davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-02-23
PHILADELPHIA.

Harry Hunter and Peter Monroe both
claim to have been elected TO select
council in the Third ward The mem
bers of the committee of fifty and the
municipal league are well satisfied with
the defeat of Hammett, Edwards and
Helms.
The new buildings of the Philadelphia
College Of Pharmacy were formally
turned over to the trustees.
The annual dinner of the state society
Of the Cincinnati of Pennsylvania was
held
Members of the Pennsylvania Society
Of the Colonial Danes Of America held a
reception.
There was a general observance of the
holiday
Daniel O'Leary was stabbed to death
last night at his own door after a quarrel
with John Haley, who formerly boarded
with him. Haley who is charged with
the murder was arrested.
Evening journal., 1893-02-23

The Jubilee. presents of The Pope
already amsuut te thA)0.ot0 hs1
Evening journal., 1893-02-23
ATLANTIC CRY, N. J.
THE WEsTMINsTER.

Kentucky Avenue between Pacific Avenue
and Ocean.
A new house under experienced manage
ment. Every convenience.
MRS. NJ. RocHE.
Evening journal., 1893-02-23
HEALD & CO.
FOR sALE.

FOR SALE.
2l6 Orange street, rooms.
4l0 Orange street, z rooms.
eW Orange street, rooms.
1902 Orange street, 3 rooms.
1929 Orange street, 9 rooms.
III West Iwcnty-fifth street, rooms.
105 West Twelfth street, rooms.
Corner Ninth and Rose streets between
Bayard and WoOdlawn avenues) rooms.
houses Eighth street and WoodlaWn
avenue, rooms each.
1872 .4-6-8 West Eighth street, rooms each.
1920 West Seventh street, 3 rooms.
10l6 West Seventh streets, rooms.
3l2 West Seventh street, 8 rooms.
SOP to S2i West Sixth street, 3 rooms each
706 West Sixth street, rooms.
1919 Lancaster avenue, rooms.
ll02-f Lancaster avenue, rooms each.
ll02 Reed street, 3 rooms.
South Clayton street, rooms.
South Clayton street, rooms.
South Clayton street, rooms-
rs south Clayton street, rooms.
n South Clayton street. rooms.
I South DUPONT street, rooms.
List Of stores and other houses furnished 1t
office.
GEO. R. TOWNSEND & CO.,
SO4 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1893-02-23

Open daily from O'Clock a. N. until D. m.
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from 70
D. m.
Evening journal., 1893-02-23
RANKINa An FINANuIAL

A RTIsANs' SAVINGS BANK
NO. SOC MARKET STREET.
Wilmington. Delaware
Evening journal., 1893-02-23
The Insurance BiIIs.

Senator Watson gave notice of the two
bills which will make the state insur
ance commissioner a sslaried officer and
do away with his fees and perquisites. The
reason that there are two bills is because
two acts have to be amended in order to
effect the purposes desired.
Evening journal., 1893-02-23
Applies to the whole County.

Yesterday afternoon the Senate passed
the House bill making Saturday a half
holiday from June TO September for
banking and trust company purposes As
the bill was passed by the House it only
applied to Wilmington. The Senate so
amended it that it applies to the whole Of
New Castle county. 1t was passed With
out opposition.
Evening journal., 1893-02-23
WANTED.

XWANgED = OLD BOOKS, LIBRARIES
w novels, sheet music and song books
any kind Of books We buy, exchange and sell
old books and novels Look up your old books
send us word, viii call. Address, CLAkk'S
OLD BOOK STORE. 2l0 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1893-02-23
wants TO Succeed Knowles,

II. G. Carpenter, the well known
Democrat Of Dover. wants to succeed
Horace Greeley Knowles as United
States consul at Bordeaux, France he
is circulating his petition among the
members to-day, and it is being signed
by many Of them. In addition to his
legislative petition he hes a general one
which is signed by the judges. members
Of the bar. and many prominent citizens
Of the state His letters 0f recommsn-
Evening journal., 1893-02-23
Help WANTED.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

TWO YOUNG LADIES DESIRE DRESS
making 10 do at home, apply So Orange
street.
Evening journal., 1893-02-23

Office, 7OS Market St., Wilmington. Del.
Residence, 29l1 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1893-02-23
Very Unusual REQ rest.

A memorial from the Delaware Baptist
Union asking the Legislature to repeal
the Jaw which authorizes the Levy Court
to appropriate money for the support Of
Sunday schools. They claim, as a matter
Of sentiment, that the law is contrary to
the letter and spirit Of the constitution.
It provides that no public money shall
be appropriated for religious purposes
and the law should be stricken from the
statute books. It was referred to the
Committee on Revised Statutes.
Evening journal., 1893-02-23
BOARD AND ROOMS.

TWO GENTLEMEN OR MAN AND WIFI
Il can be accommodated with board S. w
corner Fourth and Jefferson streets.
WANTED. -BOARDERs, GOOD ACCOM-
w modations. No. 4o6 East Fourth street
Evening journal., 1893-02-23

TOR FIRE INSURANCE IN THE MOS
II reliable companies az lowest rates. o.
IN HAWVir5a = 10 no N-rtat st-aef.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-26
G. n p IA z L z @ N
TOM,
OF THE GARRETT JOURNAL,
Turns SOmersaults, to the Great
Amusement of the People.
SOME RAOY READING.

This week, we give few choice
clipsings from the Garnett Journal
of various dates, for the purpose OF
showing the inconsistency and
hypocrisy of j. 7. Highley, who
now cannot find terms vile enough
to use when speaking of the Popu-
list party or its candidates. We
want every voter in Anderson coun-
ty to read these extracts, and we
know that every honest man, be he
Populist, Democrat, Republican or
Prohibitionist, will condemn the
fellow who wrote them.
1t is only short time since High
ley charged Ancil Hatten, of the
Westphalia Times, with selling out
to the Republicans because he Hat
ten) clamored for straight Demo
cratic ticket Now the shoe is on
the other foot. Has Highley sold
out to the Republicans ? Read the
extracts, compare them with the rot
that is now appearing in the Jour
nal, and judge for yourself:
Friday, July 25, 1890:
Some of the Republican papers of
the state seem to think the Peoples
Party a dangerous organization;
and right they are. The Peoples
Party is not the friend ofmonopolies,
trusts and combines, and if success
full this fall, some laws will be
changed to benefit the people, and
all will not be made in the interests
of capital.
The Peoples Party is made up of
the honest, industrious people of the
land the producing and laboring
class-and as they are largely in the
majority the laws of the country
should be made in their favor if any
class is to be favored, as capital has
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-26
been benefited for many years.

been benefited for many years.
August l, 1890:
His majesty Brooke seems terribly
worried over the People Party. All
the Republican papers are always
worried in states where they have
majorities.
In Democratic states the 6. o. p.
is willing to fuse with anything 1t
makes great difference as to the
state you are in.
August Is, 1890:
If Funston is returned to congress
the Democrats will do it by making
a nomination. Of course, all the
Republican papers are in favor of the
Democrats running candidate,
knowing the result will be in their
favor.
In this same issue we find a
quotation from St. Louis Republic
as follows: "Indiania Democrats are
indorsing Farmers Alliance candi-
dates" That is common sense.
August %, 1890:
In the Seventh district the Demo-
Gratis indcrse Jerry Simpson, the
Peoples candidate for congress.
This is the smart thing to do, as
there is nothing succeeds like sue
cess" even in politics ltwould be
a wise move for the Democrats Of
the Second district to follow the
the example of the Seventh.
Copied from Indianapolis Globe:
"More money means prosperity for
the masses. We want prosperity
The government has the power to
give US more money. Why do they
not do itY Because, what means
prosperity for the masses is against
the interests of the money power,
who control our government. Thus
you see under the existing state OF
affairs we can never hope for relief.
Then let us unite, build up a new
policy - one that will aid us in get
ting our rights and all will be well.
October 3, 1890:
Humphrey went out with a musket
on his shoulder and came back with
a sword at his side. He is the kind
of candidate the soldiers like to
vote for.-Topeka Capital.
There is a different war on hand
now-it 10 a battle for bread-and
Humphrey is still in the fight.
While the Kansas farmer battles for
relief from mortgages and exorbitant
interests, Humphrey has his scissors
instead of his sword, clipping in
terest coupons from money loaned to
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-26

the oppressed farmers through th'
Independence Bank, of which h'
was president at the time of hi
election.
October 10, 1890:
Now is the time for the farmers
the mechanics and the common
laborers of this state to display thel
freedom from ring-rule in favor o
the monopolsts, trusts and combines
of the East, and vote against every
man who favors the reelection o
j. j. ingalls,.
There are two county tickets II
the field and it is an easy matter tt
choose between them. The Republi
can ticket endorses Ingalls, and higf
tariff and the opposition favor'
legislation for the poor oppressed o.
the west. If it is high prices yor
want to pay for necessaries, the Re
publican ticket is the one to support
If you favor a reduction of ex
orbitant prices, then support the
opposition. Take your choice.
October 81, 1890.
Editorial on Peoples party ticket
"The above ticket is nominated or
platform in direct opposition tc
that of the Ingalls, McKinley-Higf
Tariff contracted-currency Republi
can platform, and should be elected
Every voter should consult his OWL
interest and not that of the capitalists
of the East, and the way to right 8
wrong is to begin at home"
November 7, 1890.
The People did it with their little
ticket.
Republicanism, McKinleyism,
Ingallism, all rebuked by the people
as they should have been.
Who said the Peoples party was
all busted and that the farmers would
not stick to their ticket?
November 2l, 1890:
Anderson county Democrats Op'
posed the nomination of a candidate
for congress at Olathe. The result
shows that had the Democrats en-
dorsed Allen that Funston would
have been defeated by at least s.
600 majority. The Journal opposed
making any nominations and pre-
dicted that it would re-electFoghorn
and all we can say now is, 1--WE told
YOU So" Experience is a good
teacher, but sometimes slow.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-26
~Read what Neville & Slicer
have to say on the 7th page.
December S, 1890:.

DcCcIuUct y, 1OOV"
At the rate of decline in prices
the last ten years it is only a
question of a few years until farms
will have little or no value. Already
the selling price is below the actual
cost-henGe these rags; hence these
wrinkled faces; hence these scantily
furnished homes; hence these dilapi-
dated farms; hence these mortgages;
hence much encouragement and
unrest. Farmers, wake up.
What the people want, and want
badly, is that the men who put their
hands to the plow, in the late
campaign Of blowing shall hold the
plow and drive, stick, hold on.
Hold fast. Never let up until the
end aimed at is accomplished and the
best country in the world redeemed.
December IL, 1890:
Chairman Chase, of the Peoples
Party, would be once the strongest
men in organization for U. S. Sen
atOr.
January 2, 1891:
The Garnett Journal has joined
the ranks of the Anarchists and is
now giving its readers weekly in
stallments or riot rot from the Non.
Conformist, the leading Anarchist
paper of the state -Plaindealer
If to publish newspaper in the
interests of the laboring and pro-
ducing class of this country is an
archistic-then the Journal is that
kind of paper.
If to favor the farmers of the
West against the corporations and
trusts of the East is disseminating
anarchistic ideas, then we want to
be an anarchist.
January 80, 1891:
The farmers are not trying to re-
pudiate their Indebtedness, but are
asking for an extention OF time, and
they should be protected to the
same degree that capital is, and no
farmer should lose his old home when
he is struggling to pay his obliga-
tions. Every honest man should
have an opportunity.
February 6, 1891:
In speaking of the retirement of
Ingalls-"Well done, thou good and
faithful servant" can be easily
[Continued on Sd page.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-26

the oppressed farmers through the
independence Bank, of which he
was president at the time of his
election.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-08
Silk Department.
Fur Trimmings

In all the fashionable materials and shades,
en- braaing Wool, Seal. Beaver. Coney, Astra~
chan, krimmer, Mink, ADgora and Swans
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-08
~ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

Bids will b. received by Tho undersigned until
Got. 10. 1872, for the pur cl,ase OF tho stock Of
to him by the Helena stenm Heating and supply
company. An ezs animation Of STOCK and invsn-
tory may BIO seen by calling on snid assignee,
corner sixth and Park avenues. hight reser we'd
to reject any or all bids.
FRANK D. DOLLIVER.
Assignee OF Helena Steam Heating q Supply Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-08
Cloak Department.

At no time in the history Of Helena has such
a Grand assortment OF garments suitable for
al occasion. been offered M we have placed be
fore our tustomsrs this fall. IN all. from the
ltwest priced to tho most extenfive. style, shape
and elegance are apparent at . flnnc', while tho
price. are lower than ever and within the reach
Of al.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-08
Hosiery Department,
Yarns.

The mort com plete stock IN the city. rom
prising Zerhyr ), Imported Baxnny.. German.
town, bermnn Knitting, Ostrich Wool, Frosted
Floss. kiderdowp. Coral, Shetland, ! ompadour,
AngOra and Ice Wool.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-08
Millinery Department.

Great display " Bennett. Found Hats and
Toqnes, representing tho very latest productions
Also h larse and desirable collection Of Dress
and Street Hats from So. so and upwards.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-08
membership, restricted to tho faculty and
students of the high school. now NUMBER
about forty.

The marriage OF q. u. Miller to Miss
Elith Currah. third daughter Of Joseph
Currah. a we'll known and highly respected
old timer Of Montana. took place ut the
resid Of the brides parents. on We'd
nssday evening. Oct. 4. Rev. J. Wesley Hill
officiating. the immediate relatives OF the
bride only being present. The pnrlors wsie
%sestooned with smilax and roses. The
bride was Attirsd In a handsome brown
travelling suit. A pleasant feature OF the
evening was the chorus singing by ths
young ladies of the Central Presbyterian
ehurch, Of which Miss Currhh had boon
orgnnist. She will be much missed in
church and benevolons work, in which she
always CAV efficient and willing help.
After partaking Of an elegant supper the
young psop.e lsfs on tho east bound train.
They will visit the Worlds fair. Niagara
Falls and New York, after which they OK
poet TO return to Helena. The best wishes
Of a host of friends follow the happy
couple. Tho presents were numerous and
handsome.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-08

itary band last Wednesday evening was
very we'll attended and therefore a decided
success. The hall seldom witnesses such
. scene Of gorgeous uniform and ine "p.
uarel, Every whore the bright dresses Of
the ladies were further set off by the scin-
tillating gill; in the decorations of the men;
and the indefati9able industry with which
the merry dance was pursued showed the
dets tmination Of NIL concerned to have a
"1oval good time.'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-08
Personal and General.

g. H. Metten loft Monday for q trip to
Chicago.
David Blaoker left for a visit to the fair
Thursday.
Charlea Sanders left Thursday for a trip
TO Chicago.
VIM. c. Atchison left Thursday for a visit
to ChicAgo.
II. r. Purcell returned Wednesday from
IN eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Fisk have GONG to Salt
Lnke for a visit.
L. G. Boom expeots to leave Tuesday for
a visit to salt Lake.
w. A. Rdmsey returned last Sunday from
a months visit In Chicago.
Harry Davis. OF the assay Office, loft last
Monday for a trip to the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Brnden. of Lsadville,
are in the city at The Helena.
II. W. Dean left Thursday for a visit to
Chicago and his old home in the east.
G.. W. jackson has returned to Helena,
after a months absence in Lewistown.
Miss Hulda Weinsssin has returned from
d three weeks visit to the Worlds fair.
Fl. L, Walker md his mother have taken
apartments ut The Helena for the winter.
Mr.. md Mrs. Sam Kennett and daughter
left Helena Thursday for a trip to Chicago.
F, W. Ellis, clerk Of tho school board.
returned from a visit to Chicago Thursday.
Miss Emily Leslie and Miss katherine
Johnston left Friday for a tip to Chicago.
A. j. Steele, who has been east to Boston
and New York, returned home Wednesday.
+. l.. Moore. general freight agent of the
Northern Pacific. WAS in the city Thursds,.
L. A. Stesre left Monday for Virginia
City to attend the Madison county iusti-
tute.
Mrs. N. H. Webster and her slater. Miss
Adams, returned yesterday from An easter n
trip.
Miss Alice Edmundson and Miss frankie
REYNOLDS left Tuesday for u trip to Chi
caRo.
W, w. Wornott left Tuesday evening for
Chicago, where he expects to spend the
winter.
Miss Margaret Robinson. of Bonner. was
in the city last week. the guest OF Miss
hickman.
MS. leslie. who has been spending some
months in the south, returned to Helena
last Monday.
Mrs, W. A. Palmer. of Butte. is visiting
in the city. the guest of Miss Lewis, OF
Pa k avenue.
Mas Clara Kenouse, of Townsend, ia In
tho city. spending q few days with Miss
Nellie Gibson.
W. II. Schmidt. the court stenogrspher,
returned last week from a trip TO Chicago
and New York.
Tho frat reuulnr meeting of tho Fort
nightly club will be hold at Mrs. Chess
MANS. Oct. II.
Hugh Menown, Esq. OF Kansas City. Il
the guest OF his daughter, Mrs. George ".
Shaw. of this city.
Mrs. Travis has moved from her homo on
Eleventh avenue to the Dousherty flats ON
South Rodney street.
+. W. Pigott returned Monday from a
visit to his former home In Missouri. and .
trip to the Worlds fair.
Mrs. Potsr Larson and niece. Misc Mabel
! Lamey, returned home Wednesday from q
three weeks visit to Chicago.
9. II. Barnwell. general agent Of the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-08

A drive whist club, which was in exist
snce last winter, was reorganized last week,
xnd held its first regular meeting at Mrs.
A. NJ. Esler's on F,idav. from two until
five O'Clock. Those present were: MesdAmes
II. Cannon, o. Bradford. X. H. Klein
schmidt, Babeook, Chadwick, Word, Glenn
ents. Garter. Perkins. A. M. Hotter, Van
Riley, Mills. Cory. Treaoy, Carson. Miss
Guthrie. Tn FIRST prize. a handsomely
embroidered handkerchief, was won by
Mrs. Carson, and the second. q fancy
needle case. by Mrs. Babcook. TIL club
will meet regularly once a week during the
winter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-08
Feather ROas and Collars

Having secured an importers sample line OF
this fat hionabie neckwear, VIC are able to offer
the same at one-half its value. No two alike
and only one of q kind:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-08
Pullman First Glass Sleeping Cars
and Pullman Tourist S|eepers.
Elegant Dining Cars
ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS.

: TIME SCHEDULE.
In effect OH and after Monday, Get. 2. 1859.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HELENA.
No. /, Pacific mail, west bound ...... $50 a. m
No.2, Atlantic cypress, east bound. .... 40 .. III
T O. !. Atiantl" mail, east boInu ....... 1915 p. m
No. 8. Marysvllls mixed ..........1J :3j a. m
No. 8, W1ckcs. Boulder and Elkhorn
passenger $3.50 p. N
No. l02, Rimini mixed, Mondays -. $40 y. III
TRAINS DEPART FROM HELENA.
No. !, Pacific Mail. west bound ........ $40 a. n
NO. 2, tlnntln e1pte, =. east bound.... $50 p. m
No. !, Atlantic nail. east bound ....... 1858 ,. III
No. J. Marvsvllle -....... 4:JO y. IN
No. 10. Wickes. Boulder and Elkhorn
Passenger ,........... ............. 7:15l. m
No. l0l, Rimini mixed, Mondays. .... E. 1l:3O a. m
For information, time cards, maps and tickets
call on O. write
e ID DGA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-08

At the regular meeting of Garnet Camp.
No. 1O5. Woodmsn Of the World, Tuesday
evening last, a most enjoyable time was
had. After the usual routine wo k had
been completed. the special event Of which
was tho guiding OF seven new recruits
th%rough'the forest Of Woodcraft. the camp
proceeded, under the head of social enter
thinmsnt, to give the new recruits a royal
reception. Refreshments were furnished,
and all who were 40 fortunate as to end q
place around The camp IRE were uhani-
nous in telling of the good time they had
enjoyed. Tbs hard times usually COM
planned Of do not seem 10 have had q very
%blighting effect As yet on the order, az new
members are beiuQ added to the rolls with
each successive meeting.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-01

Furniture and Undertaking.
Corner of High and Chestnut Streets
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-01
Mrs. John P. Prisk.

Mrs. Eliza beth Prisk, wife Of Mr..
John 2. Prisk, of this city, died, sud-
denly, at two o'clock on Thursday
afternoon, Nov. %; aged 81 years. 1t
was supposed that she had recovered
from typhoid fever, with which she
was taken down about three months
ago. She was gaining strength daily,
and at the hour above stated was
walking in the house with her hus-
band, when she fell over and expired
in his arms. She was d woman great
ly beloved by all who knew her,
devoted wife and mother, and a
sincere christian, and member of the
NJ. E. church for many years. She
leaves to mourn their loss her husband
and two grown up children; also her
aged mother, one sister and two
brothers, to whom the community ex-
tend deep sympathy in their sudden
bereavement. The funeral took place
on Saturday afternoon with interment
in Graceland cemetery; Rev. F. w.
Straw officiating.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-01

The reader of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease tL..cc science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally acting directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building ur
the constitution and assisting nature
to do its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in it curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to. cure
Send for list of testimonials. Address
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-01
Charles Sherman.

Died, on Monday morning, Nov. q,
Mr.. Charles Sherman; aged 81 years,
10 months and "a days.
Deceased was born in Fairfield, Fair
field county, Connecticut; was married
to Miss Mary J. Seeley also native
of Connecticut. They came to Wis
consin in 1845, and settled upon a
farm about three miles southwest Of
this city, where Mr.. Sherman operated
the Pecatonica Mills for many years
and from which, they retired several
years ago and took up their residence
town. Mrs. Sherman died in five
years ago. For many months Mr..
Sherman had been very feeble and
death did not come unexpected. He
leaves to cherish the memory of a kind
father, several sons and daughters,
among them Mrs. r. II. Goldsworthy
and Mr.. Frederick Sherman Of this
city. The funeral was held on We'd
nesday afternoon with interment in
Graceland cemetery, and was attended
by many other settlers, who held the
deceased high esteem.