davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06

a lady once. said to John Wesley:
"lf you knew that you would die at II
o'clock tomorrow night, how would
you spend the intervening time ?"
"Why," was his answer, 'just as |
intend to spend it. | should preach
tonight at Gloucester, and again to-
morrow morning. After that | would
ride to Tewkesbury, preach in the af-
tcrnOOn and meet the society i'll the
evening. should then repair to
friend Martins house, as he expects TO
entertain me; converse, pray with the
family, retire TO my room at 10 o'clock,
commend myself to my heavenly
Father, lie down. to sleep and awake
in glory Can anybody suggest IL
better programme?
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06

IL am with thee - lie hath said 1t,
In his truth and tender grace;
Sealed the promise grandly spoken,
With how many a mighty token
OF his love and fathfunesS.
II am with thee" With thee always.
Ali the nights and all the days;
Never failing. never frownng.
With his loving-&indncSS browning,
Turning all thy life to praise EN-.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06

The San Antonio Union has opened
home for homeless women. whom age
has rendered incapable of caring for
themselves, and for girls while out of
employment, assisting them IN finding
homes, in which they have been most
successful.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06

The Tennessee State Convention
meets in Nashville, Oct 6-S. The East
Nashville reports that about fifty of
the members met recently for an "expe-
rience" meeting; $3.50 were added to
their treasury and number of hearty
laughs were enjoyed at the experience
of the ladies who tried to earn dollars
by nickels and dimes during the torrid
weather. . -as..v
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06

Much interest in flower mission work
has been displayed in Alabama during
the past summer. In Birmingham
flower mission day was observed by
sending bouquets to the hospitals and
almshouses, and one hundred copies of
the Union Signal Especial number) to
the convict camps, county Jail, aim
houses and hospital.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06

We always rejoice at the success of
our former Corinthian, Rev. Geo. Inge,
and are glad to learn that the little
city of Monroe, La, has recently
emerged from another temperance up
heaval brought about by the instru-
mentalityand personality of this noted
evangelist.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06

The long, hot summer months have
had no power to quench the zeal of
the Texas white ribboners. The sixty
four Unions all over the State are act
lively at work
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06

District Attorney JAS. Nevil is win
ming an unenviable reputation for tell
ing dirty anecdotes on the stump. Ac-
cording to some OF our correspondents
it wouldn't do for ladies to hear some
things be says.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06

An observant and sensible woman at
Corinth makes this statement. 'Our
Prohibitionists here are more loyal to
party than principle. ] am sorry It is
SO. hope it win be SHELTER further on
Shame on the Christian manhood Of
the State when the good women must
blush for it. ~
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06

! The Sunfower Tocsin has a good w.
@. I. U. department.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06

If you are taking the LEADER. don't
stop there. Get your neighbor to SUBJ
scribe.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06
Hooker Witnesses who Haven't. Been
Paid.

Paid.
Editor Mississippi Leader; 5stE
| was one of the witnesses in the Hook
er-Kernaghan contest case and have
never received cent forsame. Messrs.
Jno. r. Taylor and Il e. Groome oil this
county were witnesses also, aud, like
myself, never received any thing. Mr..
j. j. Ellis was witness IN Kinds coun-
ty and likewise received no pay.
i do not believe any one has received
pay except lawyers and some few OFF,
GERS. S. r. WILTSHIRE.
Gallman, Copiah Co, Miss.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06
For PRESIDENT,
JAMES Ii. WEAVER,
Of Iowa.
For VICE-PRESIDENT,
JAMES G.. FIELD,
OF Virginia.
ELECTORAL TICK TT.

State-at-Larg j. Millsaps, ...... uf Copiah
Henry Magcc, 500. of Holmes
First DiStrict-ThoS. II Freeman. .......nt Lee
ccond Districts I. Pollard. -. Tiplah
Third DiStrict-tTo be supplied
Fourth DiStrict-B. +. Gore ....... of PontotOc
Fifth District X. Bell .............of lazoo
Sixth DiStrict-H. {. Hughes of Anlite
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06
FOR CONGRESS.

First District--.JameS Burkitt ...... OF Monroe
Second District-R. j. Lyle. .......of Marshall
Third DiStrict--(NO nomnatiOn.)
Fourth DiStrict-Frank Burkitt. of ChickaSlw
Fifth DiStrct-W. 7. Ratllf .......... of Alfalfa
Sixth DiStrict--ThoS. \. jackson. OF Amte
Seventh Districts. w. Robinson. of Rankin
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06

must die with Il, and that we must be
In fact rs we are IN name one united
brotherhood of-frec men.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06
TRANSPORTATION.

Third Transportation being means
of exchange and public necessity, the
government should own and operate
the railroads in the interest of the
people.
a. The telegraph and telephone, like
the post-office system, being a necessity
for transmission of news, should be
owned and operated by the government
in the interest of the people.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06

Second land, including all the
natural resources of wealth, is the her.
itage of all the people and should not
be monopolized for speculative pur-
poses, and alien ownership of land
should be prohibited. All land now
held by railroads and other corpora
lions in excess of their actual needs,
and all lands owned by aliens, should
be reclaimed by the government and
held for actual settlers only.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-10-06
al. spECULATIoNs IN MARGINS,

the cornering of grain, money and pro-
ducts, and the formation ofpools, trusts
and combinations for the arbitrary adj
vancement and reduction of prices
oh ha e,1nnrocoa1
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-08
THE CAMPAIGN IS OVER.
Yesterday Was a Stormy One Among
the Politicians and Can
didates.
Republican Doodle offered Demo-
cratic Workers to Help the
Legislative Ticket.
All the betting Last Night Was In Favor
of tho Democratic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
n Polling Places.

Yesterday was a lively day In Helena
among the politicians. Candidates who
have been working mostly on the outside
for a week or moro, were busy In TOW re-
pairing their fences, and all day long Main
street was thronged with men discussing
she merits of the various candidates and
The chances of their election. The tide was
all toward the democrats and the impress
sion was general that Lewis and Clarke
would give every candidate. with possibly
one or two exceptions, n fni- majority.
There was considerable betting on the gem
eral result. but the demooI ats were COM
PEELED to give odds of 800 to 800 to get re-
publican money. At this rate about 81, 600
was wagered. On the results in Montana
several bets at even money were made on
the national ticket, aud u number on the
gubernatorial result on the Same terms.
Matt Murphy. the oattleman, had 100000
to bet on the result but he found no takers.
He managed to place $500 even OH Cleve-
land carrying Montana, Commodore Power
taking Har, ison. He also managed to find
$500 against his $500 ON the general result.
Late in the evening SOME VI Barden's
friends offered to bet $500 on his success.
This was covered by CARROTS supporters
as soon az they heard of it, and then $4,000
WIS offered by the Garrett men against
81, 900, but there were no takers. There
were hundreds of dollars Offered on Curtis,
but no one could be found willing to bet
on Sanders. Nolan stock was also booming
last night, and about $500 was waaersd on
him against $3.50 on Newman.
From some source the republicans secured
a fresh supply Of money, and an attempt
WAS made to uss IL in buying democratic
workers. The money WAS not discussed by
County Committeeman Davis, and he is not
supposed to know anything about it.. The
money was doled out by members of the
party who are neither candidates nor ident-
flied with the county committee. The gen
eral impression 10 that it 10 part Of the
money left by Jack Garter, with his broth
er's particular friends, to be used in the
election Of two of the republican legislative
nominees. Democratic workers who were
approached We're only asked to work for
these two legislative candidates..
The republican county committee Ia
actually without funds. Workers yester-
day were sent away with promises. In the
evening VIM. Bigerstaff was given the fol-
lowing order on liz Miller:
Give bearer one keg of beer and charge to
committee. JOS. DAVIS, Chairman.
The order was presented at Mr.. Miller's,
but refused, because there was no cash with
it, and apparently no credit behind it. Tn
key was intended for Bradley, the blind
colored man., and his friends. but they did
not get it. Mr.. Bigerstaff said last night
IL was what they called giving a man a
''switch''-or an order that il was not in
tended should bring anything.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-08

Helena would bsR failure, but u fiambeau
club and n boniits brought out a crowd.
Among the prominent republicans who
were on the stage were Commodore Power,
A.. j. SeliRman, W. A. Ohesaman. John II.
Wheeler. J. A. Walsh. +. Atkinson, A. J..
Woodson. Chairman Joseph Davis opened
the meeting by saying that the country WAS
on the eve of \ great national, state and
county. victory. Cheers. Col. Botkin
SPOKE for oyer nm hour, ana resolved much
marks that he was in~disposed. and his
hearers should attribute any shortcomings
in his speech to that circumstance. He
landed the dry details Of the tariff ques-
ton IN an interesting manner. Whom he
SID the republicans had reduced the tax
on hair pins the ladies became interested,
and no told q good many funny things
about this Indispensable Article of a
woman's toilet. He raised a great laugh
over the hairpin. telling how it could walk
up two flights of stairs and down a long
hall 10 a nuns office and lie down on the
hoor where the man's wife could see 1t. The
colonel also talked about silver. wool, lead
bin plate, and pearl buttons and all the de-
tails OF the tariff question from the nov
familiar republican atandpoint. He said
that the peoples party would he against the
true interests of silver and that the busi-
w. ~ o"nAhR AAohCy w ~ ulGI WOhiA
BIO equivalent to Uncle Sam hanging out
the three ball sign OF a pawnbroker.
MI. Weed complimented the ladies upon
beng present and thanked those who had
30 nicely decorated the stage with potted
plants, pictures Of Harrison and Reid, and
the national colors. On the silver question
he said all Montanians were agreed and the
only question was how to get free and I'M
lined coinage. To obtain this the people
must 60 either TO the republican or demo-
cratic parties. He did not consider the
peoples party to be in the proposition to
any extent, and claimedt that the republican
party was the one to look to. His remarks
on the tariff were lengthy and exhaustive.
ne closed AZ II y. ~. after the hambeau
club had got tired of blowing their fish
horns whenever the audience a%pplauded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-08
CITY l. PLACES,
Where to Vote and the Judges Who Have
Been Appointed.

Where to Vote and the Judges Who Have
Been Appointed.
The county commissioners have fixed the
following polling places in the city for the
election to-day. Following is a complete
list of the polling places and judges:
No. liz State street; all of Fiji st ward
west of Main. Judges--W. II. McCann, j.
N. Craig. Frank Vezie. Jos. Mich, Q. A.
Donnelly.
No. 2-3O7 Main street; all of First ward
west of Water. Judgea-Emil Kluge, Sam
'uel Travis. G. w. Hanohild, Joseph O'Neill,
Augustus Hanke.
No. 3-19 North Rodney; all of Second
ward east of Ewing. Judees-H. Richter,
j. II. Watson, John l.. Koontz, Charles
Reinig, VIM. Meyer.
No. ~4-Thompson block. Jackson street;
all of Second west of Ewing. Judges-H.
r.. Beokwith, O. W. jackson. L. L. Fla
hcrty, Matt Carroll, g. 5. Baker.
No. 5-Corner Clark street and Park ave-
nue.. Hewins block; all of Third north of
Edwards. Judges-W. S. spaulding, E. W.
Beattie. Dan Mahoney. w. +. Clitz, Fred
Pieper.
No. 6-Clore street. rear of Sands Bros.
all Of Third south of Edwards. Judges
j. s. Featherly. Il. +. Flu IL Albert Klein
schmidt, II. S. Howell. W. NJ. G. Settles.
Nc. 7-2o2 North Rodney, Gerhausers; all
OF Fourth east OF Warren. Judges-Jos. II.
Wilmer. d.. III. Weston, Adam Gerhauser,
II. NJ. Brandagee, w. b. Hundley.
No. 8-Lockey building, Sixth avenue; all
of Fourth west of Warren. Judges
Joseph Horsky. A. r. Gates, J.. W. Scarf,
Ed. /. Zimmerman, L. Stsinbrenner.
No. 9-Old brewery, North Park avenue;
all of Fifth east of Benton avenue. Judges
j. b. Sanford, i. J. Stever, Vim. Steele,
John Sayre, w. E. Craig.
No. 10-821 Spruce, Broadwater barn; all
of Fifth west of Benton avenue. Judges
A. B. Clements, G. +. Ellis, Martin Prosser,
VIM. +. Word, L. H.. Fortune.
No. 1i-14l2 Helena avenue; all of Sixth
east of Montana avenue. Judges-F. Il.
Theme. George A.. Boyle, c. g. Stubs,
Charles Healy, VIM. Fowler.
No. 12-Ellis building, corner Rodney
and Helena avenue; all of Sixth west of
Mountains avenue. Indigestion Becker, r.
J. Shaffer. L. .. Railsback. w. @. Hickey,
N. A. Mackey.
No. 1886 Hillsda!e, Blakes barn; all of
Seventh south of Fifth avenue. judges
Q. Carlson, George Vessey, i. A. Fellows,
M. L. stone. j. III. Rice.
No. 14-721 Ninth avenues; all Of Seventh
north Of Fifth avenue. judges, Robert
Barnes, Ed ). Walker, John Workman, II.
ii. snow, David Ruth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-08
Peoples Party Meeting.

Electric hall held a small audience last
night at the closing meeting of the peoples
party meeting. The speakers were II. G..
Davies and M. V. Shay, who expounded the
doctrines Of the third party movement and
were applaudsd as they made their points.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-08

MOntann savings Bank
Pays interest on deposits of 81 or more.
8 per cent on on savings accounts.
q per cent on time certificates.
Saving il the acc et of wealth."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-08

COSMOPOLITAN
T%eIebhono 3I9.
3O3 Power Building.
. HOTEL AND RESTAURANT

WHY is tho C6sm o poiitAn tho Leading
Hotel?
first-Onr rates are reasonable, s1.e5 and s1.so
per day. N
second We give 4 frst-cIsss service for tho
money.
Third Mesla ara sorved ri ali haprs A.v AMI
night ~ "N
.Faprth--The dining room 10 presided over bv
obliging lady winters. $3.50
fifth You can order what you want and Dry
for what you got.
sixth ~ Yon do not have to help pay the hotel
oead beats bllls, as our terms nre strictly cnsh.
hsvshth- Electric care pass the house every Is
minutes.
Eishth--And last, II yon will find one man that
say these arc not all facts We will give you q
hve-carat Montana Sapphire.
Ii. g. BURGAHD. PROPRIETOR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-08
THE REPUBLICAN RALLY.

Col. Botkin and II. ID. Weed Close Mt
at MiaR's Opera House.
II looked for a while as il the closing re-
publican meeting Of the campaign In
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-08

Cold weather will soon be hire and every one
can supply their wants Mt The Boo Hive special
underwear sale which is going on this week
bargains for every one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-08

Private school of shorthand; Pitman or
Grhham system taught: visitors welcome.
MaryE. Jackman, AZ Bailey block,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-08

Election bulletins will be received at The Hell
ena hotel this evening,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-08

All careful buyers will admit that the Ree Hive
is tho bargain house of Helena, and the crowds
ttocking To their now store is a good evidence Of
the fact.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-08

LACK dress goods sale ia now on Mt The Bee
Hive, y, "a and 20 : outh Main street
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-08

Cheapest place in the city for millinery at Mrs.
Il. kempsey's. IL Warren street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-08

Butcher & BRADLEY, los Broadway. have always
lead and are still loading in low prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-08

Wanted.
Ten more boarding. horses at Sl5 per
month, delivered to my part of the city.
Warm ilreproof barn; satisfaction guntan-
teed. Chas. Maynard, 211 State street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-08

Full line of ladies' aud clildrens' wooden and
cashmere hosiery. at prices that defy COMPETE
ton at 4 utcher Il bradley's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-08
Wanted.

The largest and CHI 'apest line of veiiings in the
city at The Bee Hive, -, "a and 20 South Main
street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-08

Cheapest place in the city for millinery at Mrs.
+. kempsey's, u Warren str, ct
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-08

Election bulletins will bs received at The Hell
ena hotel this evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-27

lice: When the police arrived Mrs.
wright was discovered IA nm adjoining
ropm She was conscious, but WAS not
ahle 10 speak inielllrihly. The bodies Of
The man and the child We're moved hy
the unde-tnAcr. and thc TWO women ear
RED 10 the hospital, Thd younger woman
giea Just rs the ambulance stopped at the
hospital door. Mrs, Nnght Is still ua.
ahle 20 speak, but may live. She ~
about Sp years of age,
Inc weapon with which the awful deed
was committed was an iron door hanger.
attached 20 any iron strap about u inches
long. headed by cylindrical knob The
instrument weighed fully four pounds.
Nnrnum himself WINS Killed by a stab OF
q knife identified MS his own. lie was
cut In the region Of tie heart. There
were NO other marks upon bis body. The
medical examiner says the deed was done
( carry Sunday morning. The bodies OF
the man and child when found were
/ siih, and the water Ia the kitchen was
! frozen. There was no sign NJ violence
about the h0use outside Of the bedrooms
I Mrs +. Il. Ham, who lives In the tcne-
| ment. says She heard slight sound from
I the child about . O'Clock sunday MORN
/ ing; moment later the sound Of foot
\ steps. The noises ceased Immediately
aud she thought nothing Of them
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-27

Dallas, Tex, Dee. 90. Especial. y
Az a meeting this evening OF the city
council and members Of the legislature
and citlgon'a committee OF tho board OF
trade, the following amendments 10
tho charter wero decided on;
Twelve wards and ono alderman from
each ward.
Yearly salary for alderman, $500
Yearly salary for mayor Ssi00.
Alloilocrs TO be elected by the people
except the city secretary.
The Board OF public works 10 DO COM
posed OF three members, TO DO elected
by tho people, Salary $500 per year.
Exclusive jurisdiction by tho city
court over all mlsdemcanors,
This is victory for tho council
The same body will tackle an0thor loi
Of amendments at o'clock tomorrow
ufioNnppn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-27

Bath Drum. Ida. Dec. 6.-The jury
in tbe case Of d. W. Leasure, on trial
in lie superior court for the murder Of
i Ivo,.v Roam and FOR conspiracy In the
5 5, diAlene mining riots last July,
6os raturned a verdict Of not guilty
l m resnlt Of this trial Is very i'm
,,a nJ ne Il virtually decides that
ibs ' ,,', WIS no conspiracy In the Cnur
VA icne troubls aud that the acts Of
~ Irnion miners we're defensive and not
sebeilious. Leasure was jointly indicted
vim forty-two others upon charges q
ioiioNa Conspiracy to murder Ivory
Bean. Tho blowing up Of the Frisco MI
an5 violatine tho Injunction Of a United
etstss district court Il ID believed
mai the other cases viii be dihmlssea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-27
1MURDER AND SUICIDE,
WITH AN IRON DOOR HANGER A
CRAZY MAN


Worcester, Mass, Dee pa hori-
lilo triple murder and suicide was dis
covered today IN the upper Hat Of the
tenement Building No. 1l3, Tainter
street. Henry c. varnum and his adop-
Tod daughter. Florence, were found dead
His wife was nearly dead when discoV'
cred and died on the way to The hos
nital. and Mrs Wright, mother Ct Mrs
ynrnum. now lies at the hos
ni,ol in critical condition, 'u-
able as yet to talk or indica'e m
nny wov the story Of the awful event.
Henry c. Varnum came to tliis el'y
from Haron, Vermont in September
and sought employment ms a naeh'nist
,,licb he found in the shop Of j. L.
Pollard. He then hired n tenement on
Toin,or street and sent for his family
Which consisted Of his wife, an nhopteu
daughter. Florence, aud his wite's molh-
~ Mrs Wright. The family lived qui-
etlv. and to all appearances happ"E'
Mrs Yarnum was a regular attendant
NJ the Hope Congregational chareh
where she sang in the choir. Her nus
Land and little daughter often aacompa-
a;od ber Mrs. Yaruun was not pres,
nn, ,t any church services Sunday ond
ge n,stor Rev. Phillips, noticed her
ahsonce and expressed some surprise as
Me- yarnum was not the sort Of weni-
70 stow at home because 1t was COIL
n,,;lIjns had occasion today 20 .naAe
\ can on Christy. street n''i ,,,,Ght be
| and In passing the houzu 80 ,bc mat
,rnn,i find out Il anything wa i' r., - ~.
III rang the Nnrnum pen ~ ~
eoeaiirod no answer and called np w
Se..'er tenement and later tne, osSuhI a,,,
,i,o middle DWELLING Mrs u - LINN,
y. said She had not heard Hiis ~ ~ Z
WV IN Vnrnuni's and saii she vas i X.
IIolu wv bcnf them. She also SUI W,
luus 49,, sfaira was open. ihlup. W
uuor AZ. and entered The -patilu1. ~.
w IN ID na-ior. The rooli- wtif
ulia' ire furniture uudistnf oel> =.
epiu e. tl,r5nch the parlor iat9 us.
par,eu H. .hen pushed open iht n"oi r.
ksoNiH room lending on rom ~
tee W. and terrible sight met KS W
ki,'llsn en iho bed covered Win ui '.-,
~ ,n lrn,,,n ana his wife The inan w "a.
was i.,,t I'M woman was gei p.ea..i'i "
leaN nw ~ ne cot M tue eofhtl "
heaNhl, lav The child, turned g gttn, ~
tht i 49, She was also deai; / n i.i..
vai,ed to sec no molri w yag,yjes Loon
sssjrs Is the Office o, ". "a far Nv DO
works vS,,rj where be telephones '''