davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03

Inc regular monthly meeting OF tba
ladies' auxiliary board OF managers VIII
TAKE place at the Virginia Hospital TO-
day at IL o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03

Capt. Peter jackson. the doorlzoaror .,
The Mozart Academy OF Music ,sh~ -,
yalescent. N' % con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03

following bills were passed:

The following bills were passed:
Senate:
10 change the name of the Young Mems
christian Association OF Norfolk ana
portsmouth. 10 the y NJ. c. A. of Nor
40 validate and confirm an ordinance
OF the town OF Berkley as to taxes omit
,eu 20 be assessed in the mode prescribed
by It's charter
10 iegalize certain local assessments IN
tho city OF Bristol. 80
OF Wight county. =" i''e
For the RELIEF OF Charles y t,,,,a,,
James T. Weaver. Walter +. Broas,,a,o,.
James r. Anderson. william i p 80
John G. Justice. Samuel J. Davis 80
mon warner and southy Lee Mnlns.
oyster inspector. Of Accomac connt,' '''''''
To authorize the county OF rocr,,,y,.,
10 guarantee per cent intercs, o, me- h nam
or the Nirgl-.ia Central and Wss,n.a,
Railroad Company. es'ern
10 provide Tor the removal Of tho .o,.-
erM onees OF the Capitol and the books
ana documents from the library TO o0V ne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03

The funeral Of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Rowers Will take place from the Second
BAPTIST church this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03

household use. AZ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03

THE GREATEST BARGAIN YET OFFERED !! !!
RIDPATH'S S
HISTORY Of THE UNIFIED STh7HS(
From The Aboriginal Times to the Present Day.
A New Edition Brought Down to this Year.
Revised EnIarged
JOHN CLARK RIDPATE1, Tx. II. (
COMPLETE II 2G WEEKLY PARTS.
COMPLETE IN 80 WEEKLY PARTS.

OopiouSy Illustrated Sketches Portraits Diagrams Maps s and S' Of
a.d ILsr cabinets. Views o. Ae World. L.- nc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03
Help. or We Sink.

Senator Watson said he plead guilty to
the charge that ne had expressed de-
sire to allow each section 10 have its own
wishes in this matter but that he was
confronted with a condition and not a
theory and that many Of the senator's
had said they would not vote for IL if
any counties exempted Il. IL was well
for those who lived in COMMITTEES where the
elections We're without stain to take this
stand. but In his part of the State they
had been under charge Of improper
practices by "A part Of the press OF tie
state. and are now under Indictment: that
his people. like those in South Carolina.
Mississippi and other States, had been
confronted BY q condition which threaten
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20
THE CHINESE TREATY.
senator White. Of CAiifornis, Tells WIN
He Approves Of ~.

10 approves OF
wAsHIsoros. April I9.-Commsnt has
been caused by the announcement that
BsnAtoT Whits OF California. fsvors the
new Chinese treaty. To an Associated
press reporter aha senator mas given for the
nfst time the reasons for his attitude on
the subiset. THE treaty recognizes" be
said, the validity OF ths GsAry and Nc
G cary acts and explicitly declares that the
Chinese government will not object 10 their
enforcement This 10 substantial gain,
because tue SUP ems court sustained the
validity Of the GoaTy Law by q mere aior-
ity, aud ons of the justices whose vote de-
to mined the case has died, 80 all recognize
the unee tainty Of a second presentation TO
that tribunal"
The provision whereby the United States
sRrees 60 furnish annually 10 China the
names OF Americans residing there IL, in
effect a guarantee by the Chinese empire
that Americans will NOT be disturbed.
While the Chinese government = not
friendly 30 American residents the effect Of
the provision 10 30 make IL liable, pecuniar-
/ lly OF otherwise. 70. injuries 20 our people
there. Az TO the criticism against the privi-
leQe OF Chinese labo ers having wife child
or parent IN the United States. . o. erty OF
debts. be said the provision only applies to
labo efs registered.
III We az ee. 80 in the Gsart MoCrsary
act that they emain permanently, II regis
tered. / see no objection 70 temporary alb
sence. / admit that Cinnamon will swear
/ 10 ANYTHING. but In this case their Veracity
/ 10 passed upon by an American official.
individuals protesting to be Interested have
announced that the proposed treaty will
open the door 20 a Chinese invasion, but 10
laborer can enter without return certlh-
cate. and II We admit them there may be
substitution-wh ca / Go not concede-ths
number OF lAborsrs cannot be increased,
because one certificate represents one
man"
The right 10 return IL explicitly recog-
nizad bV congress in the Morrow sct Of
1883. and the legislation was At that time
considered by anii-Chineae advocates as
y ogTessiVe. The present treaty was drawn
up on the lines OF the Morrow bill and Hs
soon as IL becomes evident that the Chinese
COVE nment intends TO rHtifJ 10 a bill can
be passed providing for the enforcement Of
the treaty provisions and containing proper
stringent regulations and penalties. The
Morrow bill. contained provision fOF pho
Biography, which 10 now supplied b. the
GeRry Nee asry laws. The Chinese gov
ernment declined 10 agree 20 the treaty ia
1883 upon the grounds that certificates is
sued departing Chinese l6borers should be
z antod by a Chinese consul. Mf. Cleve-
land said, In his message to congress dated
Oct. l. 1888. a proving tho Scott exclusion
act, that the necessary effect Of this oOnten-
tion would be to practically place the exc
cution OF the trsaty beyond the control Of
the L nited states.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20
Awarded EiIahest Fionors-World,a Ealr-


Rev W. q. sohoppe will speak for The
neat -four sunday evenings al tbs Conars
eationhl church on "5iRus OF she Times or
the hooial aud Economic situation"
April 22-''The Popular Discomfort. It's
Causes and Significance"
ApTil Hl-"tOms Indications Of the So-
cial Future Of Amo lea"
May Jesus Christ. the Auth oritative
Social teacher and Redsemsr"
MAY 1.-THE tociAi Destiny OF the
haoe, Visions Past and Present"
EncAmPmsnt q. a. n. Postponed.
The annual sncsmpmsnt Of the @. A. r..
which vas TO convene here at Hslsns, the
25th and 26th Of this month. has been post
ponsd until further orders. By order Of
). o. GRK0o, Dspt. Con Dandsr.
L. Gro. HEIDI, Asst. Ali. Gen.
Dr. q. A. rerrin
Has changed his residence 20 this Grand
Central hotel. Telephone No. ll9.
:. 60 East via N. & st. Louis RI. "Aibert Lea
houte Two daily rAins. Quick TINA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20
BATTLE WITH THE DALTON GANG.


IN Progress.
Penny. Okla, April IA terrible hght
o CURED about forty miles east. near Even
aiountain, yesterday. Marshal Nix. of
oh. Aboms, has been planning for some
days 20 catch the Dalton gang and be, with
Hiok Thomas and Bin TaReman, Of Perry.
with a crowd Of deputy marshals. left some
days ago for the eastern Ia I OF the Chero-
kee stup In pursuit.
The maTshsl met Bruce Miller one OF the
Rang. anu the hght commenced on Neil
Tov's ranch. fifteen miles this side OF ln-
CALLS. Bill Dalton ana Bill Doolan went so
Miller's assistance, and regular fight took
place. The messenger that left sue place
OF conflict lHst night says that eight per
sons ia MI had been killed. aud the latest
news IL that running nght 10 still IN pro-
sse. and that 10 looks very much like the
noted outlaw gang will he swept out of ex-
istencs. The plCe OF Dalton's capture.
dead or alive. 10 81 500, aud the trice OF
Bin Doolhn is $3.50. Tbs gang has ter
70 .zsd Oklahoma aud southern kansas Ter
the past four years.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

There would be many well
pleased merchants in Helena If
we would stop cutting grocery
prices. Wen never stop, though.
These special today:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

A lady had just lost her husband. A
gentleman living next door. on calling 10
see her. found her to IS great surprise,
playing on the harp ai1 sid. Dear mel
l expected TO iind you deep distress"
"Ahr' the lady pathci icnlly replied, you
should have seen me yesterday "-Arle-
oufn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20
renn-,l.anla snper.iillon.

There Is tradition in Forest county
that O baby which wcars a hlacksnake's
akin for a garter will ho fire from Group.
There Is another tradition that n white
baby Is kissed by Negro woman 10 will
never get the whooping oough.-Philadel-
phia Record
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

The best Waffle Iron ever
made is the Wagner. 1t is the
only one having a bail so that ii
may be readily handled. The
only one that can be taken apart
to clean, and the only one that
will fit any coal, wood, gas or
gasoline stove.
Special today 75c.
Carving knife and fork, S-inch
blades, rosewood handles
Special today SOC
Frary's warranted spring
balance scales, to weigh so lbs.
Special today zoe
Best quality taper saw files,
any size, 4 to 6-inch-
Special today SC each.
Surbrug's Golden Scepter
tobacco. The perfection of
smoking tobaccos;
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20
WGilStGIIl S.

HELENA-Sixth and Main.
NEW YORK-f6o Sixth Av
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20
NEXT MONDAY,
APRIL rs.
THE FLYNN BENEFIT
FUND
SPECIAL SALE.

We know that you are in
sympathy with the object of this
sale. We want tc make our con-
tribution of five per cent of our
receipts for that day as large a
one as possible. To interest you
in the matter we will sell every
thing at cost.
We have just unpacked a car
load of the famous Red Wing
Stoneware. This ware is of
the very best quality, very hard
and durable, and we'll glazed.
The housekeeper finds use for
every article in the list.
Stoneware Jars
= gallon Ioc, gallon Isc, ?
gallon soc, 3 gallon 45c, a gallon
6oc, S gallon 75c, o gallon ooc.
Stoneware Churns are always
sweet and clean, never dry out
and are superior in every way
to any other material. They're
fitted with cover and hard
wood dasher ready for use. =
gallon 6oc, 3 gallon 75c, 4
gallon 9oc, S gallon 81, 8 gallon
$I.2o.
Stoneware Milk Pans, never
rust and never wear out, they
are also very useful for mixing
cake or stewing fruit, being fire
proof. e gallon size Ioc, I
gallon I5c, ~ gallon 25c.
Jugs
Z gallon 1oc, I gallon I5c, 2
gallon 3oc, 3 gallon 45c, 4 gallon
6oc, S gallon 7sc.
Best quality, finely finished
Red Wing Flower Pots.
2-inch, no saucers, per doz 2sc
3 " g. 3oc
A-inCh with saucer, each. &C
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

District court form No. 1864. price by
mail prepaid 60 cents per dozen. 81 per 100
from & Aig- Davidson Publishing Co., or 7.
II. CleWell Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

To call aud see . eomplets line OF ohiau
glassware. lamps. si.verWare ate.
Prices 10 suit every purss
Hest goods. lowest prices.
r. :. EpwARps. 3 PARK Avenus.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20
These prices on nuis are special for today

hese are NOT cigars such ss are usually
sod At such prices. They're worth twice
the money We ask for them:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

60 East via N. & ~. Louis RI. ALBERT Lea
ltoute Two daily rains. Quick TINA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

Our sssd Depart
ment is the most
complete In Mon
lana. We have an
i'm mense variety
Of garden seeds At
bottom prices. Al
fAlfA. Timothy snd
Rcd Clover Seed At
10 west market
prices
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

Unitarian publications sen, free 20 all.
Apply 20 Mrs VIM. q. BaileT. Helena.
Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

Have you sssu thosa french sAtinss At The Rec
Hive nssutiful pattsrns. equal 60 Tie n nee
ella. only 80 por ysfd.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-10-16
NEWS AND NOTES.

-Ex-Gov Russell spoke an hour Mon
day at the. Massachusetts Democratic
convention, without so much as remote
allusion to the Sugar Trust, which he is
popularly supposed to know more about
than any other man in New England.
1T is possible that Chairman Wilson
will be so unwise as to print and circu-
late through his district copy of his
London speech. Has he been converted
by Ingersolps argument on the wisdom
of suicide?
Ambassador Bayard cuts a sorry fig
ure for man of his type in desertinp
his post to enter an unseemly scramble
for the United States Senatorship from
Delaware. He might at least have had
the grace to resign his embassy before
hand.
The same tale of woe comes again,
this time from New Jersey. Senator
McPherson will not run and the caucuses
are being delayed to find man who will
take the Democratic nomination, II
ought to be an easy matter-the woods
are full of them.
-GOv.-elect Atkinson of Georgia at
tributes the frightful shrinkage in the
Democratic vote in his State to Hoke
Smiths interference. He is undeniably
right. Everywhere this fat witted adj
ministration has meddled with politics,
it has caught burned fingers.
1t is probably 20 years since Mas
sachusetts Democratic State Convention
has passed without at least one predic-
ton of Democratic victory. That the
voice of the exuberant prophet was ut
terly dumb this year is astonishing proof
of the meek and chastened Democratic
spirit.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-10-16

The Republicanism of Senator Charles
T. Saxton, running for Lieutenant Gov
ernor in New York, is of the stalwart
kind, and, like the Massachusetts, plat
form, written by United States Senator
Hoar, is good thing to tie to. "There
are among us those" he says, "who seem
to place England first, but l say, Ameri-
ca before the world at all times and un-
der all conditions. Ibelieve not only in
the American flag, but in American in
dustries; not only in American institu-
tions, but in American workmen, Amer
lean manufacturers, American merchants
and American farmers" On the face of
it there ought to be no reason why a
Democratic politician could not make
the same avowal, and yet in the course
of events so nearly have Republicanism
and patriotism come to be synonymous
that if Democratic leader used these
words he would instantly be accused of
treason by the fanatical Calhounists.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-10-16

The New York Times cleveland Dem. J,
is sick of Tammany. Here is what it says: {:
''Now that the weapons are drawn, no.
body cares rap for party labels. If Col
onel Strong were rabld Democrat, the
issue would be the same. When the
alarm bell rings and men sally out for
the common defense, nobody asks if his
neighbor be Democrat or Republican,
but all belabor the enemy. The decent
people of the city, the people who fear
God and keep His commandments, are
sick to death of Tammany. They are
tired to death of its everlasting filth and
vulgarity, of its coarseness and ignorance,
its big and little stealings, its habitual
corrupt dealing, it's stupid, british, sui
len defiance when its nasty practices are
uncovered, and its boycott of brains and
reputation in its nominations and ap-
pointments." Why not turn in and hon
estly advocate the city Union ticket?
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-10-16

The Supreme Court of South Carolina
has decided that the dispensary law of
that State is constitutional. Not so very
long ago the same Supreme Court gave a
decision to the opposite effect. Since the
first decision the composition of the
court has been changed, the new Till
mantle judges being sufficient to bring
about reversal of judgement Judge
Gary, who delivers the majority opinion,
holds that there is no inherent right to
sell liquor: that liquor selling is subject
to the regulation of the police powers of
a State, which may exercise it in such
form and manner as the Legislature may
decide. The dispensary is therefore in
the opinion of the court merely the man.
ner of regulation that the State has adopt
ed. Similar views as to the inherent
right to sell liquor were enunciated by
the Supreme Court of the United States
in California case a number of years
ago.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-10-16
"From our Special Correspond
ent.v
MONTPELIER, W., Oct. 18th, 1894.

MONTPELIER, VT., Oct. 18th, 1894.
The announcement of the death, FRI
day morning, of the Hon. w. H. H..
Bingham of Stowe, had the effect of
blocking the wheels of legislation for
that day, and even before the motions to
adjourn were made, quite number of
the members of both branches were pre-
pairing to leave for their homes.
There was general feeling that both
branches should adjourn out of respect
to a man so generally known and es-
teemed throughout the State. Several
members attended the funeral which
was held in the Unity church at Stowe,
this afternoon.
AS a whole, last week was exceedingly
dull as far as the Legislature was con-
cerned. This was due to the fact that
the bills out with the various commit
tees have not been returned. By the
middle of this week it is expected that
these will begin to come in. AS soon as
they do, legislation will begin in earnest.
One of the bills introduced into the
House last week will be of interest to
Vermont fishermen. 1t is an act repeal
ing section 16, No. so of the acts of 1892.
This is the famous six-inch trout law,
which has the past season, brought to
grief several of the ardent disciples of
Isaac Walton, compelling them, not only
to drop their fish, but also their money.
Montpelier has decided that it must be
a city, although there does not appear
to be that interest aroused that one
would naturally expect. A village meet
ing was held Friday, at which time it
was voted TO instruct the Representa-
tive to the Legislature to secure city
charter for the village.
In the Senate last Friday, Senator Ar
mold called up joint resolution relating
to Joint Assembly, and it was further
amended by adding the State Superin-
tendent of Education to the list of Off
GERS to be elected.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-10-16

One of our Democratic contemporaries,
with protection tendencies, pauses in its
campaign efforts to elect free trade
Governor long enough to quote from the
Manchester, England, Guardian, and
comment as follows:
"a very suggestive clause in the Eng
lish essay is that the commercial revival
in this country will benefit the world in
general and England in particular That
is to say, England is well pleased with
the principles of wisconsin that are en-
bodied in the law, realizing that they
will especially benefit her industries.
This is confession that is made by the
English press generally. and ought to
open the eyes of the prejudiced and mis-
led advocates of free trade in this coun-
try,n
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-10-16
REEDS APPEAL TO BUSINESS
MEN.

Great Speech at Cooper Union SAT-
urday Night-The MlsfortuneS Of
the Country Brought Home to the
Democracy.
The following is a synopsis of Thos. B.
Reeds speech arousing New York, Sat
urday: The past eighteen months have
been most of suffering and stagnation,
not suffering and misery in the mouth of
a partisan orator, but suffering in the
houses of the people; not starvation, not
deprivation of the absolute necessities of
life, for this country had accumulated
too much of this worlds goods the past
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-10-16
T HE BANNER.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRI
DAY AFTERNOONS.
FOR

The Secretary of the National Treas
ury might have been engaged last week
in better business than personally direct
ing the arrest OF ex-Vice President Nor
toms coachman. But Mr.. Morton is run
ming for Governor of the great State of
New York in opposition to Dave Hill,
the Tammany Brave, and the peanut
statesman of the great State of Kentucky
must obey his masters mandate. Great
is the present Administration and many
are its puppets. Among these are the
papers that are shrieking, with illustra-
tiOns, that Mr.. Morton is liable to $1,000
fine and that he will, at this critical time
lose thereby large number of votes.
well, the issue isn't Coachman Howard
but the workingman's bread and butter
good times restored, or the present
Cleveland times continued.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-10-16

Bennington, moreover, is one of the
towns where there is no friction with the
town system. The town system here is
a complete success and there is no kick
ing because of it. With two Graded dis
tricts in town, the law of 1890 went into
effect without a struggle, and we do not
think anyone can be found who cares to
disturb the present settled order of
school matters. The legislature should
kill the bill. And we have no doubt but
what the "Wisdom and Virtue'' will do
so at the first opportunity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-24

met up with a HEADED AWAY FOR TIKI
wilder with five CLAIM
children and an outfit and a claim. The
wilder ar hustler at workin and savin,
and the children ar almost too good and
purity fur this kentry. That wilder is sortel
lonely way off yere, and them children is
a-cryin more or less fur father. II that
man ar a-lookin fur the best thing in all
Cherokee, tell him to put spurs to his boss
and never stop till he gifts yere."
''I'll do it, ma'am. and I'll do it properly
ard with pleasure. and if the kuss happens
to be on foot I'll lend him my critUer and
fire three or four shots arter him TO make
him hurry
/ think I brung consolashun co her sOr-
rowin soul. fur doorin the day I met and
spoke to about 20 different reptiles, all OF
whom headed away fur the claim with their
critters THROWN dirt 20 feet high behind
,em AUSTIN KEENE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-24
A PROPER HANGING.
JUMPIN JOE MAKES TT EASY FOR a
f WIDOW AND FIVE CHILDREN.

In Breaking the News to Her OF the Late
Lamentedss Sudden and UntImeIy De-
parture He Does 1t With sac Courtesy
ola True Gentleman.
/ I was ridin out from the town of Perry
when I Gums across woman and five chill
dren camped in a wagon on an alkali claim.
was a goin by without stoppin when the
woman calls out to me:
Stranger, I'm feelin a leetle bit shaxy
about my ole man Mebbe you've passed
him on the road?"
'.Mebbe hev, +" says I. whats yer per
ticular distress about yer ole mani"
He's bin gone two days, lookin arter
stuff to build a shanty, and znebbe he's met
with a misfortin"
What sort of critter was he, if may
be 50 bold?" says as 1 rid little cluser.
Muffin to brag of. but jest farish as crit
tiers 60 could hev done better. and [