davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05
Attention, KNIGHTS.

The transportation committee of the
Minnesota Knights of Pvthias, subordinate
lodges. has selected the Wisconsin Central
as the official route to the conclave at Mil
waukee. The arrangements with this COM
pany are perfect in every respect, and the
special trains on which they will be carried
will eclipse anything heretofore attempted
in that line and will leave Minneapolis
Sunday and Monday, July 9th and 7th at
6:25 p. M, and st. Paul at 7:15 p. M, arriv-
ing IN Milwaukee at 7:20 the following
morning. Below will be found a synopsis
of the programme of events:
Monday, July 7th, assignment to quar-
ters.
Tuesday, July 9Th, grand public reception
to supreme lodge. Grand parade of uni
formed rank, followed by parade of uni
formed knights.
Wednesday, July 9th, commencement of
competition prize drills, 800 a. m. Grand
field review, Cold Spring park, 800 p. m.
Prize band concert, Schlitz park, 1880 p. m.
Thursday, July 10th, magnificent fire.
works display, Cold Spring park, 1880 p. m.
Friday, July 11th prize drills during tho
day and mammoth band concert, exposi-
ton building 800 p. m.
Saturday. July 10Th, awarding of prizes.
| Full information and complete pro-
grammes may be had upon application to
F. H. Arson. general northwestern passen-
ger agent. 10 Nlcollet House block, Minne-
apolis, G. E. Dixon, city passenger and
ticket agent, 1872 East Third street, St. Paul,
or to Louis Eckstein, assistant general pas
senRer and ticket agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05
THE GREAT THROUGH SYSTEM.

A solid train Of Sleepers, Dining Car,
Day Coaches and Free Colonial Sleepe1s
to Minneapolis, st. Paul, Duluth, West
Superior and Sioux City. Close con.
nections for Chicago, New York, Boston
and all Eastern cities.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05
National Educational Association.

For the annual convention of the Nation
al Educational association, to be held at st.
Paul from July Sth to 18th. the Union Pa
citc system will sell excursion tickets to st.
Paul, Mimi, at one lowest first-class fare
for tho round trip, plus 50, membership fee,
on June 2Sth, 18th Both, and July 1st 1880.
These tickets must be used for going trip
ON or before July It'll. and returning trip
between the 18th and 14th of July: provided
that should the original holder deposit his
ticket with the joint agent Of the st. Paul
terminal lines. on any date from July 7th
to 10Th inclusive. until he is ready to under
take the return journey from st. Paul, the
ticket will be made good for continuous
passage to destination. In no case will the
limit of ticket be extended to later than
September 25th, and will provide for trans
portation to original starting point on or
before September Goth, 1880.
A. E. VEAzIE, Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05
Tourists.

Whether on pleasure bent or business.
should take on every trip hottie of Syrup
of Figs as it acts most pleasantly and eff
fectually on the kidneys, liver and bowls,
preventing fevers, headaches and other
forms of sickness. For sale in SOC and 100
bottles by all leading druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05

maturity, will be at the Liebig World Dis
pensary. No. 8 Z. Broadway, corner Main
street, Butte, Montana, from June 9th I'M
til July 5th-ten days only. Consultation
and examination free.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05
UNION PACIFIC.

DEPART.
For all points east south and west, via
Montana Central and Butte. ......... 8:4) q. m
For all points east south and west, via
Montana Central and Butte, . lbs .. m
Via Northern Pacific and Garrison. 7:45 a. m
ARRIVE.
via Butte and Montana Central w lao a. m
From all points east, south and west,
via Butte and Montana Central. go. $40 p. m
Via Garrison and Northern Pacific. :2j p. m
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05

Yenng. Middle Aged and Other Men.
N. Liehig b Co. the renowned special
iefn tor chronic diseases Of men resulting
1rom youfhful iddiscrction and excuses IN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE SALE OF
real estate. In the district court Of the First
Judicial District of the State Of Montana: in and
ter of the estate of f. NJ. Dunphy, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of an
ss 4.
day Of May, A; D.. 1880. in the matter Of the c.
the administratr1 81 said estate. will sell At phi.
yate sale. to the highest bidder for cash, in law
full money Of the United States, and subject to
Saturday. the 9Th day of July, A. D. 1890 all the
right. title interest and estate OF said 4. NJ. Dun
ply. deceased, at the time Of his death, and all
the right, title and interest that the said estate
has by operation of law or otherwise acquired
other than or in addition to that of the said in.
,ss,a.e at the time # his death in and to all
In the County of Lewis and Clarke, State of Mon
fana. known As the Dunphy quartz mill, together
with the machinery and certain water-right at
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, in lawful
money OF the United States. Deed 1t expense Of
| purchaser.
Bids or offers may be made At any time after
the trst hlication of this notice and before tho
making Of the sale.
At the oiios Il Massena Ballard. attorney At law.
room g. Gold Block, Main street. in the City OF
Helena Montana. or deliyered to the undersigned
iiministsa.ri1 of tho R asaS Of l. Il. nunphy.
Massrs. BuLLARp. Attorney.
| Dated II .e,,a. Mont, June 10. 1890
~ = l,sI-THE A sNIAL MEET
= i.s a.ra,ng Moman- Home Asso-
M,niay, July At p. m, at which time trust ,es
for the ensuing year will be elected and the trans
actian oi such other business as ,hall properly
LAURA Z HONEY, pres,.
| DELLA 4. KEILoea. scc'y.
Dated June q. lssa
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-12-20
9iterarY noles.
CONDUCTED BY HARYoT HOLE,

THY NAME is WOMAN Translated
by Frank Howard Howe from the French Of
Dubut de Laforest New York, $780, Bedford
Company, publishers. Paper, Toe, cloth, $l.25.
The translator introduction claims
attention for his book by reason of
the moral it teaches. He has allowed
the French of the author to lose none
of its realism by his conversion into
English. The poor moral usually gets
the worst of it, when left to the mercy
of the French pen. 1t is dragged
through an endless amount of mud
and mire, and comes out badly be-
smirched and much the worse for the
treatment. The author, or transla-
tor, claims that his heroine is a type
such one as Mrs. Lewes treated
in Middle March in decorous En-
gllsh way, and such as Thackeray
treated more boldly and skillfully IN
Becky Sharp in Vanity Fair, The
writer presumes in making his com
parison of characters, lest it extend
TO the methods. The character he
alludes to is a French peasant, who
develops into an adventures. The
only remarkable thing about the pro-
duction is that 1t should trade on its
moral. However, as it is such book
as depends upon reputable censure to
advertise it, the less said about it the
better. A healthy mind would not
waste the time to absorb it, and the
mental organization to whom it would
prove interesting is not the one to
pick out the moral, to profit by 1t. 1t
is not favorable indication of the
literary taste of the times that the
news stalls are covered with books of
Ike nature.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-12-20
$Re BouseRoTd.

New Century Pudding.-One cup
Of suet, l cup of sugar, 1 cup of
milk, 3 cups of -four, cup of raisins,
cup of currants, 2 eggs, one-half
teaspoonful of salt, | teaspoonful of
cinnamon, | teaspoonful of baking
powder. Shred and chop the suet
fine; stone the raisius; pick, wash,
and dry the currants. Beat the suet,
sugar, and yolks Of the eggs together
until light, then add the milk and
-four; beat until smooth, add the
spices, salt, and whites of eggs we'll
beaten; then add the baking-powder;
mix we'll, and add fruit we'll Toured;
turn into creased mould, and boil
continuously for three hours. Serve
hot, with a rich sauce.-Philadelphia
Cook book.
English Plum Pudding. - One
pound of raisiLs, | pound of suet,
chopped fine, three-quarter pound of
stale bread crumbs, one-quarter
pound of brown sugar, one-quarter
pound of flour, pound of currants,
half Of nutmeg, 5 eggs, grated rlnd
of one lemon, half pound of minced
candied orange-peel. Clean, wash,
and dry the currants; stone the raj
sins. Mix all the dry ingredients
we'll together. Beat the eggs, then
pour them over the dry ingredients,
and thoroughly mix. Pack into
creased small kettles or moulds (this
will make about six pounds), and boil
for six hours at the time of making,
and six hours when wanted for use.
Serve with rich sauce.-Phlla. Cook
Book.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-12-20
Good Advice to Dyspeptics and
Those Who Do Not Sleep
Well.

Most students and women who are
troubled with insomnia are dyspeptic,
and they should therefore eat before
going to bed, having put aside work
entirely at least an hour before. If
they are not hungry they should SIM
ply be instructed to eat, and if they
are hungry they should eat whatever
they want. A glass of milk and
biscuit is sometimes all that can be
taken at first, or mashed potato but
tered. If possible the night meal
should be taken in another room than
the sleeping apartment, and for men
in the city it will be found advantage
Gus to go out to restaurant.
Before eating, however, a bath
should be given with a sponge or stiff
brush and the body thoroughly
rubbed off with a coarse
towel afterward. The bath need not
be more than five minutes in duration.
Further than this the patient should
60 to bed at the same hour every
night and arise at the same hour
every morning. There is popular
superstition that grown people should
not eat Immediately before going to
sleep, that 1t will give them indiges-
ton or nightmare, or both. The
writer cannot see why adults should
be so very different in this respect
from babies. The average person
should be in bed seven or eight hours,
which is time enough for the digestion
of almost anything edible. In our
American life the digestion carried on
through sleep probably has the better
chance for thoroughness .-Journal of
the American Medical Association.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-12-20
Happy HOOsiers.

VIM. Timm0ns, Postmaster of Ida
vile, Ind, writes: Electric Bitters
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined, for that bad
feeling arising from kidney and liver
trouble" John Leslie, farmer and
stockman, of the same place, says:
"Find Electric Bitters to lie the best
kidney and liver medicine, made me
feel like a new man." j. w. Gard
ner, hardware merchant, same town,
says: "Electric Bitters is just the
thing for a man who is all run down
and don't care whether he lives or
dies; he found new strength, good
appetite and felt just like he had a
new lease on life. Only SOC a bottle,
at Halliburton's drug store.
R1cKsECKER's perfumes in lOc, 25c and SOC
bottles,
fellows Swandown Powder, 10 cents.
PoZzonis Complexion Powder, 80 cents.
Pozzonis "Dove" Powder, 25 cents
Cut glass stoppered bottles, soc pair.
Artists Tube Colors, 10 cents each, or 3 tubes
for 25 cents.
Cclgate's Violet Water, 80 and rs cents.
Ricksecker's Violet Water. 25 cents.
Colgate's Lavender Water, rs cents.
Florida Water, rs and 80 cents.
Pears Soap, unsc nted, 10 cents.
Fine assortment of Bath Sponges, %, 80 and
rs cents.
JOHN A. JITNGKIND PHARMACIST
806 and 1903 Main Street, Little Rock, Ark.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-12-20
gE- BROWNS IRON BI7TERS

Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Mala'
ria, Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi-
clans recommend it. All dealers sell 1t. Genuine
hastrade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-08-20
OUR CANDIDATES.
4 Piece Which Was Omitted From
Our Sketch of the Candidates.

James E. Todd, who is before the people OF
Abbeville county as candidate for q seat In
The House of Representatives, was born in
Laurens county, but came, when O boy, with
bis father to Abbeville county. He received
by hlr the greatest part OF his education in
EISkiue college, having gone through the Ju-
nior class in that Institution. Mr.. Todd is q
man OF sterling integrity. full OF push, strict
ly moral, and, so far rs the writer OF this
sketch knows. without stain on his charac-
ter. Mr.. Todd has natural abilities TO fit him
for taking high rank In any one OF the
learned professions, but he is farmer by
choice. Since arriving at the years OF major
ity his whole attention has been devoted to
his farm. BY close application and we'll d.
rected energy he has succeeded. This any one
who will take the trouble to inspect his farm
will readily conclude Everything about his
farm Indicates prosperity and comfort.
Mr.. Todd occupies an honorable position in
the community In which he resides. His
neighbors are his friends and will vote for
him. Another evidence OF the standing of
Mr.. Todd Is the fact that he Is Vice-PresdeAt
of the Farmers Loan and Trust Company, Alb
beville, 5. c., and q trustee OF both the COL
leges situated at Due West From early
youth he has been consistent member OF the
Associate Reformed church and liberal sup
porter of all benevolent enterprises. It Is not
necessary 10 add that By all the instincts OF
his nature he Is a Democrat of the deepest
die. Finally, Mr.. Todd Is modest upassum-
ing gentleman, who has never yet learned
how to do q mean thing or tell a falsehood.
He Is in the prime OF life being only about
thirty.seyen years old.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-08-20
WarrcntOn's willing Workers In Va
rious Fields.
WARRESroS, 5. g.. Aug


Mrs. Ann Wilson, from Level Land, is visit
Ing her sister, Mrs d. Il: Penney:
The grs aad boys Of tN pave or
for the BENEFIT of the Thornwell Orphanage.
they have held two meetings are very much
Interested in their work, and are determined
to keep 1t up.
was given Dy Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Wilson, In
hcn.r of Miss jamie Wilson, OF Columbia. II
; was un occasion long to be remembered. All
who were present agreed that u was one OF
the most pleasant evenings they had ever
We viii not attempt to write up" the bar
becue. Editor Wilson was present. WeWin
"Seniinolo' evidently has never attended n
Teachers Association. lf he had been NJ
Greenwood nt the recent meeting we DO not
think there would be any reason 10 complain.
We would Su-- est that he inform himself bet
ter In regard To what 0nr teachers are DOUG.
Quite a crowd of young people went rom
tho barbecue to the dance at Mr.. +. a. VII.
sons Friday night. II was enjoyed very
much Ey all who were present
MIR, X. q. MclIccs and his friend Mr.. Green,
both from Greenwood, spent Friday nighl
Air. Glcna Stclice and his sister, Miss Lou
MGl;rc, two charming young people froni
iIonca f'ath spent las; Saturday ana Sunday
Any holy who can attend to IT, ctr own busi-
ness and make a success of II, can attend 10
the public business. Think about this when
You vote for candidate for County Commits
siuncr and look ~ his crops, II he be lar
mcr, before yuu vote for him..
Mr. j. II. Thomas, our popular candidate for
County commissioner, has good crops o! corn
and cotton. aua they are clnsscd among The
best worked IN the neighborhood.
Born 10 Mrs. james y. Wilson, August
l1th. a son.
AhbcviIe, Is visiting ihe Misses Wilson.
Miss Jessie Thomas, q lovely young lady
of this Dl1aa visited Miss Sulic Means, or
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-08-20
Sunday Newspapers.

The Southern Christian Advocate OF last week
has a column on the subject Of Sunday news.
papers, in which a reverend brother is sound
ly abused for countenancing the Sunday
newspapers as being at all decent.
Now, as everything is the result OF practical
effort and human demand-as the gospel is
preached for solid dollars and as salvation Is
won by practical methods, so should special
evils be remedied in practical way.
AS long as human nature exists as it Is to.
day, the Sunday newspaper will be found on
the streets of the cities, and on the doorsteps
OF the people.
AS there is no known power on the face oil
the earth which can or would stop the Sum-
day publication, the right thing for the
preacher TO do Is to raise the standard OF pub.
lie morals, so that the vile sheets,-of which
the Advocate speaks 30 freely,-will not find
sufficient patronage TO warrant their contin
uance.
Let the preacher demand that the Sunday
newspapers shall not be offensive to either
good morals o. orthodox religious faith and
doctrine.
The great mass Of city folk are laboring peo.
pie, and they have more time for reading on
Sunday than during perhaps the remainder oi
the week.
1t being, therefore, natural for people to
want to read, let the preacher see that the
public demand an unobjectionable literature
for Sunday reading.
We contend that it Is better to read almost
any newspaper than 1t Is TO go fishing, hunt
ing, base ball playing, or to spend time on ex-
cursions or at the drinking gardens.
The preacher who would strike down the
Sunday newspaper is no doubt Jealous in his
Masters work, but he is fearfully ignorant OF
the practic al and actual condition of the great
mass of people in great city. If this were
not so, we feel quite sure that he would not
cut off the intellectual entertainment which
might keep men at home and in doors, who
would otherwise be on the street corners, or
in worse places, indulging in vices not con-
tempated or known to the pious preacher.
AS rule, we think the religious brother has
about run out Of something to say, when he
attacks the Sunday press. or else he knows
literally nothing Of the practical value Of the
publications which he would suppress.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-08-20
CHARMED WITH AIKEN.
Some OF AbbeviIle's Most Successful
Farmers Spying Out New Lands.
Aiken Journal and Revie,v.

Messrs. ]. H. Latimer and A. X. Watson, en-
terprisng and successful farmers Of the Leba.
non section of Abbeville county, spent Thurs
day night In Aiken. These gentlemen were
en- route for Scriven, Ga, where they 60 to
look Mt some lands there for sale. They were
travelling In n buggy, so they could get bet
ter view OF the country. Having heard Of the
beautiful farming lands around Aiken, they
desired to take q look at them. and on Friday
morning they were taken in charge by Capt.
T. w. Wha.!ey and the senior Editor OF the
.Jo,tr!,o! s.Hd RerieU, driven over the Levels /.
They were charmed with the country, and
said they had no idea that such lands were 70
be found In South Carolina. They had never
before seer such fine crops as they saw grow
ing in this section. One Of the gentleman,
Mr.. Iatimer, Is looking around with view
of settling, and wants 10 locate IN q section
like AiFen. He will have to travel far and
look around for long time before finding
place, everything considered, that will come
up to- the Levels around Aiken. Upon leav-
ing they expressed themselves as highly
pleased with this section. and 1t is not at all
improbable that we may hear from them
again.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-08-20
Are They Prostituting the Alliance
for Selfish Purposes

Last Monday the Congressiona al candidates,
with q single exception, spoke to their con-
stituents In the Court House. Mr. Norris was
absent in consequence Of the sickness OF his
wife, An Alliance document was, however,
circulated in his interest among the people.
That document was signed by sixteen ALL
aueemen from other counties, who assumed
to inform the brethren in this county for
whom they should vote. AS the Alliance in
this county has consistently and persistently,
from time to time, refused to endorse Mr.. Nor
rls, and as the Alliance in this county up to
this time has been true to the traditions and
rules of the order, we presume the Alliance.
men in this part OF the Congressional vine
yard will refuse to be dictated to In the choice
OF their Congressman, while the probability
is, that the circulars will have no other effect
than that of displeasing the general pub.
lie, while the true Alliancemen will disregard
the unwarranted attempt against their rights
as American citizens.
AS far as we know, each and all of the can.
dIdates have entered the race on their own
merits, and up to this time neither have tried
to take any unfair advantage Of the other
and we hope now that this effort is not, and
may not be intended as injustice to the 9th
ers, who are honorable aspirants for public
honors, and who have not as far as we know,
secretly or unfairly sought to take any advan.
tage OF Dir. Norris.
The Press and Banner has tried to be fair
and impartial in this campaign, and we speak
now only of an effort which would deprive
the citizen of his right TO exercise his own
Judgment in casting his vote for Congress
man.
Has 1t come to this that the citizens ol
proud old Abbeville must depend on gentle
men from other counties to tell them how
and for whom 10 vote?
From such tyrnupy and such trucking sub
ssrviency may ministering angels defend the
selr-respecting voter of Abbeyiile county.
Must the intelligent and high toned Alli-
aneeman of Abbeville county, SO far forget
himself, as to allow strangers to dictate 10
him how he may vote?
The field is open alike 10 all the candidates
and if Mr.. Norris can fairly get the vote of er.
cry mau in'Abbeville county, we shall have
nothing to say. but we do object to his using q
secret society to deprive the free born Amerl.
can citizen of his right To think as he pleases
and to abridge his right to vote as his con
science and Judgment may dictate.
rhe selfconstituted political guardians OF
the Alliance cluim to want a Congressman
who will act independently Of the Democrat
ic caucus, but TO elect that sort OF Congress.
man they seem to be looking for abjeet and
seryile voters who will do the bidding OF lit.
lie secretly held caucus at home.
1t may be that our people will surrender
their rights TO self:constltuted political guar.
dinns. but IL we know the people Of Abbeville
they will rebuke such an unwarranted as
sumption Of power They arc lreemen. Not
slaves.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-08-20
The Alliance Gets off Joke OH the
Candidates.

The Alliance among other questions, pro.
pounded the following to congressional can
didates:
Fifth Interrogatory-The enactment OF such
laws as will prohibit the ownership of lands
by aliens?
Answer-Yes. but this has already been
done by the Act of March 3, 1887.
Hon. G. d. Tlllman made answer as
above.
Is 1t possible, then, that the assembled
wisdom and intelligence OF the Farmers AL
liance had not heard OF q law which had been
on the statute books for more than three
years? If SO, is 1t not q case OF the blind lead
Ing the blind?
AS far as we have heard, the other candi-
dates for congressional honors have made nc
mention or hint of their knowledge OF the ex
istence of this law.