davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12
Opinions Of Leading Newspapers on
the Ticket Nominated by the
Republicans.
New York Herald Says Western
Democrat Can Easily Beat
Harrison.
Whitelsw Reid's Paper Emipently Well
Satisfied With the Ticket-Blains Orr
gsns Not JubilAnt.

New YonK, juno 1.-THE Herald says:
when the republicans arc divided by fac
tional hostility there 10 greater nssd OF
harmony among democrats. II Harrison
and Blaine see at to split ono party there ID
no reason why Cleveland and Hill should
split tho other. II they would both retire
from the racs . western man could carry
New York. That wosld mean the insvita--
BILE defeat Of Harrisop.'
The World says: Harrison ID much
better representative Of his party ideas
than Blaine would have been. Blaino has
friends Of staunoh loyalty and long msm-
oriss, and the issues between the president
and him left them ressntful in an unusual
degree"
The Tribune says: Merit wins. The
people recognize and gladly reward faithful
and effective service. All efforts Of zeal
ous friends wsrs Of no avail. Tho republi-
can millions believed Harrison deserved
tho exceptional confidence and honor"
Regarding the vice presidential nomlna-
tion the Tribune says: "Ths distinction
was not sought and cannot insure more
Jealous and loyal support of the ticket BY
the Tribune than IL would have siven 10
any candidate whom the convention could
have chosen"
The Times says: If The republicans are
destined to be successful it is better their
candidate should be Harrison than that the
country should incure the risk Of choosing
q weaker or worse man. II Harrison is to
be defeated, the democrats will At least
have the satisfaction Of contending against
an antagonist whom they can respect
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12
Uses Blaine for Hts Laughter.


CHICAGO. June 1.-The Times demo
crat) says: Last week Blaine threw up
the portfolio Of state. To-day the chief
whom thus he defed calmly attaches him
to his car Of triumph and without apparent
exultation will use his friends for his
laughter"
The Inter Ocean (republican) says:
Blaine and Mckinley. above all others. are
names to kindle the enthusiasm of the
people, but the convention WAS not to be
lifted and dashed to the earth again by a
cyclone. The deliberate Judgment Of the
country favored the nomination Of Harri-
son and mat settled it.''
The Tribune (republican) aays: 1T mat
ters little by what methods Harrison se-
cured the high honor, or that his following
in the northern states was reinforced BY
the strong, but impotent contingent from
the south. which cannot aid him Novem-
ber much as it may have done for him in
juno. He is tho leader, and every true re-
public u will rally to the standard with
the same determination that would have
been shown II Blaine had bsen the stan
dard bearer"
The News Record Independently says:
"The result is gratifying from the stand
point of high patriotic sentiment. Objec-
tions against him are the outRrowth of
the personal dissatisfaction Of politicians
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12
Great Eclipse stakes,

MonRIs PARK, June 1.-THE Great
Eclipse stakes, worth $4,000. was won BY
the crack colt Sir Walter, making a fine
finish the event Of the day. Track dry, a
trifce dead.
Six furlongs -Airplant won, Peruvian
second, Stalaotite third. Time, 1:14A.
Mile-keckon won, Pick Pocket second,
Tenny third. Time, 1:4O. y
Bowling Brook handicap, mile and ono
fur!ong-St. Florian won. Locohatohee seq
ond. Charade third. Time, l:54116.
Great Eclipse stakes, six furlonps-
Walter won, Don A.onzo second, Dr. Rice
third. Time. 1:o1A.
i Five iarlongs-Lady Middleton won. Sir
1:01N.
Seven furlonRs-Forling won, Count SEQ
ond, India Rubber third. Time, 1:29.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12

Scores Made in Yesterdays Games bv the
League Clubs
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-02-25
The Thought Transmitter.

1t was tho seventeenth time he
had made a visit in the hope that he
could collect the entire amount of
the bill, or at least get something on
it, but as he entered the door he was
greeted by The debtor with:
Il know it. l would have bet my
life on it -
ION WHAT" asked the collector.
Mental telegraphy. It's a clear
case-the best illustration Of thought
transmission | ever saw. I've had
you in my mind for two hours, want
ed to see YOU awfully, but didn't
know how to reach you, so | just
took a seat and thought OF you and
how badly | wanted to see you, and
here you are
why did you wish to see me-
Il wanted to tell you | couldn't
pay you anything on that bill until
week from next Wednesday. just
think Of, by the utilization Of air cur
rents and electricity in conjunction
with mental force l brought you TO
me. Reasonable, isn't it,"
And that's mental telegraphy -
Yes, or better yet, We call it
thought-transmissioa. It's the most
recent marvel in science, and the
most remarkable, because, while We
know that the power exists we do
not know its form, we have no com
prehension as to its operation and
we cannot analyze it,
"Um.n 'Theught-transmis.ion.
Well, about nine O'Clock tomorrow
morning" said the collector, you
just get grip through your I'M
known aerial telegraph machine on
me and see what comes of it. You'll
find that / have an attachment on
your entire outfit, and that consta
bic and myself will be ready to start
after you and yours forthwith
And as the speaker walked out
savagely the philosopher laid his
head on his desk, moaning:
And that is oil the common herd
cares for the great mysteries of hui
man intercourse. - Detroit Free
Press.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-02-25

soul-eucouraging scripture, Come
unto me, all We that labor and are
heavy-laden and will give you
rest" Her grave is marked by Il
broken shaft upon which is very APP
propriately inscribed the same
blessed invitations: Come unto
me-" etc. She found rest" by
coming to Christ, and 50 may every
burdened, anxious soul. Christ is
a panacea for all earth's woes.
Reader, this paragraph is intended
for you. Christ is the burden-bear-
er. Lay your cares upon him, and
find what you will not find elsewhere
-"rest."
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-02-25
YOUTH.
Why is it so many grow old too
prematurely?

Said an old man; "If there is anything
that will make an old man feel young it IS
DR.. John Bulls Sarsaparilla." Yes, there
is deal of buoysscy in a bottle Of this
excellent remedy, and if it was more gem
orally used there would be fewer folks
growing prematurely old. The healing
and Strengthening herbs that enter into its
composition make 1t one Of the finest re.
juvenating medicines that can be com,
pounded Said young wife, when as ked
how she MANAGED 10 live SO happily with
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-02-25

Ye Editor made q trip to Conway,
the seat of Hendrix College, last
week. Found the College in good
condition, and a large number Of the
brightest boys in our State in at
tendance upon said school.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-02-25
Beneyolence.

When you consider your wants,
when you behold your imperfections,
acknowledge His goodness, o, child
of humanity, who honored you with
reason, endowed you with speech
and placed you in society to receive
and confer reciprocal helps and mu-
tual obligations. Your food, your
clothing, your convenience of habi-
tation, your protection from I'M urles,
your enjoyment Of the comforts and
pleasures of life; all of these you
owe to the assistance of others, and
could not enjoy them but in the
bands of society. 1t is your duty,
therefore, tie be kind, as it is your
interest that man should be friendly
to you. Rejoice in the happiness
and prosperity of your neighbors.
Open not your ear to SANDER; the
faults and failings of men give pain
to benevolent heart. Desire to do
good and search out occasions for it
in removing the expressions of anoth'
er, the virtuous mind relieves itself.
Shut not your ears against the cries
of the poor, nor harden your heart
against the calamitiesso of the inno-
cent. When the fatherless call upon
you, when the widows heart is sunk
and she implores your assistance,
with tears Of sorrow, pity their af-
Fiction, and extend your hand to
those who have no one to help them.
When you see the wanderer, SILVER
ing with cold and destitute of habi-
tation, let bounty open your heart,
let the wings of charity shelter him
from death that your own soul may
live.-[Cora Kelly.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-02-25
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
frecommend it as superior to any prescripticn
known to me- II. A. ARCHER NJ D.,
III SO. oxford St, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-02-25

about the only time my tailor
gives his customers regular its, -
said Buttins, lis when they neglect
to pay their bills. "
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-02-25
BE GIN T @

you will cat better, your food will digest
better, you viii feel better every way if
you occasionally use this great tonic and
Alternative.
EphraiYn Rurnot, Smithland, Ky writes;
AZ am an old man, eighty.three years Of
age, yet ! can walk I'VE miles to town and
spf fH take dozeb or {fjse a1 bottles u
fine condition, and feel good and agile thS
great cures in my neiehborhood. a Sit.
Bonsalls wife lay bedridden for three
years. Doctors dld her pc good. got her
husband 10 try Bulls Sarsaparlla. Now
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-02-25
De cold Way" Briles de Cook

TO broil perfectly, over fire. requires con.
slant watching and an experienced cook.
With the CHATTER OAK, q child ten years
old will equal any expert.
Place an ordinary sheet iron pan. one-Quar.
ter full OF sCnd CT water--either viii answer,
sand is preiersble-upon the bottom oven
plate TO catch the drippings; grease the oven
slide or broiling rack one Rreasing Is ell thet
Is required. Place the steaks upon the oven
eide; close the wire g9uze oven door for
three TO FIVE Iainutes-large steaks require
ten 10 fifteen minutcs-and the steak VIII b ,
thoroughly cooked on top and bottom &C
the same time,
There Is no faint of coalgas or smoke. and
the meats are more tender and better In
flavor than those broiled over the Goals. This
convenience OF broillng in the oven will DO
appreciated by every housekeeper. and add3
another to the many reasons why the Charter
OaE Range or Stove with tho Wire Gauza
oven Door ahould be preferred TO all others
now in the market
For snic hv Prescott Ildw Co, Prescott Akr
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-02-25

A protracted meeting is now in
progress at the Presbyterian church.
We trust it will develop into q glori-
Gus revival ofreligion. And to this
end let all Christians in the town
pray and work. Let us become CO.
workers with Christ, and with each
other.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-02-25

1000 Genuine Tyler Curtain Desks sal an
S2G Net Spot Cash.
No. 4o07 Antique OAK standard ISler hesh .
at Gin. long by SIT. Gin, high. Mice ana
Proof Zinc Bottom under drawers; patent; IT,"
lined Curtain; Polished Oak, Writing Table; Dc
bier lock; one Jock securing all drawers
cardboard Filing Boxes; Cupboard In cudi
Finished Back; Extension Arm ~lidNsi \
goo lbs. Price. r. a. tS. nt Fii tory, &+
Also 1000 Antique Ash Desks
No zoos. Same as above, except made II ~.
ANTIQUE Ash, good as oak. weight 600 -
from our Indianapolis factory direct Made and SOL
solely by the TYLER DESK CO.. st. Louis, NC.
page Catalogue Bank Counters Desks eve IN COLO
finest ever printed. Books free; postage 10 cents.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-02-25
DO YOU

her husband, who was quite an Old man,
81 keep him youthful by giving him Bulls
Sarsaparilla." 1t ID good thing when a
feeling Of old age or dccrepitude creeps
into the system to rout it at once with
Bulls Sarsaparilla. 1t makes til old feel
young, and the young feel buoyant. An
active OLD lady said she couldn't keep
up l9ng When her b4ttle Of B93l ,S, sar q.
p pnf po66P got empy yoy5 5S y G2a 6 or so f
business, weakness, and debility by use
Of Bulls Sarsaparilla, 1t keeps the system
In fine conditioh Yon will .sleen Better,
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-02-25

1t is said that the plous daughter
of Charles II was found dead one
day with the Bible open, and her
head reclining on that beautiful,
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-02-25

tC'SNS"'H5 'hp'N ShN lNANiohi wan -
usually found in one so intimately
associated with Christ. And then
he possessed more devotion-yea,
tried and true love for Christ, than
Is usually found in one so skeptical.
He was "slow Of heart" to believe
the teachings of Christ or to accept
the declarations Of Peter. But when
Christ proposed to return to Judea,
when he had been stoned a few days
before by Some rude fellows of the
baser sort, and the timorous disci-
piles, fearing that he would be slain
if he returned, attempted to dissuade
him. Thomas, in his love for Christ,
rose far above his skepticism, or even
life itself, and with spirit of hero
ism almost unparalleled, said: "Let
us also 90 that we die with him. "
While we cannot say that we special
~ admire the skeptic, we must say:
We have profound respect for one
so heroic in his devotions as was
by "doubting" Thomas.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15

my mothers milk. She hated them, and
should he unworthy Other if did other
wise. Put the thought of Rachel Arama
out OF your head, or dread the conseq :
5 Inns ; ye' though do ssa;ismps sasiy
Ivan did so. He wal glad to e: away,
Tor he knew that if he argued for Tours he
would never altar his fathers views. AMI
yet, in spite of the danger that threatened
up. She had enslaved him. and he was
pnwerless to set himself free. But
lie had no wish to do so. He
was content to remain her slave
tor al time. Leastways, that was his
thought.
As soon as Ivan had let the Chief of
lo'ice struck a bell, and Immediately a
panel Slid back in the wall, and man
stepped into The room and made military
"a ute-a dark-br0wcd, Notwithstanding
man. with the cunning of the serpent mani
ting itScl in his race.
Pay of. said the chief, "you have heard
what has taken places"
Il have your greatness"
That is well. Watch my son, then.
Let him not pass from your sight,
1t shall be as you command" answered
PAY Off
And stay. Pavloff. Have you-have
You of late heard any feeling expressed
against the Jewish population by the PEG.
PEP
Truly, oh, Little Father the people cry
out ever against the Jews"
All! some day. Pavlotf the people. will
give up crying and resort to deeIs!'
Then will they be like the storm winds
let Dose nom The cave of the winds. Woe
TO those who would obstruct them"
y Il speak like prophet, Pavloff. Be
w"trhi"l and wary, see promotion
lowering over you. 1heinterview is ended.
YOU may CO."
lavloif made another salute, then re-
tird as nysteriously as he had entered
and The Chief OF the Police resumed the
w 'i'ing on which he had been engaged
wacu his son came to him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15
ITO BE Continued
MEXICAN OPAl.S:
Where They Are Found and How
They Are Finished,

Where They Are Found and How
They Are Finished.
The opals are found embedded in a
tough, red porphyrylike rock, and
this opal rock runs in veins, which
have thus far been found in only two
Mexican States, Queretaro and
Guerrero, the former on the Atlantic
slope, the latter hundreds OF miles
away, bordering on the Pacific. The
German capitalists, who have re-
ceived considerable sum and bought
the opal mines, evidently think the
deposits are limited and that they
can control the product OF the country.
The old method OF mining opals was
a novel one.
Mexican owners of the mines or
veins would give to any one the privil-
eye Of going into the mine and digging
for himself at so much per day or
week. This custom prevailed until
quite recently, and Americans, hiring
a squad OF poems and taking tools,
would 60 out and do a days M ming,
paying IS for the privilege. There
was enough of speculation and un-
certainty about such expeditions to
make them entert aiming
The opal which could be got for rs
cents now brings from SIS to $40, &C.
cording to the anxiety OF the pur-
chaser.
Not until it has been out of the
mine several months can any just
estimate of stones value be formed.
Probably three-fourths Of Mexican
opals crack during the period of
seasoning, and then they are worth
little or nothing. These native lapi-
DIARIES and experts have a way OF con-
cealing defects and enhancing the
lustre by boiling the stones in oil, and
many opals are sold fresh from this
treatment, only to disappoint the
buyer a few months later. Mexicans
do his SO we'll that they even deceive
those who are exrerts in gems.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15
WHAT is 1T ANYWAY?
Queer Presents Sent by Sailor to
a Saloonkeeper.

Saloonkeeper.
About a year ago, says the New
York Journal, an old sailor strolled
into the saloon OF Charles Boyer, at
so Broadway, and asked for a toddy
made accordingt to his own directions.
He was accommodated, and for
several days afterward called for his
favorite drink, and told story or so
about some OF his adventures in
different parts OF the world! Nothing
was ever learned about his history
and very little known at all about
Malforth, and he was a capital story
teller and mysterious old fellow.
One day he bade all good.by and said
he was going to New Orleans TO ship
for South. America on some trade
ing vessel, whose owner intended max
ing some money out of the natives.
His existence was forgotten until
Mr.. Boyer received q crate from
Baltimore and q note which read:
''Matc Boyer. Cincnnati: In this box
thought would send you one Of the ma
tives found in South America, as present
for your ,avors ard good times 1 had in
Cincinnati. Call him Jock.
John MALFoRTH'
Jock proved to be the queerest non.
descript seen for some time. Just
what it is, none OF the many who
have seen ii ;Lgree, says the Cincinnati
Enquirer. j. has the body of bird,
like that Of IN eagle. Its legs are long
and it's G. ws small. Its face has a
very striking resemblance to that OF a
human being. Its eyes are the same
shape as those of person, with lashes
and it's beak looks like a nose. Its
face is covered with fuzz, like mon
keys face while the chin is fringed with
fine set of galways.
Some have called it cross between
some kind of bird and an oppossum.
Jock has become tame, and affords
great sport to it's owner and friends.
They say they are going to try and
teach him to talk. He already knows
his name, and appears to laugh when
called.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15
At a Mena2erie.

The spectators stand in group
round the wife OF the tanner, asking
questions. Said one: "Is it true
madame, that a lion costs as much as
five thousand francs?"
"That depends; there are lions and
lions"
II mean your lions; Brutus, for
instance, how much is he worth?"
"Oh! Iwould not part with Brutus
for ten Thousand francs; hs devoured
my first husband.-IlP opo!o Romano.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-28
j. r. MARMONT,
Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired

WILL GIVE ESTIMATES FOR NEW
w Boilers, Tanks, Pipes, Smoke-stacks,
work. Boilers repaired at liberal rates.
100 lbs. cold water or steam pressure qua
ranteed on all work.
E~Addree P. o. Box 479, Honolulu,
ID. 3144 1434-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-28
For Sale or Lease.

- THOSE DESIRABLE PRE-
E:iI misses lately occupied by MIR. E..
Suhr, will be for sale or lease at
reasonable price or rental The grounds
contain a variety of fruit and ornamen-
tai trees. The commodious dwelling is
well furnished with modern improve
ments and conveniences. Roomy
Barns and two Room Cottage for
servants. For further particulars, apply
to JOHN ENA,
Office Inter Island Steam Navigation
Co. 31S1-tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04
Instructions for Cleveland.

The advice sent ont from this city TO the
friends of Mr.. CLEVELAND in the country
is that they ought TO instruct delegates as
far as possible.
And wherever the CLEVELAND men have
thought that it would be safe TO do so
they have offered resolutions instructing
their representatives in the State Demo
cratic Convention TO urge and support
CLEyELASD's claims.
In many other counties they would have
offered these resolutions, but feared
TO do so les, they should be defeated. In
Gloucester they proposed such resolu-
tions. but had the modification OF seeing
them rejected. In some counties they pat
well-known apti-CLEyELAND men on their
tickets aud then tied these mems hands by
passing CLEVELAND resolutions.
The highest Clevelandite authority in
Virginia has declared with much emphasis
and many iteratiOns that an uninstructed
man is a HILL man. The object of this
was 10 beat the MISUNDERSTANDING
dodge" and upon this theory the friends
OF CLEyELAsD--or many OF them-bave
acted III the counties. and if by chance
they should get majority of the delegates
IN the State convention they will probably
act upon the same theory here OF Rich
inond on May 10th.
Since the highest CLEVELAND authority
ONT hesuoject has said that an un,nstructed
man Is Hull man we must regard it as
notice served upon US that if the friends
81 oLk'fLAsD feel that they can safely
40 80 they will propose a resolution in our
s's'e convention instructing the Virginia
selesation to Chicago to favor CLEVELAND.
30 Tar as we know no anti.CLxyrL,ND
authority can be quoted as saying that an
uninstructed man is always a HUI. man .
that Is tho dogma of the CLryrL.su an
thonty In Virginia, but We should be vary
stnpid indeed not to see and understand
that the evident design Of the Clgy,,.xn
people IL TO instruct wherever Il is possi.
bic for them to carry the crowd Tor ths,r
instructions. II that is their policy in The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04
The Broken Prices

double usual sales. We repeat few
numbers
Printed India Wash Silks. twilled,
best styles, qualities never before sold
for less than 95c. to 81, for SOC. yard.
Black India Silk, the highest grade IN
weave, weight, and dye, 81 quality Tor
Soc
White. Japan handmade. SOC. quality
for 42c
Changeable Taffetas, IS and 75c.
Double Warp Best Quality All-Silk
Surah for Soc. and many others.
How fortunate to live in progressive
age! Do YOU remember the old preiu.
dice against ready-made garments OF
any kind? No? Older heads do.
Who would think of having wrap OF
any kind made at home or to order now ?
The present movement of progress adj
vances further and further with great
rapidity into the ready made things for
both home comfort and wear. Careful
and worthy manufacturers save you
much trouble. much money, and beside
give the latest styles, perfect tit, and
artistic sewing