davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-10-14
SILVER WAR T..
COLLARS AND CUFFS.
HOSIERY.
NOTIONS.
HANDKERCHIEFS.

The elegant stocks Stamped LINENS LACES RIBBONS INFANTS
WEAR aud GIRLS DRESSES included the
proporionate LOW PRICES
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-10-14
HAT DEPARTM ENT
UNI BR ELIAS.

Mems Derby Hats, latest styles, 81 Is; worth
So 90.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
TUESDAYS DAILY.

! II - II
. Inc, aro,;ro pr,f Nor,son roo,irod
From W. u r Vr;n;an,s nn.nanra 80
Ro.r pari, U;r;no onn,nan" y Iha;nc W.
Ioct;on az nnan .Gnpan.' ln,t H",
49,, onn "oS D. ~
VIE aYonI, ,rh;o onnirnI 49, ~
yWvomiS,a o.. aaun1.n. tan. thn T,h
LASH nom,iota Wv ,%a wost and Sorth
s;Jas 'i''' VIZ " '' ""' ~
~
! Marshal rreat voe,ord.v r.,eivad -
Telegram STATING that the bodv of YIN
Ackerman who was drnwrad in rnner
Camas lake, had been found floating in
the lake. The sender OF the telegram
desired to know what disposition his
friends wished made OF the remains.
The marshal wired A~ckermans brother
in Chicago and he replied. asking that
suitable interment Of the body be made
near the lake. In accordance with this
telegram instructions have been sent to
the friends telling them 10 bury the
body.
,.,,.l;o r.u, ;,, u..,o
uhi,h ~ n"r :" :, " - nn"nn
hmom,on,an uhn nnno7 u;tnt thnro
,hn n"nrtr,. ,rr in,, !, i.
n"n,ran,i,. f1n,;i:. ~. !, - In-, -
io,"m,o nn n ',r ,a",r .nan"r
~ - :" "nn,an 49, IL
n'as nroa,in ;nnrassod ,r,.% "
L. :" : IL imr 'nI ,;,t ", g g
rnarass;~a,as mh;aL "h. :, sia.' b ~
,rnbohitont. ..Tavt ~ 80 Ealiis "
.ane e." ~, ~ ]
3%%ST mLin Iii. i",o,'n' .t lJSaat
rnt,1rn - oru go =, uo, L. 80
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

instruction which they represent. He
pau II high tribute to the usefulness of
H." ublic schools in disseminating the
inr. ,,sence which is necessary for the
ti,tl.s of all the people for the proper
performance of their duty as American
citizens, and convinced all present that
there could not be a pretext for the ri
diculous report being circulated by his
opponent. 1t was evident from the ap-
plause he received that Mr.. Mahoney
impressed the large audience very for
chilly.
w. M. Bickford. of Missoula. also ad-
dressed the audience. taking as his topic
the tariff question. To illustrate how
weary the public is becoming of this
time-wOrn issue. Mr.. Bickfork told a
story of a ma who was about to be
hanged and was given a few minutes
respite by the sheriff because there was
said to be a possibility that the prisoner
might be reprleved. To fill in the pause
the sheriff asked the doomed mar if he
would not like to tell the audience the
story of his crime. No, said the man, |
would not care to talk about that. but
I'd like t. give them my views on the
tariff question. At this point there was
a unanimous demand that he be hanged
at once.
But without dread on this account
Mr.. Bickford proceeded to show the
evils of maintaining the war taxes in
time of peace. The republican party
had frequently promised relief, but as
often failed to remedy the evil, and Of
recent years had gone to the greatest ex
tremes in increasing the burdens of the
people under false p%retenses. Wher
immense revenues were required by the
exigencies of the civil wal these taxes
were frankly called by their proper
name. war taxes but Of late they hat
received the name of protective tariff
to deceive the people into a belief tina
they are receiving a protection which
does not exist in fact. Mr.. Bickfort
spoke entertainingly of the fallacies ant
sophistries that are being INDUCED in b.
the republican party. and was listened t
with decided interest.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
a TRIBUTE TO HIS WORTH.
What "A Gentleman Who Knows Marcus
DAILY Says About Him.


Il have noticed in some of the Mon
tana papers lately some unkind refer
ences to a gentleman Of my acquaint-
ance. and ! want to ask the TRIBUNE to
accord me space to deny what is said
remarked a caller at the TRIBUNE Office
yesterday. The man or newspaper who
d%enounces Marcus DAILY does not know
him. | have known Mr.. DAILY ever since
he came to Montana for the Walker
Brothers and began the development of
the Alice mine at Walkerville. | know
him to be brave. generous-hearted lib
eral, conscientious: and | further know
that to his indefatigable industry and
unfaltering belief in their future great
ness the magnitude Of the mines of the
Summit valley is largely due today.
81 have been in close business rela-
tions with Marcus DAILY and his dealings
are characterized by a fairness which is
above %reproach. ! have seen him tried
when questions concerning the general
welfare of Montana were under discus
sion and can bear cheerful testimony
that in every case he gave the subject
under consideration as careful thought
as any mar whoever made Montana his
home. He is liberal. progressive and
beneiicient. There are hundreds of per
sons in this state today the beneficiaries
of Marcus Dalv. He is as modest as he
is generous, and his kindly acts of chart
ty to those in want are not bruited
abroad. but there is coming "a time when
his genial and kindly nature will he
thoroughly shown.
Il deprecate attacks on such men.
MIR. DAILY does not merit such treatment.
Were he to depart this life tomorrow the
papers that are today ~denouncing him
would laud him. Why can they not act
decently now: If they expect to accom-
plish any result aside from bringing
themselves into general disrepute they
are greatly mistaken. Mr.. DAILY can not
be injured in the estimation of his
friends. for to know him is to admire
and esteem him, but lest there should be
strangers in our midst who may be mis-
led by these ungentlemanly attacks
want to go on record as saying that these
assertions against him are without
foundation. Montana today has no bet.
ter friend. no more worthy citizen, and
no more genial gentleman than Marcus
DAILY"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

to the office of county commissioner. as
there Is no more important dice IN the
administration OF county affairs, and the
gentleman named are men whose
honesty, integrity and capacity cannot
be questioned. At their hands the
county will fare well.
For superintendent of schools. G.. G..
Kellison is the nominee. file has been a
successful teacher and has progressive
and practical ideas, such as are suited To-
the present day. He will make an eff
tlclent superintendent of public schools.
Herman Wildekopf has been nonl
mated for the office of public adminis-
traitor. Mr.. Wildekopf is a gentleman i n
whom the democratic party places the
most implicit confidence. and if elected
he will discharge the duties devolving
upon him IN a manner to merit the ap-
proval of all. He is daily growing in
popularity and his election is a %foregone
conclusion.
For coroner DR.. p. Il. Gordon is the
democratic nominee. The doctor is a
nightly esteemed and successful prac.
titioner OF medicine and surgery in this
city and possesses the confidence and re.
spect Of all who know him. There is nc
question as to his election to the office.
The democratic candidate for the Of
tice of county surveyor, Mr.. Nj. j
Holscher, possesses every qualification
for a proper discharge of its duties. lie
has a thoroughly practical and theoret
ical experience, and his election will re
fleet credit on those who vote for hin
On election day.
For justices of the peace. John p
Fitzgerald and ii. :. Green were named
and their selection is regarded as suit
able in every respect. They are sufi
GENTLY versed in a knowledge of the law
to make them valuable in the Office fol
which they have been named.
For constables, Joe j. Martin ant
John h. Little are before the people fol
their sutfrages. There is no question az
to their fitness for the Office. Neithe'
does there exist "A doubt that they vii
be elected.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

The Wonderful Registration iii the City
in Last Chance Gulch.

The Wonderful Registration III the C,,y
in Last Chance Gulch.
Tuesdays Standard has the follow
ing relative to the registration in Lewis
and Clarke county:
When you read the estimate on regis
tration which the Standard prints this
morning, rest your eye on the figures for
Lewis and Clarke county.
The total is reckoned to be 800 for
the county: the count is 4,2l2 for the
city of Helena. Two years ago. the
registration in Lewis and Clarke was
3,9SS. Helena alone now exceeds the
whole county of two years ago by
hundreds.
By the official cersus. revised for
Helen's especial benefit. the population
of Lewis and Clarke was 1919 in 1890.
The increase during two years had
been far less in proportion during two
years than in any other large county in
Montana it is notorious that this
years stagnation in Helena has cost that
city the presence of many hundred men.
But allowing Lewis and Clarke a lib
eral increase-which it certainly has not
had-then n person out of every three
in the county is a voter: men women and
children. adults and minors. citizens and
aliens all included.
Bear in mind the fact that the pro-
portion of males is far less in Lewis and
Clarke than 10 counties like Silver Bow
and Deer Lodge where mining and man
uf%acturing give employment to a much
larger share of unmarried men.
If crooked registration can do it
Helena will get IA place in the copital
race.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
a ANDSLIDE.


The term landslide usually conveys in
telligence of disaster whereby many are
killed. but this time it is used to indi-
cate the enormous sales of DIR. Miles
Restorative Nervine. a remedy tat is
daily saving the lives of thousands who
are suffering from nervous disorders. 1t
cures palpitation, nervous prostration,
headache, backache, spinal disease, hys
terra. i'll effects Of spirits, confusion of
mind, etc, and builds up the body sur
prisingly, Brown ~ Maybury, Cortland,
y. y, say n patient used Nervine and
gained fifteen pounds Of flesh. Sold by
the Driver-Bradiey Drug company, on "a
guarantee. Get d book free.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
DEATH OF MRS. RAYMOND.
sudden Decease at Neihart Yesterday of
an EstiIuable Lady.

an Estiinable Lady.
Mrs. Raymond, wife of Robert Ray.
mond. superintendent of the Moulton
mine. Neihart, died about > "a. m.
Wednesday, after an illness of four days.
The cause of death was acute uraemic
poisoning due to acute Bright's Disease,
DIR. Sandow. of Neihart. summoned in
consultation DR. Gordon, of this city.
who returned last night on a special
train. He says that Mrs. Raymond was
unconscious at the time of his arrival
and did not regain consciousness. On
the train which conveyed the doctor to
Neihart. was Mr.. Geo. S. Bullins. of
Massachusetts. the father of Mrs. Ray
mond, who had Just arrived from the
east on a visit to his daughter. and her
sudden death was "a great blow to him.
A special train went to Neihart yester-
day when the news Of Mrs. Raymond's
death was received. conveying Mr.. and
Mrs. f. G.. Maclay. Rev. bingham. of the
Episcopal church, and Mr.. John b.
Turdon. These friends of the family re
NAMED in Neihart and will return to the
city with the remains on Saturday.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

candidate for superintendent of public
instruction.. followed Mr.. Dixon i'm a
brief address. lie said that his republi-
can opponent in the race for this office is
trying to make it appear that he is not
friendly to the public schools. and would
prove a Benedict Arnold who only
sought to get inside the fortress in order
to deliver it into the hands Of the enc
my. This report Mr.. Mahoney de,
nounced as malicious and unfounded.
He had been educated in the public
schools. and was always a sincere
believer in the principles of free public
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
.OLJAGBUS
DAY !

Today, 400 years ago, thc great
Gcnocsc navigator first saw the
land of the Western Hemisphere.
And what changes have taken
place since then In civil, rclig-
ious and national affairs, the
changes a not be comprchcnded
by the people of this enlightened
age.
The customs OF dress have not
resisted the changing agencies OF
four evcntful centuries. What
flight OF fancy in those days would
have predicted the universal good
dressing made possible in these
BY the use of Kcady-to-wear
clothing? such as TIE He's sells,
for instance.
How amazed the daring sailor
would be were to set foot inside a
representative clothing store of
today
THE lluE is representative in
everything that goes to make up
a modern establishment. Come
and see it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

The law trim of Baum X Green have
dissolved partnership 10y mutual consent,
Mr.. Green will continue practice in the
city, but Mr.. Baum expects soon 10
locate in practice in Chicago,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

1t is dangerous to neglect your tire in
surance. You daily risk a total loss.
When you do insure, do so in solid com-
panies. We represent nineteen of them.
Collett, Baker n Mills, resident agents.
rooms 3 and 4. second floor, Bach. Cory
a. Co. building, corner Central avenue
and Park drive.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Great Falls postoiiice for the week
ending Oct. Il, 1872.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

The Fowler" brand of Fosters gen
uine kid gloves is a great wearer and only
$50 per pair. The Emporium.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

DIR. Ferguson has removed his office TO
Vaughn Block. BOG Central ave.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-23

Most of the people nowadays find
that piece of furniture to house
hold is as good present for Christ
mas as anything you can think Of.
You can enjoy lots of comfort in a
nice clean and warm bed, an easy
rocking chair or lounge. Geo. w.
kitzmeyer has on hand a large as
sortment Of new style rocking chairs,
fancy oak tables, and many other
articles wherewith TO please friend
Call and price them.
Commencing with Dec. 1st, 1892,
I viii sell jewelry, fancy goods and
all Holiday goods at Auction Prices.
diff john G.. Fox.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-23
Geo. W. Kitzmeyer
HAS THE
BEST STOCK OF FURNITURE

THE latest and best Wire Spring
L Beds and Top Mattresses, and
all will be sold at such low figures
that it will not pay to send out OF
town for furniture.
will also do all kinds OF Repair
ing and Repolishing of furniture,
make over old spring beds, loung
es, etc., at most Reasonable Rates.
The work of Upholstering will be
done by Mr.. Zehner, a well known
mechanic and a resident of Carson.
All orders left at Geo. Kitzmeyer's
store will receive prompt attention.
Honest work and Low Prices are
hereby guaranteed.
il GEO, w. KITzMEYER, Prop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-23

Bar silver "a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24
RALLY OF TEE DRUMMEFs
The Convention to Be Held at Indian
SPRINGS May 80.

The Convention to Be Held at Indian
Springs May 80.
ATLANTA, GA. April 23.-At meeting
Of the board of directors Of the Southern
Travellers Association tonight it was de-
eided 70 hold the next annual session Of the
association at Indian Springs on May 30.
The original date set for the convention was
MAY 4, but the postponement was deemed
advisable on account OF the pendancy Of the
application for a 2-cent rate before the rail-
road commission. The action of the beard
came before a meeting Of the Atlanta
branch tonight and was Endorsed. A COM
munication from the Macon branch, indors-
ing such a change IN the programme, was
also received. Indian Springsis an attracts
i've place, and it is proposed to make this
convention the largest In the history OF the
association, The Savannah and Augusta
branches are understood to favor the hold
Eng of the convention there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24
Chlps From Cameron.

CAMERON, GA, April 23.-The second
quarterly conference is being held at Oak
CT re church to-day, and will be continued
tomorrow, by Rev. W. c. Lovett, presid-
inR elder Of the Savannah district.
Crops are backward, owing to the late
cold weather. Cotton is very backward.
but little is up vet. Rain is greatly needed.
Fish are beginning to bite freely now in
farrell lake. Numbers are now being
caught They are finer this year than
usual
Mrs. J. F. Brown has the finest flower
garden in this section, and probably in this
county. 1t is her pride and joy to show it
TO her friends.
W. F. Britt, naval stores manufact-
urer, is shipping quantity Of very fine
rosin from this place now
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24
GUYTON GLBANIN GS.
The Canning Factory Project-Picnic
Of the Hussars.

The Canning FACTORY ProJ6Ct-FlCnlC
of the Hussars.
GUYToN, GA. April 25.-The meeting OF
the Guyton canning factory, which was
was held at the town ball on Friday evening
last, was quite encouraging. There. was a
committee appointed to canvass the county
to see who would take stock There was
$3.50 worth OF stock taken by those who were
present at the meeting. The farmers OF
Effingham are determined to have some
way by which they can dispose Of their
fruits and vegetables and get something for
them.
- factory of this kind proposed would be
a good thing for bingham and adjoining
counties.
The picnic which is to be given at
Springfield on April 80 by the Hussars
promises TO be very enjoyable affair The
field and staff will be present
Rev. and Mrs. Pruitt, who have been
missionaries to China, gave very Interest,"
ing talk at the Baptist church on last Tues
day evening.
Miss Kennedy of Savannah was in
Guyton last week as the guest Of Miss
Schiller.
John NJ. Wilson of Savannah spent
Thursday with friends in Guyton.
DR.. Marion T. Davis of Savannah was in
Guyton on Friday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24
Died in a House Of III FAME

TOWNSVILLE, GA, April ga white
man died Of delirium tremens at house Of
i'll fame on Jackson street tonight. The
police in looking through bis letters DIS
covered that his name was John F.
Williams, though he gave his name to the
landlady as James Anderson. He was
captain of a dredgeboat at Middlesburg,
Fla. Williams is q young man. He has
been on protracted spree sin arriving in
the city. The stranger will be buried here
tomorrow. Fifteen dollars was found in
his possession. Letters prove him to be a
man OF some Importance, but as there is
no telegraph office at MiddesL IrR, he will
be buried before his friends know Of his
end
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24
100 Dry for COTTON.

OGEEcHEE, GA, April est is still very
dry here and there is a very large acreage
of cotton in the ground that it is feared
will not come up, and the farmers are blue,
fearing that they will have to plant over
unless we get rain soon.
Bishop Nelson preached in Sylvania last
night and this morning.
Politics is calming down. Farmers are
too much exercised about the crops.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24
scorCH-IRIsH CONGRESS.
A Lower Rate Given by the Railroads
Blaine Invited.

a
Blaine Invited.
ATLANTA, GA, April %. The Southern
Passenger Association to-day announced a
special round trip rate Of rs fare to
the Scotch-Irish congress extended over
all the territory east Of the Mississippi
river. north and south. Tickets will be
sold on this certificate plan full fare going
and one.third fare returning. Large dele
cations are reported coming. A through
train Of Pullman cars will run from Pitts
burg 10 Atlanta, carrying the Penn
sylvania delegation, headed by Representa-
tive John Dalzel and John W. Echols.
A strong effort is being made to get Secre-
tary Blaine to come with this party. A
delegation of forty-fve from Birmingham
will meet the PennsYlvaniaus here. The
congress will begin April IS. There will be
q reception Thursday night by Gov.
Northen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24
4 Negro Badly Cut.

CALLAHAN. FLA, April %. Henry
johnson was seriously, if not fatally, cut
tonight by s. s. Wells Johnson had been
trying to engage Wells in quarrel during
the day, but was avoided by Wells. They
met tonight and after a few words the
above was the result. Both parties are
negroes. Wells gave himself up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24
SOUTH BOUND RAILROAD.

VEGETABLES FOR NORTHERN MARKETS.
Commencing MONDAY. April 25, 1892, trains
will leave Savannah at z: 30 p NJ, putting ship
ments OF vegetables in New York city in time
for market on morning of second day from de-
parture. J. F. BABBITT, JR.,
Genaral Eraight A gent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24
MARRIAGES.

~~----~-~~----~-->---~>--
DABNEY-BRYAN.- Married, at st. Johns
church, on Wednesday, April 6, at O'Clock A.
NJ Mr.. MoNcURR DABSEY of Macon. Ga, and
bliss EMMA LUCILLE BRYAN of Savannah, Ga.
HOLMES -VERDERY Married, at residence
OF C, ". Holmes. 20 Pine street, Thursday even
ing April 81, 1892, FRANK P. HOLMES TO EMMA /.
VERDERY by Rev. T. N. Smith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24
NOTICE.

Boxes will be placed at the gate for contribu-
tions on Memorial day to keep the soldiers lot
in order 1t is a special request that the sol
diers' lot should be remembered by those visit
ing the cemetery, and green wreath placed on
each maidstone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On and after Feb. l. 1890, the basis of meas
ursment OF all advertising IN the MORNING NEWS
will be agnte, or at the rate OF 81 20 an inch for
the first insertion No Special Notice inserted
for less than 81 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The present week having been set apart by
the Board of Education for the examination of
the public schools in this city, parents and all
others interested are cordially invited to visit
these schools on any day between A. NJ. and 9
Pm.
W. II. BAKER,
Superintendent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24
RENTING OF SEATS.

The annual renting of seats of the Congrega-
ton Mickva Israel will take place SUNDAY
EVENING, April gath, at O'Clock.
S. HEXTER, 1ecretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24
Memphis Races.

MEMPHIS, April 23.--Splendid weather
and fast track were the conditions at
Montgomery park to-day. The events were
as follows:
FIRST RACE-Six furIongs. Enterprise won,
with Ben Payne second and Knot IL 1t third,
Time 11634.
SECOND RAcE-Four turlongs. Moose wcn.
with Interior second and Goodwood third. Time
0:5013.
THIRD RAcE-One and one-eghth miles;
Mont omery stakes, 5 100 Faithful beat Ball
gowan out by a half length, Riley finished
third, a length behind Ballgowan, Time 1861
FOURTH -ThreequarteTs of mile heats
Foxall took the first heat, with Eshelby second
and Kildare third. Time l:l534. Hyde took the
lead and won the second heat from Foxall, with
Eshelby third and Kildare fourth leaving the
decisive heat to be run off between Foxall and
Hyde. Time 1:1734. Hyde also took the third
heat easily. Time $50
FIFTH RACE-Five furlongs. Surget won with
Miss Pickwic6 second and Little Crete third.
Time :03.
SIXTH RicE-Selling, six furlongs. Gray
Goose won, with Zeke Hardy second and Climax
IL third. Time 1:l61S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24

IL Oriental countries locusts are utilized as
food. They are sometimes fried and served
with rice aud dates, sometimes boiled or baked,
occasionally sailed and ground up into ca les,
END frequently boiled in milk. The Digger In
5lans reJoiced in the great swarns of locusts of
no as dispensetior Of the Great Spirit.