davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-03-20

The above illustration stallion, oaed February 1885,
Sire Boudoun (25) sire Brilliant (3l) dOm La Nor.
DAM PNuvresse (33i1) e. Geraut (&), DAM MisHe
black, built limbs
extremely heavy bone and superb action When bought considered the best three
year old colt in the Kingdom 0 Belgium
o VOL
Brilliant 8l) e. oBiar Begums champion
Geru noted prize
This stallion purchasedb p Subb
m n
Mes sub breeding orronch
this Europe Enerqu stallion their
The advocate., 1890-03-20

SEC. 6. That the cotton grain or tobacco
deposited in the sub-treasury under the pro-
visions Of this act may be redeemed by the
holder of the warehouse receipt herein pro-
vided for, either at the sub-treasury in
which the product is deposited, or Mt any
other sub-treasury, by the surrender OF such
warehouse receipt and the payment in law
ful money OF the United States Of the same
amount originally advanced by the sub
treasury against the product, and such fur
ther amount as may be necessary to dis
charge all interest that may have accrued
against the advance of money made on the
deposit OF produce and all insurance, ware
house and other charges that attach to the
product for warehousng and handling. All
lawful money received at the sub-treasury
as a return of the actual amount of money
advanced 10y the Government against farm
products as above specified, shall be return
ed, with a full report of the transaction, TO
the Secretary Of the Treasury, who shall
make record of the transaction and cancel
and destroy the money so returned. sub
treasury that receives warehouse receipt ms
above provided, together with the return of
the proper amount of lawful money and all
charges as herein provided, when the pro-
duct for which il Is given is stored in some
other sub treasury shall give an order on
such other sub-treasury for the delivery Of
the cotton, grain or tobacco, rs the case may
be, and the Secretary of the Treasury shnll
provide for the adjustment between sub
treasures of all charges.
SEC. Z. The Secretary Of the Treasury
shall prescribe such rules and regulations as
are necessary for governing the details Of
the managementoft the sub.treasuries, fixing
the salary, bond and responsibility Of each
of the managers of sub-treasuries (provided
that the salary Of any manager of sub
treasury shall not exceed the sum of $1,000
per annum), holding the managers of sub
treasures personally responsible on their
bonds for weights and classiRcations of all
produce, providing for the rejection Of un-
merchantable grades Of cotton, grain or to-
bacco, or for such as may be in bad condi-
ton; and shall provide rules for the sale at
public auction OF all cotton, corn, oats,
wheat OF tobacco that has been placed on
deposit for a longer period than twelve
months after due notice published. The
proceeds of the sale of such product shall be
applied, first, to the reimbursement to the
sQb-treasury Of the amount originally ad-
The advocate., 1890-03-20

To Establish System Of sub.Treas-
urles, and for Other Purposes.

To Establish a System Of Sub Treas.
urIeS, and for Other Purposes.
H, B. 1852, introduced by Hon. John A.
Piokler, of South Dakota, embodios the de-
mand of the Farmers Alliance and Indus
trial Union, II was referred to the commit
tee on ways and means, and ia as follows,
SHoTIoN !, BE II enacted by the Senate
and House Of Representatives Of the United
States in Congress assembled, that there
may DO established In each Of the counties Of
each Of the States OF this United States, a
branch Of the Treasury Department Of the
United States, TO be known and designated
as sub-treasury as hereinafter provided,
when one hundred or more citizens of any
county In any State shall petition the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury requesting the location
Of a sub-treasury in such county, and shall,
l. Present written evidence duly authen-
tcated by oath or affirmation Of county
clerk and sheriff, showing that the average
gross amount per annum of cotton, wheat
oats, corn and tobacco produced and sold in
that county for the last preceding two
years, exceeds the sum of $5OO,OOO at current
prices in said county at that time, and,
2. Present good and sufficient bond for
title TO suitable and adequate amount of
land TO be donated to the Government of
the United States for the location Of the
sub-treasury buildings, and,
3. A certificate Of election showing that
the site FOR the location of such sub-treasury
has been chosen by popular vote Of the
citizens Of that county, and also naming the
manager Of the sub-treaeury elected at said
election for the purpose of taking charge Of
aaid sub-treasury under such regulations as
may bo prescribed. II shall in that case be
che duty Of the Secretary of the Treasury to
proceed without delay to establish a sub
treasury department in such county as here
matter provided.
The advocate., 1890-03-20

vancod, together with all charges; and, seq
ond, the balance shall beheld on deposit for
the benefit of the holder of the warehouse
receipt, who shall be entitled TO receive the
same on the surrender OF his warehouse re-
ceipt. The Secretary of the Treasury shall
also provide rules for the duplication Of any
papers in case Of loss or destruction.
SEo. 8. It shall be the duty Of the SeCre-
tary Of tho Treasury when section Of this
act shall have been complied with, to cause
to be erected, according to the laws and GUS
toms governing the construction Of Govern
ment buildings, q suitable sub-treasury
building, with such warehouse or elevator
facilities as the character and amount of the
products Of that section may indicate as
necessary. Such buildings shall be supplied
with all modern conyeniences for handling
and safely storing and preserving the pro-
ducts likely to be deposited.
SEC. 8. That any gain arising from the
charges for insurance, weighing, storing,
chasing, holding, shipping interest or other
charges, after paying all expenses Of con-
ducting the sub-treasury, shall be paid into
the treasury of the United States.
Sec. 10. The term of Office for a manager
of sub-treasury shall be two years, and the
regular election to an such office shall be at
the same time as the election for members
of the House of Representatives OF the Con-
gress of the United States. In case Of va
cancy in the Office of manager of the sub
treasury by death, resignation, OF otherwise,
the secretary Of the Treasury shall have
power to appoint manager for the unex-
pired term.
SEC, IL. The sum of iifty millions Of dol
lars, or so much thereof as may be found
necessary TO carry out the provisions OF this
act, is hereby appropriated out Of any moneys
IN the treasury not otherwise appropriated,
for that purpose.
SEo ~. That so much Of any or all other
acts as are In conflict with the provisions OF
this act are hereby repealed,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-19

est opportunity for investors and
building and manufacturing by
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-19

GENERAL MEETING OF THE
W STOCKHOLDERS OFTIE GLEN'S
FALLS LAND COMPANY.
There will be a general meeting of the
stockholders of the Glen's Falls Land
Company. held at the Office OF +. Il.
Kemp Il Co., in the city of Roanoke,
Va, at o'clock p. m, October %, 1890.
by order OF the Board of Directors,
w. S. GOOClI, president.
scDt23-1m w. MACDOWELL, secretary
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-09
Court Mt Boulder.

Court at Boulder.
BOULDER, Oct. Especial. State of
Montana vs.. Thomas Flynn; not guilty.
Edward Mcclure vs. w. D. Mc1ntire; mo-
ton for new trial overruled.
Michael Quinn vs.. E. q. Brooke; con-
tinued on motion of defendant on condl-
ton that defendant pays the cost of plain
tiff for this term, including the cost of TAX
ing deposition of defendants witnesses.
Robert McCafry VS.. J. F. Smith ct at;
a writ of assistance ordered to issue to
place the plaintiff in possession of certain
property.
Charles G. Hopkins sentenced to fifteen
days in the county Jail for contempt OF
court.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-09

he will at once move his family down. and
that henceforth all the actions OF his &c.
partment for this division will be dlrected
from here.
The GRAND iury for the ensuing session Of
CONT met Monday afternoon at two O'Clock
and were sworn in by Clerk Sloane. Their
names are: d. r. Feighner, of Missoula:
Peter Schaeffer. of Frenchtown; Il. 5. Ash
by, of Potomac; M. Clemens, of French
town; Martin Cramer. of Bonita; J. Z.
Dooley. of Selfish, and Il. w. Nichols, OF
Grantsaale. Mr.. K. 5. Ashby was CHOSEN
foreman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-09

lll0 Ulu6SG, MOSt OuCCcoolul,
and Only Reliable San
Francisco Specialists, Sur
geons and Physicians,
Who Have the Majority o. Patients I'm
der Treatm Mt in San Francisco and on
the Pacific Coast for the following Dis
eases are now in Butte City.
All requiring expert medical or surgi-
cal services can bs treated by the great
Pacific Coast Doctors now in Butte
{ ity without having to visit San Fran
cisco.
Entrance to Liebig Word Dispensary
h. Bro adway, cor. MAIN.
nedicine and surgery and sPsci.l Pr.et,tionsn
and Montana to treat all chronic, nervous and
private diseases (whether caused BY imprudsnca
excess or contagion), seminal weakness. night
ssrvous debility iloss It nerve foros diseases d
the blood lsyphilis, gonnorrhsa, xleet and stric
ssi fs aes o o 81
saoI individual Oass 81 iAbrssory. No inju1ion.
VI POISONOUS compounds uD6Qs NO SAm0 10dS
from business. Patients at distance treated By
mail and express. Medicine sent everywhere fres
from case or breaka9a -
In diseases Of the blood, brain. heart and neF.
vous system, - we'll ~ liver kidney and gravel
complaints rheumatism, paralysis and all othsa
chronic diseases
Write for illustrated papers ON Deformitiss.
Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Piles, TumoIA
Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electric.
tty, Magnesium, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney.
Bladder Eye. Ear, Skin and Blood and all Sursi'
al Operations.
Diseases Of women specially. Book on dis
oaees free.
The only reliable Medical and Surgical Insti.
tute making . specially Of private diseases.
ALI blood diseases successfully treated. 6yph1.
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treated at home BY correspondence. All COM
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One personal interview preferred. Call and con-
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why thousands cannot b. cured of Private, Spe.
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Sperm.torroea; Impotency, Syphilis. GonorrhosA
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Drs. Liebig d Co. arc the only qualified or 70.
9ew medical law.
Office hours from . to 8 and1 TO p. M; q b
ep'''1 Go y SG5faEs II 81 1Pa Sa
Agency for DR.. Liebigss Ipy1goxoApR at Ron
i East Roadway. Butt0.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-09

E-STOCKHULDERS' MEETING OF
~ the Pay Master Mining Co.. viii BE- held at the
Grand Central hotel in the city of Helena. on
the 18th of October, 1880. at zoo p. H., for tho
the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such
other business as may come before the meeting.
C. p. VAN WART,
Acting Sec,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-09

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN Fiat THE
N time Cor the registration Of the names OF the
qualified electors in election district No. one in
Montana prior to the general election, to 30 hold
on Tuesday tbs fourth day OF November. A. D.
lso0 for the sAid county OF LaWis and Clarke,
will expire ut ten O'Clock p. m. on the fifteenth
day Of October, A. D. 1872.
The nance OF the syeral prseinets OF pollins
PLACES embraced in sAid election district No. one
arc g follows: Cne and Two In Ward Ono Three
end Fcur in Ward Two. Five and Six in Ward
Three. and Precinct Seventeen. composed 81
Unionyille and Park City.
nagist5y Agent. Election Distaiet No 1 LeAis
oAA Clarke county. 00AtADA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-09

Merchants National Bank
HELENA, MONTANA
United States Depository.
Paid In Capital, $3.50, 600
Surplus and Profits, 10000
+ Il; :; R %s v'e.-: :3$;::
BOARD OF pn1croas:
Thomas Cluss, n. sands,
{ 4 R Rs.:5s:la Non MS: H ns55s
1irst.olas CITY. County aad stsas Securities
Ezoh.nss 1.gosd on tie Principal Cite: Of IL
81 i Soss, mac fs s. Tsissr.Dh a''
interest Aoysa On Tine %,t Dssossl. oo'ota,'
s ans a 9s ssd & To
y =, ~
Second National Bank
HELENA, MONTANA.
Paid Up Capital. S7r ooo
Surnlus and profit.
c.,, n..L:... p..:. r.,
q. D. EDdEnToN, Preaident
GroRar B. CHILD Cash;se
)OsEPH N. kENoK, A. CaehiM
y. =
!; q d o Gh;eI, =. Evans
E = r; S III, s:s3n
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-09


q. b. Jenkins, at present in the employ of
A. H. Bradley in the furniture dizziness,
will start for a visit to his old home in Ten
nessee on the 10Th inst.
Tom Jones, who went to England some
fifteen months ago to receive a legacy left
him there, got back to Missoula on Satur-
day night, looking in frst-class trim.
Rev G. Il. Lindley delivered the initial
sermon of his passionate at the Episco-
palian church Sunday. Mr.. Lindley is a
very entertaining and interesting talker.
A. B. Hammond left on Saturday nights
train for California, where he will join Mrs.
Hammond, who went on before some time
ago. He does not expect to return before
January at the earliest.
At the Methodist Episcopal parsonage, on
Sunday morning, Geo. E. Weeks, telegraph
operator at the Northern Pacific depot, was
married to Miss Clara Tanning, of this city
Rev. DIR. Raleigh officiating.
Messrs. William Gordon and John Ma
son, Who for several months past hays
made their home in the Garden City, left
Sunday morning for Ogden, Utah, wher,
they intend going into business.
Dave Whaley and his brother Clement
were ont hunting in the hills between
Woodchuck and Miller creek on Frida.
last, whom they ran across two black bear
and . cub, which they proceeded to dis
patch.
The Northern Pacific Railroad compan,
have transferred the headquarters of thei
Inns ropaixing department. from Hors
Plains to 1inosla- Mr.. 8. E. Campbell
- nanAass. = i ~ city, nd says TIA
The evening world., 1890-08-01
sPolLsTS

Three seruplsS make one dram, but oRA dram
often makes great big scruple.
The evening world., 1890-08-01
BABY VICTIMS.

Among the most frequent victims to
The intense heat from which the whole
city is suffering 30 greatly are the sick
Infants in the tenement quarters. The
mortality among the wretchedly handi-
capped mites Of humanity who start in
,,o,, their courte Of life with their feebleness
:, Wpppressed by surroundings which bear in
a,v ohio heaviest way upon them is not
rtharought prominently forward. But the
tI.. We sarts OF humane tolk must feel compass
leartha IN over these small unfortunates.
e Henr5uch relief and alleViation Of their bard
70 weiI as Ia possible from kindly care should
o,omas. gladly extended 10 them. Let charity,
!Sast tth her cooling hands and the refreShing
q. Wartef Of her softly waving wings. descend
iktiacatong the tossing, wailing children, and
itit. .ng to them comfort.
li'Dr. Tho Free Doctors Fund is one OF the
zee Wet outlets for beneyolently disposed
n. Kno1ple 10 avail themselves Of. Here Is a
n servicroughly organized body Of expert
y hngdon cd scientific men who know what ID
BE- no,, 10 do. and who can do it more efec-
VI He wJy than any others.
NE Why not help them by contributing
towards their support They cannot give
their time and labor. though kindly mo-
tives sway them so much more potently
than any morcenary impulse.tor nothing.
Give some little aid to the Fund.
The evening world., 1890-08-01
A BOsTON ROMANCE,

GHE S1So Din, m opulent young China
man, who Is tea merchant in Boston. was
10 gickly that he had to go to hospital.
While there the dazzlingly white appear
ance of his linen when 1t came from the
laundry excited his admiration. The
surprising excellence of his own country
men In handling and restoring soiled linon
was more than equalled.
He asked to see the PARAGON Of the wash
ub whose fairy fingers had achieved
such snowy purity in his dirty shirts and
such a rigid unbendinGness to his plant
linen.
The fairy bldnchiSSetlSs proved to be q
sweet little Boston widow, one DARE by
name. GEE fell a willing victim to her
sweetness. He asked her II she could
Dare the Din Of becoming his wife. She
answered YEA, verify" and the twain
were made one.
II they wanted 10 do It, IL In nobody
business. and the regret that is expended
over such = course in the young Boston
woman could be better employed on some
other object.
The evening world., 1890-08-01
SARATOGA FALLS In LINE.
A Rousing Entertainment There Next
Week for Sick Babies.

A Rousing Entertainment There Next
Week for Sick Babies.
Saratoga Springs will have . grand enter
tsinment next THURSDAY afternoon. The
programme will contain the names OF some
~ the most prominent artists in this coun-
try.
mmsTinR AI the Springs, Is at the bottom
OF AL this conspiracy to delight the people
at Saratoga In the milst OF all his pleas
ures, Mr.. CAsSidy's thoughts tiew back to
this city and he remembered how the sick
ba bieS must be suffering III the intense heat.
He conceived the idea OF helping to swell
the "Slck Baby Fund and have = ROYAL
good time As we'll. He hustled about and
sacured the Town Hall for almost nothing.
The minute he broached his scheme 10 Man
aReT Averlll ~ the Clarendon Hotel that
gentleman said IL was a good Idea ana i'm
mediAtsly donAted his orchestra for the
evening.
The other hotels have been equally geneT-
ous. volunteering TO care Tor the artists who
will take par; in the benshL
The Arcade bookstore will sell tickets
without charge, and the Saratoga news
papers have volunteered to give ETAtuitous
puffE in their columns.
Ii will be the best enteTtainment OF the
season. aud some Of tile best people at the
Springs are working 70 maze 1t = success.
The evening world., 1890-08-01
SUBSCRIBED FOR A TERM In JAIL.
Poor Wharf Laborer's Testimonial
to Prince Bismarck.

By the courtesy OF the publishers the
all NAL Gazette is enabled to give some
extracts from Bismarck Intime," Ros-
sipy volume about the ex-ChancelloT,
published in London.
The book is written by an old fellow
student and translated by Henry Hay
ward. A photograph of Bismarck forms
the frontispiece. Here is an anscdotei
AT the time when enthusiasm ragged
round the celebration of Bismarek's saw
sntieth birthday a workman of Cologne,
sort of wharf labo er, . poor wretch
whom everybody knew not to be pos
ssssed Of brass tarthIng. put down h8
name for twenty marks (EI on . sub
seription ligt going round the town,
Now this poor fellow was receiving
. monthly allowance from the public re-
lief fund. and the overseer OF his parish.
seeing his name ON the subscription list.
sent for him and said;
- We'll. low, what is the meaning OF
this ? You get parish pay, don't you ? >
Yes. sir,
- Then Just explain TO me how you are
able to put down twenty marks for ths
testimonial to Prince Bismarck.
- don't intend to put them down, sir.
by your leave"
F' What do you mean
- haven't paid ANYTHING, and whom
they come for the money 1 shall ask them
TO let me OF with so many days in jail.
'Oh. that's II, is IL 2" answered thS
funetionRTy - understand. But that
can't be done. you know. unfortunately
Well, then, you must just scratch out
my anne. >" said ihs man.
The evening world., 1890-08-01

If you need HEIR during Au-
gust, if you need a SITUATION
during August, on the dates indi-
Gated by heavy figures above you
can put "Want in The World
at one-half the regular rates
These dates show The Worlds
Half-R Situation Days, on which
"Help Wanted Wants are but
10 cents per line and Situations
Wanted" Wants but 5 cents per
line.
The evening world., 1890-08-01
woRLDLlAos

sdSln Booth is passing the summer At New
soFt with his daughter. Mrs. GrOsAnAn. and her
childTsn. The great tTaSsdiAn Il said 10 look
HaEy much worn and 4 not the same BO0th OF
Ave Years AE0.
AAEion Crawford. thS novelist has sOmmsAd
q elsvea lAnsuAsss besides ths Aneiaat san
salApA n which hs is fairly Ssll VsESsd.
kaohsEd CouShlin.of Paterson. \. J.. slEhty
ysaFs q sSe, hEsportsd 70 b The oldest eOnduc-
tagEsing.
haAyaEd kiplins. ths nsW EnEilsh literary
consh = : ahoEk sguArs-built man. Who hss !
r4le lkin. thin, 1E0sn baiF and nsar-slSht htsd
ele1 " Ncazs spsctAslss.
senator p VI. u hinnssota. ussd . b : tsls-
FlAeh egsEatoE. and VA ons Of ths hrst four
~ y sIsa4 iaiasEaDhy b ssuAa
The evening world., 1890-08-01

FRANz JosEPH's daughter has welded
her cousin, young military officer. Any.
body with q heart must feel a kindly
throb for FRAME JosEPH. not as an En-
peror. but rs q man afflicted beyond the
usual measure which falls to mortals.
The horrid death Of the Crown Prince
RUDOLPH has already faded away consid-
erably for tho public at large. hut IN the
hearts of his Imperial father and mother,
with their rigid faith, there still gapes an
aching wound which only death will heal.
Everybody may be glad that this wedding
brings some balm to their sorely stricken
aouls.
The evening world., 1890-08-01

sixty -dfih street, was prostrnted bv the
heat at Fifty.eighth street and Avenue A.
Bellevue Hospital.
James Daily, thirty, homeless. was over
come by the heat in front OF $50 Fulton
street. Chambers Street Hospital.
Gertie Jackson, twenty-aeyen, OF 1866
Ea I FIT y.secOnd street, was rrostrated
by the heat At Tcnth avenue and Twenty
third street, New York Hos y tai.
Otto Willis. thirty mine. Of Flatbush.
l.. l., was overcome by the heat At So
Second avenre. Bellevue Hospital.
Miss Louisa MAYER. twenty. .one, Of 1875
East Thirty seventh street, was overcome
by the heat at Broome and Munroe streets,
at noon. She was attended by en- ambu-
lance surgeon and sent home.
The evening world., 1890-08-01
He would Miss tho Reverberat


BazeAh Miss seahore really don't know what troubles
get Sleep
seashore-Pohaps take of those loud clothes
relief
The evening world., 1890-08-01

Desk Ito ink bottlsl-WhGt are ron DOH
IA B0sts-Fn Waiting for his alba
The evening world., 1890-08-01
A Word OF Praise.

To n- Editor;
lnolosed please md check for 81. SO. being
amount collected by my two boys, l. II. s.
aud Walter II. s.. in aid OF tho Sick Baby
Fund.
need OF praise Tor your great philanthropy
in this atupendous undertaking, aud ] truSt
that the time Ia not far distant when .
monument IKE lhe bartholdi MAtns VIII Do
pursuing In the interest Of humanity aud
bene, oleuce. Bat your deeds in the inter
estr OF the suffering bAlies has endeared you
itSelt 10 glory enough for the most ambitious
mortal. W. II. 3.
The evening world., 1890-08-01

Somebody wants to know II hens pay, We
have meyer seen = hen pay Snythins in our lives,
The evening world., 1890-08-01
George L. scbuyler's Body Here.

George L. schuyler's Body Here.
The remains OF Mr.. George L. Schuyler.
the last donor Of the America cup, who
died yesterday morning on board the Elec-
ira. the flagship OF tn. New York Yacht
Club, were brought TO the city this MORN
ing on the Fail River boat and taken TO the
family residence, 10 West Thtrty-hrst
street.
Owing to the non-ArrivAl of some Of the
memt ers o! the IA uily no arrangements for
the funeral have ~ yot been made. These
will probably be decided upon tonight or
tomorrow morning.
The evening world., 1890-08-01
Substantial Advice.

TO ne Editor
Inelosed find 81. so for the Sick Babies
Fund from two sympathiLers with the
cAure. A noblrr charity does not exist
II the thousands OF people who throng to
the country and seaside during their vaca-
tious or on holidays were half as thankful
for the benefits they en- oy as they ought to
be the fund would be augmented to many
timea itA present size.
The poor sick baby appeals only for .
fighting chance, with the odds Arrayed
against him: let Ne thank q cd for the blesE-
contributing according TO his means.
Dos AMIGOS.