davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15

A. j. Philips, the Wisconsin state
lecturer, thus briefly states the prin=
ciples Of the Alliance party:
Equal taxation; opposing land
monopoly, as well as others; lifting
the burdens from the shoulders of the
producer; fairer rates Of interest; bet
ter protection for the homes of the
working people; fair rates Of trans
portation; an increase of the circulat-
ing medium, and that the government
control it instead of the banks.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15

Horton, March s7, 1891.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
Corner Of Eleventh and { SITS. Northwest

fair woman to Cry at weddings, but elderly men
are also now craving this privilege, and they
look very paternal When the bldse gentleman
begins to regret, he is worth putting in gilt
frame and in picture gallery, to point moral
for young men. There are several in New York
who, if they had a background of scarlet and
black cloth combined-the DEVILS own colors-
and in a broad frame of gilt q would like to
spell this with "u'' in it, would come out
very effectively, and would answer better by
their personal appearance than thousand SER
mons.
A woMANLY EASTER WISH.
But, after all, these are not the people one
wants to look at on Easter Day. The air is full
of flowers, and every lily seems to ring out the
chime that death is no more" Every rose
bud seems to tell it was put there among all the
other flowers as prayer for somebody. Every
tiny violet looks up with an air of great joy. be-
cause it was thought worthy to be among the
Easter emblems. Everything in the wide
world is telling again and again the beautiful
story Of the Resurrection, and what is there for
you and me, my friend? Last week we buried
the wckedness and the sin, the small vices and
the petty meannesses; to-day we are going to
arise and go forth wearing the clean garb of
hope and faith and with blessed determina-
tion of charity and goodwill to all the world.
That's what we ought to try and do, and it is
half the battle if we try. You close your eyes
for the minute, and the very air seems full of
the tdings of great joy, and, unconsciously,
you repeat, again and again, ''Christ has arisen,
death is no more" and every time you say 1t
you hear echoed back to you "Glory be to
God" And you feel that if you were not one
of the white-robed ones to greet Him who
came INTO the world little Child to save it
that you are here to-day, one of the sinners for
whom He died, for whom He has arisen and
ia 1iKFini no ia for vnt afnd
this Easter morning. amid the flowers and the
music and the great joy, conclude that death
is no more, that there is going to be resur
rection of virtues, sweet flower from the sin
that has been buried.
God bless each and every one of you who is
my friend all the country over and give you a
happy Eastertide. BAB,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
special Correspondence of The HERALD.

Specia! Correspondence of The HERALD.
NEW YORK, March 27.-There is sunshine
somewhere and music and flowers for to-day,
and. as natural sequence there is the Easter
bonnet. l think a woman with becoming
Easter bonnet on, walking with man of
whom she is fond, is about as happy creature
as there is in this world; and for that reason
one of the few rights that L claim for woman
kind is the Easter bonnet. Give it to her, faith
ers and husbands even if you do have to forego
little supper or box of cigars for yourself.
Don't laugh at her when she has it on, but take
her face in your hands and greet her, as they
do in Russia on Easter Day, with loving kiss
and happy announcement that Christ has
arisen !" You haven't a right-not little bit
of one-to keep an innocent pleasure from
woman; and the woman to whom innocent
pleasure is given is not the one who is apt to
look for any other kind.
DIFFERENT IDEAS OF GOOD TINE.
Though, by the bye, what a queer word
pleasure IS! There are people who think it is
pleasure 10 make great deal of noise, 10 laugh
very loud. TO tire themselves almost to death,
and to shout themselves hoarse in an effort to
sing I'VE Won't go Home Until Morning"
There are people who think it is a pleasure to
pose for the multitude and to utter inane moth
ings, finding satisfaction in vanity. Queer,
isn't it There are people who think il is
pleasure 10 be in their best Dibs and fuckers,
and to sit stiffiy and formally at a dinner-table,
utter stilted remarks to their neighbors, and
come away announcing what a beautiful time
they have had. That's queer. too. Now,
what's your idea OF pleasant time? Mine is
to be with he people like, to hear some good
music, some pleasant talk to say "how do you
do" with pleasure and goodbye" with regret.
Not to have a crowd, not to have a noise, not
to have men behave like educated donkeys,
and women like circus riders Perhaps my good
time is a quiet one, but it is the sort that
strengthens you mentally and physically.
THE EASTER GOWN AND BONNET.
You won't have good time on Easter if the
new bonnet is unbecoming and the gown
doesn't fit. The week before the average
woman has looked as if she were in a bad
temper That's not pretty look for 1t makes
the wrinkles come. shriyels the skin about the
eyes, changes the mouth into hideous shape,
with the compression of the lips that gives il
an air of severity. Now, every blessed woman
has had plenty of time TO get her Easter gown
and bonnet, but the general one has just con-
cluded what she will do the week before, and
the most obliging dressmaker in the world
hasn't learned yet how, when she has five hun
dred froeks on hand, to make the five hundred
Spring styles just received at Nationa
Hotel Shoe Store, under National Hotel.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
TO-KaIOn.

Senator Stanford, of California, sixty mil
lionaire and aroyal entertainer, says: "Crabb's
wine is better than any imported wine ever
had" He said he had made three trips to
Europe, consuming over two years, and he
found that better wines than Crabb's were
made there, but they were also kept there.
Should you use any wines at your dinner
parties, we will respectfully ask trial of our
fine high-grade table wines, and if you give
them fair trial we are sure you will use
American product rather than the prepared
wines that are sent us from Europe.
Correspondence solicited. Descriptive lists
and prices on application.
TO-KALON WINE CO.,
GA Fourteenth street northwest.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
A PRETTY WOMAN
WITH AN EASTER BONNET AND A
MAN OF WHOM SHE is FOND

Is "Bab's" Idea of as Happy a Creature
as Lives-Diferent Ideas of a Good
Time-The Easter Gown and Bonnet
Some New York Men Who Ought to
Be Framed-How Easter Brides Will
Look.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
SrHriS.l MntIses.

ve.-~, TO THE MEMBERS OF COLUM-
Stszsa bla Typographical Union, No. 101:
l desire to return my sincere thanks for the
fattering vote accorded me for Delegate at
Wednesdays election notwithstanding the
many excellent candidates in nomination. Fra
ternally, CHARLES II. LEEDS.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29

Congenial society and attractive surround
ings at Derwood Park William f. Thomas,
Twelfth and G,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29

All lovers Of good beer drink Ballantlne's
Pale Extra Beer,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
SrHsisl Mut4rss.

vae-@, THE DEALERS PROTECTIVEA AS
w. ISOLATION will hold an adjourned
meeting at 637 Louisiana avenue, (Weeks &
Co.'s auction-house,) MONDAY, March 80, at
7:30 2. M. Any person that buys or sells any
kind OF personal property is interested. Please
attend. mh29-7
NSseMANY OF THE LADIES OF WA SH
ington will be happy to hear that the st. Rose
Industrial School, 2O23 street northwest,
has again reopened Department for Chill
dren's Work. mhS-2m1
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29

An the leading houses in the city handle it.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29

Spring styles just received at National
Hotel Shoe Store, under National Hotel
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29

Call for Ballantne's Pale Extra Beer, Of
Newark, N. j..
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29

Referring to the above card of Mr.. Russell's
l beg leave to say that will at all times be
glad TO see his friends and my former patrons
at my new place, 1913 Pennsylvania ave.
mh22-4t6 HUGH j. FEGAN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-18
IN THEIR HANDS.
Mr.. Cleveland Said to Have Loft His Cam
didacy With Friends.

Mr.. Cleveland Said to Have Left His Can
d,dacy With Friends.
New YORK, June 7.-Wishing to know
his chances for nomination in 1892, Cleve-
land called conference just before he lefs
this city of democrats of various shades of
belief. The conference, which was pro-
tracted until late hour, and was, IN fact,
renewed the next day, resulted in this de-
termination: Messrs. German, Dickinson,
Villas, Brics and J. G. Bell, of Minnesota,
agreed formally that they would make an
earnest, honest effort before and during the
convention to secure his nomination, and
that if they saw in the convention or before
that his candidacy would not be successful
or could only be oonsummated after a
struggle which would leave wounds hard to
heal. then they would withdraw him.
1t was also agreed that in case Mr. Cleve-
land must be withdrawn, that then his old
friends are to unite in securing the nomina-
tion of Senator German. Mr.. German was
not over enthusiastic about his candidacy.
He said, however, that he would leave that
matter to his friends and to tho party. Mr..
Cleveland did not believe that Mr.. Cor
mans religious opinions would cost him
single vote. and that was the view of all the
other gentlemen. With this understanding
MIR. Cleveland goes away for his summer
vacation. He leaves entirely in the hands
of Mr.. German. Mr.. Dickinson, Senator
Brice, Senator Villas and j. q. Bell the
management of his campaign for the nom
nation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-18
HlPPOLYTE'S DEATH.
Currently Reported In Haytien Ports, but
not Confirmed. EAe

Currently Reported In Haytien Ports, but
not Confirmed. E41
New YORK, June 17.-At last the lin
steamer Alvo, which arrived from Haytien
ports this morning, brought the news OF the
continued outbreaks and continued whole
sale slaughter of political prisoners in all
parts of the island. The Alvo also brought
news of the rumored shooting of President
Hippolyte. This rumor WAS freely circula-
ted in Jacmel and outlying towns of Port
Au Prince. when the Alvo left the former
port on June 6. The rumor could not be
confirmed by people on the Alvo before she
left Jucmel, bus it WIS discredted. The
populace of Jaomel WAS in a fever Of excite
ment over what they termed an outrageous
murder which had occurred the day before.
Prince reached Jacmel many citizens vio-
lently denounced Hippolyte's deed. Six of
them were arrested and word sent to Hippo
lyte. A squad of soldiers came back next
morning, took out the SIX unfortunates and
shot them to death in the public square in
the presence of their friends and relatives.
After leaving Jacmel the Alvo touched Mt
Novassa island and there again heard the
rumor of Hippolyte's assassination.
The steamer Kearsarge was also met
there, her commander having heard the
news and being on his way to Port au
Prince. In New York this evening Haytien
Minister Price and officials of the steam
ship company denied that there was any
truth In the rumor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-18
WINES AND BRANDIES.
Not the Chief Features of horticultural
Exhibit

Not the Chief Features of n horticultural
Exhibit
CHICAGO, June IA memorial was pre-
sented to the local directory of the Worlds
fair this evening signed by j. G. Vaughan,
chairman. representing the meeting of hor
ticulturists held to-day at which represen-
tatives of the Illinois State board of agri-
culture and several different horticultural
societies of the state were represented.
Resolutions were adopted protesting
against the confirmation of Forsy the
as chief of the horticultural bureau,
saying ho in no sense represents
American horticulture; also protesting
against the present classification which has
heen endorsed by the national commission,
and saying that this classification, giving
eight separate classes for wines and bran
dies. with but four tn horticulture proper,
il unfair and unsatisfactory to tho horti-
culturists of the country. 1t was therefore
ton OF Torsythe or any other non-r n-ropresent-
ntive man, and especially one pledged to
this unjust classification, we are without
hope of making in the main building II
representative exhibit OF American horti-
culture, nnd will use our influence in every
possible manner to contlne these exhibits
to our state buildings, and will invite our
Sister states to do likewise, Ms wo cannot
and will not destroy prospects for an en-
thusiastio exhibition by endorsing a man
and classification which connects horticul-
turs and makes il subordinate to displays
of wines and brandies. We are pledged to
no candidate and ask simnly that the COM
petency Of the chief bo unQuestioned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-18
WATERsPoUT AND CLoUDBURsT.

Cause Immense Damage in Various Sec
tions-Brldge Washed Away.
OMAHA, Neb.. June 1.-THE heaviest rain
known for years fell last night all over tho
state. Along the line of the Burlington d
Missouri road in southern Nebraska and
In Kansas several washouts resulted, the
most serious being in the vicinity of Or
leans. Several washouts occurred ON the
branch line between Orleans and Oxford.
On the Elkhorn Valley road a bad washout
occurred at Battle Creek, caused by water
spout, and inundated the town, sweeping
away several houses. All in danger were
helped out in wagons and no lives wero lost.
The town Is half overfowed and at present
people have to 20 about in bonts. It
is thought that the mill dam will go
and large damage has already been done to
crops. Several miles of track have been
washed ont and bridges, which will delay
trains for two days. At Oakdale the preci-
pitation was five inches. Cellars arc filed
and sidewalks gone. 1t is still raining. At
Humphrey. Bartholomew Bogus. a farmer,
was killed by lightning. At Palmer. the
wife and grandmother OF Vacla L. Anton
were struck by lightning and killed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-18
THE PLATFOR Nj.
Blaine's Portion of the Administration ED-
dorsed-Also Certain "Principies."

Blaine's Portion of the Administration En-
dorsed-Also Certain "PrincipIes."
Columbus, June 1.-THE republican
platform reaffirms adhesion to the prinoi-
pies which have guided the republican par-
ty heretofore; to the doctrine of protection.
and recognizes the Mckinley bill as the
ablest expression of that principle of leg
islation by congress, one which will encour-
age and protect interests agricultural, and
also give protection to lab or and secure the
rights OF laborers; protection for the wool
industry is demanded; the amended coin
age act of the last republican congress is
endorsed, by which the entire production
of tho silver mines of the United States are
added to the currency of the people. The
free and universal exercise of tho ballot is
demanded, as is also the enactment of laws
to protect the country and people against
the influx of vicious aud criminal classes of
foreign nations and imported laborers.
Economy i'll the administration of national
and state affairs is demanded, and tho re-
straint of combinations of capitalists for
unlawful purposes or at variance with
sound public policy. Ample educational
facilities, the reservation OF public Ian
for homesteads for American citizens, and
the restoration to the public domain OF all
unearned railroad grants are favored. I!il-
eral pensions for sailors and soldio OF tie
late war and generous care OF their widows
and children are also favored.
The patriotism, wisdom and ability of
the administration of President Harrison,
and especially its policy of reciprocity and
its vigorous foreign policy are commended.
and President Harrison is congratulated
upon the selection of Chas. Foster ns sco-
retary of the treasury. The administ it.
tion of Gov. Campbell is denounoeo and o."
Ohio legislature, and that of Gov. Foraker
held up in comparison as one to be proud ~.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-18
SLASHED A LITlGANT.
j. X. Boarmhn, of Deer Lodge. Party tn
n Sorap. a

j. X. boarmnn, OF Deer Lodge. Party to
n Scrap.
DEER LODGE, June N.--[Spccial. quite
an exciting scene occurred in tho district
court room, just a. court was about TO ad-
journ this evening A suit was on trial
between Marcus Daily and seven others
against Il. 0. Ferrel and dozen others, re-
Rarding some ground near Anaconda. Fer
rel was on the witness stand testifyinR.
when j. II. Boarman, the attorney for the
plaintiffs, said that a statement OF the wit
ness was m unqualified falsehood Moth
Ing was done about II just then, but whom
the court discharged the jury the men came
together in the court room and began
pounding each other. Ferrel got bad cut
on his head from a knife In Boarman's
hand. The bailin got the parties separated.
The court will, in the morning, pass upon
their actions for contempt.
Thomas Luney WAS, to-day, convicted of
burglary and sentenced for ono year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-18
DEMAND REINSTATEMENT.
The knights of Labor Sustain the Cours,
of InsubOrtlinates.

The knights of Labor Sustain the Course
of Insubordinates.
WASHINGTON. June 17.-Much interest is
manifested in regard to the recent action
of the secretary of the treasury in the
matter of the charges against the chief of
the bureau of engraving and printing for
discharging seven plate printers, made by
members of the executive committee OF
the knights of Labor. An investigation by
Secretary Foster showed that the men
we're dropped f!om the rolls by his prede-
cessor. He is of the opinion that it would
be unfair and unwise to reinstate the dis
charged men to their old places and thus
displace the men now holding them. How
ever he promised, in view of the fact that
within the next six weeks a large number
of printers will be required, the men within
that time should be given presses. The
proposition was rejected by the Knights of
Labor representatives, who ask that the
men be given their old places.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-18
Edmunds Says Reciprocity Is the
Idea and Work Of Secretary
Blaine.
To the Great Surprise Of Friends,
Harrison Made Some Good
Speeches..
Cleveland Growing in Popularity Daily
The Third Party-Status Of Cleve.
lands Candidncy-Gormnn.

AsHEv11LE, N. c., June 7.-Senator and
Mrs. Edmunds. OF Vermont, were on tho
Western North Carolina train the other
day, having Nashville, Tenn. as their OBJ
jective point.
''Whom do you think will likely be the
next speaker in the house of representa-
tives?'' was asked of Mr.. Edmunds by a San
Francisco Examiner correspondent who was
on the train.
"From what can learn it looks as If
Crisp was likely to win. He would make
an able presiding officer. see Mills and
his friends are confident of his SUCCESS"
(Which of the two, in your opinion, would
make the best presiding oficer?"
''Ihey are both men of ability" said the
senator in reply. "Crisp is the coolest and
Mills the most excitable.
"What do you think of Mills tariff
views2"
"some of his papers that have read are
strongly put and forcibly drawn"
"Well, suppose Mr.. Harrison will be
nominated by the republican party for
president in 1892 will he not2"
"Yes, it looks SO. He wants it. In his
recent tour Of the south he WAS we'll re-
ceived and created in some places some en-
thusiasm. and. much to the surprise of his
friends, as we'll as his political enemies. on
his tour he made number of good speeches.
Blaine could get the nomination if he
wanted it. lie could have had 1t before
when Harrison was nominated. Yes,
he could get it now. know
Blaine we'll. Blaine is a sick
What lo ,,,or% .vo To 10 hoal{h Ho
has got Bright's disease. He realizes his
condition and is taking no active part in
politics, nor is he likely to. Since he has
been in Harrison's cabinet he has devoted
his time and attention to the duties of the
cabinet Office
"rhe reciprocity treaty is Blaine's work !,
and whatever others may claim, the credit
must be given to whom it belongs, and that
is,to Blaine.
''Blaine is one OF the strongest men Of
the republican party, and If his health
would permit him to enter the canvass, and
he was the nominee of the republican party,
he would be elected.
Don't you think Harrison would bel
but at this point the senator looked out the
window and said "Is that not a beautiful
view over there?' and the answer never
came ....t
"Well, whom do you think will be the
democratic candidate?"
cleveland. He is growing in popularity
daily. lie is the strongest man in the New
England states with his party"
eff Harrison should be the republican
candidate and Cleveland the democratic
candidate which would likely be elected7"
The senator was non-committal. but
rather indicated that he thought Cleve-
lands chances of election were better than
we're Harrison's.
Senator, what do you think of the third
party2" g3ql-t.
TITS short-lived affair, but likely to
last long enough to give both parties some
trouble. The election of president may fall
to the house of representatives. No one
can tell what their strength may be for
time. but NJ party can live on the demands
they are making." t,a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-18
MARVELLOUS EsCAPE.
A Bridge Goes Down just After . Tra
Passes. 4Hb

A Bridge Goes Down just After . Train
Passes. 4Hb.
CouNoIL BLuFFs, Iowa, June g17.-The
west-bound Burlington passenger train had
a marvellous escape this morning from a
terrible disaster. Near Cornin9a a cloud
burst swelled the small stream known as
Plumb creek out of it's banks. The passen-
ger train, heavily laden with people, came
along and crossed the bridge spanning the
creek without mishap. Seven minutes later
bridge at rapid ratio of speed when the en-
gineer discovered that the bridge had been
washed out. He made every effort to stop.
but did not succeed, and this engine and
three cars went into this creek. Engineer
Powers jumped just before the locomotive
dropped, landing in twelve feet of water,
and came ncar being carried away by tho
torrent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-18
Not as Bad as Reported.

CH1cAao, June 7.--Later advices from
the scene of tho wreck on the st. Paul rail-
road at Coon Rapids. Iowa, state that but
one life was lost outright. One victim will
probably die, and twenty one were injured
some of them severely. Among the injured
press Messenger Addroja is missing. The
bridge Is total wreck and will be impass-
able for nt least twelve hours. Superinten-
dent Goodnow arrived at daybrenk from
Omaha and is doing all in his power to care
for the wounded. Physicians on the
ground are busy caring for the injured pre-
psratory to sending them to their homes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-18
Took Their Old Places,

Dies MoINns, Ia., June l7.-The Iowa coal
miners strike practically ended to-day.
The Des MONIES miners all returned to work
ut old prices and under old conditions. 1t
ID conceded that tina failure has been due
to outside competitor and the fact that no
united effort was made in the state. An
eight hour concession was secured at Dun
reph and Angus without strike.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-18
Corte's Report.

ROME, June 17.-Signor Corte, late italian
consul at New Orleans. in his report on the
lyrching there, says the victims belonged
to no par rticular society but we're murdered
simply because they were Italians and COM
petitors in tho labor market; furthermore,
that after the lynching he and his secretary
themselves in the consulate.
Lynchers were only prevented from attack
ing the consulate by tho intervention of in
fiuential citizens.