davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-19

NoTICF-To. WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
~. Notice is hereby given thai in accordance
with the limitations and conditions OF the con-
tract between the equitable Life Assurance go
ciety of the city Of New York. and Thomas II.
hurke. dated March 9Th, 1888, and all supplement
tary contracts thorato, the agency Of ga d thomas
ii. Burke, and the co-partnership of urke, Hun
tor d Company, will terminate and be void from
and after thirty days from the 2sth day of Au-
gust, 1881. After said dat. Mr.. Duncan Hunter
will carry on the business as general agent.
II. B. HYDE, President.
Dated this August 29th. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-19
HEALTH IS VEALT

DR.. E. {. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatme
2 guaranteed apecitic for Hysteria, Dizzint
Nervous Prostitution caused by the use Of alcoI
or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental Depressit
Softening of the brain. resulting in insanity a
leading to misery. decay and death, Premat,
Old Age, B%arrenness, Loss of Power in either 8
Involuntary. Losses and Spermatorrhna cauf
by Oyer-eSertion of the brain. self-abuss or oy
indulgence. Each box contains a month"; tire
nent. S1.o0a box. or six boxes for So 90, 8.
by mail prepaid on receipt of price.
WI GUARANTEE SIX BOTTLES
To cnrs any case. With zach order received
us for six boxes, accompanied by SIS 90, we v
send tho purchaser our written guarantee to
fund the money il the treatment does not effec
cure. Guarantees issued only by III. M. Parch
&Co., druggists, sole agents, Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-19

THROUGH TICKETS are pold at all coupon
Offices of the Northern Pacific r. r to points
North, Fast, South and West in the United
States and Canada.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-19
$500 REWARD.

Liver Compliant. ID spepsia. Sick Headache, j
digestion, Constipstion or Costiveness we cann
cure with Wost's Vegetable Liver Pills, when t
directions are strictly complied with They q
ton. Sugar coated. / arge boxes, containi
80 Pills, rs cents. Beware of counterfeits II
limitations. The genuine manufactured only
THE JOHN G, WEST COMPANY. Chicago, III. Sc
by II. nj. Parchen & Co., druggists, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-19

Pacific Coast Trims Passing through Minnesota,
North Dakota, Montana, Idaho. Oregon and
Washington. carry complete equipments Of
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS.
FIRST d SECOND CLASS COACHES
PULLMAN TOURISTS AND
FREE COLONIAL SLEEPERS
ELEGANT DINING CARS.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09
CONTINUED FROM SECOND PAGE
njnlOvoras lie hilifv acf and wa favor


free text books.
equal equal shorter hours of lab
stores public and also favor lien law that
will give labor first lien on it's products.
the andm municipalities
Quoted from the realty whether held at home
and such will make the hidden equal
taxes with the visible property.
graded corporations
individuals the end that wealth shall compelled contribute it's
share the burdens taxation
FfenthThat the salaries all public county,
with reduced
request
coming question prohibition
people fought
liberal PENSIONS and that the spirit should
still
could honestly directed furnish binding Irvine the
Minnesota appears that the manifest the present
the penintary thwat that
present thorough OF that institution and OF
the recent purchase system Irvine and for it's
% aeamc 5n Passae Longer o OIL now peoe
control the traffic in adulterated food products.
and We the state such laws as to all
such transactions criminal ofeHse.
will the wounds Of the and retad the
feeling and concord to the people the
republic.
Indians illogical mbec The entire all
should be promptly transferred department
bold life which
American citizens should be no longer exposed
demand government forecose it's lien
interests the United States and the
report of Senator Davis of this state that question
Twenty nudous
but regards with will with
invite organizations kindred
principles with with the Alliance each
tanning it's separate and distinct Identify with view to conedeag
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09

Some scoundrel had the gall to cir
culate the story in the State Conven-
ton that DR.. Fish had a "row'' with
Miss Mcdonald, and raised his hand
to strike her! This intensely malici-
GUS lie was told by q man named
Van Hemert, of Mower county, and
told so industriously that we think
him responsible for it.
Miss Mcdonald was brought into
the Alliance work by us. We found
hers a versatile, saucy, bold and
strong intellect-and talked with her
about the possibilities of her sex,
and of her taking an eminent stand
IN their interest. And full of hope
for her future, put her in the field.
As to the wisdom of the course
pursued by Miss Mcdonald, we
are not willing to give a full opin-
ion.
After several months had passed
we slowly closed the relations, know
ing that she was a capable girl, il
not the most wise of her sex.
There is one thing to do: Go right
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09
Hon. j. r, Willetts,

Mr.. ]. F. Willetts, who was the guber-
material candidate of the Farmers ALI
ance and the Democracy of Kansas in
the recent election, made remarkable
run, nearly overcoming Republican
majority Of $4,000. He was born OF
Quaker parentage in central Indiana in
1888, and in early life worked as car
penter and afterward as tanner. When
IS years Of age he moved to farm in
Jefferson county, Kan, and when the
granger movement was organized iden-
titled himself with it, being either over
seer or lecturer for that organization for
fifteen years. He was a member of the
Kansas legislature in 1871-73.
Mr.. Willetts has been intimately
identified with the agricultural interests
of his county and state during his entire
residence on its soil He was one of the
first to connect himself with the ALI
ance at it's organization in his section oil
the state. He was chairman Of the first
state central committee of the new
party, and served in that capacity until
his nomination for governor. It is now
thought that he will be Mr.. Ingalls, sue.
cessor in the United States senate
Frank Leslie's Newspaper.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09

Inc O01xy 0SWUPoYoT 1SopUSOe
We warn our readers that the re-
ports of Alliance proceedings in the
daily papers OF St. Paul are lies from
the cellar up. There are columns OF
stuff in which there is not q solitary
fair statement. For instance, "The
GREAT WEST motion to be made
the official organ was sat down on
by a heavy vote!" Every member
of the alliance knows that the mo-
ton was made by two or three at
the same time, and the editor declin-
ed stating that an official organ
was not desirable. Then that con-
ceited shirt-collar named Muller, of
the Industrial Age, got up and the
alliance adjourned unanimously
while he was standing.
The continued false interpreted
tions, Misrepresentation and lies OF
the St. Paul daily press have caused
the alliance to remove it's annual
meeting from this place to Minneap-
olis-and if Minneapolis will not
treat it fairly it will bid good bye for
ever to both places.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09
Tho Farmers and tho Sharks.

=
Mr.. G. D. Schrader. Democratic-Al-
lance member of the legislature from
Logan county, proposes concert Of &C
ton between Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa
and the two Dakotas in legislation at
fecting the rates of interest for money
and providing stringent usury laws.
Mr.. Schrader's idea is likely to meet
with general favor. The chief motive
for the plan is to checkmate the threat
ened withdrawal of capital from Nebras-
ka on account of the usury legislation
which the Farmers Alliance is pledged
to enact.
Mr.. Schrader argues with some force
that even if these usurers by withdraw
ing their capital might embarrass one
state, they could not thus succeed if sew
eral western states united.
Certainly any plan which affords an
effective remedy for the outrageous ex-
actions of country money lenders on
chattel loans should be seized upon.
There is no need to change the present
rate Of interest. What we need is law
strong enough to put stop to usury; a
law to protect foolish, improvident and
desperate people from borrowing money
at rates which they cannot pay, but
which merely eat up their substance; a
law to put stop to robberies which are
perpetrated by money lenders on unfort-
innate borrowers.
Such law will not injure Nebraska.
It may pinch little at first. Usurers
may try to make it unpopular. But it
is necessary, and once enforced will soon
operate to protect the weak against the
strong.
No legitimate money lender who COM
plies with the law as it is now need fear
adverse legislation. The farmers are
only after the sharks.-Omaba World
Herald.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09

The twentieth Century" prints
the following interesting letter from
a Tennesses correspondent: 81
think Tennessee furnishes a better
example of Anarchism and voluntary
cooperation than any other State.
There is in this State a four-mile law;
namely, that there shall be no IL
censed saloon within four miles of an
institution of learning unless the
town village is Incorporated. When
the people OF any locality wish to get
rid of saloons they return their char
ter to the State, then the only au-
thorities are the county officers.
There is consequently no local gov
eminent. Very many towns of the
State are living in a practical An
archism. and don't see a public Off
Ger, except the postmaster for weeks
at a time. I have never seen quiet
er, more orderly community in my
life than this. But without a charter
there can be no local taxation, con.
sequently all public improvements
must be made by voluntary contri-
buttons. l have just seen such q
work completed-to the expense Of
which Iadded q dollar-a dollar that
would have been given had the mon.
ey been raised by taxation. People
here are surprised when I tell them
that they are realizing the Anarchis
tic idea."
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09


In his annual address to the State
Grange Of Pennsylvania, recently con-
vened at Harrisburg, Worthy Master
Rhone carefully reviewed the work OF
the organization. He claims that all the
important legislation in the interest Of
agriculture for fifteen years has been g.
cured through the non partisan influence
Of the grange, namely: The correction
Of the extension Of patents ON sewing
machines; curtailing the powers Of
transportation companies by making
them subject to the control Of the gov
eminent; restricting the sale of cleo
margarine by national law and prevent
ing its manufacture and sale in this
state; the driving out of this country OF
alien labor; the passage Of the interstate
law; the establishment Of the agricult-
ural department at Washington; the
increase of the appropriation to public
schools from 81, 600, 900 to $4,000, 900,
and the procurement Of many important
changes in the state revenue law.
Also the creation Of the state revenue
commission, which has just closed its
report to the state legislature, and the
establishment of q cooperative trade
system through which farmers can pur-
chase direct from manufacturers and inn
porters.
Mr.. Rhone adds that through the
grange tariff currency questions will be
settled On a just and regular basis, and
continues: ''That the agricultural class
Of the country is sorely depressed, large
" the result Of pernicious legislation, l
greatly regret, is only too true; it is in
deed . solemn fact. That real estate has
been on steady and rapid decline in
value from tho same cause is equally OBJ
vious. The depression is so great and gen.
eral that not per cent. Of the farms of
the state are holding their own and pay
ingintereston the investment" Speaking
Of the alleged discrimination in the tax
laws against real estate, Mr.. Rhone says:
1.-THE injustice Of legislation which per-
petrates such glazing frauds upon the
agricultural class is too apparent to re-
quire comment"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09

Albert Warren has sent us q
schedule of moneys paid in to make
up the $1,000 spent to boom the
Industrial Age" last fall. We told
him, at his request, that we would
publish the account, but this is only
half of it. We want the other hall
that tells where the money went to.
It sets a bad example to publish a
lot of money thrown into a rathole.
If the committee have kept no &C
counts how do they know that the
deficit was 81 ,OOONor was this q ben
eficiary scheme for Warren and Eric
Olson? If SO Olson better borrow
more on that stock he turned over
to Gov. Merriam-$1, 900 on it's
face.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09
Points Of Interest,


Secretary Rusk proposes to give par
ticular attention to the poultry interests
Of the country. For the present they
will be placed in special charge of the
dairy division of the department. Of agri-
culture.
The judges at the poultry show in
New York city in February next will be
appointed with great care The most
capable experts in each breed of poultry
are brought to the exhibit and asked for
their judgment on each bird Of their
special breeds. The points will be noted
hy the expert in book. Then the best
specimens Of each breed will be selected
and all Of them together carefully COM
pared, according to the points the expert
has set down in his book This seems
the nearest to accuracy Of any method
yet devised
II southern farmers would pay more at
tention to poultry raising in winter they
would have an active market for their
products and good prices, while poultry
and eggs in the north would not rise to
price almost out Of reach Of ordinary
people in cold weather. It costs more
to raise chickens in the north in winter
than in summer, and the price of eggs
scars into the empyrean accordingly
We ought to have an abundant supply
OF eggs the year around in this country
OF varied climate. Will not southern
agrlculturists turn their attention more
generally to eggs and poultry
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09
The Corn Husker All Right,

Mr.. Willetts, the late Peoples party
candidate for the governorship of Kan
sas, says that he has not paid much at
tention to politics since the election be-
cause he has been busy hus6ng corn.
There are non-producers and ease low
ing urbans who will see in the Willetts
corn husking joke on the Alliance in
politics. These gentlemen did not come
in direct contact with the campaign in
Kansas where the corn huskers met
lawyers and politicians on the stump
and beat them as squarely in debate as
they afterward did at the polls.
In the history of this or any other
country there has never been q great
popular movement in which knowledge
and intellectual force have been 80 fully
In command. The corn husker is all
xight.-Kansas City Times.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09

Many farmers meetings and organize
tions have resolved" in favor of the
election of United States senators by q
direct vote Of the people. The Farmers
Mutual Benefit association, of Illinois,
goes step further and advocates the
election Of vice president and United
States judges by the people. Why not7
Rural New Yorker.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09

All our correspondence is left out
this week. We are crowded with
work
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09
Mixed Farming.

One small colony of eight Michigan
farmers near Ypsilanti went to Dakota
eight years ago with not over three or
four head of COWS among them. They
can now count up over 400 head of cat
tie and horses which they have raised
and which figure as profit They have
lived through the toughest of the prairie.
privations. and now see the way out by
the yearly increase in the focks of sheep.
cattle and horses.-Exchange
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09

ahead and help her, and move on as
though she were q constitutional
official. She certainly is wide-awake.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09
II WHOLESALE
TO
II farmer ALLIANCES
II you haven't my catalog send cents ior It
and ask for Alliance discounts,
LOOK OUT!

The immense popularity Of salxers White BONANZA
Oats has lead unprncped dealers to offer inferior oats
at Lesser price, 1eok out for them and get the genu
inc by buying only Of u. We have no authorised
agents among seedsmen for these Oats in Nebraska,
Iowa, Chicago, 1inneapolis Milwaukee or the East.
A. freghts are low from La Crosse it viii pay you to
buy direct from u to get the genuine article. The
genuine White BONANZA Oats are very scarce.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09

We are unquestionably the largest
growers Of Wheat, Oats, Barley, Flax,
Potatoes and Grass Seeds
catalogues with ours, you
ptions, our seed collections and our
! our goods must have special merits
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09
FARM SEEDS

seed purposes In America II you will compare other
will often ind them initiating illustrations descrp
seed which il pretty conclusive proof
IN order to have 50 many comparative fmitators.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09
$5OOIN GOLD,

In 1889 the American Agriculturist offered $500
in gold to the farmer raising the greatest number
Of bushels from one measured acre. 1t was won
by w. R. Strickland, Albion, N. Y, who purchased
Of us ~ bushels of White Bonanza Oats and
sowed same on acre. yielding "a bushels and
and the WHITE BONANZA sCooPED
THEM ALL, returning tho first and second
heaviest yields. The Editor Of the American
Agricultural, commenting on it, says: "The
American Agriculturist pronounces 1t the most
prolific Of all other varieties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-08
Sc

~ "
! com
-------
| sE
er
| Ev
nd q
oillrr
b wa
or s.
| q
thief
mac
,rty
ictu
Front
art
> ~
VI n
q a
. Ia
exc
| y j
| 'ary
Is V
wen
| ate
X chi
PROV
| ths
snt
| Il
ton
ht
anf
500
bro,
| SIT
srn
eel
A *
sn<
~
| :. :.
| s ~
ANS
| or
i
|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-08
APERS
Consfd
oods-(
Other /

ng Of iii
2 Messrf
ttenger,5
I'D Witt
ropositio
'mnittee
of re=ol
ard TO 4
red. 4
Westerf
failure
sfries "
rizei to-
: chaTnb
city cha
SING PA
he Nork
0 asking
article
accepted
no an al
mittee
Koch q
renee to
tee on 81
ppositi0r
citing. a
r. M. II.
1rthioest )
bri1ary
ted artie
'as refer
adverfi6
osositiof
antage0z
lure.
se was =
r. DaTlf
d Heskf
xt meet
q attenE
osT-INE
g that q
Is Of e&
turned D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-08


sdy 10 4
RMeetbch]
r1g3.G |
lhcgs |
Ugh and
|slalne, mil
IVY and
.sa.sg3.7O.
cb&p---R|
Eerns. 4
|kssg49.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-08

/
- at
-
.sHli q
q. - -
-
||1pn'eh
||1banses
|wnri 81
|,.nrs OIL
revs
|ts.M..
|uonls.
|<rl&ipfs.
[|lt<r Is II
~ Cali
[l3ie.
~ are I'D
sfock |
|.s a nd
-
||fmz -
ia Mn "
|1ayeard
10 maiA]
-.
|1u 80
Il y @ W.
ptaIn1
ltM.ssn.,'s
|Iss,,m y
Mra.1
|.gann,,es]
ny
-
~ X natl
Ecice qu]
Il as 81
N
4. -.
able 4 an
cho o,
pDGCniec,
t.pfosLulal
'srn,ont.
irlIn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-08
SAN


eggs
|,,s!sed at q
lug at
Z. brand
Ind for
.i@, had.
ch 6ays
Eley|
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21
The Golden Cross.

A: the last regular meeting of ST. John s
Commsndery, No 81, L. o. q. e.. Noble Com
mander Z T. Barbour presided. ]. A. Van
Doren was elected warden Of the outer gate in
place Of Mrs NJ Ida Graham. resigned. and
vas installed by Grand Commander Ehle. as
sisted by Deputy Past Grand Il. ". Beebe and
Deputy Grand Herald ". II. Pope. Noble Com
mander Barbour appointed Sir Knight j. \.
Ehle. Ladies Anna VI. Layton and Jennie {.
Bean the committee or the good Of the order.
and Sir knights J. A. Van Doren and Clarence
Newman and Lady VI. Ida Graham the commit.
tee on finance. This commandery will make
an earnest effort to secure some Of the prize.
offered by Grand Commander Ehle for the
largest attendance and the largest gains IL
neIubcrship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21
GLEN ECHO CHAUTAUOUA.
slim Attendance Yesterday, but the Ex-
eTcises Were Interesting.
of The Evening Star.
a. r. IL

Corraspondenee Of The Evening Star.
GLEN Echo, July 81, 1891.
On account OF the threatening aspect Of the
SKY all day yesterday the attendance was very
slim, but the few people who came from the
city were well repaid both by the beautiful trip
out here and by the good program they heard
when they arrived. The band concert COM
mencsd st pm. and they we're assisted by
solos on The harp and violin and by tenor and
soprano solo. Miss johnson, the soprano SOLO
list. mas q very sweet voice with a great deal OF
feeling and her carefully selected solos show
its full power and beauty. At $50 the C. L. s.
c. Round Table was held in the hall Of phil
osorhy, at which meeting the outline OF the
readings for 1s9l was taken up and discussed
The musicale before the evening lecture was by
the band and then the lights were shut of and
Nr. Davidson stepped on the platform to de-
liver the evening address on Sutherland Mr.
Davidson was here the first week OF the session
and delivered a very entertaining lecture upon
Shai espeare's home. He lectures in the con-
versatiOnal style and interests his audience
from the beginning until the final view. His
descriptions of the people and some OF the
customs we're very interesting and the whole
lecture was a very enjoyable one.
This morning OF IL O'Clock DIR. Elliott
lectured to the Sunday school normal class on
Methods Of Instructions The normal class
has not been large. but DIR. Elliott has done
splendid work, and the few who have been con-
stant attic ndants have found the lessons OF great
value.
The regular afternoon concert passed on very
successfully and following il the c. L. s. G.
Round Table was held. The organization OF
local circles the subject OF discussion today.
There are a number Of circles in the city, and
the regular meetings during the winter are
very pleasant evenings. There are over one
hundred thousand members of the c. L. S. G..
in the nited States all studying the same series
OF books which are published by the center
office. The course embraces four years OF
study, at the expiration OF which time the
student receives a diploma. but that is simply
q form, for most people JOIN the circle for the
pleasure and benefit to be derived from the
study and the pleasant social hours.
The evening lecture will be delivered by Mr..
George s Fisher Of the city, who viii lecture
on 'Baalbec, Damascus and the Holy
Land" His range Of subject is wide enough to
give an opportunity for large number OF fine
views with which he illustrates his lecture.
Tomorrow evening there will be a chorus
concert The program presents some very at
tractivs features. The band will play "Ernani"
and Robert Bruce" The chorus numbers
are Sweet and Low and Honor and Glory"
Mr.. WHALE will play some exquisite serenades
and marches and Mr.. Fanelli will play the
beautiful harp solo, 'Andalusia." Mr.. Warren
Young has kindly promised to come out and as
sist and viii give baritone solo.
There will be chorus rehearsal at Foundry
VI. L. Church tonight