davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-HERBERT b. REEL Il
N CO.. Thompson block, opposite Grand Cen
trail hotel, loan from $50 to $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-23

TOR UNCOMFORTABLE FURNISHED
L rooms at reasonal rates. Harvey Dloc6'
rand street. Next door Hotel Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-23

L we'll lighted rooms next to ParchCn's drug
store. Eloors nicely carpeted; suitable for
law ver's or doctors Office. Apply to |. L.. Israel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-23

w TO BUILD SIX-ROOM HOUSE
w with furnace and bath room complete fof
e. on. Call and SEQ plans; We know they Will
suit. Wallace d Thornburgh. Denver onildihs'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-23

TOR SALE-A HIGH GRADE PIANO Bon.
l. leather top buggy and. hand-sewed single
harness. as good ~ new. Address p. this office.
TOR SALE-RESTA URANT AND LUNCH
l. counter. Call at $50 North Main street Hele-
ma, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-23

EOR TRADE-UNIMPROVED PROPERTY
+ to trade for equity in improved. steela y
CIanapta-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-23

TOR RALE-E FLAT. COURTO1's CORNET.
l. with fine leather case: as good rs now; will
cell cheap. Call at 311 jackson street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-23

I,OK SALE-A LARGE NEW house ON
Il prominent avenue. has all modern improve
ments and 10 IN good condition; price very low
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-23

AND ROOM DFFEREN.
DOOM AND BOARD AT 3O4 BENTON AVE-
\ nue.; pleasant furnished room. hrst'class
H., .o.rl
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-23

WANTED-A BUYER FOR A Plated
w tract of the best residence property on
weet side; price way down.; half cash. oalaiioein
one year. Vim. Muth, agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-23

DOR SALE-BULL TERRIER PUPS. SIRED
L by tho celebrated Little Tish, dam Miss Kate.
No better lighting bio d can be obtained. From
dead-xame stock, good mouths and bodies. Ad-
dress, I'd. Patterson. Bismarck, N. ID.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-23

VXJANTED-THE OWNER or A LARGE
w body OF low grade, free milling gold gre pr
wants = capitalist who Nh Dntio : mn GA w tne
Nvth nvt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-23

LOR SALE-A FINE CORNER ON NORTH
L Main street 10Oxl25 feet. fronts on three
streets: will be sold at a great sacrifice. Steele d
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-23

TOR SALE-SCHOLARSHIP IN THE NON
Il tana business College Call at this otiice.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-23

XNANlEU-A CUSTOMER FOR ONE OF
w tho finest residence sites Oh west sido; prioo
| Inv for cash. Wm. Muth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-23

TOR SALE-CHEAP, NO.. 8 REMINGTON
l. type writer. nearly new. Call at this Office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14

wee president ana secretary. Mr.. LocK
wood moved the adoption of the report
and it was adopted.
The chairman appointed Samuel Fes
sender, of Connecticut; ex-Senato,
Spooner, of Wisconsin, and General
Malone, of Virginia, a committee tc
escort Major Mckinley to the chair.
Governor Mckinley made o short i'm.
promptu speech, which was loudly
cheered.
When order was restored the chair
man recognized Chairman Bingham, of
the committee on rules and order OF
business, who took the platform and
read the committeesreport. The report
was agreed TO without division.
The chairman then announced that
the next order OF business was the re-
port of the committee on resolutions.
Chairman Foraker took the floor to ask
further time. He could not be heard by
the convention for the applause. The
chairman heard him, however, and said
that IL there was nc objection further
time would be granted.
The roll was then called for the names
of members of the national committee.
Several womens suffrage memorials
and memorial from the Honest Money
league were presented and referred.
The chairman then announced that
the next business was the naming OF
candidates for the presidential nominal
ton. There was an excited buzz, and
Senator Cullom jumped to his feet and
.,s.eed that the list of states be read, to
name honorary vice presidents, Mr., In
gals got up and asked that Rule be
read. Clerk Johnson read this rule,
which provided that the reports of the
committees ON credentials and rules
must be acted upon before any nomina-
tons were made for president and vice
president.
Chairman Mckinley gracefully &C
copied the correction and withdrew his
announcement.
On motion of Mr.. DeYoung, of Cali
fornia. the convention at 1880 adjourned
until Thursday at IL o'clock. There
We're cries of NO" as to the motion to
adjourn was made and the vote in its
favor was small but the chairman put it
quickly and quickly declared it carried.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14

rne electr1c ngnrs went out Tor a few
moments.
An appeal was then read from the
mayors of Oil City and Titusville, Pa,
asking aid in behalf of the sufferers of
the recent flood and fire.
/ The report of the committee on GRE
dentials was then called for. Both ma
jority and minority reports were sub
mitted, the split being on the Alabama
cases. A roll call was ordered to See
which report should be adopted. After
considerable squabbling the vote was
completed and announced 463 to
423 1-2, and a great cheer went up for
Harrison. It was the first great fight Of
the convention, and the presidents
supporters had won. AS the vote pro-
ceeded it was noticed that the nay vote,
which favored Harrison, corresponded
very closely with the claims made by the
presidents supporters, and the admins
tration men began to cheer.
Might Have Been Panic.
During the vote the lights went out
for good. Twelve thousand people were
left in darkness except for few gasjets.
The striking of matches was heard
raised: ''Stop those Matches" The
frightened person seemingly would have
started struggle in which hundreds
would have been killed. The loud men
ton by some excited by the danger of
fire only increased the alarm.
Just in the nick of time the band
struck up music. 1t was the familiar
air, 1--WE Won't Go Home Till Morn
ing" Aringing burst of laughter broke
the spell. Temporary lights were pro-
cured and the work went on.
The Blaine men scented danger and
moved to adjourn but it was defeated
The Harrison men wanted to make hay
while the SUN shone. The majority re-
port was adopted by rising vote-476
to 1865. The spectators, however, were
getting tired and sleepy, and before the
roll call was completed the galleries
were almost empty.
Mr.. Foraker, chairman OF the COM
mittee ON resolutions, was then given
unanimous consent to read the platform,
which was received with great enthus
iasm and adopted.
The convention at 8:27, on motion OF
Mr.. Depew, adjourned until II o'clock
q. IN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14
ESDAY.
Proceedings of the Second Day of the
Great Gathering.

Proceedings of the Second Day of the
Great Gathering.
MINNEAPOLIS. June S.-Three minutes
before the hour of opening the proceed
ings-11 a. m.-Governor Mckinley, the
chairman-elect, walked down the main
aisle to an accompaniment of cheers.
He bore no roll of manuscript and it
was evident that he had prepared no set
speech.
Temporary Chairman Fassett was late
in putting in appearance and so in fact
were a good many of the delegates who
had been engaged in committee work a
part of the night. 1t was II :43 when he
raped the convention to order. The
Right Rev. H. B. Whipple, Episcopal
bishop of Minnesota, delivered the open
ing prayer.
Mr.. Webster, of Nebraska, asked per-
mission that Mr.. Walker, of Nebraska,
be given the floor to present gavel to
the convention. Permission was grant
ed, and the gavel was presented in the
name of the young Republicans Of Ne
braSka, in memory of the homestead
act. Mr.. Walker described the wood of
which the gavel was made, and said
that there were two silver coins in the
end of it. ..
The temporary chairman announced
the order of business to be the presenta-
tation of the credentials committee re-
port. Mr.. Cogswell, of that committee,
took the floor and said that the commit
tee was not ready to report. He asked
permission for the committee to sit con-
tinuously until it had completed its
labors. That if the committee is at
tended by reasonable success, it could
not report before Thursday. Leave to
sit continuously was granted.
Mr.. Cogswell and Mr.. Spooner having
taken their seats, the chairman an
nounced that the report of the commit
tee on permanent organization was next
in order. d. G. Lockwood, of Idaho,
chairman of the committee was recog-
nized and took the platform. He pre-
scented the name of Hon. William Nc
Kinley, of Ohio, for permanent chair
man. 1t was received with tumultuous
applause.
Charles w. johnson was named for
secretary and the assistant secretaries of
the temporary organizations were recon-
mended continued.
The committee also recommended
! that each delegation appoint an honorary
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. E. E. Bomar goes to Farmers
tomorrow to assist Rev. William
Jayne in protracted meeting with
the Baptist church of that place.
Robert Thompson, who has been
set apart to the Gospel ministry and
who has been at Georgetown College
pursuing studies, preparing himself
for his life work, will conduct the
prayer meeting at the Baptist church
Wednesday evening. al ul R,8 %
There will be centennial Mis-
sionary meeting" at the Baptist
church, the first Saturday and Sunday
in July. The object is not to raise
money, and there viii be no collec-
ton, as far as now can be seen, But
information about missions is, the
prime object and to arouse and di-
rect attention. This is the Centennial
of Foreign Missions. a The first mis-
sionary was VIM. Carey, an English
Baptists, Hence the Baptists, of this
country and England, are making
special centennial efforts. Speeches
will be made by .Reys. r, p. John
ston, Preston Blake, j. w. Loving,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14

shows that the Blaine men are in con-
troll of the committee. The defeat was
accepted and the nomination made
unanimous.
Speeches were made in favor of Fas-
sett's candidacy by John S. Clarkson,
Senator Quay. Hon. H. G. Payne, of
Wisconsin; Chase of Rhode Island, Con-
ger of Ohio, and Fessenden of Connect
icut. Senator Cullom, representing the
Harrison wing, was placed in nomina-
ton by Mr.. Casey, of Wyoming. Sen,
ator Cullom's candidacy was sustained
by Mr.. Evans, of Minnesota, and Mr..
Bradley, of Kentucky. The nomination
was seconded by Governor Mellette, OF
South Dakota.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14
Thursdays Evening Session.

CONVENTION HALL, MINNEAPOLIS, June
10.-At 1852 Thursday evening the first
night session of the Republican national
convention was called to order by
Chairman Mckinley. Chauncy M.
Depew was on his feet instantly to an
nounce the eighty-third birthday of
Colonel Dick Thompson, of Indiana,
who was delegate. He did it in q
neatly turned speech, in which he asked
the convention to extend congratula-
tions, which was done. Mr.. Thompson
responded with speech during which
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14
TUESDAY,.
The Convention Meets OH Time and Gets
Down to Business.

The Convention Meets OH Time and Gets
Down to Business.
CONVENTION HALL, MINNEAPoLIs
June THE hall looked very beautiful
Tuesday morning in the sunlight
Lilies and roses bloomed in front of the
chairman's table.
The first burst Of cheering arose when
Governor Mckinley, of Ohio, was rec.
ognized moving down the main isle at a
quarter to ~ o'clock. Immediately
afterwards New York's big four, Plat
Hiscock, Miller and Depew, closely fol.
lowed by the entire delegation in a
body, marched down the center and
were warmly applauded. They took
their allotted seats Immediately in frolt
of the chair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14

H Harrison men
made their fight
in t h e national
committee on Fas-
sett, and the re-
suit was 80 votes
for Fassett and 20
for Cullom, so that
Mr.. Fassett will
be TEN pOrary
chairman of the
national conven-
ton. This was a
test vote, an q
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14

Cleon Keyes, B. A. Dawes and others.
The meeting will continue only two
days. Full particulars later. This
meeting will be under the auspices
of the Baptist Association. NJ w
Rev. w. G. Condit, of Ashland,
preached at LIST Presbyterian church
last Sunday morning and evening.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14
HARRISON AND REID
Named to Head the Republican
National Ticket.
The President Nominated or
the First Ballot.
BLAINE NOT I'm IT" FROM THE
VERY BEGINNING.
wHIrELAw REID SELECTED FOR
MA VICE PRESIDENT.

The Name of the Man for Second Place
is Left to the New York Delegation
Which Selects the Ex-Minister to
France-Proceedings of the Mime.
apolis Convention Day by Day-Briei
Biographical Sketches of the Two
Men Who Are Both Natives oil
Ohio-The Republican Platform In
Full.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14
Found.

A pocket-book containing two two
cent stamps. The owner can have it
by calling at this Office. No charge.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14
Sponges and chamois cloth,
Hair and bath brushes,
" Perfume and face powder,
Pocket-books and purses,
Cheap at T. G. Jdlian's.

Just received the finest mackerel
ever brought to this city, from Glous
cester, Mass, headquarters as a fish
market. They have been bought in
large quantities and are being sold
very cheap. A.BAUM ~ Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14
CITY TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized to announce
Hon. c. r. Brooks, of Mt. Sterling,
Montgomery county, as a candidate
for the SD Congress from the Tenth
District. subject to the action Of the
Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14
wHITELAw REID.
FIRST BLOOD FOR BLAINE.

j. Sloat Fassett, of New York, Chosen
Temporary Chairman.
MINNEAPOLIS, June when the
night session assembled Monday the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14

If you want to save money, go to
j. l.. Hainline & Co.'s and buy your
goods at cost. 80,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14

Children's and Misses red n
thread hose, at 80 cents per lpaie
John Samuels'.
Big stock of straw hats at Sharpe,
Trimble e. Denton's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14

5i5Gis@5l5E595l=l5
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-14

A New York delegate called for a di-
vision. 1t was evident as they stood up
that the motion was carried. The clerk,
however, made the count religiously.
When the ''noes" arose the opponents of
the recess waved their arms to call their
friends to their feet, but the effort was
useless. The chairman announced the
o'clock.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-02

had removed for the purpose Of drain
ing off the water which was stopping
about in it,
The girl made no reply, but from I'M
der dripping locks she beamed upon
Tom q smile, the most heartsome and
approving which he had ever received.
In answer to inquiries Sadie explained
how that when midway between the two
islands rowloclz had become detached
and had fallen overheard, rendering the
oars useless, and being overtaken by the
squall, she had drifted until discovered
and rescued.
Sadie found shelter with some friends
who lived in Put-in-Bay until the next
morning, when, the gale having died.
she was restored to her anxious parents
by Tom Taylor in person. She was not
much Verse for the wetting and scare
received, but was appropriately subdued
in manner, meeting Tom with uniform
: kindness and evidently regarding him
as hero
Old Hank received him with effusive
demonstration and insisted upon his rel
manning for the day as an honored guest,
placing before him in the way of enter
tainment the best that his larder afford
ed. Sadie behaved beautifully, aid il
viii hardly be necessary to tell Of all the
little tiirtations successfully prosecuted
by the young couple during that brief
day.
In the evening, as Tom was about TAX
ing his departure, his host clapped linn
on the shoulder and said:
Young man, if it hadn't been for you
my girl wud a been drifting down Lake
Erie dead corpse instead Of a-settin
here. You've saved her life, and now
don't know how to pay you for the trou-
bic unless you're willin to take Ler"
A wave Of scarlet suddenly overswept
Toms face, extending clear to the roots
Of his red hair. while the girl looked the
picture Of confusion. why, dadlr
After a mighty effort Tom succeeded
in partially regaining Ills self possession.
and after clearing his throat said If the
old man was ''willinn and the girl was
swillin," he guessed he'd '.cal1 it tsquare''
and the girl nodded and the cid man
said, ''All right. and promised to throw
in the boat as part Of tho bargain. So
before the ice fields blocked the island
passages there was wedding on Rattle
snake, and in triumph Tom bore away
his bride.
One by one Hank Hammond was
robbed of his daughters, and he eventu-
ally left the island himself.
Another "Swiss Family Robinson
who succeeded him now occupies his
place.
Tom Taylor multiplied and increased
as the years swept OH and now rejoices
in not only an ample share of worldly
emoluments, but also big and bloom
ing family Of children Exchange.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-02
GOVERNOR sEwARD's LOST BET.
He Fails to Establish His Identity an.

He Fails to Establish His Identity and
Loses Twenty Dollars.
The other afternoon, when the shadows
were growing longer in the streets and
the day was taking on a somber hue, d
little group OF politicians sat III the city
hall regaling each other with ye stories
Of ye olden time Among those reeled
off was the following regarding an ex-
perience Of William H. Seward, who was
then governor Of the Empire State. 1t
teems that while travelling around
through the rural districts and making
sure that his political fences had no very
bad breaks in them, he came one even
ing to the humble abode of farmer
1t was too far from the town where
he was stepping to so back that night,
and SO he asked permission tostop there.
This was ckeerfully granted, and after
partaking Of an old fashioned country
supper the old farmer invited his un-
known guest to take d ride across the
country with him, he having an errand
to do in a neighboring village. With
all the suayitv for which Mr. Seward
was justly famed, lie accepted the invi-
tation, and as they drove along in the
gathering twilight he entertained the
old farmer with allmanner of campaign
experiences and stories.
The old farmers native shrewdness
caused him to wonder why the stranger
should show him 50 much attention, and
at last he blurted out:
1~o~ l.
Not that know Of, . was the gov
ernor's smiling rejoinder.
Perhaps you're a lightning rod man,
ehy'
''No, sir; you are wrong again"
'.Then you're q sewing machine man.
No, sir
"Well, then, by gosh, you must be a
politician !"
Mr.. Seward at once acknowledged the
soft impeachment, and then informed
the inquisitive old fellow that he was
the governor of the state of New York.
This quieted the old fellow for awhile,
but at last he could hold in no longer, and
he quietly informed Mr.. Seward that he
thought he was liar. Mr.. Seward,
however, insisted on the truth Of his
story, and the dispute finally resulted in
a wager Of twenty dollars. The money
was placed in an old lantern that was
carried in the wagon to be used in case
of emergency, and it was agreed that
the first person they met was to decide
as to the ownership of the money.
Should he fail to recognize Mr.. Seward
as governor the former was to win, and
vice versa.
The test soon came. Driving by the
shop of wayside blacksmith, the pre-
prietor himself stood in the doorway.
The farmer stopped his wagon and Mr,
Seward said:
"My friend, my veracity has been
questioned by the gentleman with me,
and should be pleased to have him con-
WINGED as to who am. Will you be
kind enough to tell hiln?y
The man of Drawn and muscle peered
at Mr.. Seward long and earnestly. Then
turning to the farmer he said, in awe
struck tones:
"He's all right, Bill / know him.
He's Thurlow Weed, by goshr'
The farmer took the twenty dollars
and Mr.. Seward was poorer by that
amount than when he started out.-Chi-
cago Mail. "a
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-02

johnson was cnlogist W the metropo-
lis, and it was down Fleet street that he
took his daily walk. which, owing to the
series Of tasks he made compulsory on
himself. was really curious perform
ance. First. every post required 70 BE-
touched rs he passed 1t; next 1t was "a
point Of honor to step exactly in the
middle Ut each paving slab, ana lastly,
as he approached his destination, series
Qf graduated strides had To ~ employed
Il order to reach the door with one par
ticular foot. Hygiene.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-02
EvERYBopYs GARDEN.


AL alcng the wayside is eyerybodyis garden!
Thers the wild rose blossoms through the
summer days
Bounded by field fences. and ever stretching
onward,
1t is Gods own garden. For it. give him
praise.
'Tis gay with goldcnrod,
There blooming grasses nod.
And sunfiowers small and yellow turn ever in
to the sun.
Quaint darky heads are there,
And daisies wild and fair.
In everybody's garden each flowers the love
lest one,
All along the wayside is everybody's garden.
Come out and gather posies; the very air is
sweet
Come out with hearts Of gladness, ye big and
little children.
Into our Fathers garden, made for our stroll
ing feet.
The fitting butterfly.
The fragrant winds that sigh,
The tiny clouds that hover above us in the
blue;
The birds song high and clear
Make heaven draw more near.
In everybody's garden the world once more is
new!
William z. Gladwin in Christian Union.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-02

One Of the most ingenious and mex
pensive novelties Of the day IL d gun
metal watch. kcyless, and showing upon
its face, through small apertures, the
day, date, month and state 0f the moon
The watch requires only 10 be wound III
the usual way, and when the honr uf l2
O'clock midnight arrives. with slight
click the day anna date change in % magic
although automatic, manner New
York Journal
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-02

The collection of fabrics ia the Drexel
institute, Philadelphia. promises 70 be-
come one cf the finest iii the country and
Of the highest importance to students.
The series ot Indian prints il remarka-
bic and the Chinese embroideries com
prise several notable specimens.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-02

covers, get three
pieces Of fine
rope, each three
quarters of yard
long. Braid them
very tightly in
the middle, leav-
ing a few inches
unbraided at
each end Fold
the braided part
tc- -CtlACA AJAAAAr
ing a stiff loop,
the handle of the
duster, and tie
securely with
twine. Then
ravel ont the six
rope ends below
the twine. They
viii remain Hyavy
and grow sofia
pliable with use.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-02

The duster il finished with bow of yen
low ribbon, tied around where the irvine
Is wound. This makes pretty duster
to keep in sight in sitting room, hall OF
chambers.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-02

A boy of three and half years. On
hearing about a man who strained his
back By lifting barrel, said: III should
have Thought he would have rolled it. '-
Cor. Babyhood.