davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-26
JUDGE MILLER WORRIED.
Where VIII He Hold Court PA Per.
ambulating Court Possible.

The ground in the rear Of the Police Court
has been measured for the third time, aud
Judge Miller has an idea that ground will be
broken for the new structure for cells about the
time that rough weather sets in and bricklsye
can't work What is also troubling the judges
mind at present is where he will hold court
while the repairs TO the Police Court building
are being made. Those who are to have charge
Of the work say the court room can be used
while the improvements are in progress, but
Judge Miller thinks Otherwise and will not hold
court III the dismantled building, as he thinks
the health Of the court officers and himself ID
more TO be considered than the trouble that
would be occssioned by moving into temporary
quarters.
An effort will be made TO secure the use OF one
OF the court rooms in the City Hall, but il that
cannot be done II Is not known where the court
will meet for the trial Of prisoners. Judge
Miller has made up his mind that he will not
hold court in the torn-up room, and IL no suit
able place can be procured the court will 30
on wheels temporarily and the cases will be
heard at the several police stations. Such an
arrangement will prove troublesome, and the
''shysters" will not have good an oppor-
tunlty as they now have to cap" for business
Must Have License TO Give Ball.
In the Police Court today VIM. @. Belts was
charged by Officer Lewis with giving a ball
without a license at Odd Fellows Hall, sth
street east. 1t appeared in evidence that there
was no charge for admission, but the hat box
charged so cents for caring for hat and coat
and that ION Tuesday night last) the receipts
were SIS. Mr.. Belts claimed that those who
attended did so as dancing scholars although
one young man said he had been dancing ten
years-and that from the hat box receipts hall
rent, music, &c, was paid, and sometimes II a
hat or coat was lost b. had to make it good.
The officer stated that at their entertainment
the order was good. The court instructed Mr..
Belts that the giving OF such an entertainment
required license aud he, therefore, imposed
fine and suspended the sentence, advising him
to take out a license the next time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-26

ZOE kENT-SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Il - Iowa Circle. Is rUOEI4. 10. l0l9-2l and %
j. 81. NV, rooms and DaJh. $40. $50 and OF
spruce ST. l.w., rUOms and bath. only S.z. ~.
CnAS. l.. .BANES,
With John +. Wa.gaInan,
a2G-lt 100 Ia .hstu NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-26

II Drug 81. iySM W.. $40 500 II ne 10. r s35 40
l242 10Th st NV, Tor 40 $50 18th ST rs 80
s2s-2w GEU. ". LlNklNs. 18th and h sts. NV.
ISOR RENT-I34T COECoRAN ST NV. THkEY
II stories eight ToOEls. yellsr: gas, bath, and All
modern improvements. kitchen end Ginning roolu !:
s4z 30. 1hOS. "a. HESSEf a CO.
s2:s-Ot $500 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

ISoR sALE-sUBURBAN LoT-. 5oX2oO; BEAU
a tiiul view OF this city; 10 minutes walk from
Gown balance 80 peg month Also several tracts of
land tuil view OF city, suitable for subdivision;
very cheap and ON easy terms Send for map vi
Washington city and surrounding country, with Hat
Of suburban property. JAMES Z CLEMEN1S.
s22-0t 133l st. NV.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-30
The Programme for To-Day's Entertain
ment.

The Programme for To-Day's Entertain
ment.
Carriages will be formed in procession at
the Broadwater natorium Wednesday, July
3Oth, 1890, at 4 p. NJ, under the direction of
James w. Hathaway, chairman; thence to
the city over the following route: From
Broadwater natatorium to Hauser avenue.
Madison avenue, Lawrence street, to head
Of Main street, corner Bridge street; then
dispense through the city to view the vari-
GUS points of interest, comprising resi-
dences and buildings of all classes. Car
riages to return visitors to their train at
$50 p. M, at Northern Pacific depot, after
which private carriages will be excused. All
hired carriages are to return to the train at
p. M, and convey visitors to Armory hall,
and at close of banquet, between 10 and IL
p. M, convey visitors to their train.
Local shriners will make private
arrangements for cOnveyances to and from
Armory hall at their own expense. The
natatorium can be reached either via the
electric or motor line. All members of AL
geria temple or citizens of Helena having
carriages will confer a favor by offering
same to James w. Hathaway. chairman
carriage committee, at Broadwater nata-
unl, ON Wednesday, June 30, at p. M,
and at Armory hall at close of banquet.
Admission to natatorium and Armory hall
will be confined to mobiles and their ladies.
Tickets may be procured from any member
of the committee of arrangements, for
which there will be no charge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-30


Tho Result Of the New Census Takon by
the Directory Men.
It was expected that city council meet
ing would be held last night to receive the
report of Messrs. Roberts and Ide on the
census of Helena. These men completed
their work yesterday and had their report
ready. For some reason the meeting was not
held but a special session is called for this
evening. The result of the count was quiz
city whispered among the aldermen and in
short time it became quite generally
known that the census shows Helena's pop
ulation to be Just 1896 or 5000 in round
numbers.
While it was expected the city would
show 1900 souls the result is sufficient to
illustrate that Speers' enumerators cid not
do their work right. The difference is be-
lieved to be sufficient to warrant the grant
ing by Superintendent Porter of recount
for Helena.
Messrs. lde and Roberts claim to have
know ledge that some of Speers' enumera-
| tors used hotel registers to make a showing
| in their work and with such padding even
then failed to make good showing. Mr..
Roberts said that in some places he found
that entire streets had been skipped, and in
one settlement near Rodney street he found
nearly 1000 names that had not been taken.
| The general feeling is one Of satisfaction
rather than disappointment at the result.
Jus! received. some girls tricycles at the Be-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-30

The A. X. Gates Grocery Co. have the la
test thing out. They have just added an
attraction to their store in the way of an
Edison photograph. One morning it will
give you the price of groceries; the next
day it will give you band of music; the
next day-"Down Went McGinty" or some
other song while you are waiting for your
goods to be put up The phonograph will
give YOU plenty of amusement. All you have
to do is to drop nickel in the slot and the
photograph will commence. Don't fail to
90 and see it and then get prices of the A.
r. Gates Grocery Co. and you will then
surely purchase your groceries of this firm,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-30
Forbes & Davis Special.

Forbes & Davis Special
10000 left of the $1,000 West Cumberland
treasury stock. All the stock unsold.
10000 Lightning Grey Copper. If taken
in one block viii be sold at a bargain.
5000 Yellowstone, under the market.
5000 and 1900 Grand Central (Castle).
$3.50 Merrimac, at 2216c.
$500 Castle Crescent, at 171Sc.
5000 L. v. Powderly. at 1711o.
Two blocks of Iron Mountain. 5000 each,
at price.
5000 and 1,OOO O. r. & N. at 800.
1000 and 500 Copper Bell, at 22}Sc. TIT
best buv in the market.
10000 Wall street.
1900 Gould Craner. at Oc.
5000 Opiir, cheay.
1000 Milwaukee.
1000 Glengary.
1900 American Ruby.
5000 and 900 Silver Arrow, good EUR
chase.
5000 Silver Dollar.
One 5000 interest Lightning (poole'
stock cheap.
MINING EXCHANGE,
&c and q Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-30
In stell.,s Shadow at the Bee H Va.
Our Boys in Blue.

For the G. A. r. encampment the Great
Northcn Railway line will sell tickets to
Boston, Mass, and return for $7O.O5.
Tickets will be on sale either at the NJ
town or depot ticket offices from August Ath
to 9th inclusive.
Returning tickets will be good up tG
extended to September 80. 1880.
b. II. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent. u. G. BY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-30
Agnes and sappho at tho Bee Hive.
The Bishop and .That Boy"

The Bishop and ''That Boy"
Bishop Vincent's lecture. "That Boy :
has as wide reputation as the bishop him
self. Not only is the bishop known as the
founder of the Chautauqua movement, but
has for years been connected with the In
ternational Sunday school lessons. That
Boy will be the subject of the bishops
lecture next Saturday night in st. Paul's
NJ E. church.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-30

C.osing ont gents summer underwear at cos
to make room for fll goods ut the Bee Hive
Get some b fore al is gone.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-30

The Helena Union No. 2s0 of Carpenters will
give another grand ball at the hall in the cleo
trio light building, corner Park and sixth ave
orchestra.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-30

The sale on ladies' muslin underwear will CON-
tinue for few days yet at the Bee Hive. Fee the
prices in the window.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-30

Money Loaned
On furniture. No removal. no publicity.
Apply to 81 South Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-30

Maj. Palmer is busily engaged in build
ing his street railway out Broadway and to
the Lenox addition and will complete two
miles of it this season. He is negotiating
with the Northern Pacific for steel rails,
Wallace g. Thornburgh received con-
signment of johnson girder rails yester-
daY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-30
HELENA'S POPULATION.

Five and 10 c. ut counter goods just received at
the Zee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-30
THE STREET RAILWAY MIDDLE.
Tho Broadwater People Have Wallace y
Thornburgh EAj0ined.

.
Tho Broadwater People Have Wallace
Thornburgh EnjOined.
Wallace & Thornburgh created some new
developments in the street railway squab-
BILE. At o'clock yesterday morning they
had about 100 men ready to go to work at
the junction of Helena avenue and Main
street. Before starting in the men made a
demand for $3.50 per day. They have been
receiving 1928 per day. Superintendent
Mcintyre told them to start into work and
he would pay them 50 cents an hour. They
proceeded to build the road and by Z o'clock
had succeeded in laying some T rail track
SO that it touched Main street and Helena
avenue. About this time a deputy sheriff
served an injunction on the superintend-
ent and work was stopped. Mr.. Thorn
burgh said he was satisfied as he had ac-
complished as much work as was necessary
to hold the right of way.
The laborers were told when they stopped
work to call at Wallace IL Thornburgh's Of
fee at o'clock. At this hour a group of
angry men might have been seen on Grand
street One Of them said: I'VE were told
to come here and get our time at o'clock;
that is. all that refused to continue work
for 1926 per day. We don't intend to
work for that money, and now nobody is
here to pay us off. The men have conse-
quently struck"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-30

All kinds of goods on the bargain counter at
the Bes Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-30
THE VISITING sHRINERS.

Jus! received. some girls tiicyclss at the b.
Hike
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-30

It is reported that the Northern Pacific
has adopted new plan among their con.
ductors. All the spoilers have been re-
leased and the salaries of the ticket punch
ers increased $40 per month. It is expected
that this policy will prove the best one yet
in inducing the conductors to make full re-
turns of their earnings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-30

The Elkhorn branch ia now in the hands
of the operating department but no regular
schedule has as yet been adopted. This
branch of twenty six miles is the most cur
ious piece of railroading in Montana. After
making big circuit of probably fifteen
miles it comes at one point within few
hundred feet of where it branched out in
the loop.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-30


memory. She seemed either oblivious or
indifferent about this case which has pre-
scented more serious circumstances than any
clue yet found. She told the undertaken
hei husband wore blue flannel shirt when
he left; to the reporter she said it was red
flannel and DR.. Atchison said this man
wore white flannel. If she could see the
feet of this deceased person she said she
could readily tell if it was her husbands
body: she could tell by that even though he
had been dead five years, she said. The
missing teeth in the mouth tailed with
sons superstition that the man
was about so or 55 years of age, was not far
off as Mrs. tinker said her husband WAS 81
years of age; the nationality and the fact
that Rinker was tobacco chewer also cor
respond. Q. c. Rinker disappeared last
February intending to go to Beaver creek.
SO his wife says. He hitched his team up
IN the morning on the street near the
house, left it standing there and was never
seen again. Mrs. Kinker said he she wed
symptoms Of being mentally deranged and
clings to the belief that he will recover and
return home. She said yesterday that the
description of the unknown man was much
like that of her husband and knew it was
careless on her part not to view the body,
but as an excuse for this she said she was
told that she could not get near it on ac-
count of the offensive odor. She was
body taken out of the ground
again and said she could not bear the ex,
pense. Coroner Rockman and Others who
aaw the remains. have little doubt that the,
are those of the missing Rinker. Every cir
cumstance points to it,and little inyestiga
!. the family does not care to do it. it is prob
able that WadswoTth post, q. A. K, of Hell
ona, of which Rinkef was member, vii
laks the matter h charge.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-19
PATRONS OF INDUSTRY.
Organization the Watchword of the Hour
All Along the Line.

Organization the Watchword of the Hour
All Along the Line
I'm union there is strength" says the
ancient proverb. Organization is the
watchword Of the hour. We hear it
everywhere. Laborers, capitalists,
manufacturers, workmen of every craft
have their organizations, and why not
the farmer? He, too, has caught the
contagion and Farmers Alliance Clubs.
Patrons of Industry and other organiza-
lions are springing up on all sides of us.
1t Is useful, therefore, to consider what
we may do and expect to accomplish by
organization. To reap, we must SOW.
We must not expect to reverse the
laws of nature. Nor can we make
black white. Nor cause water TO
run up hill. We can not gather
grapes from brambles, or harvest when
we have not sown. Nor can we expect
to form farmers organizations unless
we all unite. mean every one of US:
and strive to show a working power
| say, let US put our shoulder to the
wheel and combine into one unity
chain. We farmers are grumbling of
hard times and complaining of the lit
tie influence we have in public affairs.
1t has been said since Washington. no
farmer has ever occupied the presi-
Dental chair. Can you find any of our
calling in the halls of Congress. in orr
State Legislature or even at our court
house?
We farmers must organize, and We
can become strong enough in the near
future 20 win. Organization for political
power is what we want. A political
party should be broad enough to en-
brace all, regardless of occupation or
any other condition, and let that party
be called the Patrons of Industry or !
Farmers party. Therefore, if we will
all work together, IN the course of time.
as the good work goes on, we shall be |
10 longer "the mud stills" of the body |
polite. But such results can not be !
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-19

achieved in single day or a year. 1t
will take time. but we can do ii: This
is no fancy sketch. 1t is ouiy the sur-
vival of the fttest. II we; as class of
farmers, wish 30 survive, we must
brufe ourselves Worthy Of existence
and this organization is the short road
to that condition. 4 strong farmers
organization in township Or county is
standing notice to every merchant,
stock-buyer, grain-buyer, and imple-
ment-dealer or manufacturer, etc, to
deal with us fairly and squarely, and to
be Eontehted with reascfisble profit.
We tafi ask nothing more 1t may be
iieeessary sometimes to buy some of
our supplies at Wholesale store of
some distant dealer: But such les
sons will not often have to be
repeated. The same principle APP
beats in politics: Should we or
ganize farmers party, which sc have
got to do, and put up farmers tiGket,
we should undoubtedly carry the day.
But let party leaders plainly under
stand that we farmers are prepared to
act if concert and they will not forget
when we present competent man as
candidate to give him place on the
ticket or make platform that shall
protect our interest, for they will know
il they slight US we will forget to vote
their ticket. We can in this way hold
the balance of power in both parties
and will have recognition from both
whenever we demand it.
Some of you may think all we want
may be had by petition to Congress.
But we may have little or no faith that
we will ever get redress as long as we
have the class of men iii Congress that
are there now. We see no reason why
our Congress should not be made up
largely from men employed in the differ
ent industries. We farmers should
make our nominations, and vote to-
gether regardless of party. The simple
fact of completing organization would
bring reform of itself. Congress and
Legislators defy us because We are in no
condition to protect our rights. The
farmers are majority of the political
parties and if the majority can not have
its way in one direction we can not see
how it can in afiother.-Myrori Ryder.
in Western Rural
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-19
CAMPFIRE STORIES.
THE EMPTY SLEEVE.

You may talk about the pathos
In the hardships OF the war,
You may talk about the glory
OF the cause that you fought for;
But there's nothing so pathetic
As the lesson we receive
From the quiet, idle Tapping
Of the useless empty sleeve.
You may talk about the marches,
The scant rations and hard tack:r
Oh the last drop in the canieen,"
And the empty haversack,"
There's nothing so convincing in
The Impressions that you leave
As the mute and speeches. record
OF the useless empty sleeve.
You may speak OF Southern prisons,
But their horrors could not last;
OF the roar and din Of battle,
And thank God that too, has past
Bat we see grim reminder,
Every morn and noon and eve,
In the living, speaking presence
OF the useless empty sleeve.
Soldiers deck the graves Of comrades
With the laurel that they won,
Poets sing OF gallant heroes,
Ard OF deeds Of great renown;
But there's naught in poets anthem
Or the chaplets that they weave
That can beat the touching story
OF the useless empty sleeve.
Florence Earle, in Troy N. " Times
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-19
GRAND ARMY NOTES.

MINNESOTA has 1S3 Grand Army
posts.
THE New Hampshire corps hold scent
socials.
The Department of Wisconsin had a64
posts February Il.
The Ohio Orphans Home has 2s cot
tages and /, 100 inmates.
THE Department of Wisconsin G. A.
r. is divided into sixty-two inspection
districts.
ONLY one post in the Department of
Wisconsin was delinquent in last quar-
ter's returns.
The Woman's Relief Corps of Kansas
are preparing to build a national G. A.
R. Memorial College at Oberlin, Kas.
The college is for the free education of
soldiers and sailors children.
The Woman's Relief Corps of Wis
consin on the first day of January, 1884.
had three corps and fifty-seven men,
bers. In March, 1890, there were nine
ty-seven corps with a membership of
8. 975,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-19
A Sale Guard;

Few people living in malariai country
but occasionally need vigorous tonic,
either to keep off the malarial feeling or
else to etire the disease if it once gets into
the system. There Is no More uncomfort-
able disease that affects humanity than
ehills and fever 1t drives away energy
and ambition. 1t makes one feel sick and
mean all over. A safe guard against the
disease and a sure cure is Smiths Tonic
Syrup made by DR.. John Bull, Of Louis
vile, KY. A single bottle will do for an en-
tire family. 1t is far better than quinine,
as no arrangement of the system ever fol
lows its use. The use Of quinine causes a
buzzihg in the ears, dizzy sensations, tausea
and sometimes even commissions and
paralysis. Use Smiths Tonic Syrup and
all such danger is avoided. In fact it has
all the good medicinal qualities of Quinine
with hone of It's evil nature.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-19

AN INDIANA FARMER,
He Wants Some of Uncle Sans Idle Cash
and Is willing to Pay for 1t.

He Wants Some of Uncle Sans Idle Cash
and Is willing to Pay for 1t.
agree with the man who wrote a
piece in the Farmer three weeks ago
saying that the Government ought to
loan money to farmers at three per
cent. interest. Another writer says no
government can afford to accommodate
its subjects with spending money. l
dom say it can; but 1t isn't spending
money we want, it's money to pay our
debts that most of us want, and | think
we might as we'll have some of the sur
plus as to have it lying idle in the
Treasury, and | think land is as good
security as any thing. You say it
would take lot of extra clerks to look
after the loans. So much the better; it
would give employment to more peo-
pie. There are many men and women
out of business, and that is one reason
for low prices. The per cent interest
would pay the salaries of a good many
hundred clerks in all the States and
put lots more money in circulation.
I've got so acres of good land that I'd
like to mortgage for 10-year loan at
per cent. interest. It's worth $50 an
acre, and / want 81, 900 loan-half its
value-and if that isn't good security, ]
keep an average of four horses, six
head of steers and 500 worth of hogs
and sheep that I'd give a chattel mort
gage on to secure the payment of inter.
est. I've no notion of dead-beating
Uncle Sam out of a cent, but l want to
use some of his idle money till can
get out of debt-Three Per Cent, in In,
diana Farmer
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-19

"A Bangor Me- barber came into
possession of live partridge which was
kept in cage in his shop all winter
The other day, thinking the bird would
like its freedom, the kind-hearted bar
Der took the cage to the edge of a wood
in the outskirts of the city and opened
the door, but, much to his surprise, the
partridge refused to go into the bush,
persistently lingering near the cage,
and, finally, when driven away few to
neighboring house and perchsd upon the
caves.