davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29
Pork-Pork quiet; new mess. so75Sfo'h
Iard-LArd firm. Eehruarx az IS; March, e6.sa

pork-pork quiet; new mess. so.7ssio;h
=. Lard-Lard firm: February s6.s5; March, so-ss'
May. SOB
Sugars-Bav sugar steady: muscovado, Tor sg
test &c.; centrifugal. for e5 test 7-i6c, renned
dull and IN the buyers favor. cut LOAF anu
Ssisc e IRA asf .l npwae' mouId "a ago
4c.; confectionery "A" 3stS+c,
Cofee-Spoi lots closed dull; fair no csrgoes
lo'4c Futures closed firm and higher; no OF
Santos, January. &I325: February, sl2.'o' hafch'
si2 -: April, S12.l5; May, si205;
Petroleum.-pipe Line certificates uull hnu
weak. Sales 10000. At Consolidated hIchainse.
opening. e2c; lowest, 6isic.; highest 621sc'
closing. 6i3Hc. - .. o-,,
Naval Stores-Spirits turpentine firm az ~
35,6c latter for machine made parrels- hosli
quiet at 81. 30 for common; sl31s LOT suAihcu
and $40 for good strained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29

Butter. Fancy creamery, 25aNc. dairy
hacked 22a2}c.; Merchants packed, lsa2Oc.;
fair. i0alsc: common Ial2Gc.
Eggs; In crates 2Oc.; in barrels 20; Guinea
15c.
Turkeys. per pound l5al7c.. Ducks, l2}9al3c,
Chickens, l3aljc.
LIVE POULTRY PER HEAD
Live hens. fat s'ag5c.; hens and ROSTERS, 23a
25c.; chickens, grown, s5aNc
CANE.
Venison, per pound lial5c.: Rabbits. Sal2lsc.
Ducks, live, apiece 2-a3Oc. Geese, 45a50c.
FRUITS AND vEGErABLrs.
Potatoes: Irish, 50s60e per bushel
Potatoes, Northern. S175a2.OJ. per barrel.
Potatoes. Virginia 81 .Oalfa
Sweet Potatoes, lOa5c. yer bushel
Cabbage. sugar barrel $500,
Onions S25Ja3. % per barrel
Onion SETS, S2.00a2j per busheL
Peanuts. 3La4lsc per pound.
Oranges Fla. bright, box Sl.1ya2O2
Eussors. &l.aJa.Ou.
Apples, Fancy Eating, s2.5oa3.Qo per barrel
Apples. Cooking, : i.5JaeOJ per Darrell
Celery; lJa25c per bunch.
Lemons: Fla, SjO0a3.50 per box.
COUNTRY BACON.
Hams. small, Va, l2al5c.; per pound. Hams
large Va lOal2c
Sides. 9al0c; per pound.
Shoulders. sa9c; per pound
Country Lard, 6a01xc.; per pound.
DRIED FRUIT
Apples. Redo and Brown sliced. 4a5c., per
pound: Fancy 4aJ15c.; Quarters, 21ea8c,
Peaches, fancy, peeleed ,Ssc.' lneulum o~0c''
dark, 4a316c.; unpeeled, 2a%12c
Blackberries, &c.
Huckeberues 7a714c.
Kaspberrles l2al3c.
MISCELLANEOUS
Buckwhea -four 2l1a8]9c per pound.
White Beans Fancy, Sl.15a2. 0 per buSheI
ColOred Beans, 81 5Oal15.
Iallow. 4ai5Rc.; per pound.
Gensing Root, s275s300 per pound. Seneca
Root. 33c.; Golden Seal Root zoe.
Angelica. Sc
Blach-l.ye Pers. sl.1oal.5 80 per bushel.
Bananas rhoice. 81 .'5al5O
Fish, Herrings-North Carolina Family Roe,
half barrels, 1925 new; Potomac gross s275.
North Carolina cut, $40.
Lard: Prime. 614c. for tierces: lard COM
pound, t2sc Tor heroes; cans usual difference.
Lard; Ountry. t1sc.
Matches: co.'s. 55c per grss; Zoos $50 gross;
COOS. 81; Zoos. S5aSJ.5O eros.
Syrup: Vanilla. sugar drip,92c.; No. l corn
syrup SOC; No. do, CSC; choice sugar syrup.
34a36c medium 3Oa3lc; far. 2Sc; common.
23a26 -.
Salt: Liverpool factory filed, SIPS: ground
alum. 81; domestic 22i pounds bleached. sacks.
Z aeon: Clear-riD sides, eI4c.;, sugar-cured
sbonlders. &C.; Virginia hams, fancy, 15al6c.;
Emithfeld hams u c.; sugar-cured, also,
.ceording to size; bulk sides, So; bellies H+c;
backs, DEC; short backs, 90. oo.o,.
Coffee Rio lsa22c.; Laguayra ~a~lc'; Java
rsndles: Adamantine candles. IL ounces $40
Cheese: Northern and Western prime cnttins
small. J0all1Rc'; commcn 'allc'' pinoApp''
25c.
Beds
Red Clover. $4.75 to sJ.sj per busheL
hnpling SssO TO s. 30 per bushcl
Timothy. Sl.i5 20 $i.60 per bnsheL
Herd Grass 81 % 4, g. per Dushel
Orchard Grass. 81, 10 si.<5 per busheL
Oats-tirgnia Winter 50 To boc per usne'
Red Rust Proof. 30 10 sc. per DusheL
LA Winter. Al TO el.20 pAS buAhA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29

CvcrvvAT1. o.. Jan S.-pork-Begular slL50
@u.l5: family, sl9al225 Bacon-Short clear
sides. eRG2lsa661 Whisky-saies Of 4s6 bar
rels Of finished grades on the basis Of SllG per
ga Jon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29

TrvERpOo1, Jan. 2s.-Cotton steady with
fair demand: middlings uplands. 41s; sales,sW0
bales. Futures steady; February March
dI-6f: March-April, 4 l-6l; April Hay, 4 5-Ci;
May-Juno, / 1864.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05
SETTLERS ARE COMING.
A Great Northern Official Tells What Hi.
Lin Is Doing to Bring Them.

A Great Northern Official Tells What His
Line Is Doing to Bring Them.
Moses Folsom, head of the advertising
talking in st. Paul the other day on the
prospects of immigration to the northwest
this year. said: '"They are still coming, be-
cause it IS not only advisable for them to come
but it is necessary. In Europe. and even
on own our Atlantic seaboard, the farmers
are getting crowded out, and from necessity
they are doing what sound judgment should
have prompted them to do long ago. They
are coming out to this, fertile northwest
country where land is still cheap enough to
be within the poor mans reach, and is rich
enough to pay for itself in a very few years
If only the proper amount of honest labor
is expended on it. Back in New England a
farm of thirty acres ia a big farm; still
farther back, in Europe, a little garden
patch of eight or ten acres is considered a
pretty sizeable farm. Why, in Saxony
they have become so oramped for room that
they have passed a law limiting the num-
Der OF paths and roads and retaining for
agricultural purposes most of those
of ground may be planted. It is like get
ting into q great big, broad earthly
paradise for q man that has been used to
that cramped condition of affairs to como
out into this northwest region and in a
year or SO of honest toll find himself the
owner of what is. to him, illimitability in
the shape of q quarter section. It broadens
him out wonderfully, and then he writes
back for his friends 4 neighbors to come;
and, as / said before, they are coming. /
look TO: a very large immigration into the
northwest this year. Yes, of course the
Great Northern is doing what it can to
bring them, il they are of the right sort,
and they usually are of the right sort, for
~lonfers and dependents realize that they
would meet with scant courtesy and con-
sideration out here and beyond, where
'hustling' js the exclusive fashion. We get
out circulars which describe the actual con-
ditions and possibilities of this new north
west; we tell the story honestly and without
e1aggeratlon. and we tell it in six Ian
guages, German. Swedish, Norwegian,
Danish, Bohemian, French and English.
We scatter these pamphlets throughout the
world, and i'll this and in other WAYS we
try to help along the development of the
fertile country which stretches away almost
illimitably northwest of st. Paul"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05

mand without reason. They knew the
people OF this city demanded relief from
the prevalence OF municipal abuses and
they recognized in you the man who
would attract the heaviest support OF
the best elements. They knew your
reputation as q business man, they knew
you we're possessed OF the honest and
upright character of a good citizen, they
believed you would give to the city of
your home an administration in keeping
with your reputation as a man Of affairs
and a man to be trusted in any emer-
gency. You were nominated because it
was truly believed that your candidacy
would not appeal to this class or that,
but to all Glasses Of good citizens.
You We're elected by the greatest ma
jority ever given to q mayor in Helena
because the voters believed in you and
condemned past municipal methods.
That you will do your full duty admits
Of no doubt, and We also feel assured
that you will receive with good grace
any suggestions. First make the much
needed change in the police department,
and in doing this be quite sure that you
choose the right man for city marshal.
Choose a keen, Intelligent, nervy and
honest man, who will never hesitate to
do his duty, and with these qualities
find a nan who has the respect Of his
neighbors. You will be im%portuned for
many appointments; choose one but
the best and let the sore heads nurse
their wounded feelings, if such exist.
You won the fight because you were the
best candidate, and it is, therefore, ex-
pecteu that your appointees will be the
best Of the applicants. ."M.n
We beg leave to wish for you a pros
porous administration, won under con
ditions the significance Of which will not
be forgotten. --.,@
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05
TO PATROL THE BORDER.

Collector sullivan Will Have Four
MOUNTED Men to Aid Him.
After innumerable requests to the depart
ment for an adequate force to properly
guard the Canadian line, says the River
Press, the efforts of Collector Jere Sullivan
have been partially rewarded, and he has
been given power to select four Mounted
police. to be stationed at various points. to
prevent the crossing of smugglers and Chi
nese. These officers will receive $3.50 per
day, and will be selected at once. Ever
since Mr.. Sullivan entered upon his duties
as collector for this district he has con-
stantly besought the department to give
him the required assistance, but this is the
first fruits of his appeals. The police will
operate between the Canadian line and the
Great Northern railroad, and will be sta
toned one each at Poplar creek, in Dawson
county, Fort Assinniboine and Two Medi-
cine, in Choteau county. and on the Koo-
tenai river, near the Idaho and Montana
lime
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05

JOHN S. NJ. NELL made an excellent
run for city treasurer. He cut down
Mr.. Walkers majority to less than two
thirds of last years figure, and would
have been elected but for the element
that worked most %strenously for Mayor
Kleinschmidt's reelection. Mr.. Walker
has always been known in Helena as an
honorable gentleman and q good fellow,
and it is hoped that he will obey the city
ordinances next year in a way that will
leave no room for criticism. ----
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05
MIR. CURTIN, OUR COMPLIMENTS.

You have received a greater degree of
honor than has ever been given to a
citizen Of Helena.
Within the past two weeks you nave
received the personal solicitations OF
hundreds of good citizens of all political
creeds, who asked you to run for the
mayoralty. They did not make this de.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05

IT will DO seen from our local columns
that a careful official vote will be re-
quired to fully settle one of the alder
manic elections in the Second ward. It
is apparent at this time that Barnard
Brown is among the chosen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05

JUDGE w. D. SMITH made a gallant
fight for the city judgeship. He will be
a promising candidate for one Of the
several good democratic nominations to
be apportioned before another city cleo
ton. - .-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05

The result might have been different
if Mayor Kleinschmidt had consented to
be side-tracked, as the Herald suggested.
This, however, is a matter of speculaa
ton, for the Herald has been on the
wrong side oftener than the mayor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05
HELENA, MONT, APRIL 5, 1892.

Mountainous abroad will always find TUX
DAILY INDEPENDENT en- file vt their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York; West, Minneapolis: aldwin and Palace.
San Frsncisco; NcDermott. Butte: Leland Hotel.
Springfield. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05

Just arrived, a oar of Milwaukee Book
beer at the Office saloon, in Cannon block,
North Main street. This is the only Book
beer in the city and will be served from
to-day on, at five cents a glass.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05

Miss Julia S. Lawrence has received a lot
of new cosmetics. "Blush of Roses, Blush
of Roses Power" Luxury" ETC., the finest
toilet preparations for Identifying the COM
~plexion. In connection with her toilet
articles she has opened a face massage par
lor. Ladies please call. Room 4 Denver
block, Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05

The republicans of Helena are now at
liberty to send their national platform
for adoption at the Minneapolis conven-
ton,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05

IT was a landslide in every point Of
the compass. Mr.. Curtin carried every
ward in the city, including the sirloin
district.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05
The Htrhest Cash Prica

Paid for all kinds of household furniture
by G. II. Taylor & Co., 115 Broadway. All
kinds of secondhand goods for sale at
lowest prices.
HELENA QUITTING STORE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05

We are now prepared to supply dealers with wall paper
in any quantity at factory prices with freight added.
Samples sent on application. We are also prepared to do
paper hanging, fresco painting, wall tinting and interior
painting at low prices on short notice. We are prepared
to give our patrons correct taste and exact workmanship.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05

"Artistic, Healthful Dress and Physical
"E Culture" =~m@ r !
By Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller, on Tuesday,
April y. Elegant gowns shown, made by
Liberty. of London. One dress shown is
embroidered by the women of Constanti-
nople. A Chicago artist has requested per-
mission Of Mrs. Miller to copy this gown in
his painting for the Worlds fair. A rainy
day dress, business woman's dress, school
girls dress and Il mothers gown will be
shown. Admission 50 cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05

Individual Patterns
of foreign and domestic %suitinps have inst
been received by JOHNSON.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05

Newest and latest materials and designs for
sofa pillows. center pieces. etc. Butcher 81
Bradley, 105 Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-05
Legal blanks at this Office.

Boys bicycle host, fast black. very heavy and
extra lengths. only 80 cents at The Bee Hive.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-12

"Evidenlly the whole Republican party
do not approve the Republican position.
II the disaster had been confined to one or
two doubtful states other explanations
would be possible: but when il extends
from Connecticut and New Jersey to Illi-
nois, Wisconsin and California it is clearly
due to tendency affecting the party
throughout the country.
"The question on which such a general
feeling may naturally exist is the tariff.
Obviously many Republicans still think,
as they did in 1890, that the Mckinley
tariff has gone too far. In view of this
feeling it is probably best for the country
that the Democratic victory should be
complete
"How are you feeling about il person
allyW "Oh, well, you remember General
Logan's reply to that question eight year.
ago He said he felt like the boy who had
stubbed his toe; he was too old to cry and
it hurt too much to laugh. ! am extremely
sorry to see the country reverted for the
first time in thirty years to unrestrained
Democratic rule; but personally have lit
tie to regret. intended TO get out Of pub
lie life when 1 resigned the mission t.
France. had no intention of re-cntering II
again, never supposed should he made Z
candidate for the vice presidency anC
never asked single human being TO pro
mote my nomination.
"When it came of course | was gratiiied
| but the defeat leaves me just where
/ started last spring to place myself an
profoundly sorry the Republican party i
/ defeated. but / can bear my own reyers
/ with cOmposure."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-12
SOUTHERN STATES.


ARKANSAS The vote cast for the pres
idential candidates, as far as 20 has been re
ported, shows plurality Tor Cleveland Of
10000. This gives him the eight electoral
votes of the state in the electoral college
In lsss Cleveland carried the state by a
plurality Of 212lO
FLOHlDA.-rhe Democratic presidcn-
tial electors have been elected iu this state
The returns received show the plurality
for the Cleveland ticket TO DE about 5000.
Later returns may reduce this somewhat,
but Of course not enough To affect the Ie-
suit
Returns from AN the coun-
ties of this state show o Democratic plural
ity OF 5000. This gives Georgia's l3 elect
oral votes 10 Cleveland. Richmond county
will give Black, Dem, nearly 5000 major
/ ity over Tom Watson. Returns from other
districts indicate that the Democrats will
/ carry every district, and that Georgia win
send a solid Democratic delegation 90 the
next congress,
/ KENTUCKY.-The thirteen electoral
| votes Of this state go to the Democrats,
/ The returns are coming iu slowly, but
enough have been received TO show that
/ Cleveland's plurality is $1,000. His plural
/ ity I'm lsSS was aS,GdG Al congressional
districts except the Eleventh are Demo.
cratic The Eleventh is sIill In doubt
] LOUISIANA The figures ON the vote
] in ninety mine parishes thus far received
show a plurality for Cleveland Of 10000.
The Cleveland plurality four years ago was
o 54s
WEST VIRGINIA. Notwithstanding
the confident expectations of Republicans,
West Virginia win not break the solid
south this year. The disappointing returns
came from Republican counties, especially
Kunnwha culuty. where the force bin
ghost and mixed schools appouinument
swayed the voters.
The Republicans of the sJute are stunned
by the slump and cannot account for it
Davis, for governor ruus ahead of haud
ton but L. too Gar behind MaoCurdle Dem.
90 uul through. Ihela latter.Vin have from
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-12
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Majority for Harrison sud Reid in
The State WIN he Ia the Neigh
borhOOd of 10000.

PENNSYLVANIA. - The next state
senate will consist of 81 Republicans and 10
Democrats The general assembly will in
clude 14O Republicans and Ga Democrats.
The Republican majority ON joint ballot
will be 0O John Dean tRep.j is elected
Justice of the supreme court, The common
pleas judges elected are; Philadelphia,
Michael Arnold tDcmG Lancaster David
McMulleu lDemE Allegheny, Edwin H.
Stoey CRepD; Dauphin and Lebanon, John
h. Mcpherson; Butler and Lawrence, John
NJ. Greer (Rep.i; Schuylkill, X. IL, koche
(RepG Berks, II Willis Bland tDeml;
Potter and Mexican, Arthur G. Omstead
(RepJ
Pennsylvania has gone for Harrison and
Reid The returns indicate that his ma
iority will not DE less than 10000, and more
complete reports may carry it TO figure
somewhat larger. The Republican state
/ ticket, including John Dean, for justice of
/ the supreme court and William Lilly and
! Alexander Mcdowell, for congressman al
large. has received about the same ma.
/ iority. although there are sections where
/ Judge Dean has run considerably ahead OF
/ his ticket
! An important part Of the Republican
victory la the state IS the election Of TWEEN
ty-oue Republican congressman out Of O
total or thirty ln the present house th,
Democrats have eleven members from
Pennsylvania The legislature is alsl
strongly Republican, the majority ON joint
ballot promising from the returns SO fal
received To range from eighty-ilyc to ninety
The vote in most quarters hus been pretty
full one, and the experience with the new
ballot system appears TO have been without
serious difficulty.
Il is impossible nt this hour TO make am
calculation as TO the extent of the vote cas-
for any Of the outside party organizations
although there were three electoral ticket
in the field besides the Republican AN,
Democratic uominatiuns-the Prohibition
people's and sodalistic-IAbor
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-12

and the eiettidn OF Clarence clark to con-
gress by 300 Chairman New, Of the Demo
cratic committee, says the Democrats and
Populsts have 10 minority in the lcgisla-
ture and have elected Osborne as governor,
Clarke as supreme judge and Colleen as
congressman by a majority Of 500
NORTH Returns are very
meagre, but seem to indicate that Har-
rson has carried the state Ivy about 1000
No returns are yet available ON the CON
gressional contests.
OREGON.-Beturns from 30 precincts,
including Is precincts of Multnomah
county, give Harrison lS,O21, Weaver 1,5GG
and Cleveland 2,S9l Chairman Murphy.
of the Democratic state central committee,
asserts that all Populist candidates will be
elecred with pluralities of from 1000 TO
/ 5000 On the other hand, Chairman Boise,
of the Republican state central committee,
| claims the state by 1000,
| SOUTH DAKATA.-Seveno of the most
populous counties in South Dakota report
| decided Republican gains. with a falling
| off Of the populist vote of 25 per cent, and
| later returns from other counties confirm
these representations, which makes the
election of the entire Republican state
ticket by plurality larger than at first
estimated, bringing the figures up to l2,0OC
plurality. Weaver men still claim the
Stntp
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-12
NEW ENGLAND STATES.


MASSACHUSETTS The Herald says
"The Republican figurers at headquarters
virtually concede the election Of Governor
Russell by about 100, or, TO be exact,
1.Gg7 A private dispatch from Worcester
confirmed the belief that Mr.. Halle would
lose the state, as that city Is reported to
have given him but 500 plurality, which
shows net gain of 800 for Russell. The
small towns, which have been slow in com
ing in, do not cut down the estimated Rus
sell plurality materially, and there is little
indication that the towns to hear from Will
wipe it ont. The balance Of the Bepub-
lican state ticket has been elected. Lieu
tenant GovernU William H. Halle, the
Republican candidate for governor, has
| telegraphed from Springfield to Governor
/ Russell as follows, Please accept my con
/ gratulations on your election"
Returns come very slowly, and no con
/ rress districts are as yet complete. The
/ Indications seem to point to the election OF
/ McEttrick Independent Dem, in the
Tenth district. Harrison carries the state
10y reduced majority.
NEW IAMPSHlRE.-The indications
are that the state is carried for Harrison by
about 1000; that there is no choice for gov
ernor by the people; that Stone and Parker
Dcms. are elected to congress; that the
legislature is Republican in both branches
VERMONT. Vermont went Republic
can The Democrats concede the State tC
the Republicans by a plurality of 10000
Returns received from fifty Vermont
towns give the following vote Harrison
f2.7Gj; Cleveland, 5,G0G; Bidwell, 443; scat
tering, G. The same towns in 1888 gave
Harrison II 10; Cleveland, 5,Gl0; Fisk, 4Oj
The Republican vote shows a decrease o
,g54, or ID per cent, and the Democratic {
decrease of 4, or seyen-tenths per cent.
the Prohibition gain of 8s, or per cent
The second trial Of voting under the new
ballot law was more satisfactory than thl
iirs
MAINE-Oneh hundred aud seventy sever
towns in Maine give Harrison 42,Os9
Cleveland, ~, i51; scattering, 1904 Tn
same townS in ISIS" ,eN harrison, 1891
Cleveland. &. .UaG. ac'. p igI. Rcpul
lcan plurality un. Republican
plurality then lsa... ,hr remaining
towns come in with l. same rate of loss
the vote will stand: Harrison, A,0O0; ClevC
land, A., So; scattering, 5000 Total vote
1lS500.
RHODE ISLAND total vote @
Q the state, lacking twenty districts, give
Harrison lS,24S; Cleveland, 1852. Ihi
: state goes for Harrison.
Indications point to no election of col
gressmen in this state