davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30

THE Tacoma Globe, like many repub-
lican newspapers in the west, thinks it
useless to talk of Harrison's renomina-
ton. 1t says: "The apparent attempt
to work up a sentiment in behalf OF
President Harrlson's denomination is
not likely to meet with much success.
1t is idle for republicans to ignore the
plain conditions they must face in '92.
It is entirely probable that several states
will give their electoral votes to Farm
ers' alliance candidate, and in other
states a combination between the ALI
ance and the democrats will be hard for
republicans to overcome. Victory can
be won next year with a strong, popular
leader in whom the people have conf
dence and for whose ability they have
respect"
Nevertheless, as matters look now
Harrison's chances for a renomina
ton are surprisingly good, considering
his unsatisfactory administration. He
will be quite likely to have the supper
of influential politicians like Thomas c
Platt, of New York, and Secretary Eos
ter, of Ohio, in the probable event @
Blaine's race for the nomination.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30
viii Arrive d

The following passengers will arrive to
day on the west bound Northern Pacific:
Miss G.. L.. Johnston and sister, Nj. j.
Cumstock, Miss L. B. Haight, Nj. W. A.
Lusby, Isaac Hayes and wife, J.. McMan-
nus, Eugene Hodge, w. j. Casey, M. B.
Clanoy, 3. CLANCY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30

THE democrat or republican who con-
t~inually %parades his democracy or re-
p%ublicanism will usually bear watching
on election day. The political history
of Montana furnishes abundant proof OF
this axiom.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30

THE Carter Henry Harrison school OF
politics is once more a~gitating Chicago.
The question Of whether Carter Henry
Is a devil or saint will probably go along
with the Tascott case as an unsolyed
rroh1on 4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30

Hon. TIMOTHY HEALy, of Cork, will
find Helena primary much safer than
an Irish mass meeting when the mass
10 ION the fight"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30

A GOOD mayor and a good council can
do wonders for Helena's improvement
during the coming year. BY a good
mayor we mean an able and honest citl-
zen identified with the interests OF the
cify
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30
VIM. we,nstein s Co--Grocery Departmen

VIM einstein 4 Co--Grocery Department
Best Ondura raisins. per pound, 1910.
A good broom for Zoe.
Imported m%accaroni, per pound, Loo.
Bakers COCOA. per pound. 45c-
Kippered herring. per can, 3Oc.
Irish sausage, per can, 25c.
Highland cream, per can, Zoo.
Essence of anchovies, per half pint, 4Oc.
Sweet potatoes, per can, 2Oc.
Salmon, per kit, ~ pounds, &1.25.
Two-pound brick Goldfish fos l5c.
Three-poune sack table sallsfor DC.
NJ. M. tea, per pound, 3Oc.
Two-pound box soda crackers for l5c.
We do not employ soliciting peddlers.
WM. WEINsTE1N d Co..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30

ALL efforts looking toward the con-
struction Of a new opera house in this
city should receive all possible encour-
acement from our citizens.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30
Notice.

On and after May l the wages for stone
masons and b~ricklayers' tenders will be
$3.50 a day. BY order of the
Hop CARRIERS Union.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30

Tn Gen. Greeley win furnish more
weather like that Of yesterday, nothing
will be too good for him when he makes
his promised visit to Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30
Fire Along the Dock.

CAMDEN, N. j., March 20.-Fire tonight
destroyed the ferry slips and houses and
eighteen passenger cars of the Philadelphia
d Atlantic City railroad at Ksighn's Point,
The loss is $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30

IT is reported that Italy will retaliate
for the New Orleans affair by checking
immigration to this country. Perhaps
this is the easiest and best way out OF
the controversy, after all.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30
Excelsior Lodge No. s.

All members of the !. O. o. +. fraternity
are requested to be present at the hall
Tuesday, March 81, to attend the funeral of
our late brother, A. McCatter.
II. II. BECKWIrH. N. q.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30
Daughters of Rebekah.

All members of Naomi Lodge No. ! are
requested to be at !. o. o. +. hall Tuesday
at two p. m, to attend the funeral of our
late brother, A. McCarter.
t GRACE JENNIsoN. n. G. I
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30

SHAVE you ever been a member Of the
California legislature?' is now b dis
trict attorneys first question to a Grim
inal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30
Arrivals at The New merchants.

T.. A. Brown. Clifton. T. s.. Merchant, San
Geo. H.. Young. san Francisco.
francisco. j. NJ. smith, Martins
A. W.Ocobock and wife, dale.
Portland. Tom McIague. Deer
w. H. Finney, Marys- Ledge.
vile. Geo. d. Patterson,
Fort Benton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30
HELENA, MONT, MARCH 80. 1891


pRy-Montanians abroad will always lind THR
DAI1y INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace,
San Francisco; McDermott, Butte; Leland hotsl.
Springfield. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30

Novelties in all departments are now beint
opened at Fowles' Cash Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30

Handsome white and smoked pearl buttons
with shank in assorted sizes, TO as large asa
silver dollar at Fowles' Cash Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30

Florentine silk. ~ inches wide at 81 per YARD.
in cream, black, rose at Fowles' Cash Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30

Bon Ton open day and night. Strictly
first class.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30

Are You q Housekeeper?
If 80. 60 take a look at those $25 tea sets
the j. Steinmetz company are displaying IN
their windows. Description on first rage.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-30

For your fast black hosiery go to Brunelrs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12
NEW C.iNTLE.


neutrality-suspicious. OF Gazette ana journal
NEW CASTLE. Nov. 9.-rhe Sunday
school convention to be held in the NJ. i.
Church on Thursday, has engaged the SER
vices of Professor Sweeney to lead the
singing on that day. The ladies Of the
different churches announce that lunch
will he served to the delegates in the sun
day school at noon
The Methodist church was crowded yes
terday morning 10 listen to an eloquent
sermon by the Rev. j. Snowden Thomas
OF the ltniaslid .hethodiSf. In the evening
the pulpit was occupied by tho Rev. Il.
Walker who preached an effective sermon.
While horse belonging to Charles Ian
caster was standing on the Delaware street
wharf on Saturday, it backed off the wharf
INTO the water. The tide was running
swiftly, but being nearly on level with
INC, slip the horse and wagon were rescued
without serious damage.
Captain H. q. Boyd, who but n short
time ago resigned the command of Com.
li.ny a, y. Il. D., has been appointed
colonel and quartermastGr in New Castle
county on the governors staff. The posi-
nnn was made vacant by the resignation
OF Hiram II. Borie Of this city Mr. boyd
has been connected with the national
guards for some years and ~ probably the
youngest officer on the staff
Mrs. ]. ]. Black and daughters. Miss
Maggie lanvier, Miss Gray Of Wilmington
and several other prominent Delawarcans,
who have been spending several years
abroad will sail for home on December
9TH.
party of government surveyors were
here. Yesterday uu the steam yacht AIcr-
maid looking over the government prom
erty, particularly the stone piers III tin
harbor
Hon. William J Black, consul al Narem-
Ia ila-.r. .
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12
The New. York World has been inter

The New. York World has been inter-
viewing the leading Irish-Americans of
thatcity upon the course the government
should pursue in regard to the recall of
Minister Egan. Many are non-commit-
tai, but among those who are outspoken
there is much diversity of opinion.
Michael Breslin, Daniel Riordan, James
Pallas, T. J. O'Rourhe, Henry C. Ryan,
j. Clancy and Congressman John ].
O'Neil, of Missouri, who is stopping at
the Hoffman House, agreed that Egan
ought never to have been sent to Chilli
in the first place, and that he does not
represent the large body of Irish.
Americans. Patrick Ford, General
Michael Kerwin, DR.. William b.
Wallace, DIR. Constantine Mcguire,
Eugene Kelly, James P. Farrell
and g. G. Shayne are quoted as
supporting Egan and contending
that he ought not to be recalled. Mr..
Clancy is quoted as saying. 81 have
been all over the country, and l know
that the majority of Irishmen were op.
posed to Egan's appointment, and they
don't want him to remain where he is.
He has made himself obnoxious to the
people to whom he is accredited, and
under no circumstances should he be
allowed to remain where he is day
longer. Michael Breslin said that
" President Harrison was led to believe
that Egan was the choice OF the Irish
Americans, while as matter of fact the
majority all over the country were op-
posed to his selection. Patrick Ford and
Alexander Harrison, though, had a pull.
and President Harrison appointed him.
Congressman O'Neil said that Egan had
not been in this country long enough to
acquire that knowledge of our institu-
tons diplomat should have, and
that he believed 1.-THE congressional
party in Chilli was shamefully treated
by our representative" James Pollas
said; ut isn't cur policy to lock for
fights, and as Mr., Egan appears to be a
thorn in Chi!i's side he certainly should
be pulled out of the way" "What did
he have to recommend him?n Il. j.
O'Iiourke asked. "lie was not the
choice of the large body of Irish-Ameri-
cans, even with those who supported
Harrison / firmly believe that the
charges made against him are true
We have only quoted sentence or two
from each Of these interviews, but they
are enough to show that there is very
strong feeling among the Irish-Amerl-
cans of New York that their race is
being scandalized by the retention of
this unfit man at Santiago,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12
LL1YAfOh
Special oorresnondenee .iazette and journal

Special Correspondence ,iazotte and journal.
GlAYNoNT, Nov. 10.--A large audience
greeted Prof. S. T. Ford at the NJ. Il.
Church last evening. Revival services are
being held at the NJ. L. Church. There
will be preaching every evening during he
week except Saturday.
MIR. Abner Vernon has started q singing
school which meets on Saturday evening.
The country singing school has died out
TO great extent in these later years, but
Mr.. Vernon says that years ago there was
such a school here, one at Hanby's Corner
and one at Mount Pleasant, all taught by
the same man, and It was no uncommon
thing for the young people to walk to
these places of an evening, singing all the
way there and back.
1t is no uncommon thing to see body
of engineers in and around our neighbor-
hood, and their stakes may be trailed in
various directions. An air of mystery
still broods over their operations.
Our citizens, alive to the advantage OF
good roads, are placing stone screenings on
the pike above Claymont station. This
enterprise is paid for by private subscrp-
tions.
short time ago some thief entered the
chicken house of Mr.. George Barrie and
took nine pairs of chickens and several
pairs of ducks not leaving II feather be-
hind, to say nothing of a fowl
Mrs. Ida z. Wilson has one of the finest
new green houses in the country. II has
all the latest improved heating apparatus
and is ventilated by patent that requires
but little effort on the part of the attend.
ant. John Cochran. the gardener and
florist for Mrs. Wilson, was for several
years with Henry A. Dreer, the seedman
of Philadelphia, and he Thoroughly I'M
derstands his business, as the lawn Of Mrs,
Wilson bears bonpteous testimony,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12
CENTRNJILLE.


special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
CENTREvrLLE, Md, Nov. Din the cir.
cnit court to-day John Whittacoe was SEN
fenced to two months ia jail for surren-
tiously taking from the stable and riding
to death a horse belonging to Mr.. i.
TONER'S. Judge Robinson stated that the
law should be amended SO as to make the
penalty confinement in the House Of Cor
rection.
Frank Pierce was acquitted OF the charge
of larceny.
The grand jury brought in an indict.
ment against John r. Downes for EN-
bezzlement. They are now engaged in in
vesiigating the lynching Of Asbury Green.
amined, but 1t isnot at all probable that any
preseniments will be made.
Mr.. John T. Meredith, an aged and re-
spected citizen Of this county, died this
morning Of consumption,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12
BoUSoED FOR BEER DRINKING.
The Water Departments Street Gang
nischarged I'm m Hody.

Discharged in q Body.
The Board of Water Commissioners
has long been noted for good service
successfully performed, and to have
earned this record the board must neces-
sarily have been well served In turn by
the workmen in its employ. Some of
these workmen had been in the employ
Of the board, in the street gang, whose
duties comprise laying pipes, &C., for
several years.
But these men abused the trust re-
posed in them one day last week, and,
as result, the entire gang of workmen
was discharged when the board met, for
the second time during the month, last
evening. The foreman of the gang was
John Gill. In an idle moment Gill de-
cidcd to leave his men at work, on Scott
street near Fourth, and betook himself
TO the brewery near by, in quest of
drink. After Gill had left them, the
men also decided to go and get drink;
so that, when the foreman returned, he
found his workmen emerging from a
beer saloon near by.
He censured them for this miscon-
duct and one Of the gang retorted with
a counter-accusatio Upon this Gill
at once discharged the accusing laborer.
This did not settle the difficulty, how
ever, for knowledge of the affair reached
the Water Department, and on Tuesday,
acting upon information furnished by
the chief engineer, the board promptly
discharged the foreman and the entire
gang, making clean sweep of the
whole force.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12
Must Fay His own Tax.

The Philadelphia Econing Bulletin, on
Tuesday week, reported an episode of
the election as follows:
A most important ruling was made by
Judge Finletter, which, If carried out. will,
In its effect have a great weight with city
committees in the expenditure of moneys
for tax receipts. Mr.. Hamburg presented
TO the court the complaint OF two men
from the Thirty second division of the
Twenty-sixth ward, who complained that
they had been challenged ON tax receipts
and their votes rejected, Notwithstanding
that they held receipts for poll taxes paid
the men whether they had paid those
taxes. Mr.. Hamburg stated that the taxes
had been paid for them by the city COM
mittee, and Judge Finletter replied:
Then they are not entitled to vote"
This is strictly in line with the grava-
men Of the decision of our own superior
court, that, in the contemplation of the
fundamental law of Delaware voter is
to pay his own tax with his own money.
1t is also in accordance with equity and
common sense.
In Philadelphia Judges Allison and
Fell have previously expressed the same
opinion voiced by Judge Finletter. In
the contested election case Of Gould
versus Gallagher, 1885, Judge Allison
laid down the law very explicitly on
this point, holding that not only does
the Pennsylvania constitution require
that the qualifying tax shall have been
paid with the voters own money, and
that the receipts purchased by political
committees for party paupers are in
direct contravention of the constitution
and against common honesty and the
public policy and welfare" "de-
moralizing to the voter" and "tend to
lower the tone and lessen the value of
the franchise" but that they are further
more invalidated by the anti-bribery
law. "The man." said Judge Allison,
"who should have his grocery bill or
any other debt paid for him as an in
ducement or consideration to get him to
vote would be held clearly to violate
this section. Yet, in principle, there is
no difference between paying his taxes
and paying any other of his debts"
The substantial voters of Delaware
who are not willing that their lawful
ballots shall be cancelled by the ballots
of men who depend on their party to
pay their taxes will heartily endorse
this deliverance of Judge Allison, which
ought to be as good law in this cityaas
Philadelphia. We probably have law
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12

Cityl Treasurer w. Redwood Wright,
OF Philadelphia, made square and
honorable fight and, though defeated, ne
retains the well-earned respect Of every
friend of straightforward honesty and
integrity in the conduct Of public
affairs. As the Philadelphia Record says (.
HE has set the fashion of honest ad-
ministration that whoever shall come
after him must follow or fall" This is
an achievement to be proud of. The
GAZETTE extends to Mr.. Wright its best
wishes. AS city treasurer he has been
emphatically the right man in the right
place mo pun intended) and in the hour
of defeat through the reviviflcation Of
Quayism
Marcellus exled more true glory feels
Inan ceshr with city council at his heels,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12

Major Mckinley in a talk with the
New York Tribune, says: I'VE made
no Republican gain either in Cincinnati
or Cleveland, the great commercial CEN
tres, where the silver question would
have been more likely than in any other
part Of the state to have influenced the
result" 1t looks as though the major
had left an opening here for the ques-
ton why the Republican losses in these
great industrial centres should not be
rather attributed to the tariff than TO the
silver issue. The average workingman
has not learned to think deeply on the
silver question as yet, but when he finds
his wages going down simultaneously
with his employers protection" going
up it doesn't take him long to figure out
that there is nothing for him in the Nc
Kinley bill.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12
CAMBRIDGE Il.


opecihi Sortebpondence oil Gazette and journal
CAMBRIDGE, MD, Nov. 9.-The Noyem-
Der term of the circuit court for Dorchc,.
ter county was called this morning. Judges
Goldsborough and Holland on the bench
W. w. Harrington was made foreman of
the grand jury. Joshua W. Miles, Of
Princess Anne, and Robert P. Graham, of
Salisbury, are among the visiting attor-
neys. Messrs. Graham g. Stanford repre-
sent the Baltimore & Eastern Shore Rail
road in some suits against Dorchester
farmers, who were subscribers to the COM
pany's stock and who refused to l,ay for
the same because of change in the BRO.
posed route Of the railroad in this country.
The three Democratic county commits.
sioners elected in last Tuesdays election
have maiorities of four each. +. b. elf
ton, the only Republican elected judge Of
the orphans court, has majority of eight
and p. l. Goldsborough, elected states at
torney, has majority of %. Considering
the small majorities there is considerable
talk Of contrasting and recounts but it is
generally believed the returns will not be
questioned
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12

A Washington special to the New
York Ecening Post reiterates that Minis
ter Egan lis to be relieved, and that he
will come back to this country before
many days is assured in spite of all the
denials that Mr., Blaine or any Of Ills
suhordinates may make" The delay in
recalling Egan is stated by the Post to
be attributable to Mr., Blaine's desire to
conciliate Egan as far as he can, since
they are too well acquainted with each
other to part in i'll humor."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12


EiEToN, MD., Nov. Gan Arabian girl,
aged ~ years, was struck and instantly
kllled ny an engine on the Columbia N
Fort Deposit railroad, near Frenchtown.
cecil, county, Thursday evening. Two
wandering Arabian men were With her
put being unable to speak English il could
not be definitely ascertained from them
now the accident happened. The girls
name is thought to Re Mary Antonio.
They are peddiers and have not been in
thus country long. The girls corpse Is ID
be iaken 10 Philadelphia for burial
w smith Campbell of Fremont. Chester
county, Ia, who figured in tie circuit
court Of this county for two terms IN the
prosecution Of job Haines Of Rising sun.
Tor SANDER was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
MAckey ON the charge Of perjury and taken
before Justice Andrew ]. Scott. He was
held in 81 800 hail for court
The house and lot of George T.. McOuirk.
IN Northeast Cecil county, were snld ia
Joseph H. Mcdaniel, Of Philadelphia, for
Fair Hill and Principle Furnace public
schools, in Cecil county have been closed
on account Of diphtheria among the chill
dren.
Among the large wheat crops made in
tecll county was one on the farm of
Thomas Kirk near Conowingu, where %
acres, drill measure, yielded crop of los
bushels. Five acres Of the ground were
cornstalk, which produced 81 bushels per
acre. Seventeen acres produced 37i bushels
per acre.
:. Thomas Averton, aged 60 years. who
hVed a secluded life in a cabin near pFin.
cipio Furnace, was found dead in bed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12

Ten car loads Of paper machinery
were shipped from the yards of the
Pussy q Jones Company last week to
different parts of the United States, and
two car loads this week. Ton of the big
wood grinders, 81 Of which were con.
tracted for by the eileen Falls Paper
Company, New York, were shipped
and "a big rolls. These rolls We're As
inches in diameter and 106 inches long.
The frame of a large paper machine Is
standing in the fitting shop of the
Pusey Il Jones Company. There are
nearly 100 rollers in the machine, and
this paper machine is said to be the
largest ever built by the Pussy & Jones
Company. Each machine is capable of
making II tons of paper per week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12

One result Of the Republican victory
in Ohio promises to be the resurrection
of Foraker, he of the mistaken hand.
The Columbus Dispatch is already claim.
ing that Foraker has within few votes
of two-thirds Of the Republican mem
bers-elect to the legislature and that
John Sherman as his own successor in
the United States Senate is simply not
in it with the younger chieftain. Mr..
Carson learns that zone feature Of the
Foraker campaign will be 10 secure the
support of at least one newspaper in
each county and have these newspapers,
shortly before the legislature meets,
open their batteries for Foraker and
maintain their firing until senator is
chosen. The purpose of this movement
Is to convey the impression that Foraker
has supplanted Sherman as the favorite
SON." There will be music in Columbus
next January.