davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25
DRS. LlEBIG & co.
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Drs. Liebig 4 Co., are. regular graduates in
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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25
Union Pacific Rates.

Commencing Aug. II the fare via the
Union Pacific from Montana points to st.
Paul. Duluth. Ashland and intermediate
points where rates are higher will be: First
class, $40: second class, $25; round trip to
St. Paul, 500. A. =. VEAzrE,
Freight and Pass. Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25
). Mammoth Furniture House :;


dnngoom office andbrary furniture mattresses
pillows springs comforts blankets heengs and all kinds OF bed
ding magncn line Of paintings etching: and s,as
wall all the shades and coorngs VIM
dov ses lace chenille silk curtains cornice poles
tnAOml4 - Or The Celebrated Danssie sHlg Aaslis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-04

him TO sell the suit N their father fer So.
Then they went home and told their psrsnts
they had seen a splendid suit, worth SIS or
$50, which they could get for 50. The
father was interested in this bargain and
went that afternoon with the young ladies
to the store, where be paid the 50 and took
the suit
The next morning he came down stairs
IN the new clothes and his
But when nc set out from home
he put on his old. shiny, greasy oyercoat
and SPOILED the entire effect.
Now you need q new overcoat, papa"
said one of the daughters.
Cant afford it, girls,n he answered;
''this one has got to last the year out" and
away he sailed, looking about as much
like scarecrow as ever.
The trick had worked well once; why
shouldn't it again! The young ladies made
another trip to the clothier's and picked out
$50 overcoat. ON which they paid S22. The
next evening they told their father of an
other bargain, and he, next morning, on
bis way 10 the capitol, stopped.and bought
the coat. In the coat room of the House
he showed his purchase to several brother
members, who admired it and expressed
surprise that he had bought it so cheaply.
One of the members, whom we will call
AAOooOAt OOSouoo bt4Nb - NV LIS hohtO, hOOAC0
such a garment and went Immediately to
the clothier, saying he wanted one of those
IS overcoats such as his brother mem Der
had purchased there that morning, where
upon the merchant in turn took him into
his confidence and told him the whole
story.
That evening when the father of the two
lovely young ladies came home he still wore
his old overcoat
'Did you go to the tailor's papap they
asked"
'Yes. dears, I did; and 1 bought the
overcoatD
"Where is itg
swell, III tell you. You see, showed it
to some of the boys at the House and Hob
son liked it so well that he offered me S12
for it. 1t amt every day day that man
can make 81 as easily at that. and l sold it
to him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-04
FOR GEORGIA FARMERS.

Doolu indicator: Caswell S. Wilson,
who lives out nine miles east from Vienna,
has some sheep that he has appropriately
named the "alliance multiplying sheep"
Mr.. Wilson has one eve only little over 2
years old that has dropped three lambs in
little over a year. They came as follows:
The first, Feb. 6. 1889; second, Oct. II,
1889; third, April IS, 1890
The South Georgia Melon-Growers' Asso-
citation convened at Albany Wednesday.
President G. r. McCrea, chairman of the
rate committee, stated that Manager White
head of the Central, and Maj. Owens of the
Plant system, together with ia roads north
Of the Ohio river, had agreed to accept the
weights as given them by the sworn weigh
ers, appointed by the melon-growers upon
their wagon scales. That question was now
solved and the planters would have to sup
ply themselves with scales at the shipping
points, or subject to the weights as fixed by
the railroad. In regard to rates on all rail-
roads south of the Ohio river they were the
same as last year. j. l.. Hand stated
that no one line had power to fix
the rates, many roads being interested.
The most excessive rates were west Of
the Ohio. The Central associa ion was the
most powerful, the Ohio and Mississippi
being subsidiary. He felt much encouraged
in looking for reduction north and west.
He advocated the appointment Of one COM
mission house in each city. A unanimous
vote of thanks was extended to ]. W. White
head of the Central railroad and James M.
Brown of the Western and Atlantic rail
road. for first agreeing to take the growers
weights from their wagon scales. Wooten
& Wooten were appointed attorneys for
the association. DR.. 81. i. Watkins, on be-
half of the committee on turnouts, reported
that the railroad commission had decided
adversely to their claims against the Savan~
nah. Florida and Western Tor charging a
rsntal for special side tracks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-04
THE RIVER AND aARBoR.
Along the Wharves and
Among the Shipping

Among the shipping.
The steam tug Cecilia arrived here yes
terday from Coosaw, S. c., having in tow
the schooner Mollie J. Saunders, to load
lumber for Baltimore.
The American Trading Society cleared
yesterday the German bark Betty for
Ferrol, Spain, with I, 435 pieces pitch pine
lumber, measuring 548. 154 feet, valued at
$1,000 Cargo by Roosevelt & Esteve
Qlmited).
1t has been decided to hold no survey on
the steamship VIM. Crane, which was
towed in by the City of Birmingham, and
the company will have the repairs made
here at once. John Rourke has the work
in charge.
The dredge Tomochichi is dredging out
chanel for f. NJ. Jones' new marine rail-
way on the opposite side of the river, near
the old dry dock. A sunken wreck which
must have lain there for 100 yearS,or more,
as the wood appears to be very rotten was
struck yesterday. Embedded in the timbers
of the wreck was a grape lot. The vessel
was evidently one of the old revolutionary
crafts that had been in a scrape. The bolts
with which her timbars were fastened were
of copper, and the shea6hing was we'll pre-
served.
Capt. W. J. Thompson entertained sew
eral lady and gentlemen friends of the
champion pilot boat Neca on board the YES
sci, at the foot of Drayton street, yesterday
afternoon. Ice cream and other delicacies
were served. The steamship City of Bir
mingham saluted the Mecca as she steamed
down the river on her outward voyage.
The frequent showers of the afternoon pre-
vented many ladies from accepting Capt.
Thompson's invitation. Those who braved
the rains were Hospitality entertained by
Capt. and Mrs. Thompson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-04
DRY GOODS.

SPECIAL NOTICE. Son, g sv S s S 9
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-04
RAIL AND CRossTIE.

The bridges and trestles on the Alabama
Midland railroad have been completed 1t
is expected that trains will BE- running
through by the middle of the month.
1t is reported that Drexel, Morgan & Co.
will presently be appointed fiscal agents for
handling all the Richmond Terminal securi-
ties. This honor was rendered to them once
before and declined.
The Lyons branch of the Savannah and
Western railroad will be extended to Col
Inns Station tomorrow. Trains will run
out to the new station from now until the
line is ballasted and prepared for through
business.
Chief Conductor Wright of division No.
21S, Order of Railway Conductors, the
delegate from this division to the annual
convention at Rochester, n. Y, this month,
will leave Savannah Thursday for the
north. Several members will also attend
the annual convention.
Capt. Payne has completed the survey of
the Hawkinsville and Grovania extension of
the Empire and Dublin railroad. Three
lines were surveyed. but the route the road
will run has not vet been settled upon. 1t
is said that work on the extension will be
commenced soon and pushed rapidly to COM
pletion.
Application will be made to the governor
and secretary of state next Wednesday by
w. B. Sparks. j. Lane and G. w. Garten,
for charter for the Macon and Atlantic
Railway Company, with the right to build
a railroad from Macon to Savannah and a
branch road to a point on the Savannah
river in Efiingham county.
General Manager Gabbett looks for an
immense traffic over the Central railroad
this year. Last year was the heaviest the
road ever experienced. The farmers are
putting more land under cultivation, and
the yields from the same territories will be
larger. The rolling stock and car capacity
of the Central railroad is added to largely,
however, and the Central will be ready to
meet the rush
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-04
Tricked Into Good Clothes.

n. mere is member of the House, writes
Jew Jew York Tribune correspondent, who,
r rrough ne Is by no means poor. is SO eco
nollical that lis shabbiness of clothing is
q s cause Of humiliation to his two lovely
bia stylish daughters. One day
- daughters heard him say he
80 %U .L nave to buy new suit pretty soon,
50 they put their heads together and de,
y, Tised way to make him buy a good one.
d' rey We're very sure he could not be in
Ip sseu 10 get q custom-made suit, so they
,r oaCNo house that handles fine ready
snis garments and picked out a fine S35
Cd taxing the merchant into their con-
hin, &C. t.hey told him their desire, and paid
go from their own purses. instructing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-04

H1I l. every part Of the city early. Twenty
LII Eve aents week pays for the Daily
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-04

his week WILL CONSIST OF the
following Big Reductions in
India and China Silks:
so Pieces Figured China Silks 62 cents.
so Pieces Figured China Silks, 81 inches wide rs cents
Is Pieces Figured China Silks, 81 90.
25 Pieces Striped and Checked Wash Silk very desr-
able for waists, ST. 90.
Is Pieces Printed Melange Suitings, 10 cents.
25 Pieces 36-inch Striped Outing Cloth, Is
25 Pieces 4Oinch Outing Cloth, rs cents would be
cheap at 80 cents.
Lot 4Olnch Atwood Henriettas, serges Camels
Hair and Brillannes in the newest and most desirable
shades 40 cents Sold bargain last week at 63
StraWs show which direction the wind
blows; the above prices will give you an
idea how low we've reduced our entire
stock Of Dress Goods.
Another lot of those Boys Knee Pants in all Sizes at
10 cents.
Splendid value.
Boys Nobby Suits $780, So co. $500 and S. 90.
Extra value.
Boys Dress Suits from 81 90 to $12 co.
We are Headquarters for big Values" IN
6 BOYS CLOTHING.
Ladies' Beautiful Hand-sewe Oxford Ties worth
81 Is down to 81 Is.
So 90 Oxford Ties down to ST. so.
Gents Genuine Kangaroo Shoes in lace and elastic,
price So co. worth 81 90.
Our entire stock of Fine Millinery consisting of Hats
Bonnets Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons Gauzes Veilings
Montures Wreahs, Ornaments, ETC.. being marked
he
which will open MONDAY MAY IL. Don't fail to attend
this Great Sale.
Figured Lawns in variety of choice patterns all col.
ors, 81 cents.
Nice quality Victoria Lawn, cents.
Victoria Lawn, 34-nches wide, good value, at II
cents this week down to 50 cents.
A new and elegant lot of Dress Ginghams, in plain,
plaid stripes, ETC., 81 cents.
line of handsome designs in Light and Dark Ground
Challes Sold elsewhere at cents, price this week.
cents
Beautiful Coaching Parasol fancy and carved handles
in all the and desirable shades, price So SO.
Lyons" Fancy Paraso in checks stripes plaids etc.
elegant goods, price So rs, we'll worth SIS co.
Elegant line Of Mourning Parasos price 1926.
Ladies' Black Colored and Fancy Hose new goods 40
cents worth double
Ladies Black Brilliant Lse Thread Hose great bar.
gain, 81 cents.
Big drive this week Gents Neglgee Shirts at ST 25
ST. so, So 90 and So So See them
Special: so Dozen Ladies Pure Lsle Thread Under
vests, rs cents
Gents Fancy Pongee Silk Bordered Handkerchiefs
down to AZ cents.
The handsomest assortment of Fans the city, Duchess
Lace Gauze and Skeleton Fans prices extremely low.
Visit for bargains.
ALTMAYER'S.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-07

gives The court business of this district
is arranged and done in most salts
factory manner. the efficiency OF a. h.
Christy, clerk Of the court. is recognized
by everybody; i'll fact, the court is sur
rounded by men who are thoroughly
qualified to fill their respective places
If We yet new I,iical district we will
lose Judge McFie That is to be regret
ted. Roswell Register.
The New Mexicans in Washington city
have begun we'll. They have, it seems,
taken the city, or that part Of it which
pertains to the government, by storm.
they have invaded the White house, the
department bindings and the congress
sional committee rooms. Most of them
are in favor OF the admission of New Mex
leo into the union, and they will urge the
committee on territories to report bill
authorizing the people to organize state
government. They may be able to do
New Mexico a great deal of good in this
way. They will do much toward remov-
ing the bad impression in regard to New
Mexico, which exists in the minds OF
many of the people of the east, even
though they fail to secure statehood for
their territory. They will undoubtedly
accomplish great deal by directing the
attention of the government to the fact
that the land grant question in New Mex
leo is still unsettled. Another matter OF
importance to New Mexico is that of irri-
cation. The New Mexicans have already
presented their views on this subject TO
the committee ON irrigation, and we are
glad to believe that they have made
good impression. denver Republican.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-07
THE REASONS FOR IT.

Suit has been begun against the bonds
men of the defaulter, Fred W. Smith, to
recover the amount OF money lost to the
government and the settlers. As yet the
cause does not appear why the govern
ment refused to investigate the con-
Gition OF Smiths office when one
Of the bondsmen gave 1t notice
that lie considered the office Crook
ed" and asked leave to withdraw
from the bond. If at that time'the gov
eminent had done its duty, neither the
people nor the government nor the
bondSmen would have had to suffer the
robbery that years time gave a chance
to accumulate. If Justice is done all par.
ties concerned in this matter it would APP
pear as though the government would
pocket the loss and hold its peace
Phoenix Herald.
The administration, not the govern
ment by good deal, declined to inves-
tlgate the case OF Receiver +. W. Smith,
when two and three years ago that olii-
cial's rascality WAS brought to the notice
of the Cleveland administration, because
Smith had Virginia ex confederate in
tiuence and had to be kept in office,
whether or not. Mr.. Cleveland and his
secretary of the interior and his COM
missioner OF the land office, and the
men sent out to the territories as
Judges aud officials took every pos
sible way to persecute Republicans
and ex-Republican officials, but did not
dare to prosecute Democratic officials,
fors0oth, because they were backed by
ex-conlederate brigadiers. That is why,
and the record OF that alleged reform adj
ministration of Grover Cleveland proves
this "why" to be fact. Three years ago
the attention OF Mr.. Cleveland and
of the interior department was
called to the cases Of several Demo-
cratic registers and receivers OF land
offices in New Mexico and Arizona, and
proof was submitted that the officials
named were deiauters and unfit for the
positions, but the Cleveland administra-
ton was too busy, much too busy, to take
the cases up. That's why" and the
Herald ought 10 tell the people of Arizona
the whyfore and wherefore just as the
New MEXICAN tells the people OF New
Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-07

A BILL has been Introduced in the Unit
ed States senate putting the express conf
panies of the country under the provi-
sions OF the inter state commerce law.
This is step in the right direction, and
the bill ought to become law. The ey-
press companies of the country should
be placed under some sort OF regulation.
Out here, the business of the territory IS
actually being greatly harmed and re-
tarded by the outrageous general charges
INDUCED in by, for instance, the Wells
Fargo Express company, and the dis
elimination shown by that company in
the matter of the Transporting OF fruits
and vegetables. 1t is absolutely cheaper
TO ship fruit from southern California over
that route to Chicago than it is to ship
from the Mesilla valley 10 Denver. Fed
eral and local legislation must be invoked
to put stop to such unjust and harmful
practices; the sooner this IS done the
better for the people, even if the stock
holders OF these great corporations re-
ceive less dividends and their high and
mighty officials less salary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-07

THE annual convention OF the National
Educational association and council OF ed
ucation occurs at St. Paul, July 4, con-
tinuing six days. Complete arrangements
are being made to welcome teachers and
give them royal reception. The rail
roads will sell tickets for one lowest first
class fare for the round trip, adding "
membership fee, Local excursions will
be run to Yellowstone park, Canadian
National park and other places OF inter
ests. 1t is expected that 10000 teachers
will be present from all points of the
union and Gambia.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-07

The property owners of the school dis'
trIcts in question will, under the constitu-
ton, have to pay the general taxes for
school purposes as provided, If they de-
sire extra and additional educational facil-
ties, they have the power to tax them
selves, bat no one else has that power.
Why should any one else have this power
The New MEXICAN to-day takes pleas
ure in furnishing the editor of the Index
with three copies Of the constitution, and
ii he finds any more objections, why, out
with them, Honest and decent discus
sion of public questions. especially so
vital as the adoption of a constitution,
can he productive only OF benefit to and
enlghtment OF the people.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-07
NOT VALID OBJECTIONS.

The Index, published at Aztec, in San
Juan county, complains OF the following
provisions in the constitution, contained
in the educational article, reading as fol-
lows:
'Sec. 5. The legislature shall provide
by law for levying and collecting taxes for
school purposes as follows First. An an
nual tax OF not less than ~ mills on the
dollar of assessed valuation Of all the
property in each county, to be distributed
throughout the county in proportion to the
number OF children, for the maintenance
of schools and the construction OF school
houses Second. An annual tax not eX-
ceeding 212 mills on the dollarof assessed
valuation upon all the property III any ln-
CorpOrated town or city, or any school dis
trict having not less than 1000 lnhabi-
tants. TO he levied according to the vote OF
majority OF the payers Of taxes on taxa
BILE property therein, for the maintenance
OF schools and the construction OF school
houses within such town, city or district"
The Index objects to the article for two
reasons: First, That it limits the authority
OF the legislature as to the amount and
mode of levy of taxes that can be levied.
The second objection is that it establishes
a property qualification for voters in
special elections for the levy of extra
school taxes in certain described school
districts.
We can not agree with our contem-
porary; the limitation it complains of
reads as follows: First, GAN ANNUAL
TAX OF NOT LESS THAN 90 MILLS
on the dollar of assessed valuation Of all
property in each county," now if this
proviso read "AN ANNUAL TAX OF
NOT MORE THAN o. MILLSON THE
DOLLAR" there would be some cause OF
complaint, but as the limitation is in the
right direction, namely fixing minimum
and leaving the legislature the power to
fix the rate at 10 mills Oh the dollar If it
80 sees fit, or more, we 10 not see that the
objection thus advanced can stand.
As to the question of allowing only tax
payers 10 vote in school districts in incor-
porated towns and villages having larger
population than 900, that is question
that is fairly open to discussion. a
very large majority of the MEM
bers of the convention, after full
discussion of the question, concluded
that the proviso as now appearing in the
constitution was the proper, correct and
ust one. There is nothing at all harmful
q it, and there IL nothing unjust in it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-07
DAVID WILL NOT DO.

"No other man lives in North America"
SAYS the New York Sun, "who can carry
the state OF New York by majority SO
sure or SO large as that which is ready in
support OF David Bennett Hill" This is
possible, but it is also true that there is
no other man who would find it so hard
10 carry any other northern state. David
will not do.-Chicago News.
DEMOCRATIC CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
The reform civil service Democratic
governor OF Ohio, it is announced, has
demanded the resignation OF Corporal
Isaac f. Mack, president OF the board Of
trustees Of the Ohio soldiers home at
Sandusky. Mack was the architect and
builder OF the home, and has devoted
almost rs much attention to it as to his
private affairs. But he doesn't vote to
suit Gov. Campbell. No charges are
made, or can be made, of any PARTISAN
ship i'll its management. 1t is simply a
demand for room for Democrat. -
Chicago Inter Ocean.