davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1889-11-01

NOTICE TO tREDlTORS.-ESTATE OF
~ Thomas :. Marshall, deceased. Notice IL
hereby Rivon by tho undersigned. administratriI
of th" estate ~ Thomas \. Marshall doeeased 10
tho creditors ~, aud all persona having claims
agninrt the sad deceased, to oxhbt them with
the necessary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication III Ills notice. 10 tho said
aimnistratrix, AT the office Of A. G. Botkin, city
of Helena, county of Lewis and Clarke, Montana
territory, the same being the place for the trans-
OF Lewis and Clarke.
Dated at Helena NJ. T. October n. 1859.
SARAH T. MARSHALL,
AdministratriK Of tlle estate Of 1bomas :. Mar
shall, deceased.
First publication, Oct. 30 iasq
The Helena independent., 1889-11-01
Interest Allowed on Time Deposits.
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE SPECIAL. MEETING or THE STOCK
y holders of the Helena A Livingston smelling
a deduction Co.; called for Monday Oct. y, $3.50.
nj 2sO D. "a" To p held nj the office of the com
Iany IN Helena. Montana, Tor tbe purnose of
electng bwrd ~ trustees for the balance ~ the
fiscal year, was adjourned until Wednesday, Nov
" lT'", " be held nj the same place anil hour,
There not being majority Uf the stock repre-.
sented q. X. ALLEN, Secretary
The Helena independent., 1889-11-01
MONTANA

Helena, Mont-
The advocate., 1889-10-05

"Speedwellp yelled the Western
Raill;ay Superintendent 10 bis aseist-
ant, 'Tsoo by these dispatches that
the overland flyer No, 2is mow-bound
at North Fork"
"Yea sir, was the brisk reply I'yo
ordered out thesnow-plows"
"Very good. Telegraph tho crew
that as soon az they open tho road l
want 70 carry a train load of snow TO
South Pass and dump il on tho track
Tho rails there are melting with heat"
Superintendent OF IN electric railway
TO applicant for POSITION What is
your namol
Applicant Wood, sir.
"You want to be appointed con
ductor"
"Yes sir.o
"Can't take you, sir"
"Why not"
"EIootrc experts say that Wood is
q poor conductor" -Ex
The advocate., 1889-10-05
THE GREAT DOLLAR WEEKLY.

THR KANSAS CITY WEEKLY TINES 10
read by more people In the West than
any other paper published. WhyP Be-
cause 10 better represents tho Great
West than any other paper. tis tho
leader In tho Oklahoma movement and
In everything that benefits the West.
10 is tho largest weekly newspaper
published IN the world, being "a pages,
"a columns every issue, for only oNR
DOLLAR year.
STEvery Western man should take
THA TINES.
Send postal card for inducements 10
subscribers,
THE TIMES,
Kansas City, No.
The advocate., 1889-10-05
Bueklin,s Arniea salye.

THE BEsT SALyE in tho world for
Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, letter, Chappcd hands, Chill
blains, Corns and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures Pilos, orno pay
required IL is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price rs cents per box. For sale
by w. Q. Spencer
The advocate., 1889-10-05

Ifhealth and life are worth any
thing, and you arc feeling out Of
sorts, and tired out, tone pyour sys
tenn by taking DR.. j. H. McLoOn's
SRrsaparilla.
The advocate., 1889-10-05
I1ARvnsT EXCURSIONS.

ASerles of round trip Excursions have been
arranged to all points reached by the line of the
A. 4, as, FIR, Il. company In Kansas, Indian
territory, New Mexico and COlorldOat about one
fare for the round trip, Tickets will be sold Aug
20, Sept. 10 and sli, and Oct. s. iSSO. Tickets
will be good returning 30 days from date Of sale
Tickets good going for continuous passage only,
Stop over win be allowed on return trip within
nnal limit, For further information call ON or
address E.A. WAGNER Agent.
The advocate., 1889-10-05

There are times whOn a feeling OF
lasstude will overcome tho most ro-
bust, when the systom Graves for pure
blood, to furnish tho clements OF
health and strength. The best rem
edy Tor purifying tho blood is DR.. j,
H. McLeans Sarsaparilla
The advocate., 1889-10-05
Cnri Dundcr ana tho sharpcrs.

Nufl DuhucF ana tho oAhIDVIh'
"Weil% queried Sergt. Bendall, M
Carl Dtmdcr entered the Woodbridge
street station, the other day, with his
hat worn jauntily on his ear
"Vholl, Sergeant, ! vhas going py
und ! shust dropped IN u little timo."
"Glad to see you. You haven't
been down in somo time"
"No. l haf some follows come
around TO see mo again und J. vhOs
busy"
"Swindlod again, / presume"
"Scrgoant," said Mr. Dunder as he
flushed clear back to his ears, 'maype
/ vhas some haystacks, und maypo ]
knows enough to take care Of myself
I vashn't 40 shmart ash Iolcomans,
but I can como in when she rains"
swell, perhaps Whit were the
fellows afterp
my wifo sholikCs to so 10 Lansing"
replied Mr., Dunder, after getting over
his mad a little, "lnd Igoes by der
depot to puy ticket"
''How much vhas dot ticket to Ian
singp
"Two-forty."
mo less for cashp
'No sir"
II gif you two-twonty"
''No sir"
rTwo-twenty-fife."
mo sir"
'Den i goes by dot way of Setback
son, und you do0n' get cent"
Shut thatmust have cost Mt loast S6."
"A locdle more ash dot, but you soc
dot ouder railroad doan' got one cont,
und it makes her 80 mad ash nover
vhas."
~Well, what elso?"
"a chip comes in my place last
week, und looks around and says;
"Vhas dis Carl Dunderp
''He vhas"
II vhas glad to SEQ you. / hear
aboudt you Oll oafer Mr.. Dunder, /
haf somo preparation here dot il you
rub on your feet no shark will bite
you. warrant itOr gifyou back your
money"
"And you bought itW
"Hold on Sergeant. He haf shust IL
bottles loft. He asks me 81 Il bottle"
"But YOU
"Doan' YOU take me for somo fools
/ offer him two shillings bottle and
he takes it. He likes to beat me but l
knock him oudt. / vhas too sharp for
him"
"But what do you want ofthe stuff :
10 keep sharks avhayn
"But whore are the sharks2"
Mr., Dunder looked embarrassed and
did not reply. Detroit Free Press.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-28
McMINNVILLE, TENNESSEE SATURDAY. SEP 81, 1885,

most impossible of all impossible
things, and that is an uprising of our
brethren Of the North to sacrifice at
the point Of the bayonet their own
prosperity and the hopes and aspira-
tons of their own race and kindred,
in order torepeat the history of Hayti
In America. Such a catastrophe is
forbidden by every instinct of the
white man. Civilization forbids it.
Commerce and all the laws of trade
forbid it. Heaven itself would place
its seal of disapproval on the political
supremacy of the negro in a single
Southern State, And last, but not
least, the happiness, contentment and
prosperity of the negro forbid it, for
he is not capable to adjust and run
the complicated machinery Of gov
eminent without disaster to him
self"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-28
Attention Fruit Growers.

|, the undersigned, having purchased the
we'll known A. G. Wiley Nursery Farm, l y
miles east of Manchester, Coffee county,
Tenn, and as have no knowledge of the
Nursery Business, have concluded to offer
for sale the entire stock of about one hun,
dred thousand fruit trees at great bargain.
The trees are of the very best variety of
fruits, and from two to years old. The Sc.
lections are mostly Apples, Peaches, Ounces,
&c. If any one is in need of good Or.
chard in Coffee or adjoining counties. now
is the time to come to the Nursery and get
your trees at ~ cents a piece They must
pc sold, as want to use the ground for cul-
tivaton Do not fail to take advantage of
this opportunity as it will never be offered
TO you again. The trees are of the very best
selections of budded fruit. Trees will not
he sold before the month of October. Call
on or address c. F. BRoSEKE,
Manchester, Coffee County, Tenn,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-28

The importance OF purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
AT this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
Doo,,l;a =. Sarsaparilla. Itstrengthens
FCCulioi and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while 1t eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
Of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hoods Sarsaparilla pecul- To I+eaIf
lar curative powers. No " e00ii
other medicinehas such arecord Of wonderful
cures. II you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. 1t is Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparillai sold by all druggists.
Prepared by G. !. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-28
Insolvent Notice.

The insolvency of the estate of Jas. Cum
bingham, decd, having been suggested to
the honorable County Court of Warren
County, all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to file same,
duly authenticated, with the undersigned
on or before the first day of April, 1890, oil
the same will be forever barred, both in law
and equity.
This Sept. is, 1889.
s. /. CUNNINGHAM, Admir-.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-28
THE ELIXIR OF LIFE NOT NEW
Wonderful Effect Upon the Aged of DR.
Jean LaFourcade's Vitae

DIR. BrOwn-Sequard is not alone in
the discovery of elixir vitae, says the
Philadelphia Inquirer. Long before
the war DR.. Jean Lafourcade, who
practiced medicine in New Orleans
and kept drug store on Esplanade
street, prepared and sold an elixir
which when taken had a wonderful
reviving effect on the aged and infirm
people to whom it was administered.
DIR. LaFourcade sold his elixir in a
form similar to licorice sticks, and of
about the same color.
The stick, when consumed regular
ly by infrm and aged people, made
them as young, revived their impair
ed energies, and added vigor to their
physical being. Hundreds ofinstances
are on record in New Orleans where
Papa LaFourcade's "sticks" had a
beautiful effect on the partakers.
The Life Elixir of which mention is
made in our advertising columns is
said to contain the same active prin-
ciples as the original Vitae.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-28

"The time has come when honest,
thinking men should look this ques~
ton squarely in the face. We must
not deceive ourselves, or deceive
others. The races will never
amalgamate. They will never sep
arate and distribute themselves be-
tween political parties. AS long as
there is a contest pending for political
supremacy the negro will belong to
one party and the white man to
another. This is the status of the race
question in the South, and it might
as well be understood that the white
man intends to assert his intelligence,
his courage, and his resources to
maintain, at every hazard, the as
tendency. When asked by what
legal or constitutional right the white
man asserts his supremacy, we
answer that there is "higher law"
and appeal to that unwritten law of
civilization, which is recorded
in heaven and registered
in the heart Of every brave man
and which has been observed in
all ages, in every land and on every
sea, and it is that intelligence, virtue
| on6 manhood Sboll ruln thn world
1t would be as impossible for the
Turk to dictate laws to Germany
from a castle on the Rhine, or for the
Sepoy to proclaim from the tower
of London, laws to govern the
British Isles, as for the negro to
govern one of these Southern States.
1t isonly possible in the event Of the
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-28

Wilkie Collins, the novelist, died
in London last week.
A trust is being formed to control
the entire whisky business of Canada.
The Emperor of China is consider
ing a memorial demanding the ex-
pulsion of Americans from China.
The big publishing house of Bel
ford, Clark & Co., Chicago, with
branch houses in New York and San
Francisco, failed last Monday. The
publication of Belford's Monthly
Magazine will be continued by the
receiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
SHE WOULD NOT DANCE.
A Rumpus at Tournament Results II
Several Arrests.

A Westminster special to the Baltimore
American says that Deputy Sheriff Tyler went
to Baltimore yesterday and brought back wn.
H. Green, who, with John and VIM. Marsh,
assaulted Tyler and Police Officer Matthews
of Westminster Saturday night Saturday
afternoon there was q tournament at West
minister, followed at night by ball at the City
hotel. VIM. Marsh, who was very drunk,
asked Mrs. George Roop, Dunkard, to dance
with him. As Dunkards are opposed to dane
ing Mrs. Roop refused and Marsh became SO
abusive to her that Deputy Sheriff Tyler, who
was present to preserve order, was Obliged to
demonstrate with him and ordered him to stop.
Marsh then turned his abuse on Tyler and was
put out. He afterward renewed his abuse OF
Tyler in the bar room, and struck at him,
but Tyler warded of the blow. They had a
tussle, in which Tyler came out best, and
Marsh was again elected About IL o'clock
Tyler was on his way home and Officer Mat
thews was with him. Marsh and Green sud
denly sprang from dark place and confronted
them, the former telling Tyler, with an oath,
that he would kill him. Another set-to fol-
lowed, in which both officers were pretty
roughly handled, but Matthews suffered most.
Marsh was finally arrested and on the way to
the magistrates Office, despatched Green for
his father, John Marsh, to come to his assist
ance. Green returned with the elder Marsh,
but Officer Matthews fred his pistol, and they
ran CT. Green went to Baltimore and was ar
rested by Detective Mitchell. John Marsh was
arrested at Westminster yesterday morning
and taken before Justice G. W. Crapster, who
released him in the sum of $500 bail for as
saultmg and resisting Officer Matthews in the
discharge Of his duty. Marsh is proprietor OF
the Marsh house at Westminster. The son,
VIM. Marsh, was released in the same amount
by Justice Crapster, the charge against him
being assauiting Deputy Sheriff Tyler, with
intent to murder The parties will all be tried
at the November term. Matthews is in pretty
bad way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
Hon. 8. 8. Cox's VIII.

The will of the late Congressman Samuel s.
Cox was filed for probate in New York yester-
day. 1t covers a sheet and half of foolscap
and was written in Mr.. Cox's hand. 1t be-
queaths the whole Of his estate to his widow,
who is made sole executrix.
In her petition Mrs. Cox gives the value of
the personal estate as $1,000. The only heirs
and Eext OF kin are stated to be Ezekiel T.
Cox, brother living in Kansas City; another
brother, Augustus G. Cox OF Mason county, w.
Va; four sisters-Angelina Cox Sites of New
ark, Ohio; Matilda Cox Van Rensselaer, of Cali
fornia; Elizabeth Cox Taylor Of Chicago, and
Mary Cox Spangler OF GAINESVILLE, Ohio; a
sister-in-law, Lucy v. Cox of GAINESVILLE. Ohio
VIM. V. Cox, a nephew, of Washington, d. c.,
and niece, Elizabeth Cox Sullivan, of Provi-
dence, RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
The international Marine Conference.
Arrested for Pension Frauds.

At Youngstown, Ohio, a sensation was caused
last night by the arrest of George s. Swanston,
a leading and well-known attorney. The arrest
was made at the instance of United States De-
tective F. H. Pipes Of this city, who charged
Swanston with fraudulently collecting pension
money by impersonating dead man. 1t ap-
pears Swanston secured pension of $50 per
quarter for Henry Pope in December, 1886.
One year later Pope died. Swanston continued
to get his mail at a country post office, and by
forging the names Of witnesses and Pope's,
and as notary acknowledging the same, con-
tinued to draw the money for one year after
Pope's death. The pension department learned
of the transactions through a once friend of
SWANSON, who swore vengeance for a certain
with the above result. Swanston was taken to
Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
THE CITADEL IN PERIL.
A Crack Five Feet Wide Extends I'm
der DufIerin Terrace, Quebec.

Dennis Berrigan, son Of Michael Berrigan,
who succumbed to wounds received in the re-
cent land slide at Quebec, died yesterday. The
remains of several of the victims recovered
Sunday were buried yesterday. The funeral of
Thomas Nolan, who was a member of the eighth
battalion, was conducted with military honors.
Photographers are busy taking views of the
cliff sides in different places at the orders Of
Gen. Cameron and Maj. Mayne of the royal en-
grneers. These gentlemen, in company with
several engineers and scientific men, have sur
veyed the terrace and adjoining rocks.
They examined the newly discovered crack
which runs 200 feet under the southeast end Of
Dufferin terrace. That assure was three days
ago but few inches wide and is now about 5
feet wide and some so feet Deep Gen. Cam
| eron expressed his opinion very clearly on the
subject.
Not only the houses on Champlain street ad-
joining the heap of ruins, but all the houses On
both sides and on the whols length of the
street, numbering about 800, should be deserted
| not on account of immediate danger, but be-
cause rocks are daily loosening and tumbling
down, thus constituting permanent danger to
passers-by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
Failure Of Bedford, Clark g. Co.

One of Chicago's largest publishing houses
went under yesterday when the firm of Bedford,
Clark & Co. suspended business. T. G. Ham,
mond was appointed receiver in bond of
S1OO, 900. and was directed to carry on the bust
ness. The assets are estimated at $500, 900 and
the liabilities at least 100000 The New York
store of the firm and also its branch in Brook
Ign were seized by the sheriff.
One reason assigned Tor the failure is the
fact that competition between eastern and
western publishers, particularly standard
works, has been so brisk that the market has
been wholly destroyed-so much so that books
which two years ago sold for from 81 to 81 so
now bring from Is to so cents.
A lawyer familiar with the affairs Of the firm
states that Andrew McNally, of Rand. McNally
Co., who is Mr.. Belford's father-in-law, had
been backing the firm for some time, and that
his refusal to indorse the firms paper prompted
the First national bank to enter up judgment
The attorney thought that If Mr.. McNally had
not discontinued his support the firm might
have pulled through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
He Preached About Mrs. Hamilton.

The first clergyman to utilize the Ray Hamil-
ton scandal as pulpit theme is Rev. L. d.
Temple of the 33d street Baptist church, New
York. who preached on that affair Sunday to a
crowded house. He took for his text the verse:
"Be sure your sins will find you out" He
said in substance: ''There is vast object les
son here. On one hand the gentleman high in
the esteem of his associates, possessed of much
OF this worlds goods ard honored in counsel.
On the other young girl born in q western
logging camp, with no education to speak of,
who finds herself by fortuitous circumstances
exerting an influence over this man by appeal
ing to the low part of his nature. After drag
ging him down she commits a crime and ia
now IN the hands of the law. It Is my convic-
ton that their present situation must have
been that Of others, save for the grace of God.
Let him that is without sin cast the first stone,
said our Saviour, and while it is well to express
our condemnation, it should be mixed with the
inner consciousness that We have narrowly
escaped a like fate. I am led to inquire IL
there is not something in our modern life,
something in our education which facilitates
the development Of such vice. Unless am
much mistaken, what has occurred here lies in
many cases below the surface, and that which
Is now heralded to the world exists at this very
moment in society,""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
Miss Blaine's Betrothal.

augusta dispatch In the New York Herald.
There Is every reason to believe that the
rumor of Miss Margaret Blaine's betrothal to
| the famous musical composer, Mr.. Walter j..
Damrosch of New York, is genuine, and that
| after the marriage of Emmons Blaine with Miss
Mccormick. and when the Blaines have re-
turned to Washington the engagement will be
formally announced. The report of the engage
ment was a surprise in Augusta, where little or
nothing is known of the affairs of the Blaine
family now that they are away, even among
the few relatives Of Mrs Blaine Secretary
and Mrs. Blaine made flying visit here one
day the past week. but during their brief stay,
| so far as can be ascertaned, nothing was said
by either about Miss Margaret being engaged
At Bar Harbor the fashionable world seems to
have better knowledge of the matter.
The attachment between the two is said to
have been formed at least year ago. when
| Miss Margaret was in New York ON visit
| Mrs. Blaine knew of their regard for each
other, and both she and her husband were not
| displeased, as the story runs. When they got
settled in their Bar Harbor cottage last June
Mr.. Damroscb became their guest at their in
vitation. Mrs. Blaine gave a charming luncheon
| in his honor. at which were present among the
notable guests Baron and Baroness Rosen, Herr
Won Mumm of the German legation, Marryern
! Bey, the Turkish minister; Mr.. Hansen of the
Russian legation, besides the leading society
people. Mr.. Damrosch remained at the Blaine
cottage two weeks or more, and during his stay
| everything was done to make his visit an en-
| joyable one.
Mr.. Damrosch returned on the 4th instant,
| and this time he was accompanied by Mr. An
drew Carnegie, the Pennsylvania iron king
The two gentlemen took rooms at the Louis
| burg and Mr.. Damrosch became again a well
come guest at the Blaine cottage. The gossips
have it that during this visit Mr.. Damrosch
| offered his hand in marriage and it was ac-
eepted, with the approval Of Mr.. and Mrs
| Bl zine.
Miss Margaret Blaine is most estimable and
highly accomplished young lady Of twenty-four
summers. She received the most of her edu-
| cation in Paris. Like her younger sister, Miss
Hattie, she was baptized in the Congregational
| church in this city, of which her parents are
members, and ia constant attendant when
here. She bears striking resemblance to her
father. She made her debut in Washington So
| ciety in the winter of 1888 and since then has
had many suitors, but it was not until she saw
MIR. Damrosch that the kingdom of her heart
captura6