davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-03

SUMMONs.-IN THE DISTRICT COURTOF
- the First judicial district Of the state of
Montana, in and for the county of Lewis and
Clarke.
Sadie Margaret Bseder, plaintiff. We. Jacob F.
Baeder. defendant.
The state of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought AGAINST ycn by the above named plaintiff
in the district court of the First judicial district
of the state of Montana, in and for tbs county of
Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days. exclusive of the
summons, if served within this county; or. il
served out of this county. but within this district,
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days,
according to the prayer of said complaint.
The SAID action Is brought to obtain a de-
cree e d,ssGlging go+t the bonds o. ana Of III ma t1lI
herein. The complaint alleges the marriage be-
tween youIsslf and plaintiff at Ripley. Chatau-
qua county, state of New York, on or about ths
dence in Montana fer the period of two years
Immediately preceding the commencement Of
this action. The grounds for the divorce are al
legged to be the wilful and without cause absent
ing yourself from plaintiff and departure from
this state without any intention of returning
over since the 18th day of March, 1891, and that
you still continue 80 to wilfully and without
cause absent yourself from plaintiff. and to live
separate and apart from her, without any sutfi-
Gent cause or any reason and against her will
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
re4rir,s red. thu the rs s;id a plaintiff win Vi aPp oGEo to tn; tbs
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis
trict court of the First judicial district of the
state of Montana, in and for the
<c-S-. county of Lewis and Clarke.
Seal First this 9th day of October, in the
Jud. Dist. year of our Lord one Thousand
Court. eight hundred and ninety-two
JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
By 9. w. Burton, Deputy Clerk.
ID. s. Hepner, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06

panies for their officers. employees, and
members OF their families add nothing
in this act contained shall in anv way
abrdge or alter the remedies now existing
az common Law or by statute but the pro-
visions Of this act are IL addition to such
remedies: provided, that no pending lti-
cation shall in any way be affected by this
act
20. SRcrToss OF TIE CopE OF VIRGINIA RI
pEaIED. -Sections one thousand two hun
dred and FIVE. one thousand two hundred
and SIX. one thousand two hundred and
eight, one thousand two hundred and
nine, one thousand two hundred and ten,
one thousand two hundred and eleven. one
thousand two hundred and fourteen. one
thousand two hundred and twenty-four,
one thousand two hundred and twentv-six,
one thousand two hundred and thirty
seven one thousand two hundred and
thirty-eight, one thousand two hun
dred and ftty-seven. one thousand three
hundred and ten and one thousand three
hundred. as amended by act approved
March fourth eighteen hundred and nine
", of the Code OF Virginia, eighteen hun
drsd and eighty-seyen. are hereby repeal
oil, but this act shall not be construed as
otherwise altering orrepealing the general
law OF this State relating TO common car
rlers and the duties Of Railroad Commis-
sloner, not inconsistent with this act.
Il. This act shall be IN force from the
first day of June, 1892.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06
HE HAD KILLED HIS MAN.
lie Exuits Not, Though the Deed Was
Done In Open Battle.

Here il brigade Of us in battle line
across the old meadow; our right and left
Join other brigades, says writer IN the
Massachusetts PloughmdH. We have thrown
down the rail fence. gathered logs and
brush and sod and erected O breastwOrk.
IL is only slight one but enough TO shell
ter us while lying down.
A division Of the enemy breaks cover
half mile away and comes marching
down upon IL. The feld-pieces behind
us open on their solid columns, but they
are not checked. Under the smoke we
can see the work of the shells, but they
cannot halt that mass OF men. The grape
and canister does awful execution, but
there should be a dozen guns instead OF
SIX.
They are going TO charge US. The guns
cannot prevent that. Orders run along the
line and we are waiting until every bullet,
no matter If fired by soldier, with his eyes
shut, must Int foe. l select my man
while he is yet beyond range. have eyes
for no other.
He is a tall. soldierly fellow, wearing
stripes of O sergeant. As he comes nearer
imagine that he is looking as hXedly at
me as am at him. | admire his cooiness.
He looks neither to the right. nor to the
left. The man on his right IL hit and goes
down, but he does not falter.
| am going to Kill that man. have q
rest for my gun on the breastwOrk, and
when the order comes 10 ire | cannot
miss him. He is living his last minute on
earth We are calmly waiting until our
volley shall prove veritable flame OF
death. Now they close up the gaps. ana
we can hear the shouts of their officers as
they make ready to charge.
Nv man is still opposite me. lie stili
seems to be looking at me and no one else.
know the word is coming in few seconds
more and aim at his chest. could al
most be sure of hitting him with stone
when we get the word TO fire. There Is a
billow Of fiame-a billow of smoke-a
fierce crash, and 1000 bullets are flted INTO
the compact mass of advancing men. NOT
one volley alone, though that worked hor-
rlble destruction, but another and an
other, until there was no longer living
man to FIRE at.
The smoke drifts slowly away-men
cheer and yell-we can see the meadow
beyond heaped with dead and dying men:
We advance our line. As we go forward
look for my victim. He is lying on his
back, eyes half shut and fingers clutchlng
at the grass. He sasps, draws up his legs
and straightens them out again, ana Is
dead rs [ pass on. have killed my man.
NY bullet alone struck him, tearing that
CHASTITY wound in his breast and L an
entitled to all the honor. Do / swing my
cap and cheer? Do 1 point HIM out and
expect to be congratulated No | have
no cheers. / feel no elation. l feel thai
/ murdered him, war OF no war, and thai
his agonized face will haunt me through
oil the years Of my life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06
The New Reporter.

Mr.. Ouilldriver 20 new reporter: The
storm king hurled his torn and tumblina
torrents over the ruins Of the broken and
dismem bered edince.
Editor: What's that2 What do you
mean, young follow?
"I-er-er-the floods washed away Pat
sv Organs old soap-factory."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06

I feel Il my duty to write you in regard
70 the benefit your Brsdycrotine has been
10 nav wife. Ever since child she has been
snbiect to the most dreadful headaches.
usually several times 2 month; She has
Int none could prevent those spells run.
ming Their course. Bradycrotins he's not
failed 10 effect 8 cure in single instance,
one dose usually being suficieut. Oscar
+. Frost. Monmouth Ne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06
A Grand Plan.

How do you make your paper go. any
how? never see II anywhere
1--WE print pictures Of prominent men
and they buy it."
ITO distributor"
"Ob. no: TO destroy!"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06

market
axorr STOCKS BONDS HyPoII
ZACH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06
rr,tr roR coNrEsrrNG CLAIMANTS.

7. Where said lists show that the person,
making the application TO have such taxes
refunded, paid said tax, and was. at that
time. the owner Of the land on which 1t
was levied, the treasurer or commissioner
shall pay to such person his pro rata share
at once: but in all other cases. as where
application 70 made by representative or
committee, Or where one person appears 10
have owned the land and another person
10 have paid the tax, such application
shall be listed by the treasurer or
commissioner, aud the sans shall
lie over for thirty days 10 give OPP
portunitv for other claimants 70 intervene,
and at the end of such thirty days the
amount claimed shall be paid out TO the
party who shall appear TO be properly en-
titled. II, from conflicting claims or any
other cause, the treasurer or commissioner
be unable IN any case to determine 10
whom the money should be paid. he
NAV, upon giving at least ten days no.
tIce in writing to the parties Interested,
or making claim. or such or them as
NAV be found in the county or city. apply
by motion TO the county or corporation
court of his county or city, or any OF the
claimants may upon ike notice gwen TO
any adverse party and the treasurer OF
commissioner, make such application and
motion, and the court, upon such evidence
as may be adduced. shall determine and
adjudge what disposition shall be made OF
the fund in dispute. and shall make such
order in regard to costs as may be proper:
8. If any treasurer or commissioner fan
or refuse to pay. to any person such
moneys as he may be entitled to under this
act, the same shall be recoverable on mo-
ton in the court aforesaid against the
treasurer or commissioner and his suretles
after ten days notice. with costs and in
terest, and no commissions shall be al
lowed 10 any officer on any amount for
which Judgment may be given against
him under this section.
sxNI-AHNuAL srArKNxHTs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06


and the right 70 such appeal, writ OF error:
or supersedeas, shall be determined, and, II
allowed. the case shall be proceeded In,
heard. and finally determined III like cases
made and provided. In any case deter
mined in the Circuit Court, or by the
Judge thereof in vacation, III favor OF the
commonwealth. an attorneys Zee OF ten
dollars shall be taxed against the coui-
papv; and in the Supreme Court OF APP
poals an attorneys fee of twenty dollars
shall be taxed as part of the costs for the
Attorneys Genera, who shall appear Tor the
Commonwealth in all cases IN the supreme
Court of Appeals. m,
l8. DEFINITION or COMMON CARRIER.
term " common carrier" shall be con-
strued TO include any railroad, express. or
canal company chartered by this or any
other State, and doing business In TINS
State. and any steamboat, steamship, or
ferry company doing business IN TINS
State. whether incorporated or not, ana
whether operated or controlled by an ih-
diyidual partnership.
10. FREE or REDUCED RATEs-ExcURsioS
OR COMBINATION TIcKErs-pAssrs AND FRfE
TRANSFORMATIONS nothing IN this act
shall apply to the carriage, storage, or
handling of property free or at reduced
rates for the United States, State, or mu-
nicipal governments, or for charitable
purposes. or to or from fairs ana e1posi-
lions for exhibition thereat, or the free
carriage of destitute and homeless. per,
sons, and the necessary agents employed
in such transpartion, or to mileage, excur-
sion, OF computation passengsf tickets. or
10 persons In charge of live stock being
shipped from the point of shipment to
the point or destination and return ;
nothing in this act shall be con-
strued to prohibit any common car
rier from giving reduced rates to ministers
OF religion, or to INDECENT persons, OF TO
inmates OF the Confederate homes or State
homes for disabled soldiers, and OF dis
abled soldiers and sailors, including those
about 10 enter and those returning home
after discharge. or carrying tho same free ;
nothing In this act shall DO construed TO
prevent common carriers from giving free
carriage TO their own officers, employees,
and membors of their families, or TO pre-.
vent the principal officers Of any railroad
company or companies from exchanging
passes Of tickets NTH othar railroad com-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06
sxAu-AxxuAL srArKNxxrs.

0. On the LIST day Of January and July IN
each year every such treasurer and COM
missioner shall make ont an account show
ing all disbursements by him and Al claims
allowed, and also 3 statement Of al claims
Aid with hun hersundsy daring The
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-13

dered me, without my solicitation,
your nomination for the highest judi
clal office in your gift. | thanked
you then and | still feel and shall ever
feel grateful to you for this manifesto
ton Of confidence, though l had to
decline it. Since then the Repub-
llcan managers who hold the Repub-
lican party in North Carolina by the
throat, have, as it is reported and
generally believed, broken faith with
you and put up a State ticket. The
danger now confronts you of turning
over our Stale government TO men who
favor the national force bill with its
attendant evils, and the vote Of Mort h
Carolina might decide that contest
Let me beseech you as patriots, rebuke
that spirit by your vote, and let us
stand together and maintain inviola,e
the rights Of the State which are essen
tlal to " that balance of power on
which the perfection and endurance
of our political faith depends.'' That
balance Of power once subverted and
destroyed, we may bid long fare
we'll to the constitutional republic
We may expect too in its stead to be
governed by orders from the head
quarters OF military chieftain, such
as our own eyes have seen in this
Southland not very many years ago.
| myself would prefer the very worst
system of civil government to the best
form of military despotism.
WM. A. GUTHRIE.
Durham, N. c., Sept. 20, 1892.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-13

prise murder, treason, theft, arson,
fraud, perjury, and all crimes possible
for an organization to connive at.
at would be mercy to put its record
million miles deep in the pit that is
mentioned in Holy Writ; and may
add that if a large and distinguished
assortment Of its alleged statesmen
were sent along it would be common
justice"
He said in Fairfield, September IS,
1870:
"The Democracy as usual are loud
in their opposition, but what did they
ever do when they had chance? Here
in Iowa they stole the school fund and
nationally they stole the arsenals, the
navy, the treasury, everything that
was not red hot and created the very
devils rebellion. And these men ap-
pear and ask for your support. They
should come on bended knees asking
for forgiveness for the unspeakable
crimes they have committed, and the
wretched miseries itlicted upon our
common country"
In public speech he said:
"No Republican can ever, under
any circumstances, have any part or
be with the hungry, rebellious, man.
hating, woman-selllng gang, corpor-
ated under the name Of Democracy,
a name so full of stencil and poison
that it should be hlotted from the
vocabulary of civilized man, and
handed over to the barbarism that it
SO fifty now and in all the past has
represented"
He said at Stiles, September II,
1873, in referring to the financial
policy of the Democratic party:
"But then what could you expect
from the poor, blind, diseased, decrepit,
dismal, damned old Democratic
Darty'
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-13
THE LOST CHORD.

BY PROCTER.
Seated one day at the organ,
l was weary and ill at ease,
And my fingers wandered idle
Over the ivory keys.
l knew not what [ was playing.
Or what | was dreaming then;
But | struck one chord of music
Like the sound of great Amen.
1t flooded the crimson twilight
Like the close of an angels Psalm;
And it lay Oh my fevered spirit
With a touch Of infinite calm.
1t quieted pain and sorrow
Like love overcoming strife
1t seemed the harmonious echo
From our diScOrdant life.
It linked all perpieXed meanings
Into one perfect peace,
And trembled away into silence,
AS il it were 10th to cease.
have sought, but | seek it vainly,
That one lost chord divine,
That came from the soul of the organ
And entered into mine.
1t may be that Death's bright angel
Will speak in that chord again,
1t may be that only in Heaven
l shall hear that grand Amen.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-13
Shi!Oh's COnsu.n ptiOn Cure.

This is beyond question the most success
full cough medicine We have ever sold. 4
few doses invariably cure the worst cases
of coughs, Group and bronchitis, while its
wonderful success in the cure Of coIsump-
ton is without parallel in the history Of
medicine. Since its first discovery il has
been sold on guarantee, a test which no
other medicine can stand. IF you lave a
cough we earnestly ask you 10 thy il. Price
lGc, SOC, and 81. II your lungs are sore,
chest or back lame. d.e Sh.i"h's Porous
Plaster Sold by W. ". Parker, druggist,
Henderson.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-13
WOLIES NAILED.
Mr.. Cleveland Denies the Miss
Davis and Douglass Stories.

Mr.. Cleveland writes a letter, which
we print below in which he nails two
campaign lies industriously circulated
in the Southern States by Third party
enemies.
Now, shut, up and discuss issues,
Third partyites!
GRAY GABLES, }
BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, Sept. II. I
Clark HozoeH ./r., Constitution, At-
lanta, Ga.:
DEAR S1R:-I have been fairly
bombarded for the last two or three
weeks by the reports of the falsehoods
which are being circulated by the
Peoples party orators in Georgia and
other Southern States, calculated to
prejudice me in the minds of the
Southern people. The latest report
comes to me from Gainesville, in your
State, this evening, and represents
candidate Thomas E. Watson as say
ing in a public speech that Mrs. Cleve-
land refused to attend the unwilling
of the statue OF Robert E. Lee because
she feared she would there meet Miss
Winnie Davis.
This is entirely new fabrication.
A number of the Others have to do,
however, with alleged refusals of my
wife or myself to be introduced to
Miss Davis, &c. Another public
source of falsehoods of the stupidest
description is in regard to my treat
ment of Frederick Douglass while |
was President and he was register of
deeds in Washington. There are
some others which | do not definitely
recall. These all seem to be circu-
lated by active opponents Of the
Democracy and their purpose is of
course apparent. | have not thought
it necessary to deny these except in
very few cases. | have thought that
when they assumed proportions
! worthy of attention | would: perhaps,
hear from you or some one who like
you understands we'll the current of
Southern thought on the subject.
| Such Misrepresentation is irritating
and exceedingly monotonous. Not one
single statement which | have seen of
| the kind above referred to has any
/ truth in it whatever, except this, that
when Frederick Douglass was in
public office in the city of Washing
ton, |, as President of the United
States, extended to him the same
Courteses, as far as pubic receptions
and matters of that kind are con-
Cerned, which were extended to other
officials of the same grade. This, of
course, was his due as matter OF
official decency and etiquette, and |
! should have been ashamed to treat
him otherwise.
If in your judgment you think it
we'll to make the denial above refer
red to you are at liberty to do so in
any way you think best.
Very truly yours,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-13
MAI, M, A, 6y7JE|Rl 6,
SAYS HE CAN'T STAND THE
FORCE BILL.

A Former Republican and the Man
Whom the Third Party Nominated
for Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, DenOunces This Infamous
Measure and Says he Will Vote for
Cleveland.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-13
ONE FACT
IS WORTH A THOUSAND
THEORIES.

The Twenty-Year Ton
5ine policies Of the Equi
able Life Assurance So
ciety maturing in 1891
return the policy hold
ar all premiums paid,
and the following rates
o. interest on the pre-
0liuLas which have been
paid during the twenty
years, III addition to the
2 assurance Of his life du-
ring the entire period.
2g~Year EndoWnents.
ACE y return in cash Of alI premiums
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-13

Weaver coerced money at the point of
the bayonet. They were all aw-abld-
! ing and highlV-respeCted citizens:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-13
HUM PH REYS'

This PRECIOUS OINTMENT is the
iumph Of Scientific Medicine.
Nothing has ever been produced to
lual or compare with it as CURATIVE
nd HEALING APPLICATION. 1t has been
sed4o years and always affords relief
I'D always gives satisfaction.
Cures Piles or IIEMnRRHoDs- External
Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and
arning; Cracks or Fissures; Fistula in Ano;
orms OF the RcCtum. The relief Is inme-
at he c,,-.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-13

This money was taken January 26, 1864
The above parties were old men,
staying at home and interfering with
no one. Several of them had borne
their muskets and followed the stars
and stripes through the Creek, Florida
and Mexican wars. They are all dead
except DR.. VIM. Bate, who is now
living here and substantiates the
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-13

Cloaks and Wraps, so sty.
lish and Cheap; at WATKINS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-13

REPUBLICAN PLATFORM OF 1860 ON
WHICH ABRAHAM LINCOLN WAS
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-13

The return on the 9th
er kinds of policies is in
proportion, depending
upon the kind Of policy
and the premiums paid
There is no assurance
ext.ont in any company
which compares with
this. The Equitable is
the strongest company
III the Wo rid and trans
acts the la1 ''gest amount
Of business.
Assets, s125, 100000.
Surplus, 25,000,OO0.
Further information will be
promptly furnished on appllca-
ton to
j. r. You've, Agent,
Henderson, \. c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-10-13

Mr.. Cleveland writes a letter, which
we print below in which he nails two
campaign lies industriously circulated
in the Southern States by Third party
enemies.
Now, shut, up and discuss issues,
Third partyites
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-11-17
Declaration of Purposes.

Whereas. the general condition of our cOun-
try imperatiyely demands unity OF action on
the part Of the laboring classes, reformation
and economy. and the dissemination OF prin-
ciples best calculated to encourage and foster
agricultural and mechanical pursuits, encour-
aging the toiling masses-leading them In
the road to prosperity, and providing just
and fair remuneration for labor, just ex-
change for our commodities, and the best
means of securing to the laboring classes the
greatest amount Of good; we hold to the
principle that all monopolies are dangerous TO
the best interest of our country, tending to en-
slave a free people aud subvert and finally over
throw the great principles purchased by the
fathers of American liberty. We therefore
adopt the following as our declaration princi-
pies:
/. To labor for the education of the agricul
tuTal classes in the science of economical gov
ernment, in a strictly non-partisan spirit and
bring about more perfect union of said
classes.
.. That we demand equal rights to all, and
SpecialfayorS to none.
8. To endorse the motto: "In things es-
sential, unity; and in all things charity.
L. To develop a better state mentally, morally,
socially and financially.
s. TO constantly strive to secure entire har-
mOny and good will to all mankind and brother
y love among ourselves.
6, Tosuppress personal, local, sectional and
national prejudices, all unhealthy rivalry and all
selfish ambition.
!. The brightest jewels which it garners, are
the tears Of the widows and orphans, and its
imperative commands are to visit the homes
where lacerated hearts are bleeding; to assuage
The suffering of a brother or a sister bury the
dead, care for the widows and educate the or
phans; to exercise charity toward all offenders;
10 eonStrue words and deeds in their most favor
able light, granting honesty Of purpose and
good Intentions to others and to protect the
principle. of the Farmers Alliance and indus
lrlal Union until death. Its laws are reason
and; Its equity cardinal doctrines inspire purity
dthought and lfe its intention is ION earth,
peace and good will to man."