davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-05-13
Why?
To the Editor of THE TINES:

10 the Editor OF 1HE ZINES.
THE TINES succeeds. Why Heretofore It has
been supposed to be impossible to establish a
daily paper without first sinking about $4,000,
and that sum has been sunk on many paper,
and still IL failed to survive.
THE TINES started on almost nothing. 1t has
had but little financial help since II has had
the usual expensive experiences that arise
during the launching of new enterprise from
the comparative inexperience OF its newly
assembled working force, and yet 1t sprang into
being almost as the armed men sprang FROM the
sowing of the dragons teeth, and within seven
weeks has become an assured success, with a
large circulation and an excellent advertising
patronage at good rates, and will unQueston-
ably in the future enjoy the largest circrla-
tion ever secured by any paper in the District
Why?
Because, departing from the usual practice
OF fostering special interests. 1t is mindful
only Of the general welfare, and especially OF
these who have to work for living.
Because, while this course has made for 1t a
few bitter foes, It has gained thousands Of ar
dent friends, each of whom is determined to do
what he can 10 make IL succeed.
Its success will prove the wisdom Of its course,
and those short-sighted people who believe IL
impolitic TO permit free discussion in the COL
umns OF their paper and that the only safe
course is to seek 10 preserve the status quo will
some time learn and regret their folly.
Watch The TINES growl
c. B. JACEsoS
The Washington times., 1894-05-13
A Slight Discrepancy

To the Editor of THE TINES:
The Evening News to-day, as usual in dealing
with the Coxey matter, plainly shows the cloven
foot Let us draw the following parallel, which
in itself, is worth more than a column OF dislui-
stion:
The point that Coxey "After your arrest,
is dangerous man, asked Mr.. Birney, "did
having threatened to you declare that nigh
wait until re-enfcrced your purpose OF going
and then do what he again to the Capitol"
was prevented from do Objection was made
ing with a small force, to this, but the question
was made in their 1.-THE was admitted, and
Commissioners'l consul Coxey denied that he
tation to-day and the had said such a thing &c
conclusion reached that ia newspaper reporte
a plan must be hit upon
TO get rid OF the army
If there ia no law to
reach Coxey himself.
WASHINGTON, May Z, 1891 EMB
The Washington times., 1894-05-13
HAPPINESS IN HELL"
AND ITS AUTHOR.

DR.. st. George Mivart, the English scien-
tist, is again brought before the literary world
by the action Of the church authorities Of
Rome in placing his review article, Hsppi-
ness in He'll. on the Index Expurgatorius.
The Philadelphia Press says Of his work:
DIR. Mivart stands head and shoulders
higher than most Of his scientific contempo-
raries. His education was very broad and his
work in life has been equally comprehensive.
He was called TO the bar in 1856. appointed
lecturer at St. Mary's hospital medical school
In 1862, elected fellow OF the Royal Society
in 1867, and has since been made the recipient
OF honors from various institutions all over
Europe. In law, medicine, theology, and
natural history he Is equally at home.
His favorite haunts are far away from
crowds in delightful nook OF Surrey. where
he has for neighbors Sir Philip Magnus, a
friary of Franciscan monks and. in the dis
tance, gunpowder factory. Chilworth is his
railway station. and he rents Hurstcote from
the Duke of Northumberland, to whom he has
dedicated book. DR.. Mivart first wrote his
"Happiness in He'll" in somewhat larger form
than that which it has now assumed. and he
had some thought of publishing it as VOL
ume under the title of 1.-The Happiness Of
Helr'-a title since varied with excellent dis
cretion.
DR.. Mivart's view Is entirely new, although
he has developed it in an original direction.
Swedenborg maintained that damned spirits
are happy in their love Of evil; and an east
ern gentleman has recalled, in connection
with this discussion, u remark made by Ralph
Waldo Emerson. This gentleman happened
on Sunday to be dining in the interior Of
New York state, at the home OF distin-
guished clergyman, where Emerson was a
guest. The clergyman invited his guest to
attend meeting that afternoon Of members
OF all sects to hear a free discussion on some
religious subject. The subject proved to be
"What is the True Basis OF Religion?" and
love, variouslv defined. was assented to be
the basis OF all religion. Not many mad
spoken, however, before there were calls for
Mr.. Emerson, and he responded with very
concise and beautiful description Of human
and divine love. and agreed with the other
speakers that love was the basis Of religion.
When he sat down n rabbi arose and said
that he could not agree with what had been
said, especially by the last speaker, whose an
cestors he remembered had been clergymen
and prided themselves on being God-fearing
men rather than God-loving men. The rabbi
then argued that fear, and not love, was what
kept men upright and religious. In his re-
ply, which was rather vehement and very
eloquent, Mr.. Emerson used these words: ~
wish you could understand, sir, that the
whole universe Is saturated with love, and
that the devils in hell are happy in that they
love mischief "
may remark it is part OF the Jewish reli-
gion that while there may be no happiness in
hell In the sense in which DIR. Mivart uses the
term, there is one day of respite in the seven,
during which the lost souls are relieved from
their sufferings.
The Washington times., 1894-05-13
silver saucepan, containing .ons beaten

a silver saucepan, containing Some beaten
eggs.
an omelete? Bah! You know nothing about
it. / will show you something fine."
Donning kitchen apron he prepared the
omelete, superintended the cooking, then,
with q brusQue movement, he attempted to
turn it. and, 10! the omelete landed on the
floor. From that time forward Marie Louise
was at perfect liberty to cook as che pleased.
All reports to the contrary, It seems that
Napoleon in exile was even more preoccupied
with his diet. On the island Of Elba he ate
and drank well, but for the sake Of economy
he graciously consented to replace Chamber
tin and even Bordeaux with the wine OF the
country.
The Emperor had brought with him stew
ard, a cook Gepagel, and an assistant pastry
cook; at st. Helena he was allowed besides
two helpers and two walters, all Chinese.
Cook Lepage, being taken III, was replaced at
the end Of two years by Chandelier. Princess
Borghese's cook.
Immediately on his arrival Chandelier
fastened to bring about change int
prisoners kitchen by constructing an oven:
This drew from Napoleon the exclamation OF
the glutton:
''Ah, that is splendid; you can serve me
more frequently with pastry for my break
fast"
His breakfast consisted Of thick sorrel soup,
breast Of mutton well broiled and served with
clear gravy, IL little roast chicken or two NUT
ton chops, and sometimes fresh vegetables,
very bad to the taste. The dinner consisted
OF soup, two entrees a roast two side dishes.
and some pastry. OF which the Emperor was
very fond.
The Emperor's favorite dishes,were roast
and stewed fowl, fried chicken a la Marengo.
a rItalienne, a Ia provencale, chichen fricas-
seed, sometimes in champagne Che paid "a
francs bottle), and black pudding, q la
Richelieu. To ali this he pr&ferred. however,
fried fish, vol au vent, macaroni a la Milan
aise, and generally macaroni In any style.
"Toward the close OF his life" says Chan
delier, she took less interest in his cooking;
he lost his taste by degrees. and sensuality
had no longer any attractions for him."
Thus. without being gastronomist In the
strict sense Of the word, Napoleon was
largely the promoter Of gastronomy. and one
can almost understand the amusing but at
the same time melancholy saying OF the au-
thor Of the "Almanach des Commands"
"Ah. IL the emperor had devoted himself to
the kitchen instead OF to war, who knows
where he would have stopped2"
The Washington times., 1894-05-13
Illustrating the valor of the
soldier as displayed on the
battlefield.

These sketches were drawn by the most
famous artists of the times. Forbes, Schell,
Ward, Becker, Taylor. Lovel, Crane. Davis,
and numerous others equally as noted. Don't
fail to secure this valuable work while it is
being sold through the medium Of this paper
and thus perpetuate the memories Of our
great heroes.
Upwards of !, zoo, 900 men were on the roll
of the army during the late war period. Out Of
this number 10000 sealed their patriotism
with their blood.
As long as this nation stands the memory Of
these defenders Of the Union will be one Of its
holiest treasures.
cEDon't fail to get the numbers as they are
issued.
The Washington times., 1894-05-13
Struck the Right keynote.

TO The Editor OF T HE 7 INES:
Your article in Sunday in connection with
.'vacant houses in Washington strikes the
right keynote. To such of US in moderate
circumstances only. and unprovided with rat
government .'plums." Washington appears to
be city for the rich only. The high rents
here have driven workingmen and mechanics
to other cities, where wages are as good and
rents and living considerably cheaper. and
thereby the community loses a class OF indus
trious, law-abidinS and desirable citizens.
MIDDLE CLASS.
The Washington times., 1894-05-13
FAREWELL.

Farewell, sweet friend, SO kind, SO true,
A thousand blessings follow you;
May strong. swift angels, sweet and bright,
Keep guard about thee, day and night
Be hopeful, and may coming years
Hold more Of Joys and less Of tears,
And may sweet hope and love divine
Around thy pleasant pathway twine.
Be patient, cheerful, sweet and true,
And life's dull skies shall change TO blue;
Be brave, but prudent: fate hath still
A happier place for thee to I'LL. c.,
WASHINGTON, May Q, 1884,
The Washington times., 1894-05-13
To Resist Vaccination.

Editor Of The TIMES:
The fat has gone forth requiring all pupils in
the public schools to be vaccinated. Statistics
have abundantly proved that vaccination is q
fraud and q curse. 1t causes more disease and
death than smallpox. remember when blood
letting was medical science. and hope TO live
to see vaccination go the way of bleeding
have advised the parents Of my grandchil-
dren TO resist the order, and call upon every
parent and guardian TO do the same II they
are willing TO resist, advise them 10 do as a
clerk in Office under a similar order did many
years ago. He quietly submitted, lest he should
be bounced, and as soon as practicable removed
the putrid poison with soap and water
WILLIAM HENRY BURR
The Washington times., 1894-05-13

coachman, about $50; groom, $40 to ESQ; sta
bic boy, $40; two more Wallets at $50 each;
lady's maid for each woman or girl, at $50
two gardeners. II there are any grounds, one
at eco and the other at $50 month two door
boys at $40 each, and boy for blacking
shoes. Then there will be from elk to twelve
horses, with their feed, and anywhere from
two to twelve carriages to keep in order.
On this scale, which Is a moderate one for
a wealthy family IN New York, you cannot es-
innate less than s75, 900 year, and 100000
Is much safer figure"
The Washington times., 1894-05-13
DiSpleaSed.
E. N. B.

Little Willie-My sister is awfully mad at
you, because she had to get four new dresses
this Spring.
Featherstone-What have to do with it?
Little Willie-She says If you had only pro-
posed she wouldn't have had to.-Cioak
Review.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-14
F.iTORITE DISHES.

John the Baptist ate loeusts and wild
honey.
Quentin Matsys was extremely fond OF
any kind OF nuts,
Liszt was as simple in his eating as he
was abstruse in his music.
Peter the Great nned himself with baked
goose. stuffed with apples.
Rembrandt ate herring and rye bread.
This was his ordinary diet.
Schubert loved corn beef and cabbage
better than any other dish.
Balfe said there was nothing better
than fish and potatoe salad.
Frederick the Great was satisfied with
salt beef or pork and cabbage.
Henry VIII could always eat himself
stupid on haunch of yenlson.
Moore hated onions. lie said that man
who would eat onions would steal.
Hogarth liked good English beef and
mutton. His common drink was beer.
Sir Walter Raleigh was no great eater;
but suet pudding suited him exactly.
Allan Ramsay's favorlte dish was oat-
meal porrigc. and his drink was water.
Gluck was a hearty eater. preferring
the pastry to any other part OF the dinner.
Massinger enjoyed veal chops Dreaded,
with plenty OF butter, and a glass OF ale.
Bach never took anything for breakfast
but bit OF bread and a cup of coffee.
Donne. the poet, said there was moth
ing more delicious than haunch of veni-
son.
Alexander the Great, when on a cam
paign. ate the ratIons OF common SOL
dler.
Hume said that sowans was the best
dish that Scotland could give TO the
world.
James Thompson once said he would
walk half across England for a pheasant
dinner.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-14
SD.tRMING HONE.
A song sung by Christina In w. S, oilbor-.l
Nav opera, His ExoolleneY,"


song sung by Christina In W, s. cibor.-l
New Opera, His ESeoIeneY'"
A hive Of bees, az rvo heard say
said TO their Queen one aultry day;
''Pleaae. your M,jesIy'u hlgh position
The hive Is foll ana the weather IL
warm.
We rnthcg think, with due submission
The time has come when We ought 10
swarm
BusE. buzz, buzz, huEs'
upspaRe their queen, and then spake
she
This Is a matter that rests with me-
Who dares opinions thus to formr
ru toll YOU when Il Is time 10 nwarmw
Husz. buaz buzz, buxs,
Her Majesty wore an angry frown,
In fact, her Mulesty's foot was down.
Her Majesty sulked-decllned 70 sup
In short. her MaIesty's back was up.
nuEs. bugz, buzA, buEz.
Her foot was down and her back was up.
That hive contained one obstinate bee
Nliis name was Ictefh ana Nhuh HPoNc ne
Though every bee has shown white
feather
To bow TO fashion I'm not so prone
Why should a hive swarm all together?
Surely bee can swarm alone"
Buzz, buzz, buzz buzz.
Upside down aud inside out,
Backward, forward, round about,
Twrllng here and twisting there.
Topsy turyily everywhere
Buzz. buza huzE, buzz.
Pitlful sight n was 10 sec
Respectable. elderly. high-class bee,
Who Kicked the beam at sixteen stone,
Trying hts best TO swarm 9lone'
Bugz, buzz, buzz buz2,
Trying his best to swarm alone!
The Helena independent., 1894-12-14

able title. and our critic wishes tina
Meredith would consent 10 write. Eng
lish undohled
lrof Royesen speaks n good word for
Howolls' A Traveller From Altrurln
ond for Mrs, DcLand's Philip and Ills
Wife, which are criticisms of our much
boasted civilization and the marital
relation respectively
Brander Matthews viFnottcs OF Man.
haitian are declared to be clean cut and
spirited sketches, stepped In actuality
having a plth and keenness Of outline
which gives one the impression that
they were thought In French before
they were written IN English,
Rudyard Klppling has printed moth
Ing In book form during the year eS-
crpt collection Of Juvenile stories,
and Robt Louis Stevenson is enjoy
ing his idlcness ia the southern Pacific.
William Black, whose works were once
In great demand, seems 20 be out Of
date.
ProG Boyesen mentions by name n
large number OF other books by an
equally large number OF authors. but
from the absence OF interest ia partlc-
ular works and the large number OF
them grouped together, II is a fair iu-
ference that he holds them In very lit
tlc esteem though some OF them have
achieved wide spread popularity IN the
book stores Il is matter OF regret
that our able critic who speaks as one
having authority. and whose opinions
arc ~ value. did not complete his ar
tirlc with Il cromprehcusiyc opinion Of
the crop of fiction Tor 1894 as a whole,
and a brsr discussion OF It, comparing
IL with that of previous years,
The Helena independent., 1894-12-14
NEUlS IN NUGGETS.

II IL estimated that English shops can
turn out G, 800 locomotives a year.
Although Switzerland Is mostly up and
down hlll Il has 1890 miles OF railroad
track. which cost over $4,000 per mile for
construction.
Automatic machines have been devised
FOR use on a moving train which me-
chanically record the condition OF every
foot OF the track.
Railway authorities say that an ordi'
nary locomotive has 900 horsepower and
burns ton OF coke for eighty miles Of
passenger train travel
The predecessor Of all the mountain
railroads is the NJ Washington cog
wheel track, finished In 1859 Since then
many such roads have been built in yarl.
uus countries.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-14

John Burns. the English labor leader.
Is an advanced advocate Of municipa!
reform, and he urges his brethren in
this country 10 give more attention to
that subject. THE suggestion make,
he says. "for the work OF the American
trade unionists is along the line OF i'm
proyement of municipal government
Work In the ordinary industrial line
for the regulation OF hours OF labor and
wages is necessary, but such work is
certainly lop-sided II the other side OF
life Is not considered. There is some
thing in life besides money. We trade
unionists must work for educational, ar
listic and ethical Improvement II we
are to use all the opportunities afford
ed by our organization. To this end
would suggest that American work
men look to their city government
and make it equal to the country's en-
tprprisc." "
The Helena independent., 1894-12-14
The New Butle.

Nov. remember said charming
woman to hcr now butler. who had a faint
conc, ption OF business for which he To-
mandud The highest wages. remember,
In announcing meals you arc to say'
Btonkirst iH ready Luncheon Is ready.
Dinner is served
IAN right, num-" replied the proud but.
lcr
Not long nftcrNnrd this charming wo'
man yopturnd to experiment pn ID dinner
t0 "a fow lnumat, iroudR Fancy the OK.
ptcnion on b,r ,HJDtouoncn when. or
Appearing ul IH. DRIVING room door to
announce Jinnrr, ima literal butlrr cx,
claimed Ia clarion loGrs
"IrohkfaRt rs ready luncheon is ready
dinner Is scrvodr
This is Il truc story Of the capltal-Kat,
Fields Washington.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-14

The Inter Mountain intimatcs pretty
broadly that there are certain republi-
can aspirants for the senate who are
not sound on the leading issues that are
vital TO Montana's welfare. Come.
come. that sort Of thing won't do. Who
are the bold. bad men? The Inter Noun
tain claims to he frank and fearless
champion Of the people. Let IL name
the Objectionable candidates that the
people may be on their guard. Who are
they?
The Helena independent., 1894-12-14
THE INDEPENDENT

Romittanoes at tho riak or subscriber nn-
less made by registered letter. check or
nostnl or express order, payable 10 lhe
Independent Publishing company
pcraons desiring the Independent served
Al their homes or place OF pusinoa cau
order by postal card or tlHougn t~oleppvno ~
No. 100. Please report cases Oh "i'e"'"'
delivery promptly. ... A.,
uert,on. should be handed IN before p. IN
Reieoted communications not retarhh-
Die unless postnEo Is enclosed
The Helena independent., 1894-12-14
scIentIilo hntNent

Hc-AIadcmolseIle, you are the star Of
the EVENING"
Young Lady-You nre the first to ton
me go.
He-Then allow me TO claim my rcwarj
as an astronomer.
Young Lady-whnt do you mean9
lic-Thnt Is to give my name to the dIy.
covered stur.-Le BailaEe.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-14

Kansas is having a regular Montana
OF time electing a United States SEN
ator. Every county has a candidate.
and as one republican newspaper puts
IL, 1T is liable to be anybody except
Ingalls," But Kansas is slow. Just
keep your eye on Montana If you want
10 see fun.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-14

Montnnians abroad win always nnd the
t,alIv Independent on tile at their iavorlte
boteis, Firth Avenue and metropolitan,
New York, West, Minneapolis; BALDWIN
and Palace, San Francisco; MeDermots
Butte, Leland Hotel, Springfield. ILL.,
The Helena independent., 1894-12-14

The board Of state prison commits
sioners reports one journalist behind
the bars at Deer Lodge, We are glad
TO note that there are no newspaper men
The Helena independent., 1894-12-14
Why not let US save you from 20
to 80 per cant. on your
PRESENTS
As usual we have the best as
sortment OF GIFTS, both useful and
ornamental.
Watches.

Ever since we have been IN business we
have had the largest line of Foreign and
Domestic Watches IN the northwest.
This season finds our stock as well as
sorted as ever.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-14
TIE HOUSER EEPER.

Friday, Dec. ~, 1891.
n you cannot speak well Of your neigh
bors do not spenk Of them at all.
BREAKFAST Goldfish Balls. Baked Po-
tntocs. Corn Griddle cakes. Apple But.
ter. Coffcc.
plNNER-raked shnd. Mashed Potatoes
Succotnsh Canned. Entire Wheat
lrcad and Butter. Peach Pie Cheese
Nuts and Oranges.
SUPPER Cream Biscuit and Butter
ounce Jelly. stewcd Apples. Cookies
MIX Tea.
Baked Shad: Open the shad down tn
back and salt. Nuke a stunlng OF a pin
| Of bread crumbs, two minced onions, salt
pepper. butter. ana the yolks Of two eggs
ana nll tho body. Put IN II pan. cover will
slices OF pork bake slowly two hours
| Serve with celery sauce.
/ The best rule IN cases OF acute diseas
IA not TO give the patient food unless h
desires Il, ana TO let him have what h
wants, if known to be not injurious.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-14
CONDENSED UIsDOM.

Beauty Is as summe- fruits, which are
easy to corrupt and cannot last; and fol
the most part it makes a dissolute youth
and an age little out OF countenance;
but ~ 1t light well It makes virtue shine
and vice blush.-Bacon.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-14
NOTICE.

A. A. Campbell Is the only authorized
travelling agent OF this paper
The Helena independent., 1894-12-14

While Scott was reading, the sage grl-
mallUn. already mentioned, had taken hlg
seat In a chair beside the fre. and re-
mnincd with nxcd eye and grave de-
moanor. as u listening 10 the reader. |
observed 10 Scott that his cat seemed to
have black-letter taste In literature
An said he, "thesc cats are very mys-
tctious kind 0f folk. There Is always
more passing In thelr minds than we nto
aware oi II comos, no doubt. from their
being 40 familiar with witches AMI war
| locke" lie went on TO tell little STORY
about . guide man. who was returning 10
hls cottage one night. "Om rrl-
malkln here" added Scott, "somctImes
reminds me Of the story, by the 1lrs of
sovereignty which he assumes; and am
apt 10 treat him with respect from thr
idea that he may be n great prince tnoop.
ana may some time or other come 10 tho
throne, Irving.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-14
Morgan Place
200 N RODNEY STREET.

s Rars Laundry oap,""",,"".'"s D
Cans OF Lye ,,,,.,.,,."'''.'''''''''' 70
3 Packages Washing Powder .",,,,,. Is
~--s--@--@-@
Packages Gloss starch ...,,.,,,.,.''', q
10 Pounds Apples ",..",,,,'',',,,',''" R5
iO-pound Box Apples ...,.,.,,.,,,,, 0
b.pound Pail OF Cottolenc ,..,.,,,n,,. 60
Domestic sardines. per box....".,," 6
Apple cider, per gallon ,,,,."."".". 10
Pounds Eastern Apple Butter ,,",. IS
Cove oysters, per canuo"","."".. 10
Bulk Baking Powder, per pound.o... 90
Good Bread Flour per sack.,,,,..,.. 65
Pounds Mixed Nuts .,..",...".".. IS
Pounds Mixed Candy .,..,...".., %
50 Good Cigars for .,.,.,.,,,,,,..,,,.,. %
The Helena independent., 1894-12-14

We accompany the youth with sympathy
and manifold old sayings OF the wise to
the gate OF the arena but IL is certain
that not by strength OF ours, nor by the
oil sayings. but only on strength Of his
own. unknown 10 us or 10 any. he must
etDnd or fall-En - on.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-14
The Secret of His Success

Is as plain as the sun at midday. The
chef accomplishes mnrvels In the kitchen.
because he has the materials OF cookery
always AT hand, His groceries. you know,
are provided from our magnificent array
OF food products In every department.
Each and all the requisites OF his pre-
cious art are here. The whole world ls
taxed TO supply our grocery list but our
patrons invariably find their tax for gro
ceres light; fancy goods and fancy prices
are not twins; high prices have no place
in our stock, which makes the chefs task
easy and grocery bills easy 10 pay. We
have full assortment of dried fruits
for mince pies and plum puddings.
TURNER e. CO.