davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-15
See the new line of pictures at The Bee Hive.
Helena school of Cookery.

Helena School of Cookery.
Ladies wishing to take a course in cook
cry should make arrangements tomorrow
and Tuesday at the Office of the Helena
Business college. Glass begins next
Wednesday, at nine o'clock, at 100 Ninth
avenue. KATH. A. BURGE, Teacher.
Mrs. HI. L. E~NaELHoRN, Prop.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-15
Here'sn Show,

At a bargain, ono of the best town lots in
Castle. Must sell within ten days. Ad-
dress All. care Independent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-15

My friend look here! you know how weak and
nervous your wife is, and you know that Carter's
Iron Pills will relieve her, now why not be fair
about it and buy her a box?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-15

Still another consignment of sheet music to
copy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-15
The Pennsylyania Limited.

Chamber sets decorated in brown, green and
blue; bee hive" pattern, only S3.75 complete, at
The Ean Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-15

DIR. j. w. Essis, dentist, has reinovcd to
the Power bloch, rooms 51O and Oil fifth
floor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-15

A beautiful decorated dinner set containing Ill
pieces, perfect goods, in brown. blue and green
patterns this week at Ihs Bee Hive, only $lb. bu.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-15

Go to The Bee Hive for cheap toilet soaps.
They make n specially of this line.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-15

Fresh eggs and ranch butter every day at the
Crystal restaurant.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-15

Full line of white stonewar, china just received
at The Bee Hive ut prices that will be within the
reach of all.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-15

Buy your fast black hose for ladies snd children
at The Bee Hive. their line of 2Oc and rs, goods
cant be beat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-15

The best 50 cent dinner in the city at the Crystal
restaurant every day from IL to five.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-15

Ladies' Jersey ribbed summer vests this week
at The Bee Hive three for 25c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-15

Don't Forget
The special sale of millinery ut Mrs. s. A.
Fishers, No. 30 Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-15
Forbes & Davis-Special.

Good stock to buy:
1000 Yellowstone.
$50 Iron Mountain.
400 Glengary.
5000 o. II. d N.
2,250 Copper Bell.
5000 Silver Star (Castle).
Office 26 and 81. Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-15

Special 25c sale this week on ladies' and misses
Isle thread and silk plated gloves, Il wonderful
bargain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-02

cool and sclf-possesscd. he can 60 20 the
bottom Of an ordinary subject In stwink-
ling. rIc is quick In device and rfpar'ee.
Did you ever see CAMpsxIL on the stumpT
He Il like whirlwind. He never repeats
the same speech. but day after day he has
something new for tho people. When
CAMPBELL enters tho lists you newspaper
men will have something to write about"
McKIxrxr has accepted the proposal tor
a Joint discussion and tho two candidates
will soon have q meeting at Ada.
The correspondent Of the PittsburR
paper quoted above states that Republi-
can "who was on the inside" told him
few days ago that II the element OF money
had been removed from McKNLrY's dis
trict last fall he would have won with
hands down. The voters got tho impres-
sion tina. IL was Doodle campaign and
fos everything they did they wanted to
oe paid. II q marching club organized.
instead of buying its outfit, as is the Gus
tom. II demanded tho money from the
Central Committee. II it was not given
they would get mad. In this way. no
learned, considerable money was wasted
on fancy costumes which didn't do either
side any good"
Doubtless 10 some extent MCKINLEY
will have the same experience this year.
The more campaign money he is reported
to have the more the purchasable voters
will expect from him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-02
10 HOLLYWOOD.
Snxa,Io Lar Demncrat.

Patrick COUNTY, Va, August %, 1871.
T., the Editor of the Dispatch:
Dear Sir.-You published an article from
Stuart in your WEgKLY Of the 18th instant
accusing mo of trying to split the Demo-
cratic party. Your correspondent said as
voted for Adams last spring against
Dunkiey and Spangler that | was not
Democrat nor good Alliance man.
His article was the first have seen or
heard of the spring canvass beng run on
PARTY principles, and ! think the returns
iully show 10 the contrary, az Adams did
not get near all the Republican votes. while
Woolwine. candidate for sheriff, got about
800 more than the entire vote Of the Demo-
Gratis, he beng the chairman of the Re
publican party. receiving near 800 votes,
while his opponents, two Democrats. got
about GOO. | can well establish my ai1lia-
ton by every good man in the county. |
was selected as adelegate to the Senatorial
Convent on two years ago and supported
the entire ticket from Mckinney down,
also voted for Lester last year. can
easily show why it is that | am put down
as TRYING to split the party, but 1t Is not
necessary here, as | can have an oppor-
tunlty Of doing go nearer home. Respect
fully, an old subscriber,
JOHN II. CLARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-02
Early Danvjlle Railroad Mail.

The earliest morning mail to leave Rich
mond goes over the Danville road South.
1t enables our morning papers to be de-
livered in distant: cities at an early hour,
but has not heretofore been of equal ad-
vantage to the country people living be-
tween Richmond and Danville, because
there was no mailing clerk on the train to
distribute the packages at the post-ofiices
along the line.
All this has now been changed and
greatly for the better. There is Q
fully-equipped postal-car attached to the
train. and mailing clerk is on duty in the
car.
This will prove to be Of great advantage
to readers OF Richmond papers, and il
many other ways will be On improvement
which will BIO applauded and appreciated
by the public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-02
The Ohio Campaign.

There IL 70 be q mighty battle in Ohio
Each party is summoning all of its forces.
While il is..calledl Republican State
II has quite often been carried by the
Democrats, and they are hopeful of that
result again this year. They know that
protected manufacturers Will furnish Nc
KNLxr with great campaign fund, but
they know also that there is discomfort
amongst the farmers, notwithstanding the
prodigious crops. and that there is ILL
fesling between the SsKaMAN and Foraker
factions Of Republicans.
McKNLxY has SO far had the stump to
himself, as CANpBxLL has been III. but
CAMPBELL has now recovered sufficiently
70 make several appointments for public
speaking. and. what Is more. he wants TO
disouss the issues Of tho day With McKn-
LEI. Hon. A. w. TuUR,sAS Is reported to
Be- very enthusiastic about the Democratic
outlook, and be recently said TO repre-
sentative OF tho Pttsbure Dispatch, "Ah,
my boy, wait till CANPBxLL gets ct Nc
Ku1sY. The Major viii not know where
he 4 standing. Tho Governor Il one Of
tbe most original men ever met. His
mud wofks Ike ohA,n-iightninR. Alwsvs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-02
Democratic State Committee.

A meeting of the State Democratic Com
mittoe will be held in this city on We'd
nesday, September 9Th.
1t will be conference for the considera-
ton of party affairs, and for such action
as may be needful and proper.
Here, now, we only wish to express the
hope that each member will be in his
place. and will como prepared by intelii-
gent observation and careful thought to
advise with his brethren on the subjects
which are certain to engage the commit
tees attention.
The recent circular of Chairman MALONE
would seem to demand some attention, and
preparations should be made to watch
that wary leader. He has cried out.
hands off," but experience teaches Us
that he is ever ready TO strike a blow
where it may hurt the Democratic party.
Let US be watchful and prudent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-02
ACard from MIR. yenabie.
RICHMOND, VA. September l. 1891.
ININIIaIVNIf nv ~
To he Editor OF the Dispatch:

To he Editor Of the Dispatch:
The communication from the Farmville
correspondent Is misleading and untrue,
in that Ii does not give all the facts in re-
gard 10 the action of the so-called Demo-
cratic primary held on the 18th ultimo.
After the meeting was called TO order
farmer, MIR. W A. Barrow. moved that H.
asmuch a. the farmers voted about one
fourth the strength of the precinct that
they be allowed to name. one OF the four
delegates to the county convention to meet
on the oath of September for the purpose
of nominating candidate for the Leglsla-
ture. But the town ring, through their
spokesman, accused the farmers of d.
viiing the party md ARRAY in the farmers
against the town people; and having u
large and excited crowd OF town citizens,
voted down this reasonable request. and
proceeded TO vote for all four candidates
at once. whose names had been previously
agreed upon in secret. by a secret ballot.
| Believing this procedure to be undemo-
era ic and unfair. the farmers entered their
protest against this outrage and left the
| hail. determined not TO support this ring
| candidate whom the town Is determined
| to force upon them, and will not support
him if nominated. A. K. VENADLE, JB.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-02
Cold Cheer at Camp Morton.


The Century for September has two more
articles concerning the life Of the Con-
Tolerate prisoners who were held by the
United States Government o. prisoners OF
war at Camp Morton, Ind. One is from
W. X. HOLLOWAY, denying oil the material
charges made by DR.. JOHN A. WYErH IN his
original article entitled Gold Cheer at
Camp Morton" The other 10 DIR. Wy
rms rejoinder.
Colonel HOLLOWAY Ia the spokesman OF
the committee appointed by order OF the
Twelfth Annual Encampment OF the De-
partmcnt Of Indiana, Grand Army OF the
Republic, "to investigate the charges
made against the official management at
Camp Morton in the treatment OF prison.
ers of war" &C.. and he has collected much
testimony voicing the opinion OF the affi-
ants that the prisoners were we'll treated.
DR.. WYETH for his part produces let
ters Of numbers Of ex-Confederates, In
GLIDING several ministers Of the Gospel,
demonstrating that the prison was cold
and uncomfortable and the rations crimi-
nally scant. The men whom he quotes
speak from actual experience. They were
on the inside. They were themselves suf-
ferers, whereas Colonel HoLLowAY's wit
nesses are mostly persons who were re-
sponsible for the condition of things OF
which DR.. WYrrH Justly complains.
DR.. wYErH has not been able to force the
guilty ones to confess. but he he's certain
| ly proved his case. Hereafter when
northernors begin to talk about Anderson
Vile and the Libby prison they can be
s,lenced or at least compelled to observe
some discretion by having the facts about
Camp Morton thrust upon their attention.
In this way we will receive some CON-
pensation for their long-continued and
oft-repeated refusal to hear the Confcde-
rate side-the truth--of the question as to
how military prisoners were treated in the
South
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-02
Written for tho Dispatch.]

This IL the ending, then, Of this striving
This Is what comes of il all,
Darkness and foes Just behind one,
Before an impossible wall;
What does IL matter how staunchly
One may have battied for truth,
When with his weapons all broken,
He sits by tho grave Of his youths
What did II profit IN past years,
That one did the best that be knew,
When In the gloom Of the present
Virtue herself seems untruef
Why should one fight any longer
When nothing remains but defeat?
Surely such labor were useless
Aud idle the stirring Of feet.
All. but the soul that Is faithful
Knows II II good to have fought;
Knows " 10 good TO have acted,
Whatever the doing has brought.
This Ii tho crown OF tho conflict,
Ibis the reward OF alletrlie;
Faith IN ones self and ones motives,
No matter how darkened the life.
Flesh may be bruised and defeated,
Bat spirit Is never disgrece
Spirit Is always triumphant,
Whatever sharp pain II has faced
Here, at the end Of my conflict,
I counsel not yet With despair,
Though 10 all seeming my struggles
Are his who but besteth tho air.
Darkness and foes are about me.
Yet stand with my back 10 the wall.
Facing whatever Fate sends me, and
Facing Fate, thus shall fall
RICHMOND. Va. August ~, 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-02
paNvILLs TOBACCO MARKET.
Monthly and Yearly s"les-A Lively Wal
~ Among Insurance Agents.

ororrcsno,sencc OF the Richmond Dspa,ch.l
D,syrIIy. Va, September 1.-The loose
solea Of leaf tobacco on this market
dnr,no the month of August amounted to
o AN T33 hounds as against |. llS,S.O pounds
for August. 1890. The sales for eleven
months from October l. 1890. amour. to
g.. 600 G72 pounds, and for the same period
last year the sales amounted to 23,sz6, I65
mounds. an increase for 1871 or Il,H2.sos
pounds. 1t is safe now to predict that the
sales for the year ending October ]. 1891,
viii reach hich-water mark-40, 600, 900
pounds.
DAMAGE DY RAINS.
Renorts from all parts of the bright
tobacco belt show that the growing crop
has been seriously damaged by. the inces-
SAINT rains. but with good weather for ten
davs n great deal of fine tobacco Will be
raised.
INSURANCE WAR.
There il war here among the fre-in-
surance agents. For some time past an
effort has been making here TO secure u
reduction of rates. and il is SAID that ut
n recent meeting of the local board Of
underwriters new schedule OF rates
was agreed upon to 60 into effect
September fst For some reason the
matter was not closed up yesterday
against further delay. Accordingly
Nessrs. Dance d Co., Patton d Talbot,
and John 4. Herndon IL Co. published a
card this morning in which they say
"Our offer to write insurance was based
upon the agreement (unanimous) OF the
local agents, and we had prepared and put
our cards in print before reconsideration
or delay was taken. We therefore stand
to the original agreement and Will offer
our companies business as follows: To-
bacco, soc lower than present rates
stores and stocks. at rates winch applied
prior to August. 1897 brick and tin dwell.
iprs, Soc; BRICK and Single. 6Oc. frame
and tin, G5c. frame and single, 15c."
OBJECTED.
The other agents objected 10 publishing
the schedule until they had formally notl-
fed their companies OF the now schedule.
1t is said by those who keep record Of
such things that there will be nineteen
marriages in Danyille society before the
LIST of January.
NEW cuUBcHHs.
The Methodists ara doing fine work IN
tins district. Six new churches have re-
Gently been dedicated and sixteen more
are now ready for dedication. as follows
In P9trick. 3; in Henry, /: in Plttsyl
vGnia. 6: in Halifax. 2; in Franklin, 3
and in Danyille, !. Several of these
churches will be dedicated By Bishop
Granbery IN the early future.
There are rumors OF various changes IL
the Methodist appointments at the mex
meeting OF tho Conference. One report
which causes much trouble among th'
members Of Nt. Vernon church, IS tina
Rev. l.. Il. Betty will be sent TO Monu
mental church. In Portsmouth. Dir. Betty
who. by the way. is native of Richmond
is deyout Christian, and is exceedingl,
popular both as preacher and pastor. III
has now served Mt. Nernonfor nearly thret
years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-02
"poc BROWNS" SECOND ESCAPE.
He Grew Tired OF Being Locked Up as a
Witness-Sad kentucky Elopers.


Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
C1rsrwoop. Va. August 29.-On yester-
dav Ben Candle alas Doc Brown broke
iail a second time. He had been kept in
the county jail since the murder of Aaron
Gibson early last spring, when he was ar
rested rs an accomplish of Tug" Riser
in the crime, but the proof upon pre-
liminary trial showed his innocence of
tho charge. Then the Commonwealth
considered his evidence against kiser as
material and so he was retained as wit
ness Int being nonresident of this
State and unable 10 give bond for his ap-
pearancc at trial he was confined in jail.
FIRsr ESCAPE.
He managed TO get out once before, but
was captured and brought back. lie will
doubtless make final escape this time.
| The taller locked the door securely, as he
| thought, and went away for few hours.
and while he was gone the notice of some
parties on the street was attracted by q
| man running away from tho jail at vlo-
| lent rate, aud upon further examination 1t
was found that Doc Brown" must have
| taken an uncompromlsing aversion TO the
| place; for he did shake thevory dust from
| his fcetn as he left. Some one must have
| helped him to key that would turn the
| lock. 1t Is said that certain parties have
| been making such keys. There was but
| one other person in Jail, and "a his time
| was about out he, no doubt, thought it best
to remain. and so be did.
COULD NOT BE MARRIED.
A day or two since O couple OF runaways
from Kentucky who found the old man
ayerse to the match, came here and pre-
| sontei certificate from said "old man
authorizing the clerk TO issue marriage
license for his daughter TO marry the
young man; but the Clerk had had some
| unpleasantness occasioned by issuing IL
cense upon the authority of such certit-
| Gates and so he politely informed the
young man that to make himself safe IN
the matter he would have TO swear him AZ
to the correctness of the certificate, but
this victim of Cupid held his oath more
sacred than his word, and 80 the couple
went away looking rather crest-falleD.
| BAPTIST PREACHERS.
Revs. Morgan r. Lipps, of Gladesville,
and j. L. Taylor. of North Carolina,
preached here on yesterday and day be-
fore. They are both of the Primitive
Baptist persuasion. Mr.. Lipps is getting
rather old and Is well known throughout
this entire section of the State, having
preached for over fifty years. Mr.. Taylor
is q middle-aeed man and an eloquent
speaker as we'll as a logical reasoner.
Thomas Mullins. farmer OF Lick Fork
this county. died day or two since OF
fever. There are quite number Of case'
of fever in this vicinity. as well as otnel
sickness.
No PLACE LIKE HOME.
Some OF our citizens who moved off Il
Norton last spring are returning. They
have gone to the trouble and expense o
moving only to learn that Of the two place
they like Cllntwood better.
Ii is still raining. but has turned slight,
cooler, with a prospect of some dr.
weather, which we should be glad to have
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-02
KING AND QUEEN DEMOCRATS.
Delegates Elected In tho Buena Vista Dis
trict to the County Convention.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CKNrRRvMLE. Va, August 31.-Pursuant
TO the call Of the county chairman of King
and Queen county the Democrats of Buena
Vista district met here August 29th TO
elect delegates to meet in convention at
King and Queen Courthouse. September
Sd (court-day) to nominate candidate
for the Legislature.
William Il. Brookes was elected chair
man and George q. Bland secretary.
delegates: w. L. Eubank, DR.. J. +. Bland,
John T. Bew, Joseph @. Burton, and Ii.
w. Hudson; alternates, Johnnie Gibson,
j. II. Atkins, w. Il. Carlton, w. K. Ander-
son, and Roderick Bland.
On motion the secretary was instructed
to forward the proceedings to The RICH
MoNp DISPATCH and West Point Star and
Plain Dealer for publication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-02
For tho Party's Sake.

We notice that good many gentlemen
who we're members of the last General
Assembly are declining to have their names
used this fall. They are Democrats who
prefer TO retire and give their support to
other Democrats upon whom the farmers
will unite, and this is showing the right
spirit Individual preferences should he
governed by the party's interests and there
should not be any friction where it is pos
sible to avoid it,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-02

There is not very much praying for rain
going on at this time, but throughout the
country there is rather general wish for
clear and dry weather.
The damp, sultry days have been the
cause of complaint throughout the Middle
States, and there Is a widespread belief
that much sickness has been caused there.
kv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-02
mr.. HUNTERS GRAVE
an OPEN LETTER FROM 7. 3 3.
WRIGHT TO r. 3. MERCHANT.
n. oommeuds the Movement for TOMB
In Hollywood and sfofuc
In Richmond.
r.,,.u.svocx. Va, August 20, 1901.

r.re.uAxyocK. Va, August 20, 1901.
10 Ire Editor ofhe Dispatch: -.
Do me the favor to give the enclosed ie'-
Tor place In tho columnsof the DISPATCH
which will bring the subject OF Dir. hun
ter's grave and tho proposed statue prom,
nently before the people Of the State anu
country, and oblige yours sincerely
II. II. B. WRIGHT.
T.ppAa,ysocK, Va, August 20. 1891:
R,rus n. Merchant, ESQ.,, Editor Of fredsr'chs-
burg S'ar: .-;o,;c
Dear sir-I have just read the patriotic
letter of Hon. James Il. Sener IN YOU H.. rh
nor of to-day calling your afternoon ~ r.
fact that the grave OF the iate cenntoa I've
M. I. Hunter Is unmarked 10y Cav,
stone and urging you 10 ihats daa Of the
T,adericksburg Far, for the erection oi
ono and nlso OF statue az Richmond.
write to thank you for the pupllca.io ~
of the letter, your warm comnlehu1',ottS - =
tbe nlan and your eloquent appeal 70 ,ne
neon,e for aid and cooperation. 90 tills
not only because ] am cltlZcn OF Esse1
and from my yei alton Tor 1he nouoiiS ~
statesman, but because believe !. - 40 S
the province of patriotism TO RuaIu ~. .ho
ashes and 10 cnerlSn anu Pc'PN'
memories of tho mighty dead.
AN uLusTRIoU5 SERVANT.
He ranks among the illustrious servants
IF the republic Who in the past have MOS.
,neFaceably stamped their ideas ana pua-
noses upon the institutions and rre'oca-
biz shaped the destiny of the, nation.
No more beautiful, grander; or more
6tt;nc sentiment could be cut deep III tne
enduring marble to portray his character
imam the utterance Of the Greek orator
Perlcles. in his Grafton to the AtheDlais
lie constantly kept before his eyes tne
mowers Of the State, and he loved tIetn.
| He sought for happiness IN liberty anu ioi
| liberty III courage"
TO HOLLYWOOD.
know that it is the wish OF the family
| N remove his remains To hollywood, VIZ
oinia's own Westminster Abbey. 90 let u
rocousecratc his ashes in the language OF
another ITO the State lie served SO faltn'
| futly. and which loved him so well ana &c
| her soil precious with the dust or patriot,
ism and of valor. of letters and OF art, OF
statesinanship and OF eloquence. let u
commit the body of him 20 rest by th'
| side of the noblest and the best OF those
vino IN the century OF her history have
made her the model of free Common
wealth. Very respectfully,
| I. X. b. WRIGHT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-02

Senator John w. Daniel, Of Virginia, IL
said to be now tho finest orator on tho
Democratic side of the United States
Senate. MAJOR Daniel is an orator OF tho
old school. His language is affiuent, his
gestures are carefully studied, and he modu.
lates his voice according to the accepted
rules Of elocution.- Pitsburg Dtspdtch.