davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1891-11-27

A Little Girls Experience in y Light
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keeper
OF the government lighthouse at Sand
Beach, Mich, and q: 9 blessed with daugh-
ter, four years old. Last April she was
taken down with measles followed with a
dreadful cough and turning into fever.
Doctors at home and at Detroit treated her,
but in vain, she grew worse rapidly, until
she Was mere handful of bones.' Then
she tried Dr.. King's New Discovery and
after the use of two and one-hnlf bottles,
was completely cured. They say DR.. Kings
New Discovery is worth its weight in gold,
vet you may get trial bottle FREQ at r. S.
Hale & Co.'S drug store.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-27
Thousands or Suffering Women,

Delicate women who complain OF tired
feeling, pains in tho back and loins, desire
to sleep, dizziness, painful or suppressed
nenptruation, will find in Oregon Kidney
l 81 faithful friend. tcan be relied urou
in every instance to give immediate relief
from kidney and urinary troubles Thou
sands Of women are suffering every day
from some disorder OF the kidneys or livor.
who might be permanently cured BY using
Oregon Kidney Tea.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-27
S7RA7EGEM AND SIGNALS
Used by Contestants In the Game
Of Foot Ball as Now
Played.
|Tho Eleven Mon Work Together
AZ q Regiment OF Drilled
Soldiers.


written for TIE HELENA INDEPENDENr.l
Time and again people have said to me
that they could not see anything wonderful
about the game of foot bali, that it looked
10 them like a big squabbls in which every
body was pushing and wrestling in one
tnngled mass. That, in part. may describe
the game as it was played few years ago
and % it 10 now played by the boys on tho
vacant lots, in some of the smaller colleges.
but IL does not take very observant
bye nowadays to see that there is
combination and concentration shown at
different points in the game. That means
team play. suppose that large per-
centaRe of the spectators at every foot ball
game know: scarcely anything about the
points Of the game: would be surprised to
learn that every play from scrimmaRe is
made at given signal, which indicates the
direction the runner 10 to take: that the
hole through which he ID to run or the
way he is to 60 is prepared for him by tho
mon in the line; that the runner is
ptill furthor assisted by tho rest OF tho
players. each ono of whom helps by =
defnlte action which varies with different
plays; that tho eleven as whole is drilled
ike regiment to perform certain move
nsnts at given signal with quicknsss and
sxactness, which movements differ for diff
fersnt players, but are combined in such =
way that the desired result, namely, the
Rdyancs Of the runner with the ball is
brought about.
Referring once more to 4 picture Of the
rush lines as they stand in sorimmaRe,
bnk aS~
Through which run can be made.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-27
T-he American NatiOnal...

interest allowed on time deposits. Exchange
Issued on principal cities Of the United States.
Cansda and Europe 1rsnafers Of money made
by telegraph. Collections prompt. attended to.
City. county and state securities bought and sod.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters for the following persons remain
uncalled for at the Helena. Mont, postoffics
on Nov. 26, 1891. In calling for them please
saw uadyertiged.n
The Helena independent., 1891-11-27
oENTLEMEN's LIST.

OENTLEl
| Adams, j. G.
Alexander, j. 4.
Armstrong, Charles
Bacon, Irwin
Bagioli. Carlo
Bnllou, w. s.
Bannon, Jno. +,
Bartleson. Bert
Billings, Jos.
Bjorlin, Arvid o.
Black, f. Nd.
Boyle. Jas. A.
Bryant, Grant
Carroll, Patrick, (2)
Cote, E. j. (3)
Covert, Cnas. E.
Conant, W. Il.
Dickerman, Charlie
Downey, George
Dyer, X. A.
Hunt. John
james. Fl. Il.
johnson, j. M.
Karter, M. G..
Heating, X. r.
kimball, +. w.
Kuschsl, August
Lang. James
Lederer, Geo. M.
Lundan, Henry
Matthews. John
Merrell, e. b.
Monsing, Gustav
Murty, Oscar
Mcdonald, A. A.
Osbely, James
Peterson, Aug.
Poirisr, Joseph
Reardon. M.
Roberts, James,
Schmidt, Charles,
Scott. W. A.
Simons, Harry j.
Smith Lsw
Stone, l.. II.
Watson, w. H.
Wenningof, George
Whitcomb, Zack
Williams, .Eegland,
Wood, VIM.
LADII
Ahlep, Miss Mary
Beokwith, Mrs. 9. e
Bennett, Mrs. Carrie
Bradley, Frances
Ealine, Miss Emma
Grundy, Mrs. p. A. G
Hammond, Mrs. b. 6
Haskell, Mrs, Parale
Hazleton, Carrie B.
Heferman. Mrs. A. e
Hyeraal, Mrs. Marie
Knudssn, Miss Lena
Meetings., Abbie
NcAlpins, Bessie
Nelson. Mrs. g.
Rogers. Mrs. A. E.
Smith, Belle
Stuart. Mrs. f.
Wallace, Mrs. Lizzie
Il
The Helena independent., 1891-11-27

FIrst-clsss City. County and State Securities
bought and sold.
Exchsngs issned on tho princiDal cjtiss Of tho
made by telegraph.
interest allowed on tims deposits. Collections
promptly attended to-,
Doxes for rent At reasonable prices in ore OF
the be o. constructed fro and burglar proof 40
depo.iG vaults in tho country.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-27
Merchants National Bank

Merchants National Bank
OF HELENA, MONT.
UNITED sTATES DEPOSITORY.
Paid in Capital, e35O,OOO
Surplus and Profits. s 10000
a4fa.
L. II. HERSHFIELD, President
A. J.. DAVIDSON, Vice President
AARON HEh6HFIELD, Cashier
H0srd Of Directors.
Ihomss Cruse. N. Eands,
h. g. Hun,ley, A. X. PfescOtt.
A. J. Davidson, Moses Morris,
L. II. Hershfeld. Aaron Iiersh6sld.
j. Swltzer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04

and OF the priceless value of individual char
acter, that here, at least, none other would
aspire, none other be proposed.
Fromthis point ofview happily, the duty as
signed to US is simple and easy. Notonly from
our intimate personal knowledge of all from
among whom weare to choose, and especially
of the one whom it is my pleasure to name,
but from very highly suggestive cencur-
renee Of opinion, both of the bar and of the
people, in pointing to one as the popular
choice. and in making this concurrent opin-
ion manifest, we are assembled, 1 apprehend,
TO unite in the gratifying work of giving for
NAL and official party expression TO the wish
es and Judgment Of the mass of the Republic
can voters of this the Fourth Judicial circuit.
in nominating candidate for the party for
Associate Judge, to fill the vacancy caused by
the death OF the Hon. \. X. Svester.
l have the pleasure of nominating the Hon
Edward Stake, of the Washington county
Bar.
In thus presenting his name, need not re-
fer in detail to either his personal, profess
sional or political life and experience among
us. s well known are they, that nine years
since, when thus much younger and less ex-
perienced, he was the candidate OF the party
for the same office, failing OF election by but
two votes. Since then, his life of activity at
the bar, as the representative of his county in
the senate of the State; in business relations
bringing him into intimate association with
the psople in every department OF their in
| teress; in the political movements of his
couny, the district, the State and the Ma
ton .las served to make him even the better
| fitted and a more acceptable, completely
equipped candidate for such a high honor
and 81 solemn a function.
" Oil. Geo. A. Pearre seconded the
nomination on behalf of Allegany.
A. G. Sturgiss, of Garrett, moved
that the nomination be made by ac-
clamation, which was carried, and
Mr.. Stake was unanimously chosen
as candidate for Associate Judge of
the Fourth Judicial circuit.
A committee, composed of Geo.
A. Pearre, P. II. Veitch and d. w.
Daub, was appointed to wait on
Mr.. Stake and inform him of his
nomination.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04
The Judicial Nominee.

Probably no one is better known
to our people and of whom an in
PRODUCTION to them is less needed,
than is the gentleman who was nom
mated here on Wednesday by the
Republican Judicial Convention
the Hon. Edward Stake.
Mr.. Stake was born and reared in
Williamsport, Washington county.
In 1865, he entered the law office
of the late Judge Syester as a stu
dent, and two years later was adj
mitted to the Hagerstown Bar, since
when, for nearly twenty-five years,
he has been actively engaged in the
practice of his profession. In 1882
he was the candidate for Associate
Judge against his former preceptor,
the late Judge Syester, a strong and
able opponent, and was defeated by
a majority of only two votes in a
total of eighteen thousand votes.
In 1885 he was nominated by the
Republican party of Washington
county for the House of Delegates
and was the only one elected of the
four Republican candidates. In
1887 he was nominated as a candi-
date for the State Senate and was
this time elected by the largest ma
jority of any candidate on the ticket.
In the sessions of the General
Assembly from 1886 to 1890, there
was no more conspicuous and able
member than Mr.. Stake. He was
regarded by all the members of that
body, and the people of the State
generally, as the peer of the ablest
and upon questions not strictly of a
political nature, although member
OF the minority, his advocacy or OPP
position so measure was considered
Il safe test of its merits. As Il mem
Der of the Judiciary Committee of
both houses, he earned an enviable
reputation as safe and able legis-
lator and as one of the leading law
yers of the State.
We feel safe in saying that no bet
ter nomination could have been
made, and that the best interests of
the people of this judicial circuit
will be subserved by his election.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04
How TO Run a Town.

We find the following running
loose among our exchanges without
any halter to hold its ownership, but
it is so pertinent that we deem it
prudent to corral the crittcr. right
here and now, that our own people
may have opportunity to read and
reflect thereon. 1t paceth thusly:
We think the proper way to run
Il town is to run it with vim. or sell
out and leave it. Men who are al
ways slow to support home institu-
tons and do nothing to induce
business whcrr they live will never
domuch towards buiIdingup town.
One or two things must be done.
Either run the town for all it is
worth-get up steam and keep it up
Or quit the whole thing, slide out
and let nature take its own course.
If you want business men to come
to your town, encourage those who
are already there. If you want
prosperous town where people will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04
Deer Park.

A lookup is now being erected in
Deer Park. A town that has sa-
looms is not complete without some
place in which to keep the violators
of the law.
S. p. Specht has lately supplied
his store with a fine assortment of
dry goods, notions, boots and shoes.
Ii you want more information, go
and see for yourself, and you can
get bargain.
Mrs. Mary Bell, of Martinsburg,
was a welcome visitor in our town
last week, and was Hospitality en-
tertained at Mrs. Lashorn's.
Mr.. j. Q. A. Sand, of Baltimore,
arrived here last Saturday to see his
family who have been spending the
summer at the pleasant home of
Mr.. VIM. d. IIoye.
Miss Minnie Smith, who has been
attending the Normal National Uni
versity at Lebanon, Ohio, arrived
here last Friday, and will spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs. George
Thayer. 1t is her intention to teach
music this winter, and return to
school in the spring.
Rev. George IL. Mock, of Balti-
more, made Il brief visit to our town
and was welcome guest of Mr.. W.
d. Hoye.
Rev. Sharp will preach in the NJ.
E. church next Sunday night. 1t
is hoped there will be a good at
tendance. Brother Sharp is good
preacher, and we should encourage
him with our presence at his meet
ings.
Rev. Meese announces for next
Sunday, preaching at Bethlehem at
1890 o'clock o. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04

A. L. Gnagey and j. S. Hersh-
berger bought the Humberson tract
of land on last Saturday. Consid-
Grafton, 800.
The cider mills of this section
have commenced operations. Cider
material is extraordinarily abund-
ant this season.
Politics are quiet, but we presume
it will not be long before there will
be an awakening. District No. ,
has, undoubtedly, sheriff timber
equal, if not superior to any in the
county if it is only utilized.
S. d. Yoder left on Monday for
the Changers Eighteenth Annual
Interstate Exhibition at William S
Grove, Pa. His expenses will be
betrayed by r. A. Woodbridge & Co.,
Baltimore, the firm for whom Mr..
Yoder sells fertilizers.
Bayard Kemp, living several
miles south Of town, was kicked on
the cheek by a horse which he was
in the act of feeding hay. Another
person who had attempted to feed
the animal, became frightened at
the vicious feints of the animal, and
dropped the hay close beside the
horse. Mr.. Kemp, in picking up
the provender, received vicious
blow from the brute's heels. At last
accounts his face was much swollen
but he is not presumed to be in a
dangerous condition.
While Ed, eldest son of DR.. Bev-
ans, and several other lads were
playing on the porch of the Ma
tional House, one day last week.
They became involved in Il quarrel,
when Fred, the well-known little
boy Of Landlord Livengood, Of the
above named house, threw Ratchet
at the disputants in order to coerce
them into amiabiIity, and struck
Beyans on the head, intlicting Il
scalp wound which bled profusely,
but did not terminate seriously.
A social party was given to the
young members of society, Thurs
day night at Gregory Bevans'. a
considerable number Of guests were
present.
A picnic was held in Stanton's
Grove on Saturday.
Railroad talk alive again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04
NM 4 Handsome Three Quarter Life Size
&HAa&A CrayOn Portrait Free

AS compliment to our many patrons, and the public
generally for short time going to give every
perchaser of S worth of goods fine threequarter life
size crayon portrait There is not family but possesses
picture of father mother brother sister which they
would like to have reproduced in lfe-ike and durable
manner. Call at once and see specimens at store.
What more suitable for present? And as our liberal
offer will insure immediate orders in large numbers your
early visit is desired To of these portraits YOU
first trade ten dollars worth with US, and then give us any
picture OF yourself friends that you wish to have enlarged
The frame sampes of which you will see in our STOREY to-
geher with the glass and mounting will only cost YOU
$3.50 These portraits made by the celebrated Acme
Copying Company, 3O2 and 304 West Van Buren, Stree
Chicago, ILL.,, which is guarantee of quality of work
intend to give you.
RyLAND'S, 'Htf FEIEHBsE ERSt!' ND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04
AmiSh Centre.

A slight frost was to be noticed
on Saturday morning.
Some wheat is already sown, but
some farmers are not quite ready to
SOW yet.
The wall for D. S. Beachy's new
house is completed.
Urias Yoder, wife and child re-
turned on Friday from visit to
West Virginia.
Milton D. Yoder, wife and child
ren, and Benjamin Schrock, wife
and child, of Arthur, ILL.,, are Wis
iting here.
A singing and social gathering
was held at Emanuel Hershberger's
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ed Hershberger has a fig
tree which has fruit that is ripen-
ing. How is that for the Garrett
county hills.
A child of Valentine Bender's
fell from Il buggy, last Sunday,
while the family was on the way to
the Amish Mennonite church to at
tend services. No serious injury is
supposed to have been sustained.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04

ONE candid Ohio Democrat has
struck Washington in the person Of
Mr.. George L. Fee, of Cincinnati.
He said; Il should like to see
Governor Campbell win, but l am
afraid he can't make it. | am afraid
the split in Cincinnati and the Ger
man dissatisfaction will cause Nc
Kinley to be elected. | hate to think
this, being a staunch Democrat, but
a man must form conclusions from
his Judgment and not his feelings"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04
Republican State Ticket.
The State Ticket.

The people Of this State are to be
congratulated upon the ticket nOmi-
mated by the Republican state con-
vention at Ocean City Wednesday
last. The deliberations of the con-
yentiOn bears us out in this state
ment and shows that that body
acted very wisely in putting before
the people such candidates as Col.
VIM. j. Nannort, of Kent county.
for Governor; Geo. NJ. Sharp, of
Baltimore, for Attorney General;
Enoch +. Abel, of Leonardtown,
for Clerk of the Court of Appeals,
and Capt. John Mcdonald of
Montgomery county, Comptroller.
With Col. VIM. J. Nannort, of
Kent county, as the standard-b bearer
'2f the party, in this contest we have
a foeman worthy of Frank Browns
steel.
If the farmers Of the state are
earnest III t.nneir desire to support a
man who is truly a farmer, and
rAnowing the farmers wants and
desires, more capable Of anticipate
ing and forwarding their interest,
they have such Il man in Farmer
Nmnort, the Republican candidate
for Governor.
Mr.. NannOrt is an extensive and
successful farmer. He is a practi-
cal and experienced tiller Of the
soil, and not a burlesquing claimant
for the title, as the Democratic
nominee is for the purpose of catch
ing the votes of the farmers of the
state.
Mr.. George NJ. Sharp is bright,
popular and educated lawyer of
Baltimore City. He is man of
great personal magnetism and will
be an important factor in showing
to the people Of the state the great
frauds and mismanagement perpe-
lated upon them by the Democrat
&c party.
Mr.. Abel, is gentleman from
Leonardtown, of commanding quail
tiles, which fit him for the position
sof Clerk Of the Court of Appeals
and commend him to the support
and confidence of the people of
Maryland.
Capt. John Mcdonald of Mont
gomery county, is gentleman of
ability and is well-known to the
people of the state for his suitability
for the office for which he has been
nominated-the position of Comp
trailer. He holds the esteem and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04

RECIPROCITY is not Democratic
free trade of the Cleveland pattern.
This is why our friends the enemies
do not think much of it. We hope
they will continue to emphasize the
fact. Republicans believe that
America is for the Americans and
that reciprocity in the non-compet-
tive products of different zones will
promote the interests of both hem
ispheres without the sacrifice of any
principle of protection.-N. Y.
Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04
Postoffice Inspection.

Postmaster-General Wanamaker
has sent personally signed letter
to the postmaster at each county
seat throughout the United States
asking him to make personal visit
to each postofice in his county and
make Il detailed report upon its con-
dition. He says the investigation
is for the good Of the service, and
proposes to give each postof1ice a
standing on the records of the de-
partment according to the marking
made by the postmaster at the
county seat, who is instructed that
there will be five grades Of offices
perfect, excellent, good, fair and
poor. A series Of questions to be
asked by the postmasters is also fur
nished.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04
NcT1G = !

IT has been reported that intend to with
draw tor the nomination for the Sheriffalty
on the Republican ticket. This is not the case.
am Stiil i'll the field for the Office, and ask
my Republican friends and comrades OF the
late war 10 help one that has always been
faithful to the Republican party.
Yours,
JOHN O. MICHAEL,
"Cheap john
Oakland, Md. Aug. 26 1891.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04
John A. WOLF,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
Oak street. East End, Oakland
SHERIFF'S SALE.

HINDER and by virtue of writ of Teri ia
~ claS issued out fthe Circuit Court for Gar
rett county, at the suit of Edward T.. Solars
against John McFadden ct al, the same be-
ing No. Judicials September term, 1891,
Circuit Court for Garrett county, and to the
undersigned directed; | did seize and take
in execution, by an actual entry upon the
premises on the 10Th day of August 1891, all
right, title and interest of the said defendant,
John McFadden, the same being his undivi-
ded one-tOurth interest in and to all that par
eel of land situated near the town of Frank
Vile, Garrett county, it being all that part of
tract of land called Latent WORTH" con-
tanning y734 acres, and being the same land
which was conveyed by JOS. r. Anderson and
wife to John Mctadden, by deed dated the
9th of Nov. 1850, and recorded in Liber w.
III. L. No. ), folio $50 &C., one OF the land
records of Garrett county. And | hereby
give public notice that on
SATURDAY, the 18th DAY Of SEPTEMBER, 1891,
at the hour of o'clock p m. of said day, in
font of the "Taggart Hotel" in the town of
Oakland, | will offer for sale at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder all of the afore-
described real estate. at cash on the day of
sale, to satisfy the aforesaid execution and
costs.
EDWARD N. CASTEEL,
Sheriff Of Garrett County,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04
MONDAY, SEPT, IA, 1891,

for the building of a bridge across the Yough-
iogheny river above and near the Swallow
Fails, i'll district No. :, according to the .ol-
loving specifications:
The bridge to be of Il single span 81 feet
long. TO be built on abutmentS already pre-
pared. ANA the roadway to be Il feet wide be-
tween posts. The cords to be of l2X2i timber
and taper from centre. and 67 feet long; to
havoc king posts :cet high above cords, 9x9
timber; ais" one cap and two king braces to
Il side. ana all of sawed white oak or white
pine timber; ) Sills 3Xl0 oak. 5 cross beams of
oak SKI and 20 feet long, to be supported by
king rods and braccd to posts; 2mtd- silIs for
abutmentS l2Nli, to have 10 king rods u in
iron Tor support OF span; also cast-iron seats
and caps Tor braces for span about 100 pounds
of IRON bolts, &c, needed in addition. The
bridge to be blilt in Il Wnrkmanlke manner
and completed about 10Th of October, 1891
Tue County Commissioners rcserVing the
right TO reject any or all bids not deemed sat
iStactOry.
BY order.
j. Il. FAY,
Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04

come who are disposed to make
homes, you must bury all jealousy
and spite work together for common
prosperity and mutual benefit.
Wake up, rub yours eyes and go to
work. Borrow no troubles, but
make it the best kind Of a town-a
progressive and prosperous town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04

confidence of the people of the COM
monwealth wherever he is known,
and, if elected, will fill the position
with credit to himself and honor to
the State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-04

McK1NLEY's speech at Niles in
opening the Ohio campaign last
Saturday is admitted on all sides to
be a masterpiece in defense of an
honest dollar and tariff principles.
His correction and criticism of Gov.
Campbell's statements in the lat
ter's speech accepting the nominal
ton, will either call out Il reply or
compel that gentleman to remain
sick during the rest Of the campaign.
The great outpouring of people and
the enthusiasm displayed over their
favorite son shows that if the West
ern Reserve was to decide the mat
ter, McKinley's majority would
rival that which Pennsylvania will
roll up this fall for the Republican
State ticket.