davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-30

On and after January % tae Uuion Pa
eino will sell round trip tickets. Helena TO
San Frsncisco Including i've admissions
% the fair groundsJ limited 20 thirty days
Continuous passage in each direction az
rate Of f6L50. On she 18th Of each month
round tfip tickets will also be on sale lin
tied 20 sir montbs, With siopovcr privileges
ca route. ~ rate $40.
Passengers going via Ogden are only two
nights en- cute. lake the Pullman dining
and budet car route thereby saving time
aud expense.
For through sleeping car reservations
and fufthsr information. call or address
II. -. MILs0S
Freight aud Passenger Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-30

FULL % meat as an egg, neat as a now
pin, handy as basket Of chips, Is the
Anaconda Standard Almanac for 1894
IL contains everything you want 20
know and cannot fud anywhere else;
and a great many Thugs you didn't
know you wanted to .-ow until il told
you about them. Il ought 10 be on
every Montana mantol- piece & ht along
side the clock
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-30

THE reason Mr.. Manley did not wr.le
TO Gov. Richards asking him TO convene
the Montana Legislature to elect sena-
tor who would vote against the Wilson
bin Is probably because be expects Mr.
Carter 70 attend to the matter in person
upon bis return 20 Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-30

ST this distance, and at this time, our
eastern exchanges now arriving furnish
some very interesting reading. They
are full II opinions that Mitchell would
last from twenty 20 forty rounds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-30

Andrew Woods. proprietor Of the Helena
hotel barber shop. has removed o. 1855
South Main street neIt To- Loeb A. Bros
Dir. Woods larae patronage - a guarantee
for the good work done By him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-30

SENATOR JOINS, OF Nevada. talked
ninety pages Of the Congressional
Record on the silver question. II
speech is silver the next report Of the
director q the mint will mention an
enormous increase 10 tie output OF
Nevada.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-30
Tirst National Bank
HELENA. MONTANA.

HELENA. MONTANA.
Paid Up Capital.......... 100000
Surplus and Profits...... $500. 600
Designated Depository of the
United States.
Interest allowed on tins deposits, General
banking business transacted. safety
deposit boxes for rent
s. r. HAISEk. ........... ..... 49, resident
j. q CURTIN. =. Vice President
q. W. KNIGHT .......... Second Nice-fresident
i. IA. kLEINSCHMIDI. ..... ...... .. asher
gao. H. HlLL...... ........ Assistant Cashier
Diroctorss
8 7. Hauser. Il, 3 Hale,
b. "a Bsch janice A. Talbot
a. j. Davis. r. " knight,
Warren G. Gillette. r. : Hamilton,
j. 4. Curtin, conrad kOhrs,
Henry Klein.
Associate Hanks
Northwestern National Bank. Great Falls.
First National Bank. MishoulA.
First National ank. Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-30
BE HAPPY.

Any person who will send Two Dollars and
Twenty-Five cents in payment of one months
subscription in advance for the DAILY and
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT will receive the paper
by mail or carrier one month and the "Home
Queen" Cook Book, express or postage paid
Any one sending Three Dollars will receive
the WEEKLY INDEPENDENT one year and the
"Home Queen" Cook Book, express or
postage paid.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-30

NOTICE TO CO-OwNFRs-TO c. KLEIN
~ schmidt. ". D. Reed. >. q. Malh. Geo
Etze.. - Us ionards. oo-ovners. and q. a..
Irerise. purchaser o. the Iuforaft Of . Klein
fchnidt ". b d. aud D. b alsh. heir
hers. Aesia rs. executors and adminietrators
fuu are hereby notified that your eo-own-
or. Ihos D. MILLER. D.. q. Nhlkcr aud D.. n
Langley. have In aocofdA CO WITH lection .3.t
Of the reVlsed statutes 81 tho nitnd states er-
pended in lHblr and improvement 10 ol tho
placer claims designated ~ foiioas. ots aant
., sec = % u. ". lots d 9. = 3 zoe Do. 10 a.
r W. ca'et ppusits fldorado Tar. an IN
organ red minlng district in tho county - evi-
snI larEo aud state ~ Moutana. tho sum %
two hIudrsd dollars. bsing the WORK required ty
laH for she uurpuse u holding an 9 reufrsrntinr
d claims TOR the yearr % 1871 and ifgL
Sow therefore. he % known that unlass yuu
oach contribute your hare Of such cHT cud ~
amounting 90 80 apiece. for each ahuvs one
etE o. lntersat held or clsimrd and remit fl4
same 60 the Office Of J. a. Miller. 70 llo'euA
Mont ma in the comfy - ewi. and ltrse.
within ninety days A'tar tho fervica o. the no
tico Dr. Vuh.lcatior your interest Or Interests IA
the aid plal o. claims vii be forfeited ami ls-
come the property 81 fhn undersigue j. a. pro-
yided - said lection 212 Of the nitod ststs5
autes. mo. d. MILLER.
D. II LANGLEY.
1. A. WALKER
First publioAtion Nov. H. 1874
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-30

ATOCKHDLDERs' MEETING-IHU REGU-
- Jar snnuai meoiiHg Of tho stockholdoFs Of
the hsiona District To sgrauh company will 30
held a. tin office Of the company. ~. ld broad
War helens. Mont. on Monday. Jan - 1874.
AZ four o'clock >. a.. -. .
o.. n. KLEINsCHMIDI.
T. ". WILLIAMS President
Secretary.
Dated Jan. 4. IsgL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-30
AN OUNCE

OF prevention is worth a pound OF cure, fact
we would pound into your understanding by
announcing that THE INDEPENDENT, a news
paper of universal circulation in Montana, by
special arrangement, has obtained the exclu-
sive right in the state for the alone Queen"
Worlds Fair Souvenir Cook Book, beautiful
and useful publication, handsomely bound in
white leather, with embossed cover, and con-
tains COS pages. The book is sold only by
subscription, the retail price being ST. 50
per copy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-30

And wondering If January, 1895, will find you
better off than in this year of grace, 1884,,
there are several things to be taken into con-
sideration. Having successfully come through
the Group, whooping cough and the panic,
you doubtless are just now busy trying to
avoid dyspepsia, inevitably..the result of poor
or worse cooking.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-30

Glassware almost given Away a. Tho Haa Hiv.
tAis sesG. neo their special offerings Ia aaother
column
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-30
THE INDEPENDENT

Rsmittancss a. the risk Of funsorinaf un'e.'
80 Il, r,vi.tar,a letter. check postal 90 er-
-. order. p.y.blo - The Independent Pub
lshing Company.
TW-Persons DESIRING lru iSpErrSpENr serfei
Al their homes or place Of husinoas ca order h'
,os,al card or through telephone NO leh fleAea
report casos Of irregular delivery promptly
Advertisements. O. insure prompt inserueh
,houid bo handed In before p IN.
Rejerted communications not rctnrnanie ~
less postage il enoloaed-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-30

Gold band tea sot real ehina. 80 pieces. for 6
a. 4 ho Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-30

Reported Tor Tur INnrrUNnrNr daily BY J NJ
sherier. United States observer.
GA. M. or. ~
r.-,.,,tsr 2Q Ql1 ~. 500
sf.,,.-,r-t,,ra $50 300
49, aw
Total precipitation duriug preceding "a hours
II inch.
Maximum temperature wv
Minimum temperature 200
Local forecast for holonN Clearing; warmer
Helena Jan. ~. l.sL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-30

Interest allowed on deposits made Tor spoci.
asd iIno.
Transfer Of money made by telegraph.
Exchange cold on tho principal cities OF the
United States and hurouo.
Hores for rent Al reasonable rates In our nro
and burglar proof safe de1osit vaulta
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-30
The Thomas Cruise

Trustees
Thomss Cruise, Frank n. Crusa
VIM. }. Cooke. Vim. j. sweeney
John FaHan.
Allows per cent interest on Savings De-
posits, compounded January anu July.
1ransaos general banking bus ness Draws
exehargs on the principal cities OF the United
btAtes and urOp8.
leals in county and city bonds. and makes
loans on real estate mortg ,geG
Office hours from 10 =. m. 70 D. m fisO on
Saturday and ondAy evenings from 7 TO y
O'clock
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-30

EF-Montanisns abroai viii always hnd lHr
n.uv INnrrEsprNr on Tie at their faVorite
hotels. Fifth Avenue aud Metropolitan, New
York. West. Minneapolis. Baldwin ami Palace.
ssn Francisco. MuDsrmo,t, Butte, Leland Hotel,
springfield. M
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-30
notice


"A. csmpbon is the only authorized travel
ing scent II this paper
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-30

Dlreotsrst
T. G.. Power. A. J. SaliGmAn.
A. johnson. Richard Lockey.
James Sullivan.
Interest allowed on time deposits. Fxchangs
Issued principal cities Of the United statee.
canada and urope Transfer Of money made
BY telegraph. Collections promptly attended 70.
CITY. county and stats securities bought and sold.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-30
Montana National
BANK. OF HELENA. MONT.

CAPITAL PAID IN 100000
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-30

General BANKING Cuisines. Transacted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-30

HELENA. MONT. JAN 30. 1894
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-13
LIST OF RESERVED PLAYERS
Those Who Have Beea Claimed by West
ern League Clubs.

Those Who Have Been Claimed by West
ern League Clubs.
President johnson of the Western
league has promulgated this list of re-
Served nnd claimed players:
Observation-Disclosures: Bolan. Rett9er.
Stephens, K. Baker, Carey, Sharpe, fay
lor, ~Flaherty, Long G%oodenough, Twitch-
ell, klopf. Sold: Clingman. Claimed:
Parrott of Chicago and W. Summers Of
Toledo.
Kansas City-Reserved: Stallings, Dom
Hernon, Hastings, Darby, Daniels, r. Mo
Farland. Claimed: John O'Bricn. w.
Killing and j. Virtue.
Sioux City, Reserved: McCauley, Holo-
ban, Q, Rourke, Camp, Kraus, Boyle, Cum
bingham, killeen, Hogriever, MARI. Sold:
Hart, Stewart, Genins.
Grand Rapids-Reserved: Rhines. Jones.
Parker, Caruthers. Eagan, Callopy,
Wheelock, Wright, T. Carroll, w. George
Claimed: Foreman, Cody, Sweet, Breck-
inridge.
De5roit-Reserved; Glenalyin, Borch-
York, C: Carroll, Gayle, Raymond, Cam.
pau, Jantzen. Claimed: Freeman,
Oeally, Crooks, Werden, Cody.
Acknowledgement: Westlake, Phil
lips, Pepper, Shields, Mills, Roat, Henry,
DalrymPle, Gray. Claimed: H. Hughes,
~ iNl II -. NNSSIS, II. SENIOR, ii. SDeer.
3. Hill, c. Smith, w. Moran, johnson.
Pastorious.
Minneapolis-Reserved Hines, Hulep.
Burns, Wilson, Burrell, Parvin, Frazier
N: Baker. Claimed: Tony Mullane.
Toledo Reserved: Carney, Connors.
INLAND, Hatfield, Gilks, Hughey, c. Frank
claimed: G. Petty, Sippi, Luby, Flynn,
Uhlrich.
Crooks and Werden, claimed by De-
troit, played with Minneapolis the past
season. Manager Vanderbeck asserted
that the men signed contracts with
Minneapolis in which there was no
reservation clause, and tnat he has a
eight to claim their services.
Manager Cushman Of the Milwaukee
club also claims Pitcher Tanning, Tan.
nahill and George w. Davies Of Chi
and Intielder j. TRULY. mill
yankee will stick with the Western
league" said Cushman. The man who
Is making the bluster about entering a
new national association is Quin, who
owns the present grounds. President
killalea has secured suitable grounds
on National avenue, and contracts will
be let for the grand stand and
clubhouses."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-13
ON HIS WAY HOME.
DR.. Talmage Sails From Bombay--Plans
for a New Tabernacle.

DR.. Talmage Sails From Bombay--Plans
for a New Tabernacle.
New YORK. Oct. s.-Dr. Talmage
sailed from Bombay Saturday en- route
for home, having beaten his schedule
to date by over wv weeks. He arrived
in bombay on Thursday from Calcutta
after an intermediary our Of the sa-
cred cities of Benares, Lucknow, Agra
and Delhi. He preached in all these
cities and delivered a farewell sermon
in bombay Friday night. From the
latter port DR.. Talmage sails for the
Mediterranean.
He had originally intended to visit
the holy land, but owing to his wife's
illness he will omit this part of his
tour and come home direct from Genoa.
Upon his return plans will be submit
ted Of q new Brooklyn tabernacle, to
be raised on the ashes Of the costly
structure which was destroyed by FIRE
just before he left home Pending the
erection of the new tabernacle, DR..
TalInage will utilize a theater either In
this city or in BROOKLYN,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-13
NORTHERN PACIFIC AFFAIRS
Postponed Hearing Of the Application of
Receivers for Issuance of SB,O0o,0oo
Receivers Certificates.

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-The postponed
hearing Of the application OF the re-
ceivers Of the Northern Pacific railroad
Tor the issuance of IS, 900, 900 r~eceivers',
certificates which was begun in Mil
waukes was resumed before Judge Jen-
kins at 1890 q. ~. AT the opening of
court NJ. B. Cardoze on behalf of the
holders of second mortgage bonds,
asked leave to file u petition that his
clients be made parties to the cause.
The petition also requested that action
in the cnse be deferred until the ques-
ton OF the right of the
second mortgage b%ondholders to
be made parties Is passed upon. Mr..
CORDOBA asked for a hearing before a
master in chancery and declared mis-
clients would vigorously oppose the
issuance of any more receivers
certificates until they themselves
were fully secure. A similar appl-
ication was made in the inter.
ests of the third mortgage bond
holders. Judge Jenkins allowed
both petitions to be filed. Attorney
Cromwell announced that the trustee,
the Farmers Loan and Trust
would vigorously oppose these meas
nres. MIR. Cromwell said the road ex-
pected to be able to pay the interest on
the first mortgage bonds by January /
# the petition was granted. He then
read n supplemental petition by the re-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-13


morous pieces, including evening by a
Tailor and The Height of the Ridicu-
lous" in 1888. with Epps Sargent and Park
Benjamin, he contributed to a gift book
entitled 1.-THE HarbingerS' the profits Of
which were given'to an asylum for the
blind. But his hereditary instincts seem
to have been forithe profession of medicine,
and he studied under DR.. James Jackson
and then spent three years abroad, chiefly
in Paris. He received his degree in 1886
and in the same year published his first
volume OF poems in Boston, which con-
tsined forty,five pieces, Including, besides
1.-THE Last Leaf My Aunt" "TIie,
Treadmil song'' and 1.-THE September
Gale" In 1889 he was chosen pro-
lessor of anato my and physiology at
Dartmouth. In 1910 he married Amelia
Lee jackson, daughter Of Judge Charles
Jackson of the supreme court of Massa-
ohusetts, and soon ate rwards resigned his
professorsbip at Dartmouth in order to de-
vote himself to practice in Boston. In
ls49 he established a summer home ut
Pittsfeld, Mass, a few miles away, and
In his Hall of Fantasy, after describing
IN ideal group of poets, he says: 'In tho
most vivacious of these | recognized
Holmes" In 1S47 he succeeded DIR. John G.
Warren us professoro Of anatomy and physi-
ology in the medical school at Harvard.
1'r: I1ollneS was uhe autnOr Oh q long list
of scientific works, as well as essays and
poems. As n writer of songs, lyrics and
poems for festive occasions he long occu-
pied first place. When the Atlantic
Monthly was established, i'll the fall of
1857, DR.. Holmes became one of the first
contributors, and by many readers he was
deemed the most brilliant of all that no.
table galaxy. 1t was in this periodical
that the famous "Antocrat Of the Break
fast Table" and similar papers appeared.
Among his poems, the Last Leaf on the
Tree" the "Wonderful One Hoss Shay"
THE Voiceless,'' '''rhe Chambered Nau-
illus have become classics. AS a poet of
occasions it is doubtful if he ever had an
equal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-13
----~ -
AGAINST WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
The Distinguished Cardinal GIbbonl
Thfnks Her proner Place Is az a,,,o

The Distinguished Cardinal Gibbons
Thinks Her Proper Place Is at Home.
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. cardinal
Gibbons in his sermon at the cathedral
Sunday took strong ground against
woman suffrage us having a necessary
tendency to lessen her influence for
good in the home circle, which he re-
Rarded as her proper sphere. The sub
ject OF his sermon was s'The Glory Of
Womanhood and the Duties of Chris
tian Women" He took as his text the
blessing pronounced by the angel upon
the Virgin Mary. He said:
Today we honor the queen of saints, Our
Blessed Lady. She is the great model for
all women to follow, whether as maiden,
mother or wife, think every unpreju-
indebted to Mary for the high position,
both in social and domestic life, which is
hers today. 1T today woman is esteemed
as the peer of her husband and not rs the
slave OF his passions, as is the case in orr
entail countries, 1t is due to the church. If
she is queen in her domestic kingdom,
without being confronted with usurping
women, as is the case IN Mohammedan and
Mormon households, she is indebted for
this deliverance to the teaching of the
Catholic church and the pope. The church
follows the teachings of st. Paul. that
woman is equal to man, when he declares
that God makes no distinction as to ma
t~ionality, race or sex. 1t seems to me fear
full to contemplate what would have been
the condition of society today if it had not
been for the restraining, sanctifying and
purifying influence of woman. Every one
Of you has a mission to perform in your
day and generation. You can be verify
apostles, preaching in your respective
households. 1t is true that you cannot
celebrate mass, and yet you can be priests
IN another and a broader sense. You are
a holy nation, Il royal priesthood, because
fonsecrated to God in your baptism. 1t is
true woman does not today exercise
the right of suffrage. She cannot
vote and l am heartily glad of it.
/ hope the day will never come
when she can vote, and if the right of suf-
lrage is granted to her 1 hope she will re-
ject it. even though there are some mis-
guided ome who think they want it.
Rest assured. if woman enters politics she
will be sure to carry away on her some of
the mud and dirt Of political contact. She
will also lose some Of the influence which
now is hers. The proper sphere of woman
is home; the proper place for her to reign
Is in the home circle. A ruler of Greece
said: ~ command Athens; Athens rules
the world ana my wife controls me: there
for, she rules the world.n
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-13
WILSON BEGINS THE FIGHT
The Congressman Opens His Cam
paign at Charleston.
Great Enthusiasm Displayed by the Con.
stituents Of the Author OF the Tar
III Bnl-Govcrnor McKin-
ley In Minnesota.

CHARLESTON, W.. Va, Oct. s.-Con.
gresham w. L. Wilson opened his cam
paign here today amid much enthusi-
asm. At Harper's Ferry. ten miles
from this city, q delegation of leading
democrats met the distinguished tariff
seformer and welcomed him to his ma
tive state of West Virginia and to the
district he has so long and so ably rep
resented. Arriving hero he was
met by an enthusiastic crowd
of democrats who cheered him
to the echo. Preceded by the
local band u procession was formed
and proceeded to the assembly hall.
After making due acknowledgement Of
the welcome given him, Mr.. Wilson
said in part: 81 do not for one mo-
ment think this demonstration is a
mere personal welcome to me us your
countryman, or even as a candidate
for public Office. 1t shows
your untlngging interest in a
great cause and your sturdy pur-
pose to be c%ontented with no half
or partial victory for hat cause. The
battle for tariff reform and industrial
freedom has been u wonderful md in
spring contest. Its earnest view, Its
enthusiasm, its patriotic and almost
heroic ardor, its persistence, all make 1t
one of the greatest popular uprisings
of history. In view Of all this we can
not believe that the results already NC.
complished, the ground already won is
all that is to come from this grand eff.
fort of the people. They are but the
promises and the guarantee of a final
and lasting success. measuring up to
the magnitude and the earnestness of
the popular movement.
1.-THE issue today is between those
who wish to hold on to what we have
gained and to push onward to com.
plete victory, and those who wish to
undo what we have gained and to re-
turn to the system which the people
have tried to overthrow. In the
one direction lies good government,
just taxation, rest from agitation and
discomfort, with unlimited expansion
of all those great industries through
which labor finds employment
and the masses of our people
achieve plenty and prosperity.
In the other direction lie
corrupt government, class taxation,
perpetual agitation and dis:
content, with an artificial limitation ri
the great industries hat give employ.
ment and labor and prosperity to
the people. To deprive any citizen
of the fruits OF his own toll by
unjust taxation-is robbery. To deprive
him Of the opportunity to toll for his
living is still worse robbery. We have
reached q stage in our development
when the great need, the absolute peI
cessity of the American farmer and
inborer is larger markets for what he
produces. American industry today.
thanks to the recent nc.ion Of
the democratic party is about to enter,
is already entering upon a new era.
Its worst letters are broken. The
dawn of a new day is lighting its
horizon. The signs of the business re-
vival are unmistakable, not, let us
hope. by any sudden and unhealthy ex-
pansion, which will speedily breal,
down again, but by the steudy growth
that carries no reaction with it."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-13
TIE kUTOCRAT IS DEAD
Oliver Wendell Holmes Died Sum
day Afternoon.
Had Been in Poor Health f4~ some Time
War Governor Andrew Curtin
of Pennsylvania Passes
Away.

BEVERLY, Mass. Oct. Solver Wen.
dell Holmes died at his his residence ut
Beverly Farm at 1918 p. m. Sunday
from a complication of diseases. DR..
Holmes had been in feeble health for
some time. His family was at his bed
side when he passed away.
Oliver Wendell Holmes was born in
Cambridge, Mass, on August 20, 1909. He
was the third of five children. Among his
schoolmates We're Alfred Lee, who was
afterwards bishop of Delaware, Margaret
Fuller and Richard Henry Dana, jr. He
was prepared for college at Philips An
dover academy, where he made his first at
tempt at versificatinn, n translation from
the first book of 1sneid, in heroic couplets.
He was graduated at Harvard in 1879,
among his classmates being William H..
Charming, James Freeman Clarke and
Benjamin r. Curtis. He was u con-
tributor to one of the college peri
oaicals, delivered the poem at COM
mencement and was one of the six
teen members chosen into the l. o. B. X.
society. The next year, when it WAS pro-
posed to break up the frigate Constitution
Holmes posted in the Boston Advertiser
his lyrical protest, beginning: "Ay, tear
her battered ensign DOWN. which was
widely copied in the newspapers and cir
culated in hand bills, saving the ship from
destruction and giving the young poet a
reputation. He studied law for II year at
the law school in Cambridge, and at that
time produced some of his best known hui