davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-15
OF OurRe.

PARIS, Jan. l5.-French manu-
facturers object to the proposed heavy
import duties on raw material.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-15
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
PRESS DISPATCHES
AND STATE SPECIALS.
UP TO THE TIME OF GOING TO PRESS
Omit Dancing.

RENO, New, Jan. 15--The Nevada
Indians near Death Station, Star
valley, have quit dancing and dis
persed. The scare IL over.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-15
Colder.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Variable
winds, becoming colder Friday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-15
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY!
1856 Acres Of Fine Land al
Sl.25 per Acre.

128, COO acres of Land In Western Texas,
watered by two never failing rivers of pure
water, with living alter in different places
On the tract. Railroad runs through the
land for 40 miles and has four stations
within its boundary. The land has an ele-
walton Of from 2.7OO to $500 leet above sea
level and an average rain fall according to
the signal report for the last ten years Of
24.2 inches per annum. The country Is of
limestone formation and is broken up into
hill, valley and table lands; producing
mesquite and gramma grasses on which
stock thrive all the year rou9d without
other food. Fifty miles of fenfe will en-
close the whole tract; the increase can be
easily counted from 20 to 80 per cent. Stock
can be shipped direct from the rancho, thus
avoiding long drives. A like amount Of
land can be leased from the state for 10
years at the rate of cents per acre per
aRp9p, thereby making ranch of 296, $50
acres.
For further particulars call on or address
JOHN II. HAMBLETON & co
No. 4 E. Commerce, ST.
-7-tf San. Antonio. Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-15
RAILROAD NE wS.

The Arkansas boys should shun the
chile stands. Why? Becausel
Eight Sunset specials came In last
~;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-01
DF.IaTEBIG7S
WONDERFUL
German InvigOratOr.

Everyone that BownSequard's life
failure original
THE REASON THOUSANDS CANNOT GET CURED of Chronic,
Private Special Complaints Debility,
Memory and Manhood Liver Lung Bladder Kidney and st mach
Hepeeshesia,
which requires ltreatm
Dr. LIEBIC'S INVGORATOR the for
above
of
Ties half o men FREE
DR. LIEBlG a made a
Disease
thoroughly
charges moderate
Call address, 400 GEARY
405
CAJTTION Avoid packages of poisonous nostrums makers
oO ~ Mare unreliable and
offering deceived
LIEBlGS INVIGORATOR. lv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-01

~ its mild. soothing a. healing p-Cpor-.-..
=. Sage'5 Catarrh Remedy cures tHn Y. F..
c..s,s Of G'a:arrsa, - C'a1gs ia tEEc Ecasi,"
-,OryZa, s-3(a -'ataTT1la7 Headache.
-. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-01
SIS. to $3.50. 90 can = !. T M:S SCIs

ng for us, Agents preferred who csnflIrni
a horse and give their VIII ole time to theb
nes'. spare moments IN ~ be probably
rloyed also. fav waes7cies in towns and cit
les X. F. JOB NS0S CO.. 1909 Main {.
Richmond, Va.
". Estate =, lad business experience.
neeeT mind about sending stamp for reply
B F. j. Dc Co. at6Gn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-01
.Xs.-SR MAJ 81 .
ONANS RENSJ <.S>;,es !
EES Ezssza--ssszsssSs 40. zs.;,=,.,,

ca Debility Seminal Neak
oPFeri5tpfFh5e, R'FsSIflgssETGEe. Emissions
iE}Uafeu exhausted Vita ttv- Premature De
c-las. ami los OE GSsADesD. -
IS 9Gf e5sEEf 8,iicaEloEts msa fTsssts
- - sever catssc fsr-,siel@es Il en-
rich aud purAss the Biood. Str,ne. hens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles Digestion Vearoduc-
tive Organs, ans Physical auI Mental Faculties.
II stops all uEt ttural aur 5ebiIitating drain
upon the system preventIil involuntary losses
deolhtatIng creams, seminal losses with he
URINE, etc, 50 destructive 70 mind and body
II Is sure elimInator Of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAIN Is. It contains no
lnJ lrlous ingredients To tzsssSe sueT.-c-
in< from Lh~ -Vtt effect of yosstEa-
tus trs't1 sc eRtOEs isr excess. - speedy
thorough aHd parIaam~ui Ci'E2E
rs SEA s. ~ ! = ed. Price, ~. 40 pen
bottle five bottles in case, with full direC-
tons AID advice, $40 Sent secure from o.
strEaUion to any address upon the receipt %
prlce, or O. o. ID. To be had only oil
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-01
ais Great
saAs EsEsRGn e n

IS - ~ 10
S4vsEl~ IA - 81
fEKg s1REEse&y
a "a q y sF Ea7
u nEs is the
z innate result
Of over twenty
years practice, bva
THO l. > u ell Y
QUALIFIED tiBA
D 4 \ TIE PtIYSI-
ClA% OF one Of
che hi hest me =
ca collie &c {
L Il 70 p e 2 70 d
CURE = W 1T u
. L y Z \ LIN C
!. c Z K T AIN TY
Nervous AND pI.-gi-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-01
DR.. C. D. Salfeld

2I6 hearney Street.
AN FRAN CISCO. GA
Consultation strictly confidential, by etter
or at office, FREE. For the convenience of
patients, ana in order to insure perfect secrecy.
have adopted private address, under which
all pa ckages are forwarded
TRIAL BOTTLE F9EE.
Sutfcien show its ms will % sen 70
anyone wing y cite tating mis- symp
toms anu age. Commune strictly conf
Dental Is
And RiOOd erSailV
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-02

THE chaplain militant has become q
feature of legislative bodies recently. A
member of the Nebraska senate de-
faulted and ran away the other day and
the next day the chaplain of that body
offered this prayer:
We thank Thee for The establishment of
Thy kingdom amongst men, and that Its
interests were committed to men. and that
of the twelve, eleven were faithful and true
in darkness and light. by day and by night,
in prosperity and in adversely, and that to
one only attaches the infamy of disgrace,
the bloodstone Of treason. We thank
Thee for Nebraska, for the enlarged Dor
ders, for her citizens and her brotherhood,
but rejoice that her borders are not large
enough to enclose nor her brotherhood
sweet enough to embrace a traitor recreant
to her interests. Help him to flee farther
and yet farther from an outraged and in
dignant people, until he shall stand upon
the brink of a moral Volcano; behold the
forked tongues of fiery flames; the seething
sea of lurid lava; hear the muttered thun-
der of hidden forces and feel the nausea OF
mental hell until he shall awake from NOR
al death, repent. believe and be saved. And
what we ask for discovered treason and I'M
covered traitors, we ask for all covert trea-
son and covered traitors. We ask through
the light of Christ. Amen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-02
HELENA, MONT. APRIL :. 1891.
PARTY VERSUS CITY.

"Party first, city afterward,' q been
the rallying cry of the republican faith
full, aver since the present agitation OF
municipal questions was begun. We do
not mean to say that the republican
party, rank and file, has taken this
short-sighted and narrow view of the
situation, but such has been the atti-
tude of the politicians and the party
organs, and it was the politicians and
the organs hat shaped the destinies OF
last nights convention.
The ticket is a straight laced party
ticket of the machine-made order which
will doubtless draw to its support the
ward workers and machine politicians
Of the party. From that point of view
it is a very good ticket. Mr.. Klein
schmidt, the nominee for mayor, is a
pleasant and clever gentleman of high
standing in the business community,
who has twice served the city i'll the
Office to which he has been nominated.
His official record is before the people.
His defeat for a third term by Col.
James Sullivan is also fresh in the
minds of our citizens. Whether in the
interval during which he has been in
private life the reasons that led
to his retirement have been
removed, and there is a general demand
for his services again, the voters will
determine next week. We believe their
verdics will be adverse to Mr.. Klein
schmidt for many reasons which we
shall state during the canvass.
Mr.. James Blaine Walker, who repre-
sents the young republican element on
this ticket, is a popular newspaper man
and a good party worker, and was very
properly nominated as a protest against
his shabby treatment by Carter
and Russell Harrison in the Helena post
office matter. But to ask the voters OF
the city to set aside Mr.. Folk, a tried
and faithful official, for the sake Of
Fighting Mr.. Walkers personal wrongs,
is quite a different matter, and we
haven't the slightest idea they will do it.
Judge Sanders was put up for a
fourth term, Of course. After his slap
at the independent movement he was
recognized as fit for a place on a ticket
which was to be put forward as a ticket
for politics only, and he fits the place
assigned to him by the machine.
We believe the ticket will be beaten
from stem to stern. 1t ought to be
beaten. It is out of harmony with the
times, it promises nothing but a restora-
ton of the old order of things. Outside
of the politicians it can kindle no enthu-
siasm for it offers nothing better than
has gone before.
Helena demands progress.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-02
MOUNTAINS LAND GRANTS
An Examination to be Made Of the
Unsurveyed Portions for
Selection.
Another Mandansns Proceeding
Brought Against the State
Auditor.
Cascs Set for Trial In tho District Court
Defendants Plead Not Guilty to
InfOrMatiOnA

State Land AGENT Granville Stuart has
been requested to obtain information from
the United States su~rveyor-geheral concern
ing the unsurveyed lands granted the state
by congress. A special meeting Of the
board of state land commissioner wal held
yesterday at which a letter from Governor
Toole, who is now in Washington, was
read. The governor says II 10 most I'M
portant at this time that the board should
require the land agent of tho state to make
an examination of the u%nsurveyed public
lands of the United States within Montana
for the purpose OF aiding the board in Sc
curing the necessary information to be laid
before the secretary of the interior of the
of acres of land that the state de-
sires to have surveyed by the general gov
eminent out of which to make selections of
the different donations made under the act
of congress approved February q, 1889.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-02
LAST day to register!
TALKS WITH PEOPLE.

j. J. LEIGHTON, State Boiler Inspector
1 am now or a regular trip for the inspec-
ton of boilers and my assistant ia working
on another route. The condition of boilers
throughout the state is much better than
before the law was passed, thus showing
that some benefits are derived from the
statute.
Col. w. T. WHEELER, State Librarian
believe it is a good move for the State His
torical society to turn its library and col
lection over to the state and make it a
state institution. It is indeed an ~institu-
ton of which the state may we'll feel proud.
The Historical society was incorporated in
1866, but it was some time after that be-
fore much work was done for the library.
1t is far ahead of similar institutions in
many of the older states.
The POP Corn MANI take in from three
to four dollars a day IN an average. You
never saw q corn pepper like this before.
The patent is owned in New York and the
firm will not sell the machines. They rent
them for 80 much a year and give one mar
the exclusive right to a certain terrific ~,
The corn trade is a nice clean business and
! Inv I'VE 49, IAN VcobhCA Il Shii
stand out here on the street and see every
thing going on. That is better than being
shut up III a building, isn't itY'
DR.. G. +. MussrGBRoD: / am getting very
sick of doing business with the state O
Montana. Yesterday Lreceived the last in
stallment Of my bill against the state
However, / cannot get the interest accord
ing to the attorney general though the leg
i~slature passed an appropriation for thi
amount. The bill did not state the amour
OF the appropriation and did not specif,
that the bill should 90 through the hand
of the state board of examiners. For thi
reason the attorney general decides tina
the state treasurer canno pay it. The leg
islature also forgot to pay the state boar,
of arbitration of which | am a member an
now | will have to wait two years for thesl
sums and lose the interest.
cident of newspaper enterprise. One nigh
a year ago last winter | was in bed at th
Grand Pacific hotel. in Chicago. when
WAS aroused by "A Tribune reporter VIII
wished to interview me on the ~politica
, situation in Montana. 1 had nothin
to say and old him so. bu
ne insisted on an interview. III
nally | got mad and told him to get on,
He was very pleasant as he stepped to til
door, and said: A right, but the int,
view Will appear. am a good guese
!, and know pretty we'll what you want [
t saw" He had the lockwood on me the
O and had to call him back and have a tai
with him. Another time an interview wit
5 me appeared in the Tribune when | was i
Helena. These newspaper men!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-02
MANDAMUS CASE.

Supreme Court Reporter Has a Contention
with tho State Auditor.
Fletcher Maddox ia the reporter OF the
supreme court. Prior to Jan. Ii, 1891. he had
done all that was necessary to entitle him
to receive his fee for the ninth volume of
the reports of the supreme court decisions.
The volume contained $50 pages, or fifty
9 more than the limit required by law.
On the cate mentioned Maddox presented
his account to the state auditor. claiming
$500 for the sixth volume and $50 for the
fifty extra pages, and for the work of prep
aration $500, making a total of $2,25O. The
auditor refused to allow the sum of $50,
being the amount claimed to be due for the
extra fifty pages. Maddox then commenced
this proceeding.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-02

t6uuA1kE6s
DEPARTMENT NO. l.
Helena Produce and Commission Com
pany VS.. G. W. Douglass O. Son. Ten day
to file amended complaint.
William Rigby VS.. Don Davenport ct al
Dismissed as settled.
George B. Child va. Montana Mining ani
Reduction Company. Judgment for plant
if for $1,460 and costs.
Easom Bartlett vs. Mary g. Billiard, ad
ministratrix. Time for filing amended
answer extended until April 10th.
William kranich vs.. Alex Mcdonnell
Judgment for defendant.
Kuehn vs. kirkendall. Plaintiff nom
suited.
Cases set for trial are:
April mo. 4,823-Moran vs. Germaine.
April 3.-No. 4,939-Fister vs.. East. 3
April 3-No. 501--Weissgarber va. Cleary.
April 3-No. 549-Dcerrer vs. Kenck.
May John Thornwall VS.. John Endall,
DEPARTMENT NO. 2.
Montana National Bank vs.. Montana
Marble company. Judgment for plaintiff.
j. O. Briscoe VS.. Montana Empire Mining
and Milling company. Judgment favo,
plaintiff for $39s. IA and costs.
Fanny Y. Carrick vs.. Theodore FL. Car.
rick. Default of defendant entered.
Mary Nusbaum va. VIM. Kisselpaugh
Judgment favor plaintiff for $3.50 end
costs.
r. Fl. Beckwith vs.. f. H. Brunell. Aft
davit for continuance overruled.
The following cases Lave been set:
April 6-No. 2O2-Frank Haury vs.. Cres-
cent Mining company.
April 6-No. 670-Baker Va. Wenstrom.
April mo. 468-Tucker vs. Laundry.
April mo. 622-Davidson vs.. Kelly.
April S-No. 552-Sands Bros. vs. Klein
schmidt.
April $40. 732-Kranick vs.. Jovanovic.
April 9-No. 650-Silverman va. Manlx.
April 9-No. 72O-Sain vs.. Fitzgibbons.
April 1O-No. 7S4-O'Brien vs. Gels.
April 10-No. 796-Cluett VS.. Jefferis.
April 13-No. ~49G6-Story vs.. Richards.
April 13-No. 496S-Story vs.. Coburn.
April 13-No. ~4972-Shaw VS.. White.
April I-No. 2~72-Thopson vs. Harrison
April 14-No. 5B-Miller vs.. Liesche.
April 15-No. 3O4-Gilpatrick vs.. Phelps.
April 15-No. 51O-Marshall VS.. Jefferis.
April 15-No. 75S-Heinlein Il Matthias vs.
Kellogg.
April 16-No. G6-Thomas Cruise Saving,
Bank vs.. Eckstrom.
April 16-No. 36S-Miller VS.. Treavis.
April 16-No. 6S6-Carrick VS.. Carrick.
Arril 17-No. 3972-Holter VS.. Briscoe.
April 17-No. 469S-French VS.. Mcdonald
April 17-No. 385-Ohlrau va. Peterson.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-02

SOME Of the gentlemen who are asked
to contribute to the endowment OF new
colleges, here and elsewhere, object to
the multiplication Of small colleges. In
taking this view they are going counter
to the opinions Of our leading educators.
Men like President Eliot, OF Harvard,
and Andrew D. White, strongly favor
them and welcome them. The st. Paul
Pioneer Press thus states the argument:
1--WE cannot have too many institutions
devoted to tho higher education, pro-
vided only that they do their work we'll,
We need colleges Of all sizes and kinds.
Every institution o o finds it's place
and its field of usefulness; and each has
a large body of students, who, from n
reason or another, would not go elsewhere
il it we're not in existence. For them, it IL
a condition of securing a liberal eduoa-
ton. 1t is also coming to he better I'M
derstood that these smaller colleges pre-
pare the way for the greater universe
ties, supply them with material, and
enable them to extend and to realize the
true university idea. There was a time
when a university had to maintain a
preparatory department, and expend its
and occupy the time OF it's
faculty with work that it should not
have to do. If this necessity is disap-
pearing, if the work of our universities
is higher and nobler and better done
than it ever was before, the result is
due in no small degree to the multiple
cation of minor institutions, where suit
able preparation for advanced studies
can be made"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-02
[elena demands progress.
TRUCK-FARMING

The latest census bulletin marks a
new departure. Subject to final revis-
ion, it presents a series of interesting
figures on the comparatively modern
industry of truck-farming. The truck
farmer, however, we are cautioned, must
not be COMPOUNDED with the market gar
dener. The latter lives in the neighbor-
hood of his market, cultivates his few
acres near some city or town. He pins
his faith to rotation of crops, for in this
way only can he provide the general va
riety of vegetables in demand with his
customers. He delivers his produce
with his own team Or teams, and sells
directly to the retailer and in many in
stances to the consumer himself. The
truck-farmer, on the contrary, lives re-
mote from market, generally devotes his
attention to the products best suited to
his soil and climate, and depends upon
others for transportation and sale.
Thirty years ago, truck-farming was
in it's infancy. AT that time there we're
men who actually believed that there was
money in the proposition at a distance
of fifty miles from a few of the northern
cities. 1t was true that they had rail
road and steamboat communication, but
that did not prevent the m~ossbacks from
writing them down insane. To-day our
cities and towns are drawing similar
supplies from a distance of five hundred,
ave fifteen hundred miles We need
no better testimonial to the in
domitable enterprise OF the Amer
lean people. The supply is there,
because we have created the demand.
We have peopled the great American
desert, we have reared cities and towns
where the buffalo used to wander, we
have extended and accelerated our rail
road traffic, until the result is what we
have summed up in this bulletin. In
Montana, we derive our fall and spring
supplies from fertile California; Florida
and the lower Mississippi valley arr
supplying the east and the west. A,
the season advances at the rate OF abou'
thirteen miles a day, the Atlantic coas
and the Mississippi valley respond t,
our needs. Midsummer in the nortl
continues the supply, until the frosts Q
autumn force a retreat to the new crop
OF the south. More than S1OO,O0O,OO
are invested in farming at tn
present time. The annual products
after the deduction of freight and con
missions, represent a value of S76,517
155, and that amount is realized upo
534,44O acres of land. This one industl
is giving employment to 2l6,765 mel
1924 women and 14,014 children.
requires the labor of more than 75,N
horses and mules, and the implement
employed represent an outlay of sS,971
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-02

oO6. With the further development Of
our railroad systems, with faster trains
and lower express and freight rates, this
special industry seems capable OF indeh-
mite development, and will afford still
wider scope for the efforts Of q hard
working and deserving class OF citlzens.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-02
A Row without BIoodshed.

There was a little row in Ming's opera
house yesterday which had no connection
with the change in management. One of
the employees, William Martin. took Arthur
Richards to task for his language about a
lady and his action toward her. The con-
troversy grew very warm, and Richards
drew a pistol. 1t was not used, however.
and the affair ended in Il good round of
abuse, but no bloodshed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-02
United States Circuit Court.

The session will begin on next Monday
but the trial jurors will not be called until
the 18th. There are four criminal suits for
trial against these defendants. H. P. Hea=
cock, A. Gabish. 4. l.. Norcross and j. L.
Hample. The United States has civil cases
on the calendar against 4: j. Lynde, King
d Ducie, Henry Williams, W. A.. Burleigh,,
Il. G.. Anderson, ct al, Montana Improve
ment company, George Delaplain, ct al,
Mary Ellen Ash, ct al, George sherlock, ct
al.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-02
Black List Case.

The suit of Photographer X. II. Beck
with against II. +. Brunnell is set for trial
in the district court to-day before Judge
Buck. Beckwith is suing for damages be-
cause his name was placed on the list of a
protective association composed of local
merchants.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-02

Col. JAMES SULLIVAN, as chairman Of
the democratic city central committee,
will make a campaign full of interest
and excitement for the republican breth-
rem. They have met the colonel before
and gone home shorn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-02
Criminal Business,

State vs. William II. Dearborn. De-
PENDANT pleads not guilty to five informa-
tions.
State va. John Woods and John OLeary.
Defendants plead not guilty to two infor-
nations against each of them.
State vs. Callihan. On motion to quash
information.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-02

GET in your offers of land and money
for the Congregational college before
April Is, or Helena won't get it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-02

THE merry wal over the control of the
old opera house is more interesting than
most of the recent performances in that
antique structure. .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-02

A SUBSCRIBER inquiries. "Who is now
the manager of the opera house?" We
believe it is Mr.. Maguiremington.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-02

THE first of April ticket was the last
in the field and it will be last when the
votes are counted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-02

Don't take any ones word for il about
last years registration. Have your name
registered to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-02

If you don't register to-day you can't
vote.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-02

Sacrificing! Giving Them Away!
The rush still continues. Great bargains
in groceries, hardware. clothing, boots and
shoes at tho Corner Grocery, corner Sixth
avenue and Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-02
COURT.

Civil and Criminal Proceeding Cases
Set for Trial.
Both judges are kept quite busy dispos-
ing of the civil business of litieants in this
county. Two juries are in constant at
falIlanca