davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-16

Mems night robes in fancy embroidered fronts
ank plain white T5c ut The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-16

Fifty six piece decorated tea set at The Bee
Hive only So.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-16

Dime and nickel pocket savings banks at Tho
Bee Hive only l5c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-16
John WIck's Place.

Binding, Irvine at 12ac per pound at 7. C.
Power Il Co a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-16

Silk ties in plain and fancy colors at Fowles'.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30
DIR. CROSBY.

Slowly bnt surely the grim harvester
death, IL garnering the illustrious men
OF our time to their eternal rest. The
names once 90 Familiarity connected
with the history of the past quarter
century are rapidly passing over into
the unnumbered lis. of the dead. The
death of DR.. Howard Crosby
which occurred yesterday morn
ing removes another great man
from the activities of life. He was one
OF the few preachers who had the moral
bravery to confront and battle with
evil in politics. In his manly, fearless,
independ ent warfare against munich
pal abuses in New York City. he en-
listed the sympathy and won the ad-
miration of all who love pure govern
ment. He IVES broad in his views.
tolerant yet assertive in his opinions,
unyieiding in his belief and firm as
Gibraltar in his convictions.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30
MORE fROUBLE.

When the Legislature tirst convened
every Patron of Industry in the Senate
WAS counted IS q Democrat. The DEM
ocracy, flushed with temporary success
saw nothing in its way to permanent
control of the State. Senators Bastone,
Benson and Brown. however, we're
loyal to the order to which they be-
longed and made the Democracy much
trouble by acting with the Republicans.
To get r,d of their control the Demo-
Gratis stole two more seats in the Sem
ate, expecting IN their ignorance and
folly to pass their lsrcenous schemes
by the aid of the Lieu
tenant-Governor's vote. So mad
were they. in their delirium OF ecstacy,
that they alienated the sympathy Of
their Patron ally senator Wilcox. He
Is hopelessly loslto them and 80 is Sem
ator Brown. They are firm allies Of
the Republicans. Now comes the latest
trouble for the Republicans The Oh
wet Patrons, IN Senator Miller's own
county. recently made call to him to
fall into line. They Endorse and CON-
mend the honest aud manly course of
those able, intelligent and faithful Pa
trons of Industry, Aaron Il. Brown
of Sheridan, John Bastone of Caro-,
John X. Benson OF Mt. Morris and Mar
cos Wilcox OF Corunna, and recon-
mend the action OF those senator's to
our representative in that body. Hon.
William Miller OF Eaton Rapids, as the
sentiments of that large portion of his
constituents in this district who were
chiefly instrumental in comforting
upon him the high honor which he
now enjoys IN the senate Of Mich
igan."
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30
THE OBSERVER.


II our sense Of duty forbids IL TO do
. tang, then iel us stand BY thai duty
fsariesslY and effectively. There Is TOO
much Giving for the world" too much
that goes for nothing except glitter and
show; there are those whose whole
time Is taken up with self and how to
adorn self; boa 10 make self appear
best N the ffsvolties of life. When
once ne flnd . fFiend, rare and of
great value, We certainly should not
lose him, but should make Il the study
OF our life 10 live worthy OF his friend
ship.
10 US, il is daily wonder how per-
sons can zee kind ana friendly faces,
ana not see goodness IN them, accept
their help and then iga0re them.
Think right and you Will act right;
.'think beautiful and yoa will be beau
tlfni," not tn the sense the world calls
beautiful, but ia . higher and better
sense. Ihls 5 Lomely expression OF
good Old motto
The lines of our face tell of
certain thoughts which have used GER
tain muscles. Eminent physicians will
tell US how long continued avance,
sensuaiity, or false pride, will write
with their traces all over the face, Just
as benevolence and It's kindred virtues
Will also leave their traces. There Is
no sculptor like pure good thoughts;
it rehnes the face; IL chisels on the
hunt edges, thlns the lip. clears the
eye and:makes 1t bright; II causes the
countenanco 10 glow with the health
and growth of the heart.
We have seen faces which were al
most ugly, become at times positively
beautli ul-so great is the power OF
thought over these very bodies IN which
we dwell, and over the face, which -
now, as always. the index of the mind,
the heart anu the soul. A thoroughly
developed, pure-minded person seems
to be beyond the comprehension OF
some people; not so TO one who can
appreciate q fully and soundly devel-
oped character one who, no matter what
the station or condition in life. is equal
to It; n person who, when trouble comes,
can, il need be, stand alone; who can
think and act for himself from stand
point OF right, and who needs no direct
ing mind. There are such, and thanks
to the better idea OF the age for them.
In order 10 feel with such and fully
comprehend their goodness, It will be
necessary for us to ann at higher life,
heightened literature, pure and ennob-
ling conversation, and live on q higher
pane than many now do, in An atmos-
phere Of pure thought and refined feel
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30

The old free trade campaign "srgu-
neat' that rolled 80 gllbly from Mel.
Ford's tongue. that tn cannot oe man
ufAetured IN this country q beng re-
futsd every day BY facts. The most
recent comes from WBchendon, Mass. 4.
where tas manufacturing hrm Of Nor
ton Z. Conyerse q Co. have been estab-
lishsd. They recently sent 10 the Bos-
ton Home Market Club toy drum, Of
handsomely ornamented and gilded tin
plate, with tnis label attached: ''The tin
plate used BY US in the construction Of
this drum IS OF American manufacture
and made from American Ores"
Another faed that viii soon be ready
10 knock cut Mel Ford's silly assertion,
IS looming up in the West. The ST..
Louis Stamping Company, of which ex-
Congressman Siedringaaus Is President.
has begun tbe work of erecting the first
tin-plste works IN this country near the
present rolling mills Of the stamping
company. The stamping company Is
turning out tin plates now In 3 small
way, but it is expected that when the
new works are completed there will be
put on the market between 400 and 500
boxes per day, and the capacity will be
increased As the demand requires.
The iron now used by the ST. Louis
company in the manufacture of tin plate
comes from Chattanooga, but it is pro-
posed to establish . mammoth steel
mill and iron foundry just north OF the
new town of Madison, ILL.,, founded by
the Merchants Bridge Company. This
mill will turn out all the iron sheets
used in the manufacture Of tin plate.
Employment will be given to 1000 men.
The reason for establishing the iron
mills on the east side of the river is the
accessibility and cheapness of fuel.
there being 1900 acres OF the best coal
IN the country within eleven miles of
Madison.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30

The Republicans OF the city of 6rand Rap
ids viii hold eaucusrs an their respective
wards On April 4. Tor the purpos- OF nominal
fas Candidates for ward Officers aad OF caoos-
lag delegates % the Republican City Conven-
tiOn. " bs he'd az the circuit court rooms.
\ pril 3. 1891. aud Tor the transaction OF s1cn
other Business may properly be considered.
Eacn wari viii Dc entitled 20 delegates as FOL
lows 4na will meet at the hours and places
designated unless changed by ward commit
tees. who are authorized 70 Change time and
place. IL necessary.
First NArd-cesen delegates. corner OF
Granville and Finn ayes "a y. m.
second Ward-Ffse delegates. Tahor's livery
Office. at ~ y. m
fhird Msrd-->lx delegates. corner Cherry
ana Packard SIS. az 10 .. m
Fourth bard-Six delegate. circuit court
rtons at I'D q. m.
tiith ward-fiye delegates. Firms Hall. At
. a y.
sixth ward-six delegates. old engine house.
on ocribnef St. aboye Leonard ST.. ballot from
J.. m. Co y. M.
seventh " ard-Five delegates. Danish Hall.
Serthner-st.. at To D. m.
gath Ward-Fiye delegates. NcWilliams'
cTus store At mp. IN.
Ninth Wsrd-Fise delegates. IA West Full
ton-st.. Al 70 p m.
Ieuth Ward-Stx delegates. 6rebeis store.
3 Jeif rrson-aye.. ballet from p M tos p. m
BY 0raer OF the Republican City Committee.
DWIGHT 6oSS. Chairman.
A. III. CHlLVER. Secretary.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30
Character.

If you are sure you are sufficiently
we'll acquainted with the character OF
the young man who wishes you to en-
bark with him in business as your part
ner, speculative or otherwise, and if
he can give you security which Is abso-
lutely certain and sufficient to cover all
possible losses you are expected to ad-
vance or become responsible for, 1t may
be safe for you to venture on the enter
prise. But look we'll to that security
and all other faithful promises made to
enlist your sympathy in his behalf.
There iswhere the swindle is most likely
to come in.
ole that is unjust, and unfaithful in
the least, is unjust and unfaithful also
in mind"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30
REGENT OF THE UNIVERSITY

Major Peter n. Cook, of the 10th Mich
igan Cavalry, tho Man for the Place.
Attention.! Comrades to the front!
At the coming spring election one
soldiers name will be presented to the
electors of Michigan as a candidate for
regent OF the State University, of which
institution he is a graduate. He is n
man OF marked financial and executive
ability; his competency TO fill the posi-
ton We have never heard questioned,
and we believe HIM to be at least the
equal of either of the candidates on
any of the other tickets. 1t is not
partisan Office and never should be
made one.
Therefore We, his old soldier com
rades of the Tenth Michigan cavaly
whose sword we have followed on many
battle fields in the dark days Of the six.
ties, with whom he went out at its or
gaulzation, and with whom he served
at the front until the close of the war,
present him to the citizen soldiers Of
Michigan, and ask for him your sup
port as the soldiers candidate for that
Office, he being the only soldier before
the people on either ticket.
Having soldier who is equal in all
other respects, and in addition a broth
er comrade, We ask and expect all old
soldiers VINO are now citizens of Michi-
gan, from whatever state they served,
will make their cause our owu-will
join with us now as we have joined with
them for like purpose when asked to
before, and we will again carry the SOL
der to the front and prove that one
class of citizens have not forgotten the
past, and still believe the interests and
institutions of the country are as cafe
IN the hands OF the men who received
their baptism on the battle field. and
| whose political faith is country first and
above all else, even life; as it could bc
elsewhere; and that soldiers faith in
his comrades, now as il was at the front,
is the one thing he will never find mis-
placed. Then comrades, 10 the front.
bring every vote you can muster, and
| when they are counted IT will be known
the old soldiers were once more in line.
Ord. S,rst. JOHN l.. BANKS,
President Co. Organization.
Q. NJ. sergt. DAVID L. TYLER.
Secretary.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30

Lansing Republican;
The NEXT move OF these very sstute
gentlemen, after striking out all after
the ensctIng clause Of Mf. Doran's
bill. ON Friday, WAS b. steal Eepubli-
can measurs, tack 10 on to the bead Of
the Dorsn bull so as to give the Demo-
Gratis the credit OF il. and undertake tn
railroad "a through the Legislature and
give u effect before the sprmg elections.
This will, IL tins is accomplished, take
IL before the voters ct The Upper Pcu-
insala. "a an earnest Of their love for
them. ard seek TO regain the ground
ioss through Dorsn's bill. They have
the power 10 ID this. hut vii they
hoodwink The Upper Peninsula people,
We think not.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30

If one Of the results Of the recent
outbreak in New Orleans should be, as
reported, that the Italian government
will take measures to check emigration
from its dominions to this country, such
outbreak will not be without at least
one redeeming feature.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30

JOHN PLASKryToS. the Milwaukee
millionaire, died last evening, victim
to pneumonia. He acquired great
wealth in the butchering business, and
Was . man noted for his eccentric lber-
ality-both in ideas and charities.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30

Isnis Seattnei
Nearly three rsorths ~ . reform
Legislature hsv. pes.es Bsysrd nss
rrsg a very ereditsble display n Indian
eafSestles, Sealing tso Senatorial
ssats. ard rassara constitutional
asseps n,erf - rsise shs ssisFv % sho
Attorney sisasrai. "A ~assld I@ssbef Inc
nsest ~,the~sssse alsrspl@ II reform 90
fz,snt aus ~hst tesy h.vs dove 90 de-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30
kEruslicAS cry CONVENTION.

A Republican eiEv eonyention viii be held 81
the circuit court rooms. Friday evening. April
B. al n O'Clock. fer tae pufpose OF nominal
Ing eaniidates for city officers and Tor the
transaction Of such other business as may
properly Re considered.
y osder OF the Republican city COMMITTEES.
DWIGHT toss. Chairman.
A II. cutLyER. Secretary.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30

NOfthern Gr0tuIatt00.
Marquette Mining Journal;
Our news columns this morning give
the gratifying tldings that the Leglsla-
ture of the State has put the seal OF its
emphatic disapprovsl on the attempt to
unjustly tax the mining industries of
the upper peninsula, and that the en-
deavor of the members who fathered
that iniquity to do the leading industry
of this part Of the State a grevious
wrong will eveutuate in the abolition of
the unjust system of exactng from the
mines a specific tax on their product
and the substitution therefor Of taxa
ton of these properties tor State pur-
poses according to their assessed value,
the same as all other kinds Of property.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30

THE New York World says: "Gov.
ernor Hill is doing his best to keep the
Legislature in the path OF duty" What
q sweaty job he must have undertaken!
But then he is drawing double salary.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30

Ok April the census Of England and
Wales will be taken.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30
Lily White.

Lily White.
Tho valleyCity Milling Comp any has
no peer in the manufacture of -four.
Try the LILY WHITE.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30

APRIL Fool day will be sweet day
this year. Off goes the tariff on sugar.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30

DEMOCRATS were especially fond Of
percentages during the last campaign.
Here are some from Mckinley for their
contemplation. THE game in actual
production during ten years OF protee-
ton over tes years of free trade were
Lumber, ~ per cent, iron mining.
sso per cent: carpets. 40 per cent,
pig iron. $40 per cent steam
tonnnAss, over 500 per cent; cotton
goods "A per cent; Noolen goods. over
SOC Ter cent. clothing 80 Per cent
number 81 sheep, s7e Per e~rs; rail.
road uailesge. ~ PER cent. In eftesn
years ~ free trade onr imports ss.
ceeded car exports BY sizs.sss.TsI In
aftsrn years ef pyetsctsens from 1874
n 1900. our exports exceefea Cur ira
ports hy si.ssa ~. 80. psriss Ne
free tr<de peTiof there we're kas f~o
years sssen exports eseesa~d the IVA.
ports. turing prst~eton bns tso shsn
impoxis sxcsesied Toe sspoFsA7
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30

The perfume ~ he v,olrss. The purs.
~ ef the hts. the alo~ IF The ross. aud
tha fnsh II Heie combine N resaons' |.
~uo1ros's Fo~fef.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30
MUCH Proclamation.

Notwithstanding much protestation
and attempted explanation. upon the
part of the Democratic press through
out the state. the fact stall remains that
the Democrats violated all parliament
tary precedent and right in unseating
twoRepublican senators and seating two
Democratic senators in the manner
they did; and the honor and fair rec
ord of the state was outrsgeously tram
pied upon. The more the matter is
ventilated by such protestation and
attempted explanation, the irmer will
the faets be impressed upon the minds
of the people, and the baser viii such
action appear to them. Such wilt be
the result. although the Democrats may
charge perjury upon the part Of certain
Republican senator's. IN swearing 10
asfidsvIts concerning such proceedings,
which affidsvits were spread upon the
iournsI. Dust cannot Re thrown mao
the eyes OF the people IN this man
nsr.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30
W hat Did II


Adrian Tfmesi
In 1888 the Republican candidate for
Secretary of State received 236, lad votes.
In 1890 the Republican vote for the
same Office fell of an even
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30
$4,000 Votes,

The total vote of the State fell of bat
76, SIS votes.
In Lenswee county the Republican
vote on Secretary of State last fall fell
of from the total of 1898
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30

rr..h candy a.iiy =, rllie, = Co,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30

ssst wsss~ PIES.
IL asas ffsns ths ehaicsss wsssk
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30

The entire vote in the county was but
l4i3 less than In 1879.
These figures tell the story. A repeti-
ton Of last falls lack of interest, and
the Democrats will carry out their pro-
gram.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30

MAGAzINEs.-Read the steamship ar
ticle in the April Scribner. ard you will
know as much about an ocean voyage
as those who have journeyed to Europe.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30

Money. Ees novel b. Emil Lola Pub
ll>ised - Nile Fchlssbin. Cea2eAay. Shie&SoA
A dramatic study OF the world Of
finane<. eenlsrag Al the Paris Bourss.
The author descfibes the rise Of large
bank winch, after gaining eoatrol II
toe market, suddenly ooliapsss. erass-
lag stockholders dosa - raIn. Love
and socialism ale InLsFgoyen, a. u also
curious study IA nered.ty.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-30

The American Commonwealth by
James Bryce, probably the most popu-
lar book Of the kind ever written. is
announced in q cheap edition by Charles
II. Sergel & Co., Chicago. The price is
$500, only half the former price: the
volumes are handsomely and substantl-
ally bound in cloth, with gilt tops, and
contain many tables OF the census of
1890. This low price now renders 1t
possible for every one to own q work,
which it has been said that "every
American should read"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-03-07
THE Legislature proposes to make

THE Legislature proposes to make
an appropriation of $4,000 to make
a display at the Worlds Fair in
Chicago. We would ask the Legis-
lature what good the display made
by Nevada at the Centennial ever
did this State. We do not believe
in the policy of @cutting off our own
nose to spite our face" but when the
East has been trying SO hard to par
alyze every interest in this State it
does seem foolish to try and help
make any Of their money making
schemes a success. Nevada has
spent good many hard dollars adj
vocating measures that would ben
eft the East. What has the East
done for Nevada? An appropria-
ton of $4,000 for a worlds fair ex
hibit would be thrown away, in our
estimation. Better use it for water
storage.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-03-07
storage.

THE man who was defeated two
years ago for Assemblyman from
Lander county wants the money he
spent trying to GUST the regularly
elected representative, returned to
him by this Legislature. The man
ought to have 81 900 relief bill for
his superb display of gall. He
came to Carson two years ago and
put Mr.. Dixon, the Democrat who
was elected by the people, to whole
lot of expense to hold his seat, and
it was shown that there were no
grounds for any such charges as he
made. A bill was introduced to
recompense Dixon two years ago,
and it should have passed. If any
body is entitled to any relief for the
fool manouyering in the case it is
Dixon.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-03-07

THE Belmont Courier suggest
Stanford for President and Stewart
for Vice President in 1898. The
order should be reversed, and the
name of Stewart the silver-gray fox
of the sagebrush State, should be at
the head of the ticket. The TIMES
was the first paper in the country to
suggest our able Senator as fit can
didate for the highest office in the
gift Of the people, and it did so
when the Convention was casting
around two years ago for man for
the place. Stewart is the most able
financier in the United States to-day
and the only question is whether or
not he would be able to do more for
the country as President or as a
Senator.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-03-07

THERE'S new Richmond in the
field for the Democratic nomination
of President in the person of Sena-
tor Carlisle, of Kentucky, 1t was
Mr.. Carlisle who started the fairy
story that Cleveland intended writ
ing letter formally withdrawing
as a Presidential candidate, and it
is believed that it was done for the
purpose of forcing Mr.. Cleveland
out of the race. Mr. Carlisle has
never forgiven Mr.. Cleveland for not
having made him Chief Justice OF
the Supreme Court when Mr.. Fuller
was appointed to that position; and,
aside from his own ambition to be
the nominee of his party which he
has frankly confessed to his friends
in Congress, he would probably be
greatly pleased to have been the
cause of shutting out Cleveland.
The Democrats in Congress are very
favorably inclined towards the Car
Isle boom.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-03-07
New York is already talking of


New York is already talking of
erecting a statue for Sherman. If
we remember correctly this is what
the people of that State proposed to
do when Grant died; and again, if
our memory serves us. correctly, the
Grant statue has, up to date, failed
to be completed. If the Eastern
people were not so arbitrary about
the silver question they would have
good many more of our good sill
yer dollars to help them out in their
statue building.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-03-07
building.

WE notice that some of our con-
temporaries are advocating the
election of w. H. Mills. of the Sac
ramento Record Union, to succeed
Senator Hearst, deceased. From
the tone of the editorials in the
Record Union on the free coinage
question, we believe Mr.. Mills is not
the man the people want, They
want a free coinage man, out and out;
no haggling advocate of the meas
ure will do.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-03-07

Gov. Hills friends, not to be
outdone by Cleveland's anti-free
coinage letter, are saying that the
Governor is also an opponent Of free
coinage, and to prove it they are
parading a speech he made last
year in opposition to the present
silver law. This silver business will
prove buzz-saw for somebody be-
fore it is done with, see if it doesn't.