davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
DRS. LIEBIG & co.
Perman emily Located at Southeast Cor
ner OF Broadway and Main streets,
Butte G ty Private Entrance,
No East Broadway.
Liebig World Dispensary
Medical and Surgical Institute.
Kansas City No., San Francisco, Cal and
Butte City, Montana.

Medical and Surgical Institute.
Kansas City No., San Francisco, Cal and
Butte City, Montana.
DEs. Liebig Co., are regular graduates in
medlclne and surgery and special practitioner,
and Montana TO treat ali chronic. nervous and
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each individual case at Labratory. No injuriou.
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mail and express. Medicine sent everywhere free
from gaze or breaksge.
vous system, az well az liver, kidney and gravel
complaints rheumatism, paralysis and all other
chronic diseases.
Club Feet, Curvature Of the Spine Piles. Tnmors,
Cancer. Catarrh, Bronchitis, inhalation Electric.
~ Miagnast nett Paralysis Epilepsy KidIey
cal Operations
Diseases of women a specially. Book on dis
This only reliable Medical and Surgical Insti-
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All blood diseases successfully treated. Syphi.
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treated at home BY correspondence. All com
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One personal interview preferred. Call and con.
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send in plain, wrapper our look free: explaining
why thousands cannot b, cured of Private, Spe-
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Spermatorrra lmpotency, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea,
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Drs. Iliebig & Co. are the only qualified or re-
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Office OTIS from 9 to and to p. NJ; or by
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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
Sunday Excursions.

Attention d called to the fact that ON and
after Sunday, Nay 1, train No. l, which
leeyee Helena in the morning for Butte,
vill leave Sundays at 3 o'clock instead of
o:lk g herstofore and will continue to de-
paxt e that time until further notice for
thAsurpoeo Of accommodating the large
nl1ber of excursionists who wish to make
1Ripe 70 euY elegant summer resorts.
B. II. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
FIFTH pAY-THuRsDAY, AUGUST %

FIFTH DAY-THURSDAY, AUGUST -
II. Running, $500; handicap for two
years old: nominations must be ac-
con. panied with $40, and made
through the entry box Tuesday, the
18th; SO additional to start; declara-
tions Wednesday the 9th; five fur
longs.
IS. Running, $500; horses that have won
this season; to carry pounds extra
those that have run second, pounds;
maidens allowed s pounds; maidens
beaten this season 10 pounds; six fur
longs.
10. Running. $500.
Winners this season at this distance or
over when carrying weight for age, to carry
pounds extra; horses that have run and
rot been placed in the circuit allowed 10
pounds; one mile and q half.
20. Pacing, $500; $50 class.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23

FOURTH DAY-wEDNEsDAY,A AUGUST -.

FOURTH DAY-wEDNESDAY, AUGUST u.
ID. Running, $500; three furlongs.
IA. Running, $500; four furlong heats.
Is. Running. The Last Chance Handicap.
A handicap for all ages: $50 each, $500
added; $40 to accompany the nomination,
$40 additional to start; weights to
appear two days before the race; starters to
be named in the usual manner through the
entry box the evening preceding the ace;
one mile and quarter; closed March l,
with 10 nominations.
16. Trottine, $1,000; 2:20 class.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23

Entries on all articles or animals entered
for exhibition Close
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
THIRD DAY-TuEsDAY, AUGUST e.

THIRD DAY-TUESDAY, AUGUST 70.
9. Trotting, The Juvenile Stakes, for
three years old. brcd and raised in
Montana; $50 each. 1850 added; closed
March /, with 20 nominations.
10. Running, The Pioneer Stakes, for two
years old (foals of 1855; $50 each,
$500 added; guaranteed value of stake.
$1,0O0.f
Winner of race of the value of $500 to
carry 5 pc ,ds extra; of two races Z pounds;
maidens ;.,t,w">l 5 pounds; six furlongs,
closed Mare. ! With 16 nominations.
II. Runl O); Selling Race.
Winner to lie sold at auction, and any
excess over entered price to be divided
equally between the Association and second
horse; horses entered at $1,000 to carry en-
titled weight; allowances, one pound for
each 500 down to $1,000, then two pounds
for each 800 less; one mile.
u. Trotting, $500; 2:34 class.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23

FIRST DAY-sATuRDAY, AUGUST %.
l. Running, 800; two furlongs.
2. Running, $500; winners this season at
this distance carrying weight for age
to carry entitled weight; non-winners
allowed 10 pour DIS; six furlongs.
8. Running, $3.50; four furlongs.
4. Trotting, $500; 2:3s class.
SECOND DAY-MoNDA1, AUGUST 25.
s. Trottlng, The Nursery Stakes, for two
years old bred and raised in Montana;
$50 each, $500 added two in three;
closed March l, with 26 nominations.
6. Running, $500; for three years old and
upward.
Winners of race this season at this dis
lance or over to carry 5 pounds extra; of
two or more races, pounds; those not hav-
ing won q race this season allowed 10
pounds; maidens allowed Is pounds; one
mile.
Z. Running. The Derby Stakes, for three
5 add 0"s Of aSs s &su each 81
stake, $1,000.
Winner of any race this season of the
value of $500 to carry 5 pounds extra; of
tao or more races, Z pounds; maidens al
lowed 5 pounds. one mile and a half; closed
March l, with 16 nominations.
s. TrottinR, 1000; 2:25 class.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23

SIXTH DA1-FR1pAY AUGUST q.
p. Running, $500; Selling Race.
Winner to be sold at auction, and any ex-
cess over entered price to be divided equally
between the Association and second horse;
entered at $4,000 to carry entitled weight;
allowances, one pound for each 800 down
to 81 600, then two pounds for each 800
less; five furlongs.
q Running, 1000; handicap; nomina-
tions must be accompanied with $l0
and made through the Gentry box
Wednesday, the 9th; $50 additional
to start; declarations Thursday the
18th; one mile heats.
q. Trotting, $500; 2:S0 class.
sEvEN1s pA1-saE.soaT, AUGUST 50.
"a. Running, $500; horses that have been
placed and not won on the circuit al
lowed pounds; those not placed, lO
pounds: maidens, IL pounds; six fur
long heats.
Is Trotting, $1,000; free-for-all class.
a6. Running, $500; handicap, for beaten
! horses: entrance free; horses not &C
$40, which amount viii b added x
the purse; five furlonRs.
==-===-=
Entries on all articles or animals entered
for exhibition Close
SATURDAY, AUGUST : %
/
i
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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23
moss REED AND moss TWEED.

There Is one branch Of Boss Reeds
speech wherein he approaches the creed
OF another eminent Boss, whose career
of highhanded robbery was cut short
by great Democrat.
This distinguished New York Doodle
statesman, Boss Tweed, had defiant
sentence: "What are you going 10 do
about ltY
Boss Reed asserts that the Republl-
cans have q president and n majority
In the Senate, and even II the Demo
Gratis have majority In the next House,
what ARE they going to do about the
tariff
This. II the next House, os now
seems Inevitable, has Democratic
majority Of nearly 30, that will be q dis
tinct popular rejection of the MclSin-
10y bill. In the Senate there are enough
Republican Western Senators who
stand ready TO modify the Mckinley
bill in n radical way, down TO the level
of the conservative Mills bill. There
are pending Senatorial seats which this
election may M by substituting therein
tariff reform Senators. Senators Petit.
grew, who, with Plumb and Paddock,
did vote against the Mckinley bill,
claims that nine Republicans had pledg.
ed their word 10 vote likewise. This
suggests an answer to Boss Reeds
query Of defiance, Of brigand assump
ton, of pirate bravado.
What are the people going to do
about itp
Elect a big Democratic majority in
the House, and then watch what the
panic stricken pirates do about II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23
RnnD AND PRIons,

We demand that the Democratic
campaign committee hire Tom lleed 70
remain Ia this district, Some years
ago a monster whale, bluDber ana bone,
Was conveyed through ono and eAhlD-
ited 10 curious thfOngs, This porpolhn
from Maine has other merits besides
his attraotlyenean No a freak, Ills con
greaaiOnal reputation 10 TINT OF lye
minute blackguard apeeeh maker His
lengthier efforts resemble inc thfehhlng
machine, which grows nolhler 40 Y DO
comes more empty,
lieed'a whefglng sentences are max
Ing Democratic votes, They are SOLO
flying the lines, They tend TO arouse
Democratic allf respect, Whlch heornh
10 be oOddled by local ilatlery Of joss
Mckinley when such coarse billings
gate ns Reeds is Injected In his behalf.
The Democratic party pTideH itself upon
lt6 conservatism, That Ii true pro-
gTeaA, Wild imitation, violent methods,
AutOoraiic domination, brlgand rob
buIy OF the masses TO enrich n tow,
Those may DO styles OF Republican pro-
grcHa, but II ultimately enda IN dleaa,
Ter. Rome had AN ancient history, and
IL remains aa an eternal truth, aa an
everlasting witness of progress" unto
decline aud dissolution. 10 had lts
Cmaara, and ita exclusive wealth, ~
had ita starving slaves worse tnan ~
OTIS or fellRheeL, There was paupef la'
Dor. There were Carneglee. And thGre
we're demagoguea, Phobp6 drove lhe
chariot OF the sun-bnt WhltherY This
Ia classical, but Brute Reed N affirmed
10 dOle on tho classes,
But Boss Reeds chief value IN taia
dlhtrict ia n repeater OF his declaration
that prices have been advanced, bat
they will be followed by lower
onea. The Repository, however,
pfiuts dOuble-ltaded telegraphlo fake
that nobody hut Democratic merchants
10 eleyating prices, that things are
aelling at old prices, We aubnt the
case without argument, The wives Oh
Canton are the wltnenaeh, The GuYerL
threat 70 Republican dealers 10 scarcely
concealed. But will they contribute
such assessments 10 Mcklnley's Doodle
called for by this inteneed appeal 10
Hell goods az a l0haY
How will these prices be followed by
lower onesy II wages are not to ad-
vance, and II this bill was passed solely
because the manufacturer have been
losing money-and this 10 the official
excuae-h0w win they soon sell for less
! han ever. Lose more money than be-
foreg Win these lower prices also fol
low IN farm products. wan wool 60
DOWN. VIII wheat fall more than II
haa already done since the Mckinley
bill pasevdY, on, stay with us, Thomas
Braoket Reed. Ven forgive your
chronic blllouBness about the party
will overlook your lying about the
Southern vote, JuOt keep on repeating
that price talk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23
rHn LnADnR's JAOnAI..


Patrick Egan was an undertaken IN
Columbus, Ohio. For twenty years he
was continuously elected Coroner, His
beneyOlenea was known far aud wide,
Whether Protestant or Catholic (aa he
was) holds In bis creed th1 true key
10 the golden life hereafter, Patrick
RQah, We believe, rehta wherever God"
providence places the noble dead His
was practical, un0stentatiOuh christians
ity, Then should not the reading pub
lio, the reputable journalist Oatraolge
from circles OF deeeney James II. Nor
rem, a ja0kal OF the Cleveland Leader,
gh0ul IN Instinct, who wrOte this
paragraph, and inserted Y 10 his special
correspondence from Columbus re
garding the special session.
one OF tho spectacular features OF tho
day WAS the funeral OF Mr.. Patrick
Egan, coroner, undertaken and livery
man, Judging from the length OF the
procession that bore his body 10 tho
tomb Patrick must have lived a useful
life and died like Christian. That he
was buried like a gentleman
was self evident, High street
Whh UluNhNutN l1l hl Huhi nv
noon, Just no people were hurry
ING home 10 dinner, Street cars could
mol be moved and we're strung along Ia
an unbrOken line all tho way from the
Union Depot 10 the Court House. Dem.
ooratic members OF the Legislature
Viewed the pageant with the conflicting
emotions OF pride and grief, Firat
there were hfty policemen with polished
buttons, white gloves, ana clubs tipped
downward In honor OF the dead. Two
bands, several Irish societies, the Jack
son Club OF Columbus, and the pail
bearers followed the policemen with
measured and solemn tread. Then
came Patrick himself behind two coal
black horses and Ia gorgeous casket
covered with bright purple plush. Who
knows but Mr., Egan selected the coffin
himself from hia own large and varied
assortment, DO that ~ II may, he
could not have been better pleased with
his funeral, even II he had driven the
heaTae and glyenit throughout his own
personal supervision. He has gone
also 10 that bourne whore corOnera ait
no more and where extra SESSIONS,
thank heaven, are quite unnecessary,
and no went, moreover, In all the style
that BELTS q true Irish gentleman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23
ANOTHER oERRYmANpER.

The line OF argument employed by
the Republicans In this dlstrlct, pro-
ceedB upon tho theory that Major Mo.
Klnley 10 a tFanschndental Bpeeloa OF
humanity, aud much Auer than any.
thing earth, earthly. And hence the
alleged gerrymander is particularly ex.
aaperatlng, not because II placed such
common clay ag Gen GroBvenOr and
Judge Thompson In the same district,
but because the Democrats did not
stay up at night TO provide sanctuary
for this local god, 10 he 30 far above
his Republican c0lleaguesY IL no 80
commanding In ability, IN fairness, In
broad statesmanshlp, that at the hands
OF Democrats he should merit invidi-
Gus fayoritismY IL he not simply q
narrow, rank partisan, always doing
the bidding Of his party, now foiated
into more general notice because Of his
Fictitious position as Chairman, and
into notoriety as the defiant tool OF mo-
nopolstSY
Now how about another gerryman.
der, Judge l0aac II. Taylor is we'll.
known jurlst of this district. He 10 as
handsome as the Major, has q more
graceful physique. lie is an able law.
yer, is as aifable, Of equal integrity,
shaves clean, dresses neatly. He was
sent TO Congress one term. He made as
creditable Il record as any one.term
Congressman Is allowed TO make.
Then a Republican legislature gerry
wandered Ohio, and Mckinley and
Taylor were thrown into the same dis.
trict, and the great cur Of iuggernaut,
driven By Mckinley deyotees, rolled
over Isaac.
Really the gerrymander history Is too
pathetic 10 dwell upon. II would wiring
tears from a dried conAah,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23
WELL, HOW rs TH1sp

Mr.. John S. Slagle presided over the
Carnegie Hall meeting and introduced
Hon. VIM. Mckinley. We quote from
the Pittsburg Dispatch these sentences
from his speech;
az laid down the principle
of having taken part in the prl-
maries, / always supported the nomi-
nees of the party. ! should say nearly
always. Once did break my good res
olution and voted for q Democrat But
sincerely repented OF II before the
day was over. ! went home and in the
solitude of my own room solemnly
pledged myself that, with Gods for.
giyeness, would never do 80 again"
Aud yet in the 10Th district of Ohio
VIM. Mckinley is asking Democrats
to vote for him because he is q nice
fellow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23
gov. HILL IN CANTON.

In number aud enthusiasm the meet
ing al the Tabernacle, Tuesday evening
was the greatest evening meeting ever
held In Cantonl and the apeeeh was
fully up 10 the occasion, Certainly no
public man OF either party ever receiy'
cd such an ovation In our city as was
accorded Gov, Hill, and no public man
ever made such an impression, lie IL
a Democrat without guile, An ideal
Democrat OF Jefferaonlan simplicity OF
character, q clean cut man, with no
tat either on his body or In his brain,
no ia in close touch and sympathy with
the great mass OF his eountrymen,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23

SENATOR PLUMB informed a New
York interviewer that no represents
the State of Kansas and not the State
OF Pennsylvania Senator Plumb yot-
cd against the Mckinley bill on ita final
passage In tho senate, lilo 10 an old
time Republican but does not believe
Ia public robbery by law. Republicans
would do we'll 10 study tho situation In
this district We want a representa-
tive In Congress % serve our own peo-
plo, and not the servant OF Carnegie
and Quay and tho monopollsta, This
Is a serious mater gentlemen, " 10
tho very easenoe OF representative gov
efnment,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23

Mr., DUEBER hes evidently entered
the political arena for the purpose of
making Canton Republican city and
Stark county Republican county. He
has purchased a large interest In the
Canton Repository and wants TO Inake
his organ the official paper Of Canton
and Stark county In this we are op-
posed TO him, and we shall use all hon
orable means TO compass his defeat
Mr.. Dueber owns very large watch
factory. which every citizen OF Canton
feels a deep interest in. Liberal mind
ed citizens of both parties contributed
TO It's establishment in our midst over
100000. We did not suppose 1t would
be run as a political machine. But
now in bold black letters, painted on
muslin, in two places on the front Of
the vast structure, are hung the words,
"For Congress, VIM, Mckinley Jr." We
know this will make no votes for Nc
Kinley, as laboring men generally chafe
under attempted boss rule, but II is
certainly in most wretched taste.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23

They are parading on circus posters
Mcllinley's speech on the eight hour
law. That la 20 cut down the hours of
the best paid laborers In the United
States--the employees Of the govern.
ment. To lot men who draw from
$1,000 TO 81 800 per annum at easy de-
partment work, with the thirty days
leave on pay annually work but eight
hours a day. But has The national gov.
ernment any power TO cut down the
hours Of store clerks, street car drivers,
Of the grand mass Of laborers. What q
trayesty on labor. When did McKln-
Icy stand In more demagoglc posture
than when pleading for eight hours q
day for Walter s. Chance, his salarled
tool now drawing government pay for
political work. VIII the pastor Of Nc.
Kinley examine this fact OF hypocrisy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23

Tuos. B. REED made votes for War
wick IN his speech at Alliance last
night. The Alliance merchants were
greatly runled lie advised every body
not 10 buy any goods now NJ the en-
HANGED prices caused by the Mckinley
bill. OF course II this advice Is Needed
merchants will have TO close shop, dis.
charge their clerks and quit paying
rent. Is Mr., Reed here to injure the
trade and business Of the merchants Of
this district. Reed made no promise TO
aid IN the repeal OF the infamous
measure, and hence there is no ground
for hope that goods and wares will be
any cheaper In the future.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23
PANTALOONS.

We open the ball with an onslaughter on All-wool
Pantaloons for S25o, warranted awoo goods made by
several of the leading mannaoturers America and guar
anteed equal to any $3.50 Pants in the United sates
and immense invoice Of these goods consisting Of 1000
pairs We guarantee them cheaper than the cloth and
trimmings be bought for at retail Dress Pants at all
prices Working Pants commencing with our famous 500
Pants and extra Working Pants lined at 81 cannot be
beat Check diagonal and basket goods Worsted Pants
for S2.25. The biggest trade ever known.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23

MAJOR MoiISLEy said last week In
Chicago, while on his way TO Michigan,
that the Mckinley law "giyes freer
trade than any tariif legislation that
has been put upon our statute books In
more than century" because larger
per centage Of articles numerically is
free OF duty, This ia something like
saying that a blind man enjoys lower
per centage OF damage than a man
with boilS, but the suggestive fact about
IL Ia, that Mr., Mckinley finds II neceS'
sary before the public, 10 defend his
law IA q free trade law, When Mr.
Blaine opened up his reciprocity
scheme, IL was said that he had put his
ears % the ground, Indian fashion, and
had heard a umbling, Mr., Mckinley
must also have been putting hia ears 10
the ground Mr., Mckinley is not q
very short man either 1.-THE Standard
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23

THOMAS BRACKETT REED OF Maine,
Speaker Of the House Of Represents
tlyes, has made seven speeches In this
district. He has been talking 10 the
old soldiers. lie justified McKinley's
vote against the service pension bill
on the ground that the soldiers have
had enough, and that they oughtsto be
grateful that they secured the 80 called
pauper bill. Reed 10 more courageous
than Mckinley, He don't care any
more for an old soldier than for a yell
low dog, and he haaneyCr held up him-
self as the champion Of theeoldierg cause
as Mckinley has done Down In Maine
all the prominent Republican states
men are men who sought places OF
safety during the war, When the war
broke out Reed was 90 years old, In
vigorous health, u radical Republican,
weight 1876 lbs He was enthusiastic
for the war but declined 10 go, although
vigorously urged 10 do so by his com
paniona When there was u drhft In
Maine, Reed sought safety by inducing
Hannibal Hamlin, Vice President, 10
secure him q position ps acting assist.
ant paymaster IN the navy. THIS took
him OIL the draft list Of able bodied
men In Maine, aud put him In a safe
place where no rebel bullets could even
harm him. In that fierce conflict Of
four terrible years, Reed enjoyed q soft
snap, with the FIRST grab at the Injuries
Of the Sanitary Commission aud a big
salary.
Now, q quarter Of a century after the
couhlc; has ended he comes into this
district and tries TO tell old soldiershow
they should vote on question that
touohcs their lives aud their homes. He
tells old soldiers that they have had
enough; and that II 10 not Tor them 10
say what kind OF a pension they ought
TO have. Reed says Congress is the
party to pass on that question, We
would Ike % ask the veterans of the
G. A, r.. what they lhiuk Of this,