davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-24

bnstOn NIODe.
There seems to be universal lack of
faith in Mr.. Porter's census figures.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-24
EXCURSIONS.

NORWICH LINE FOR BOSTON. woRCEs-
~ ter. New London Norwich, White Mount
pier AZ lold numberJ North river, foot Watts
street. next tier above Desbrosses street
terryl daily, Sundays excepted, at dOp. m.
Delightful excursion to the country over
sunday. Fare for the round trip 70 New
London--Pequost Az Fort Griswold-SS w TO
Norwich-the Prose OF New EngiaDu-cs.zo.
Tickets good up Saturday night, down by
steamer leaving Norwich following sunday
at 90 p. m New London, 9.O0p, m; Tickets
1858. Sg5 7l3 g57 and 1925 Broadway, s. ana
lf3 Bnwery In BROOKLYN, Court street
and 33l Fulton. offices, Wescotts express,
q. w. BRADY. Agent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-24

About fifty Republicans of this city
went to Philadelphia last evening to pay
homage to Gar Reed VINO held a court
reception in the Academy Of Music They
came home greatly impressed by his
ROYAL Oneness.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-24
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

JOHN w. CAUSEY
of Sussex County.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-24

The Republicans of the Fourth ward
are requested to meet at q certain place
on certain evening at a certain time.
1T is desired the call says, "that every
Republican Of the ward be present, as
business Of great Importance will be
brought before the meeting" Is this
business Of Importance distribution of
boodleP The managers are very foolish
to distribute the funds so early, as the
money is dra wing interest all the time
and one month and half on $50, 600
would buy a few more votes and help
swell the Republican minority in this
state.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-24

Minister Phelps has returned from
Europe. He is responsible for the state
ment that There is nothing new about
the American hog" He probably refers
to Speaker Reed and hasn't seen the silk
belly-ba he wears
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-24

What Is the matter with the Massey
fences in Sussex county, 1t looks like a
Higgins cyclone visit, does it not2 The
cyclone began in Washington, moved
eastward, centred over Georgetown, and
wrought great havoc.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-09
Garfelds Respect for Hancock.

Ladies' Home Journal: General Gar
field came into my studio upon my
invitation one morning, wearing n
soft hat and smoking an enormous
cigar. He tossed the hat on a chair,
and placing the cigar on the mantle
said he was ready to begin operations.
He was "A very easy subject to photo
graph. He spent some minutes in
examining the pictures on the walls,
until finally he came to "A portrait OF
General Hancock, that ! had just
finished. should have said before
that Garfield had not yet been elected
president; i'm fact, at the time | men,
tion the nomination had not been
made more than one week. He liked
the picture OF Hancock, and turning
to me in a familiar way, said that he
should be pleased to have one for his
own study table, for he admired the
man in many ways. | placed one OF
Haneock's pictures in a package OF
photographs | sent to Mentor, and
during the campaign the two pictures
stood side by side on the mantlepiece
in Gartield's home. Such was the
tribute that manly man paid to his
opponent.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-09
A SPLENDID RECORD.
The Achievements Of Congressman Carter
Compared With the Work Of Ma
ginnis and Tools.

The Butte Inter Mountain publishes a
lengthy article showing up the brilliant rec
ord Of Thomas II. Carter during his brief
service in congress. The following is but u
brief extract. but gives "a comparison Of the
work accomplished BY Mr.. Carter and by
TOols and Mseinnis:
A remarkable contrast may he drawn
between the work done in congress by MIR.
Carter and that done by his immediate
democratic predecessors, as II in illustrated
by the records oi the bills introduced, re-
ported and passed. Mr.. Toole was i'm con-
gress iour years. The houses Of repessen-
tatives DUNG his terms were democratic.
comparison of his first term with MIR.
Csrter's first term shows this result: Bills
prsssnted BY Mr.. Toole. %; bills passeti. 2.
Bills presented by Mr.. Carter, 21; bills
passs(i. q. During Mr.. TOole's second term
10 introduced 40 bills and passed 4. The
record therefore shows that Mr.. Carter in
Is months has succeeded in securing as
much legislation ae Mr.. Toole secured in
four years.
Mr. Maginnis was in congress 12 years.
During his first term he introduced l3 bills
and passed B; during his second term he
introduced 16 bills and passed I; during
his third term he introduced 22 bills and
passed 2. The record shows, therefore,
that Mr.. Carter has succeeded in obtaining
Tor his constituents more legislation in y
months than Mr.. Maginnis secured in q
years.
Mr.. Maginnis' fourth term was indeed
somewhat more active, and Of 81 bills
presented he obtained the passage Of 8.
but during his fifth and sixth terms he
again wearied in well doing. Twenty bills
were introduced by him during his fifth
and 81 during his sixth. The record of
desds done included the passage OF but "A
single one Of these in each congress.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-09
Ages Of Man and Wife.

I,ass, Ham. Jour,,I. II ia o,wovs
pe,'er ior man 10 pe severn, years
the senior oi his wiie. Ana Ill tell
YOU why. The average girl who mar
r;es-,;od bless her-stnvs Mt home
II -. ,J,ss,,,, ILL,
an" ''i"hes ho"'e "'ss'"' ao'o'''s
place Tor her husband and herchlldren
The man goes out into the world and
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-09

During the hearing of case recently
before the magistrate at the West
minister police court, London, it be-
came necessary, sit was in the Cronin
case, to identity IA particular white
horse which was supposed to have
been used by one OF the parties inter-
ested. 1t being determined from
what stable the horse was obtained,
the proprietor was called as a witness
and testified that this particular ami
NAL was missing. Being pressed in
cross-examination as to why it was
missing, he swore that whenever any
of his horses became unfit for work he
sent them to Holland, where they
were duly killed and then boiled down
and made into extract OF meat. He
added that this was a custom which
obtained IN all great establishments
i'm London in which u large number of
horses were employed.
The establishment of the new horse
flesh restaurants i'm the East End,
however, offers II nearer field for the
employment OF the broken-dOwn ami
mails. and the saving Of so much freight
per head to the owners, as well as the
enervatIng effects of sea voyage on
the horse.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-09
ALL ONE WAY.


BOISE CRY, Idaho, October g.
Special to the Herald. THE election
yesterday gives the State to the Re-
publicans by majorities variously esti-
mated at from 500 to 1000 on the
head OF the ticket. With nothing con-
elusive to figure on from the Panandle,
it is estimated that Shoup, for Cover
nor, will lead in the total count by
nearly 1000 votes. Judge Wiley,
for Congress, beats his Democratic
competitor, Mayhem, by a strong
majority. The legislature is strongly
Republican in both branches, insuring
the election OF two Republican United
States Senators, while the State
officers are Republican to n man.
The Democratic stronghold of Owyhee
votes Republican by 14O majority,
and the larger towns, PocatellO, Black
loot, Bingham, Boise, all give strong
Republican majorities. Democrats
here concede the STAGE to the Repub-
licans and are hedging on their bets.
BOISE CRY, Idaho, October 3.-ISpe-
cial to the Herald. Additional re-
turns received last night and this
morning show the Republican major
ity for Governor will exceed 1000,
with the rest of the state ticket not
far behind. Wiley (Republican), tor
Congress, has majority in every
county except two. The legislature
is more than three-fourths Republi-
can, the Democrats having but ten
members out of fifty-four, with one
representative in doubt. One OF the
United States Senator's will be Dubois;
the other, Shoup, if he prefers to go to
Washington to remaining in the Gov
ernor's office. The Republicans, in
mass meeting, will jubilate Saturday
night.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-09
THE ELECTIONS BILL.


1t makes false registration crime
1t makes unlawful interference Will
registration, by violence upon, or intim
idatiOn, or bribery of any person law
fully entitled to vote, a crime.
1t makes willfully keeping any poll
list. or knowingly entering false names
or false statements thereon, a crime
1t makes giving or accepting a bribe
to induce d person to vote or refrain
from voting, a crime.
1t requires the ballOt-box to be placed
in plain sight OF the voters, and in
such position as to enable the elec-
tiOn officers, national and state, and
the voter when voting, to see that the
ballot is in fact placed in the box.
1t makes the willful rejection OF legal
votes, knowing they are legal, crime.
1t makes the willful acceptance OF
illegal votes, knowing them TO he ille-
gal, u crime.
1t makes the fraudulent substitution
OF one ballot for another for the pur-
pose OF having the vote rejected, or for
the purpose OF having it counted for a
person other than the voter intended,
u crime.
1t makes willfully placing ballots not
lawfully east in any ballot box among
ballots lawfully cast, for the purpose
OF changing the result Of the election,
q crime.
1t makes unlawfully removing bal
lots from any ballot-box lawfully cast
for the purpose OF affecting the result
of the election, crime.
1t makes u wilfully false canvass OF
votes, or the false certificatiOn and
return of such u vote "a crime.
II makes it a crime for every officer
charged with "a duty under he law to
wilfully neglect to perform such duty
or to be guilty of any corrupt or
fraudulent conduct of practice in it's
execution.
IL makes false swearing, in matters
pertaining to Congressional election,
perjury.
1t makes stealing the ballot box or
the ballots, "a felony.
And it provides just punishment, by
fine or imprisonment, or both, for
each of these crimes against IL govern
n,ent by the people through manhood
suffrage.
That is this bill. There is not sec-
tion, line, or syllable in il besides this
more than is necessary to enforce with
cert alnty these provisions.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-09

the tariff bill, and 80 are We. But 1t
was not the fault of the House of
Representatives. Mr.. Carter and his
associates did their duty fully. Let
the blame rest where it belongs, pri-
marily upon the Democrats who had
wasted the session in useless talk,
and next upon the Republican Sen
atOrs who have not had the nerve to
adopt rules to cut OFF this frothy
babble. But will any reasonable man
resort to suicide to testify his dissat-
isfaction? How much better will he be
for adopting the Democratic policy
with its certain ruin? The men who
prefer to lose all they have rather
than be delayed few weeks in these
reasonable hopes should vote the
Democratic ticket. They cannot 9th
erwiss so completely show their folly
or SO quickly commit suicide.
The tariff does not foster trusts.
They are more numerous in England
than in this country. The larger the
country and the wider the range OF
competition the less will be the posi-
bility OF combination. 1t was this Re
publican congress and administration
that placed u law on our statute books
to prevent and punish trusts.
by the fostering aid OF protection
this alton derived the means to crush
rebellion and restore the Union. 1t has
by the same means paid of more than
two-thirds of the war debt and has
paid hundreds OF millions of u debt
still more just and sacred to the sol
diers that saved the Union. And all
this time that we have been paying
these debts We have been reducing tax
alton and exalting the national credit
till it stands to-day high above that
OF any nation in the world.
Even the Mckinley bill, which is so
ignOrantly berated for increasing tax
alton, embOdies a greater reduction OF
duties than any measure ever passed
by congress since the organization OF
the government.
We should have very poor opinion
of the people Of Fergus county ii we
did not think they knew more than
Mr.. Meadow on the subject on which
he has undert AIKEN to instruct them.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-09

Fat is valuable sometimes" says
Blakely Hall in the Brooklyn Eagle.
mo man errs i'm describing Speaker
Reed as fat man. He would prob
ably indorse the use OF that partic-
ular word in describing his own ap-
pearance. There are stocky men,
plump men, stout men and fat men.
Reed waddles among the last named
Fat lies in folds upon his neck and
jowls, and when he moves he shakes
all over.
There is about the man, though,
a something that dispels the notion
OF cumbersome and unwieldy solidity,
which is as rule the einvariable accom-
paniment OF extreme weight. Despite
the billowy outlines OF his face it has
| q lot OF character i'm it, and his eye is
as full OF expression as a Spaniard's.
He speaks in "a heavy, rotund and
final fashion even in the course of
everyday talk, and his slightest opin-
ion is given with an air OF weight that
is convincing in it's noise. This in
| tensity is as natural to the man as
his enormous girth, and he ploughs
his way through the crowd with the
majestic air OF steam reaper in n
field OF grain.
The personality OF the man has Il
good deal to do with his recent fame.
In Washington they have adopted
him as feature OF the town. a
few days since when ! was there he
passed through one OF the lQbbies in
the house where q score or more con
gressmen were talking busily. lie had
a complaisant smile on his face, n
palm-leaf fan in one hand and an
enormous handkerchief in the other,
and he swung through the crowd at u
gait that suggested brawny athlete.
He answered every man who spoke to
him i'm his best oratorical style, but
never ceased showing. and people were
pushed out OF his way by his enor-
mons bulk as though they were made
OF straw.
A universal smile followed him, and
things he said were repeated about
the place that night, though few OF
them merited it. 1t was his manner
that made them seem important.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-09
synopsis Of Registry Laws.

Registry agents are required to
register the names of all persons
qualified to vote when called upon to
do so ut their respective offices bet ween
the hours OF 2 p. m. and 8 p. N.
from and after the 18th day OF Sep
tember to the 5th day OF October, and
between 10 II. m. and 10 p. m. from
the 9Th day OF October to and includ-
ing the 18th day of October.
Every person applying to register
must take an oath, 1st. That he Is "a
citizen OF the United States; that he is
or will be before election day twenty
one years of age, and that he has
resided or will have resided before
said day, at least one year in Mon
tana and thirty days in the county,
and that he has not registered else
where in Montana for this elect oral
year; or,
I'd. Ii he was born out OF the
United States, and make oath that
PRIOR to the adoption OF the contitu
ton, October 1SS9,) he had de-
clared his intenti ion % become IA citizen
and had resided i'm Montana at least
six months and i'm the county thirty
days before October 1850
Those who have taken ont only
their first papers since October /
$50. are not entitled tn register or
to vote at the coming election.
Nor are those who had taken ont
their first papers prior to October |
1889, but who had not been six
months i'm Montana or thirty davs in
the county before that date
The registry books and lists arc
required to be omen at any time for
inspection by any qualified elector.
When a naturaized citizen or a
person who has declard his intention
TO become such prior TO the adontion
of the constitution applies to be
registered he must pro1,lce his certifi-
cate OF naturalization or intention or
COPY thereof. II such certilicate has
beer lost. DESTROYED or beyond his
reach at the time. he can make oath
to the fact and have his name regis
tered provided he is in no other way
DISQUALIFIED.
Registry agents are required within
seven davs after the CLOSE of reo,s stra.
ton to post i'm at least five nublic and
conspic,ious places. alphabeticallv or.
ranged lists OF the REGISTERED voters i'm
each precinct.
Registry agents are also reouired tn
give notice in said lists that they will
receive objections to the right TO- yot,
on the part of any person so registered
until six d. m. on the seventh dny
preyiOus to the dov nj election Also
renuestinp ali nersous whose name.
NAV he erroneouslv entered in said
lists to appear Mt his office aud hay,
such error corrected. II would he vel
for each person TO see the list and 50,
that his name aplears upon The sam,
and is properly spelled.
| Objections to the right of any psrsor
registered to vote may be made h,
any qualified elector. Such obiectioI
must be made i'm writin, under oath
giving grounds for srch obiectious
etc, and the same deposited Will
registry agent.
Any Registered el,ctor moviny from
one election district To another With,
Montana prior to the day of tb,
ensuing election may appIy to tn,
registry ayept before whom he h,,
already been registered mt any Inn,
prior to the last day of repisti alton
have his name erased and shall n,
entitled to receive from him a stat,
I
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-09

statement in regard to tenant farmers he
deemed an insult to the intelligence Of every
man. as was also the statement in refer
snce to the depreciation Of farm lands.
He completely refuted Mr.. Meadow IS state
mont that the tariff WAS a tax by showing
the cost of articles before we had tariff
and the cost OF dutiable articles to con-
sumers.
The speaker closed his interesting address
with q glowing tribute to Congressman
Thomas II. Carter.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-09
Unfortunate Venus.

st. Joseph News: Mrs. DE Mascus-I
always feel SO sorry for that poor
Venus of Milo.
Mrs. Tew Rant-The one without
any armsg
"Yes. just think OF not knowing
the delight OF twelve-button gloves"
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-09

Warehouse the bank with Special View the
in Wolf
point to haul their WOOL whether
desiring to sell or ship
and Others seeking locations will find the via Judith
ROCK PRICES Also, blacksmith shop Landing
srORDERS BY Mali. GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-09

Honor is like a looking glass, which,
when only sullied by an unwholesome
breath, may be wiped clean again;
but if once cracked 1t is never to be
repaired.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13


A Representative Colored Man Talks
About the Coming Ball.
Say. young fellow. don't know whether
you heard about it or not, but there ia a
storm of indignation brewing in the breasts
of certain class of the colored set" said
gentleman prominent in Helena colored
society.
cts like this" he continued. II sup
pose you know a grand BALI has been an
nounoed to take place in Electric hall. On
the invitation cards appear the names OF
some Of our best mon, who knew nothing
about the affair until they received the in
vitations. They never authorized their
names to be used and are taking no part in
the preparation. We don't object to these
people giving ball, but We understand
they are going about soliciting white PEG
pie to buy tickets to help out. Not only
that, but they are making free-for-all ar
rangement of it, and from present indica-
tions it certainly will not be attended
by representative colored people. Some OF
the new people who came to town recently
are getting up this affair, and as far as
know, if there is any profit it will not go to
the club. Not long ago q similar scheme
was tried in Denver by impostors. They
cleaned up about 81 500 and jumped the
town. They are using my name and I Dc
not endorse their actions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
POLICE COURT DoINGs.
Justice F1eischer Makes lEatters Lively
for Evil Doers.

Justice F1e1scher Makes Matters Lively
for EVIL DoeFs.
Justice Fleischer presided In the police
court yesterday in the absence Of Judge
Sanders, who was in Butte, and prove
himself terror TO the evil doers Who faced
him. The judge has no use for Migrants
and fined them heavily. There was quite
an array q offenders before ''hissonos'' and
he disposed Of them vety quickly.
John johnson, meek and 1owly individ-
ual. was the first to appear.
Mr.. johnson, you are charged with using
the public streets a. lodging house and
the canopy Of heaven a. cover. What
have you to say2"
The severe tones Of tho judge caused a
weakening in johnson. and in sobbinp
tones he said: Judge, 81 never was ar
rested before in my life and never was sem
ed the Judge; you are fined go and trim
Thomas O'Connor, charged with vag-
rancy and disturbing the peace, was also
fined $40 and costs. Peter Beaster, Arthur
Healey and John Toner were set down at
$1O.85 EACH.
Charlie Doe was the name of one prisoner.
AAO WVA0 NVAN O0AO rug Will O4AuOuV
setting, which Marshal Cronin believes was
stolen, and if anybody has lost such ring,
it can be secured by giving description.
Geo. Howard, who went through room
mates pockets to the tune of $28, was SEN
fenced to sixty days in the county jail.
James Harrigan and Chas. Burton got
drunk Thursday night and after loading up
were ready to "clean OUT the town, but
compromised on fighting together. Burton
paid $1O.85, and HarriRan. whose face bears
q close resemblance to that Of McGinty
after that gentleman met with the catas-
trophe in the coal hole, was let of by pay
ing 1856.
Judge Sanders will be ON hand to-day.
Timothy Melville helped himself to pis-
toll and some smaiy change which he found
in the till of Messrs. Nordhopp d Reuters
saloon on Warren street last night, but was
caught and arrested.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
HELENA m BRIu.

yactson'musie store Bailey block.
Dtnnsr from II TO at thu Bon Ton.
Board and rooms at Ais Neaele'a II,
Schlappi, the artistic piano tuner. Can
tai City Music Co. my
James ". naxkeR, merchant tailor. Mai.
stssst. opposite First National hsnI
Go sest via ths Montana Cent,., and
Manitoba railways, the new sissc;.s ~ ~
dining eas route 70 81. Paul ma - ~
!ssoseh trains isavs Hsssas daily q ia
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
Sunday Observance at the Fair.

PrrrsBuRo, Sept. PAT meeting of the
form association, in this city. resolutions
were adopted to the effect that call be
issued for meeting in every county and
territory of the union for the purpose of
giving voice to the protests of members Of
the church to the opening of the Worlds
Fair Sundays. Ten thousand copies of the
call have been issued,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
County Assessors Notice.

County Assessof's Notico.
office 10 hereby given to all that 1t may
Germ that in a majority of cases I have
5eased the values placed upon property
lists returned.
ny person interested is invited to call at
Office on Saturday afternoon, the 18th
:, when the tax roll will be completed.
Gro. WALKER,
Assessor of Lewis and Clarke County.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Gen. A. V. Kautz,
colonel of the Eighth United States in
fantry, was visitor at army headquarters
here to-day, en- route to Fort Niobrara,
Neb., where his regiment is stationed. The
charges preferred by Gen. Kautz to the war
department against Gen. Brooks, together
with the counter charges preferred by Gen.
Brooks against Gen. Kautz, have, by mu-
tual application been withdrawn and the
difficulty between the officers compromised.
The withdrawal of the charges was pro-
mulgated by the war department to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
Opened Again.

Lawson, the Sixth avenue photographer.
recently damaged by fire. has reopened his
fine parlors and is already as busy az a
mailer. Fine photography tells every time,
Mr.. Lawson promises many new things in
Photographic novelties in the near future.
Keep your eyes peeled for them.