davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1889-03-29

An eminent physician says: A health,
liver secretes from two TO three pounds o
bile every twenty-four hours and dlspose'
of this secretion where II will do the most
good. Now II the liver Is out OF order, thu
whole system In In trouble, the spirits ar,
depressed, the mind IL not clear, and per
son whose liver is not performing its dutj
Is very soon untitled for regular business
DIR. HenIey's DAndelion Tonic rouses th'
torpid liver snd enables IL TO perform II,
proper functions, thereby regulating Thu
whole system. Sold by X >. Hale q 70.
wholesale and retail agents, Helena
The Helena independent., 1889-03-29
Winter Excursions to CalifornlI

On the 18th day OF every month the
Northern Pacific Railroad company will
sell excursion tickets 10 San Francisco and
return At SIS; TO Los Angeles and return,
Sq4 These tickets have an extreme limit
OF six months from date OF issuance, and
can be used going any time within sixty
1901 days from date OF sale. Stop-0vers al
lowed nj any point d, sired-either going or
returning-wlthln limit OF ticket Ex-
cursionists have choice OF two routes from
POrtland-by steamer, or by rail, via the
famous Mount Shasta rOute.
Bear In mind that the Northern Pacific Is
the only line running through sleeping and
dining cars TO the Pacific coast.
A. l.. STOKES, General Agent
The Helena independent., 1889-03-29
San Francisco and Los Angeles Excur.
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,
SIS; going via Ogden and returning via
Portland (either by rail or steamer between
San Francisco and Portland) or vice versa,
$50. Los Angeles and return, going VIA
the above points include side trips, Ogden
to Salt Lake City and return. All the
above tickets are good sixty days going, ,ex
tTeme limit six months from date OF sale
and allow st0p-over privileges In both al
rections within the limit. Through Pull
man cars between Helena and Pocatello
via the Montana Central and Butte, leaving
Helena daily at 7:20 a. m.
A. X. VEAzIE,
Trav. Pass. Agt, Is N. Main st.
The Helena independent., 1889-03-29

A Sure Cure for Piles.

Dr. Kinks German Pile Ointment has
cured Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
when all other ointments have failed. II
absorbs the tumors, allays the itching aI
once, acts as a poultice, gives instant re
lief. DIR. Kinks German Pile Ointment Il
prepared only for piles and itching Of the
box is Warranted. Sold by drugg,sts OF
sent by mail on receipt of price, 30 cent
and 81 per box. Sold by X. 5. Hale Il CO..
Helena
The Helena independent., 1889-03-29
Notice of School Meeting.

Notice ie hereby given, that the annual school
meeting Of Helena school District No. will he
held At the Central School Building, In said school
district, Lewis and Clarke county, territory Of
Montana, on Saturday, April 9th, 1889, for the
purpose Of electng one trustee 10 serve for the
term OF three yesFe, and for the transaction Of
such other business NJ may come before the meet
Ing. Pole will be ,pen from O'Clock p. m. un-
Ill sunset OF said day.
Dated Hsisns, M ntAna, March i2th, 1889.
MABsKNA BuLLARD,l
X. II. H0WEY.
The Helena independent., 1889-03-29
pnrtland Ore. July 81

While was In Tillamook last winter
was affected in my back and kidneys SO
that Il was almost impossible for me 10
reach Portland. When | got here was
induced 10 try the Oregon Kidney Tea.
drank at my meals, the tea made from II,
and il has effected radical cure. / can
highly recommend II 70 all who are
afflicted as was. L. COIN.
Sold by X. s. Hale & Co., wholesale and
retail agents, Helena.
The Helena independent., 1889-03-29

womans most faithful friend Is Oregon
Kidney Tea Il Is especially adapted TO
complaints peculiar 10 delicate systems,
and worss like magic without leaving any
unpleasant after effects. Oregon Kidney
Tea Is purely vegetable preparation and
is unequaled In Kidney and Urinary com
plants. Sold by X. 5. Hale x Co., whole
sale and retail agents, Helena.
The Helena independent., 1889-03-29
RnckIen,s Arnica saIxe.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles, OF no pay required. IL is
guaranteed ~ give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by X. 5. Hale h Co.
The Helena independent., 1889-03-29

The c., l., St l.. q. @. Ry. tKankakee
Line), is now selling round trip tourist
tickets to points In Florida at very low
rates. Tickets, frst-class, good fifteen
days In each direction and until June I,
1859, for return. Call on or address near.
est agent for tickets, rates, time, etc.
The Helena independent., 1889-03-29

from exposure and exhaustion. Persons
OF sedentary habits and laborious occupa-
The Helena independent., 1889-03-29
Notice to Contractors and Builders

Bids will be received up TO 2 O'Clock. p. m,
April q. 1889. for the erection OF . Presbyterian
church at Boulder, Montana, said bids will be for
feet, 10 feet high and ~ inehes thick also tower
10 feet 10 inches square, 20 feet high. For plans
and specifications apply 70 A. ; Kellogg. trustee,
Boulder, Montana Contractors to furnish ma
and all bide
The Helena independent., 1889-03-29

contemplate going TO
Hot springs for the srestment Of any Private OF
~ our private Dlspensary.
A0lEQ BY this treatment pure, Lovely
kAUIe oComplexion, free from tAilowness
syes and perfect health can be had.
eE-rhat "tired" feeling and ali female wesk-
nesses promptly cured. Bicsfing nssdsehes, Ner'
Depression aud Indigestion, Ovarian troubles,
lnhsm alton ard liberation, Falling and DieplAce
men,s. Spinal weakoess, Kidney complaints and
change of Life. Consult the old Doctor.
EYE AND Assis Ga q en,GH,s sss Eysl,as d.
or Globe and TAR and near sightednees, inverrion
Of the Ida. scrofulons Eyes, uicefstion, InnAms.
both eyes. and rumoIs OF La.
~ lnnAmstion OF the Ksr, liberation or Co
tarrh, Internal or External Deafness. or Paraly.
sis. singing or Roaring noises, Thickened Drum
Nenv0l1e Debility. spermatorrheA. Sem
N6uyVyOina Lorees, Night Emissions.
Lose Of Memory, Confusion Of Ideas, blesrs be-
fore the Eyes, Las.itude. Langour, Gloominees,
Depression OF Spirits, Aversion TO society, Easy
p,sso9rss.d s. Lack o. Gonadsnes Dull L.siess
den; Safely. Permanently and Privately Cured.
BLOOD AND SkINnl,p.slsss' II I. s,es, p.
without the use Of mercury. Sorofula, Krysipelas.
Fever sores, Blotcher. pimplee, Ulcers, Pain In
the Head and Bones syphilitie sore rhrost
Mouth and Tongue, Glsndulsr Enlargement Of
the neck, Rheumstism, catsrrh, ste, Permanent
ly Cured when nthere have failed.
uR1NARv kinney and Bladder troubies.
Quency Of Urinsting, Urine high colored or milky
sediment on standing, 0onorrhea, Gieet, Cystits
&c promptly and safely cured. Charges reason
able.
PRIVATE DISEASES -: s,sss y,.::s.l .:s i
raint gleet. structure, seminal emissions, loes Of
sexual power. weakness Of the sexual organs,
want Of desire In male or female whether from
imprndent habits of uDg or sexual hsbits In
mature years, or any cAure that debiiitstes the
sexual habit In mature yesrs, speedily and per-
N nsuently cured.
Consultation free and strictly conndsntik
Medicine sent free from observation 10 all part.
II the United StAtes. Correspondence receives
prompt sttsntion. No letters answered unless
accompanied by four cent? In stamps. Send ten
cents IN stamp for pamphlet and list Of questions
upon Private, Special and Nervous Diseases,
seminal Weakness. tpermAtorrh@a. Impotency,
syphilii.. Gonorrbos. elect and vsricocle.
Terms strictly eMh. Call on or sdtreee
Or. POWELL REEVES q co.
PRIVATE DisPEksARy
Corner Of Main and Wall streets, opposite Cos
mopolitan Hotel. Helena. Mont
The Helena independent., 1889-03-29
Notice to Co-Owners.

To Charles whitcomb and II. X. Davis: You
are hereby nOtiaed bat have expended one
the virginius quartz lode, situated 10 Lewis and
Clarke county Montana Territory, In 81 mple
(unoTeanizedl mining district, and is bounded on
the east By the Cleveland lode and 0D the west by
said premises under the provisions OF section
2,S24 hevteed Sta utes OF the United ststee being
the amount required 20 hold the same for the year
1888, and II within ninety days after this notice
you fail 10 or refuse " contrib1te your proper
ton OF such expenditure ne co owner, your In
tereet In esid Virgnioe lode claim viii become
the property of this s1bscriber.
hsrysyille, Lewis and CLARKE county, Jan. 81.
FRANCIS BRYAN.
The Helena independent., 1889-03-29
DR POWELL REEVES a. 90.

u ur Otu Ntrifhutt
Specialist of many
, are experience,
treats with wonderful
rueceee all l. u N q
THROAT, CANCER.
PILRs. FlSTULA.
Rupture Win : Z ts oas {
pain or hindrsnce
from business. Treats
all forms OF Throat,
Lung, Nerve and Blood
diseases, all Chronic
diseases and Deform
ities far In advance OF
any Institution In this
country. Those who
snu fam nlafa CDiuQ Ia
The Helena independent., 1889-03-29

Call or address Kansas City, Mo. or San Francisco
California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
General Joseph L. Johnston No Longer
Railroad Commissioner.


WASHINGTON July 9th.-It looks very
much as if Senator Spooner of Wisconsin
had made another hit in the office-seeking
line and found a place for his fellow-towns-
man and political tutor, Horace D. Taylor
Ever since the Inauguration Spooner has
been looking for some Office for Taylor. and
has had the active backing of Senator
Sawyer and Secretary Rusk, but until his
return from Europe he was unsuccessful
When he got back to Washington he went
to the President and explained how i'm
portant it was to the party in Wisconsin,
and to himself personally, to have Taylor
taken care of. He asked that a vacancy
be made in the office of Commissioner of
Railroads and filled by his friend. This
office, ever since 1t was created three or
four years ago, has been held by General
Joseph Z. Johnston, the real hero and
military leader of the Confederacy and
General Sherman's opponent in his march
TO the sea. Commissioner Johnston, like
all other prominent officials of the old Ad-
ministration, sent formal letter of resigna-
ton to President Harrison on March 4th
But he was extremely anxious to retain the
Office and he got all his friends TO use their
influence to prevent its acceptance. Among
others who interested themselves in his be-
half was General w. I. Sherman. who
came to Washington, dined at the White
House and made special request of the
President to retain General Johnston in Of
fee. General Sherman said this was all
that he would ask of the Administration,
and he begged very hard. While the Presi-
dent did not make any promise General
Sherman came away with the impression
that Johnston would not be disturbed; and
he will be good deal surprised when he
learns that his resignation was accepted by
the President
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10
ISTHNIUS CANAL.
Costa Rica Willingly Granted Everything

Costa Rica Willingly Granted Everything
Necessary to Its Success.
WASHINGTON, July 9th.-Senor Zelidon,
the Costa Rican Minister to this country,
makes the following denial of the reported
troubles between this country and Nicarau-
qua and the Nicaraguan Maritime Canal
Company:
1T is absolutely untrue" says Senior
Zelidon, that Costa Rica was ever opposed
or is opposed at present, in any way, to the
enterprise of the canal through the Central
American isthmus. On the contrary, Costa
Rica nearly year ago willingly granted to
the canal company concession of all the
land and waters of her territory necessary
for the work. The contract has been faith
fully fulfilled by both parties and there has
never before arisen, nor does there now eX-
ist any fear of difficulty between them.
There is perfect understanding between
Costa R:ca and the company. The latter
is satisfied with the way in which it has
settled matters with Costa Rica, and that
Republic is satisfied with the terms of the
contract. There is no foundation what
ever for the statement that the temporary
Administration of Senior Don Ascencion
Esquivel has ever pretended or pretends
now to vary one iota from the terms of the
contract entered into with the canal COM
pany by the previous Administration.
There are two conclusive reasons for this
The contract is a perfect law, approved by
the Executive and ratified by the Congress
of the Republic long before the coming to
power of Senior Don Esquivel. He, him
self, was at the head of the Ministry in
Costa RIGA when the contract was signed,
and it was by his vote and consent that the
required approval was obtained. That is
the first Tho SarnpI 10 thot ha
contract was framed originally at Wash
ingtCn by the Costa Rican Legation, which
was fully and literally provided with in
strucrons from Don Esquivel, then the
Minister f,r Foreign Affairs. 1t may be
said, Therefore, thai the contract referred to
is the work of Don Esquivel, and it is alb
surd to think, even for moment, that he
would ever reject it, especially now, when
it has become a law of the Repnblic.'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10

seph E. Johnston, is a resident of Hudson,
Wisconsin, and was warmly Endorsed for
the position. He has had a number of
years OF experience in railroad matters, and
is said by the Wisconsin Congressman who
Endorsed him to be in every way capable
and fitted to perform the duties of the Of
flee to which he has been appointed.
Thomas c. Mendenhal, the new Super
intendent of the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey, is President of the Rose Polytechnic
Institute at Terre Haute, Ind, whittier he
went about three years ago. He was form.
erly in the Signal Office in this city, and
his appointment was recommended by the
faculty of the Smithsonian Institute and
leading scientific men throughout the
country.
Henry W. Diederich is President of the
Concordia University, OF Fort Wayne, Ind,
and was recently appointed United States
Consul at Nuremburg Germany. At his
request, however, he was changed TO Leip-
sic, where he desires to pursue life of in
vestigation into scientific matters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS
Borace 4. Taylor Succeeds General j. f.
Johnston.

Borace 4. Taylor Succeeds General j. f.
Johnston.
WASHINGTON, July 9th-The President last
evening made the following appointments:
Thomas II. Cavanaugh, of Olympia, w.
T, TO be Surveyor General of Washing
ton Territory, vice J. Cabell Breckenridge,
removed.
Thomas NJ. Falconer, of Sheridan, Or, to
be agent at the Grand Ronde Indian
Agency, Or, vice John B. McClane, re-
signed.
Bernard Kelly, OF Emporia, Kan, to be
Pension Agent at Topeka, Kan, vice Geo.
W Click
Thomas B. Cooper, of Pennsyl vauia, TO
be Collector of Customs for the District of
Philadelphia.
The following appointments were made
to-day:
Horace A. Taylor, of Wisconsin, to be
Commissioner of Railroads.
Thomas C. Mendenhsl, of Indiana, to be
Superintendent Of the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.
Henry w. Klederich, of Indiana, to be
Consul OF the United States at Leipsic
Naval ointments-Herbert l.. ORA
per, Second Lieutenant in the Marine
Corps; Victor Blue, Assistant Engineer.
Rank Of Eusigu-Robert Stocker, Edward
Moale, Jr, Mark l.. Brystol, Henry F.
Ryan, Samuel Il Hurlbut, Creighton
Churchill, Benton C. Decker, Newton A.
McCully, Jr.. Elliott Snow, Ford II. Brown.
Walter s. Burke. Andrew 7. Long, George
w. Logan, Clarence T. Stone Thomas
Washington, Francis Daughter, Archibald
H, Davis, William S. Clarke, Benjamin w.
Wells Jr., Edward H. Durell, Archibald
II. Scales, Levi G. Bertolette and Gay H.
Burrage.
Horace a. Taylor, appointed Commits
sioner of Railroads. to succeed General Jo-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10
A Published Caustic Criticism Led to the
Homicide.

Published Caustic Criticism Led to the
Homicide.
BENIcIA, July 9TH. Page Wingfeld
has just died from the effects of the wound
he received yesterday at the hands of City
Trustee Crooks. The shooting was an out
come of long article published in last
Saturdays issue of the NeaO Era, over the
signatures of J. E. Crooks and James
Clyne. 1t is dated June 18th, and is adj
dressed to Bishop Wingfeld.
1t reflected upon The manner in which
the diplomas of their sons, who graduated at
the last session of the institution, had been
prepared. The article attracted good deal
of attention here and was read and dis
cussed by the entire community.
1t recited that the Graduating Class of
the college for the year 1889 consisted of
Joseph f. Clyne and John c. Crooks; that
their studies, conduct, etc. were satisfactory
to the Bishop and the Faculty as openly
attested by them; that the boys were mott
fed to prepare their graduating exercises;
that on Commencement Day, in delivering
the diplomas, the Bishop highly COM
mended the two boys, and congratulated
them on being lin possession of the tools
to fightthe battle of life, and expressed his
pleasure in delivering to them the diploma
of the college. But when the diplomas
were received it is declared that they were
mutilated and fairly contradicted what the
Bishop had publicly stated. The diplomas
were returned with a demand for an ex-
PLANTATION, but no satisfactory answer was
received.
Young Wingield who died from bis
woands, was brought into the controversy
and charged with tearing up the salutatory
and valedictory written by young Crooks
and Clyne and having substituted them by
others, which praised the college and CON
tanned in substance much that was distaste-
tul to the chosen orators, but which thew
were forced to accept
The affair is greatly deplored here, and
has caused intense excitement among the
friends of the parties, both of whom occupy
prominent positions in the community.
J. Page WiDgfeld was the son of Rev. J a..
ii. D. Wingfield. D. D., LII D., and Bishop
of the Northern California Episcopal Do
cese. Deceased was native of Portsmouth,
Va, having been born in the year 1863, be-
ing 26 years of age. He was pupil of ST.
Augustine's College for many years, leav-
ing here for the South about ten years ago
and completing his education at the Uni
versity of the South, at Sewanee, Tenn
For the past five years he has filled posi-
ton as an instructor and drill master at
the college.
J. E. Crooks is still at Fairfield. Last
evening, however, he was released on $1O,-
600 bonds.
Wingield, previous to his death, said
that he wished Crooks no harm and freely
forgave him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10
BUNCO SHARPS,
They Rob an Oregon Farmer of 1000 of
His Hard Earnings.

PORTLAND (Or.), July 9th.-Jacob Zim-
norman, wealthy East Portland rancher,
was victimized to the tune of 81 900 cash
by two bunco knights. Zimmerman pos
sesses some bottom lands which one of the
confidence men desired to purchase. Upon
the return trip from viewing the lands they
met the confidence mans pal who opened
a little game of monte.
The rancher and his intended purchaser
won So each at the game. The loser of the
money promised TO give 81 ,0G0 for each So
won. Zimmerman was induced to draw
$4,000 out of the bank, and to meet the
monte man in the morning
All the men met as per agreement, and
Zimmerman was cajoled out of $1,000 by
the man who opened the monte game. The
land purchaser gave Zimmerman an en-
velopa supposed to contain currency to be
held as security for the loan of the other
$1,000. Zimmerman opened the envelope
this morning, and it contained worthless
cut paper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10

Valley Oregon ............. 2U,6H2S
FRESH MEATS-No change of consequence
Receipts ofall kinds are quite up to market needs.
Following are the rates tor whole car
cases from slsUghterers to dealers: Beef
First quality, So n6c; second quality, &c;
third quality, a41%c = II. Veal-Quotable
at 51596c for large and - Sc = u for small Nut
ion-Quotabie at 51aa6c = Ii. Handspring,
715G1Sc , b. POrk-Live Hogs, on foot, grain fed,
SO SIC; soft, 5s4 G57se; dressed Hogs 50 G914c
q b.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10
GOES IN HIS SHIRT SLEEVES.
Western Patriots Don't Put on Any
English Airs.

English Airs.
WASHINGTON, July Chin an article in
to-night's Star on the callers at the White
House to-day is the following paragraph:
Then there was about the usual num-
Der of untitled callers who are after titles
with salaries attached. Taking off ones
coat for business is no longer a figure of
speech as applied to otiice-seekers. MIR.
Parkinson of Washington Territory is not,
perhaps, an Office seeker, but is hustler,
who is here to look after some political in
terests in Washington Territory This
morning he was seen coming up the White
House walk in his shirt sleeves, with his
coat over his arm and an umbrella over his
head. Upstairs and through the corridor
he strobe with an independent sir defying
both the heat and public opinion. AS he
mounted the staircase TO the Presidents
office he put on his coat. He had Just sue
ceede1 in getting his arms through the
sleeves as he entered the Cabinet room.
He has a wild Western independence, but
is well dressed and impressive looking
when he gets his coat on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10
FLOSSIE MORAN.
The Little Sufferer Still Alive, But in
Very Critical Condition.

OAKLAND, July 9th.--Sheriff Hale started
this morning upon new clue in the
Berkeley outrage case, but as yet nothing
definite has been ascertained.
The Constable who went after tramp
reported to be acting suspiciously near Port
Costa has not yet returned. The mar ar
rested at Menlo Park has not been identi-
fed yet, but in some respects tallies with
The description of the fiend. The reward
for the arrest of the scoundrel has been in
creased TO $500.
The victim, little Flossie Moran, still lies
at the point of death and has temporary
fits of ALTERATION of mind. The doctors
say that until the wounds heal and the
danger from Inflammation is past the re-
covery of the child will not be assured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
The Belle of .Lampkin County Elected to
a Clerkship.

OLYMPIA CIV. IT,, July 9'h.-The Con-
stitutional Convention met here this after.
noon, and the report of the Committee on
Rules was adopted. The Convention will
meet at 1:30 P. NJ. daily.
Miss May Sylvester, the belle of Lamp
kin, was elected to clerkship.
Kinnear, OF King county, introduced a
resolution providing that no incorporated
company IN the State of Washington shall
directly or indirectly combine or make q
contract with any othor incorporated com.
pany, foreign or domestic, for the purpose
of fixing the price or regulating the pro.
duction of any article of commerce. and
that the Legislature will be required to
pass laws for the enforcement thereof BY
forfeiture, if necessary. 1t was referred tc
the Committee on Corporations.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-10

THE fast-increasing sales makes the use
of Cocoa" and Chocolate almost as
general here as in Europe, and households
now welcome these beverages as refreshing,
palatable, with good tonic properties, for
breakfasts etc, With a desire to satisfy
demand for superior article, guaranteed
by the reputation OF house noted all over
the United States for the purity and excel
lence of it's manufactures, the well-known
New York confectionery firm of Huyler's
wish to introduce to the people of the Pa
ciic slope Cocoa for breakfast use. and a
Chocolate (blue wrapper) for drinking and
cooking and they have only to say that a
trial of them means-to use them always.
Tell your grocer TO order of any wholesale
house. or John f. o Brien, 116 Pine street,
San Francisco, Cal.