davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-01-15
500 KING STREET,
COR. FIFTH AND KING SITS.

are the places where we will fill your basket
for Si.C0 We h We the goods. No ueed to talk
about our tea, it talks for itself; we have eli
prices Of coffee and the quality we gusran-
tee We can suit you in syrup AMI molnsseH,
and we can suit You In price. Look at the
table peaches we sell you at Zoe q can; ok az
the evaporated pc chts we sell you At lOc
see those whole apples and pittsd cherries
look at the corn and tomatoes " nre selling,
and look st the Triee. See the fiosr we -re
offering st 3ic bag. We are gstting ~ our
lenten goods We have salmon. farulDess
anchovies; we have white hoop herring SSH
herring, muleh,ne herring, Russian sardlnels
We have tapiOcs. cheap; have yon looked IN
AZ our soap. we have ali brands ana Rll prices.
The Naphtha soap is most excellent; the dlrt
drops on Of the clothes when TINS Naphths
soap Is used; most excellent for the nath an
kef ps the skin smooth. Granville hAlnts y
CO., sold 800 boxes of this soap during me
holidays. Il is excellent, 50 Is 'Ialie5 : u M
Ap, sold at T. NJ WlEh,S, NO. ouv Ming
street anr corner Fifth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15
LOVE-

Love cams al dawn when ali the world was
fair.
when crimson gloriea. bloom and song were
rife.
Love came at dawn when hopes wings famed
theair
And murmured, Il am life"
Love came az even when the day was done.
When heart and brain were tired and slnm-
Der pressed.
Love came at eve. shut out the sinking sun.
And whispered. Il am rest"
William Wilfred Campbell Ia Century.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.--The Illinois state CEN
ersAl committee decided TO hold the conyen-
tion for nominating state officers ana elect
ing delegates to the Minneapolis conyen-
tion at Springfield May 4, next. All the
prominent Republicans in the state, includ-
ing Governor Fiier were present 1t is APP
parent that Governor Fifer win have com
paratiyely smooth sailing in securing re-
nomination, and that Illinois viii send "a
solid Cullom delegation to the national con-
.rotttfar
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

OXFORD, o., Jan. l5.-Henry Corbin, who
30 brutally dubbed Mrs. George Horner to
death on Tuesday night and attacked her
daughter Ness Elizabeth Horner, was arr
rested and locked up. but the news Of his
capture spread rapidly and a mob collected,
battered down the jail door and took him
cut and hanged him.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hemorrhages
and all throat and lung diseases. Ele-
CANT and reliable.
25 cents at druggists. Prepared only
BY DR.. H Motley Atlanta. Ga.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

NEW York, Jan. l5.-The trial Of Carlyle
w. Harris, the young medical student, for
the murder Of his girl wife, Helen Nelson
Potts, began here before Recorder Smyth.
1t is the first tisae in twenty-five years that
a trial for murder BY l,o.-y4ing has come 10
An New York city.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

Ross has thirty styles of gents fall
and winter Underwear in all sizes-rang-
ing in price from % Gel Is to 50 each
also large assortment of latest styles In
Derby and Crush Hats, at No. 210 Market
street
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

The Equitable Life is issuing today
the most liberal policy in the world. The
Investment for insurers in this company
Is more remunerative than In any other
life Insurance company doing business in
the United States
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

SALISBURY, Mass, Jan. l5.--Two men
drove to the house Of David Sanborn, Il
prominent citizen, and calling him 20 the
door demanded money He refused it, and
one Of the strangers shot Mr., Sanborn, in-
flicting probably fatal wound There is
no clew to the identity Of the miscreants.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

MEMPHIS, Jan. l5.-Intense shocks Of
earthquake, accompanied by roaring sounds,
were felt in many parts Of this state, the
shock here nearly equaling in intensity
those which were felt here on the night
Charleston was wrecked.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

SOCIETY LADIES AND GENTs should MI
cut the checks, neck. temples by using
'LFAURELIE tIL.' possesses the virtues Of
pumping cut shrunken. shriveled or ~ de
velOped parts. IS pure and harmless, elegant
foT the skin. 81 on At Druggists.
wells Health Remover cures Sexual indif-
fertrce
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

to ind an Indictment. he win doubtless
be tried IN April. II the wounded mans
injuries are serious he will be a-nt to the
almshouse.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

COLCHESTER, Conn, Jan. l5.-Thirty-one
children have died Of scarlet fever within
the past few days and there are 400 cases in
town. All schools and places Of amusement
ara cloaad
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

LITTLE Girl-"Mamma, l want you to
do me q favor Mother what is It,
Fanny Little 6irl-'1 want You to
make me present of a mica new little
baby brother, but papa isn't to know
anything about It. Texas Siftings
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

DIES MONIES, Jan. l5.-The deadlock in
the senate was broken by the election Of
Cliff, Republican, for secretary, and all the
other Democratic nominees, Brewer acting
with the Democrats.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15
ITEMu OF sNrgaEsT

HIcKs-"I think the baby has good
ear for music Mrs Hicks-" From
what do you judge, dear9 When
ever you begin to play, he bowls Nee
Y ork Herald
Evening journal., 1892-01-15
Clearing Housc,

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
al the clearing house to-day were: Total
1880, 063 O2; balance, age 554 go.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

How nicely Hoods Sarsapaiilla hits the
needs of people who feel 'all tired out"
or run down, from any cause. 1t seems
to oil up the whole mechanism of the
body so that all moves smoothly and
work becomes delight.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

how could Blinkers marry q
woman OF no famlyfg Jack-"He didn't
she was a widow with three children. r.
New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

BUFFALO, Jan. l5.-Benjamin R. Wright
man, collector for V. P. Kline, has
skipped the city with about 81 900 Of Dor
rowed and stolen money.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

"HE married musician, believer
Yes, aud she gives more attention 20
her music than she does to his comfort
"ln other words his cake is do New
York Press.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

STAYTON-BUSfCK. AT West Presby
irian Church, tuesday morning, January
IL 1892 by hev "A. N. Keigwin, Able tus
Stayton and Florence " Busick, both Of Will
mington, Del.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

"WARD-''Wasn't old Hanks a man
who believed In giving the devil his
dneY" Randall-"It doesn't look like ii;
be left word 70 have his body
cremated. New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

CLOSED AT 6 every
night except
EVENINGS Saturday dur
ing the dull
months of January and
February and if you want
good clothing at the 10
per cent. discount prices,
try and come in during
the day, or if you cannot
get here until night, bear
in mind we are open Sat-
urdays until 10 p. m. Dc
you want a ready made
full dress suit J? We have
coats and vests as low as
$1,000, trousers, $500,
made of good color black
broadcloth and doeskin
and just the kind to
buy if you don't want to
put much money in one
better grades up to $50 a
suit. In our Custom De.
partment we offer a var
iety Of qualities as low as
S25 for a full suit to Sos
for the finest in either
broadcloth or diagonal, or
if you have not enough
use for one 10 buy, we
have all sizes TO hire for
any occasion.
j. 7. MuIIin & Som
Tailora 9th & Market
Clothiers, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1892-01-15

The weather promises TO be clear and cold
CT. with ''cold wave
Evening journal., 1892-01-15
WILLIS HAIR RALsAM

II gray, gradually restores color, elegant
tonic dressing, Soc, Sl.O0. Druggists, or 81 OK
size repaid BY express for Sl.00. E.S.M ellis
Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1892-01-15
W. Q. d. r. r.

Clothing cleaned, dyed ana repaired by
skilled workmen at 91i Market street
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-07
Light In Street Cars.

There are some ways in which the trolley
system will prove itself benefit to the
people of Brooklyn, but there is perhap
none which in the long run will become SO
truly blessing as the electric lighting 1t
the cars. The American people ma
ton are newspaper readers, and that is
particularly true of those living in the two
great cities connected by the big bridge.
Each evening the cities are literally flooded
with the penny newspapers which serve to
pass away the time consumed in journey
ing from the office to the home. Under the
old horse car system kerosene lamp at
each end of the car and one in the center
provided all the light for the reading
public.
For one who appreciates the fact that
of all the senses that of sight is the most
precious it was pitiable sight to see peo-
pie trying to read by the light in the horse
cars 1t is bad enough, oculists say, to
read in a moving car or train where there
is plenty of good light. The horse cars are
surely responsible for much nearsighted-
ness The electric cars now in use are
filled at night WITH pure white light so
bright that the passengers can read in any
part of the car with much ease, so far
as the light is concerned, as they could in
their own library. Eagle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-07
BRIEF MENTION.

Don't fail to vote.
Hon E. w. Hurst spent Yesterday in
Chicago.
terday in the city.
M. j McEniry and W. A. Meese will
address a democratic mass meeting at
Carbon Cliff tonight,
The Carriage MsAers' dance at Turner
ali on Saturday night WAS we'll attend
ed and financial success
The Butchers association dance given
at Rnchts hall on Saturday night. while not
| very largely attended VAS very pleas
ant affair.
James Moo laid has so,d mis- besu>
t full new cottage on Seventh avenue to
Ben Castor. The sale was made by
Reidy Bros.
II you want something extra fine for
decorating your homes, p4riors or club
rooms on any occasion, remember kren
& Math have it,
Bright fesrooning 1T Sc a yard Al krell
s. Maths Everybody could and should
decorate at the prices we are selling dec
oratioCs. at Kreli & Mathis.
Call at Blake & Burke's plumbing es-
| ENLISTMENT ana see the gas econcmizer
| on eXQlDltlOn every eNSnILS- IL iCtuSSS
gas bills from 90 10 40 per cent.
Have an Econom!zar placed on your
gas meter, and thus save from 20 to 40
| per cent On your gas bills. On exhibit
| ZION NJ Blake & Burke's every evening.
1t is to be hopeds the election judges in
all the wards will not consider ;beir
duties e1ded with the counting OF the re-
turns tomorrow, but will make reports
before going home.
| The wife and daughter of Dr.C. Ora
hsm. late of Grand Rapids, Mich. VINO is
| now in Charge o. the hiorrell Institute,
have arrived in the citT, and they will
make Rock Island their home.
| By the use OF the Quincy Gas Ecouo-
MIR you can obtain q steadier light
and cause a saving of from 30 to 40
per cent in your gas bills Call on
| Blake & Burke and see for yourself.
One of the CITY mail carriers attended
the democratic rally at Coal Valley
on Saturday night and judging from the
coudition he was in before he got home
he imagined he was at a republican blow
out.
Dancing school at Rosch's hall every
Wednesday evening beginning Nov. 9
Gents. admission, $50, ladies. free. o.
j-ctionable parties not SLOWED. Music
by Bleuer's orchestra. George Stroehie
promp'er, o BArth, manager.
! Old Jed Prouty" is one of the at
fractions that are billed at The BIrtis IL
Davenport this week. This is the qusin'
| New England comedy in which REGARD
Golden has made such u hit. IL was
| seen last season, and made such an ex-
ceiieuC impression that Manager Kind
was besisged wi requests TO book re-
turn date. The company appears again
on Thursday evening.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-07

der democratic admiuistrAtio On the
day Of election lay aside all duties excep!
the duties of that day. Protect your
respective polls against bribery, fraud or
intimidation. No badge of authority
can empower snv man TO interfere with
the lawful casting of your rightful bal
lots There is behind each one OF you
a force OF public opinion and power of
actual law which will assuredly hold TO
strict account the men who are now en-
deavoring to defeat the fair expression OF
your will. The right is with us and we
are certain Of victory. Make il an over
whelming triumph
Don VI. DICKINSON.
Chairman Democratic Campaign COM
mittee
WILLIAM NJ HARRITY.
Chairman Democratic National commit
tee.
JOHN TRACY Press Sec.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-07
In Oldeu Times

People overlooked the importance of per-
manently beneficial effects and were sst-
isfied with transient action. but now that
il 10 generally known that Syrup of FIGS
will permaneDtls cure hsbitual coustips
ton, well Informed people will not buy
other lax4tives, which act for tim, but
finally ipiure the system.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-07
You Feel Relieved

The minute you see our grand stock of new
and Popular Shoes; they look fresh and
desirable. The first glance shows you that you
are in the right place; everything looks inviting;
no mistake about this being modern up-to-the
times shoe store. You wake up to the fact that
you have got into the right store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-07
ARNOLD'S BULLETIN.

Just received CAR LOAD, 900 bushels of Bur-
bank Potatoes from Minnesota.
The best Pennsylvania Buckwheat flour
20 barrels of Pickles, consisting of sweet mixed
ill and large and small vinegar.
30 cases of the finest French Olives in all size
BOTTLES: these goods the finest the market affords
and are put up especially for me-
u DRIED FRUITS of all kinds, California pears,
peaches apples, aprcots raspberries three kinds of
brunes raisns and currantS
The FINEST MINCE MEAT
Sole agent of the tri-cities for the Daisy Patent
+ Our, GUARANTEED
Nj. ARNOLD.
1920 Second Avenue
s9g- Watch this space changed weekly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-02
STOP IT.

Our esteemed contemporary, the Belt
Mountain Miner, says no matter what
town the wage Garner may vote for, his
battle cry on election day should be
down with Helena"
Why should this be the cry with the
wage Garner or any one else? What has
Helena done to deserve this: Has she
not shown the best spirit of enterprise
in the upbu.lding of her interests and
in her treatment of other cities and citi-
zens! Are there any instances where
the people of this town have made any
concerted movement to deprive working
men of that which belongs to them; and
Is there a town in the state where the
working man, or any other man for that
matter, has enjoyed more peaceful So
curity or a more prosperous existence
han in Helena? The people of Helena
are wage earners themselves. Besides
earning a living they have shown loyal
citizenship in the upbuilding of a sub
tantial and beautiful city. In this work
they have been aided by the develop
menu OF resources IN every section OF
the state and they have likewise aided
other sections in this reciprocal work.
They are now e%ndeavoring to have the
permanent capital Of the state located in
this city, and if there are any reasons
why wage earners should not assist il
this work we would like very much to
have them explained.
Let there be an end of all foolish bat
tie cries like that of the Belt Mountain
Miner. Let us change it into "down
with no town." Let the fight be made
squarely and fairly without any vicious
strikes at any one of the proud and pros
porous candidates for capital honors.
True Montanians love fair play at all
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-02

the republican system Of protection does
not contemplate anything Of the sort. II
is arranged from end to end solely for the
benefit OF the manufacturers and bond
holders who dictate the schedules.
They are not satisfied with reasonable
profits, but want it all. These enorm-
u revenues are not tho natural profits
OF business conducted ina legitimate
way. They are extortela from the peo-
pie by legislative robbery, and the term
Infant industries" no longer applies.
1t is indeed time for the people of this
state to protect themselves against the
Insurer and tariff robbers. They can
do this by voting for tariff reform and
thus lowering the cost of the necessities
of life. 1t is a plain business PROPOSE
tion with every voter, and he should
vote for his own interests.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-02
HARPER'S FOR OCTOBER.

The October number of Harper's Maya
zine very appropriately opens with an ar
tiole entitled 1.-The Baptismal Font of
America" by Frank II. Mason, in which Il
full account is given of the manner i'll
which the western continent received its
name. The article is accompanied by four
teen illustrations, including a fac-simile
of the page in the Cosmographiae Inductio
in which the name America ia first men,
toned. Another article apropos of the
40Oth anniversary of the discovery of the
new world is q scholarly essay on Column
bus. by Prof. DR.. s.. Ruge, of Dresden, re-
viewing the facts which the latest researches
have brought to light concerning the
character and achievements of the
discovG rer. Theodore Child contributes
an interesting paper on paris along
the Seine" which is handsomely and pro-
fusely illustrated. Laurence Hutton's
unique and very entertaining description
of his collection of Death-Masks'' is con-
tinued, with seventeen illustrations. H. G..
Bunner writes an appreeiative sketch of
the we'll known artist, A. b, Frost, in which
he incidentally reviews the wonderful
progress which has been made in the at of
book illustrations during the last twenty
five years. The article is accompanied by
fifteen illustrations from drawings by MI.
Frost, including a frontispiece engraving
entitled "Sorcery;" also by a portrait of
Mr.. Frost drawn by j. w. Alexander. II.
Cation Woodville. the distinguished English
artist, gives q stirring account of of his ex-
%periences at "Tiger Hunting in Mysore,''
which is illustt ated with a number of strik-
ing pictures drawn by himself. Presi-
dent Charles f. Thwing. of the
Western Reserve university, contributes
a valuable and comprehensive article
On Education in the West" The fifth
paper in James Russell Lowell's series on
the old English dramatists has for it's. sub
ject "the double stars of our poetical firm
amsnt." Beaumont and Fletcher. The to-
ton of the number includes the continua-
ton of Miss Wilkins absorbing story
Jane Field" illustrated by w. T. Smed-
ley; the eight installment of Mr.. Howell's
''Ihe World of Chance" and a highly en-
t%ertaininR tale by Thomas A.. Janvier. en-
titled THE Efferati Family" which is also
illustrated by Mr.. Smedley. The number
having been printed during the last illness
of George William Curtis. it contains no
communication from him, but instead of
his usual graceful essays in the EDITORS
Easy Chair, there are some short a, ticles
about the Easy Chair itself and on other
timely topics. Thu November number will
contain Mr.. Curtis last contribution to
the Easy Chair.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-02

Those republican papers which are so
fond OF quoting the political comments
Of English journals seem to have over
looked their references to Mr.. Cleve-
lands letter of acceptance. The st.
James Gazette, the great tory organ,
for instance, says: "Cleveland's words
have but M meaning. The democrats
have no intention whatever of adopting
free trade" And they never did have
any such intention. They propose to
get at that old war tariff and trim it
it down SO that the burdens will be dis
tributed; they propose to arrange the
taxation so that the tariff robbers will
be among the taxed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-02
A FRIEND 10 THE VETERAN

Foul years ago the republican man
ayers made a vicious and lying warfare
on Mr.. Cleveland's record in the matter
OF pension vetoes. They sought by
every mean subterfuge to show that he
was an enemy of the veteran soldier.
They even e~ndeavored to have the coun-
try believe that he laid awake nights
devising schemes whereby he could cut
off the pension Of a disabled veteran.
Realizing that that sort of a campaign
furnishes poor results, the republican
newspapers of the country this year
have had very little to say on the sub
ject. The national republican commit
tee, however, has been sending out pri-
vate circulars to veteran soldiers, in
which these slanderous attacks are re-
hashed after the same despicable
methods.
Mr.. Cleveland did more to make the
pension department what it should be
than was accomplished by all the presi-
dents since the civil war. He signed
more pension bills than any of them
and he also vetoed more, but with every
n of his vetoes he gave reasons which
commanded the respect of every right
minded citizen. He used the power of
his office to remove the scandals which
have hung about the pension depart
mont under other administrations. He
showed his friendship for the veteran
soldier by elevating the standard of the
pension office and barring from it's favors
the deeerters and camp followers, who
were not only not entitled to pensions
but by their persistency lowered the dig
nifty and honor which should be at
tached to that department of the gov
er.. ent's business. Mr.. Cleveland, if
elected, may be expected to continue
that policy which he carried on during
his presidential term. In his letter of
acceptance he says: "The American
people are generous and grateful and
have impressed these characteristics
upon their government, therefore all
patriotic and just decisions must com
mand liberal consideration for worthy
veteran soldiers and the families OF those
who have died. No complaint should be
made of the amount of public money
paid those actually disabled or made de-
pendent by reason of public service, but
the pension roll should be a roll of
honor, unvitiated by demagogio use.
This is due to those whose worthy
names adorn the roll and to all our peo-
pie who delight to honor the brave and
true. 1t is also due to those too in
years to come should be allowed to hear
r~everently and lovingly the story of
American patriotism and fortltude illus
by our pension roll. The prefer
ences accorded union soldiers in public
employment should be ungrudgingly
acknowledged"
The people of this country, whether
republicans or democrats, have faith in
Mr.. Cleveland's honesty Of purpose and
believe that he means what he saws.
Along with his expression of friendship
for the veteran soldier stands his record
as a public servant. These are entirely
sufficient TO show the absurdity of the
foolish charges which have been made
him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-02

o"So Nnokos
Having just returned from the east.
where have attended some of the largest
bankrupt sales ever known in the history OF
the county. And my cash as usual got to
the front once more. Now l am again pre-
pared to do the good people of the CITY of
Helena and surrounding country good,
This should be glad tidings to you, for
times are quiet and money scarce. There
fore you should consult your best interests
n buy of Uncle Sam and save from 20 to
30 per cent on your purchases.
Ny stock Is large and consists of hats
and caps, boots and shoes. gents furnish
ings, clothing, guns, revolvers and ammu-
milton. am at the same old stand corner
of Main and Wall Streets, always ready to
please. Give me a call aud go away con-
WINGED at the truth of what | SAY. more
goods for less money than any house in
Montana, Don't forget, corner Main and
Wall streets. UNCLE SAM.