davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer guardian., 1890-04-04


Justice Poche's term of office
Will expire in few weeks. While
almost a unanimous press and a
large majority Of the lawyers of
this state mvor the re-appointing
ofJudse Poche, yet the whole
matter is IN hands of the Governor
whe so far has not given the pub
lie his views on the subject. We
have no idea who the Governor
fayors but are satisfied that a
good man will be appointed
Homer guardian., 1890-04-04
TIE HIGH WATERS.

The latest information concern.
ing the waters, is that the Mis-.
slsslpI continues to rise. Most OF
the parish Of st. James is under
water, o great portion Of East
Carol and other parishes in The
Tcnsas district. But the worst
sufferers from the food are IN the
region around Greenvllle, Miss,
and Arkansas City.
From St. Louis special to t!.e
Shreveport Times We learn that
there is section of country lying
between Helena and Arkansas Civ
in which the people are in q
oalamjtons state OF want anl snc-
terins. The i%,..cs'am states that
on Apri! lst, the water poure;s' "Ser
the Ieyee on all sides and in three
hoars this section of the country
was filed with water even with |
the surface OF the river. the water |
averaging eight feet deep. This
occurred so suddenly that the poo |
PIC had no time to prepare. Thei:
houses, stock and everything WAS
IN Tue water and in some eases
swept away before they realizcl
what had happened. Tie citizens
OF Helena sent steamer to their
relief but when it arrived rum.
her OF houses had been washed CT
their blocks and bad careenel over
IN the water. People had been
'ls'ng in the lofts Of some of the
houses and when those turned over,
hey had to knock holes in the i
'oo!s to escape. Several people
we're blown into the water
SWAIN ashore and climed to the 8
op of trees where they renamed t
III night. t
Ihe days oforatory IN the halls +
+ legislation have passed away.
n other days when Webster,
lay and Calhoun lived, oratory
Fas the power that swayed in the
alls Of congress and the means /
y which important measures sad
feat pnb!ic questions were set
ed. 70 day most all legislation /.
settled In committee rooms b'
hlle debate and the voice of the w w
'ator has but little to Ito with it.
The New Orleans papers, ex. at at
'pt the City Item, are as al
lent as the tombs on tho lottery ss "e
'estlon. Apparently they are sh
'ithcr for nor against, yet we are ''
liable to understand how great tic
etropolitan Journal can remain
utrsl on such an important
estion as this. The truth "a.
ey can't do it, they are bound C
be on one side or the other.
Homer guardian., 1890-04-04
q protective tariff.

q protective tariff.
He nses q double priced hoe i,
his cabbage patch and double
priced pitchfork at his NOW anc
wheat stack, IN order to enaols
the manufacturers Of hoes anG
pitchforks to avoid foreign com
petition and thus get rich. He
then puts o set of harness on his
horses, taxed from tho brldle bits
to the breech bands, and on every
buckle, link and chap, bitches
them to q wagon taxed S. per
cent. at least, on every bolt, spike
and tire that holds 1T together,
and then, with q suit Of clothes
on his back taxed at about tue
same rate, and with his wife by
his side, also covered with rainont
at two fold protected prices, he
starts to town shouting Tor the
republican party, the sideboards
OF his wagon proclaiming that the
productions of his farm are The
fruits of protection.
The very house in which the far.
mer lives is q monument to m.
necessary, unjust, vicious, wicked
and criminal taxation. His barn
IS The same. There is not an inch |
of lumber, or a shingle nail, or a
pane Of glass in either of them
which has not cost the farmer an
average tax OF more than 80 per
'ent', paid, not to the Government,
'ut as naked subsidy to the
manufacturers oflumber.siron and
'iass. His table, spread with
fishes and with his daily food, is
altar reared to taxation, on
'blch he sacrifices three times q
ay to the unholy god of mammon
oW controlling the councils Of ,
be nations and deyouring tie en-. /
'rced offerings of unpaid labor, |
lis bed is not place of untroulb. Q
i restsit is lined and stitched and t
allted with dishonest taxes. i
h'ch he is compelled to pay be- "
re he can draw his blanket over o
IS weary frame and sink down to
eep."
Homer guardian., 1890-04-04
SHREVEPORT LA.
Louisiana and Northwest Railroad,
TIME TABLE No. /.

On Sunday Merning, enve
Sunday Afternoon Trains Leave Birnvc Schcdae Time.
ExcIsien Rates j. D. BLARDsLEl, General Manageg,
Homer guardian., 1890-04-04


One of the severest storms that
ever visited that section of lhe
country, struck Louisville, Ky,.
on the night of the 9th. There
were over q hundred lives lost IN
the terrible cyclone while certain
districts ofthe city had nearly all
the houses blown down and the
property destroyed. III one part
OF the city 1900 dwelling houses
were bloWn down while 400 store
houses we're demolished By lie
favages Of the storm. 1t bursted
upon the unfortunate people about
O'Clock at night without a mo-
nents warning, and in u few brief
moments nearly 1000 happy homes
we're destroyed, and the untortun.
'te inmates left without shell ter |
rom the storm.
Homer guardian., 1890-04-04

MAJ Peaches Blight Proof Pears and the 0past cr,,s r
an pops snsa. ,nn Sni,sy oAs hams Ghsrris
inc he varieties of I'll classes Frt Tree, that sa
n latitude All trees Insured to Ye when properly cared for
Homer guardian., 1890-04-04

March 81, 1890.
Homer guardian., 1890-04-04

Official Journal Of Claiborne Parish.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31
SHERlFF'ssALE-uRABI roorr PAN

SHERlFF'S SALE-JlRAH l. FOOTE. PLAIN.
~ TIT. Va. James b. Lewis. Louisa j, Lewis.
Aired bourk, lsAsc Bourk. Newman Campbell.
n ssnds Campbell. b. Harris and b Brown. Dc.
Under and BY virtue Of an order Of ale and do
district court Of the first judicial District Of ths
state ct Montana, in and for the county Of Iewis
and Clarke. on the 2ath day Of October. 4. Il
iSV, IN the above entitled action, Wherein
.irsn !, toote. the above named plnintiff
Obtained ont judgment and decree Of fofeclo surs
Newman Campbell. Niida CampSen = Ntrsd
Bourk, Isaac Bourk, Il Harris ana Il
brown. defendants, ON tho ~ a.. e
October, A. u. 1890 for the sum Of Il ,le6S7 -.
Sides interest costs and attorney fsss which said
recorded il on M S SsS q Oc.eoes lsso
At psse-,,f am commandsd to ssn sii S1 shs;
certain lot piece parcel Of land. situats. WINS
AND osing n the county of IeWis and Clarke,
state i OF Montana, and bounded and ds>cribsd
The south 100 fest Of lot number %, in bloch
number Is in tbs MoFthssn ias:6c al
dlt,on to the city Of Helena, Lewis
e.cord;ns, T. he oiiciai Plat 81 the ssid ade
dition 6lsd IN the efhoe Of tie county recorder,
Public notice il hereby given that ON SATURDAY
the 18th day Of Novanbsr. 4. D. Iss0 a is oclosE
n. OF that day, at the front door Of tia conrt
house, Helena. Lewis and Clarke county. MOI.
49, viii. IN ssedessce to- sAid eeder IL sale
and decree OF forec-osuIe and sale sell the aboye
SSe s cru properly. no Tueh thereof a.rsy
ssrest ard cs.s, to the highest and 6ss. Siader
Given under my hand thi. 1ssh dsy q Ootoh,r.
A. ID. 1870. ChAH. II. JEFFERiH Shsr;6
AAAAc Aod1sook. DsD0iy 6Aaei6
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31

SUMMONS-]N THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ the first judicial district of the state Of Mon
tana, in and for the county of Lewis and Clarka
detendsnt. 49,
The state Of Montana sends greeting to thu
above named defendant
You are hersny required to appear in An action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
In the district coart of the first judicial district
OF the state OF Montana, in and for the county cf
owls and Clarke, and to answer the complaint
tled therein, within ten days exclusive OF the
day of service) after the service en- you Of this
aummons, if served within this county: or. II
| served out of this county. but within this dis
trict. within twenty days; othe rwse within forty
days. or judgment by default will BE- taken
against you. according to the prayer Of said COM
plant.
The said action is brought to dissolve the
between said plaintiff and defendant. for tbs
reason that id defendant abandoned said
plaintiff willfuily and without cause, and has
continued 60 to do for more than twelve months
And sou are hereby notified that il yOu fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, ~ above
required. the said plaintiff will obtain judg-
ment by default against you, and ask for the re-
lief demanded In complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis
trict court of the First Judicial district Of the
state Of Montana, in and for the county Of Lewis
and Clarke. this twenty-eighth day of October, in
the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hum
dred and ninety.
IsEAl. JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
BY H. r. THOMPSON. Deputy Clerk.
4. b. NOLAN. Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31

The Reward of Endeavor is Ours.

the
Of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31
Faber's Golden Female Pills.

For Female Irregular
tiles; nothing like them
on the market. Never
fail Successfully used
by prominent ladies
monthly. Guaranteed
to relieve suppressed
menstruation.
SURE! SAFEi cERTAiNl
Don't be humbnxEed,
Save Time, Health,
andmoney;take NO 9th.
er.
Sent 70 any address,
secure by mail ON "a.
\ ceipt of price, $2.o0.
A HhrAaa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31

advantages which will follow the compile
ton Of this work, but do know that those
who come here now and establish homes
along through this valley will reap . very
rich hafyeet.-Herald.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31
Change of Time, Great Northern Rai1w.

Change Of Time, Great Northern Railway
Line.
On and after Monday, October 9th. the
Pacific express No. 81 via the Montana
Central will arrive at Helena at 2:30 p. m.
and depart for Butte at 2:45 p. M, making
the Union Pacific connection at the latter
place. b, II. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent, Montana Central
Railway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31

j. r. Smith and crew, of the Nm ranch.
passed through town Friday on their vay
to Rock creek.
8. w. Brooks. of Big Sandy, ia now AGENT
at this place. and Mr.. Brockhoff has gone
back to Benton.
Mrs. Kent and daughter, Annie, have
moved to Minneapolis, where they will live
during the winter.
Mrs. and Miss Lenahan arrived last
night from Crookston, MINI. They will 90
to keeping house at once in the DWELLING
formerly occupied by the families of Mr..
Kent and FryburR. Mrs. and Mise Lena.
han make = Welcome addition to our eocial
circle.
The dance last evening at the CONNER
cial hotel Was not largely attended, though
all present had very enjoyable time and
will join in thanking Mr.. and Mrs. Kellieon
for the use of their hall, and hospitable re-
ception.
Some of these days channel will be cut
from ST. Mary's lake to the head waters Of
the Milk river, and tie beautiful pure water
Of that lake viii be allowed to how down
through this great valley. The supply Of
water will treble the amount now in the
Milk river, and will be moro than sufficient
70 iEriRate the entire valley. When this
scheme. which by the way, u altogether
derful transformation will be accomplished,
for it 10 . fact which cannot be contradict
Cd, that the lands of this valley are rich be-
you'd comparison, needing only q little
more moisture than the natural rainfall
Affords to make it q veritable garden spot,
Aicanal four miles long 10 all that 10 needed
70 work this wonderful change. The canal
w1ll b constructed because such beneficial
eD19prieO 01Dt md viii eo00aad ;sttsn-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31
Round rrIp Rates to Chicseo

Round Trip Rates to Chicago.
Commencing Oct. 16 the Union Pacific
Railway will sell round trip tickets from
Helena, Mont. to Chicago, Ills. and return,
at $500. Tickets good going thirty days
and returning thirty days, extreme limit
ninety days.
A. E. VEAz1E, F. d P. Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31
THE
RUN

tsst Trains with Pullman vestltuled Draw.
ne hoom 6leepers. Dining Cars and Coaches q
kee and Sc Paul and Minneapolis.
F9ss Treina with Pullman Vestibulsd Draw.
Ing Room Sleepers, Dining Cars and Coachee 81
latest design. between Chicago AID MiiHan.
kee and Ashland and Duluth.
Room and Colonist Slsepsrs yia the North..
srn Fsotfo Railroad between ChicaEO and
Convenient Trains to and from E..t.r,
Western, Northern and Central Wisconsion points
hHao oss unequalled service to and from Wan.
Hurley, Wis, and Ironwood and Beass1er:
icr tickets. eleeping car reservations. dina
Ire nae, q to Ticket Agents snywhalo q 1hs
~ Han1a6nsd. Gent Ifaakc Nanassr. W
- St Paul, Man,
toss saa. z.s s .af fs.. 44lAss ssas Wiz
1ilWaukna. VIA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31

The APRR0 MEDICINE COMPANY.
Western Branch. Box q, PORTLAND. OR.
eolo by X. & Hale 4 Co.. drusgls.s
6elena. Mont.
, 1890-06-17

WASHINGTON. June l6.-Representa-
tive Butterworth today presented resolu-
ions providing for a meeting of the house
on July 4, and for the setting apart OF the
day to the celebration, bv suitable exercises,
OF the adoption and FORMULATION of the
declaration of independence. 1t also pro-
vides for the presence and participation OF
the senate, and for an invitation to the
society OF the Sons Of the American Revo-
luton to be present.
The president to-day transmitted to
congress a communication from the secre-
tary OF the interior, relating to the de-
struction by fire, csrelessly kindled or
left, OF timber upon the public lands.
The president expresses the opinion that
if the roper penalues imposed by Law
aud n few convictions were secured, much
waste or forests would be prevented.
, 1890-06-17

Nearly thirty years ago a young
Englishman named Robert Brown left
his native town, Surrey, and came TO
America. For several years he cor
responded with his sister at home,
then the letters grew ~infrequent and
finally ceased. When last heard from
he was in Boston. The sister wrote,
only to have her letters returned
through the dead letter Office marked
Not found" Finally, as a last re-
sort, she addressed a letter to "Presi-
dent Harrison, Washington, D. c., U.
S. A." relating those facts and i'm
ploring his aid in finding her brother.
This letter found its address. Instead
of going to the waste basket it was for
warded to Mayor Hart, of Boston,
with a request hat he look Mr.. Brown
up. In a short time response came
that Robert Brown was dead, and had
left two sons, both prosperous young
business men in Boston, and the news
was SEN to their aunt in Surrey
Washington Post.
, 1890-06-17

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June l6. Probably
the most remarkable enterprise in census
taking in the history Of the country oc-
CURED in Minneapolis Saturday. In two or
three hundred places could be seen the sign,
If you are loyal to Minneapolis see that
you are enumerated. This is your last
chance. Leave our name here and it
will be counted" This placard adorned
the windows of cigar stores, dry goods
stores, groceries, baker shops. restaurants,
saloons and many offices. Census blanks
were found everywhere and the question,
Have you been enumeratedr' was asked
by everybody of everybody. Aldermen,
policemen, reporters, and merchants went
up and down the streets asking everybody
they met whether or not they had been
enumerated. Supervisor Davenport and
his men were allowed to supervise things
in a general way, but the work of the
enumerators was practically taken out of
their hands BY fully 1000 men and
women, who canvassed such blocks. hotels,
boarding houses and private dwellings in
search of the names Of people who it was
claimed had been missed by the regularly
appointed enumeration. This peculiar
style of enumeration created a great deal OF
Indignation in st. Paul, where the census
was quietly completed in the regular way
at 6 O'Clock in the evening, and the opin.
ion was freely expressed that the Mime
apolis enumeration would be declared
illegal aud ordered taken over.
, 1890-06-17
stocks ana Caurie Markets.

NEW YORK. june l6.-The stock
market today was the most featureless
market for months and dealings present
absolutely no occasion for comment.
Spectators and even investors are still
awaiting congressional action in the mat
ter OF the silver bill. and until some
definite news is received ~stagnation is
likely to be the chief characteristic of
dealings in stocks. The close was very
dull, but steady. There was no tendency
were irregular, but for small fractions
only.
Governments firm.
Money on call easy at 4(95l per cent.
Petroleum-Opened strong. Spot 80.
July 81. The market sagged off ] and
then became dull and remained SO until
the close.
Following are closing prices of stocks.
Pacific 6s. 10; American Express, Ia;
Canada Pacific, s2s: Canada Southern,
594; Central Pacific. "a; Burlington,
lU64 Delaware, Lackawanna Il Western,
45t; Denver & Rio Grande. IS; Erie,
81; Kansas & Texas, II; Lake Shore.
1911; Louisville 4 Nashville. 500; Michi
gan Central. l0la; Fargo Express. As;
Western Union, s5b; Missouri Pacific, 743;
Northern Pacific, 37l; preferred, sat,
Northwestern, lll3; preferred, las;
New York Central, 1904; Oregon I'm
provement, 40; Oregon Naviga.
ton. l04s; Oregon Short Line. As;
Transoontineutal, 49i; Pacific Mail,
43t; Reading. 46s, Rock Island,
"a; Milwaukee X st. Paul, Tot; Texas
Pacific, 2ls; Union Pacific. Cot; United
States Express. ny; American cotton
oil BOT.
CHICAGO. June {. -Cattle-Receipts,
$1,000. Market, steady; common lower.
Beeves, 81. 70(d 4. go; steers. SO 60(G4.40;
stockers and feeders, 81 .40(G3. 90; Texas
steers, 81 100000.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market steady,
Natives, SO. 50(G 5 so; westerns, So. GOA
IS. 10; Texans. SO 25(94.I5.
The DroUers' Journal special London
cablegram reports heavy supplies Of
American cattle and supplies OF other cat
tie fair; demand weak; prices ll@l2,
dead weight.
Wheat-Weak. Cash, IS; July, sc.
Corn-Steady. Cash, 335(934; July,
34f@34s.
, 1890-06-17

WASHINGTON, June l6.-Williams, Of
Ohio, presented the petition OF the ex.
soldiers of Dayton, o., for the enactment
of a law prohibiting the sale, use, manu-
iacture or importation of banners or flags
representing the Confederate flag or the
red flag OF the anarchists. Referred.
The house then went into committee Of
the whole on the sundry civil appropria.
ton bill.
On motion of Williams. of Ohio. an
amendment was agreed to appointing
+. NJ. Morrill,, of Kansas, and Alfred l..
Pearson. of Pennsylvania, members of the
board of managers of soldiers homes.
,Sayres, of Texas, offered an amendment
making a specific appropriation instead Of
an indefinite appropriation for the pay
ment of back pay and bounty.
The amendment, so far as il affected
back pay, was agreed to, but on bounty
was lost. Pending action on the bill the
committee rose and the house adjourned.
, 1890-06-17
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Yesterdays temperature-New York
64', New Orleans so, st. Louis 49,,
Cincinnati &C., Chicago CO. Winnepeg 54'.
Thirteen thousand dock laborers at
Swansea have struck for higher wages. and
the shipping business Of the place is at a
~standstill.
John Dillon, William O'Brien and
John Redmond have been appointed
delegates to make a tou OF America l n
the autumn.
Brig. Gen. Holabird, quartermaster
general Of the army, was yesterday placed
on the retired list of the army, having
reached Ga years.
The secretary of the navy has directed
the award of the contract for building
the $500 ton cruiser, No. 6 to the Union
Irou works of San Francisco.
Lee Klie, charged with abducting the
Chinese girl, Yuen Zee, and holding her
a captive for one year, has been committed
to the New York graud Jury.
There was a match game of tennis be-
tween Saunders, the English player. and
Petit, the American player, yesterday.
Saunders beat Petit three to five.
The strike of the New York cloak
mhkers lS spreaulnR. One lnOusduu art
already out and it is expected the number
will be increased to 5000 by the end OF
the week.
Eyraud, TIE Frer Gilman WHO was ar,
rested at Havana May 20 for the murder
in Paris OF Gouff. was turned over to the
French authorities yesterday and started
on his way to Paris.
Admiral LANCER, the English com
mander OF the Chinese north coast squad.
ron. has resigned. He gave as his rea-
son that the Chinese officers were insub-
ordinate. The prospects for the feet are
bad, as the Chinese admirals and cap
tains are totally incompetent.
, 1890-06-17
THIS SUMNER
Is the Time TO Visit the Famons
Shenandoah Valley. Va.

This valley Is not only full Of hIstori-
cal "reminiscences, but is one of the finest
agricultural, fruit growing and d~airying
countries in the world. Here is THE
place for the farmer, the manufacturer,
the dairyman and the stock raiser. The
hills are tull of high grade iron ore and
coal, and the valleys abundantly produc.
tive. The climate is q golden mean,
pleasant in summer and delightful in
winter. The water is abundant in guam
tity and pure in quality. Lands are
cheap, contiguous to market and can be
secured by homeseekers on the most ia.
vorable terms Come aud look over this
region, so favored by nature, while the
growing crops of grass demonstrate the
fertility of the soil and the geneslty of the
climate: If you wish toimake an invest
ment that you will never think of except
with unalloyed pleasure, or to secure a
home which will be the delight of your
self and family, don't let this opportunity
pass unimproved. This is not the verita-
BILE Garden of Eden, but it is one of the
best regions to be found in the best coun-
try in the world. For further and more
definite information. call on or address
M. v. RICHARDS.
Land and Immigration Agt., 3. & o. r.
X, Baltimore. Maryland,
, 1890-06-17

MADRID, June l6.-Much alarm has
been occasioned by the spread of cholera
at Puebls de Rugat. The authorities are
making strong efforts to stamp out the
disease. but so far have been unsuccessful.
New cases are reported daily. Yesterday
there were four deaths and nine new cases.
The doctors are greatly oyerworked. The
authorities te~legraphed Valencia asking
for physicians and drugs. which are run
ming short. The total number of cases
thus far is ninety-one. One of the per
sons who fed for safety died at A;baida.
De Candida, an expert, declares the dis
ease the true Asiatic cholera.
, 1890-06-17

LISBON, June Lot is rumored hat
two regiments OF infantry, a battery Of
artillery and $50 marines will be sent to
Mozambique.
Quillimane advices say the governor
and posse have decided to organize a
colonial marine service and irregular
forces for the Zambesi; also to suppress
English coin and adopt other measures
10 boycott the English. The British vice
consul has been compelled to quit his
residence and take refuge a. the Italian
consulate.
, 1890-06-17

WASHINGTON. June l6.-Complaint
has been made to the police by the Off
cials OF the Chinese legation that neither
ladies of the legation nor themselves can
avail themselves Of the cooling balconies
of their residence without attracting a
crowd who, by manners and conduct,
greatly anuov them. This is so continu-
Gus as to practically make prisoners of
both the ladies' and the officials OF the
of the legation within the walls OF their
residence.
, 1890-06-17

At SaintrOuen is family of garden
ers- More than a century ago they
leased wide fields of rich landlords.
During the Reign of Terror, when the
rich had everything to fear and the
poor everything to hope for, these
landlords fed. Since that time they
have not been heard from.
Until their leases expired these gar.
deners, named Compoint, religiously
laid by the rent due, and afterward,
no claimant appearing, found them,
selves in possession of large funds.
They have built expensive villas
and on fete days indulge in all the
luxuries which wealth can buy. On
ordinary days, however, they don
blouses and work as though they had
no penny laid by for a rainy day.
That is to say, a dozen times a year
they dress in broadcloth and their
wives in expensive costumes; the rest
of the time in the ordinary habits of
Eorkpeople Cor. New York Herald.