davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-28
Arrivals nt This Helena.

Ed; e. Shears, st. J; r. King. Livingston.
Paul. +. J. Sampson, Chi
Fl. j. Amos, city. cage.
g, W. Knee. st. Paul. il. J.. Probstine, Phil
ID. h. Can, Granite. ipsburg.
+. &. Brendes. Boulder. 7. ii. sharpe, C ity.
Geo. A. Clark; filo- ID. c.. Dui.ey. Mime
teau. apolis.
Chas. A. Bond, Minne- i. ". Hurle,. 81. Paul
apolls. J. Il. Kelly, st. Paul.
|. j. Gaibraith. Mis- Master Earl GaIbraith
SCUBA. Mlssouia.
F. B.. Ross, st. Panl. +. +. irish. Fargo.
Jos. J.. Asbridge, High a. NJ. Scott, Great
held, Northern 1y.
WIN tt. domaine, New Peter Stems, st. Paul.
YORK. L. Il. Miller, city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-28
PALO ALTO CRACKS.

Infants all wool hose, seamless, this week at
The Bee Hive for 15c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-28
Store for Rent.

Store for Rent.
Thompson block. Suitable for dry goods,
boots and shoes, or clothing. Best location
in Helena. See John w. Thompson. Pitts
burg block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-28
The Citv Drug Store

Has removed from the old stand to the
corner of Main and State streets, in ths
International block,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-28

The celebrated jackson coraet waist in black
snd colors for sale only by Butcher Il Bradley.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-28
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Jackson's music store, Bailey block.
Bishop IL Averill have tho only dental
Office where you can make engagements by
telephone. Their telephone is 291.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-04

sures to Michigan salt manufacturers
from rates to points in Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Illinois and Nebraska are ad-
vantages arising from natural situa-
tion and that the low rate to Mis-
soIri river points is influenced by
conditions which are beyond the de.
PENDANTS control and existed before
Kansas salt was discovered. As to
these rates the complaints are dis
missed without prejudice. 1t held,
furthermore, that rates OIL salt ttopoints
south aud southwest of Hutchinson,
Kansas, and st. Louis do consti
tute undue preference of Michigan as
against Kansas salt, and that they
should be adjasted.by tie Santa Fe
system, and while observing the law
as to the long and short haul, the ad.
vantage of distance belonging to the
Kansas salt fields, shall be given to
them in the territory supplied by
lines which lie as near or nearer to
than st. Louis.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-04
pECIsIoN ANNouNcEp.

WAsHNGToN, May a.-The int er-
state commerce commission today, IN
an opinion by Commissioner McDills
announced its decision in the cases
brought by tbe Anthony Salt com
pany and other Kansas salt manufac.
turers against the Missouri Pacific,
Union Pacific, Rock Island, Santa
Fe, St. Louis & San Francisco,
Chicago, Santa Fe g. California and
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe companies
ON complaints of relatively unreason-
able and discriminating rates on salt
from Kansas fields 20 various points
from the salt fields of Michigan. 1t
is held that any advantage which in
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-04
THAT SUICIDE CLUB.

CHICAGO, May 9.-Another man
who is said to be member of a
suicide club, which is declared to
exist in this city, shot himself in
Douglas park last night, dying in
stantly. He is Joseph Kraker, a
brewery employe. Andrew Rudman
is authority for the assertion that
Kraker belonged to an organization,
each member of which is bound by
oath to commit hari.kari. Rudman
is under arrest. Before being taken
into custody Rudman, who, like
Kraker, worked in a brewing estab-
lishment, had written a letter an
nouncing purpose of perpetrating
self-murder. Then Rudman broke
open a room-mate's trunk, abstracted
$50, bought revolver, attempted to
kill Miss Eva Diessler, to whom he
had been engaged, and fred a shot
at one Meister, who, as foreman, re-
Gently discharged Rudman. The
latter fred into a group of citizens
and attempted to put bullet into a
policeman who arrested him. Rud-
mans unsteady aim was due to the
fact that he had been drinking
steadily.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-04
A Quit MARRIAGE.

"a. L. Butterworth and sister,
Trinidad is the Exchange hotel reg
ister's announcement of the arrival of
a couple who were here on business
last Saturday. VIM. Stafford, of
Ration, was last week sentenced to
one year in the penitentiary for
violation of the Edmunds act. Sub
sequently, upon his agreeing to marry
the woman with whom he had been
living for two years past, his sentence
was reduced to six months. Accord
ingly A. Il. Butterworth and "sister"
came down from Ration on Saturday;
Col. Bergman brought Stafford oyei
from the penitentiary and the woman
awfully became Mrs. Stafford as the
result. After the marriage there was
sad good bye and Stafford went t.
prison, Mr.. Butterworth is merely
friend to both parties. He and Mrs.
Stafford took the train for Ration on
Saturday night. The woman in the
case is about 35 years of age and
rather handsome.-New Mexican.
Mr.. Stafford is one of the parties
who was sentenced from here about
a week nno
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-04

iNg to this institution at Santa Fe
available, l would state that 1 can
not give accurate information as to
the amount collected during the pres.
ent month; the amount at the close
of last month was $l,4oo, and this
amount has, believe, increased to
some extent since.
Trusting my statement is satisfac-
tory, and that same will cover all the
information wanted, 1 beg to re.
main yours respectfully,
BENIGNo ROMERO,
Treas. and Sec. Insane Asylum N. NJ.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-04
STATEMENT.

To amount received from territorial
treasurer from Murch 18th, 1890, to
March 7th, 1892 .... .... S4i, 1906
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-04

At the Democratic convention,
which was held this afternoon at the
st. Joseph hall, the Hon. w. j.
Mills was elected chairman, Fila
defo Baca was unanimously elerted
tempolay y secretary, and Celso Baca
was elected interpreter. The Oh i.
Il en- appointed COMMITTEES on ere.
details, composed of the following
gentlemen: Felix Martinez, chair
man; Columbus Noise, II. II. Pierce,
Jose Lujan and Don Eduardo Mar.
tiuez,
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-04

Hon. e. V. Long, president 1. a
Directors:
DEAR SIR - In compliance with
your request of the 22d inst. / have
the honor to present through you to
the honorable boarl of Insane Asy-
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-04
PROCEEDINGS BOARD OF REGENTS.

Tuesday, May Sd, being the day
for the regular meeting of the direc.
tors of the New Mexico Insane Asy
lum, the board met and transacted
considerable business. The secre tary
and treasurer submitted to the board
a statement of receipts and expendi-
lures to date, which will be found
below. The building is now entirely
completed and is insured in various
insurance companies for S27, 900, and
payment for construction and Incl
dentals has been made in full, ex-
cept about $500, which the board is
holding back to meet two small out
standing claim not yet settled. In
view of the small amount of funds on
hand with which to operate the in
stitution, it was determined by the
board of directors to propose to the
various counties of the territory to
receive insane patients, the actual
expense of maintaining them TO be
paid by the counties quarterly in ad-
vance, the payment to be made by
the counties into the territorial
treasury to be applied to running ex-
penses, each county to pay according
to the number of patients sent from
such county and the payment to be
actual cost only of maintenance of
the patients.
The board hope that the various
counties accept this arrangement
to be able to open the asylum and
continue the same in operation until
an appropriation can be made by the
next Legislative assembly. The su-
perintendent and a committee of the
board are now engaged in preparing
list of necessary articles for furn-
ishing the institution, such as beds,
bedding, kitchen and dining room
ware and other needful articles. So
soon as this list is prepared the board
Will advertise for bids and in that
way soon furnish the institution So
that it will be ready for occupation.
With the asylum furnished and
ready for operation, means will be
opened to such counties as may ac-
cept the suggestion of the board and
provide for their insane patients. Il
will be observed that the total cost
of the building is a. little less than
$4,000 all complete. ready to be
furnished.
No officer will be placed on the
regular salary list until the insti
tuition is furnished and formally
opened.
LAS VEGAs, N. NJ,
April 80, 1892.
Hon. K. V. Long, president l. A.
Directors:
DEAR SIR - In compliance with
your request of the 22d inst. / have
the honor to present through you to
the honorable boarl of Insane Asy-
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-04
TILE SUGAR TRUST.

PHILADELPHIA, May "a bill in
equity was filed in the United States
circuit court today by the govern
ment against the sugar trust to pre-
vent the consummation of the recent
deal by which the trust obtained
control of the individual refneries in
this city.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-04
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

CHICAGO, May 9.-Lightning struck
the forestry building at the Worlds
Fair grounds last night. 1t did little
damage except splitting several tim
bers. Policemen Scott AMI Mitchell,
who were in the building, were rem
dered temporarily unconscious.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-04
A CITY PURCHASES A RAILROAD.

RICHMOND, May 3.-The Virginia
g. Carolina railroad was sold today
at public auction for the sum of $751;
600. The city of Petersburg, which
holds 100000 worth of first
NOR. gage bonds with about $4,000
interest, was the purchaser.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-04
MIR. SPRINGER Is BETTER.

WASHINGTON, May S.-Represent-
ative Springer, chairman, presided at
the meeting of the house ways and
means committee today for the first
time in severalh.onths. Mr.. Springer
is beginning to look like himself
again, but is still very weak.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-04
LATE NEWS.
WILL BE HANGED.

DENVER, May 9.--The application
for a supersedeas in the case of
Thomas Lawton, who murdered
Hemming, Colorado Springs motor
man, has been refused and lie will
be hanged this week, as. provided by
his sentence.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-04
East Vegas New Mexico wednesday Evening May 1892

Ium directors the following report,
showing in detail the total amount
of money received from the terrific
rial treasury for the erection of the
asylum, the amount paid out to archi-
tects, contractors, janitors, secretary
aud treasurer, and several other incl
dental expenses necessarily incurred,
az also the balance on deposit with
the First National bank of tn s ty,
subject to the deposition of your
honorable board:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-06

This is the enthusiastic manner in
which q. A. Sweuson, leader Of the
swedish Americans, closes magniti-
cent article in the Topeka Capitals:
ave Republicans believe in churches,
school houses, colleges and universities
and as long as the republic depends for
its perpetuity on good morals, intelli-
gence. integrity and patriotism, just 30
long will the Republican party, the
party of Lincoln, Grant, Garfield aud
Harrison, be worthy Of the support OF
all good and patriotic citizens, who are
anxious to see our country advance It's
interests aud constantly add to its
wonderful development under II
quarter Of u century at Republican
leadership. firmly believe that the
Swedish American cItilcus, the noble
sons Of the people of Gustavus Adolphus
and Charles XII, will vote In November
as they have done belUle, for honesty,
patriotism and success, which means
Harmon aud Reid"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-06
And He Lied Again.

Bruce Lynch, the Republican candidate
for state Treasurer, was in the city last Fri
day. when wo heard that the cout docb'
cts OF ottawa county showed Mr.. Lynchs
conviction for running gambling house
and that the merchants say ho owes them
outlawed grocery bills. we hesitated to pub
lish these facts. But as another has stated
his very appearance shows him 20 be a pro
fes,iDnai tough" and confirms tins above
charges.-l Monitor.
The above infamous Islander In last
weeks Monitor we have been ut some
trouble to investigate. To begin with,
Mr.. Lynch was never a resident OF
Ottawa county In his life, having lived
all time In Southeastern Kansas. lie
does not owe dollar in the world and
never was guilty Of any Of the othel
charges made. The remarkable evi
dence upon which the Monitor declared
him guilty Is only In keeping will
the lying and slanderous campaign upoI
which 1t has started. First II wa
Burton against whom false assertion
were made; now 1t Is Lynch. III
Populist record for veracity is gettin
we'll wrenched.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-06
Right TO the Point.

Sol Miller aptly describes the 'Volu-
ton of a Peoples Party paper RS fol-
lows: We notice great cackle has
gone up over the announcement that
the Marion Times, Republican paper
has come out for the Peoples ticket
We know of nothing more ridiculous
than these announcements Of one horse
newspaper changes. We have seen so
many Of them. Some fellow, thinking
he has a call to be n public leader, or
who has personal spite to crafty, or
who is encouraged by some faction
who want newspaper through which
to breik up ths patty that refuses to
accept them AZ leaders, buy shirt tail
full Of type and IA cheap press aud start
a newspaper. 1t starts out with the
declaration that 1t belongs to no ring or
clique, but proposes to toll the truth,
support clean men for office and defend
the interests OF the people. Pretty
soon the picking begins to get scant'
IL hasn't had living support II asks
delinquents to come up and pay, as
money is needed and il expects the
people in whose interest IL ~ run to
sustain 1t. 1t becomes an independent
Republican paper. That IL, IL gives
the party q stab in the back at every
opportunity and blackmails the caudi-
drtes for office. It's "instlhcts' are
Republican, but it never says word
for tho party unless II is paid for IT,
Its good words for the other party are
for the purpose Of compelling Rrpub'
LEANS to come up and pay 1t, to prevent
it's "inluence" from being against
them. This thing can't last long aud
IL gets down ~ bed rock At this
juncture few calamity fools chip in n
few dollars apiece, and either buy the
miserable shyster and his 'ins'incis,'
or buy his little traps outright and
bring II out a full lledgrd calamity
organ. Then the aurrdh goes up that
a leading Republican paper las gone
over to this Peoples Party. We never
san the Marion FINES or never heard Of
II before; but we will bet II nlckri, q
three ceut piece and two copper pennies
that the foregoing is u true portrait o
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-06
Out Against Fusion.

The Topeka Daily Democrat has
been, since July ., the organ VI The
fusion Democracy. The 'lrading y III
Ucratic paper in the State, 1t has deah
hard blows IN favor vi the Marian
Gnck lie yelling crowd. But uu o',uI'
day IL quit. IL could stand IL no longer
IL LUuk down tue ticket iron Tue lead
OF lLs columns and Ia dOullu ieadou
leader sald!
Mnou Tue Democratic cOnveutlpu Oh
Kansas uu lue Oth u July last d,cideu
W Ku oLJ vi business, VT we've MOI unly
amazed AZ It's action, Out do,py ghoNvu.
IN our sau disappointment We lounu
~ ullllculL mecca ~ unIte our l,euI,
euelglts with those whom We believed
mad no sympathy with Demovr,a,
doctrine. buL IN the day oi uuCei.a'ntS
immediately following that GOnVentlvn
VIZ found men Older III the patty tnan
We, ana upon whom We had relIeu Il
former days Tor counsel, bowluB IN
| submission to the action " that con
| Y,nIiOn.
| Without the consent Of our judglnen'
aud animated only ny u sense Of log all
to "a party, whose principles We hou
always accepted as "A statement oi Oui
political faith, We too yielued 10 "nal
We believed 10 De the eXlgencles ut TIT
hour, and undertook ~ travel tuAI
perllOus road ut political Inconsistency
mapped Out 10y lev ambitious pullti
claus. But IN tins new heiu Vi
endeavOr, associated with aud surround
ed ~ many new nrn and coming II
contact with many new ideas "nt
notions Incidental 10 the 30 called peo
pies movement, We are now convinced
that the policy Of the convention on IN
9Th of July, is not only un-DemucIaIl
IN its character aud tendencies, but /
one fraught with positive danger t. tn
existence of our party and antagn' lsti
to the peace and prosperity OF gu
State. 1t In apparent to us no,
that 1t was simply question of VIII
should be the United States Senate
from Kansas, in the event of Repnhll
can defeat in the Legislature, and o
who should control the federal pa'TOr
age of Kansas in the event OF D"m'
cratic victory IN the nation.
view Of these facts, we believe il on
iuty as "A citizen, and that loyalty I
! Democratic principles demands tina
/ | we now renOunce all obligation To q
utilization with the so'called combine
| ton between Democrats and People
! party men and unite our energies an
b fortune with those Democrats who hay
p firmly refused to be party to III
s unholy alliance. with this 'ssr
+, | u the Democrat we take down Nh
Peonles Party State ticket and rrtuT
y ~ Mr.. Jones and his committee n
CON plimentarv commission rs Il
o. nicial organ Of his camraiJn and wit
~ IN" kindly Acknowledgement " h
, nflclal courtesias. We say to him M
We have returned to the home
4 Democracy and will hereafter follow /
bsnpos,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-06

KANSAS CITY, Mo, OSt Gar lots Of wheat
were In demand on change by sample to-day
and there was u very firm feeling with ooca'
sional sales u fraction better than yesterday,
Receivers In some cases made concessions OF
A6egtc on prices In order to get local weights.
Soft wheat was bought freely at slightly better
prices than yesterday Shippers would not
raise bids fraction ana the best that could DO
obtained up to noon for No hard out OF ele'
yators was % &c river
Prices were quoted as follows No hard
wheat old &c; new, 6JisG6lho! No 3 hard
wheat, old, SIC; new, o. h9gSc; No. I hard
wheat old, SO t55c; new, bh6bS7c rejected hard
wheat, iOdl5Sc; No red wheat 6iid6lhc;
No. red wheat old, 6Idbsc; new, 80 Lo!c; No,
red wheat, bbibbsc
Corn was very weak and shippers took most
OF IL A sale.of ~ cars No white corn at zoe
to go to Memphis was reported TINS is the
frat time In four months that white corn hal
been low enough TO go southeast and those In
that trade argue that the market has reached a
substantial foundation. Some mixed corn will
poor billing sold at S7Sc. Closing cash prices
were; No white, i)c; No. white, as689c;
No linked, 81 E0l7Ac; No 3 mixed, 3jfGDSIo
No 4 mixed 3ldb55o; no grade, 33I3ic ship
pers paid 4lHc river and go Memphis fol
mixed corn On the call car October white
corn sold at Solo.
Oats were weak. Cash prices we're: No
mixed, 26RlgHe; No Sat 2SD2Shc No, 4, 2tl
eiHc No . white sold at 2sHdSe; No swhite
~ h2s'ic
Rye was steady. No. 9 rye sold at b3HG5iS
river; No. 3, b)ttbie; rejected, isc.
FlaNsoed weak; Qid9Sc, according 10 bulin
on the basis Of pure; small lots2o less
Bran steady; 5iqH5c according 10 billing
| l0tlb sacks
Hay-Receipts 10 cars; market steady Quo
tations ares Timothy, choice, t9OO No.
! tS5O; No ., $50 per ton; fancy prairie, new
t7OO good to choice, N5OD65Oi low grad'
q elOO6bhO
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-06
THE FLORIDA ELECTION.
No Heavy Polling-rhe Democrats
Course, Take what Ia ~ sight.

No Heavy Polling-rhe Democrats, OF
Course. Take what IL ~ HIght'
JACKSONVILLE, Fla Oct THE vote
Of the state is hardly as heavy as was
expected. This is accounted for by the
fact that the poll tax requirements kept
down the aggregate of qualifications in
all parties, Up to II o'clock full re-
turns had not been received from any
one OF the forty-hve counties, but pre-
cinct votes furnished II good basis for
calculations. Mitchell, democrat has
carried the state by at least $4,000 ma
iority, though his vote will hardly reach
30, 900. which is 10000 less than the vote
polled for Fleming, democrat in lsss,
Rasl,in. peoples party, cannot by any
possibility, show up with more than
5000, which is $1,000 less than the re
publican vote four years ago,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-06

The Congressional election in this
district Is one OF the highest import.
ance to every citizen aud especially to
the business mau and farmer, 1t il of
special interest to those who have
material interests In the State, 1t
hardly seems possible that the repre-.
sentative Of this district in Congress
should pronounce and repeat the
statement that the farmers of Kansas
were financially in worse condition
IllAn slaves, But such vicious and
senseless statements are made. II
they were only made IN the State /
would make no difference, but they ar,
repeated in every State in the unioI
aud II Ia matter of the most impera
tive duty to every citizen regardless u
his political ideas to condemn sucl
damaging and villainous misrepresen
tatiOns. The defeat of John Davis ha
become a necessity that rises above nj
political obligations or sentiment, |
Is n question that appeals 20 the ind
yidual interests of every man VIII
owns dollars worth of property |
this district and who has any regar
for Interpolation OF Its people. ISL
liza Republican,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-06

The oflce of county commissioner is
one of the most important in the gift
Of the people. It comes nearer home
and has more 10 do with our home
affairs. The management Of the affairs
Of Dickinson county is great trust
and only we'll known and upright men
should be given 1t. In Mr.. Chris
Rohrer the people Of the Third district
have such a man. lie is an old settler
in the county, is we'll acquainted with
the county's needs and, what is Of
more importance, his uprightness and
integrity are unquestioned. He Ia a
friend Of Kansas aud will never maligr
the State he has helped make great
Rohrer should be overwhelming!
| elected
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-06
Discovery Day,

Every school In Dickinson county
should Have some special exercises On
Oct. 81, ID Scovery day. Such An event
will not occur again In the lifetime of
any child now living. 1t will he cele'
bratpd throughout the ciyilz world
aud the highest culngies that tongues
can fame will be accorded the loHly
Gennan who 400 years ago on that date
first SCI eyes IA the continent now SO
great aud 70 powerful.
Teachers who neglect the opportunity
to impress np)n their pupils the impor
lance Of the work Of Columbus not &c
much in Itself ns for its influence upur
the worlds hislory--will fail in theil
duty. Ia school work as in any depart
meut OF life, special occasions ant
special attractions lend interest nnt
power, Discovery day is importan
enough TO Justify special effort,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-06

The Republicans Of Kansas have
never conducted more sensible and
straightforward educative campaign
than is going forward now and is SO
near its close. There has been none
Of that wild hurrah and dash that has
characterized some campaigns. The
party has not gone forth yelling 1.-THE
Republicans are comm counting on
that to clear the way to overwhelming
victory. The issues Of the day are
being coolly and inteIigently discussed
The truth is being told Of the opposi
ton but nothing more, There Is M
abuse, no sensationalism, no funair
ness. It is sensible campaign ant
will win. See IL It don't.