davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-21

Fels d Co. 3 scented glycerine toilet soap
equal to Pears) at The Bee Hive. Only rs cents
per LOx.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-21

R. A. BELL,
Real Estate and Mining Stock
Exchange.

s-Room Brick west side). all modern
improvements; fine stabes, 3 horses
anocow, coachman's room, etc. Til
is a bargain Price, $4,000
Groom Brick (east side, all modern
improvements; bath, %closets, etc.
nearly completed 1. Price, $4,000
Groom Brick, Sixth ave. near Davis
This is a ba,gain. Prce, $1,000
Broom Franz, closets, cellars etc.
Price, $1,000; $50 cash; balance
equal uayments every six months.
4-Room Frame honse new on Tenth
ave-; easements and cl sets. Rents
for Sl6.5O per month. Price, Sl,EO0,
5000 cash, balance two years.
8 Room Stone house, Park ave. Rents
for $40 per month. Easy terms.
Price, $1,000
Elegant Groom house with all mod
ern improvements; gas, furnace heat,
stable, etc. Harrison street west
side). Price, 5000
Modem improved house On BroadWa y,
il rooms, with stable, etc. Pre- $500
WILL TRADE a good hotel for ranch
property. Also inside unimproved lots
on jackson street for improved property.
MINING STOCKS FOR SALE.
70 500 I. M. Extension at 81. This is
q bargain.
1000 N. P. M. & I. Placer idaho 1917
$4,000 Griffith CASTLE, ~. Tais must
be sold gu ok.
5000 Yellowstone, at Toe.
Also IA large List of Montana Mining
Stocks for sale below market price.
Give me a call. | can suit the most
festidious. Merchants National Bank
Block, No. 10 Edwards street. Box 1856.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-21
Sheet music at The Bee Hive only 25c.

Sprinkling pots for garden us every cheap at
The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-21
CONGREGATIONAL COLLEGE.

Chamber sets, nicely decorated, specially manu-
actured for The Bee Hive, only 1878 per set.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-21

Business lunch from IL till 2, at tho Hell
ena Cafe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-21
KENNETH WON.

Go to The Bee Hive for bargains in tinware
and household snndries.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-21

For n 1irst-class meal, go to the Helena
fnfn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-21

Black Jersey ribbed vests for ladies only 35c al
The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-21

Mems n~egliges outing shirts only 4Oc ut The
Roo Hiye
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-21
kalispoi.

Go to The Sea Hive for bargains.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-21
THE FOURTH OF JULY.

Dinner from 6 till 8, at the Helena Cafe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-21
DR.. Lawyers office 1867 broadway
AM USEMENTS.

teck scarfs at The Bee Hive, only 25c,
~
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-10
ITS MISSION.
fornist.

We see it SO frequently stated that
the mission of the alliance was to defeat
Hngalls, and that purpose accomplished
that it would rapidly decline and perish
from the face of the earth, and we de-
sire to interpose word of correction.
Is it for moment supposed that this
organization has been extended over
thirty-eight states of the union and an
aggregate membership of over three
millions attained for the sole purpose
of defeating the irridescent dreamer?
Journalists who are feeding their read
ers upon this kind of taffy are either
very stupid or they have but very little
regard for their reputation. The pur-
poses of the order are distinctively set
forth in the st. Louis and the Ocala
platforms, and the defeat of Ingalls, or
any other man who stands in the way
of the accomplishment of these pur-
poses, are only incidents in the progress
of the organization, means whereby the
end sought is to be attained. ''Only
this and nothing more."-The Advo-
cate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-10
JUST THINK A LITTLE.

THE masses OF the people, those who
live By toll, are not looking, and
do not care for any fne-spun, religious
or Political theories. What they want
is something practical. The man or
woman working from twelve to sixteen
hours day, want those hours Of labor
shortened, right now; not after they are
dead. The starving person wants a
square meal, right now; not after star
walton has furnished him or her with a
passport to the Potter's field. The girl
or woman, driven by low wages, or no
wages at all, to sell her body for bread.
wants a chance to earn an honest living,
right now; not after she has become de-
grsded in body, mind and soul, an
outcast loathsome and deceased,
dying in some hospital.
When misery is crushing the life out of
the people, we have no time to waste in
celebrating theories that will take gen.
erations to develop. Relieve the imme-
diate wants OF the sufferers around you.
Let the state see that every man and
woman has an opportunity to earn by
honest labor the comforts of life. Let
the money spent in America each year,
in charity, or in the building and sus-
tanning of jails, prisons, asylums, poor
houses, ETC., be spent in furnishing
honest employment at renumerative
wages to all who are willing to work,
and the vice and crime, and pauperism
that society has to deal with now could
be reduced 80 per cent. in single year.
Give us more producers and less sponges.
Put industry at premium and idlenes
at discount in all the affairs of life.
Wipe out the parasites and pauperism
will vanish at the same time.-Noncon-
formist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-10
Foreign.

The Marquis of Lorne expresses his
views on reciprocity and annexation.
A disturbance occurred at an Irish
meeting addressed by Timothy Healy.
Prince Bismarck has declined the Of
fer o. the town of Harburg to nominate
him for the Reichstag. The prince, in
refusing to accept this offer, said he
was forced to decline on the ground Of
personal and domestic circumstances
which would prevent a conscientious
performance of the duties which would
fall to his lot if he accepted.
The Italie announces that the Pope
has summoned Cardinal Gibbons to the
Vatican for conference on church
questions in the United States.
Herr Won Gossler, German Minister
of educational, ecclesiastical and medi-
cal affairs, has given orders that chem
lists who keep KOchine for sale must re-
turn to the laboratory where it is made
all of the lymph unsold six months after
the date of purchase, when they will
receive fresh lymph in exchange. The
legal price of the lymph is fixed at 6
marks per cubic centimeter or five
cubic centimeters for % marks.
The French budget estimates have
been completed for 1892. The revenue
is estimated at 3, 2l8, 904, rs francs and
the expenditures at 1911, SIS, SIS francs.
DR.. Liebreich announces that his
consumption cure is composed OF can
tharidate of potash.
Parnell is considering the advisabili-
ty OF sending delegation to America
to collect money in opposition to the
Mccarthy delegation.
President Carnot did not call on the
Empress Frederick of Germany who is
visiting Paris. The League of Patriots
has passed resolutions protesting against
the visit of the Empress to Versailles.
Queen Victoria launched two iron
clads at Portsmouth.
Popular feeling in Paris is still high
over the presence there Of the Empress
Frederick of Germany.
After capturing Iquiqne the Gillian
rebels sacked the town and murdered
sro -------- ~--7 --;11--~-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-10

amendment bill providing for prohibi-
legislature. Its support came chiefly
reiterates his charges OF political treach-
cry on the part of Senator-elect CALM
ger, and says it will be his duty soon to
prove them. The successful farmers
alliance candidates in Guthrie, OklahO-
ma, who had been refused possession OF
the Offices by republicans, broke into
them early with crOwbars and sledge-
hammers, and now hold the fort.
Engineers of the Pennsylvania rail-
road system decided to act with the
ffremen, conductors, brakemen, and
switchmen in the movement to secure
mands are refused all the organizations
will strike after giving four days notice.
Reilly, McPhee, and Halliday, of the
Cincinnati club, have signed to play
with the National league upon the con-
dition that their Players League con-
tracts were found to be void. The Hon.
Henry d. Dement,, of Chicago, is to be
the next warden of the Illinois peniten-
tiary at Joliet. He will assume the
duties of the position this week. Mile
Neireiter was awarded 81, 900 damages
in the Wabash lind circuit court, In
her suit against Charles Lawer for
seduction. John d. Miller, of Green's
burg, was appointed by Governor HOvey
last week to fill the vacancy on the
Indiana supreme bench caused by the
death of Judge Berkshire. A tornado
in and around Jacksonville and Utica
Ind, last week did thousands of dollars
damage The Rt. Rev. Benjamin H.
Paddock, bishop of the Episcopal church
of Massachusetts, is in critical condi-
ton and may die. The lower branch
of the Municipal Assembly at st. Louis
passed the new union depot ordinance.
Circuit Judge Wallace has declared
the local option law of Laclede county,
Mo-, null and void A bill has been
introduced in the Kansas house for
bidding the enforcement of the payment
of mortgages in gold. The worlds fair
committee on ceremonies is considering
a plan to have joint Union and Con-
federate reunion at the opening of the
fair. Owing to the life-like appearance
of the supposed corpse of the S-year-Old
daughter of Frank Lawler OF Salem,
Ind, the parents refuse to bury her..
Murderer burlington of Cooper county,
Mo-, has exchanged letters of advice
with Murderer Williamson of Pettis
county. Anna Dickinson has been
taken to retreat. Her sister says that
she is merely suffering from nervous
exhaustion, and denies reports that she
is insane. After having attempted sui
eide, Murderer William West, at
Washington, Pa, fought the officers in
his cell. was Supplied with ether and
hanged. The rope broke and the
sickening scene was repeated.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-10
THE FIRES GO OUT.

Ten thousand men to b forced into
idleness. such is the fat of the Iron
Manufacturers association. 1t is bust
noss-holy business. What matters it
about the discharged employees? They
are only hands" What are ten thous-
and hands compared to ten thousand
dollars? Money must be made. Fires
in the furnaces must go out, no matter
If fires in ten thousand homes 60 out
also; no matter If hope in ten thousand
wives and mothers grows equally low;no
matter if ten thousand children 60 hun
cry and cold. Humanity has no claim.
Business is Observation-Disclosures Trib-
une.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-10
Brains on the Brooklyn Police Force.

On the returns from the First precinct
recently, in giving the details Of a
robbery, the sergeant wrote that the thief
stole "a pair of opera glasses. a pair of
pants, and q coat and vest with one leg
shorter than other" Another sergeant in
the Third precinct made the official state
ment that man jumped from a window
and hurried himself" 1t is now about
time TO read from a similar source that
someone died without the aid Of q ply
sdcisn.s and that an injured man sustained
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-10

Tommie; Papa, why do they call very
rich men millionaires? Papa: That
refers to the number of poor relatives
49, ,-s<.~>>s-> 30 .7o,,toet thair wills New
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-21

fashioned way of considering it by Sec
tions. Referring to the hospitality shown
the foreign delegates, ne said that IL had
been so generous In measure as 20 make
some of them wish to stay here. He referred
by name, In felicitOus manner,
10 the persons who had given receptions
and entertained the delegates and wished
God speed to the magnificent project of the
Methodist University. lie said that the
colored churches had given them the best
music and as hearty welcome as was to
be found anywhere lie referred 10
the Presidents visit to the congress
and said that he had done honor TO the
conference and to himself, and had set
noble example TO the heads OF every great
community in the world. he was very
greatful TO the Associated Press, which
HAD done for this conference yesterday
what had never been done for Methodist
conference before - in sending last
night TO eight hundred newspapers the
full text of the admirable address Issued
Yesterday. That was feat III the journal
ism of the religious community TO whIcn
there had been no parallel lAppiause.J Dr;
Stephenson then drew touching picture OF
the meeting in this country hundred years
ago of Coke and Asbury; marking the hrst
formal communication after the war OK IN
dependence and sealing the lasting kinshlp
between the Methodism of the new world ana
the old, and also sealing the perpetutlty OF
the peace and good will between England
and American. Applause.
Rev. George A. Carmen. of the Methodist
Church in Canada, in a short but earnest
address. seconded the motion for the
adoption of the resolution. The resolutions
were unanimously adopted by the entire
audience rising and applauding.
Bishop Hurst. of Washington. briefly re-
sponded and the second Eoumenical Con-
ference. after half hour spent in prayer,
adjourned sine die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-21
In TIE CROTCH OF A TREE.
Skeleton of q Man Who Had Been Missing for
Thirteen Months Found by Hunters.

HAMBURG, Conn, Oct. 20.-William Hart
and George Hunt. two young men. while
hunting in Otter swamp yesterday. made
CHASTITY find that solves the mystery sur
rounding the disappearance Of MyrOn
Nolan, of this place. thirteen months ago.
A year ago in September Nolan went into
the woods for the purpose of gathering
hazel nuts. and from that time until yester-
day nothing was heard or seen of him. For
several days searching parties secured tho
woods whsre he was supposed to be, but
no trace of him conld be found and pub
lie opinion was about evenly divided as to
whether he had killed himself or deserted
his family.
Otter wamp Is q vast stretch of low land
that Is not very frequently visited, and
many portions of 1t are not crossed as often
as once in year. Yesterday afternoon
Hart and Hunt were called into q dismal
dogs, which they supposed to be on the
trail of q mink. When they came upon
the animals they were at the foot of a tall
tree scratching ut human skull The
hunters began a search for the other parts
of the skeleton. but could not find them.
Leaning against rock near by they found
q gun. much rusted and with rotting stock.
There were also remnants of a leather
game-bag. While searching about the tree
and saw portions of skeleton hang
ing from between tho trunk of the
tree and q large limb that grew
up from it and very closely to 1t. Among
the rib bones of the skeleton squirrels had
built nest. Hunt went up and disiodged
the skeleton. and with the gun and game
bag. il was brought to town. where the two
latter were easily recognized as Nolan's.
How Nolan came to his death there IS no
way of proving. but il is supposed that he
climbed the tree TO examine squirrels
nest that he had shot into and losing his
foothOld, had fallen in such way as to
strike III the crotch of the tree, from which
position he was unable to extricate him.
self. even If he had the strength after fall
ing In this position he must have died
from hunger and thirst or possibly from
his injuries. Both charges had been fired
were exploded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-21
KANSAS FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Cooperative Stores end the Warehouse
Scheme to Be Discussed i'm State Convention.

SALINA, Kan, Oct. 20.-The annual meet
ing of the Kansas Farmers Alliance will
be held here tomorrow. The city is
crowded with delegates, and the conven-
tion is conceded to be the most important
that has ever been held since the party's
organization. Some of the delegates are
engineering a scheme to have the Kansas
Alliance become part of the National Union
Company, of New York, and establish CO.
operative stores in every county in the
State. The cooperative system will come
In for a large share of the discussion. 1t is
favorably considered by a large majority
of the Alliance delegates. but the conserva-
undertaking such O gigantic enterprise at
this time. The warehouse scheme demands
immediate attention, and the action which
the Alliance Will take on this question
Will be of more direct interest to the busi-
ness interests of the country than any
other. 1t is claimed by the Alliance men
that fully One-hsIf of the grain is being
held in the order. There ara small eleya-
tors Of five thousand bushels capacity at
nearly every shipping point IN the State.
These elevator companies have filed arti-
cles of incorporation with the Secretary of
State as Farmers Alliance shipping asso-
Citations, and il was the original intention
to hold the grain subject TO the order of
the general managers or the cooperative
trust which 1t was thought would be
formed a this convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-21

Two Great Bodies of the Church of Disciples
in Session at Allegheny City.

Two Great Bodies of the Church of Disciples
in Session Mt Allegheny City.
PITTsBURG, Oct. 20-The Christian Wom-
ems Board of Missions having finished Its
business the convention of the Foreign
Christian Missionary Society began its an
nual session in the First Christian Church.
Allegheny. The convention was opened
with religious exercises, conducted by the
president of the society. Charles Louis
Loos. of the Kentucky University. Lex
ington. KY. There were FIVE hundred del
egates present Almost the entire session
was taken up with reading of the report of
the board of directors. The reports from
Secretary A. MCLEAN, of Cincinnati. All
reports showed that considerable progress
IS being made in the foreign fields
At O'clock this afternoon the first ses-
sion of the General Christian Missionary
Society was held. This society Is brother
organization of the other two. ibut also
with q MANAGEMENT Of its own. Mr.. ID: TX.
Ewing, of Des Moines, Ia. IS the presluent
of the society. His address was the feat
ure of this afternoons session. He gave en-
interesting and exhaustive review of the
work OF the society during the past and It's
prospects in the future.
Rev. X. Moffett. of Cleveland. o., CORE
spending secretary of the General Christian
Sohs piooohtCu thS AZ
port of the board of managers. Missionary
pastors have been supported at Boston,
Brooklyn and Rochester; Saginaw and West
Bay City. Mioh.; Milwaukee and Wanrun,
Wis; Wis; Sioux City. La; Sioux Falls; a.6s. Aosr,
and Boise. Ia.; Seattle. Whatcom and
Fairhaven, Wash; Portland, Corvallis
and Albany. Ore; Salt Lake City.
u. r.: Pittsburg. Herrlngton and North
Topeka, Kan; Hastings and kearney, Neb.;
San Antonio, Galveston and Houston, lex;
New Orleans, La. Admission and Birming-
ham. Ala: Knoxville and Sherman Heights.
Tenn; Asheville, n. c., and evangelists in
Nebraska, South Dakota, Arkansas. Colo
RADIO and South Carolina. These siyty-one
missionaries and eyangelists report 9l4 con-
versions and 1869 ether accessions TO the
church and mission stations, and twenty
six new church organizations. This board
reports collections from all sources of $751;
1926.
The State organizations. aside from the
above reI 0rt. make the following exhibit:
accessions, 6,967; new church organizations,
142; aggregate collections, Sl47, ,142. This
shows that the entire homo missionary
force of the Disciples was $40 missionaries.
nearly 10000 accessI0ns. l6S new Organi2a-
tions. and about S1S5OOO This does not in
clude the home work of the Christian
WOmans Board of Missions, which. added,
will swell the aggregate amount of the
home evsnglizIng fund to over 500, 200.
To this should be added the report of the
church extension board, which Was pre-
sented by q. w. Mackley, of Kansas City,
secretary. The church extension board
collected, including interest. S19.620. 45.
The total available resources, including
loans. outstanding notes. pledges and cash
on hand are Sl05, ,413.73 This is an excellent
account that the board has been organized
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-21
First Quarter Tretted in 81 34 Seconds. the
Half in 1:Ol, the Three Quarters in
1:37 and the Mile in 20Sf4
Advertiser Driven Mile on the Same
Course in the Quick Time of 2:l6.
Yearling Record Broken at Independence by
Rolla in 2:31-$125,0 900 offered and Rea
fused for the Stallion st. Blaize.
MAUD s. NO LONGER QUEEN.
Sunol Trots a Mile at Stockton. Cal, fn the
Fast Time of 2:OSls.

Sunoi Trots Mile at Stockton. Cal, fn the
Fast Time of 2;os4-
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
STOCKTON, Cal, Oct 2Q-Marvin re-
deemed his promise to-day and put Sunol
over the kite-shaped track. beating the
best time of Maud S. BY clean half Sec
ond. The morning opened bright and
sunny. with very little wind blowing. at
IL o'clock the temperature was 200 and
there was light breeze stirring Marvin
left his hotel at half past G o'clock
for the track. He said he had made
up his mind not to speed Sunol
unless all the conditions were
favorable. even if he got no show against
time this season. All through the after
noon it looked bad. but about o'clock the
wind died down and only gentle breeze
was felt The track was in fine condition,
and Marvin decided that the conditions
could never be more favorable, He had
the mare rubbed down carefully. and when
she came out she looked less nervous than
usual.
None of the usual trials were needed, for
on the first attempt Marvin nodded and
was off, The mare made great time, going
could exceed the beauty of her pace. Sho
moved like machine, and Marvin sat like
q statue. The same even, beautiful pace
was maintained to the half, which oil
timers marked at 1:04 fat. When this was
announced it looked bright for breaking
the record. At the half the flying marc
was met by the runner. whose presence
seemed TO encourage her. and she passed
the three-quarter pole in 1:S7. Then Marvin
began to urge her. and with the runner do
ing his best TO keep up, she made the last
quarter the fastest of tho
mile. AS she rushed down the
stretch the men who were holding
watches on the great test said: She'll
break the record" and they were right. for
when the great young mare passed under
the wire hundreds of watches clicked as
they stopped at 2:0SA, half q sec.
ond better than the record hele
for SO many years by Maud s.,
who is also owned by Robert Bonner, the
proud owner of the present queen of tho
turL
Tho record meeting Of the kite-shaped
track opened to-day with fast mile by
Palo Alto stables. Advertiser by Eiec-
tioneer, lowered his record from 2:22 TO 2:lG.
L. u. Shippee's Kilrain rrotted against
2:24, and made the mile in 2:22&. The Palo
Alto stables Lady Well, by Electioneer,
went against her record of PIT, and made
the mile In 2:l6k. Fred Talbot's Mount
Hood went against 2:2Gh, and made the
mile in 2:233a,