davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
R0ARD AND ROonIe.


DOARDING.-PL ROOMS WITH
ID hoard. Apply to MRS. J.. Z. PRIMROSE
30. 692 Market street
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

Warmer and generally from fair to part
y cloudy.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
POSTSCRIPT.

Bargains in Real Estate; I'M
proved and Unimproved.
The last Of the old ALMsHoUsE
PROPERTY now in the market and
must be SOLD.
The few remaining lots at EAST
LAKE PARK on easy MONTHLY
PAYMENTS.
Your RENT PAYS For Your
HOME ON My PLAN.
MONEY for Coon MORTGAGES
6 per cent. DEBENTURE BONDS,
PRINCIPAL and INTEREST GUARAN-
TEED.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

1t is an open secret that the Knights OF
Labor men, who were REINFORCED today by
General Master Workman Powderly, Lect-
urer Ralph Beaumont and John Devlin,
Of the executive board, are here to fight
for time, with the view OF putting of def
mite action until after the meeting of the
Farmers Alliance, in February next. The
contest will be inaugurated on the thres-
hold Of the conference. Colonel S. f. Nor
ton and Lester G. Hubbard, publisher Of
The Farmers Voice, will voice the de-
mandfor new party, a name and plat
form, to deal simply with finance, trans
portation and Of the land question. The
/ southern element, with its knights OF La
/ Dor allies, will be willing TO build a plat
form out of every plank and 'ism" that
may be handed in if permanent organiza-
ton is deferred few moons Speaker
/ Elder, of the Kansas assembly, is the
unanimous choice of the delegates on the
ground for temporary chairman. Either
Congressman Simpson or Senator Peffer
/ will be the permanent presiding officer.
Jerry Simpson and General James B.
Weaver, OF Iowa, are among the late ar
| rivals. The former is against the third
party inauguration at this juncture, while
the latter is waiting to see how the land
Laws
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
FoR SALE.

nor sAIF-A SAILING YACHT NEAR
T. ly new. Drawings can be seen 1T 100 +
Secof d, 1909 ". Front and 4l6 Tatnall street.
DIANO II SEVEN AND ONE THIRD
Al OCTAVE SQUARE PIANO FOR SALE
CHEAP; In coed order; easy payments to
good purchaser. Address, PIANO, Evening
Journal office.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
THE VERMONT.

Location on Vermont avenue, close to
beach; wide porches; electric bells; on line
of electric cars and omnibuses.
s. M. PaschaI.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
HOTEL HEcKLER.
THE M ELos.

A home cottage. pleasantly situated near
the beach. 147 Kentucky avenue.
MRS. John II. Cooke.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
THIRD PARTY OR WRAT2
Delegates Gathering forthe Ma
tional Union Convention.
A HETEROGENEOUS AssEMBLAGE

The West Wants New Party, but the
south and the knights Of labor VIII
Counsel Delay at the Big Meeting in
Cincinnati
CINCINNATI, May 1s-The advance guard
Of the delegates to the National Union
convention which opens on Tuesday is
struggling in and sGyeral hundred Of the
three thousand or more that II is expected
will participate in the deliberations OF the
gathering are here. Many Of them are
men whose rough attire. bronzed faces
and horny hands betoken long acquaint-
anceship with the plow and harrow
Others bear names that are prominently
identified with economic and radical move
ments. Among these are ex-Congressman
Waller Of Iowa, more familarly known as
"Calamity Waller General Secretary
Hayes, of the Knights of Labor; w. G.
Crum, Of New York, editor Of the Wall
| Street Farmer and president Of the re-
Gently formed National Union league; G.
/ +. Washburne, Of Boston, president OF the
Northeastern Industrial Alliance; Mason
| A. Greene, of the Boston Nationalist club
| Colonel S f. Norton, Of Chicago; W. I
| Wakefield, of the Lynn (Aiass.) National
ist club; John II. Crouch, Of Fort Scott
Kan. brother Of the deceased Oklahoma
boomer, and c. c. Post, Of Georgia, tn,
Alliance leader Of that state.
Delegate from Away Back.
The temporary lion Of the hour is Farme
II. l.. Brian, of VIM county, La, who's
acceptance Of a delegates mission necessi
tates his riding fifty miles on a plantation
pony to the nearest railroad station. Hi
credentials bear the signatures of l,20
grangers, out of a total voting strength Q
all parties OF 4, 200 in the county. Straggler
are also here from Maine, Kentucky, Texas
Tennessee, Minnesota and other states.
Ohio and Kansas win Rule.
The Kansas contingent, on a specia
train Of ten cars, was met in the morLin
by the reception committee, all the deli
gates in town and a couple OF brass bandi
and escorted to headquarters in triumph
Despite the fact that il is styled a conver
tion, however, it is apparent thus earl
that the forthcoming gathering will
nothing more than a big mass meeting
There has been no idea Of conforming TO
basis Of representation.
While it is anticipated that two-thirl
Of the states will be represented, yet tn
Of them-Kansas with her five hundrs
and Ohio with nearly as many more-wi
control at least a third Of the total vot
that will be cast on every propositio
Hamilton county alone furnishes crede
tials for nearly a hundred participant
representing such heterogeneous elemen
as the Knights of Labor, City AllianC
Railway Employees association, Municip
congress, the United Labor party and Il
NatiOnalists or Bellamyites.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES.

------S-e-----er1-7-0-----e1 Z
TKTANTED.-A SILENT PARTNER WITH
w 5000 in a well paying business. None
but those meaning business need apply TO
"pARTNFR.n - this Office
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
There WIN Be Trouble.

A good many of the southern grangers
are kicking over this condition of affairs,
contending that it is unjust that after hav-
ing Travelled long distances in order to
represent the views of their respective or
ganizations, their votes and consequent in
fiuence in shaping the ends OF the gather
ing should be swamped by packed delega-
tions from nearby points. An effort is
being made to bring about a feeling in
favor Of the adoption Of the unit rule, and
unless some such solution Of the difficulty
is found there win be trouble just as soon
as the body gets down to business.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
MOTr0Es.


NOTICE. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY
IN self as an independent candidate for
Council for the First ward
GEORGE JOHNSON.
NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF
IN the teace, New Castle county, Della.
ware, Wilmington, Del May al do here by
give notice that all Licenses and State Tar
due thereon are due June l, 1891. Payable a.
the clerk of the peace's office, Wilmington
Del. W. ?. BtGGS, Q. p.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
HELP WANTED.


A GENERAL SERVANT, MUST BE
N good cook, also nurse for children.
References required. Apply Mrs. Anson
a Maher, No 500 Van Bnren street.
HELp FURNISHED AT ONE DAYS
IL notics Co girls wanted at all times at
City Employment Agency, NOT, East Seventh
street, Telephone 676
DELIABLE INSURANCE SOLICITORS
HI agents. clerks. mechanics and others can
learn of something at which they can in
crease their income during their leisure hours
by addressing, b. Journal Office.
Az KyANTED.-NIGHT WATCHMAN AT
v" lumber yard. Apply to Mckee q
Pyle, No. 9l1 Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

Men like Polk, of Georgia, and Brian, Of
Louisiana, say that the Alliance men Of
their respective states, and who have
hitherto been allied with the Democratic
party, are not yet prepared to change their
political coats and 60 into third party
movement. On the other hand, such dele
gates as Waller, Of Iowa, and Greene, Of
Boston. are working hard to bring about
the formal Inauguration of third party,
and are asking, what else are we here
f0rPu
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
The Third Party Men.

As to the outcome of the conference
there is not delegate in town willing to
express himself with any degree Of conf
dence or certainty. There are two elements
with widely divergent intentions. One is
desirous that the conference shall bring a
new party into existence, give name and
erect it upon platform Of declarations
and principles. These are mostly from the
north and west The southerners, on the
other hand, deprecate hasty action, and
urge that it would be more polite TO re
affirm the views enunciated in the St.
Louis and Ocala platforms, appoint an ex-
ecutive committee to continue the propa-
ganda and assemble again next spring, to
determine whether third party shall be
brought into existence, and, il 80. to
christen it, and place its candidates in the
field for the next presidential election.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
THE ENDER RY.

ocean End Michigan avenue. Open al year.
Hot and Cold Baths Electric Bells. @l.5) to
e2 co a day; 5000 to $12.00 u week.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
H0TEI cHETMOOpE,

Remodeled and enlarged. Steam heat' open
fra prates. Home comforts. Open all year.
I'LL Pacific Avenue.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

Below will be found some expression Of
opinion upon the various questions which
could not be put in tabular form.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
HOTEL NVe r

Location central; North Carolina avenue,
near beach: aecommod alton first-clas5, Rates.
81 50 to $500 per day, SS to Sl2 per week.
Charles Il. Cope.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

These fairy tales overlook the impossi-
bility Of transhipping a heavy cargo Of
coal or Of arms in the open sea. What the
Charleston now intends doing is a mys-
terry. 1t is not improbable that she will
continue straight on for Chill, in order to
join the other ships OF our navy at Iquique.
As the Itata must turn up there event
ually, perhaps that will be the surest way
to catch her.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

This letter of May was very properly re
turned by the grand jury 70 the writer as beine
impertinent. Beides being impertneut, ths
letter contains statements absolutely i.s4e AND
beyond question known TO be false by Mr.
COrte
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-28
Kid Gloves.

We carry the Well Known
Foster Kid Gloves, 5-hook, in
black, tans and states, which we
will sell THIS WEEK at $1.25.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-28

in Cotton, Balbriggan, Lisle
Thread and Silk, at very low
prices. The largest line Of Hos
iery in the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-28
fer OF the property took place. Since then
the city Of Arkansas Harbor has known
him not, but there are many people here
L. -. -:-n So NJ, o%,,r %-@.M nw.."

fer of the property took place. Since then
the city Of Arkansas Harbor has known
him not, but there are many people here
to-day who pine for his return.
Charters were obtained in Kansas and
Colorado, and armed with this double
headed authority, the Arkansas Harbor I'm
provement company-it sails under two dis
tinct names--took out a license to to bust
ness in Texas and announced itself ready
to pocket the dollars Of the people. This is
the way some Of the &c. 1000 capital was
paid up. A block Of stock of about S5O0,00o
par value was given Russell B. Harrison
and another member of the family for the
use of Russells name az president. A cool
$500, 600 in stock was credited for well
earned services to 2 gentleman since &C.
q block of $2,00O,OOO was made out to Rea-
gan and Houston as trustees of the Arkansas
Pass harbor company, on condition that
they build jetties and secure deep water.
How much was distributed for friendly
legislation: how much was given to moor
boosting the scheme; how much was given
for "inhooenoe' generally, cannot be ascer-
tanned with certainty. but in the aggregate
there was precious little left of the boosted
$G,00O,0 900. NJ.
There are not even streets. They are
shown upon the printed plats and maps dis
tributed among the innocent buyers as
streets, boulsvards and avenues, and the
/ original plat. now on the public records,
specifically reserves to the company the su-
pervision and owners hip of all streets, and
gives it exclusive right to diapose OF all
franchises, including the right to gas, sewer
or water pipes, to build, or prohibit the
building Of street car lines, TO erect tele-
graph or telephone wires. Not one in a
hundred of the purchasers OF property
knew of this extraordinary and outrageous
| reservation, and will know for the first
time from this article that thoy have been
cruelty imposed upon.
The people had such confidence in Rus
sell b. Harrison that they did not believe
that he could DO connected wish a shady
business transaction. The management
took advantage Of this confidence, and
studiously avoided giving to the purchasers
abstracts of title at the various sales of
land which were held, and there ID not now
ono owner OF a lot in this so-called city who
| really knows whether or not this company
ever had any right or title in or to the land
IL hsa nrofeaSed to sell.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-28
and
v'nTYN n N
~ HMM III VI Hin
11NN
Goods.

fla ATa&f # GUS. 81 a2+
We are headquarters on these
goods, and our stock is arriving
every day, and we invite pur-
chasers to call and see us in this
line. Full assortments of
Dolls, Iron Toys, Mechanical
Toys, Wooden Toys, Blocks,
Toy Books, Plush Cases, Leather
Gases, Polished Wood Cases,
Albums, Photograph Frames in
Plush, Wood, Metal and Glass.
Silverware, Royal Devon Ware.
China and Glassware, Bronzes:
Bisque Goods, Clocks, Music
Boxes, Fancy Lamps, Etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-28
Table Covers.

Our buyer has secured a great
bargain in these goods, and we
are able to sell them at prices
quoted previous to the passage
Of the high tariff bill, which has
virtually ruled these goods out Of
the market.
50 fancy Chenille Covers, plain,
THIS WEEK $1.4o.
5-4 fancy Chenille Covers, frngd,
THIS WEEK $500
Ga fancy Chenille Covers, plain,
THIS WEEK $a.oo.
Ga fancy Chenille Covers, frngd,
THIS WEEK $2.25.
8-4 fancy Chenille Covers, plain,
THIS WEEK $3,75.
81 fancy Chenille Covers, frngd,
THIS WEEK $4.75.
1914 fancy Chenille Covers, plain,
THIS WEEK $4.75.
1914 fancy Chenille Covers, frngd
THIS WEEK 5000
1874 fancy Chenille Covers frngd
THIS WEEK -
22x22 plush Center Covers,
THIS WEEK., Coo.
25x25 plush Center Covers,
THIS WEEK 75c.
36x36 plush Center Covers,
THIS WEEK $3.50,
28x28 plush Center Covers,
THIS WEEK $1.25.
81 fancy Covers, fringed,
THIS WEEK $1.oo.
81 fancy Covers, fringed,
THIS WEEK $1.5o.
French Velour Mats,
THIS WEEK $1.4o.
Fancy Turkish Linen Cloths
Oriental patterns, with fringe,
THIS WEEK $1.25.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-28
THE ! BEE HIVE.


as dozen Linen Damask Tow
els, knotted fringe, open
drawn work borders, assorted
colors, worth soc.
This week 80 I-3c.
10 dozen blcached Bath Tow
els, 1ox3o.
This week 2oc.
20 dozen unbleached bath Tow
els, aox4S. 7-=
This week CSC.
20 dozen blcached Bath Tow
els, e2x44,
This week .3oc.
70 dozen blcached Oath Tow
els, 25x5o.
This week 4oc.
70 dozen fancy Turkish Tides,
kno.ted fringe, all c%olors, z7x3S
This week a5c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-28
Franklin,s Com posing stick.

The composing stick used by Benjamin
Franklin when at work in a London print
ing office is now owned by an Englishman.
On one side of the setting rule, now in the
stick, il an engraving of the original print
ing press, with the words: Printing, the
Art Preservative OF Arts" while in the left
hand corner are the initials. Nv. g." and
on the right, 'Shallus fecit."--Roseleaf.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-28

70 dozen Linen Damask Tow
els, knotted fringe, assorted
colored borders, worth 4oc.
This week 25c
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-28
PAIR WARRANTED

500 pairs Jouvins Kid Gloves
In evening shades only. To
close out this stock we will sell
these Gloves, which are worth
P2.oo per pair,
THIS WEEK 75c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-28
DAMASK NAPKINS.

We offer this week the fol-
lowing special bargains in fine
German Linen Napkins, our own
importations:
Lot 80, size I8x15,
This week $I.25 per doz.
Lot AZ, size 18xIS,
This week $3.50 per doz.
Lot 100, size 22x22,
This week $I.o5 per doz.
Lot I35, size 24x24,
This week $2,1o per doz.
Lot 145, size 24x24,
This week $40 per doz.
Lot 155, size 25x25,
This week $2.95 per doz.
Lot 165, size 25x25,
This week $3,4o per doz.
Lot us, size 25x25, -----
This week $3.65 per doz.
Lot 200, size 26x26,
This week $40 per doz.
Also full and complete line OF
German Linen Table Cloths,
Fringed DOYLE etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-28
Silk Umbrellas.

20-inch Helvet1a silk Umbrei-
las, warranted all silk, oxydlzed
handles, worth So.
This week SI.75.
2S-inch Helvetia silk Umbrel-
las, same as above but larger
size, worth $3.50.
This week $500.
24-inch Garcia silk Umbrellas,
fancy silyerine handles, all silk,
worth $3.25. This week SLIGO.
28-inch Garcia silk Umbrellas,
very unique designs, sjlvsine
handle, worth $3.50.
This week SITS.
24-inch Acme silk ladies' Um-
brella, very fine quality, worth
81. This week $3.50.
We also have a line Of very
fine P~arasols, which will be sold
this week at eastern cost.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-28
Infants Year.


Embroidered Flannel Cloal.s,
full length, in cream and tan.
Worth Sd.
THIS WEEK $2.oo.
Embroidered flannel long
Cloaks, all wool, cream and tan.
Worth $3.50.
THIS WEEK $3.50.
Embroidered flannel long
Cloaks, full length, in tan and
cream, better quality. Worth
5000.
THIS WEEK, $3.50.
Also better grades in long
Cloaks, at $500, $3.50, $4.75,
$500, 5000 and $500
Embroidered Flannel Short
Cloaks, in cream only, at $500
$500 and SIS.
Embroidered Flannel Long
Skirts, $500, $3.50, $2.75.
Infants Muslin Dresses,
Infants Lambs Wool Vests,
Infants Wool and
Silk Caps,
Infants White and Black
Cashmere Hose,
Infants Bootees,
Infants Mitts, -
Infants ShaWls,
Infants Sundries,
Toys, ..-.- -
Etc, Etc. ..:...
TOWELS.
70 dozen Linen Damask Tow
els, knotted fringe, assorted
colored borders, worth 4oc.
This week 25c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-28
CIockeIy and ChinawaIe.

s6-Piece Decorated Porcelain Tea
Set, brown, blue and olive dec
orations.
THIS WEEK ONLY SIS
III-Piece Decorated Dinner Set,
brown, blue and olive decora-
tons.
THIS WEEK ONLY $1,000
Decorated Chamber Set, assorted
decorations, $3.75. With COW
cred Stop Jar, 81.
1o2-Piece Decorated China Din
ner Set, genuine Carlsbad
ware.
THIS WEEK $24.75
A large lot Of Carlsbad China
Spittoons, direct Importation.
Worth $500 each.
THIS WEEK ST.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-28

Legal blanks at this Office.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-04-23

The mules with a stoicism derived
from their Spanish ancestors, though
wounded IN many places by arrows, re-
fused 10 move faster than a quick walk,
and Mr.. Blake left the vehicle many
times during its perilous progress toward
Big Timber to punch up the unfortunate
animals with the but Of his rife. Mr..
Blake was az that time engaged ia mer-
chandising in Denver and many Of the
attacking party were we'll acquainted
with him. At one time the Indians
came very near 10 the coach, and one
Of them. lying behind sage bush; cried
out, ''Ha Blake, got you nowm But
the shoe happened TO be on the other
foot, and bullet from 1Ir. Blake's rifle
laid the noble red man in the dust Of the
prairie. The driver. though badly
wounded, held on 10 his lines and en-.
couraged as much as possible his fast
failing team, while the Indians never
stopped their continuous fusilade. For
nearly five miles five men fought IT'S In
dams, several OF the white men being
wounded. Toward the close of the fight
cartridge which Mr.. Blake was placing
in the breach OF his rifle exploded, al
most binding him and filing his face
with grains Of powder, which reminis-
cence of the battle he still carries.
When the coach reached the hill just
east OF Big Timber Station the almost
exhausted party was overioyed by the
approach of body Of men, thirty-five
strong, who came out from the station
to its rescue, and the Indians retreated.
When an examination into the casual
ties was made it was found that Mr..
Brownell aud one soldier had been killed,
Mr.. Blake badly wounded in the shoulder
and eyes injured by the explosion of
cartridge, Mr.. Bartels wounded twice.
Over $50 arrows were pulled out of the
coach and the mules after the fight, and
the coach, riddled with bullets, was kept
on exhibition on Blake street, in Denver,
the many frontiersmen who examined it
being hard to convince that any one of
the passengers escaped alive.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-04-23
Alaska is Rich in Fish.

The smelt of Alaska are large and very
plentiful. They resemble our Eastern
smelt in appearance. The range of the
species is from the Bristol Bay region to
Point Barrow, and they are most album
dant from the early part of September
until November. They abound in shell
tered bays and tide creeks. Still another
smelt occurs around the shores of the
Gulf of Alaska, which is identical with
one of the California species and a very
excellent food fish. The capelin is found
among all parts of the coast and is one Of
the most important food species of the
cod and salmon. Eulachon are very COM
mon in the Gulf of Alaska, particularly
at Katmai, on the peninsula of Alaska,
where they have been salted and meet
ready sale. The foregoing representatives
of the salmon family have been reviewed
simply TO call attention to the wealth Of
the territory in superior food fishes.
Their commercial Importance up to the
present time is small, but they win fig
ure eventually and very prominently
among the resources of Alaska. There
is no doubt that many of the small
marine species play a very important
part in attracting the larger commercial
species Of the salmon family to certain
localities. II Washington Star.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-04-23

Of an hnssar. The trousers were too
short both at the top and bottom. The
seams cracked and gave every time he
moved 50 that he could neither walk
nor sit without exciting the grayest APP
prehension. His coat was no better. It
was an Arab garment for a small man,
and although Ndoruma had forced his
arms into the splitting sleeves, be could
not bring the garment together. so that
in front, from his crown to the abbre-
waited waist Of his trousers, he was quite
bare. " DR.. Junker talked over his
plans with the King till evening, enter
tanned him with picture books and
music, and, as IL grew late, gave an
illumination and concert for his amuse-
ment. The negro boys circled about
with paper lanterns, disguised them
relves with curious masks Of all sorts to
the terror OF Ndoruma's less courageous
attendants, and finally took turns at
crank of German hand organ that sent
out into the African wilderness the fa-
miliar strains Of 1.-THE Watch on the
Rhine" Ndoruma was highly delighted
with this, especially with the hand
organ, and babe DR.. Junker au revoir
next day with profuse assurances Of
goodwill and generous deeds in the fu-
ture. - LGoldthwaites Geographical
Magazine.