davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-31
The Ofhsr side Of IL

Travers--The other day was lucky
enough TO pick mp pockesbook- and 40
you know couldn't fpd the owner.
Dsshaway-Could re aHd you7-N. 7.
Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-31
An EzrIr Rfrd.

Enploycr-Yor are not worth youf
sat TO-DAY. What "a IRE matter?
Clerk (sleepilyt-I got here on tina
- Y rreal-i-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-31
An InapessfhilitV.

Mabel-Do you know. Nellie and
have eyes of almost exactly the same
color. We've just been comparing
them.
Jacques-Pardcn me, that's quite inn
possible.
Mabel-How impossible?
IseoBeS-4 our eyes are incompaTable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-31
DAVIDSON & CASE
sar-~rssss-s
Iehn Davidson. PIONEER IumbsrmsH
Il Sedgwick Coaniy.
ISTALIlSHID :: M: 1870
A eosnrlsss saesek = P1ns Lasnb~r
rIftsses Iafhs pssssz- S4siz.
etc. as aJs ga iausl

Onee ard yards 90 Is,slsy ave. b.
tssees iI,aa-siss sss. ana ftsasf a. susi
brAach Fars1s ak tasen sSgg. oaia-
hoEaz CIfgs ~ Its1ao as.a sltEra. O.
Ao1n& re "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-31

Newport turns out with the breathless
interest that might be inspired by
bull fight or a tourney.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21

GUMMONs.-IN THE DISTRICT COURToE
~ the First judicial district of the state of
Montana, in and for the county Of Lewis and
Clarke.
Second National Bank Of Helena, Montana,
plaintiff, vs.. James w. Conley, Catherine Con-
ley, George F. Woolston and Mary l. Woolstou,
defendants.
The stats of Msntans sends greeting to the
above named defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
iii IN Tho di,trios court Of tho First judicial dis
tfiot of tho state OF Montana, in and for the
county Of Levi. and Cl.rse and to answer the
days exclusive of the day of ~service) after the
service on You OF this mmon il served within
this COUNT; or, if served out Of this county, but
within forty days, or Judgment by default will
be taken against you, according to the prayer of
said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover . judg-
ment in favor of the plaintiff and against the
Defendant. Janss "; Gonley' for the sum OF
POI cent per .nnum from the 9th day Of April,
1888, upon two certain promissory notes which
we're made, executed and delivered BY, the de-
ii seh fns the Ss% san Of Fl s1 isniess sac. sa S dsts ai. It i a.}-
ena. Montana, april "a, 1885, and bearing inter-
est at the rate Of 10 or cent per ,nnun; one Of
from the date thereof, and the other twelve
months from the date thereof. which said notes
wore subsequently, assigned, transferred over,
legal owner and holder Of tho sans; also to re.
cover a Judgment in favor. Of the. plaintiff and
against the defendants foreclosing = certain
mortgage dated the 9th day of April, 1888, made.
executed and delivered by Jamss y; eonley
cure the payment Of the said two notes Of
3tls. 81 each, which said mortgage Was recorded
in the On os Of tho county CLERK and recorder ct
Lewis and Clarke county. Montana. April %,
1883, in book : OF mortgages, page 157. For tho
description Of property in mortgage reference il
made to the complaint in said action.
And you are hereby notified that i you fail to
required, the said plaintiff will enter your default,
take Judgment against James ". Conloy for the
annum. from April "a, 1883, and for costs, Of
suit. And will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the dis.
trict court of the First judicial district Of tus
state of Montana, in and for the county Of LOWS
and Clarke, this slst day OF December, In this
year Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninsty-one
sEAL. JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
BY II. H. THOMPSON. Deputy Clerk.
MCCONNELL d. CLAYBERG,
Plaintiffs Attsrneya.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21
Gov, Chase, of Indiana,

Gov. Chase, Of Indiana, replied at length.
He said:
II my boy should ask mo for IL fule of
action in life that would unite him to God
| would say to HIM. tread the New Testn.
mant. my son, with great care"
After having perused it If he should cast
about for an exemplifioation of its teachings
and we're to nsk fort perfect model, ] could
not point him to even q beloved APOSTLE"
but would point him to Jesus Christ as the
only model, perfect and complete.
So. IL he we're to nsk me for n rules of life
as an American citizen, l should urge him
to study tho Declaration OF Independence
and the constitution of the United States.
After he had passed an examination sat-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21
GOV. rnttle, of New Hampshire.

Gov. futile. of New Hampshire, thus ex-
presses his views on the subject:
Much ms the old and new testaments are
the light and guide OF the world in relig-
ion, thu Declaration OF Independence and
constitution of tho United states, growing
ont OF that religion, are the light and the
guide of the world in civil liberty.
: Az our country stands at the head OF all
free governments in the worlds history, 30
our Washington. it's deliyerer and founder.
riQhtfntly stands at the head of the pat
rlots and statesmen of all time.
Christianity, aided by tho influences
which follow in its sweep, Ind in the last
huff of the eighteenth century 10 we'll de-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21
TO GEORGE WASHINGTON,
APPROPRIATE ToAsTs TO HIS MEMORY.


isfactory to both of us and should express a
desire to be informed as to a perfect model
SCORES of men who would exemplify the
claim and be entirely satisfactory to me in
all respects. and yet I know they would not
be acceptable to thousands of others, and
80 7 would be forced to call his attention to
one man, to whom no possible exception
could be taken by any one, north, south,
east or west, and would say:
my son, your model of true citizenship
under our Declaration OF Rights must be
George Washington, of whom it has been
truly said that he was first in war, first in
peace and first in the hearts OF his country
men,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21
ax4AX%~~<~'e

Assistant Treasurer OF the United Statek
In the olden time nations raised the
leaders to whom they owed their creation
or safety in vital crises to the rank Of gods
and demigods. Washington WIS more to
the republic than was the most famous
hero of antiquity to his country. While he
was the most potent single factor in estRb-
in his teachings ind example most valuable
guides and guarantees for its preservation
On his birthday this lessons of his life
I should be revived md taken home. As his
| military geniua ia studied his eminencs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21

In reply to the request for a patriotic SEN
timent for Westinghouse birthday, Gov.
Ladd, of Rhode Island, sent the following:
The anniversary of the birth Of Washing
ton may we'll direct the attention OF our
youth to the example of a man whose po-
sition is established in history among the
great soldiers and the great statesmen of
ell time, and-which is Of the highest value
to us-he was a typical American.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21
49, MtI@A s
Gov. Fleming, of Florida

Gov. Fleming. of Florida, gives this pat
riotic sentiment:
Neutrality-suspicious., statesman, patriot
the greatest figure of the revolution. AZ
wa cherish his memory and celebrate each
succeeding anniversary of his natal day,
let It serve az u reminder that the perpetu-
ity Of the system of government, to the es-
tnbl1shment of which his great talents con-
tributed, can only be insured by a strict adj
horence to the principles upon which it was
founded.
Is4,x- 0Ih~>-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21

GALE OF REAL EsTATE-RY vIRTUE OF
~ u decree made in the district court of the
First judicial district of the state of Montana.
in and Tor tho county of Lewis and Clarke, on
the 3lst day OF October. A. ID. 1891. in the suit Of
William h. Rector, plaintiff, against Samuel
Alexander, defendant. the undersigned. AZ \
MASTER OF said court, appointed for that pur-
pose, will cell to the highest bidder. for cash. on
Wednesday, the Gath day of February, A. d. 1872,
at the hour of II O'Clock noon Of said day, at
the front door OF the court house in the city Of
Helena. all the right, title and interest Of ths
said William +, Rector in and to the following
described real estate, situate in the city of Hell
ena, county OF Lewis and Clarke and state OF
Montana:
! OF 10 in block 10. lots 8 and 4 in block IS. lot
"a in block Is, lot 5 in block 10. lot II in block
lot IA in block ~. lot IL in block rs, lot IL in
block So. all OF said lots and blocks being In the
Flower Garden addition to said city Of Hslena,
JOHN X. BAkKOWS.
Helena. Mont. Feb. Q. A. d. 1892.
pPOPuSAL3-sEAi.ED BIDS ARE INVITED
l for tho care. support and maintenance OF
the sick. poor and intirm. of Lewia and Clarke
county, Montana, per capita, by the week, for
tho year suocesding, March l. 1892; bios to in
cLude and cover the entire cost Of feeding.
firm. and all burial expenses thereof. Bids 10
be received until March l. 1882. and to bo NJ
dressed to the undersigned.
by order of the board.
Helena. Montana. Dec. 10 1891
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21
u&<-mZ

To Keep Vital His Lofty Sentiments.
There has been no time in the history of
our country when it WAS more important
that the memory of Washington should be
kept alive and the principals announced by
him should be emphasized than at the pres
ent time. A variety of parils from without
ind from within seriously menace our
ton than a vivid sense of patriotism of our
first president and u disposition to keep
vital among us the lofty sentiments which
inspired his life and actuated his official
conduct. It will be sorry day for us when
the ed of February shall be lightly es-
teemed. E..-@
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21

Gov. Mellette, of South Dakota.
Gov. Mellette, of South Dakota, suggests
as a character study for W~ashinRton's
birthday the picture of the father of our
country. He says:
There is no face like it. Beamine with
dignity. strength. courage, tenderness.
modesty and goodness, it seems to bear the
the words, .'father, = Country"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21
Gov. Pattison, of Pennsylvania.

Gov. Pattison, of Pennsylvanta.
Gov. Pattison. of Pennsylvania, replied
thus:
Permit me to commend to POUR consider
alton one of the thoughts expressed in his
farewell address, which lay near his heat,
viz: promote. then, as an object OF pri-
mary importance. institutions for the gem
eral diffusion OF knowledge. In proportion
az the structure of a government gives force
to public opinion, it is essential that public
opinion should be enlightened"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21

veloped men that our unequalled Washing
ton n unparalleled republic we're pro-
duced. They were indeed a new world
created in the new world, and the best
fruitage thus far in human history. One
of our transoendent duties. not only to man
but to God, is so to conduct our republic
that it shall be the light and leader Of the
world simply by its merits, and the desire
for it's like among all civilized nations be-
come az universal as is the admiration Of
Washington among all enlightened people.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21
Gov. Ferry, Of washington

Gov. Forty, OF WashfngtOn. =.
GOV. Ferry, Of Washington, sends a
strong sentiment; as follows:
At the close of the present century the
United States will be the greatest and most
powerful nation in the world. May the in
telligence, virtue and patriotism of her cit
liens be COMMENSURATE with the greatness
of the nation.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-31

At the afternoon session Of the
Presbyterian assembly in Portland,
Oregon, on abe gath inst, the COM
mittee on the sixteenth amendment
to the federal constitution presented
an amendment as proposed by Rhem
to be adopted by Congress. 1t lis that
neither Congress nor any State shall
pass any law respecting any estab-
iishment Of religion or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof, or use its prop
erty or credit or any money raised by
taxation, or authorize either to be
used for the purpose OF founding.
maintaining or aiding by appropria-
ton, payment for services, expenses
or otherwise, any church, religious
denomination, religious society or any
institution, society or undertaking
which is wholly or in part under Sec
tartan or ecclesiastical control.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-31
Destruction BY storm.

HUTCHINSON, Kansas. May 2S.-At
1880 o'clock last night terrible tor
la.ado burst upon Harper, accompa-
MED by rain and hail. Nearly ali the
business houses in the city were eli
tier totally destroyed or badly twist
ed.
Both the Santa Fee and Atchison &
Southern depots were blown away.
Seven deaths are reported and
many badly injured All communi.
cation was cut off for twelve miles,
the wires being down,
Seven people are reported killed
at Argonica.
At Rayo, nineteen miles north,
there was damaging water spout.
No loss Of life reported there.
The scene in the devastated town
Is one OF ruin and destruction. Hard
~ building in the entire town es-
capped damage. The place is strewn
with debris from end to end.
1t is almost q miracle that more
lives were not lost. The death list
contains six names. Many were Sc
riously injured.
Before the Cyclone reached there
it struck the village Of Crystal Springs
and completely demolished it. No
definite news Of loss OF life there is
received.
After leaving crystal Springs the
storm swept with terrible force over
the country, demolishing barns and
farm houses, but it is not known il
any lives we're lost.
The Harper Normal and high
schools were completely wrecked
The First National bank is com.
plete loss. The total loss aggregate:
100000, on which there is less thar
100000 cyclone insurance.
/ AT Harper the ruin was fearful. A
least sixty buildings were crushee
and their contents are a complet,
wreck. A hundred more houses wer,
considerably damaged and scarcely
building in town escaped uniniured.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-31
The Free silver lsiil.

WAsnINcroN, May 27.-In the
Senate when the morning hour ex-
pred, the presiding officer announced
unfinished business would be the free
coinage bill. No amendments being
offered and no Senator taking the
floor, he announced the committee Of
the whole was discharged and the bill
was now before the Senate.
Sherman said he knew of several
Senators who wished to address the
Senate but we're not prepared to-day.
He himself desired to speak upon the
bill but had sent to the treasury for
certain information first. He sug-
gested the bill go over till Tuesday
Stewart suggested unanimous con-
sent that the bill be taken up from
day to day, but Sherman objected
whereupon Stewart suggested they
vote now. To this Sherman retorted
after the way the bill was taken up il
would be quite in keeping if vote
be taken.
Then ensued an acrimonious little
spat between Teller and Sherman as
to cutting off debate, etc. Finally
Stewart got unanimous consent that
the bill DO taken up as unfinished bus
mess Tuesday next at 2 o'clock.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-31

During the cyclone at Wellington,
Kansas, the Episcopal church was
blown to atoms, while the Lutheran
church, directly opposite, was turned
upside down and is now resting on
its roof, being otherwise injured.
Freight cars were lifted from their
trucks and carried a long distance
and deposited on the ground unin-
jured. A horse was carried to the
roof Of house and deposited there,
while baby was taken from a era
die in the same house, carried 200
yards and laid gently on the ground,
being only slightly hurt.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-31

The Democrats make the charge
that protective tariff is class legis-
lauon, enacted especially for the ben
eft of manufacturers, yet they whoop
for free raw material, claiming it is to
enable manufacturers to get those
materials cheaper and for the benefit
of the very class they pretend to de-
spise. The Democracy is not always
consistent.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-31

A cyclone struck Wellington, Kan
sas, at 8 O'Clock on the night of the
9th. Washington avenue, the prin-
cipal business street, is lined on both
sides for blocks with ruins. To add
to the horror, fire broke out among
the debris of Col Robinson's block
and Mrs. Susan Asher is supposed to
have persisted in the flames. Hun
dreds of dwellings were either de-
stroyed or more or less damaged.
Seven bodies have been taken out OF
the Phillips House ruins. Thirty per-
sons are known to have been killed.
Wellington has population of TO-
600. Every building in four squares
was demolished.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-31

Some question had arisen as to the
political belief of an applicant for a
place IN Democratic town.
Is this man a Democrat" in
quired the purveyor of position.
"You bet he is" replied the appli-
cant's hacker.
SHOW do you know"
sHe fought four years against the
Union, that's how. Give him the
nb.' And 1t was so ordered.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-31

1t is estimated that 10000 people
are rendered homeless in the low
lands on the St. Francis and White
rivers, in Arkansas. Thirty-two lives
have been lost in the Arkansas bot
toms.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-31
MRS, c. MARCUS,
49,. Dealer in
DRY GOODS,
# a N Q y @ Q o q - !,
Ladies' Underwear
-. and -.
CENTS FURNISHING
GOODS.
Ladies' UnderVGarl
Attention, Road Cverseers.

Ordered by the Board that the
road overseer in each district shall
not be paid as road overseers only
when they are performing the follow
ing duties: LIST, when warning men
out to work on the road; I'd, when
experimenting crew of men work
ing OH the road; Sd, when collecting
road poll taxes. Overseers must com
ply strictly to the law in regard to
making reports and other statements
to Commissioners and other officers
The above to be standing notice in
the WORLD for three months.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-08-11
TALTON HALL,
The Virginia Murderer, May Not Meet
His just Dues on the GallOWs.

Three weeks from to-day is the time
set for Talton Hall, the Virginia muir
derer, to shuttle off this mortal coil.
Hall has committed in his lifetime
of 40 years something like thirteen
murders, and is known by many as
the slayer of ninety.nine men; but the
crime for which he will die on the
gallows, if not released or committed,
was the murder OF Policeman Hylton,
of Norton, Va, several months ago at
the aforementioned place. A petition
is now being circulated by Halls
friends for signatures, asking the gov
ernUr to commute his sentence to life
imprisonment. They say that if this
is not done soon they will surely at
tack the Jail and release both Hall and
Dr. Taylor, who is also confined in
jail, charged with being the principal
one of the gang which killed the Mul.
lens family, The Jail is strongly guard
ed, and it means nothing less than
death for some one when the attack
is made on the jail to release Hall ant
Taylor.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-08-11

Gov. BUCHANAN has saved the neck
Of H. CLAY KING from the gallows.
The white haired, abject man, who
has been pouring whiskey down his
throat to cloud his mind that he
might not see the terrible dangling of
the hangman's moose, will spend the
rest OF his days in a felons cell. Here
was woman whom he had so cruelty
neglected, turning to him when all
others had gathered their skirts about
them and drawn back in horror. At
an advanced age, weak woman phys.
ically, bowed down by sorrow other
than this great one, she has concen!
trated every effort, working night and
day, until only the energy born Of de-
spair kept her from sinking to the
ground. Other women might have
done this it would be unnatural fol
wife to desert her husband even
when he had entered the shadow Of
such a crime as permeditated murder
but in the untiling work of CLAY
KINGS wife there is, beside a full
measure of pathos, heroism thai
won sympathy, despite the repulsive
ness of her husbands crime. Few
people could resist the pleading o
Mrs. KING, who had borne a spotless
reputation, but vas now to bear, al
the popular mind would have it, the
ignominy and keen disgrace to come
upon the family. Gov. BUCHANAN i,
a sympathetic man. 1t is not sur
prising that he should give way to The
pressure that this little patient, ear
nest woman brought to bear upor
him. Mrs. KING undoubtedly saved
CLAY KNG's life.-Memphis CONNER
cial.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-08-11

Rev. D. L. Wilson, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church at Bristol,
died at his home in that city yesterday
at 10 80 o'clock. Rev. Wilson was a
devout Christian minister and had on
ly had charge of the Bristol congrega-
ton Tor few months. He had been
very low with fever and not expected
to recover for several we ks. The
funeral services will be held in that
city today.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-08-11

AT st. Louis yesterday Judge JAMES
G. NoRMILE, OF the Criminal Court,
committed suicide by taking poison.
Criticism of his court and conduct by
the Post-Dispatch caused him to bring
suit against the paper for alleged IL
bel, and he also instituted proceedings
for criminal libel against the papers
editors. 1t is thought that his mind
became unbalanced by these troubles
He left a note saying he had deter
mined not to kill F. D. WHITE, the
chief editor Of the paper, preferring
suicide to murder There were -four
other suicides in st. Louis shortly at
ter the Judge killed himself.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-08-11

LIZA v II Dhlb lOL
400 p. m. Daily-arrives Pulaski 72S
p. m. arrives East Radford 500 p,
M, arrives Roanoke $50 p. M,
Arrive Lynchburg 1135 p. M, Pc
tershurg 4.15 M, Richmond 7.47
am, and Norfolk ZOO a. m. Has
Pullman Sleeper RadfoId 10 Nor
folb ,also Lynuhburg to Richmond.
$50 p. m.- Washington & Chattanoo-
ga-Limited-Yia Roanoke to the
North and East. Stops only at
Radford.
PullmanSleepers through from Bristol
to New York and Bristol to Wash
ington via Roanoke Shen. juno.
and B. & 0. r. r., arriving Wash
ton 9.30a m.
7.20 a. M, Arrive East Radford 11.05
a. m, arrives Roanoke 1886 p. m
Leave Roanoke 1915 p. m. fol
Washington, Hagerstown, Harris
burg, Philadelphia and New York
Through Sleeper for Hagerstown
Philadelphia and New York, vis
DutnduubdIl 1)lN' AlIlNCo 10y nCn
burg 235 p. m, Richmond 7.40 p
m, Norfolk 900 p. m. Pullman
Parlor Car Roanoke to Norfolk
Parlor Car Roanoke To Washing
ton via Shen June e. b. 40. Il r
North Carolina Division Leave Pu
Ia.kl 7.15 m, Daily Except sun
day Tor BeLtie Baker and ~ 70(
II. M, for Ivanhoe, 35 pm. Daily
for Ivanhoe and Gossan
New River Branch.-Leave RadfurC
Daily 600 m for Bluefield, Pc
cahontas, Elkhorn and all station
on Clinch Valley Division, anC
11.30 a. m. for Blueheld, Pocahon
tas, Elkhorn, and all station,
Clinch Valley Div, and L. & N. R
r. via Norton
Clinch Valley Divison-Leave Blue
field Daily 900 a. m. for Morton
and 2.35 p. m. for Norton, Louis
vile and Stations l.. Il n. R R
via Norton.
Winston-Salem Division-Leave Roam
oke Daily 945 a, m. and 4.45 p. m
for Winston-Salem N. G., and al
informed ate stations
For further information apply to F
G. Wright, Ticket Agent, Bristol
w. B. BEVILL,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Roanoke Va.