davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-31

When Mrs. Crane goes down to tie
Bethe! and talks to the men out Of the
lodging houses, do you suppose they
need instruction? Do you suppose they
need to be told that to be idle, to be
di8olnte, to be drunken, to be shiftless,
brings Hsaster NoI What they need
is new power, power TO dowhat they
knowDaght to- DE done. What they
need you andI need also We go
astray, NOT chiefy becanse we do not
know better. but because we lack the
power when athes time comes, 10 do the
things we know we ought to do. And
sothe motive power is more important
than. the intellectual opinion. But the
motive power, if it is mere emotion, is
of very little value. One man goes to
the theater and sees a wife maltreated
and is stirred to pity and indignation
and then goes home and scolds his own
wife because the dinner does not suit
his delicate palate. What good has the
theater done him? The next day he
goes to q beautiful church, and the
choir sings beautifully, aud the minis
ter portrays suffering in such way as
to stir his emotions, and he takes out
his handkerchief and wipes his eyes,
and presently the benediction is pro-
monncsgsslt hona md sco1ds
his wife because his Sunday dinner is
not to his liking. The emotions In the
church were not any more religious
than the emotions in the theater, for
the emotion that simply plays on the
surface Of mans heart, but does not
90 down into his life, is idle and nu-
gatory. AS his opinion must be a con-
viction, conquering the man and con-
trolling him, so this emotion must be
harnessed to the life and direct thslifa
The man who weeps ever an imaginary
wife on theafage and then goesshodne
to sscold his own wife Is no bettek9or
the play, nor is the man whose SIeV@-
ence is hndled BY the choir or the min
iistef and aken goes out to forget God
md carry OF his business as though
there were no God in the world better
for the service, As the opinion must
enter into, the character, so the emotion
must enter snto the character and be-
come q part of the man himself.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-31

Ns03A6<k9996srs1k2R&ka64 IL -
This is very simple exhortation.
but one that deserves our pondeging. +
is not an exhortation to do something,
or 10 think something, or to feel some
thing, but to Be something. The whole
Of my sermon this morning might be
put into one simple formulary: To feel
right is more important than to think
right; to do right is more important
than TO feel right; to be right is most
important OF all. C&lyinism lays en-
phaas ON the right kind Of thinking
about religion; Methodism lays empha-
sis on the right kind OF feeling In the
realm Of religion; Unitarianism lays
emphasis on the right kind Of conduct
in dsil aaagssean-::
phasis On the fourth-being the right
kind Of a person You say, Is that an
tiithesis correct? Is Unitarianism bet
ter than Methodism or Calvinism? No!
the antithesis Is not correct, and 1T is
because It is impossible 10 state what ]
want 30 state. IN sentence that / must
80 ON and elaborate it q little, and ask
You to mediate with me little upon
it this morning. I say again: 70 thiHk.
right is important; to feel right is more
important than to think right; to do,
right is moreimro lSank than 10 feeI
right, but to Us right mess ma:
portant OF all. s;
MPoRTANcE OF BELIEF.
If In yev commoSY s(Sean0 fkst sc
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07
Farms for this Week.

253 acres Of valley land, miles
Northeast of the city, l35 acres in
cultivation, balance in pasture, ten.
snt houses, vol, cistern and sprlng
water, wood for fire purposes, eonven
lent to gin and good school Rented
for this yearprice; $50 90 per acre
1900 acres of good land on North
Bosque, | miles Northwest of Waco
300 acres IN cultivation, about 500
acres OF bottom land, more can be
put IN cultivation, balance pasture
land, lasting water, al fenced, 40
acres fenced with 5 wires for hog
pasture good dwelling houses and 3
tenant houses, SIG per acre.
100 acres OF good valley land. 70
miles Northwest of Waco, near Pat.
rick, ) room house, stable, CRIBS, we'll
and tank water, 90 acres in cultiva-
ton, balance in pasture, prize $4,000;
cheap farm.
600 acres Brazos bottom land, 500
acres IN high state of cultivation, 100
acres timber and pasture land, good
Improvements, one of the finest farms
In the county, miles South Of Waco
on Brazos river, price $50 per acre.
IQo acres of mesqaite valley land,
miles Northwest OF Waco, on -Mer
ldlan road, under fence, all good
black land, if sold by lst of March,
will take 81, per acre.
500 acres Of good land, 6 miles
West OF Waco on North Bosque,
lo5 acres in cultivation, balance In
pasture, ) good tenant houses. all
necessary improvements, water and
wood, splendid place for gin stand,
s25 per acre.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07

offered to tillers of the soil. Waco
needs a revival. He wished a heel.
fly could get after every citizen.
Did you ever see an old COW in the
spring that followed hard winter?
She doesn't want to move, she
thinks she can't move. Then heel
fly tackles her, and did you ever see
her move? What Waco needs is a
regular heel fly revival. Lets 60
ahead and build the Cotton Palace.
Capt. J. w. Taylor being called
on said he thought about all had
been said that could throw light on
the matter. Nature had done more
for Waco than any other city he
knew Of, and the people had come
to the conclusion that they would
not have to DO anything for them
selves. Not so. They must work
or fall behind the procession.
What Waco needs is something to
bring her advantages to the notice
of the world.
President higgins said at the last
meeting of the directors the q les.
ton wa discussed: care the peo
pie of Waco ripe for the visit of the
subscription commi ses?" He
called upon the members Of the
various committees present to know
If they were ready to 60 TO work st
once. All those present expressed
their readiness.
DR.. Wallace being asked for an
expression said he thought the
Cotton Palace would be ''invalu.
able as an dvertisement for Waco
He could think Of nothing better
Nh j. |. Moore said he had iuves
tigated the matter fully, aud ne was
more heartily in favor of the Palace
than he vas at the last meeting.
The time for argument is past; now
we must act. Let us 90 ahead and
build the Palace. He approved the
manner in which the work had
been divided up by lhe directors.
Let US az X tne committees TO 90 TO
work, and the money can be raised
in week
Dr.. J. G. j. King, thought the
time for talk had passed, the period
for work had arrived.
After some time spent in discus
sing details, Col, Parrot made
strong speech, in which ne urged
the people of Waco TO quit relying
upon natural advantages and 60 to
work Waco is the place for the
Cotton Palace, this is the proper
year to build it, aow let US go
ahead aud put it up.
After some further informal talk |
the club ad iourned.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07
What You Want

For wounds, burns, bruises,
scalds, collie, dysent'ry, cramps,
bolts, fstula, footevil, barb wire
cuts, is
DIR TICaENOR'S ANTISEPTIC.
Stops pain, heals wounds
FOR MAN OR BEAST.
Sold and guaranteed by all
druggists.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07
A NARROW ESCAPE
How it t1appened

The following remarkable ever,,.
lic VIII interest the reader; "Fosun. N
had terrible pain at nv hoa,, 1919
lcred almost incessantly. Ibad safl
ana could not sleep. | would no u
20 SIT up IN bed and helch cns frn e con
'"'li until thought every minn,ai' ny
my last There was fGelinr ot va
about my heart, and was ofraidi opl
tdil breaih h. couldn't sween n
out sitting down and resting, ihvv~
cod. by the help OF New Heart uut
IS past aud feel like anothcr a ra
i,}'r," ,'oln@ ihe Nov llcarl cure IIgIs ss''
di'lerrnt so-calicd fomotiio, and ho nsa
by dot or~ without any bcneit 1 mril
l'oii discouraged and dj,rusted MMaIl
huu-ti me "a hpttlo Of Dr. Niles,' I. Nv
uro ana am happy TO say never wa ~.
as now haze n splendid an,s ~.
steep veil J weighed l25 uolndS" p sf,I
gan taking. the remedy. and now saya
- oHect IN my case has been truly vs,
Gus 1t Tar surpasses any other nssa
nave ever taken or any benefit !.
reiNed from physicians "-N Mr.. ua,s.'
Pgt t~yille, Pa. October T.. l,g2
Dr Miles New Heart Cure Is so,d
I'VE guarantee by all druggists, or l vasI
Miles Medical Co. Elkhart Ind. On wv
price, II per bottle, six bottles & eyn,s'
paid. This great discovery ily an rp, ss
specialist in heart disease. contain. I
opiates nor dangerous drugs.
Sold by all druggists.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07
No. 4 Is Egan's Telephone.

Ed. Clark, at 72s Austin avenue.
keeps the finest meats the market
affords, fresh fish and oysters, and
pure nogs' lard. Call and leave
him your order. Goods delivered
nywhere in the city. Phone 81.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07
Phone Lacy for lIcAIister Lump.
Damage by Fire and Water

10 my friends and patrons
Having sustained great damage by
the fire of January goth, ask my
customers to delay coming int !,
town until February 8th, on which
day | shall again be able to supply
all their wants. Respectfully,
). MARX, Manager.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07
Phone Lacy ii you want good Coal.

The handsomest variety of white
canvas, brown canvas, Russia calf and
dongo's ladies low quarters are shown
at Sleeper, Clifton u Dukes.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07
Just Imported.

"A thoroughbred Jersey bull, and
VIII stand the season at the old
Martin place, on Park avenue.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07

For Wood call on Clabaugh, OF
Eighth, between Franklin and Aus
tin streets.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07

TT YOU-have lost anything and J, ri
i 1t, put noticein this co ulh", ,."e,ti,i.
cost you one cent word for eacn In----,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07

Tender steak and roasts at Crippen's
corner Fifth and Franklin.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07

r OST A large English Ma .,,, r. w
IL color A liberal reward VIZ ~
information leading to mis- reco'"EE
Blair.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07
Fob SALE.
MISCELLAk sUUS.

TlNVCC hay, vanshe ee elaTss,
LAUiEN lsIls. ayetrlei it. M IsaajTi's'
Is Nalpey Block. Detroit Nllch'
rFyOU-are ont OF employ nent sn' ri, N
lob put an lad" IN this column
only chars you ten cents
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07

Sold by all druggists.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07

No. 4. Quickest delivery.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-07
Do You Want a HOrlle?!
Read our Bargains for this Week,
Waco Dirt Wanted BadIv.
Residences.

Is room residence and outhouses,
No lOi0,T5xlG5 feet, n orsh Oh street
50 500.
3 room house, good order, Jackson
and l,th street--a bargain $3.50.
Come soon
room residence, cor Sth and JEFF
iersou; has Clubhouse, this week $500
or will exchange
This is dandy chance room,
2 story modern residence. bath room
closet with sewer connections, our
price this week $1,000 Barnard and
2th street
Vacant Lots for this Week
Lot /, block 3, Kelum sub add.
tion, West, price S75
Lot IS, block 23l, t'lnks addition.
only $3.50
Lot ,5xl50 on North 18th street,
near Barron, price - 600 beautiful
location.
Lot 4 and of 5, North lth street.
block l. Conger addition, price ST. 800,
a bargain
3 lots corner Washington and 18th
street; a bargain
2 lots Summit Avenue, adioins
Stadens, l00xl65, only 81, 500 for
both lots
Business Property.
50a65, story brick, rents for SS5
per monih;corne 3rd and Franklin IL,
price $4,000; good investment.
\ store on Austin street, between
4'h AMI 9th street, cheap
Ii YOU want TO m axe an investment
call a soon as you read this ad, or
you will be too late
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-09
J0TTINGs ABOUT TOWN.


Don't forget the womsn's mnss meeting
al tho opera honss this afternoon.
X. B. Howell, of Butte. addressed pop
ulist turnout ~ tho seventh ward hose
house last night.
Judrs Hunt ofleiated at A wedding In thu
courl house yestsydsy. Ibs ooutraetIng
purti.s wei. Hans y. Thom pson and Ha,tle
Toe.
Ths nav tovn of II,.,pool has hs.,
s,srtod al ,he mauth of Iump culeh. /, h
s,id that n bjs oonoentra,or vii bs erea,sd
thers In tLa near Inturs,
,rh. .,i.., Al.
susnio,s os ths u.i.ns .,o,. .th."rsntt.i .inb
viii t,ks plses al Inc or.ra ho,s, Xxi. ,i,s,
noon a, o8O Thsye .haula hs a, ,n,manaa
,arnopt.
,,,
u.iss" nss,Agn s oss.nS % y' ni ,o'oIs Sis "a
N, 49, ~ isN SUI o's.Ae S0u.t .nouIs Ii
~. 49, neo, ~, w NV no0 y. onoe ~ auu
hsnrsn "a n,.y.., '''
~. ,.n.-,,. .,.. r.. .,L
ooNnh posnaeeIs jo ips'n
80. NJ 49, NeeH nspStueu ~, 80
an. y, - 1o,eu, , .utno ssoni Vasoi
-. hshnsuLi d. Mno n. r' 'Oh"i' s00Ao'
"has' "aoain' oAhu Aoih'.
All members OF Ivy Lodge, No: ~, n: OF
r., are requested TO meet TO- night a. 7;3O
.S
ne.nu i.a oes oi sr loaRs'
"he '''uk Angus ere oota"'J ih'"eo'
Inc county commiaslsnofs Yesterday ap-
polnssd .. .. Clark registry agent foi byo'
ksss, ffsnoh Bar and East Helsna, In
plaoe OF Gilman Riggs resigned. Nj. CLARK
had slI TIE necessary arranRsmsnts made
Tor opening the once so-dhy.
Thers viii be Q joint msstinR OF The Osn-
tfal ana FRANCES willard union a. The
ofand tifest Methodist church a. four
O'CLOCK this AFTERNOON TO oomplet arrange
ments for the state convention. full
abundance 10 earnestly desired.
The Lump Guloh Mining COMPANY has
been incory Grated With capital OF 25OD.-
600. The company will conduct q general
mining business In Jefferson. Lewis and
CsThs aud other counties OF the state, and
IL will have its principal Office In Helena.
lhs inoorporhtors ara ". i. Nlnaos, Elmer
Woodman and Gao. A. Miner.
Geo, h. CONWAY. ChaA A. Harvey and
Edvatd II. Harysy have inootporstsd ,hs
Ramshorn CJold Mining oompauy. Ths
eompsny iut.nd, 20 opsTata pfoo.TIisa Al
0lendsle Bsaysrhsnd eounIv. .nd a, SbsJi-
dan ana RGmshorn guleh In Madison
eouuty m. c,nnan,1s nnpil.l ,took Is
nlsr.1 "A SioO OO0 snd i,s mir elnaI ofio.
vIlI he a, C.l.ndni.
r. a.. -, IL r.. ~ N p-u
fOI ho @ 'sIu % Ja 4. LuIei.
n, u.Ian, Tsisa hs rs aI.c,.a a. a..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-09
NORTHERN PACIFIC AFFAIRS.
Application FOR Formulation 10 Issue Ger
tifleatsa - Missing H0nds.

Application Tor Formulation 10 Issue Ger
tiilsatsa 80 Missing Bonds.
CmoL0o. Oct. s.-JudRs jenkins. OF the
United States court. presided to- day In the
eoHtinued bearing Of the application Of
the Northern Pselho Toosiysrs for leave 10
issue tb.OO00O0 OF receivers osTtiAoA,ss,
Henry Payne, one OF The receivers, vss
present. with Ex-senator spoonST, OF Wis
tonsin. NJ. II. Cofdoza OF New York, rep
rsaontinG the second mortgage bondhold'
erA, oppoHed the Issue, claiming II was uu-
luas 70 thS second moFtgaEO bondholduEn.
al. Newell, for the receivers. said the 70
colVots had liabilities aRRrsaGting 60 900. 600
10 meet within the nsxt few months, and
Asaeta available do not exceed -. 000, 900.
A. least ll6t0,000 nov due nust DO paid.
The honor OF the couTt, whish ID tn control
OF The road, must be mAintsinsd by meet
ing liabilities ~ thsT fall due. He said the
receivers would be willing 10 have an order
for esrtihestsa drawA In suoA war 40 TO
mest the obisoiiona OF the bondhOldsrs.
Mr.. Petit followed with an Argumshl In
opposition 20 eertidsatsS. la referring 90
the securities 10 be Tut up By the receivers
be said NoTthOrn Pacific securities were
like the Northern Pacific, msmorioA eou-
sidSrably below par. tis believed ths re-
soN OF thS ArEumsnt viii 10 an arTAngt-
msnt between the different pATtiei 40 10
Vie manner Of the bond issao
NEw YohK. OeL s.-An evening paper
gAys ths committee Of Reorganization OF tho
Chicago q NoHhsrn Pacific ThilIoAd has
discovered ths, 81. 300. 600 OF tho oompAuy's
bonds. OF a value of 81, ,000. 900, hSVs d.sap-
psAred fom the tsssufy. Tbs company
has diseovsisd also that sous securities
have been put up as extra margin on loans
made by the Northern paolfo company.
The members OF the committee would not
say whether the bonds had been mislaid,
lost. OF what had bsoomS of than.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-09

Right Iu Lac, Though ThoV stand :
Poor SHOW.

Right Iu Lac, Though rhoV stand =
Poor show.
BosroS, Och s.-Ths dsmoorAt tic stats
convention met to-day. EI-Goy. William
Il. Russell was chosen permanent chair
mAn. The platform adopted. after plsds-
ing AllSgiance 20 the time honored prlnoi-
pies OF JtffsTsohian dsmosrasJ. afiirms
loyalty 10 the president and other lsAdsts
who have 80 couIpGsously bAIIlsd for the
people GRAinst tho errors aud iniqui-
tles Of Republican administration" !"
The country 10 congratulated on The repeal
OF the odious 0lsoiion Law. tho measure OF
silver imitation which Was the dirsO, case
Of the financial panic. and ,hs Mckinley
tariff. Tho platform declares In fsyor Of
placing raw materials on the free list; holds
that 10 ia the sole function of the federal
government, In msnoT matters, 10 ptoylds
n standard Of value and 10 coin metallic
monsW. every dollar OF which shall be OF
equal intrinsic value; ths, nothing but thie
coined monoI shall be legal sndsr. and
the government shall not carry on bauk-
lag business.
For governor John Y. Hussell was nom-
mated bT acolamationi CharIcs T.. SarAtton
was nomin Ated for lleu,enanl governor,
for secretary OF state Charles d, CouIesIi
for attorney general, Henry v Hurlbui
for ireAsursL James ID. 0finnsll; for Aud-
1907, Alfrtd q. whitney, OF Bottou.
In his areseh OF acceptance, hr. Russell
vas not disposed to take a sanguius View
ot the party outlook. 'hassaehuastts,
he said, 'is a republican state. This IL an
On year aad ws must 10 the best We can 70
kevp our pariy Ia lius aud upho our sd-
m inistVAtlou. We are Aocuatomsd W de
feat In hAsaAohuastts. Whatever happens
70 %, We shall mssI no such oVSriura IN
ths state aud nation 40 cur opponanN en-
eouutuTod four ygsTs ago, In The
iTh sisoiiOn held In HATlson's ad dmlnis-
tratlon. We will hAvs loaSsa-it will be
coatTaFT 20 the history OF parties II ~ DO
nol-hut va will make no zach losses 20
thoy made in 1890, and On no such gTounda,
We vi | lose because the timss ore against
ua, lhor lost ou What they aay was ths
flash OF pros erlty. They we're utterly d.
fs0,el aud dlsoIsdited for what they had
Sone "a n party"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-09
MARYsylLLE TURNS OUT
Roasipg hssIlnE Ia the GrssI Camp %
saturday night

KonsinR hssIinE la tho Grsat Camp ON
saturday night
barJsyills IN fully allVst 10 The imporIanes
Of The capital contest, az vas evidenced By
ihs ooipourinR OF ths friends OF HslsnA al
MeKsndTioL'a hall, In the great mining
Damp. on Saturday sight In antisipa pa'ion
Of The event the mines 81 Empire and other
points had agrssd to oloss down AZ fonr
O'Clock that afternoon 10 give the msn q
chance 70 ass 10 BaFIsyills 70 attend the
meeting. BGIu'daT dSWnsd, hoWsvsf with
neatly a foo, foot Of sac. on The ground Hnd I,
would be Impossible for PEOPLE
10 GET In from the hillL 10 spite Of thla
dVpbAok. however, The meeting was
largely attended and Sas In every way
QTsat success About 6ftv Helena psOpls
vent up in tho afternoon on . special train.
Tier we're met al the MAfYaVills depot By
large delegation Of ihs citizens Of Tho
town snd the ID, nm Lummon band. aud
escorted 10 ihs once Of D.. George W.
King, where sn Informal reception took
place. John Heron, engineer Of The Drum
LummOn, acting 90 master Of oeIsnoniSa.
la the evening heKsudriok's ball was
crowded Nhsn ID. X. PSelsT called tho nest-
ing 10 order. Y. A, Carleton WAs the a a.
speaker lie devoted himself 10 exploding
,hs claim that the AnseondA company waa
the friend OF the lAboTinR man. That
com pany had DaVef buit any Institutions
for the bsnsnl Of ths working olssssI; aud
Iva friendship for the lAboTine man began
With the ospitsl ngbL and would. the
speaker pointed Out end with that contest.
4. Y. etTsnshsn said he bad known Ben
All Haggin In California As q land aTabbst.
and hero he might properly be called a osy-
ital RrAbbsf. The sp, GksF said he was 70 d
that the AnaoondA oomp pLuy had dsposllod
5000 In Great kalla bank for capital
purposes.
Col. e. Is. Nolan was the nsIt apeskeF.
He pointed out in an able manner the fool
ishnoss Of the Anaconda cam sAiau Grgu-
msut that Marcus Daily woula make the
legislature order a million dollar o.p!tsl
buildinR nj once should the s,ato capital
90 10 Anaconda. The constitution OF the
tiAts, he showed, prohibited ths creation OF
. greater indsbtsdness than $4,000,
| An enthusiastic haTyHvills friend OF
Helena stTuok tho correct idea whom ho
pointed out the diffsrsnes between working
for a company like the Drum Lummon.
where one could buy what he pleased and
where be pleased aud vote as he plssasd,
and n oompany like the Anaconda, where .
man had 10 buy from the company EtorSs.
rent the compHuy houses, boa d al the
company boarding houses and vote al the
dietation OF the company bosses
The hall was cleared for dancing after
the InsstinR and an enjoyable time had.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-09
IN HIS EASY CHAIR.

DIR. Hslme' ChattinE with Hts Son whom
Death Came.
BosroS. Och s.-From q nephew OF ID.
Oliver Wtndsll Holmes ~ Ia learned that
the poet was sltIing In his study. in his easy
chair. chatting with his sop, Judge Holmes.
when death cams upon him without. mo-
msnrs notice. lie died al lao ?. m. Mr..
Holmes had pasasd perfect summs' so
far as health was eonoeFuoi. aud only res
TUNED q shon iime ago from his sum met
home In Beverly 10 his Deacon street resi-
deacS,
Messages Of sympathy from all over The
couuTJ have been received to-day. and
many eAllsra have lat cards at the hnuse.
The funeral will 10 Wednesday noon, st
Klngs chapel. End the services viii Bs CON.
Quoted by Dr. Edward Everett Hale. a life
long comphniou.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-09
C0RBEIT AT GLENDIyE.

shows How tho Democratic Party Il tho
True silver Party.
Special 10 The Independeat
GLtNDIvE. OeL 8.-Ths standard boaur
of democracy In this campsiRn. Hal &
Corbet,, addressed shs largest audience as
semblsd this year, at the court house this
evening. The Gate City band diseoursed
their best musie and the ladies turned ont
en- masss TO hear tho handsome orator.
Mr.. Co'bea was introduced by Chairman
Il. b. Kennedy and spoke for Op hour and
half on the silver question, watch inter
ssts all hontsnianS. His remarks we're
greeted by frequent applause and many
doubtful voters nov consider that ths dem.
ooraoy are The only ,iue friends Of silver.
Dawson county will do her share towards
elscting hr. CorbstL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-09
THE TEMPLE CUP,
Won by tho Glants-Four strsishs From
the Orioles.

Won by the GIhnts-Four straight From
tho Orioles.
NEw YORK, 0cL a.-Ths Temple CUP has
been won by the Glsuta Foar wall con
tested games havs been played for its pos
session. and ths final one Was ~ The polo
grounds this afternoon. /, 10 said the re-
csipts for the four games amount 20 Abo ut
$4,000. or this the Giants will let &c.
900. A. the expenses are not heavy. eseh OF
this sixteen New York players will receive q
share OF nsa,ly $1,000, The Baltmores
will havs about g, 900 70 be dlvilsd smon2
fou toen plaJeu after thsH expenses are
paid. In the sixth inuing Vas Hsl,rsn
met with On accident which osusei kiu 10
retire from the game. He collidsd with
Jennings whils trying 10 steal . b0Ss and
wAs knocked down unconscious. When ke
recovered his nose appsarsd 10 be broken,
but later il was found 10 be only an abrA-
sion. On seooua, OF darkness hoaiilltisn
we're ended il the eighth Insina. sooTs.
New York lG. Baltimore Q.