davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-02
CHICAGO & WEST MICHIGAn
RAILWAY.

May g. is>A
TO cHfckoo
Lv R'p'ds Tam % am % sSrn ell 10 pm
Ar. Chicago sia % pm 10 pm 6sopm 20 % am
rHoH cEic 400.
Nv. Chicago. 20 am . a. am = Is pmsii 81 pan
Ar. u k'p'ds.. - I'm 8 Is pm 80 Is pms 10 an
VIA sr. JOE AID SRI AMIR
Nv Grand Rapids. .-.-.-.....-..-i . IN - - p
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City and Marquette II - n IN. fooa pm.
rHkorcs CAN .ysyIcx
Wagner psrior cars lesvs Grand RAPIDS Is
a IN and = m. leave Chicago $40 IA and
> IS ma.
Wagner Slecpers-Leavs 6rani Rapids eli 80
p m leave Chicago ell y m.
Free chair car 90 ~ anissre Is IN.
every aay. Except Saturday. Others week
days only.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-02
Detroit, Lansing & Northern

SS"S So - USss"~s"
MAY p. isea
TO pEJEorr.
Lv. Grand Rapid loan sfGpm ss0pn
Ar. Dcsroit.....-...--I . IN - - , m ~ = p m
rnoN BeTEosr
Lv. Detroit ........ - IN = Bpm 500 y N
Ar. Grand Rspids I, * m $50 = ma ~ ~ ,n
sAsfxaw. ALMA AID st. iorr-.
Lv- Grand Raps.ls..--.---..... asm sfsp m
Ar Grand Rapids......-.......-.1i ~ 10 ~ . m
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Nv. Grand Rapids 10 an icpm f9rm
Ar from 'soueil-..-..-..-...-.- II - m SEQ
rsncxcH car sEsviCr.
raricY ceu all trains snfvecn srsnd Rap.
Ids aud retruss- Parlef car 20 saginaw Ga
morning train.
sEvery day. Other trains ~e~t days enls.
Gpos.E DkHAyxS. Gen Pass sreas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-02

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fs peRse p1sfssos srsagl
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seass-e q =. ts -
-. R~ss Ha~ss. herlrs. -. s-~ saa,nr>a
dir~ess = ~ = cisr 7sld srser ~. rrrss.
sr-~ -isers tsses gree ne - essnresar "a
snf ess4-sas-4 - kiss. N-ftesrts ~-rt -
Al p~r> - 80 -ssi8 Nes. 80 u-ii if
r.~-it1p. e -r-s. e,oes sa.r eozFs.rrt u
,ssr ets i1aSsss&
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-15
TIE ANTI-SCALPER BILL.
The Cond II state Their Position Yer
Clearly on the Measure.

The Cond uctorx state Thelr Position Very
Clearly on the MeAaure.
To Tho Independent:
The committee OF conductors. represents
ing the Order Of Railway Conductors be-
fore the Minnesota legislature. on the anti
soalper bill, were accused OF acting nndel
orders from their superior officers. where
upon u meeting was held. al which Thu
committee OF conductors signed the fol-
lowing declaration:
I'VE, the undersigned. members Of the
Order OF Railway Conductors: who are
working fos the passage OF a bill for an ACT
to regulate the sale aud redemption OF
transportation tickets of common carriers,
do hereby make aftidavit that the inaugur-
alton. introduction and prosecution Of
said bill was not promoted
or ~sugnested to us by any
railway official running into ST. Paul OF
Minneapolis or any other perspn or officials
connected with any railway company. and
furthermore to the best of our knowledge
n belief. said railway ofhcials obtained
their first knowledge of the said bill when
communicated 10 them by members of the
Order of Railway Conductors"
We. the undersigned members of the
Order of Railway Conductors appointed
by our several lodges as \ committee to
work in the interests OF tbs anti-scalpsrs
bill, now pending before the legislature Of
Montana. are prepared to make sintlar
affidavit il necessary:
g. L. SNEpAKAER, T. j. LAuaHIIN.
j. X. CoNDIT. JNo. DINEEN.
]. T. SAwHILL, d. ]. FLANAGAN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-15
THE w
THE conditional withdrawal OF Mr.

The conditional withdrawal OF Mr..
Dixon from tho senatorial contest, as
proposed by his supporters, is a hopeful
indication that those gentlemen at last
realize they have been on the wrong
track and desire to tread once more the
ways of democracy. Having taken one
step, let them take another and final
one that will bring them squarely
within the pale Of the party organiza-
ton. OF course, they do not expect
their first proposition to be seriously
considered. For twenty-five men to
submit the names Of candidates for the
approval of ten men, the ten men to be
governed in turn by the decision OF two
of three populist members, is not only
undemocratio but absurd. 1t negatives
majority rule and involves the surren-
der Of every democratic principle.
Mr.. Clark has twenty-six votes; Mr..
Dixon has twelve votes. Two of the
latter are cast by Messrs. Bray and
Matthews, populists, the other ten by
democrats. Whenever the ten demo-
Gratis who are voting for Mr.. Dixon are
willing to conform to party usage and
join the majority of their party a demo-
cratic senator will be elected. If their
two populist friends go with them, SO
much the better. There will then be
two more than a majority.
But without them the ten democrats
-n, IAN s1,4k -~-%o- -, ,-,-- &l-,-
twenty-five party associates with whom
MI. Beecher is steadfastly voting and
will continue to vote.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-15

lish government will hold a long string
on the management of Ireland by Irish
men, one very important concession ia
made. This is found in that part Of the
bill retaining Ireland's representation
In the imperial parliament and q further
allowance that an Irish member Of this
body may also DO u member OF the Irish
parliament ut the same time. This is a
privilege not accorded to any Of the
English colonial governments, though
all are represented by official agents at
the seat of the home government. Ire
land will not only have its local govern
ment under this bill, but will have at
least as strong n voice as the present in
the affairs Of Great Britain. This is a
wise provision, not only because OF the
justice in giving to 1rishmen an u
tegral part in governing the mother
country, but because it will result in a
strengthening Of ties between the peo-
pie Of both islands. 1t makes the Irish
man responsible not only for the on
duct of certain affairs in his home, but
those of the parent government.
Altogether the bill has a conservative
and il the words Of the best
Irish leaders may be taken, it is far more
likely to command tho respect and sup
port OF the English members than any
measure heretofore presented.
Whether any Irish bill could pass now
is an open question, but Nh. Gladstone
and his friends are very hopeful Of suo-
Oaaa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-15

A Looker-on Would Like the Dixon Poo.
ple to Answer Some Questions.
To The Independent: z
In TIL INDEPENDENT OF this morning
(Tuesday) there appeared a communication
from ten democratic members OF the lsgis-
laturs. pointing out II straight. but decidedly
narrow path which they CHE tony will per-
nit the remaining democrats (twsnty -flve)
to pursue. Will this important minority
enliRhtsn an ignorant outsider az to why
they will not under anv circumstance
vote for ". A. Clark" In what fragrant
manner. at what time, and under that cir
cumetances has Mr.. Clark 90 conducted
himself thBt these men Gas demoorats) can
not support him? For what weighty rea-
sons do they aver that the Judgment Of ten
10 better than the judgment Of twenty five?
A clear answer to these questions would
be much more interesting reading TO a
curious public than the mere statement
that they will not under any ciroum-
stances vote for Mr.. Clark" Lei Us havs
the why and whs, efore.
IA LooKBR-oN IN VENICE"
Helena, Feb. IA. 1893.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-15
CLOTHING co.
BEN. E. HARRIS, MANAGER.
FOR RENT.

The Hotel "spofford," Red Lodge, Mon
tAna.
An elegant three-atory brick, just fin
ished, will be leased to the right party for a
term Of years.
Contains thirty ave large sleeping rooms.
q spacious dining room, bar, billiard room,
barbsrshop and several parlors-not q dark
room in the house--stssm heat, electric
lights, call and fire alarm system through
out, perfect plumbing and sewerage. Fine
corner room suitable for drugstore. bank O;
small business.
Only hotel in town of ], 800 people. pres
ent terminua of Cooke City division, North.
ern Pacific railroad, distributing point 70,
northern Wyoming, growing rapidly.
For terms. picture of building or furthe.
information. write: The Rocky Fork Town
d Electric company, (Ownsrs), Red Lodge
Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-15
DELEGATION TO WASHINGTON,

Gov. Richards Names the Mon to Repre-
sent Montana at the b. Metallic eag ue.
About a week ago Coy. Richards received
\ letter from the president of the Bi-Metal.
lie association asking him to appoint dele.
gates to attend the meeting of the BIZ Metal.
lie League at Washington. Feb. %. In
accordance with the request the governor
yesterday named the following gentlemen
r. G. Davies. Helena; Ernest Crutcher.
Great Falls; A. Il. Joy, Livingston; H,
knippsnberR. Glendale; thomas B. Miller.
Helena: Hon. L. G. Power, Helena; T. H.
Carter, Helena; W. E. Hall. Butte; j. B. LIE.
high, Butte; Dr.. A.. H. Mitchell, Dee,
Lodge; F. E. Sargent, Butte; Robt. B.
Smith. Helena; Martin Msginnis, Helena;
Hon. w. F. Sanders, Helena; Hon. w. w.
Dixon, Butte; Hon. A. j. Seligman, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-15
SETTLED AT LAST.

Official Notice That the Kessler Site Has
Been Selected for the Post.
H. NJ. Parchen has received q letter from
Secretary Of War Elkins officially notifying
him az chairman of the citizens committee
that the kessler site, containing 1.04O acres,
has been selected as the site for Fort Har-
rison. President Parchen and Secretary
Wells, Of the committee. are now busily
engaged getting the papers prepared ttans-
ferrin2 the titles of the land to the govern
law officers st Washington, and whom the
transfer is completed operations will i'm
mediately begin. The bill locating the
fort at Helena became a law last spring,
and it will be just about a year from that
time when work will begin. .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-15

IN commenting on the report that
Gresham is to go into the cabinet, the
Rocky Mountain News says: phelps
and Endlcott were among Mr., Cleve-
lands first selections in 1850, both Of
them obscure mugwumps.' Oh. no,
both were democrats. Phelps was an
ultra states-right democrat, tried and
toughened IN the icy atmosphere OF
Vermont, and l3ndicott wae an old-school
massachusetts democrat of the s,rictest
sect, Their records are Clear If repub,
llcHn faint.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-15
Flour Nillers Combine.

MINNEAPOLIS, Fob, 1.-THE flour trust is
completed and III ope alton. IL includes
most of tho wheat millets from Buffalo to
Minneapolis. 1t is understood Il new deal
III prices will 90 into effect next hnryeat.
The expected passage of the anti-option
bill has to do with the combine. The
strong combination of miilsrs will be able
TO control the market at all times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-15
426 Reward.

by resolution of the city council OF the
city of Helena of date of Jan. 10, 1893, the
undersigned was inst, noted to offer q re.
ward of 1926 to any psrson who will give in
formation that will lead to the arrest and
conviction OF any person found malicious!,
tam pering with or injurinR any fire alarm
boxes or fire apparatus of tho city. or break.
ing window panss or otherwise in1urinR any
property within the CITY of Helena.
In pursuance Of said resolution the I'M
dersigned hereby ofFers the above reward.
SYDNEY Il. MCINTYRE.
City Clerk.
Helena, Jan. IL, 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-15

You betl They have got to dance
to our music this year., and while
they are about it they might just
as well buy the celebrated Diamond
Hard Wheat Flour and be sure that
they get the pure stuff. Manufac-
tured by the North Dakota Milling
Co, Ask your grocer ior 1t.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-15
TERMS OF suBscK1PTION.
HELENA. MONT. FEB. Is, 1898.

~ MontaniAns abroad will slways find TIE
DAILY lNprrFSpyNr ON tile At their fAvorits
hotels: rift, Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis; Baldwin and PAlAs~
San Francisco: McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotsl
oprinxteld, Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-15

THERE is nothing new under the sun
The tallors of TooIey street have simply
moved to Anaconda and are running the
universe from that place,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-15

IHE Dixon democrats have slightly
changed their war-cry, Instead Of
Dixon or nobody 1t is "Nobody unless
We name him"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-15

THE city OF Butte 10 furnishing all She
candidates for the United States senate
yet a careful reading OF the newspapers
of that city gives one the impresslor
that they are not happy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-15
Are You Interested in Gold Mining?

If so, investigate thoroughly the wonderful results obtained by
the CRAWFORD MILL. This mill. from actual working tests, has
achieved greater results, grown in popularity more rapidly and is
today going into more mining camps than any other mill Its
simplicity, cheapness, high saving powers on base res fills a long
lying idle can now be worked as good dividend paying properties
No one interested in a gold property should fail to investigate this
mill Illustrated catalogues can be had and a working model seen.
and all information obtained by applying or calling at our office
LlNGHAM 6 EILBECK. Agents. Atlas Building. Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-15

THAT Dixon withdrawal might do to
try on the boys on tie first of April, but
ns a valentine it don't go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-15
H INDEPENDENT

Rsmittances at the risk Of ssbscriber unlees
made by registered letter, check. or postal or OK
pross order. payable to The Independent Pub
lishing Company.
txF- Persons desiring the INprPENpENr served
At their homes OF place of business can order by
postal card or through telephone No. 100. Please
report casss of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt inssRtion.
should be handed In before : ,. NJ.
Rejected communications not returnAhls IN.
kss postage il enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-15

{ 10th bound books 10y standard authors hi,
week only 80 At Tho Bee Hive. "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-15
CAN'T LAST FOREVER
PHOENIX CLOTHING co.

Will make it a blessing for all, inasmuch as they wi
tage of it's presence by an OVERCOAT SALE that '
in the race for trade, they won't knor
the race.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-15

Helena, Jan. II. 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-15
ASKS FOR LIGHT.

A Looker-on Would Like the Dixon Poo.
Pile to Answer Some Questions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-17


Captain Herne. U. s. A., new mill
tary drama in five acts was presented
for the first time In this city last
evening. 10y q well-selec,ed and talent
Ell company OF artists. Tho scenes re-
presented are correct representation
where the action brought forward TO.
tualy happened. and was the finest
ever seen hero In drama of this
kind. They wore painted from pho
tographs. Tho leading role. Captain
Herne WIS ably rendered by J. Jay
bowling. an artist who is well-known
to Wilmington theatre goers.
lie was ably supported by Harry
Thompson, as jeffrey Goldrhester. the
villain role of the drama. Nina Glea-
son is also worthy OF more than a
passing mention In esshying the role
Of May Horne tho captains wife. The
rest OF the company is fully up to the
standard. The same will he presented
again this evening.
Henry GUY Carleton's romantic
drama, Tho Lions Mouth" will have
| It's first presentation in this city at the
Grand Opera House Tomorrow evelx
| ing, with Mr.. Frederick Warde as RI
naIdo. role he created two years agoN
! and Mr.. LOUIS James will have the
| strong character OF Ira Angelo. Tho
ecene of the play Is laid in Venice, and
the time is during tho sixteenth CEN
| tury.
The stS.y Is S 81 she es TinnRirisass Of
| cruel ana hateful inquisitor who WAS
| formerly chief OF the Benedette. The
entire scenery is carried by the com.
paIiy. The entire scenery Quilt Is un-
der the direction OF that well-known
scenic arLis rhatl, 70 Il. Portions. The
supporting company numbers thllty
| people.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-17
rIE.Ta [nITIln
I'LL I'LL LUI1IUIas


The l04th anniversary services OF
Asbury III. l.. Church were continued
Last night, and stirring meeting was
held. Besides the pastor and the
preacher Of The evening. the Presiding
Elder, Rev. l.. Il. Barrett, and the Rev.
A. I. Scott were present. A good
audience was out to help In the good
work. The song service was pleasant
ly led by the choir, and enthusiastical-
ly participated In by tho congrega-
ton. But the great feature was the
sermon OF the evening.
The serm on was preached by Will
mington boy and was great effort.
1t is raro that fine sermon Is heard.
The preacher was the Rev. julius Dodd
of st. Georges and from the opening
sentence to the close, he was complete
master OF the situation. Those who
were absent missed treat such rs can
be had but seldom. Mr.. Dodd lie a
clear thinker. q pleasing speaker, an
orator that has an abundance OF mag
netism or JUNCTION, or whatever 1t Is.
that gives public speaker hold OH
his audience.
His text was Genesis XXXII-2S.
"And he said, Thy name shall be CALI
cd no more jacob. but Israeli for us q
prince hast thou power with God and
with men, and hast prevailed.
After q historical Introduction OF
great beauty and clearnees he entered
upon the discussion of the lessons in
the Incident of Pcniel. These were the
unhappy. retrospect Of an errlug man,
, the awakened conscience OF q man
condemned, the struggle with the
| armed man, the angel Of God. and the
| magnificent victory. With strong
argument. after illustration, aud
earnest appeal, the sermon advanced.
until mighty climax was reached
as jacob prevailed with God.
The speaker carried his audience
with him and held their fullest SYM
pathy rs he discussed the retrospect
of the man who was on the lands OF
the Jathok, about to meet offended
Esnu and saw the evil OF his pastdeedH.
The awakened tcoDscience In the pres
enoe OF the danger, was but picture
of many life to-day.
Then, when tho struggle came. the
interest was intense. Nothing could
have been more beautiful than the de-
scriptlon OF the struggle Jean Vatican
had with himself, when another was
to bear the penalty OF his misdeeds,
give himself up to the law
But when the speaker came to the
conquerlng power of man to wrest Ia
blessing from God himself, listeIers
were ready to shout In the mighty
victory. In Thought, In diction in lie
manner of delivr!. and in unctioE1 we
do not hesitate 10 say that this Wa
one of the iinest eGrnlohs we ever
heard. Congregations often hear o d
sermons, but great sermons are 1. r
But this sermon from any point Of
view was great.
The anniversary will DO continued
tonight with the Rev. ID. II Corkran,
of Cecilton. as the preacher. MIR. Cork
ran has many friends In Whining o
and there ought TO be large cong Q
cation TO hear him. The sermon vii
be followed by Altar work. Pasto
Hama has secured the great Englisl
Evangelist Isaac Naylor, for Nov. 9Th
This Is u great treat In prospect 10
Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-17

That man who has hereto.
fore bad his clothes made by
that high.priced tailor will
want to economize in his
personal attire; yet he wants
to be in touch with the cor.
rect styles.
Do you realize the saving
in cash to be gained by buy
ing them ?
Do you know how well they
fit? In most instances bet
ter than your tailor makes.
Do you know that the
New York Clothing House
Clothes are the basis OF true
economy
We have those new Lon!
Getaway Frock Suits il
Clays, Tricots and others
and those Piccadilly Over
coats, extra long and full
back.
We have Clothes for shor
stout men and for long an,
slim.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-17
Millinery, CIoaks and
Fancy Goods,
Underwear and
Glove Department

Ladies' Ribbed and Fancy
Woven Vests, in four new
styles, heavy Egyptian yarn,
ecru and cream, neatly fin
ished, Poe each. A most
presentable vest for the
money.
Children's Meriro Vests,
heavy, French neck, sizes
Is in. to 30 in. inclusive
Prices l0c to 25c. Excep-
tionally good value.
Gents White MerinC
Shirts, extra heavy, French
binding, honestly made, well
finished, 49c.
Kid Gloves-Our special,
all sizes. Colors, tans, browns,
Russian reds and garnet;self
colorel points, four large
buttons, 62c.
Cheverette Gloves, i'll tans
browns, greens, navy. garnet'
and black, black and Whit
silk points, four large pear
buttons, 49c.
Infants and Children
Lamb Wool Hose, white
black and colors, 10 ant
lac.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-17
SEW SAVINGS PLAN
$500 Could Have saved 81 100

$500 Could Have saved $1,000.
1t is my family Doctor now, many
OF people say that Of DIR. Da-
vid kennedy's Favorite ltemedy, and
more would say lie same
thing and save hundreds OF d4llars. II
when they feel out OF sorts, run
down. pain In the back. sick hdadache
bilious. loss Of appetite. sleepess
nights. dyspepsia, or suffer from erup.
tons of the skin or pny of the various
ailments brought ABOUT by tho impure
condition of the blood. would use DIR.
kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Mir.
James Cook, of Catskill. n. Y. writes
us, suffered for years with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint, and afts' spend.
ing $40 with doctors l found myself
no better. l then determined to try
Ilr. David kennedy's Fay0rite Re NEEDY
and after using three bottlds which
cost 90 | was cured. We always keep
lit III tho housenow, for it is our famll y
doctor.
You tired out women! / slf sick
men. don't continue so, llnt try Dir.
kenuedy's Fdvorite Remedy H. Will
build you up, restore the shattered
constitution to permanent haHlth and
make the mind and body stlOng and
vigorous. II is II per bottlh and
guaranteed to benefit or cllrd or mon
ey refunded.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-17
THIRD edition.


Hundny Star.
Isaac W. Naylor has brought suit for
libel against ex Governor James Pom
dor. The case will come up for trial
In April, at Georgetown. The amount
OF damages Is not stated, but it Is be.
neved the sum will be $4,000.
The allegations contained In tho pc.
tition are not made public. but 1t is be
lieved that libelous statement mus,
have been made concerning the burn
Ing OF the new school house here q
year ago. The building was unfinished
when destroyed. and great many
people were inclined to suspect Nay.
Tor, their belief being strengthened by
the fact that Naylor. who is builder.
hnd failed to secure the CONTRACT
for It's construction. James w
Ponder and William II. Boyct
have been retained for the de
Tense. while Naylor has engaged thu
services OF j. T.. Bacon OF the SUSSEX
bar. For some time the State detec
tivos have been working on the sup
posed firing OF the school. but witt
what result is not yet known.