davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-11
A Verdict Unanimous.

w. D. Suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind, testi-
fies: 81 can recommend Electric Bitters as
the very best remedy. Every bottle sold
has given relief in every case. One man
took six bottles and was cured of rheuma-
tism Of ten years. standing" Abraham
Hare. druggist, Belleville. Ohio. affirms:
s.The best selling medicine / have ever
handled in my twenty years. experience, ia
Electric Bitters.' Thousands, Of others
have added their testimony, 80 that the YER
dict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do
cure all diseases of the liver, kidneys OF
blood. Only half dollar bottle at II. 8.
Hale & Co.'s drug stot1.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-11
Sunday ExcurSiOns,

Attention is called to the fact that on
and after Sunday, May 4th, train No. l
which leaves Helena in the morning for
Butte. will leaves Sundays at 3 O'Clock in
stead of 9:l5 as heretofore and will con-
tinue to depart at that time until further
notice for the purpose of accommodating
the large number Of excursionists who wish
to make trips to our elegant summer re-
sorts. B. H. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-11
BOHEMIAN

Is the Eastern Terminus Of the Butte &
Bohemian Short Line and the county seat Of
Gallatin county. Gallatin County has more
Coal Lands in a high state Of development,
more Water Power, more Timber more
Wealthy Farmers, and Greater Natural Re-
sources than any county in Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-11
BOHEMIAN.

Has more attractions, Better Schools,
more churches, more Shade Trees, Spleen
did Drives, Beautiful Lawns, and Com
Portable Homes, the Best System Of Water
Works, the Best Fire Protection, the
Purest and most Wholesome Water, and
Lower Taxes than any City in the State.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-11
BOHEMIAN HAS NEVER HAD A BOOM!

gan war on the surface claimants. The pro-
perty is located in Park street, east of Arr
iona. and its value as building ground may
be easily inferred from the determination of
the surface claimants to hold it for that
purpose. The mineral claimants believe IT
equally valuable for the ore it contains and,
holding receivers receipt for the claim,
are determined to secure possession at all
hazards.
Sheriff Lloyd .petitioned the board Of
county commissioners for the erection OF 2
for separate jail has been growing more
apparent weekly as the number OF female
seven females in the Jail, and there are only
two small cells reserved for females. These
open into the hall which leads TO the main
Jail. One cell is by - feet, barely large
enough for one and the other is 10 by u and
can hold two. With seven, the officials were
nonplussed. At night some Of the women,
owing to the crowded condition, have to be
kept in the box car, which is kept for unruly
prisoners.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-11
SHE WAS POISONED

Not by anything she drank or took, but
by bad blood. Is it any wonder she
feels "hlue?" In most cases blues are
only another name for bad blood. A man
or woman feels unhappy. Life seems
dark. The heart is heavy. Bad blood is
carrying its poison all over the body, and
we call it "blues."
Read these experiences:
Mrs. c. G. Hutchinson, Of Pittston, Pa,
says: 81 consider DR.. Acker's English
Blood Elixir the best medicine in the
world, not only for blood troubles, but
also for dyspepsia, with which have
been afflicted"
both my wife and myself firmly be-
lieve that DR.. Acker's English Blood Elixir
is the best of all blood medicines. and will
remove all impurities of the blood"
GEO. v. SUGNER, Valley City, Oak.
This grand Elixir is sold by druggists
in all parts of America. 1t is pure,
honest medicine; not cheap sarsapa-
rilla. Try it to-day.
Foo sale BY II. NJ. Parohen L Co.. druggists
Helena Mont.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-21
THE RAILROADS.

The Chamber Of Commerce Asks that Interior
Jobbers be Protected.
The Texas freight rate situation was
taken up at an adjourned meeting of the
Southern Interstate association and it is
possible that the matter will hang fire
for day or SO. All the general freight
agents from Texas will be in attend
ance, and no doubt there will be some
thing determined on that Will be salts
factory TO all parties concerned. From
Fort Worth Richard Lord of the Fort
Worth and Rio Grande and W. V. New
lin of the Denver have gone to the meet
ing.
There is going TO be no little work done
by merchants from the Underwater cities
IN Texas, who will do all they can to
have rates established as favorable to
those cities as possible. In view of this
fact the chamber of commerce held
meeting yesterday and adopted the fol-
lowing resolution offered by Col. w. NJ.
Harrison, president of the State national
bank, addressed to Missouri Pacific off,
Gals:
Whereas, in view of the fact hat Galveston
will have strong lobby at Chicago working for
and demanding continuance of reduced rates
recently made in their favor, we respectfully re-
quest that yeu instruct your people to look out
for the interest of the North Texas iobber. who
will not be represented at that meeting. And
Whereas, we look upon the proposed reduc-
tion as inimical TO the interests of the interior
jobber,
Resolved. that it is the sense of this chamber
OF commerce of Fort Worth that there should be
q continuation of common points and wider
difference between carload lots and less.
The secretary is instructed to hand COPY of
these resolutions to Mr.. T. NJ. Hunt, the repre-
sentative OF the Texas and Pacific railroad COM
pauy.
This resolution was presented to Mr..
Hunt, and it was also telegraphed to Mr..
j Gould.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-21
THE FIRST BALE.
There We're Several OF Them-The Premium
was Divided.

There Were Several OF Them-The Premium
was Divided.
Tuesday morning when d. NJ. Dill
who brought in the first bale of cotton
as noted in THE GAZETTE. appeared on
the public square with his cotton for
sale, he found two more applicants there
for the same honor-and emoluments.
1t appears that all three bales came in
late Monday night, but although MIR.
Dill was evidently the first, the other
two claimed that the difference was so
slight that they were entitled to an equal
share of whatever premium was going.
So it was settled. The second and third
competitor each received Sic premium,
while Mr.. Dill got Splits. He also put
his bale, which weighed 400 pounds, up
at auction on the square, and it was
knocked down to Harry Hatchell at six
teen cents. The bale Melted SSS. 95.
The other bales sold at ten cents to
Mel p. Anderson & Co. The cotton was
classed as strict middling. The bale
brought by G. L. Langford from George
Sandy's farm weighed 1872 pouds and the
other by J. Roberts from Sprinetown,
Parker county, weighed $50. The pre-
MUM which Mr.. Dill was entitled to
strictly according to time, was gathered
by Mr.. Presley, superintendent of the
compress, from voluntary contributions
of the merchants and business men of
the city.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-21

IN spite of the determined opposition
of about fifteen Republican senators to
the consideration even of the force bill,
the president will 1T seems, make another
effort to have that bill reported to the
senate. There is no real difference be-
tween Harrison and that New York freak
Elliott f. Shepard. In mental makeup
they are very much alike, with this diff
ference, that Shepard is far more inter-
esting and amusing, because of the pic
turesque and variegated nature of his
meauuess and folly.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-21
A eRoGGY CONTEMPORARY.


Our esteemed contemporary, the
CD. News, is like q man half-seas
over, or one that has been well raped
over the sconce, since the Endorsement
by the convention of the commission
amendment. 1t appears to be very
groggy, and wobbles suspicIously on its
feet. Its tongue is thick, and its ut
terances incoherent, silly and threaten
ing. 1t warns "triflers to beware of the
elephant,' meaning we suppose, the
vengeance OF Warwick; and says that
''the True Blue Democracy may not like
the amendment, when all know that
but for the "True Blue' there would be
no commission. If the aforesaid True
Blue Democracy "gets walked VI"
We are assured that the amendment
twill be showed under like prohibi-
tom True Blue Democrats have been
and still are asleep it seems. Well, one
would have thought differently at the
convention, but those Democrats were
not what the News considers "true
blue. - Oh, to be sure. They were
largely of that atrocious class of crimi-
mails known as young men, and lacked
the necessS moss and other accretions
of time tt fix the stamp of genuine,
true bluS, Simon pure Democracy on
them. They were q spurious and
counterfeit article, and not
worthy of regard. Certainly to be
sure. But the question arises, what are
we to do about it? Their numbers are
formidable. How is that to be gotten
over? a very pertinent inquiry, to
which the News answers that, in addi-
ton to the "True Blues who, like
the god, Bel, slept when their ADVERSE
ries were at work, "there may be thou
sands of Republicans who have their own
reasons for opposing this amendment as
they did prohibition. -
There you have an answer to the in
quiry, and q solution of the problem.
Political miscegeuation. An ALI
auce between Warwick and Wrigh
Quincy, between the "True
BluesP and the SenegambIans.
Warwick as generalissimo, would rear
the standard of genuine Democracy in
the van of the black host, and proudly
lead the assault on the polls. There
would be nothing wrong about that,
thinks the News, for the alliance OF
blacks and whites would make them all
''True Blues, seeking to vindicate the
rights of the honest citizen Independent
OF party conventions. A grand
scheme, without doubt, and one that
would crt jolly figure in the state.
There is such a scheme on foot in South
Carolina, we believe, at present. How
would it do to wait and see how it pans
outP Or can the News hold its horses
that long?
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-21

Louis platform and demand shorter hours for
lsborers, equal distribution of lands for
homestead, the passage by congress OF the SER
vice pension law, equalizing of paper money on
gold values, payment of eI-priSoners OF war
for time spent in confinement and national
arbitration law. The platform denounced the
sill forces of armed men by corporations
and individuals, and condemns the Blair
bill. An attempt was made to insert clause in
the platform indorsing prohibition. But the
clause was omitted The nomination of candi-
dates was then begun. w. F. WrIghtmoore was
nominated for chief JUSTICE OF the supreme
court; John I. Willetts of Jefferson county for
governor, and @ Shinn OF Franklin county
for ieutenant-governor
NO TIDINGs FROM THE cHICKAsAws.'
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. l3.-Nothipg has
been heard here at IL p. m. OF the election in
the Chickasaw Nation to-day. Ten polling
places far remoted from each other are from
sta ion, and reports of the election can't be
received until late.
KANSAS HYPHENATED PARTY.
TOPEKA. KAN, Aug. I3.-The peoples party
state convention convened this morning at $3.50
in the representatives. hall. About $50 delegates
are present, representing the Farmers Alliance,
knights Of Labor. The majority are farmers
and members o theAlliance. The convention was
called to order by John F. Willetts, chairman OF
the central committee, who was made temporary
chairman. Various committees were appointed
and convention adjourned until in the evening.
MISSOURI FARMERS AND LABoRERS.
dalia, Mo-, says the second days session of the
Missouri Farmers and Laborers' union opened
at o'clock this morning. The matter of cleo
ton of officers was taken up and laid over until
tomorrow mornings session. This was done
because the committee on revision Of the con-
stitution was not ready to report. it being un-
derstood that the committee would
not only recommend changes in the titles
Of officers, but that the officers would be
named to act as purchasing agent for the organ
ization at Kansas City, the only other officials
of the kind being located at St. Louis.
The executive committee reported that the
bondsmen OF Treasurer Smith Of Howell county,
who defaulted for $500, were ready to make the
shortage good. Smith is in Washington, and
will probably be prosecuted.
The remainder of the morning session was
taken up in passing resolution introduced by
W. c. Harris declaring that there was no truth
in the report that policies was discussed in ses-
sions OF the order. 1t is stated, however, that
the committee on resolutions discussing the
sub-treasury and financial scheme, and that
certain members of the committee strongly
In favor of incorporating into their repor favor
able action on the measure. W. c. McCune,
the originator of the scheme, is here in the in
terest of the plan and was to have addressed the
meeting at the courthouse this evening, but he
was i'll and Henry Tracy spoke.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-21

The following is a sam pie of thousands
of letters that the Mansfield Drug Co. >,
Memphis, Tenn. manufacturers of the
Louisiana Creole Hair Restorer, have re-
ceived:
al promised to report to you my opin-
ion of the Louisiana Creole Hair Restorer
procured while IN your city during the
month of September. My hair at that
time was rapidly falling out. 1t had to
all appearance lost all its vitality. What
remained had a brash, wiry appearance.
l have used three bottles of the six l
purchased and the result has been that
my hair has regained all Its original Wig
or and health. It has become thick
and glossy, while formerly it was appar-
emily dead. have now stopped using
it, for there seems no necessity for n con-
tinuance. The balance of the Restorer
promised TO some of my lady friends,
who are highly delighted with Its use.
We consider the Louisiana Creole Hair
Restorer the best remedy for the human
hair ever heard Of. ~
The foregoing letter was written by
Mr.. Jacob Goodlett, one of St. Louis
noted business men.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-21
QUAY AND THE DRAGON.

Quay has knocked out the New Eng
land warriors in q single round, and
left them the power to do nothing but
storm and rave and curse their fate.
Good for the Pennsylvanian! He does
not own that ENABLED hand" for moth
ing, and never did he make better use of
it than when he fioored the Hoars
Chambers and Spooners of the senate
with it. No matter what his personal
and political character, he has done not
the South alone, but the whole country a
service in suppressing that brood of
vipers bred among the rocks and fast
nesses of the New England coast. Quay
may be, aud we have no doubt is guilty
of all he is charged with, but he is no
fool. no bigot and no hypocrite. We
can afford to give the devil his due, when
the lines are recalled that say
''Naught on earth so vile doth live
But TO the earth some special good doth give. +"
He had the political sense to see, as
many Others of his party saw, that the
New England gang of hot-heads and
mar lots, governed solely by their viii
famous passions, were bent on policy
that would, if successful, wreck the
party. to say nothing of the injury
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-21
NOMINATED PoR HIS SIXTH TEE
Tyler, Alexandra and Northwestern.

Special TO the Gazette.
TYLER, Tex, Aug. 13.-The Tyler, Alexan-
dria and Northwestern railway is no longer a
thing on paper surrounded by doubt, but is
living reality, and soon its arm of steel will
stretch from the plains of Northwest TEXAS to
the piney boundary Of Southeast Louisiana.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders was
held yesterday, and atterwards the directory
met. The result in brief of the most important
meeting was the adoption Of an entirely new
plan OF operation, viz: The counties from
gainesville, Cooke county: via Denton, Collin,
Shelby, San Augustine and Sabine, then
branch road to Alexandria, La. , and new line
to Orange, are called on to subscribe to the
capital stock on the basis and rate Of 5000
per mile for every mile of the road act ually
constructed within said county. For instance,
if there are forty miles OF the line in Smith
county the county will subscribe $40. 900 to the
capital stock. and with all counties, 80 per
cent of these county subscriptions to be ex-
pended only within the actual limits of the
county making the subscriptions; 10 per cent.
assessment, per cent. at time, to be called
for at an early date to make preliminary sur
to put great work like this on foot. No sub
sides are asked, for the company proposes to
build on safe and economical basis wi no
water in the stock now or hereafter. !nhuen-
tial capitalists in the East are backing the
movement, and IL the counties along the pro-
posed route comply with what is requested of
them the capitalists will meet all reasonable
demands. The road can and will be built, and
all of at the same time. 1t is the purpose OF
from Gainesville to the coal fields of the Indian
Territory, thence to Denver and Pueblo, Col.
The meeting yesterday was an enthusiastic one,
and there were present Governor HUI bbard, presi-
dent: Capt. James P. Douglass, ce-president;
John T. Bonner, secretary; Maj. B. S. Wathen,
chief engineer Of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas;
Col. c.. y. Bonner and the consulting engineer
of the Tyler, Alexandria and Northwestern
railway. President Hubbard leaves on the 18th
for the East on business for this road. The
plan adopted is an easy one, and no doubt the
road will be built.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-21

THE political situation IN South Caro-
lima is very much like that threatened in
this state just previous to the conven-
ZION. The Palmetto warwicks, defeated
in the convention, went out and tiocked
by themselves, invoking the genus Of
Democracy to bless them, and the spirit
of Jefferson to guide them in an unholy
alliance with negroes, Republican car
pet-baggers, aud the lotsam and ieisam
of corrupt political life in the state. We
had rather narrow escape in this state
from a yirtuous break of that sort.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-21
PADRE ISLAND HARBOR.

Its Construction Looked Upon as an Accom-
plished Fac,-An Important Meeting.
Special to the Gazette.
CORPUS CHRISTI, TEX, Aug. H.
Many land owners of this and adjoining
coast counties met here last evening to
indorse the plans of John Willet for the
construction of an outer harbor off the
coast of Padre Island. coast commit
tee was appointed consisting of Atlee
McCampbell, Claude Keeran, John
Adamson, Stanley Welch, John S. Mo
Campbell and U. Lott. The COM
pany to construct the harbor are
to receive free such lands
as may be necessary for their
purposes and such building material as
may enter into the work. The under
taking is of national Importance. It
will develope scope of territory extend
ing to the British possessions on the
north and the mines of Mexico on the
south. body of Padre island fronting
ten miles on the gulf of Mexico mas just
been purchased by Mr.. wiliet who left
INN ediately for the east. The construc-
ton of the harbor is looked upon as an
accomplished fact which will give Texas
another deep water port of great magni-
tude,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-21
THE ENCAMPMENT OVER.
The G. a. E. Celebration About a. An End
The woman's Relief Corps

BOSTON, MASS, Aug. 4.-Aside from
the sessions of the national encampment
and woman's relief corps great part of
the G. A. R. celebration IL over. The
number of reunions to-day is compara-
lively few. Some posts have already
left for home. At the second days
session of the annual convention of
the ladies of the G. A. r. to-day reports
of the departments of New Jersey, Penn
sylvanIa, Illinois, California, Kansas,
Iowa, Ohio, Arkansas aud Kentucky
were read and referred. The following
officers we're chosen for next year:
President, Mrs. Catharine L. Herst,
Louisville. Ky; senior vice president,
Mrs. Julia NJ. johnson, Altoona, Pa;
junior vice president, Mrs. Mary q.
Smith, New York city; treasurer, Mrs.
Anna E. Grub, Camden, N. j.; chap
lin, Sarah A. Mrtcalf, San Francisco;
national counsellor, Francis n. Wood,
Topeka, Kan. A council OF administra-
ton was also elected. The president
appointed Mrs. Anna D. Motley of
Louisville secretary for the ensuing
year.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-21
AvALuABls TRAIN BURNING.
The Flames E1tinEuished with Fine Wines
and Costly Silks.

The Flames Extinguished with Fine Wines
and Costly Silks
Not long ago there passed over the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe road freight train with a
cargo that was probably never before equalled
in value by that OF any freight train that has
crossed the mountains and plains since the
transcontinental roads were commenced. The
train was drawn by two powerful engines aud
consisted of tbirty-eight laden with silk.
wine, oil and seaskins. the latter portion Of tho
load being registered the waybill as worth
S93, 900. They being taken TO
London, England. to be dyed, and are
a part OF the first catch of the season. The
silk and tea formed part of the cargo of Pa
ciic mail steamship which arrived in San Fran
cisco few days ago and are consigned to New
York and London merchants. The wine is from
California and is consigned to New
cars OF California honey destined for
New York. The contents of the thirty eight
cars are probably worth $500, 90. On the way
across the Majaye desert one Of the cars was de-
rallied at the foot of heavy grade. There were
then two sections of the train. FIRE broke out
and the entire train was saved from destruction
by breaking open casks OF wine and dashing the
contents on the flames, while bales of silk were
opened and the rich fabric thrown across the
burning wood, smOthering the flames in short
time.