davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-31


gen Treatment" Drs Starksy & raien have been
using for the last twenty years, Is a scientific ad-
%jnstmcnt Of the elements of Oxygen and Nitrogen
magnetized, and the compound is SO condensed
and nude portable that lie sent all over the world.
DRs. Stanley & PA1EN have the liberty to refer
to the following named well-knOwn persons who
have tried their treatment:
Hon VIM ID Kelley, Member Of Congress, Phils.
Rev Victor l. Conrad, Ed Luth'n Observer, PhilA.
Rev Charles W Gushing. DD, Rochester, NY.
Hon VIM Penn Nixon, Ed Inter Ocean. Chicago.
W II W0rthington. Editor New South, New York.
Mrs Mary A Livermore, Melrose, Massachusetts,
Mr. = & Knight, Philadelphia.
Mr. Frank Siddall, Merchant, Philadelphia.
Hon w w Schuyler, Easton, Pa.
\ !. Wilson, S:' broadway, n Y, Ed Phila Photo.
Fidclia N Lyon. Waimea, Hawaii, Sandwich 10.
Alexander Richie. Inverness. Scotland.
Mrs Manuel v Ortega, Fresnillo, Zacatecss, Mex.
J Cobb, Ex-Vtce Consul. Casub!anca, Morocco.
NV AsbbroOk, Red Bluh, Cal.
J Moore, Supt Police, BlandfOrd, Dorsetslltre, Kng
Jacob Ward, Bowrsl, New South Wales.
And thousands OF others In every part of the U.s..
"Compound Oxygen-its mode of action and re-
sults;' ia the title of a new hrochurs of two hun
dred pages, published by Dre Starkey Il Palen,
which gives to all inquirers full Information as to
this remarkable curative agent and u record of
several hundred surprising cures in a wide range
Of chronic cases--manyO of them after being aban-
donad to die by other physicians. Will be mailed
tree to any address on application. Read the brs-
ehure! ORS. STARKEY & PALEN,
Ne. l1ko Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Pleas mention this paper when you ora0r Com.
pound Oxygen.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-31
Another Endorsement.

Another Endorsement.
A personal letter from w. j. Henry,
Of Worthing, s. d., contains the follow
Ing commentator Of our candidate for
representative, w. E. Benedict. We
are confident that Fall River county
will no do less than Lincoln county
would do, and can assure Mr.. Henry
that every indication points to the real
ization of his expectations.
II see in the JOURNAL that you are up
for the Legislature. We hope to see
you elected as you are one of Lincoln
county boys and knowing you as we
have for years, know If you are elected
you will do justice to the people in eur
state. We congratulate you on your
nomination and hope to congratulate
you on your election. We think that the
people out there will give youa good
majority. We knew if you were up in
Lincoln county we would roll up a good
majority for you"
From the Hot Springs, s. Oak,
DAILY STAR, we learned that our old
time friend s. E. Wilson, has been re-
nominated for the office of States
Attorney by the republicans and en-
dorsed by the Independents and
knights of Labor of Fall River county.
Although a republican, Mr. Wilson is
in sympathy with the laboring classes
and very many of the reforms for
which they are contending. He is a
man OF fine ability and tho strictest
integrity, always watchfnl of the in
%terests Of the people, ever faithful ia
his friends, and at all times opposed to
evil and evil doors. For the Office for
which he aspires, there is not his equal
in this state. He has done a great deal
for his town and county aud is deserv.
ing of the support of all good citizens
regardless Of past party affiliations, and
we confidently hope to hear Of his re.
election by an increased majority
TeyAiio, MissoarD Independent.
One of the amendments to the con.
stitution to be voted upon next Tues
day reads: Shall the word male be
stricken from section one Of article
seven of the constitution" This in
simplest language means, shall women
be given the right to vote or shall they
not? This question has been much az
itatcd of late years and the ladies have
been steadily gaining ground. Gu,
sister state of Wyoming was the first
state to be admitted with a woman suff
rage plank in her constitution, and she
is now trying the new law with appar
emily satisfactory results. The wo
men Of South Dakota are now asking
for equal rights with the stcrner Sc,
at the ballot box, and it remains to bs
seen whether or not the voters of oul
state will grant the p~rivaledge asked
We believe they will. and VIC betiev,
good results will be seen in the purify
in got thcballot box, the education of til,
people and the Advancement Of tn,
cause of social and moral reform.
The Helena independent., 1890-12-12
Judge Cowing in New York. This was his
second term.

Salt Lake. San Franclsc and Los Angeles
Excursion Rates.
The Union Pacific Railway company will
sell excursion tickets to SaE Francisco and
Los Angeles on the 18th OF EACH MONTH
following named rates:
Tosan Francisco. going Wis Ogden and
TO San Francisco, going via Portland and
return same, $76
10 San Francisco, going via Ogden and
return via Portland, or vice versa. $50.
TO Los Angeles, going via Ogden and
Sacramento and return same $50.
To Los, Angeles. going via Ogden and
Sacramento and return via San Francisco
and Ogden, or vice versa, $94.
To Los Angeles, going via Ogden and San
Francisco and return same, $Sb.
TO Los Angeles going via Portland and
return via Sacramento and Ogden. or vice
vorsa. 500.
To L. "a. Angles Gle going via Portland and
PASSENGERS can have choice OF two routes
between Portland and San Francisco, either
by the way Of the ali rail, the Mount Shasta
route, or by steamer.
Tho above tickets are good going sixty
DAYS from date Of sale; extreme limit sI1
months; PRIVILEGES a,,oWeo w. ESiite it
The Union Paciho will also sell excursion
tickets from Helena to Ogden, Salt Lake
| City and Garfield Beach, on the 10th OF eact
| month. at rate of $50 for the round trip
good going ten days from date OF sale; Rooe
Returning ten days from date stamped ane
nation: extreme limit sixty days; stop
| over privileges allowed going or returning
| st any point within the limit. -.
4. 4. VEAz1E. Pass. Agent.
The Helena independent., 1890-12-12
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE Q

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
~ real estato and shares Of mining stock. IN
the diafr!cs court Of the First Judicial District
Lewis and Clarke.
Nose given h. in 4. 1s Of II
f nstriot Of OF the % stste Of Montana in and for !hs
Comfy OF Lewis and Clarke, made on the 18th
day Of November, 1890 in the matter q the estate
pubic auction. to the highest bidder tof cash, in
lItu OF e9s bS s.id ~ court
on saturday. tho 10Th day OF becember. 1870, at
two o'clock y. m. at the front door OF the court
essse eHnse a sss tSs
est and estate of the said James Z. MscdonneN az
the time q his death and AL Al the right ~ t1s s and
tSnt ~ the said James Escdonnel the time
+ M Mssssviie asa.H lev lewis and Garie county Mon
tana: also tract Of land. consisting Ct ten acres
more or less. known a. Chinssa eas1SSn esnats sH
s mentioned and described in that cert.in deed e.
Gss bg sns Ss g., Il Ap e ID
decd 10 of re cord in the office Of the recorder q
LeEs and Clarke county tha Rscosa! D q .ed
county, also the following shares OF stock IN tina,
certain mining and reduction company xnowi
corporation existins under and hy virtue Ct tht
laws Of Montana. having it's principal once u
THO city Of Hs!en. ~ nont1nnb lon q sb..ss soes:
Certidcato No 2sl for $50 sha.es; and
Certifscats No sos for 50 shares.
Together with al improvements thereunto ths
eaid real estate belonging:
Terms and conaitio2. o. sale; ss;s. Sash in ia~tn
Deed 't s1penfe % p'f0'-cihAs chAs. WATSON.
Administra.or Of the estate of James c. Mao
Dated aeiena. Mont. November 18th. 1890
The Helena independent., 1890-12-12
A PLUNGE FOR LIBERTY

The mysterious Escape of a Convict From
Sing Sing Prison.
Charles Brown. a convict in Sing Sing
prison. succeeded in making his escare
from that institution few daye ago. He
was in gang that was taken to the mess-
room at six O'Clock by Keeper E. L. Doug
lass. Suddenly the keeper missed Brown.
and then search for him was commenced,
He was traced to the chapel over the ness-
room. where he had placed some tools on
top Of each other. and then had taken out a
1an-liRht over the door. After climbing
through it he was confronted with an iron
door. He must have had key to this or
Il was found open, as it il al
Ways kept locked, except wheu
unfastsned By keeper. From
that point he could not be traced. Il ia sup-
pooed that he went to the south prison vail.
took cold plunge for liberty into the Hnd.
eOn. swami around the end of tine wall.
landed and made off. 1t was then ecaroely
daylight, but the moon was shining briohf
u. All guards sud keepers not neceeasry
1og uao IN the prison were sent ont to .conI
~ country, and al the villages for miles
aroNn0 weeo notified by Telegraph or tele-
Fhoney md The standing reward of 35O IA,
6qnn1need for the capture Of the fncit;ve
~ - eenteneed July 10, 1889. ~ fnn,
E1 tDDgtneansnt for grand larceny s,
The Helena independent., 1890-12-12
NOTICE no cREp1roRs-1N THE MATTER

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-IN THE MATTER
~ of the estaae Of Michael jacob deceased
Notice 10 heeeby given to all persons having
sla,ms against the estate Of Michael Jacob de-
ceased. 70 ppeeent the same. with tho necessary
vouchefs, to the undersigned. administrators of
tifs. attornsys at Law. rooms IL and 10, Gold
block, HelonA. Montana, within four months
from The 6ate hereof. FRANK jacob,
dooeAned.
0a1D1. Noysubes a lseA
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-27
A "HOME MARKET"
A Case Illustrating the Fal:acy of the Home
Market Idea.

Case Illustrating the Fal.acy of the Home
Market Idea.
The census returns of the State of
Connecticut offer very interesting
commentary on "home market" ideas of
the protectionists.
That ''home market idea is thus
stated in the organ of the Protective
Tariff Leage:
there should be located manufacturing es-
adjustments of some kind that will give
employment to operatives The wants of
these people will create a demand for food
clothing and sh Ter, and the product Of the
farm and factory Will be ever In demand.
Nothing will be wasted In transportation.
AMI labor will reap the entire harvest
According to that notion State with
one or more factories in every village
ought to be particularly prosperous in
its agricultural interests, AS Connecti-
cut is State whose manufacturing in
dustries are highly diversified and in
which mill of some kind is found in
close proximity to every farming COM
munity, the State ought to furnish the
protectionist with a shining example of
his home market idea The farming
population there ought to be very pros
porous, and consequently growing in
mum berS
But what are the facts? The farming
communities nearest the cities of Con-
necticut are shown by the recent CEN
sus to have lost about ten per cent of
their population in the past ten years.
This result is arrived at by taking the
three townships lying nearest each of
the twelve cities in the State.
50 great decline in population in
these farming districts right at the
doors of the factories does not look very
encouraging for protectionists- Their
home market theory breaks down when
tested by experience
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-27
He Had His Revenge.

Not long ago, at Helena, Mont, there
was poor chap at work on a mining
claim. He had little money, and after
it went the tradesmen of the locality re-
fused to trust him. He had q wretched
time after that. He struck rich ore.
however, and sold out for $3.50, 900 and a
quarter interest in the company. Later
still he sold that quarter interest for
S4,O0O,OO0. Before he left that place he
invited to the best dinner, at the best
hotel, all the men who had refused to
trust him. The spread was magnificent.
When all were assembled he arose from
his place at the head of the table. and
remarking: Its all on me; enjoy your
selves" he left the room, That was his
revenge. The others had no more pride
than 10 sit out the meal, eating and
drinking all that was brought to them.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-27

1t IS thus seen that while high pro-
tectiohist politicians are prating about
1.-The insignificance of the foreign mar
ket as compared with the home mar
ket our protected manufacturers are
making special efforts to get into the
foreign market, even to the point of
offering their wares for sale there at
greatly reduced rates.
This copy of the Mail and Export
journal has had an interesting history
since its arrival in this country After
some of the wood-cuts in it had been
photographed for use in several of the
leading papers in the country it was
turned over to Senator Vest, of Mis-
souri,, for use when the proper occasion
should come.
That occasion came In his speech
In the Senate debate on the Tariff bill
Mr.. Vest paid special attention to the
attempt of the trainers of the bill to
throw dust in the eyes of the farmers,
and he scored a point by showing that
American protected manufacturers were
now selling every kind of agricult tural
implement in South America at prices
from 20 to 20 per cent less than they
demanded from American farmers.
He made this bold statement without
at first giving any proof for it, which
was evidently trap set by the sly
Senator TO catch some unwary protec-
t.onist. Vest had calculated with
shrewd foresight; and when Senator
Aldrich, OF Rhode Island, got up and
denied his statement the Missouri Sen
atordrew forth the papers obtained from
BeunoS AVreS and from this countrv in
which the same implements were ad-
vertised by the same firm at low price
in the foreign country and high price :
here. AT this the Rhode Island Senator
could only sink back into his seat
crushed by the willy Vest. 1t is to be
hoped that Aldrich. VINO is helping to
engineer the high tariff bill through the
Senate, was forced by that little occur
renee to indulge in some fruitful reflec-
tions on the beauties of protect ON.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-27
CLINCHING THE FACTS.


Proof Brought From south America to
Show That Our Manufacturers Sell More
Cheaply There ThanAIt HOme-How SEN
atOr Vest Put a High PrOtectionist Col
league sin Hole"
The facts about the special discounts
made to foreigners by our manufactur-
ers were first made public on an ex-
tended scale in the pamphlet of the
New York Reform Club. This pamphlet
was extensively quoted in the debate
on the Mckinley bill in the House of
Representatives, and Mr. Smyser,
protectionist representative from Ohio,
denied that foreigners are favored by
our manufacturers at the expense of the
home market"
1t was felt by the protectionists that
the facts set forth n that pamphlet
were of so damaging a character to the
cause of high protection that they must
be fatty denied. This was done in
Congress and in the protectionist
organs. The American Economist,
the organ of the American Pro
tectionist Tariff League, pooh
poohed tho whole matter as a
mares nest" and got denial from
two or three sources, only one of which
was named, and then boldly claimed
on the strength of these denials that
American manufactured goods are
net sold to foreigners more cheaply
than at home. A party organ usual
ly sees things crooked; but it is
case oGstone-blindness when the Econo-
mist makes broad denial like this for
all American manufacturers, and sup
ia1 with Nd Of
two or three men, mentioning only one
firm by name. That kind of talk will
not begin to ''go down."
The latest chapter in this matter ia
even more interesting than the first
When Mr. Lindquist. the tariff expert
of the Reform Club, was at work collect
ing the facts for the pamphlet in ques-
ton, he tried his best to get copy of
the foreign edition of the American
Mail and Export journal, as ne had rea-
son to believe that the foreign rates on
American goods, as quoted in that jour
nal were even lower than the export
rates he had collected here. The ra Ges
as given in the pamphlet were 'in every
case obtained from the manufacturers
themselves"
1t was, however, particularly desired
by Mr.. Lindquist to make comparison
between these rates and those printed
in the foreign edition of the American
Mail and Export Journal, before pub
fishing the pamphlet; but it was found
impossible to obtain copy in this coun-
try, although the paper is printed in
New York City within a few minutes
walk from Mr.. Lindquist's Office. He
did not however, despair, but sent to
South America for copy and obtained
one at length from Spanish firm in
that country This copy was printed in
Spanish and contained the Spanish
Supplement- for April.
The prices given in this Spanish
Supplement" for South American mer-
chants have been compared with the
prices of the same articles made by tho
same American manufacturers and ad-
vertised by them in the American edi-
tion of the Mail and Export Journal
The particular firm for which this ton
parison is made is the Ann Arbor Agri-
cultural Company of Michigan.
Some of the figures resulting from
this comparison are as follows:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-27

The two British colonies of Victoria
and New South Wales, in Australia, are
often pitted against each other in dis
cussions of the question of protection
and free trade. Victoria, of which Mel
bourne is the capital. follows the pro-
tective policy, and so do South Australia
and Queensland In the midst of these
three colonies stands New South Wales
which follows policy of free trade
Henry George has recently been on
lecturing tour IN Australia, and just be-
fore leaving that country he delivered
his closing lecture at Sydney, the cap
ital of New South Wales. In this lee
ture he gave some of his observations
as to the workings of the two systems.
The following extract shows that the
tariff is tax in Australia, too:
You all know (sIid Mr.. Grorge) that
clothes are cheaper here than in Me. bourne
so much so that "A Government official in
Melbourne told mo when ! WAS thore a
few weeks ago thai K q IN n wanted two or
three SUITS of clothes at c. ne generally
pad the raiiw Y fare AID hotel bfli aud
came TO Sy,ney Tor theu. So in "A mali way
Murray river fnd o. The nor kern border G {
Queensland. Nictorians and south austria
tians wnea conf 3 to yiuey from san
Franc SEQ always stop here for iittl time
to do their shopping before gong home.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-27
NARROWING Tt1E MARKET.

France and Cina9a Give Us Dose of "Mc-
hlnieyisG9-iioY frances RetaIiatorl
Duty on Our Grain Is Narrowing the
Farmers Foreign Market Effect of Cam
adi's Duty on Our Low Exports-"McKin-
leyisin" and the Interests of the Farmer.
by her recently adopted tariff laws
France collects duty of fifteen cents
bushel on grain imported from other
European countries; but on grain from
the United States the new duty is thir-
ty-three cents bnshel, which is prac-
tically prohibitory.
Why this discrimination against us?
1t is dose OF s'McKinleyism' which
France has prepared for Us to pay us
back for the high tariff folly OF the
party il power. The Mckinley Adj
ministrative Customs bill, /" which went
into effect on August 1. lays great. diff
culties in the way OF buying and i'm
porting the foreign goods that we need,
and France sas very much wrought up
over 1t as we'll as over the other and
still worse Mckinley bill which Is yet
to come. France has mpiy given as =
dose of the Mckinley medicine; but it
must be noticed that it is our farmers
who have to take it; and thus, as
Rlsina poiuts out 'cnr foreign market
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-27
An Anti.riano a1ox.m.n.-

In Carlsruhe, the official capital of the
Grand Duchy OF Baden, pianoforte play
ing spread so as to excite a decided
movement against 1t. First, the city
passed law fining any one who played
with the window open. That offered
little help, though, to the honse next
door, and the next step was the forma-
ton OF 2 bachelors anti-musical So
eiety, sworn not to marry girls who
played the piano. The society at last
accounts numbered over three hundred.
but the Carlsruhe girls had many of
them taken to the fiddle and the French
horn
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-27
MEDICINE LODGE. KANSAS, WE

Ine J. lncas lIre mills on the first of January,
1850. " .DOut s. p week subject to a
dUction OF 10 per cent women from $40 to
$40, subject to "A reduction Of D per cent.
T1e hptrs OF labor in the Lancashire
III l. are fi.ty-six, in the Massachusetts, six
ty, ree wceH. TIE h urs of / Dor in the
IL lis in the othcr New England States,
whore th. wages ar gencr lly less than in
Ma-sacLus'tt- are usually sixty-six to
sixty nine p.r w e';. UIjoubtadly the in
equalities g.; t.ie wages Of English and Amer
lean eparltiya are more than equalizeI by
tae EF-otes fticic1 ) OF the latter and their
long y hours Oi tbOr If this should prove
to be fact in prtc ice as it acns to me to
be proven from Official statistics. it would
be very important clement in the estab-
lis mont Of our ability TO compets with
Engl Hd fer our share Of the cotton goods
trade Of the wo IA
After their leaders have made such
statements as these, is it not about time
that the protectionists should lay aside
forever the 'pauper labor" argume Mt?
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-27
CHURCHES

DAPTIST-Pr Preaching each sunday AT u a..
Om. aud at 30 y. m, at the courthouse. sun
day school AT lOO'clOck, II IN. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening OF each week. Rev. W. y
Cain, Pastor. Residence ou Cor. Lincoln Ave.
aud Cherry Streets.
NHRISTIAN.-Prcac every sunday NJ
- II O'Clock, ~. m, and 1880 y. m. by Elder
j. r.. Nicholson. Prayer meeting every We'd
ncsday night. sunday school at i0O'clock a. III
every SUNDAY. Pastors residence at the par
SonagC study at the chapel,
AHETHODIST EPISCOpAL.-ScrNicc ices every
1N1 sunday ut | 800 II. IN. and 80 p. III. sun
Jay school every sunday at ~ n. IN. Prayer
mCctin- every Thursday evening AZ 1880.
Strangers invited. ID. W. PHiLLIPS, Pastor.
DRESBYTERIAN.--Sc every Sunday at
- IL a. IN. and 80 p. III. sunday school at
10 a. m. j Il. NORTH, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CIII RCH 49, Services on 2nd
Sunday of every month at SherlOcks hall, at
10 90 q. M. REV. BITTER Pastor.
n ERMAN BAPTIST BKErHREN-IIold reg
VI ular ecrvices at MiugOua, Barber county,
the second Hnd fourth Sundays in each month.
At Forrest school house on the second sunday
Cedar Creek school house on the third sunday.
by Elders ShambcrgCr, Smith and Neher.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-27
4 Curious AnasIhafIc.

A curious anesthetic used by the
Chinese has recently been made known
by DR.. q. Lambuth In his third annual
report OF the Soochow Hospital It is
obtained by placing a frog in jar of
nonr and irritating it by prodding it.
Under these circumstances it exudes
liquid which forms paste with the
Hour. This paste dissolved in water:
has well-marked anesthetic properties.
After the finger has been immersed in
the liquid for few minutes it can be
eut to the bone without pain being felt
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-27
Tro BiblIcaI Error.

A typographical error mas been dis
covered in the last issue of the Bible
from the Cambridge press. It occurs in
Isaiah 4s:l3, the word foundation
being begun with an '.r" instead of an
'f" The young son of DR.. Adler found
the error and received the standing re-.
ward OF guinea. Years ago there was
an edition of the Bible known as the
bad Bible," from the fact that the
word not was omitted from the most
important commandment The un-
fortunate printer was tried for his life
and the whole edition confscated and
suppressed.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-27

The cost Of the proposed Nicaragua
canal is now placed at S6J. 0O0 0O0 The
distance between the oceans Is io9
miles, but only 90 miles of canal will
have to be dug. Tie San Juan river
must be deepsned, and some artificial
basins constructed in the valleys of other
streams Lake Nicaragua affords so
miles of free sailing. Tho Suez canal.
which was cut out of the soil and sand
for 100 miles, cost s8l. .OOO. 900.