davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
l judicial District of the State of Montana.
in and for the county of Lewis and Clarke.
In the matter of the estate OF MILAN Kelly,
deceased.
Order to show cause why sale of mining prop
erty should not he made.
On reading and filing tho petition Of William
L.. Steele and Michael Kelly. executors of tho
last will snd testament of William Kelly, de-
order Of sale Of the mining property Of SAID es.
tate of William Kelly.
1t is ordered, That all persons Interested in
the e tste OF the said William Kelly, deceased,
he and appear before tho District Court, in and
for the comfy OF Lewis and Clarke, al tho court
room Ct taid court, in the court house in said
county, on Monday. the tenth day of Ausust,
1871. at 10 O'Clock a. M, then and there to show
cause why an order of sale should rot hc made
of the mining property II said estate. according
to law.
1t is further ordered. That a copy of this order
he published for four successive weeks before
the said tenth day of August, 1891, in the telena
Independent. q newspaper printed and pub
hshed in the sad Lewis and CLARKE county,.
lSigned. HORAC X. BUCK. Judge.
Dated July 9, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09
Sunday Excurs,on Rates.

The Montana Central will sell during the
summer tickets from Helonn to Alhambra
and boulder and return Mt one fare for tho
round trip. Tickets will be on sale Satur-
days and Sundays and will be good to re-
turn until the following Monday.
Is. II. LANGLEY,
Genera Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09
$500 REWARD,

We will pay the above reward for any case Of
digestion. Tonstipationn ar Costiyeness we cannot
cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when tho
directions are strictly complied with They arc
purely Vegetable and never fail TO give satisfoc-
ton; Sugar coated. arge boxes, containing
20 Pills, 2o cents. Beware Of counterfeits and
limitations. The genuine manufactured only by
THE JoHN G.. WEST COMPANY, Chicago, III. Sold
by IL. NJ. Parchen & Co., druggists, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09
u b. g.: QUERTER
reounty, Orc n

now now phae has city. sIncs
,ccomc identified with the resources and NrN
development ofthat country. This man nG0
is no other than Mr.. John Stewart, one of thc
wcalthiest and most influential citizens in the
county, In a recent letter he says: II had been
suffering from pains in my back and general kid
nev complaint for some time, and had used many
remedies without any but temporary relief. The
pains in my back had become so severe that I was
prevented from attending to my work and could
not move about without the Use of cane. Hear
ing, through n friend, of the wonderful cures ct
fected by oregon Kidney Tee, l was inducedt ~
a box, and from that veryfrst dose found instatS
relief, and before using half the contents OF the
box the pains in my back entirely disappeared.
l have every faith in the virtues of the oregon
Kidney Tea, and can conscientiously recommend
it TO my friends. I would not be without 1t for
anything."
Oregon Kidney Tea cures bacsache, incoht-
renee of urine, brick dust sediment, burning or
'airful sensation while urinatirg, and al a!iec-
"s ofthe kidney or ur'"s~ -o"rrnso ieithcrse"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09

~lN VdLaS w AhA'S II
TO take or not to take II, is the question
Whether 1t 10 better to end this earthly career
spinster-hra'ing the smiles Of those who would
That lack OF lovers caused my lonely state
or take the rcnisdiep my sisters take,
And see my eyes grow bright rs tho L bathcd
In vain in FiorIaa's peaceful shaded.
oft have hcsrl my married sisters say
That good old nr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Would bring back color to y faded check
Restore tls hcaltil OF one who fnin would die
10 rid h>rsc!f of all the pain she feels"
The aforesaid spinster took the remedy
and forthwith took a husband alec, having
reRained her health and blooming beauty.
Thousands OF women owe their fresh. bloom
Ing c2untenances to the restorative effects OF
DR.. .Picrcos FaSorttc Prescription. 1t is a
positive cure for the most complicated and
obstinate cases of lcucorrhea, excessive flow
eions, prolapsue, or falling OF the womb, weak
back, female weakness" anteversion, retro
version, bearing-dOwn sensations, chronic con-
gestion, Inflammation and liberation Of the
womb.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09

tho land who prizes a smooth. aoft skin.
There is nothing more harmless and effect
I've than Wisdom'a Violet Orenm for pre-
venting and Graduating the i'll effects Of
severe weather. Try It.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09

How to Prevent Roughness OF tho Skin.
During cold, dry, windy weather this
question aRitates the mind Of every lady in
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-17
The Late Battle.

The late political campaign in
Kansas was battle between the
people on the one hand, and the
loan companies and railroads on the
other hand. That the corporations
won, is not creditable to the working
people, or business men. The PeO-
ple's party did all in it's power to
enlighten the people as to it's aims,
and might have succeeded had it
not been that the state was flooded
with Misrepresentation. Even the
fusion of the two old parties would
not have beaten the Peoples party
if the People party principles had
been understood by the mass of
voters who voted to continue the
old order of ring rule and corrup-
ton. The battle will go on, and if
the people cannot be educated from
the rostrum, and through the press,
then there is another educator that
is all petent-and that is the further
foreclosure of mortgages, the fur
ther raising of freight rates, the
further encroachment of trusts and
combinations, and the further de-
cline in price of labor and farm
products. The railroad attorneys
and land and loan agents cannot al
ways win.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-17
Bloody Shirt.

We had firmly believed that the
bloody shirt had forever been rele-
gated to the rear; but the railroad
attorneys had nothing to talk about
but the bloody shirt and Mr.. Peffer's
and Mrs. Leases money machine.
From all we can learn, not speech
was made in this county by the OPP
position, that there was not
strong appeal to the prejudices and
passions Of the people. This fact
when compared with Peoples party
speeches, in which principles were
discussed, ought to have opened
the eyes of thinking people; but it
seems it did not. People do not
think for themselves when they per-
nit a set Of plunderers to despoil
them Of their possessions rather
than surrender their prejudices. A
fool ought to know that the past
cannot be recalled, and that we all
live in the present and in the future.
That man is demagogue, whether
he be railroad attorney or United
States senator, who digs up the
skeleton Of a dead past, and a
ghoul of hideous mein.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-17
Let the Nation take the Liquor
Traffic.

DR.. II. P. PEBBLES gives in the
Porcupine of California, six reasons
why the naturalization of liquor
appeals to all right-minded men.
He continues "These six reasons
are but of the many that could be
given in favor of this plan endorsed
by the Peoples party in Ohio and
Massachusetts,, but we hope they
are sufficient to excite thought, and
the earnest attention of all who
favor a temperance reform. We
hope to refer to this plan again, and
at present can only hope that Cali
fornia, in the state convention now
at hand, will follow the example of
the TIVE states named above and
we trust the national convention
will make it one of the leading
issues in the many reforms propos-
ed by the new organization.''-Ths
New Nation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-17
Stock In Trade.

So far as we can learn, the speak
ers in the opposition, without an
exception, carried the same line of
goods, viz: -minrepresentation and
ridicule. All the speakers had
PETERS money machine" Jerry
Simpsons "sockless feet" grand
old party" pointing with PRIDE"
restoring confidence by getting
deeper into debt Calamity howl
err" Rebel Polk" "repudiation,"
ETC., etc. The railroad question
was invariably lodged. Not a
speaker attempting to show that the
government should not control the
railroads in the interests of the
people. The Peoples proposition
that the government loan money to
the people on land security, instead
OF giving or loanlng TO national
banks, was always misrepresented,
by giving out the impression that
an unlimited amount of money,
based on land. was asked for. The
action. of the Peoples members of
the house Of representatives, in
many particulars was misrepresent-
ed. as the records will undoubtedly
show. Such was the campaign of
the railroad attorneys and the loan
companies; and such were the
goods peddled; and if the people
who ara gulled, get their moneys
worth, we are greatly mistaken.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-17
Mr.. Funston and the Way Out.

1t may not be generally known,
perhaps, that a gentleman by the
name of Funston represents the
Second congressional district of the
state of Kansas. Mr.. Funston, like
the great Mr.. Greeley, is noted for
his embodiment of great wisdom in
single sentence, Mr.. Greeley will
remembered to the latest generation
for his recommendation to young
men to Ego west" or his way to re-
sumo specie payment. Mr.. Greeley
said, young man, go west" and
he said "the way to resume is to re-
sumo" These sayings, if nothing
else, have immortalized a great
man. 1t would seem that Mr.. Fun
ston, taking pattern from Mr.. Gree
ley, has determined to immortalize
his name by sending it thudering
down the ages. Mr.. PETER has
written whole book to show "The
Way Out" Mr.. Funston has shown
the way out, in single sentence.
He says, in substance, "the way
out, is to get in"-borrow more
money. If Mr.. Funston had been
teamster, for overlooking he would
have piled on more weight; had he
been a fireman, for fire he would
have piled on more fuel. But being
only statesman, (?) Mr.. Funston's
wisdom has developed, and comes
to the front in the hour of Kansas
sorest need. When Mr.. Funston's
plan of the way out, is fully known,
the, debt-ridden, mortgage-ridden
farmers of the Second congressional
district will rise up and call him
blessed, for "the way out, is to get
i'll" .
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-17
Prohibition Support Of our LIZ
QuOr Plank.

apolis, one of the leading prohibi
ZIONIST papers of the northwest
says: We are pleased to find more
and more attention given by the
Peoples party press to the liquor
monopoly. 1t is all but certain tina
the first regularly called, and prop
erly authorized, convention of thai
party will pronounce upon this
great question. The drift of senti
ment indicates that it be declared
against as a monopoly, and that
government ownership will be de-
clared the first step in war against
the bad business. A positive dec
laration against special Legislation
and special privileges, coupled with
an all-embracing plank against mo-
nopolies; would enable every re.
former to operate with that party,
for in these two declarations is
couched the pledge of an extermin,
ating war upon all the great social
evils now attracting the attention OF
every school of reformers. These
declarations would give ample lati-
tude for the operation of all schools
Of reform thought. The anti-mo-
nopolist would be at liberty to place
his guns against any one of the
great monopolies, and he would
have the satisfaction of fighting
with political party that was lay
ing no snares for prosperity by
asking for special legislation. In
this broad position is general hope.
The great dream of our public lite
the federation of the reform forces
of America may be realized. This
position, which we believe to be in
vulnerable this position, and only
this, will provide way for union.
We call upon every reformer,
worthy to bear so grand name, to
lay aside prejudice, cast away tee
nichalities of political creeds, and
resolve that his and her influence
henceforth will be given to massing
the forces of aroused and patriotic
humanity against the cohorts of its
enemies. Outside Of federation
there is no hope. In narrOwness
are defeat and disaster. One broad
principle, the solvent of all that Sc
riously threatens society, today
another broad principle that actual
lizsd, would prevent the replanting
of the evils now devouring us, and
one divine purpose to be in before
humanity. and ,humanity's God,
what we claim to be, the lib; rators
of the oppressed, and the history of
the world will show no such array
of splendid victors as will stand
before the rising sun of the new
born twentieth century. lie who
feels the blood of the Fathers en-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-17

ANDREW CARNEGIE, the great pro-
tectionist, recently made another
ten per cent. reduction in the wages
of his employees in Pennsylvania
Possibly he is saving up money to
buy Benny Harrison another barrel
of rare cid Scotch whisky.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-17

= The sub-treasury Democrats of
Texas have kicked out Roger Q.
Mills and Chairman Finley.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-17

The United States has 100000
more tenant farmers than "peor old
Ireland"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-17

AN interesting character of the
Cherokee nation is Mrs. Stella
Christian, who was a brave soldier
in the confederate army during the
rebellion. She donned male attire,
enlisted under General Mcintosh,
commanding the Arkansas division
of the confederate forces, and made
courageous soldier; was wounded
at the battle Of Elk Horn tavern,
and her sex being then discovered,
she was dismissed from the service.
Later in the war she served for one
year under General Marmaduke.
Subsequently she married an Arkan-
sas farmer, and is now the mother
of nine thriving boys.-Kansas
Commoner. . w..
JAY GOULD says he "cah buy the
vote of a farmer member of the leg
islature for the price of bull calf"
Again he says, 81 can hire one-half
the farmers of the United States to
shoot the other half to death"
Republicans told us'last year that
they could buy enough farmer rep
resentatives to re-elect John j.
Ingalls,, but they were badly mista-
ken, as the result plainly showed.
Farmers are not such fools as Jay
and his gang seem to think. 1t is
such fellows as Pinkerton thugs that
Gould hires to shoot and kill their
fellow men.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
May 80 at Congressional Cemetery.

May 30 at Congressional Cemetery.
The memorial services at Congressional
Cemetery on Memorial Day will be con-
Quoted by Farragut Post No. 10, G.. A. r.,
and Farragut Relief Corps, under the direction
of Senior Department Commander Dinsmore,
and will be more imposing then ever before
An Sunday schools Junior Rechabtes, Band
of Hope, and other childrens' organizations,
as we'll as many adult organizations, east OF
the Capitol have been invited, and will assist
in the ceremonies. The services will be at 10
o'clock noon to enable citizens to participate.
A procession will move from the hall of Far
ragut Post, at the corner OF Third street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, at IL o'clock
A. NJ, and will be composed of Weber's Band,
a detachment of United States Marines
as escort Sunday schools and other organi-
cations, Junior Rechabites In uniform, with
Sons Of Veterans as military escort, and Far
rugut Post, OF the Grand Army. The services
in the cemetery will be the same as at Arling-
Ton, and at the close all the organizations,
under the direction of Farragut Woman's Re-
lief Corps, will decorate the graves. All cti-
zens Of East Washington are cordially in
vited to participate in the services. Contribu-
tions of flowers may be sent to the hall of Far
ragut Post, in the new National Capital Bank
building, Third street and Pennsylvania
avenue, on the morning of Memorial Day.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
WE ARE THE PEOPLE.
Washington EIks Carry or Nearly All
the Honors ut Louisville.

Washington EIks Carry or Nearly All
the Honors at Louisville.
Washington Lodge No. Is, B. P. o. E.,
started on the 10th instant for Louisville,
Ky., with the expectation of carrying off the
prize which was to be awarded to the lodge
presenting the finest appearance in the
parade. The prize consisted of a beautiful
banner, properly inscribed. Washington
Lodge not only captured the banner, but 1t
captured everything else worth capturing.
When they reached Louisville at midnight OF
the 18th they were received by Baltimore
Lodge No. { and escorted to their hotel.
They were a rough-looking set OF fellows at
that time, fatigued and worn out generally
after their long trip, and no one who saw them
then thought that they had a chance to carry
OIL the prize, but when they appeared in the
parade they looked as If they had come out of
band-boxes, they were so neat and trim.
Every man was uniformed alike-full.dress
suits, solitaire diamonds, standing collar,
and black necktie 1t inconvenienced the
short-necked fellows to appear thus,
but they were in it from start to finish.
The rear guard was composed of four men
whose combined ages aggregated $50 years,
but they held out with the Youngest and at
the finish were apparently as fresh as any.
They were compelled to march at a quick step
for more than two hours. and not a man fell
out. The reputation of Washington CITY was
at stake and they sustained it admirably.
The result shows that their labors were not
in vain.
The exquisite miniature representation of
the United States Capitol which was fur
nished by j. II. Small & Sons, the we'll
known florists of this city, was conspicuous
feature in the procession. 1t was a work of
art, exact in every detail, perfect model,
which every one recognized, and no one ap-
playded it more than did Governor Buckner
This floral tribute, which Is composed
of 10000 immortelles, was presented
to Bro. William f. Norton, pro.
prietor Of the Auditorium, who proposes
to erect 1t near the lake, giving 1t space of
forty feet square, laying out the grounds sur
rounding it as near like the Capitol grounds
as possible covering the whole with trans
parent house, making 1t one ofsthe features Of
the Auditorium for all time to come.
Washington Lodge is to be congratulated on
securing so many honors. E. B. Hay was
made chairman of the convention, chairman
of the social session, and elected to the highest
office in the gift of the order, namely, Grand
Exalted Ruler. Time will show that the
Grand Lodge used good judgment all round
The stay-at-home Elks of Washington
showed their appreciation of the honors CON
ferred on their representatives at Louisville
by the magnificent reception accorded the
latter on their return Friday night.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
A Beautiful May Ball.

Professor Sheldon gave his forty-fourth an
nual May ball in the grand salon of the Ma
sonic Temple on Monday evening last. The
occasion was most gratifying success in
every respect. AS an exhibition of artistic
dancing 1t has certainly never been surpassed
in this city. The hall was quite crowded with
Washington's best society. The following
order of exercises was Observed Grand entree
and coronation of the Queen of May, Queen,
Miss Celynda, daughter of r. L. Ford, of
Massachusetts, avenue; maids Of honor, Misses
Ellie McLinden, Ella Luckett, Libbie Nc
Donnell, and Mollie Roberts, with Dr. c. L.
Auderson's little daughter Edie, as crown
bearer; grand march of the royal
guard, by sixteen beautiful young misses;
well-executed Spanish dance, by nine
year-old Annie Evans; pas de deux,
by Professor Sheldon and Clara
Stevens; Russian dance, by Miss Lou Tret-
Ter; grand skirt dance, by Genie and Belle
Whitlock, Clara Stevens. and Annie Evans,
assisted by twenty members of the juvenile
class; L'Ariel, by Clara Stevens: Highland
Fling, by Anna Evans; Hungarian festival
dance, by twenty-four little boys and girls;
pas de deux, by Professor Sheldon and Annie
Evans Tarentella, by Katie Luckett, Inez
Fowler, Annie Evans, Clara Stevens, and
Genie and Belle Whitlock; hornpipe, by
Professor Sheldon and four little girls; May
pole dance, by sixteen misses; Queens set, La
Minuet and gavotte. After this the floor was
given up to general dancing until / O'Clock.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
The Value of Pure Water

If one but stops to consider that the ma
jority of all diseases are carried into the sys-
tenn through the medium of water the impor-
tance of having pure water cannot be over
estimated. The analysis of Takoma water
shows it to be absolutely pure and free from
all organic matter, and as such we commend
1t to the public. The testimonials that the
Takoma Park Springs Company are daily re-
ceiving are most convincing argument that
Takoma water has no equal as remedy for
diseases of the stomach, kidneys, liver, and
bowels, while the rapidly increasing demand
for it as table water from families that have
factory proof that the public appreciate pure
water. You are cordially invited to call at the
Office of the company, at 620 F street north
west, to drink of the water and to leave your
address, when a sample package will be de-
liyered to you free of charge.