davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1889-03-16
DR.. Liebig & Go.
viii be in Helena April lst to 9TH
at Pacific Hotel, Main St., and at
the Windsor Hotel, Butte,
March goth TO 30th.
lIEBIG WORLD DlSPENSARY
AND INTERNATIONAL
Medical and Surgical Institute,
30i and 303 West 9th st.. Kansas
City, No., and 400 Geary st.,
San Francisco, Cal.
For the Treatment Of
For the Treatment OF all
Chronic ! Surgical Diseases
Appliances for Deformities.

Best facilities. apparatus and equipments for
successful treatment of every form OF disease re
quirlng medical and surgical treatment
Sixty two new roome for patients; beat aeon
modstione weet II New York.
Write for illustrated papers on Deformitiee,
Club feet, Curvature OF the spine. Plies, Tumors,
Cancer, cntarrh, Bronchitis. Inhalation, klec-
trici y, Magnesium. Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney,
Bladder, Eye, Ear. skin and Blood, and all
Surgical Operations
Disease OF women specially. Book on dis
Gates free
The only reliable Medical and Surgical Institute
making a speciality of private diseases.
Ail blood Diseases successfully treated. syph.
little Poison removed from the eyetem without
mercury. New Restorative treatment for lose OF
Vital Power. Persons unable TO Welt US may be
treated 1T home by corresp poBd dence, All commu
nications confidential. Medicines or instrumsIt e.
sent by mall or express securely packed. one
personal Interview preferred. Call and coneult
Us, or send history Of your case and We Will send
In plain wrapper our BOOK free, explaining why
thousands cannot bs cured OF Private, special
and Nervous Diseases, seminal Weakness, sper-
matorrtea, Impotency syphilis, 0onouh@A,
1leet, Varit o. IL, etc, etc
Pacine Coast Institute established for nearly a
quarter OF q century. Corner OF Seary and
Macon streets, San Francisco, Cal. Dispensary
and Drug Store occupying whole corner Of block.
Fret clhss rooms and Board for 300 patients at
the eanitarium connected with the
Liebig World Dispensary.
Call or address Kansas City, Mo. or ssA Frsnoisoo
California.
The Helena independent., 1889-03-16
San Francisco and Los Angeles excur-

Saff afSf1SS oftd eSo Tf6ttto @SStt
sion Rates.
On January 18th and the same date each
month thereafter, the Union Pacific rail
way company will sell excursion tickets To
San Francisco at the following rates from
Helena. Going and returning via Ogden,
s75; going via Ogden and returning via
Portland (either by rail or steamer between
San Francisco and Portland) or vice versa,
500. Los Angeles and return, going via
Ogden and returning same, SS5. Tickets 10
the above points include side trips, Ogden
TO Salt Lake City and return. All the
above tickets are good sixty days going, ,ex-
treme limit six months from date OF sale
and allow stop0ver privileges In both di-
rections within the limit Through Pull.
man cars between Helena and Pocatello
via the Montana Central and Butte, leaving
Helena daily at 7:20 H. m.
A. X. VEAzIE,
Tray pnss A OF 2H NJ Main AZ
The Helena independent., 1889-03-16
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF Lewis and Clarke County fsr The Year
Ending March I, 1859.

OFncs or c. EKK AND RnoonDKR sT
LKwIs AND CLAlKR ouNrr.
HsLKSA, NJ r., March "a, 1889
To the honorable. The Board OF County ON
miseionern Of Lewls and Clarke county, Montana.
Uentlemen-ln compliance with Sec. 1880 Filth
Division Compiled Statutes, I submit herewith
financial statement Of THE county for the hscal
year ending March ], 1889.
You're truly,
rs ToOKkk, County CLERK.
The Helena independent., 1889-03-16
DRUGGISTS.

Dealers In Patent Medicines, Fancy Toile
Goods, Lantern Lsmpe and Lamp Goods, Glass,
Psints, Oils. etc. Surgical instrumental. Clutches
Braces, etc Wholesale ngents for euro 70
Coughs and Code, kirke Pile Ointment, Witche
Rgopodinm, Boesnko Medicines, Dr. Kilmer'
Remedy, Dandelion Tonic, Oregon Kidney Tes
Uutnrd'a Sneride
The Helena independent., 1889-03-16

And hope into certainty, is the pleasing
transition through which the mind of the
nervous, dyspeptlc invalid passes who tries
The Helena independent., 1889-03-16
DR POWELL REEVES 81 90.

The Old Reliable
Specialist OF many
care experience,
treats with wonderful
aucceea all l. u N q
THROAT, CANCER,
P1LKs, F1STULA.
Rupture win ID sss oss
pain or hindrance
from business, Treats
all forms OF Throat,
Lung, Nerve and Blood
diseases, all Chronic
dieeaeee and Deform
itiee far 10 advance OF
a. y Institution In thie
county. Those who
contemplate going TO
The Helena independent., 1889-03-16

Ladies' and eestIenss's advanced Glaze Mon
day evening.
Ladies and Gentismen's beginners class
Wednesday evening at oclock.
Children's eiass Saturday afternoon Il O'Clock.
Private Lessons given st any time.
ball can be rented for bsils and parties.
ASSEMBLY HALL. GRANITE BLOCK.
The Helena independent., 1889-03-16

Total assessed vAlustion Of ell real and personal
property, for the years;
$3.50 .s;s .l,ass,ns 5ssIi ss'sis.lo IT,
Rate of taxstion:
IL mile. Is mills smills
Total assessed yala .tion II all real end personal
property, on which tAyee have not been paid:
1885 1857. tbss.
S7O257O e5d2,St0 S102,g1o
Total Delinquent taiss for years:
40 dssv. 1859; .,osx,, iss.' Al, lsss; ass
Respectfully submitted
J.s. TO0KER, Clerk.
The Helena independent., 1889-03-16
James TWifOrd,
MANUFACTURER OF
Wagon Sheets, Tents, Awnings
and Hydraulic Hose.

Twenty different styles Of Window Awnings
and the iAtsst improved nxtures for hanging.
CsnvAs Of all kinds and widths from 70 inchss
wide 10 100 inches wide always In stock.
The latest Improved Camp Goods.
AAIN STREET. HKLKNA
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-30
MR.. PENDLETON's DEATH.
One Of the Nations Chiefs Cut Down in
Foreign Land-Career of the
Statesman and Diplomat.


BRUSSELS, November 25.-Hon
George H. Pendleton, late United
stotes M;n;s+er ot Rarl;n died in
'nis Guy iasC nign.' MI 1enuie'on
succumbed to a stroke OF apoplexy-
His death occurred in the Hotel
Bellevue where he had been living
81 g. a. n,oo,vs u;s tuo dovah
'ioN W. %
ters were present "heh ne uieo'
The funeral services will be held in
the Protestant Church on Wednes-
day next. The body will remain in
the church for several days, and will
pc taken thence to America.
MIR. pENDLEToN's LIFE.
Mr. Pendleton was born in Gin
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-30
H|RSCHMAN
The Peoples Out-fitter.
The Best Dressed Man In Town

Is the gentleman who wears bright
snowy linen shirt fronts, collars and
cuffs. This gentleman gives his
order for laundry work to A. Bowers
who is agent for the Muskingum
steam laundry at GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
which is one of the best in the coun-
try. Express charges both ways are
paid by the laundry and all goods
returned the same week. Leave
orders and goods at Bowers barber
shop. The prices are low,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-30

II. ". Cross, orpba, ". Va, and
sent By SATURDAYS posi- Or the
same train MI. J. b Knapp Consta-
BILE was sent with I warrant to ar
rest the msn who should call for b.
w. Cross's mail. The officer was
secretcd in the kitchen, (the post
Office at Orpha is kept in dwelling
house, and after the train had pass
ed Saturday evening, and when no
one was about the post office except
two ladies who live in the house, and
the Constable, Burrel Phillips came
in and presented a written order for
B. w. Cross's mail. The signal was
given to Mr.. Knapp who stepped in
and presented loaded instrument
that caused the hands of Phillips
to 60 up till the hand cuffs we're pla'
ced upon them. The ladies display
ed more than ordinary nerve in he'll
ping to make the arrest.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-30

At the last session of the Nilsson
ri Legislature stringent antitrust
law was enacted, which the State
authorities are now endeavoring to
enforce. Under the Missouri law all
corporations that are chartered by
the State, or doing business in it,
are required to furnish sworn state
ments from their officers declaring
that they are not connected with
any trust or combination. If they
do not empty their charters are for
feitcd. Nearly one thousand Mis-
souri, corporations have refused to
file the sworn statements demanded
Of them. The next step, consequent
III, is to declare their charters for
feited. The action of the Missouri
lavmakcrs presents an example to
other states Of a simple and effective
mode Of dealing with trusts. To
keep state rid of trust make a
law prohibiting the formation OF
them. Here in West Virginia we
are not oyerrun with monopolies,
perhaps, though there is sugges-
sioI 70 our Legislature by our Mis-
souri, brethcren. It is needless to
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-30

| Mr.. Wanamakcr is incorrigible
No amount of criticism will convince
him that it is not Perfectly proper to
use his position to advertise his
Grand Depot. When the attempt
was made by Wansmaker & Brown
to force all their country postmasters
to become their agents, good many
people believed that perhaps the
Postmaster General was not to blame,
and that the offense had been com
mitted solely by his subordinate.
The Star knew how utter
ly void of all sense of propriety Mr.
Wanamaker was, however, and con-
strued it rightly as an evident at
tempt to use his official position to
advertise his business.
But Mr.. Wanamaker's subsequent
performances have made it utterly
impossible for even his friends to
take charitable view of them. His
latest is perhaps the worst of which
he has been guilty. 1t was not
enough ofan insult to the Pan Amer
lean delegates to exhibit them in his
shop like lot of prize cattle; he has
followed it up by sending them sow
enirs illustrating the greatness of
his establishment, and asking them
to incorporate these in their official
reports. We are rather surprised
that he did not ask the delegates to
act as his personal agents, and offer
to pay them in goods. One result
of Mr. Wanamaker's action has been
to set rival Philadelphia dealer
upon the delegates tracks, and he
has invited them to visit his store,
and as an inducement has promised
not to exhibit them as curiosities.
Mr.. Wanamaker has got to go,
and the sooner he is put out of the
Cabinet the less the scandal will be
for the Government. There is no
dispute on that point, but some ac-
tion ought to be taken also by Secre-
tary Blaine to protect the Pan-Ameri-
can delegates from further insults.
They are the guests of the nation,
and they have as much right to de-
mand protection from Mr.. Wanna
maker as from bunco steerers.-Star.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-30
Wanted...A Nest Egg.

A very liberal subscription has
been made by our citizens to aid in
the establishment of mandatory
here, which would employ a number
of different machines.
The subscription shows the animus
of our people toward this branch of
industry. The idea prevails that if
we get one first class mandatory it
will prove nest-egg which will soon
bring others.
If our people are thus willing to
aid in an experiment of this kind,
we do not see why some of our own
people might not obtain assistance
in this direction. Messrs. Fairchild,
Lawhead & Co., for example, have
already plant, and buildings that
might, with little expense, be adapt
ed to the manufacture of any kind
of wood material. If it were once
determined that any particular pro-
duct OF a mandatory such as they
are fitted for, could find a market,
they might get ready in thirty days.
at slight expense, to produce it. If,
for instance, Pittsburg would fur
nlsh market for nail kegs, the ma
tcrial is right here in our forests;
Fairchild, Lawhead d Co., could fur
nish the necessary machinery at an
expense of a few hundred dollars,
and twenty-five to fifty coopers could
be set to work Immediately.
If not nail-kegs, why not other
kegs, or oil barrels, or flour barrels,
or thousand and one other articles
of wood manufacture.
The first thing is to find market
for the product, and the balance is
easy sailing. The market can be
found by looking for it, bidding for
it, and planning for it. The market
does not go about looking for the
mandatory, but the manufacturer
must hunt the market. 1t is mat
ter Of industry, enterprise and bust
nefs tact.
The spirit of our citizens has in
dictated that any man who will de-
wise practical scheme for the cs-
Establishment Of a mandatory, can
have all the assistance he needs to
carry it into execution. If be wants
to do 1t through stock company,
he can get the stock and the compa.
ny. If he wants only the money,
our banks are full or money, and all
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-30
A FRAUD FOUND OUT.
U. s. Grant Click Fools Uniontown
People and is Exposed.

UNIoNTowN. Pa, Nov. 22.-Fol
several weeks fine looking gentle
man, rather heavy set, well dressed
wearing a silk hat and gold specta-
cles, with PLAUSIBLE and insinuating
mein, has been circulating about
Uniontown and Fayette county under
the name of U. S. Grant Click. He
came here representing himself to
be local minister of the M. E.
church and Professor in the Uni
versitv of Southern California at Los
Angeles. He seemed to have good
credentials and was at once given
prominence in the confidence of
church people here. Then his fond
ness for female society led to cool
ness, and he quit preaching and de-
voted himself to his that
of selling charts.
Letters received from Los Ange-
les denounce him as a fraud. He
has a number of creditors here who
threaten to move on him. Click is
now at Connellsville.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-30
some thing Practical for the
HOLIDAYS.

BY way Of improving the holidays
with a little innocent sport, which
shall have at the bottom of it pur-
pose Of great practical Importance
to this town, the New DOMINION pro-
poses the organization Of lottery
the proceeds Of which shall go to
build a town hall.
One of the best buildings in town
(the Academy was erected by means
of lottery, and the town can again
reap the benefit of such a scheme in
a town hall.
Our proposition in detail is this
Let certain number of articles of
property, such as are useful and at
tractive to everybody, be selected
and bargained for at fixed price
by the managers, in case the lottery
is a success. For example, a good
horse and buggy, a Jersey cow, a
gold watch, &c, q, all of which are
put on exhibition for the inspection
of those who will buy tickets.
Let certain number of tickets be
issued on each article of property
for the horse and buggy, say 20 tick
cts at $50 each; for the COW, 30 tick
cts at $40 each; for the watches 100
tickets at SIS each, &c, &c, gradual
ing the tickets according to the
value of the article, and thus max
ing it within the means of everybody
to buy at least one one ticket.
Then let the plan provide that every
ticket holder who buys to an amount
exceeding SIS shall receive a certifi-
cate of stock in the town hall, and
be an owner of the building to that
extent-beside having his chance to
draw one of the prizes in the lot
terry.
We believe that everybody will
want ticket or two in this lottery,
and then on New Years night, we
will all go up to Academy Hall all
have the drawing done on the stage
by two or three citizens good and
true.
Now, we propose that our enter
prising citizens, Geo. M. John, S. D.
Hirschman and Chas. A Hayes, pro-
coed at once to organize this lottery
on behalf of the whole people, adj
vertise the plan, rules and regula-
tons, select the prizes, and put the
tickets on sale.
No need of much formality, gen.
tlemen. just go ahead, and when
your tickets. are ready, we will all
want to buy. Be quick about it.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-30

The MONEY! Must be Returned.
Our strongest hope now is that
any Monongalia veterans who were
''rerated" by the Tannerism lately
in force in the pension department
will not be called upon to return
their increased amounts in pensions
to the department, but some Of the
old boys will have to do it, accord
ing to late order from Noble. Re-
rating seems to have gone on at too
great a rate and a good portion Of
the money is to be called back.
Secretary Noble is now alarmed and
proposes to disgorge from the boys
in blue. He has not only unloaded
Tanner, but he is leaving no stone
unturned to undo the mischief
wrought by Tanner. Having decided
that the rerating of pensioners so
freely practiced by the late Com
missioner of Pensions was unauthor-
lied by law or precedent, he is striv-
ing by every legal means to recover
the money unlawfully paid to re-rat-
ed pensioners.
To this end he has secured an
opinion from the Assistant Attorney
General for the Interior Department,
to the effect that there ore no legal
obstacles to the recovery Of this
money. This opinion will be made
the basis for future action by the
department in the matter. Demand
for repayment will be made upon all
unlawfully re-rated pensioners and
when the money is not repaid in a
lump sum the payments due the
pensioners in future will be retained
until the entire sum is recovered.
This prompt and vigorous effort
to recover the money wrongfully
awarded by Tanner will be Endorsed
by all honest men. 1t would have
been far better for the reputation OF
the administration Of President Har.
rison had he needed the advice Of
those who knew Tanner better thar
he did and refused to appoint him
The mistake Of appointing Tanner
having been made, however, all that
can be done now is to reverse his IL
legal action and recover the money
if possible, which was paid out con.
trary to law. Fortunately this is a
case in which locking the stable and
recovering the horse are both posi-
| BILE.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-30

In the death of Joseph II. Powell
this section of the State loses one OF
its most terse and trenchant writers
and best citizens. Years ago he
wrestled with the types and his
recollections of this locality in
those old days have been pub
lished in many papers far and near
His was kind, jovial and glowing
disposition and many's the day has
his genial smile lessened the burden
of our toll in the sanctum. In dis
cussions Of the deeper subjects he
was thoroughly at home and we con
fess to acquiring knowledge from his
fluent converse. We note his death
with genuine sorrow.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-30
A National Gerrymander.


1t is time look facts in the face and
to call things by their right names.
The agents of Plutoeracy in con-
troll of the Republican party have
formed conspiracy to convert this
Federal Republic of free States into
centralized despotism and to retain
control of it by unsurpation under
the forms of law.
The Republican party has lost the
confidence eff the people and can no
longer hope for prolonged lease of
power by the ordinary processes of
election. 1t was in minority of
100000 in 1888, and the elections of
1889 have clearly indicated a popu-
lar revolt against its policy and
teachings even in State hitherto
overwhelmingly Republican.
Those who control the party for
their selfish purposes, seeing its ra-
pid loss of popular support, have
set about to devise means by which
it shall retain power permanently
without popular support.
Advancing a step beyond even
its former proposals of unsurpation
the mouthpiece of the conspirators,
the Tribune of New York, has boldly
proposed that "the Republicans in
Congress this Winter" shall gerry
mander all the States in such fash
ion as will secure a permanent ma
jority of Republicans in Congress,
no matter how the people may vote.
The contention is that Congress
can take away from the State the
function they have always exercis-
ed of establishing Congressional
districts, and it is proposed that
''the Republicans in congress" shall
usurp this power, lay out the dis
tricts, in way which shall "leave
the Democratic representation rela-
lively weak" and then by law forbid
anybody to interfere with the nice
little arrangement for ten years to
come!
That is the programme of the con-
spirators, whose organ insultingly
tells "the impoverished" that they
shave no stake in the welfare of che
country" and ought not to be permit
ted to meddle with elections.
What do you think of it, you wage
earning American citizens, and how
long will you in considerable num-
beIs support with your votes con-
spiracy which aims. in the interests
of arrogant wealth, to overthrow
popular liberty and convert the Re-
public into government by caste?
". Y. World.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-30

Our Thanksgiving turkey, this
year, is the fattest, plumpest bird
that has been seen for many seasons.
He has had an abundance Of food,
an equible temperature throughout
the season, healthful conditions, and
all other things necessary to make q
big and hearty fowl.
Not only SO, but all the fortunes
Of the past year have been SO favor
able as to sharpen our appetite,
tighten our spirits, and put us in a
specially good condition to enjoy
this thanksgiving occasion.
When the citizens of this town
and county sit down to the festal
board tomorrow, they can recount
more steps Of material and business
progress than in any other year o.
our history. They can think Of thu
splendid crops, the increase of popu
lation, the increase Of business, thu
oil, the steamboats,, the gas, thu
waterworks, tile new buildings, and
the general prosperity and promise
all about us.
Yes, it's fat bird this year very
luscious, savory and of rich flavor
We will eat our fill and there will b.
no wolf at tht door. We are a hap
Ply people, and we fully endorse the
President and the Governor in set
ting apart this day for thanksgiving
We will join in.
Moreover we have something fol
the poor If we don't forget it. W.
haven't many poor, but there is nont
who should not have an opportunit,
to share in the good things which
abound at this season. 1t is a time
when a charitable spirit among thu
prosperous,is appropriate and Chart
able acts stiTl more appropriate
Send turkey to your less fortunate
neighbor, and let nobody go hungry
tomorrow.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-30

We have finally concluded thai
this,-at least in the white mans
minds white mans country
and since this is practically carried
out to the letter we have also con
clnded that it makes but little diff
ference to the Negro which of the two
great parties win The shrewd white
man will not legislate directly aginst
the white man, for in doing that be
iegislates against himself, and since
the colored people generally are hard
laborers, why not let our choice at
the polls be for men of good princi-
ples. We are not gaining strength
contending for or against either par
ty; our duty lies in another direction
Pioneer Press, colored peoples
organ.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-30

In this issue we print another
exhaustive article of the series OF
TRUSTS and Mononpolies" by Hon
W. L. Wilson These articles were
prepared for the Baltimore Sun and
each time one has appeard we have
reproduced it. These articles are
designed as educators or texts on
the tariff question about which SO
much ignorance has been pleaded
Mr.. Wilson's plan of dealing witt
the question is the most compre
hensive extant.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-30

The Montana Democrats have sew
erai strings to their bow. If they
canrot get their nine members cleo
ted in Silver Bow county admitted
to the Legislature, as they should
be, they can hold the State Senate
in deadlock during ninety days
which is the legal limit of it's session
>fhe Democratic Governor can there
upon appoint two Democratic Uni
ted States Senators. The Legisla-
ture might, with it's rightful Demo.
cratic majority, elect two Democrats
in the usual way, but the trouble
about this is that the rival Republi.
can Legislature would elected two
Republicans, and the body at Wash
ington would count them in
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-30

The formation of trusts still con-
tinues, especially those which are
Oppressive on the farmer. The latest
is the barbed wire trust. The Re-
publican party fosters trusts; the
Democratic party has started out on
the mission of crushing them. Dc
you wish 10 foster or to crush, farm.
ers.