davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-27
Young, Middle Aged and Other Men

DIR. Liebig & Co., the renowned special
lists for chronic diseases of men resulting
from youthful iddiscretion and excesses in
maturity, will be at the Liebig World Dis
pensary, No. 8 E. 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, 1890-06-27
Excursion Tickets.

The Great Northern railway line will sell
excursion tickets to tho National Teachers
association at st. Paul on June %, %. 30
and July ], in addition to the sales already
agreed upon on July and 6. For further
information call at No. North Main
street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-27

The Pennsylvania republican state
convention gives Quay certificate Of
good character. Now if somebody will
vouch for the Pennsylvania republicans
all will be we'll.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. Mont,

NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL
~ lowing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support of his
claim and that said proof will Be made before the
register and receiver At Helena. Mont. on july
T. ts.S: VIZ; david trosser, On MONIES es.u appli-
cation No. so. for the WI. swi4 and syia nwl.,
sec. II. tn II n.r3w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land. VIZ: ,pAss T.. Van Naft Edward Niitcpm
Abraham Thomas and Wi liam II. Battersby. ali
-, 8 ". LANGHORNE. Rsxister
firft publication j use 5. lssu
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT = CATARACT
~ Mining Company. located in Cataract min
ing de srict, Jefferson county, Montana
Notice Is hereby given that At 4 meeting of the
trustees OF said company. held on the 29th day
was levied ppon the capital stock of said COM
pany payable on the Is. day os July. 1880. to the
secretAyy of said company al his Office. No. 30
North Main street, in the city OF Helena. Mont
Amy stock upou which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on the lst day of july. lsssl
shall be deemed delincuent and will be duly adj
vertised for sac 1t public auction and unices
pssLnent shall be made te:crs, will he sold on
the 18th day OF July 1890 TO pay the delinquent
assessment. tose,her with the COTS of adyertis.
irg and expense OF sale.
oNossA Main ssreel HslsaA Mon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-27
DefOrmities and Diseases Of Women and
Children

Deformities and Diseases Of Women and
Children.
DR.. Stoddard, graduate of the Royal Col
lege of Surgeons, of Edinburgh, Scotland,
and chief of the Liebig International Surgi-
cal Institute of San Francisco, will visit
Butte City, with Offices at the Liebig World
Dispensary, 8 E. Broadway, corner Main
street, from June 9th until July 5th-ten
days only.
This is a rare opportunity for people suf-
fering from deformities, malformations
and diseases that require an experienced
surgeons attention, to obtain the advice
and opinion of one of the most learned and
experienced specialists on the western con-
tinent right here in. Butte City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-27
New ARRANGEMENTS

The Ncrthean Pacific railroad company
will shortly begin the system of checking
baggage, trunks, etc., from hotels and res
licences for all travellers between Helena
and Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-27

Carl Teichert, now sole proprietor of the
Atlas saloon, opposite the opera house, will
have grand reopening Saturday evening
An elegant lunch will be served, and he
will be pleased to see all his friends.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-27

General Manager Mullen, of the Northern
Pacific, announces by circular that Oscar
missing, heretofore secretary to the gen.
eral manager, having resigned, the counter
signature of passes and requests for the
same will be in charge of Newman Kline,
assistant to the general manager.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-27

Burnell & Co.-Special.
Special sale stamped linens, side-b board
covers, tray cloths, splasheSs, tides, etc., at
half price to-day. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-27

Mrs. s. A. Irelan's special sale of trimmed ard
untrimmed hats, Friday and Saturday, June ~
and 49,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-27

Don't forget special ssls of trimmed and I'M.
trimmed hats, Friday and Saturday, at Mrs. 8. A.
Irelan's,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-27
Just Received,

Another carload each of Window Glass,
Alabastine and BEETLES. H. N. Parchen &
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-27
will Prosecute Them.

County Attorney Nolan will to-day prose
cute the Cinnamon and white men found in
an opium joint smoking chop" They were
arraigned yesterday before Judge Sanders
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-27

Secondhand and new furniture on install
ments. B. 0. Lenoir, Northern Pacific depot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-27
Another Startling Suit Sale

Two thousand mems suits at two-thirds
value, six days only, June 20 and 30 and
July l, 2, and 4, at GREENWOOD, BONN &
Co.'s.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-27
Railroad Earnings.

According to the financial Chronicle 100
American railroad companies earned $751;
484 over the corresponding month of last
year. The earnings of three Northwestern
roads are reported to be:
1890. 1889. Increase
NOrthen Pacific. .... 1941 ,613 1862, 1888 3O9, 427
Great Northern. ...... 793,a90 62O.211 13s,779
Montana Central. ..... 90.M9 72,06l 1887
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-27
WOOlstOn Wins at Last.

The old adage, 'the third time is
CHARM" had another illustration yesterday
in the case of Woolston vs.. Benson, aud
the jury gave verdict for Woolston. This
suit is one of half dozen brought against
individual members of the old West Side
Water COMPANY. Woolston sued to recover
$125 from each as commission for the sale
of their property. The sale Was perfected
and the men refused to pay the commission
Two jury trials were had before Judge
Sanders and a change of venue was granted
to Justice Wcodman's court. Another jury
was impaneled and the entire afternoon oc-
cupied in the trial. The jury was out for
some time and brought in a verdict as
stated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-27
SEWING MACHINE WAR.

Rival Agents Come to Blows Over Matter
of Much Moment.
An interesting case is slowly developing
in Judge Fleischer's court. It originated
out of a sewing machine racket. H. M.
Tishnor is agent for the Domestic Sewing
Machine company in this city and Mr.. w.
E. Williams represents rival concern. Ac-
cording to the statement of Mr.. Tishno
the rival agent went to the house of one OF
his customers, Mr. Norgard, and, seeing
a Domestic machine on the premises. said
he would like to see what kind of a thing it
was. Without waiting for an answer from
the proprietor of the instrument, who, in
fact, protested. the agent seated himself at
the machine, and soon had it badly demol-
ished by the insertion of new schuttle.
Having accomplished this much the agent
took his departure. MIR. Norgard
reported the fact to Lishnor, who became
very wroth and proceeded to call upon Mr..
Williams. wordy argument ensued,
which was wound up by Tishnor striking
tho agent of the rival concern. He was
arrested for assault, plead guilty and paid
a fine of $40 and costs. Subsequently he
was arrested for threatening the life of
Williams. The case is set for trial at 10 a,
m. to-day.
In the afternoon Tishnor endeavored to
get even with his opponent and had him
arrested for maliciously destroying prop
erty, and the end is not yet.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-17


Judge Cook is jurist, statesman,
patriot, IN orator and always a
gentleman. He is incapable OF vul-
garity.-San Antonio Express.
Has the Express forgotten that a
few years since Judge Cook was
somehow invited to deliver literary
address either before the State Uni
yersity or that at Georgetown, we do
not distinctly remember which, but
think the former We do however
distinctly remember the newspaper
and other comments which were
made on the address at the time,
that it was pronounced in style. tone
and substance as glaringly unworthy
of the occasion, displaying only the
characteristics of an ordinary stump
speaker, and the effort was anything
but pleasurable to those who invited
him and to his audience generally.
In fact they were very sick over it.
Such is the Express model gentle
man and scholar. Verify, it must
be hard up for hero.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-17
The PRINCIPLES OF NatiOnalism,

Nationalists maintain that man g
struggle should be with nature alone
and not with his brother man; that
the way to fight successfully with
nature is to join hands, to cooperate.
Nationalist say that the proper func-
ton of railroad is to distribute
goods and passengers as expedite
tiously and conveniently as possible,
and not to run the distribution Of
the country for the sole purpose of
putting big dividends into a few
pockets. They say that the sole OBJ
ject of farming is to,supply the hung
ry with food, cloth making to clothe
naked backs, and so forth. In short,
Nationalism teaches that production
should be for general use, not in
dividual proit.-The Weekly Nation
alist,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-17
Will It be a Democratic Convention =?

Some one who signs himself rs a
True Blue Democrat asks in last
Sundays Express: "Will the con-
vention which meets in this city on
August II, be Democratic conven-
toni
He states that the alliance, one of
the most campact, oath-bound organ
izations which has ever existed in
this country, has gone into the Dem
ocratic primaries, irrespective of past
party affiliations, and instructed the
delegates to the county conventions,
and the county conventions, under
the same influence, have instructed
their delegates to the state conven-
ton.
In fact, he estimates that the Dem
ocratic state convention will be so
much impregnated with the Influence
of the alliance that no true blue DEM
ocrat can sit in that body.
We remember, some few years
ago, when some people tried to or
ganize the Greenback party, the
leaders of the ''true blue Democracy
advised the people to stay in the
Democratic party and there contend
for their rights. But we suppose
since that time all the Democratic
party stock has been taken, and there
is no room for those who are in favor
of reform. Another thing is, the
party leaders are always willing for
the farmers and wage workers to
vote the party ticket, provided that
is all the privilege they ask; but when
the laboring people rise up and
"speak out in meetin," and say they
have the right 70 have some say ss
TO who shall be governor, they prove
to be political renegades and are
manipulating their plans in secret
oath-bound political Organizations.
II viii do no good to kick, Mr..
True Blue Democrat, the masses are
going to take q hand in politics and
see that such a man as Gustave Cook
Is not elected Governor OF Texas.
This is ouly the beginning Of the
political revolt that is to come, and
strikers may as well abdicste for they
are doomed, and IL they don't want
to associate politically With farmers
and wage workers, they should get
out and organize a party which will
suit their fastidious tastes better.
The Journal is not controlled by
any political ring or party, and its
editor has hong since cast sside the
party collar, bot We DO say that the
farmers cettaioly have as much righ;
70 20 into the Democratic primaries
ss any Other class Of people, and Il
al the party stOct has been taken.
tie Democratic Executive COMMITTEES
should have givsa notice Of Tie fact
and The people cO0id have organized
pe- parry CT joined so-ne otbe'
party already u eIistercs.-TeIAs
Labor gO-rrbl
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-17

The committee OF conference on
the silver bill made report on Tues
day, and it is now being debated in
the Senate. The four Republican
members OF the committee agreed to
report bill authorizing the purchase
of 100000 ounces OF pure silver
each month, the same to be coined in
standard silver dollars and to be paid
for by issuing silver certificates which
shall be legal tender Cor all pur-
poses public and private. The bill
will be contested in the Senate by
the Democratic members OF that
body, but it will no doubt pass both
Houses and become q Law with toe
approval Of President Harrison.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-17

There is a vein of keen, we'll ap.
piled sarcasm il the following from
Houston Echo:
Those anti commission Democrats
who are kicking SO vigorously and
talk of boiling, should hesitate be.
fore cutting loose from the party Of
Jefferson and the time honored prin-
ciples OF Democracy. Contend for
your rights within the party, gentle
men. Lay your grievances before
the masses and they will surely be
redressed II they are worth redress
ing, and the supply Of ready made
excuses is exhausted. If you bolt
you will surely be called anarchists,
communists and the rag-tag and bob
tailed end OF creation. Stick to the
grand old party under all circum
stances, else take square leap into
the Doodle party.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-17

Governor Francis j. Nichols has
vetoed the Louisiana Lottery bill,
and in doing so administered a severe
rebuke to the Louisiana Legislature.
In his veto message he said: LET me
say to you, should this measure be
adopted and carried out in my cpin-
ion no good will ever come OF the
money which We will receive rs the
price OF our honor and liberty.
-. Were to affix my signature
10 the bill would be ashamed to let
my left hand know what my right
! and had done"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-17
No More Surpl US.

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat,
Republican, makes the following frank
admission:
There will hardly be much of a
surplus to bother over at the end of
the fiscal year which began about q
week ago. Theregular expenditures
of the Government, including those
made necessary by the new pension
Legislation, will, with the sinking
fund, probably absorb all the revenue,
and if the Mckinley bill cuts down
the revenue as much as is predicted,
even the sinking fund payments will
have to be suspended. This is not
q pleasant prospect for the country.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-17
II Is All Right.

The San Antonio Express reports
Judge Cook as saying he had no
idea OF withdrawing. Certainly no
one who knows him would expect 1t.
He is enjoying the glory OF running
for governor, for which he has evil
IDENTITY 30 long travelled in spirit,
irrespective Of any prospect OF sue
cess, and is no doubt being well paid
besides-more probably than he
ever received before. Why should
be not be content with the situationf
Meantime, Hogg, the unpurchasable
champion of the rights of the people,
is going to the gubernatorial chair
on the tidal wave of popular favor.
So il is all right.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-17
A Card.

A CaTd.
Thanking my friends ana
customers for The liberal pa,
trOnaee they hare beSt01cee
upon me tor the past season
I beg to inform you thdt L
hare again made arrange:
neeI1tS for the agency OF WS
Deere and Ea gle PLO1cS, DON
of them hdUiRS pr0reH q
great success, also M ,s
standard and Eagle CUR
uators and Planners, .uc-
Cornsick Binders and MOO.
erS and other frSt-ctGI
farming implements 'cIl'cM
I offer at LOtO prices ma o"
liberal terms.
BIZ fair and square deGt
in6S / shnHtry 10 retain IT, =
confidence OF my fIleHo'
Iolafch IhGJe so literally e..
ioyed, and it is Srifh 1Jlas
that + rtJer 10 customer Z,
ucho hare stood by me j0f
the last 20yearS.
W. GIESEN
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-17
Powderly Tells Some Home Truths.

L
Scranton, Pa, July 6.-Genera
Master Workman Powderly OF the
Knights OF Labor, in addressing q
workingman's picnic at Priceburg
this county, Friday evening, read to
them tho declaration OF indepen'
dence, commenting on the various
passages as he proceeded, and said
all men are created equal and no
false restrictions should keep them
down. Going into political review
of the present, BIO said;
The consent OF the governed
which our forefathers demanded is
not asked these days. For q week
or O month before 0 convention we
hear that a certain man is to be nom.
mated for the governor and that II
the choice Of the convention were
not the choice Of the voters it was
because they had stayed away from
the primary polls. Continuing, he
declared himself not only crank on
on temperance but on ballot reform
II want" he said, "to see a law
passed by which every man and wo
man shall have the ballot-shall cast
q vote fair and untrammeled. We
hear great deal about the Chicago
anarchists who were hanged few
years ago. never incite to violence,
but I ask you who is the greater
anarchist, August Spies, who was
strangled on the gallows, or the
party boss who prevents the enact
ment OF law that would be for the
good of the whole people and who
wipes q similar law from the statute
books because it does not suit him !
Such men as Matthew Stanley Quay
and William A. Wallace. Thank
God, Wallace was defeated in Scran-
ton this week, and I hope he always
will be defeated. Albert Parsons,
the Chicago anarchist, and NJ. 5.
Quay are IDENTICAL
Mr.. Powderly then attacked the
trusts. The trust of the present
day, he said, is worse than the saw
ages of one hundred years ago. There
are many present today who went
with me to the houses of our breth-
rem during the restitution that ex-
listed from November Of last year to
May of the present year. We found
logs substituted for chairs, tables
made of fence boards, and beef had
not been in their houses for months.
Cornmeal and water were the portion
of these people for months together.
Do you think God ever intended
this for His children!
Mr.. Powderly next spoke of the
titles to the coal lands held in this
valley. He said: II am not always
in favor of disturbing vested rights,
but the day is not far distant when
these coal lands will be opened by
the State. One cause of the destitu
ton in these valleys last winter was
the discrimination in freight charges
as between the bituminous and the
anthracite regions, but the vengeance
of a merciful God will one day be
wreaked upon those responsible for
every pang Of hunger. 1t is one OF
the aims of the Knights of Labor
that the State should control.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-17
PROGRAMME
or San Marcos Chautauqua, jury IS
TO July %.
county, Cal.

Friday, July 1S.--Alamo Day--ll q. m.
Address by G. A. Culberson, of Dallas
Lecture by Col. Copeland - Subject;
Whats to HINDER" 4 p. ~, Address BY
Rev, r. e. Porter (Gilderoy), of MISSISSIPPI
pi-Subject; Young Men," s p, IN, Lee
ture BY Rev. j. ]. Lafferty, d. ID. Rich
mond, Va.
Saturday, July 19.-11 a. m, Lecture by
Col. Copeiand--Subject: Tie Up the
Dogs" u. M, S. F. Grimes, Esq. Cuero,
TeIas-Sub;ect; Water" 8 p. M, Lecture
by DR.. Lafferty.
Sunday. July 20. $50 a. m, Model
Sunday school," Address by "Gilderoy"-
Subject: THE Children" II a. M, Sermon
by DR.. Lsfferty. p. m, DR.. Benjamin
Spencer, Terrell, Texas. & p. m, Sermon
by Rev. r. G. Porter, of Mississippi Gil.
deroy).
Monday, July 2I.-1I a. m Lecture by
Col COPELAND: "a Cosmopolitan Bug"
D. m, Rev. J. c. Midget, Edna, Texas.
5 p. m, Lecture by DIR. Laderty.
Tuesday, July 22.-SOuthern Historical
Day.--lI an. Address by Governor T. r.
Lubbock. 4. p. ~, Hon John H. Rea-
gam U. s. Senator. Both Of the above
speakers vegs with Mr. Davis at his cap.
ture) Q. ~. Lecture BY DIR. WI. Nil
burr, THE Blird Nan Eloquent"-Subject:
John Randolph. of Rosnoke, Bard, Sage
aud Tribune"
Wednesday, July za.-Closing Day.--1l
a m. Address By Hon GustSTe Cook
4 p. m. Lecture by the Blind Man 10.
queut- SD. m. IsCsz-e IS the Blind
sAn Eloquent"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-17
"The American CandIdate,v

! So we sometimes hear Judge kone
STYLED in his contest with Mr.. Clemens
for the Senate. Let us look ct this
point for moment.
Mr.. Clemens is indeed German
by birth, but came TO this country
with bis father when but q lad or
youth. He has lived in this country
ever since, and is to-day about as
thoroughly Americanized as if he
had been born here. Now Judge
Kone we are assured is also of Ger
man stock, his grandfather having
been German. There is therefore
only the difference Of about one gen
Grafton between these two men in
their distance from the "Father-
land" Why, then, seek to cast pre-.
JUDGE on Clemens as q German, or
give Kone praise as peculiarly an
Americana This sort OF thing close
ly approaches the ridiculous. 1t
would afford another good illnstra-
tion for Col. Copeland in his lecture
on the absuIdity of distinctions
founded on caste.
What sensible man does not see
that the sole question as between
Clemens and Kone is, as to which is
the better qualified, or ID the more
likely to serve the people effectively
as q member OF the State Senate?
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-17

We were surprised that Judge
None saw proper TO interpret our
-sference last week to his admins
tration of public school matters, as
county Judge as intimating iuten-
lonh wrong, doing on his part Such
vas not our iatention, and We do
10. think it can be dedRced from q
sl.r Interpretation Of what We said
While the Encouragement OF cur pub
c school interests has been very great
during the past several years, as is
well known 10 the psbhc, We have
r.v.r undertaken 10 determine The
ll1rs Of blame Of any particular Of
f..8l connected Herewith, or to cit
u alignment on his motives or Pur.
r5sss The facts are al We have 70
ssl With. and we shoald not hSve
II referred 70 them at this time
I'd cot ledge Kons himself ebal
.erged such police By refsrriDg "a
Ia adz:zissrzsoa 80 cre3TtAble, and
sss rSssoe fOr his promotion to TIE
- Of Safe ssaAior
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-17
TO CANDIDATES
And AdYertIsers Generally.

We beg TO remind all whom 1t
may concern that the FREE Press Cir
cu,ates in q different channel from
any other OF our county papers, Its
patrons and readers are not to any
large extent the readers and patrons
of any OF the other home papers. At
tho same time they are among the
most solid, well-to-do and influential
people OF the county. Furthermore
while papers may come and papers
may 60, they will continue to stand
by the FREE PRESS. "a word to the
wise" etc.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-17

Tue Hillsboro Reflector says that
while, il he is elected, General Hogg
will have every desire to appoint a
railway commission, he can 10 nothing
without the legislature It urges,
therefore, that the people put n1uo
but Hogg m6n or guard saying that
now or never Texas needs its best
talent in the senate and house.
There is a great deal Of force in
tie above II you are in favor Of
Hogg and 3 commission, see to it
thst VOC elect members Of the Iegis-
lAtsre Who are heart and soul with
hin IN that respect