davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-06-01
surpinser and Dnilcita,

From the Rochester Post-Express.
During his first administration Presl
dent Cleveland was dreadfully worried
about the surplus in the treasury He
thought It was great misfortune foI
the government 70 have surplus Now,
however, he DOESN'T worry GU this
account, though there IS surplus, ex
elusive OF ths gold reserve. Of $50 000. COO
Evening journal., 1895-06-01
crn.l,od nn tl,e rrncII.

DANvILR. Va, June LA valuable
horse was killed and the owner fatally in
jured in Noapolis by several box cars on
the Southern railway being backed down
on them as they were crossing the track.
Evening journal., 1895-06-01
T.ots of sracI.ornl on TFa1ifnx.

HALIFAX, juno Large shoals of
maokorol are schooling of Halifax, and
100 sail Of American seiners are on the
ground. Good hauls arc reported.
Evening journal., 1895-06-01
Three Painters Hurt.

PROVIDENCE, June Three painters
were injured, one of them fatally, by the
fall OF q singing on which they wero at
work upon q house on Westminster street
Evening journal., 1895-06-01

It is the duty Of every Democrat to
vote the straight Democratic ticket, for
II Is made up Of Democrats
Evening journal., 1895-06-01

Advertising Is the life Of a Newspaper
and It IS also the life Of trade The
tradesmen and merchants Of this town
should not forget this II they expect to
,rnc~ar
Evening journal., 1895-06-01
BANK STATEN ENr.
IlR

NTATEMENT OF The BUSINESS of
- THE WILMINGTON SAVINGS FUND
SuCIETY EUR THE YEAR ENDING l2TH
MONTH. 81 lSgl
Evening journal., 1895-06-01

The Democrats may sweep the city,
but such a result Of TO days election
is extremely doubtful II ig more reason
able to suppose that the Republicans
will elect their mayor, president Of
Council, city treasurer and city solicitor
and that the Democrats will secure con-
troll OF City Council. While the failure
to secure control Of the executive
branch Of the city government is to
be regretted. II Is Of infinitely less
Importance than the legislative branch.
We sincerely trust that the fullest ex
p.ctaiions Of the Democratic leaders will
be realized, but It Is seldom that sush Is
the case. Republicans have peculiar
faculty OF talking yolubly Of boiling
the ticket and then going to the polls
and doing the other thing.
Evening journal., 1895-06-01

Wanted--for lynohing purposes the
address Of the man who said, several
years ago, that tho seasons had changed
and that there would be no more tfopieal
weather In this latitude.
Evening journal., 1895-06-01
ucoNrEMpoRARY opINIoN.
An Unoallsd for Itisk.

From the New York Herald.
Public men have 80 often been stricken
with fatal illness as a result Of exposure
to the weather on great ceremonial &C
casiona that Governor Morton may we'll
bs congratulated on his escape from
serious harm yesterday. The governor
was overcome By the heat and WAS
obliged 70 forego further attendance on
the parade for considerable time.
There Is a good deal Of false pride
shown sometimes by nen In high official
position under such circumstances. The
desire TO remain at the post OF honor OF
Of duty is natural, but It ought not ID
be gratliied at the expense Of health
When either the heat or ths cold iE
excessive and dangerous tho ohiet
parsonage at ceremonial gathering
ought to set a good example BY accept
ing all the protection be can get.
Evening journal., 1895-06-01
WIN Not Come FROM pennaylYania.

From the Chester News.
II ia ssld that in reorganlzing his
Cabinet, made necessary By the death OF
Secretary Gresham, President Cleveland
is looking toward Pennsylvania for
material and that sx Governor PRtfisan
Il likely TO b called Then there is Mr.
Singerly OF tho Record, who is certainly
deserving OF recognition by reason oi
his earnest Efforts aud fidelity TO the
cause, while L Clark Davis. Of the
Ledger. this chief Cleveland spologist,
should not bs overlooked.
Evening journal., 1895-06-01

Snapper lunch at McCormick's, Front
and Washington streets, tonight.
Evening journal., 1895-06-01

Mrs. Century, want to introduce you
TO MrI Belladonna. She Is ono Of the
new women, you know. Mr.. Cynic--Ah !
which kind-the woman with q past or
the one with 4 futuref
Evening journal., 1895-06-01


Cash balance. - Mo. 81, 1889 81. s477ss 40
Received from depositors ...... GOO,76G 26
Interest on investments ........ 170ag1 "a
Paid off on mortgage ..,......... 6,160 90
Paid off on notes .............. ~ 435 90
Paid Wilmington city loan .... III 450 90
Paid New Castle county bonds. 5000 90
Real estate sold .................. 1862 0S
sl,oss,s5a 81
Paid depositors ................. SG54 10J 46
Loaned on bond and mortgage. 2l7,340 90
Loaned on notes .................. 1850 90
Central r.. II. of New Jersey,
Gen. Mgt. bonds, 5 per cent. 1000 90
Lehigh Valley r. r. Co. bonds,
AZ per cent. .........s.......... 9,ot3 w
A5iIsl' per- cent. es =. :. ~ o 10000 90
sns4 per cent. aeS eoa, ~ Dos' 10000 90
90. terminal i' i' bonds.5 per cent. 10000 90
Chester Creek X. K. Co. stock. 6l1 30
Mine Hill and Schuylldl Haven
r.. r. Co stock ................ 1865 90
Premium on bonds purchased 4. 3,476 %
Accrued interest on investments 63S 6l
@ estate ............... .'l .persss - IT. 17ae GO
Ga5s Balance i mo- st. issi i sss iss e e
sl,o6s.G5s 81
Cash on hand y mo. 81, 1894 49,. S25.133 81
Bonds and mortgages ............ (. .670,49I AZ
Wilmington city loan. 4la per \.
cent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900 90
wilmington city loan, 5 per cent 5000 %
Wilmington city loan,6 per cent. 1850 %
Huntingdon and Broad Top r.
r. CO. bonds, 5 per cent. 49,. 5000 oc
railway 90. bon5ds. 5 per cent. 1900 q
Philadelphia and New York
Canal and r. r.. Co. bonds,
per cent. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 59,tJV W
Az per cent cent. ! .......,,...,.. :. -, sis75 O
Philadelphia. Wilmington ana
tideates' ! per cent. ............. $3.50 .
Delaware Railroad Co. coupon
bonds, per $500 o.
/ Delaware Railroad stock ........ is, 100 O
nal lS CO. stock ............... :. ' ~ 2l575
/ Baltimore r. r. debenture
ri@si BsPds SalIJss RsF Psai saSs Stock 1850 s8B9
cent. Observation-Disclosures. ] - 10000 0
cent. ,.................:....s... @ =. 80. 81 5000 0
bonds. 5 per cent. ,............ 1900 o
Masonic Han Co. bonds, per
Philadelphia and Reading r.
r. Co. gold bonds, per cent. 10000
| Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Co. bonds, per cent. 10000
'siawa6o sase bonds. & IL fss5 Per cent NOR 10000
Colorado Springs kapld transit
| Co. bonds G per cent. ......... 10000 (
| Central r. r. of n. j., general
mortgage gold bonds, per -.
Chester Creek r. r. Co. stock 61z
Atlantic City r.. r. Co. bonds,
| per cent. ............-......... 30,u0O
Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven
r. r.. stock ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
Philadelphia and Reading r.
r. co. Terminal bonds, per
| cent. .+....+-s..-.s. ......+....-. 4Vuvu
Lehigh Valley Coal Co. bonds,
5 per cent. ....................... 21Ou0
Bills receivable lbb4O
Real estate. No. 730 Market St. 1865
| Real estate, No. $40 Market ST.. y9,g54
Real estate by foreclosure ...... 7l,290
| Furniture and fixtures .......... 2,o22
| Accrued interest on invests
ments to II mo. 81. 1894 ........ Ge'509
s8. AIS. .4lG
LIABILITIES.
| Due depositors. II mo. 81, 1894, 81 O5,2b3
Contingent fund to protect de-
pesitors Observation-Disclosures fio,loz
ss.47S, 4i6
w. J. ELLISON, Treasurer
JOSEPH Al. RICHARDSON, Auditor
Evening journal., 1895-06-01

Read the msgnidcent offers TO early
builders on the North Side.
Evening journal., 1895-06-01

Cash balance II Mo. 81, 1893 .. S47, ,7SS 4g
Received Irom depositors ...... 600, 766 2e
Interest on investments ........ 170,ag1 5l
Paid off on mortgage ............ 1856 1880 ID
Paid off on notes ................ ~ 435 0t
Paid Wilmington city loan ...... III ,450 q
Paid New Castle county bonds. 5000 0(
Real estate sold .................. ~ 7,062 OS
Evening journal., 1895-06-01
NEW YORK.

Passenger Elevator runs III E,gst.A
Evening journal., 1895-06-01

50, 4lS,4l6 u
LIABILITIES.
Due depositors. u mo. 81, 1894. .SS ,263 n
Contingent fund 70 protect de- II
poSlt0fS ...-..,t...s..... .-...-...*. fiofA'- N
s347S. 4l6 "a
w. j. ELLISON, Treasurer
JOSEPH Az RICHARDSON, Auditor.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-06-22
SENATOR DuBoIs, Of Idaho, say!

SENATOR DUBOIS, of Idaho, says
he will have his war paint on
when he attends the meeting of the
Republican Clubs at Cleveland,
Ohio, next Wednesday. He boldly
asserts that if the convention does
not declare itself nnequivocally for
the free coinage of silver be pro-
poses TO Tread the riot act" to it.
We admire Senator Dubois pluck,
but his judgment is not well
founded. John Sherman will pre-
side over the destinies of that body
as he did at the late Republican
convention at GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
He may not be there in person. but
his lieutenants will work under di-
rect orders from their chief. If
Dubois attempts to have a resolu-
ton for the free coinage of silver
at the ratio of 16 to / Endorsed by
that body he will be sat down on
and crushed as fiat as McKinley's
hat was by Harrison the other day.
The only thing we see in store for
the Senator is either to swallow the
Sherman pill or bolt the conven-
ton. Which will he do? Our
guess is that he gulps the pellet
Sentinel
AS the League Of Republicans
voted down all silver resolutions,
and Senator Dubois, after having
made a hard fight for Is to /
esolution, has so far failed to sever
his connection with the Republican
party, it looks very much as though
the Sentineps prediction was all
right.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-06-22


THa best way to set your full
share of this invigorated trade is
to advertise for it. Many former
advertisers largely or altogether
suspended their disbursements in
this direction during the hard times.
Now it will pay them to begin again,
Consider well what you have to
offer to the public, then consider
well and learn by inquiry or OBJ
servation what journals are most
likely to, and do to the lagest ex-
tent, reach the class people whose
support you want. Dertermine how
much money in prudence, coupled
with enterprise, you can afford TO
put into advertising to take early
advantage of the good business
prospects. Make a list of the ned
iums you decide best to use andsend
them your order either direct or
through a reliable advertising agen-
cy.-ToUn Topics
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-06-22

Col. ALBERT A. Pope recently
stated that when he began to adj
vertise his bicycles he said very lit
tie about his own wheels as COM
pared with others, his advertising
being devoted to educating the peo-
pie to the advantages of bicycle
riding. He had to overcome the
prejudice and ignorance of people
concerning the new machine. This
educating of the people is an inn
portant factor in advertising. Re-
Gently mouth wash was widely
advertised merely by its name.
The majority of Americans, how
ever, have not yet reached that de-
gree of sanitary knowledge which
makes them require mouth washes.
What is needed is to educate them
to the necessity or desirability of
having them.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-06-22

THE free coinage Democrats in
the eastern, western and southern
States seem to be carrying things
through with whoop, and the ad-
ministfation people, SO far, have
not been in it, SO to speak. But
will the Democratic free coinage
men be strong enough to control the
party? Suppose the administra-
ton forces go right ahead on the
old lines, hold a national conven-
ton, place ticket in the field and
all that? Won't that be recognized
as THE Democratic party? And if
so, what name will the free coinage
Democrats go under? We cannot
see what would then be left to do
except to form straight-out silver
party. THERE'S absolutely no hope,
we consider, of the Republican par
ty doing anything for silver 1t
has lied to and deceived the people
on the silver question for over 20
years, and the people are foolish
who believe that its protestations of
frindship to the white metal are
for any purpose except deception.
The financial principal of the Re-
publican party is 70 single gold
standard, and with the Democratic
party that dominates working on
the same princi pal, there is nothing
left for the people to do, if they de-
sire to be emancipated from the
bondage of the money owners, but
to band themselves together under
the free coinage banner; let all par
ties go, and make one great effort
to redeem the country.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-06-22
HOW THE COMBINATION WORKS

You PAY ONE DOLLAR when the books
IRE delivered at your residence: the balance at
ate of Fifty cents per month The books
are well worth the money.
ONCE a WEEK Is the brightest, pleasant
st and most widely circulated of all the Amert
san illustrated weekly journals
Send name and address, and we will see that
rou are supplied.
ONCE A WEEK, 523 w. 1 9th ST.. NJ v.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-06-22

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years the Standard.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-06-22

The Grandest Celebration of the Nations
Natal Day in the History of Nevada will be
held. and Military Companies and Civic Organ
izations from all parts of the State will partici
pate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

Butte, May 4.-with the merry
month of May comes visions of the
Towering OF the trees. the upspringing
OF all things green-the awakening of
nature. Perhaps no season of the year
IL so poetic. because no other season
can represent so fully the springtime
OF life and that nature which does not
respond to this joyous awakening has
indeed become blind to the beauties of
earth Before many days the lads and
lassies. as well as their older brothers
and sisters. will don holiday attire and
take advantage OF some of the pleas
ures which Butte's beautiful hills and
valleys afford
Just now fashions devotees are d.
recting their attention toward the all
important question OF attuning their
costumes to suit the harmonies Of the
season Thus engaged, we cannot as
yet hope for much In the way of So
cial amusements-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05
GREAT FALLS.

Great rails, May 4.-Mrs. Ernest
Crutcher entertained Mesdames T. e.
Collins. L. G. Phelps. W. G. Downing,
j. b. Leslie and George L. Huy at a
yellow luncheon at her home on the
West side Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Gibson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur f. Dickerman, Mrs. NJ. s.
Parker and Miss Parker composed a
box party at Alabama Tuesday even
ing.
The entertainment given by the Ia
dies of the First Liberal church in the
court house Wednesday afternoon was
largely attended and a satisfactory
sum was realized. An ice cream and
cake festival was given and many fiow-
ers were sold. The shower in the even
ing, however. prevented as gerat at
tendance as was anticipated.
Mrs. ID. Wellington Bateman enter
tained about rs ladies at a white lunch
con May Day afternoon. the hostess
being assisted by Mesdames Ransom
Cooper. George b. Lockhart. +. w.
Webster. A. ]. Trigg. Eugene Prior, A.
w. Paul and c. d. wilt. Potted plants
were placed throughout the rooms and
every room was decorated with white
ribbons and large white carnations. At
the dinner table the linen was alto
gether white, and the floral decora-
tions were of the same color. At each
plate was a bouquet OF white carna-
tions. tied with a white ribbon. favors
for the guests. An elegant luncheon
was served in courses. All the viands
were white in color. as far as possible.
and were served with white garlands.
DIR. w. A. Long and family have
gone to Lewistown, where they will re-
side for a few months. after which
they win go TO Heidelberg. where the
doctor will take a postgraduate course.
Mrs. I. Parker. veazey. daughter
Elizabeth and SON Parker will spend
the next six weeks In Baltimore and
other eastern cities.
Mrs. Arthur L. Dickerman enter
tanned about 80 ladies at a progressive
luncheon at her home at Fifth avenue
north and Fourth street Thursday af-
ternoon. The house was tastefully
decorated with flowers and the guests
received pretty favors. An elegant
luncheon was served and an enjoyable
afternoon was passed.
Tue Pyke Opera company. now on
its tenth annual tour. will appear at
the opera house May 6 In "Falka" and
May z In BLACK Nantes" The COM
pany comes well recommended and
the advance sale OF seats is large. Lou
Use Manfred. the prima donna. has
many personal friends I'm Great Falls,
and the company win be accorded
hearty welcome.
During their stay OF several days in
Great Falls the members of Clement
Alabama" company
were royalty entertained by the people
OF this city. They were frequently in
vised TO luncheons and drives. and ex-
pressed themselves as charmed with
the city. The performance of ALI
bama" Monday evening was witnessed
by the largest audience OF the season.
can be said In disparagment
OF either actors or the drama Great
Falls Is a poor two-nights stand for
that has no repetoire. but the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

danger. She was the guest OF Mrs. a.
w. Morse during her stay.
X M. McLain went to Glendale last
week to look after his mining interests.
James b. McMaster was In Anaconda
last Sunday.
Miss Agnes spurrier was visiting last
week in Missouia.
s. z. sarabie is back from his trip
to California.
Ed Scharnikow returned from Phil
ipsburg last Wednesday, where he had
been on professional business.
Judge Winston was down to Deer
Lodge on court business last Monday.
Doctor Cranson was a visitor at the
mammoth mine last week. The ten
stamps are dropping on good ore.
Hon. w. b. Rodgers returned from
Philipsburg Tuesday.
Colonel Morse spent Sunday with his
family in Deer Lodge.
Ed Lannen was up from Bear Mouth
Monday: He has large interests In and
around Bear.
Professor Wolfe was elected by the
school board to succeed himself as
principal of the Deer Lodge public
school for the ensuing year The peo-
pie seem to be very much pleased with
his work.
Judge III. r.. Whitehin returned on
the morning train last Friday from an
extended trip East. He was as far east
as Philadelphia. He left Mrs. White
hiii and Master James at Pittsburg TO
finish their visit to the "old folks
j. III. Williams came over from the
Gem mine. near Philipsburg, which he
Is working with very f1attering pros.
poets.
Peter Patterson. one of our best me-
chanics, is building house for Mrs. 10
Catching at the Mouth of Bear.
@. N. Hartley. manager OF the Ben
nett opera house in Missoula, spent
two days in Deer Lodge. the guest of
j. w. Smurr last week.
The people of this town are looking
forward to and expecting a treat in
Fror. ID. X Dungan's lecture the 10th,
as ne has national reputation as a
speaker.
James Nolan and Peter Hale OF Car
roll drove down here last Tuesday.
Z. Girard. ex-county commissioner.
was down from Warm Springs Tues
day of last week
Levi Davis of the Abstract company
is making quite a long trip into the
mountains. having visited the Mann
moth mine and mill.
DR.. O. Lesser of Anaconda, and his
brother. DIR. j. j. Lesser of Helena.
spent last Friday in Deer Lodge.
John O'Neill, who has been quite sick
Tor the last ten days. will soon beout
again.
Dave Hogan was in town last
Wednesday. He says Gold creek is
still in II. He was much pleased with
lne performance OF his Ranchero colt,
now being handled by Mcdonald.
DIR A. H. Mitchell. accompanied by
Charles Renshaw, returned TO the First
Chance mill last Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

audience Tuesday evening was larger
than expected by either the manager
OF the opera house or the company. The
people OF Great Falls have learned that
Manager Hartley OF the opera house
win not permit a poor troupe to come
10 the city. and the house n regaininr
the popularity which n enjoyed when
Il was first opened.
George r. Ingersoll. formerly SUPER
intendent OF the Great Falls railway,
now occupies q similar position in West
Superior
Mrs. Alex. Taylor has returned from
a several weeks visit I'm Michigan.
The North Montana District Medical
society banquet. given by the doctors.
their wives and sweethearts. In honor
OF the marriage OF Bachelor Dr. Fair
field and the departure OF Drs- Penny
and Rasbach. was one OF the most en-
joyable social events Of the season. The
dining room OF the Grand Central hotel
was beautifully decorated and the TIA
bles were adorned with banks OF cut
flowers. The delicate cater service OF
eight courses and three wines was all
that the fastidious palates Of the
worthy physicians could crave. DIR.
Sweat presided as toastmaster. and
those present were Dr. and Mrs. Fair
field. DR.. and Mrs. Longeway. DIR. and
Mrs. Gordon. DIR. and Mrs. Penny. DIR.
and Mrs. Brady. DIR. Munk and Miss
Longeway. DR.. Ramsey and Miss Pat
terson. DIR. weitman and Mrs. II. p.
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Roberts. Drs.
Sweat. Adams. Mccain. Rasbach and
Editor Gustave Nissem of Montana
the monthly magazine pub
lished at Great Falls. IL spending a few
days at the capital.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05
DEER LODGE.

Deer Lodge, May 4.-County Coro-
ner AL Hardenbrook of Anacon-
da was visiting his brothers, william
and Hon. c. X. Hardenbrook of Deer
Lodge last week. The doctor was one
of the earliest settlers and most re-
spected citizens of this town. He has
the most implicit faith In the future of
Anaconda. He says more and better
improvements are in progress now than
at any period of her history.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Reed left last
Wednesday evening for Michigan. Mr..
Reed has been for several years one of
the very much esteemed members of
the faculty Of the College of Montana.
Their many friends in Deer Lodge re-
greet to part with them. and hope for
their speedy return.
The wife and little child of Mr.. AL
Smith. Of Higgins grocery store, ar
rived in Deer Lodge last week from
Nebraska, where they have been visit
ing relatives. The family have taken
a residence on College avenue
Mrs. Conrad Rohrs spent several
days in Butte last week. the guest OF
Mrs. Gehram.
Postmaster Lynch of Butte was in
Deer Lodge Saturday last.
II. J. Toomey has gone to his extern
sive stock ranch in Idaho to see his
herds.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles f. Mussigbrod
OF Warm Springs were visiting in Deer
Lodge Tuesday.
William Wallace. one of the most
prosperous and enterprising ranchmen
in the state was in town making pur-
chases last week.
County Auditor George Miller was In
Anaconda attending to the business of
his office last Monday.
w. w. Goodman was In Elliston
Tuesday and Wednesday on legal bust
ness.
Hart Humber came over from First
Chance mill to visit the home forks
last week
The father and mother of ex-County
Surveyor III B. Davis have arrived
from Iowa, and will spend the summer
with relatives.
Col. w. N. Aylesworth went to Butte
20 church last Sunday and returned
Tuesday. The colonel seems to be get
ting theologically inclined.
Ed Congdon Of Butte was in town
last week on business.
Three sheriffs from other counties
were I'm Deer Lodge last week-Gilliam
Of Jefferson. Dwyer OF Cascade and
Jurgens OF Lewis and Clarke They
brought prisoners to the penitentiary
Mrs Allen McPhail OF New Chicago
came up TO attend to her son during
his illness. He is thought to be out OF