davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
TOILET ARTICLES.

pLANDING g. BLANDING % AND 5s wEY-
ID bosset st.-Toilet Articles. Fancy soaps
Cologne, etc, at wholesale and retail,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
B1NKERS.
DENTISTS.
DOLLS, TOYS AND GAMES.

HAYDEN & CHESTER. PINE STREET.
u Providence. Il. Toys, Games. Novelties
Fancy Goods, stationery, Blank Books and School
supplies az wholesale. Full line OF 6rst-class
nrewOFks
The advocate., 1892-05-04
EMpoR1A, Kan, April 96, 1892.
D. s. Dill.

A1AAA OAhANA1 AAeA4'O AAPAAA W. ASO~s
EDITOR RADvOCATE:-Theres seems to be
a mania for making nominations for the
various offices from president of the
United States down to county commits
sioners. While do not desire to nomi
nate anyone, yet / hope to vote for many
successful candidates this fall from the
president of the United States down. All
80 far named are good men. l would
like to suggest the name Of Hon. Gilbert
De La Mater for president. If he has been
nominated by anyone, and l presume he
has, then desire to second such nomi-
nation. While l supported Cooper,
Weaver, Butler and Strester, l could sup
port Weaver or Streeter again, or would
feel glad to vote for Gresham, Van Wy OK,
Senators W. M. Stewart or Stanford, If
it should be deemed best by the Omaha
convention to nominate either of them,
and yet believe De La Mater would draw
more strength from the quarter we most
need It. I believe In him we find more
Of the elements combined to head a truly
great reform of the people than in any
other name mentioned. In Kansas, /
believe, the name of Hon. P. P. Elder
should head our ticket. Rm aware Of
personal pFejudices, l confess to having
some myself, but personal considerations
must be laid aside in every instance Of
Importance IL we would succeed with the
cause in which the people are engaged.
1t Is experience, integrity and ability,
combined with age and dignity, regard
less Of whether like the man or not, as
man that we should look for.
Yours frsternally,
P. B. MANSON.
The advocate., 1892-05-04

man we could nominate. Mr.. Walllng
has spent almost n life time in laborlng
for reform. He has had the courage TO
standOut for his convictions when he stood
almost alone. He Is capable of filing
any position within the gift of the peo-
pie. He Is an able debatOr and is willing
to meet any man and discuss the issues
Of. the present campaign (even ex- Gov
ernor Anthony not excepted), His
strength among the masses of the people
Is not surpassed, indeed, it is not equalled
by any man who has yet been mentioned
for congressman at large. Then in be-
half Of Sumner county and the masses Of
the people Of the state Of Kansas, let
US have Hon. H. R. Walling for con-
gresham at large. Respectfully,
d. s. Dill.
The advocate., 1892-05-04

GREAT BEND, Kan, April 25, 1892.
EDITOR ADvoCATE:-The importance
of the educational interests of Kansas
should not be overlooked. Il Is essential
that we nominate for state Superlnten-
dent q man who has had experience in
school work, as we'll as one who is true
TO the interests of the common people.
I express the sentiment of q large num-
Der of people in the state and especially
of Barton county, when l present the
name Of Prof. VIM. Stryker for state su-
perintendent. Prof. Stryker has for
nearly five years been president and sue
cessful manager of the Central Normal
College at this place. He has conducted
more than twenty teachers institutes in
the state, and is one Of our most success
full instructors. He has advocated the
principles of reform for many years and
no one who knows him will question his
fidelity to our cause. The Peoples party
can do no better than to select him for
their candidate.
l also desire to express my choice for
secretary of state. shall name ian old
faithful" ]. B. French, who needs no In
PRODUCTION to the state Of Kansas.
Yours respectfully,
L. L. SMITH.
The advocate., 1892-05-04

will be done on earth, as It is in heaven"
The air is full of reform and Of the
love 10 mankind, which Christ preached.
Why cannot the churches join In and at
least assist In leading the onward march,
instead oi-as a rule-holdiDg back and
lending their aid toward continuing the
present Ubiquitous social system?
4. j. MAXWELL.
The advocate., 1892-05-04

Mltchell-a tool Of the railroad corpora
tions-as member of the state board Of
railroad commissioners, and In voting to
reduce the assessed valuation ofr4ilroad
property, which was already too small,
he did not fairly represent the other tax
payers Of the state. To nominate him
we are getting out of the middle Of the
road, which will give US rough and un-
pleasant travelling. Stick close to the
the middle. w. s. WATT.
The advocate., 1892-05-04
MR.. MARTY DECLINES TO BE A CAN
DIDATE.

DIDATB.
To the Editor OF THE ADVOCATE.
/ note In your paper that l have been
placed in nomination by some one for
secretary Of state. While appreciate
the flattering statement, shall be pleased
If my name Is stricken from the list. Am
satisfied with the Office OF county clerk
to which have been recently elected
and shall endsavor to prove my gratitude
to the people OF this county by faith
full service In discharge Of my duties.
would like to state In your valuable pa
per that ell members ofthe Peoples party
that have talked with are highly pleased
with your advocacy cf w. ID. Vincent, Of
this city, for governor Of the state Of Kan
saS on the Peoples party ticket. He has
the respect Of all who know him. There
is nothing mean or low In his makeup,
but on the contrary the very embOdi-
ment OF nobility, true to his convictions,
yet charitable aud forbeariDg, the same
at all timee, 10 day as yesterday. Hsv-
ing all the necessary qualifications for
the high office for which he has been
named, l do not believe there is better
man In the state for the position.
j. MARTY.
The advocate., 1892-05-04

course, without any previous knowledge
of the history Of this world, he would
have been led to believe that just about
everything desired by mankind, or In
tended by the plan Of the Creator In
sending Jesus Christ to bless the world
had already been accomplished. Indeed
he could have drawn no other conclu-
sion. There was not one word In the
whole sermon which would indicate that
anything remained for the churches, the
supposed representatives Of Christ, 10
do but carry the gospel to heathen coun-
tries and "civilizs" the remaining pOr-
tions Of the earth.
1t seems strange, when there is suffer
ing, starvation, want and untold misery
all around us; when there are thousands
In all civilized countries, who desire
work and cannot get it; when there
are millions Of others whose lives are
spent, il not In actual bondage at least in
as abjsct slavery, and in as unremittlng
toll, with barely enough to sustain life
physical life; not life In Its true sense,
such as beings created in the image Of
God should eDjoy-that few may spend
lives of luxury and magnifcence; when,
with the aid of unjust laws, oppression
rules; when mammon is enthroned and
gold is king, Is it not strange that q
minister living in country where all
this exists; where he, as an intelligent,
well informed man must ER0lo that 1t all
exists; can not or iUiU not see anything
for Christians to work for to make the
world better; anything worth incorporat-
ing In an Easter sermon, except TO ex-
tend the gospel in foreign landSH
would not, if l could, stop the efforts
of churches to spread the gospel Of
peace" to all parts Of the earth. At the
same time, 1t Is certainly plain to all
thinking minds; to people who read and
observe, that there Is an immense amount
of work to be done in cjviIised countries,
Stq our own country, before the time
kGOHi6SaO which Christ referred when be
hSstdEo pray: "Thy kingdom come. Thy
The advocate., 1892-05-04

County committeeman Of the Peoples
party In counties having Swedish settle
ments aud who desire the services Of
NelS Anderson during the campaign, are
requested to make application to ]. B.
French, Topeka, Kan. On receipt Of
these applications, meetings will be ar
ranged as to time, go as to economlse in
travelling expenses and make the cost
upon each county as light as possible.
The advocate., 1892-05-04
EASTER THOUGHTS.
P. B. MANSON.

Suggested by Sermon, Easter Sunday, 1892
To the Editor of THE ADVOCATE:
/ listened to an Easter sermon at one
of the Topeka churches Sunday, and,
while the flowers were beautiful, the
music fine, the sermon we'll delivered,
and to all outward appearances every
thing was all anyone could ask for, yet,
to person who had been thinking about
and studying the problem of life, the re-
latlons Of each man TO his brother man,
and above all, the influence which
the life of the One whose
resurrection the day is set apart to cele-
brate has on the world, 1t was not such q
sermon as he would expect to hear. 1t
could not fall to be, in some respects, at
least, a disappointment The minister
spoke in glowing terms Of the influence
which Christianity had exerted since the
resurrection morn, and referred especial
ly to the fact that slavery, which had
exlstdd to such an extent that In some
countries the great majority Of the peo-
pie spent their lives In labor that a few
6@1gAkJiye in luxury and msgni6cence,
5h R&hesf GoUe SwpE with, till now there
TsA 4st sASisag SRIjI 4epG0untEV5en the
EBace Of tEpglSSs ssAsES ssa7EstlsS S,a'9,
o1pSuA 1hspE ffGqIs SooA StAAE, " WA y
ss'sts$ $ gApssSS! e ss fs "
p ss,e oeras'. no sspsss/ssss ssE
ag 8 - q g. q On. 1alRDl go ~ .
The advocate., 1892-05-04
BENTLEY, Kan, April 95, 1892.


EDITOR ADVOCATE:-I see In THE AD-
vOCATE that the Peoples party people
are expressing their desires as to whom
they wish nominated in the Wichita con-
ventlon. Now, l am not much Of poll
tician, but if l have any choice at all my
preference for secretary of state is J. B.
French, of Reno county. From the fact
that we have been fooled In some officers
that we have elected, / therefore am in
favor Of Bro. French, as I am personally
acquainted with him and know him to be
a true Peoples party man.
also want to speak up for state super
intendent. The man of whom wish to
speak Is none other than VIM. Stryker,
president OF the Central Normal College
at Great Bend. AS an educator, Prof.
Stryker has not a peer In the state of
Kansas. Prof. Stryker has been wear
ing the reform harness for over ten years,
and is a "nighty" worker in the cause
as everybody In the southwestern part
of the state can testify. But as the con-
vention goes, 80 will l.
Yours for "clean sweep"
G. w. MYERS.
P.S.-It's understood, of course, that
we are to have Jerry. G. w. N.
The advocate., 1892-05-04
CALDWELL, Kan, April 26, 1892.
L. L. SMITH.

EDITOR ADvoCATE:-As you have
asked readers to name through the col
umns Of THE ADVOCATE their choice for
various officers, and l think it is the
proper thing to discuss candidates prior
to the meeting of our state convention at
Wichita, I'm June, therefore in behalf
Of the majority Of the Peoples party OF
Sumner county. l will place in nomina-
ton for congressman at large, Hon. d.
R. Walling, of Caldwell, Kan. MI. Wall
ing has been q faithful and tried friend
of this reform movement, and is f$RRt !
would call "An old wheel horse" AHE
q conscientious and true People 70
man. He not only would hold the vc OF
his own party entire, but would drAVa SCh So
both the Republican and Demoerate
parties q greater strength than any other
The advocate., 1892-05-04
~! ROYAL
wM
SgGl
0N BAKING
49, POWDER
Absolutely Pure.

Whenever a baking powder or soda and cream of
tartar called for in any receipt for cooking better
results will be obtained by using the Royal Baking
Powder. The food will be lighter, sweeter, more
paatable and wholesome
Food raised by the Royal Baking Powder may be
eaten hot even by dyspeptics, with impunity
RICHARDS Instructor Chemistry in Massahu-
ses Institute of Technology Baking Powders prepared from
soda and Of tartar chiefly when put up tin with the
makers and label much reliable than any other form Of
bead-raisng preparation"
Miss 1T that the Baking
good be- have used great deal and always with
satisfaction
MARION says: "I regard the Royal Baking Powder the
best the market It act of simple justice and also pleasure to
recommend it unqualifedy to American housewives"
M. CORFU Chef DemOnos NewYork, "In Royal
Baking Powder have found superior oil others recommend
Of the first quality"
u s. Government Chemist Prof H. MORT "The Royal
Baking Powder undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking
der offered to the public"
The Royal Baking Powder Of higher strength than other powder
~. Government Food Rpor and therefore economical
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-29

For sale.
Eight to ten thousand shares of Mac min
ing stock at 300 per share. PAT CALVIN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-29
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The thaw of yesterday caused quite a
rush for rubbers n overshoes.
There will be n special meeting of Troop
A at the auditorium this evening at eight
O'Clock.
The Helena Ideal Dancing and Skating
club will give their first annual ball at
Electric hall tonight.
But three DAYS remain in which to pay
county taxes. After that time a penalty of
10 per cent. will be added.
The Helena lodge Of Elks will give n
social session at The Helena on Dec. Is at
which the ladies will be their guests.
Rev. J. II. Crooker, of the Unitarian So
oiety, will deliver u series of lectures on
the bible, commencing Sunday evening,
December 4.
The Northern Pacific railroad has offered
a reward of $500 for the capture of the
robbers who held up the train on the Cas-
oade division last Thursday night.
The Central w. G. Il. u. will give a social
this evening at the residence Of Mrs. w. {.
Psynter, There will be no charge for adj
mission. and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all interested.
Frank Collins. of Marysville, offers to
match Frank Freeman against Ike Hays
for $500 a side. the contest to come off
within five or six weeks. and to be before
the Helena Athletic club.
The city marshal again calls the attention
of property owners and householders to the
fact that there is a ~law.imposing atine for
falling TO clean the snow from the side
walks in front of their premises. This APP
plies to vacant houses az we'll as those
which are occupied, and to vacant lots.
The following changes in officers of the
national guard of the state have occurred
since last report: Capt. Henry Filing,
company ID. First infantry, to be major;
Second Lieut.. Caleb Davis. company Il, to
be first lieutenant; SerRt. j. II. Thompson.
company f. to be second lieutenant: Sergt.
John DAZZLING, company II, TO be second
lieutenant.
The following deeds were filed with the
county clerk yesterday: G. NJ. Jetferis.
sheriff, to II. +. c. kleinschmidt. blocks l6
to q, inclusive, Rosedale addition, S14.O46;
5. L. Atkinson to Norma d. Chadwick. lots
Is and 16. block s, Chessman d Davis Cen
trail addition. $4,000: Henry Heiser to John
Fullerton. the old Clausen ranch ten miles
west OF Helena. $3.50; D. S. Wade to Norma
ID. Chadwick. trustee, lots 10. IL and II,
Chessman & Davis Central addition, 81, 800.
Deputy United States Marshal Evans re-
turned from Fort Custer, Miles City and
other points in eastern Montana yesterday,
having In charge a young man named Col
Inns. charged with killing q man named
Reed; and Medicine Cas-, an Indian charged
with killing cattle on the government res
ervaSion. He also brought some witnesses
with him. Deputy Marshal Evans speaks
in warm praise of the officers at Fort Gus
ter, who assisted him in every way in serv-
ing his papers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-29
PERSONAL.

W. G. Stone, of Fort Benton, is q visitor
to the city.
Commodore Power. accompanied by his
private secretary. G. w. Spar, will leave
for Washington to-day.
Miss Viola Case arrived in Helena last
Sunday, and will spend the winter with her
sister, Mrs. A. Il. Reed.
Judge Hedges and w. Fl. Mccain will
leave tor Missoula to-day to institute West
ern Star Chapter, Royal Arch Masons.
Leo Faust, a former Helena boy, was in
town yesterday from Sand Point, Idaho,
where he is conducting an enterprising pa
per.
Departures via the Great Northern rail-
way yesterday were Col. and Mrs. Luding-
ton. for ST. Paul, and G. II. Greenleaf, for
Washington. d. G.
Grand Commander Adams, of the Select
knights of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, is in the city on business con-
nected with the reorganization of that
branch of the order.
Departures via the Northern Pacific YES
terday were l.. G. Lott. for Chicago; Mrs.
g.. He'll for Minneapolis; DIR. r.. Il. Pleas.
ants, for Chicago; w. j.. Evans. for Tuscola,
ILL.,; W. I'll. H.. Dickinson and j. G. Hickey,
for Sioux City, Ia, and Peter Jensen, fol-
Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-29
THE JOURNALS AFFAIRS.


Sale Postponed Until Next Thursday
Eastern Interests represented.
Under Sheriff Hoss made several post
ponsmsnts of the sale of the Journal prop
erty yesterday and then put 1t of until
next Thursday. December l.. This was
lone in order to give Lew Wallace DR., The
representative of the eastern people who
we're financially interested In the paper.
time to look into the condition of affairs.
He arrived in Helena on Sunday and is at
The Helena. To a reporter of THE INDIE
who called upon the gentleman at
his hotel. he said he could say nothing
about the condition of affairs and could
give no assurances as to the enterprise. He
said he had been in Helena but II short time
and had not vet had an opportunity to be
come thoroughly familiar with the situa-
ton. MIR. Wallace authorized the reporter
to say that he could give no assurances
whatever as to the future of the paper.
He il u son of General Lew Wallace. who
was minister to Turkey from 1881 to 1885
and author of Ben Hui" and THE Fair
God" Mr.. Wallace Jr. bears a striking
facial resemblance to his father.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-29
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

John Gleason, Wolf n d Macauley, Living
Creek eton
6 > Fleming. San Fran j G Garretson, Port
cisco land, Gre
Joe Hamilton, Great J W Herbert. Bis
halls marck
W Il Adams, Minneap- " ii PHILIPPE, city.
oils frank i-ecely, Canyon
EW Reattie, city Crack
" Mahurin. Marys- John Duffy, Silver
vile. d q West city
Az blbSon, iimini Michael Davey. Marys-
Richard Jones, Marys- Vile
vile, Mrs May Fisher, MArys-
Miss itea Jones, Marys- Vile
vile j II Hidebrand,
Il landali. Billings Wickes
Mrs auGall, Billings Miss Erankte Andrews.
Miss A.ary Andrews. G-aat balls
Great talls John A Heating, Placer
j h lhoulns, Great Is II Philips, Great
Fails halls
Mrs } ID Anderson. G Ii barton, Chinook
reat alIs EL lrdie, Wenatchee
VIM Mactlueen, Arm { + Reard-ley, billings
lugton VIM tannery. Eoze-
Mrs Il ~ IaFker. BLK man
horn. VIM Birely, Billings
Mrs sam Scott, Deer Lodge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-29
The Now Merchants Hotel.

Now opened on the European plan, offers
the following low rates to transient guests:
$l.25 per day (parlor floor; 81 per day
(third floor; rs cents per day Fourth
floor. Extra for moro than one occupant,
special rates to theatrical people, and per-
manent guests. Every room heated by
steam and lighted by electticitv. Hot and
cold water and porcelain baths on each
floor. Now hardwood furniture and brus-
sells carpet in guests rooms, wide and sua-
cious Railways carpeted with crimson velvet.
D~inlngpIoom, table d'hote. Guests will
find good meals in the dining room of this
house, operated by the Misses Naple.
Meals 80 cents. Weekly rates to permanent
boarders.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-29
IN NEW QUARTERS.
The Ensor Institute Now Located Close to
Main Street.

The Ensor Institute Now Located Close to
Main Street.
Tho Ensor institute, which has been
located on Fifth avenue for some time has
mUvod to No. Is Edwards street. The new
quarters are central. c%ommodious, and
elegantly furnished, and the management
are prepared to give patients the best treat
mrnt. Since it's establishment the Ensol
institute has had a number of patients, anC
It's remarkable cures are a recommends
tion to those who desire to be cured OF
either the opium, liquor or tobacco habit
The character of the gentleman in charg
of the institute is a guarantee that patients
will receive the best treatment and tina
they may rely upon his representations.
On Tuesday morning The Bee Hive will offe
for sale 200 dozen asst orted ladies' handkerchief
at l2H cents each and every one will bs WORT
70 cents. Call and see some.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-29

The Bee Hive is now ready to show their i'm
mense, stock of holiday goods. consisting Of
everything suitable for gfue. Tloy have Tor
children toys, dolls, boons, games, sleds, wag.
ons., wearing apparel, etc, tor adults, plush
goods and cases, leather goods, albums, pic
tures, placques, silyerware, glass ware, china
ware; bric.a-brac, Christmas cards, Christmas
novelties fancy dry goods, furnishing GOODS.
fact everything that is essential 10 a comnis,e
stock IN a metropolitan city. Re sure and give
presents for young CT old.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-29
Notice.

On and after Nov. II, Montana Central
train No. % will arrive from the north at
800 o. m. and leave Helena at $50 p. N.
There will be no change in train leaving
Helena for the north. b. III. LANGLEY.
General Tickes Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-29

The great ~uropean and American specialists
are now represented in Helena ~ one Of tleir
leading physicians. Who arrived from Chicago Il
short time ago and has permanent Office nj the
Lleblg world Institute, Is =. Main street, Hell
ena, and will give free consultation every day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-29
Attention Ladies'.

Mrs. Francis Trueblood, late Of Marshall.
Field d Co., Chicago. has opened dress
making parlors at No, II Warren street,
where she would be pleased to meet the la
dies of Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-29

Get your boys a tirst-class coaster while the
snow lasts. The only good ones ia the city can
be found at Tho Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-29

Sands Bros. have Just received a handsome
assortment of ladies' military and triple cape
ulSterB.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-29
Arrivals at The Helena,

M Epstein. New York Jas B Gallagher. Butte
A b Nogel, San Fran ID . Corbin. Spokane
cisco Chas i Howard, Chi,
c Hoffman, Bozeman cage
A NJ Otto, spokane III + Wyman, Grow
j d Finn, Livingston Agency
Miss Nellie WymaE, d . Murray, Salt Lake
Montana University City.
II NJ Cobb. It Paul G A Burt, Calhoun
Chas Nj Hansseny. Butte Opera Co
G h Schaale, { hicago C ii thompson, Red
| l. Kirk, Bozeman Lodge
NJ II Livingston, New S W Giovet, Eutte
York VIM Brownlee. butte
w Il henyon, Butte Carl Potter, Chicago
Saml Frannhart, San 6 II Robinson, Marys.
Francisco Vile
Mrs NJ smith, Great } Nj Holt. Miles City
Fails 5 FOX, city
NJ 4 Ail, Miles City. y
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-04-14

Mn. CIIas.S s. CrRRf formerly of
this city, VIC aroplGased to note, made
al Eexoellent race Tor the nomination
for Auditor on The republican ticket
in Kansas City this spring. Charley
is a good Jefferson City boy, but is
a little handy capped in his political
aspirations, by reason of his large
democratic relationship, ihthat- city.
lie is the only son Of that staunch
old republican DIR. VIM. A.. Curry,
that has remained ae-toIthe
politics of his father and we hope
to see him rewarded for it.