davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-17

SALE OF REAL EsTATE-RY VIRTUE OF
- a5decree made in the district court OF tina
First, judicial district OF the state Of Montana.
in and for the county OF Lewis and Clarke. on
the sist day of October. A.. D. 1891. in the suit OF
William 4. Rector, plaintiff, against Samuel
Alexander, defendant, the undersigned. AS u
master OF said court, appointed for that rur-
Wednesday. the gath day of February. A, i. 1872,
at the hour. of r. o'clock noon Of said day, at
Helena. all the right, title and interest of the
said william +. Hector in and to the following
described real estate, situate in the city of Hel-
GnA, county of Lewis and Clarke and state Of
Montana:
lot 10 in block 10. lots 3 and 4 in block il, lot
y. lot u in block "a, lots Z and 8 in block ii,
lot u In block ~. lot Is, in block rs. lot IL in
block ~. lots | And 2in block 80, and lot IL in
block s6. all OF said lots and blocks being in tho
Flower Garden addition to said city OF Hslona,
JOHN X. BAHKOWh
Helena, Mont. Feb 2. A. u. 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
NATIONAL Guard AFFAIRS.
FOR THE DECORATION DAY PARADE-FTRsr
BRIGADE INSPECTIONS.

FOR THE DECORATION DAY PARADE~FIRsr
BRIGADE INSPECTIONS.
The First Brigade will take part In the Decoration
Dav parade and tho order to that effect was Issued
from the Office OF BrigadicrGeneIa Fitzgerald on Fri
day. Tho order gives the places in which the different
regiments Will form. 1t is rs follows:
1.-The First Brigade will parade on May 30 in com
nemoraton Of Decoration Day and by invitation OF the
Memorial Committee Will 10 the Grand Army
Of the Republic.
1.-The formation viii le at O'Clock a. the COM
rouI, I'm close column resting in Fifth-aye, follows
Goth Regiment In West Flftyciehthst.. Sth Regimcns in
East Fy.eghh.st 9th Regiment IN West Fifty'seventh
st. ed Regiment IN Fast Fy.seventh-st. 1th REGIMENT
I'm West Fifty.-lNh-st. 18th Regiment In East fNS-
slxth..t list Regiment in West Ffy.ntth-st lst Bat
terry In East -1h-st. I'd Battery In West tiitY
fourth.st.. Troop IN East ffty-fouth-st, IN "h"h
order they will Join the column.
The formation will be .tly in accordance with the
new driil regulations but commanding officers Of rec
mcnt, ma, use their discretion to the number OF com
pancs In each battalion and the number OF bataions In
each regiment. Acting major, and acting adutants may
be- permitted to parade dsmounted, IN the discretion Of
their commanding officers
The Signal Corps mounted, will escort TO the
bricaie commander. ard will report TO him at his resi-
dcnce haltp,st o'clock a m.
uI-Ecgmental. battery ard troop commanders will r.
mort D. the chief OF stan at Fnave and Fifty
c.ghth.st a. their commands are In position
IVA marching salute will be paid 70 the reviewing
onlccr the Worth Monument
V-The parade will he dismissed at Union squire.
from which point the several commands Will proceed at
once to their armoies.
yI-rhe following change o., announced Major Francis
Vmto Greene engineer ,de stan commissioned colonel
7ist Regiment. with rank from January 60 1897.
The annual inspections, n far as the First Brigade
/, concerned are all finished The I'd Battery ana the
list Regiment before ln>pct0r-6ener;u NC
Grath on Monday. The 18th Regiment went 20 Van
Cortlandt Park on Tuesday and the oth Regiment
IA, day IA
an excellent showing and ont OF cghty-one men Oh
the rolls all told, seventy nine were present The
figures Of attendance In the list Regiment VIII be
found below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
CONFLICTING WEBB'S ACADEMY.
PROGRESS OF THE WORK on \ HOME FOR POOR
SfuPRCILDFRs.

PROGRESS OF THE WORK on \ HONE FOR POOR
SfIPnCILDFRs.
Webs Academy for ~hipbuilGcrs at Fordham Heights
by ti7 time next year will be caring for many poor
shiplmildcrs who unable TO work. and one Of tine
great and phlanluiic object, Of william Henry Webb
Will have boon attained The roof Of the Home l.
now on and the worl.mcn are engaged In completing
The interior Wort. of tie building Mr. Webb. Charlie
H. Cranp, Stevenson Tnl Tor and several other Of the
trustees have received many applications for admission
10 the n-ttation. ana IT will open with crowded
ATTENDANCE. The object If tlo home and academy.
/, known, Ia ahord fpe aud grIuitou, aid relief
and support TO the ag,d, dcucpit, invalid, indrcnt
and unfortunate who have been eng. -cd In build
INK ships in the ntcd >tato5. 1t i, also 10 furnish
Id ANY young maa "A native citizen Of the United
state, who may Prove himself competent aud worthy,
free and grntuons education In the art. science ana
profession OF aupbuldins. BOnd, lodging and the
necessary Implement, and material Will also be FREQ
TO the students.
Tho binding stands high ground and has n
splendid View Of the Hudson and Harlem rivers. me
laiisad-s also be seen nom some parts Oh INC
GROUND, ana from The upper windows. M. N"bD
ha, endowed the Institution with %l,OOO,OJO III real
estate etc. which Is yielding large Income, ana ms
income with other assistance from Mr. WeDD ana
possibly fom others, viii keep the Institution III II
nOurlslnns condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

The shooting match at Creedmoor will begin on May
% and the first organization to try its skll VIII DC
Troop A. The dates for the other organizations nave
been prepared by the general inspector OF Ihe pac-
tice and they will be published In an order some time
In the present week.
The roll Of honor of Company l. 9TH Regiment, when
has inst been published shows that Sergeant 4. c.
CLAYTON and Private Joseph Down have perfect records
for ep years Sergeant George j. Weaver, sergeant D.
Wuiy Cleveland and Private A. Hubbard, 1r. for nine
wears: Captain James Thorne Harper for seven years
sergeant ". II. Fnlson and Corporal W. C. Adam, for
six wears Sergeant W. V. A. Mnhallon C0rporas II. "
Keep W. \. iratt and C. +. Muller, and Privates Jed
FRYE Hubert GrCesbeck II. h. Hotchsiss jr, and G h.
smith, five years. Lieutenant George III. Gould and
Corporal B IL. Nco for four years Lieutenant II. g.
Du Val, Pr!vacs ;. +. Hodgman. J. f. Nicholson, {. w.
Whitney. O. H. Keep. IT,, and J. H. Roberts. 1r,, for
Eecbe. +. C. Benson, a. O. Brown. II. p. Cavary, Dc
Lancey Cleveland. IT,, Robert ~ psbrow Guy Dn VAL
Il. $ Lindsey. J. H. Foster W. NJ. Moore T. N. Taylor
and Edgar Williams, for one yeax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

twenty minutes TO spare. This time he employed In
writing letter. When he had finished he went ont
side and found that his train had gone about three
minutes before The waiter had made mistake
There was only one thing 10 d.. and Mr.. CoSse'hal
did H. lie telegraphed to NJ. Croker at san Fran
cisco. and In response came back Immediately an
order 20 the local railroad managers To tntc the
senator after the train by special engine and
car. The order carried ont successfully. The
express caught "and7 added Mr.. Coggeshall q" |
felt that almost big fellow west OF the
Allcghanies." 1t will not be surprising if he tries
TO get left again in the same way on this trip.
Little attention was paid 10 the r,Imor that Mr. Fas
sctt to succeed Mr.. Clarkson chairman OF
the Republican Committee. II being wolmowh 10 the
brilliant young leaders flicnis thnt he has n am
biti0n to occupy such place. and moreover II Is
equally wcllkuown that r. Clarl,on himself will BE-
In physical condition 10 conduct the campaign II he
Is called upon - d, 50. There IS much more sub
sianal basis ~ the other report that Mr. FaS~ct VIII
be chosen as temporary chairman OF the convention
II he IS hInOIcd in his way 10 represent the East
II Is not improbable that Mr.. ingalls, representing the
West NAV receive the permanent craftsmanship. Hut
there ha5 been no discussion either of these
questions by the party lenders except H. the most
informal or incidental manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
THE E,0iN N1STER or CEREMONIES.

4 few DAYS ago there died 1T Rome Eicc COnsorte,
flc well Known master of ceremonies O the capitol.
Formerly he was the officer whD preceded the fopes
carriage in the streets 10 open the way ana Keep Order
an anccdutc connects hi, name wit. the memorable
oeptcmbcr 20 1870 About 10 O'Clock Oh the morning
+ that day he wa, secn In his usual livery, running
hastily into the Vatican through the bronze doors.
wh.r1 stationed The ihlIi ''i"rIi, "i,d cS,hs
andy. Cease 1riug. His Holiness the Pope has
ssrn orders to ,ic!d!7 soon after ,ae white nag
non ceased ut The iota Pa, and the Temporal Power
fell iorevet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

he NAV succeed in bringing the yOungster back into
the fold of honest racing. Morello was once sold for
800. Ntcr two ca-ily earned victories at lcnnlng he
was sold for 5000
Rose Washington. By Faustus-Bonnie Rose said In
one Of the NewYOr papers 10 be the property OF w. j.
Arell of Judge" ana Frank Leslics' i, likely (, be
heard from again ". y. Burch trains her. and she
raced i'm his name The third. also In Burch's stable
All Night. by Free Knlgh-Ataphone.
The Palmetto Stable showed promising yOungster
I'm ChIswell or Cilswel. By JacObte-panorlma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

called The hint given by the Judge was taken as Isl
sufficient indication OF his views and no addltional VIII
nesscs called for the defendant. The judge then
promptly decided In favor Of the psintn the t soe
the defendant was justified in thinking that the trial
Judge was convinced by the number OF witnesses IGr
the defendant and did not need the addltlohaI test-
m)ny at hand and new trial OF the was granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

e,,. senator CoggeShall is packing his trunk ior
"'.' caurornio lie intends t. start this week.
an 'S enpccts to be gone until July returning in 'ms I"
t, wv the s,nmp for ile Republican National hcAe'
IFS ,,p /, one Of business rs well as pleasure. ;"
IL interested in some property IN san joaquin '',''
The last time he went u inc '''''o ''''' "o no.
'"o -,'- ,ho, coused him to feel somewhat pfodi
r ,,L, Ito had started for Now York. In
,ran a fa,, express for The East stopped for sup
.,ouon bcyond sacramento After e1tnt
49, ~" ss,otor asked the waiter what time the Train
,s ,.r, again lie was Informed that he had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

nj OCK SIGNALS AND INTERLOCKING SWITCHES
Are the best assurances of safety railroad They
protect the tracks Of the Pennsylvania RAILROAD :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

The 10Th Regiment had pretty big list of aosenees'
as will be by the following figures Oh inc a''c"u
nnce at the inspection on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

The number Of men absent from the 18th Regiment
v,s also large Following the figures
present Absent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

Among the important articles In the current law
magazines one the Design Patent Act of lro1,"
by Frederick H. Belts. the well known patent lawyer,
in The Yale Law Journal The article Is somewhat
technical. but l. vauilc 70 patent lawyers. sketches
and portrait, Of Chauncey Il. Ripley and "XJuige
Ernest Hall are published In The intercollegiate
Law Journal" The intercollegiate Journal Is I'LL
Ing "A useful place I'm providing medium through
which law students In the various colleges may De
comc acquainted with the progress Of affairs III distant
law schools, The " Letters from Law schools ARE
often of Interest There j., however too much local
tone about the MAGAZINE. rs the most active editors
belong 10 the University Of the city of York, ana
tnc intcrcoegatc7 feature Is often Obscured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

so many mistakes were made III announcing inc
,,os of the members Of the new Republican -iah'
I,,,oe owing 10 the fact that several elections
I'm held inst as the convention was breaking up. ti't
",,r q few people really know who compose the or
oanzation at present Here Is the Official li' bearing
ecrctory Kenyon's seal Of corr ectness
Address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
Moving day among the chlcngo lawyers resulted in

the housing Of II large proportion Of them In the new
sllyscrapers- recently erected In that city. Among
the new address OF law firms given In Tine Chicago
Legal News" are Rooms 1910 LIB Chicago Title
and Trust Building" Rooms 1,i2S to 1,f;O Mo-
uadnock Binding" Rooms 1924 10 1,2iS Unity Build
invn LID The Temple Building and " AZ Ash
land Block" New iorK lawyers HE 10 obtain ollc'S
I'm such buildings those OF the Equitable and Mutual
fife companies but the tendency b. aggregate In great
Office structures /, apparently more marked among
Chicago lawyers than among their brethren III TINS
.sits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

Many judges have habit OF limiting that they view
fayyrably SIDE If and encouraging
,hc lawvcrS on that side. II frequently
bappens however. that the judge changes his mind
ou farther consideration and decides the other way, to
th. great dsap ponment Of the hopeful attorney The
K,usa, supreme Court has just set aside decision
nf n lower court In aggravated case Of this Kind
shit for aimony tried IN which the wife was the
only witness for her side, Tie defendant produced
tbe testimony Of twcnty-onc witnesse, and the Judge
unoHy remark that he did rot think further testimony
ouId affect his decision, although the defendant sid
hai he lad stin u number Of witnesses who could te
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-09
N-R FRESH STOCE
AAAm~k1 = NEW GOODS
| BlARAGA STORE.
n j. r. McDONHhD,
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Lumbermen's Supplies, etc.
DRIVING SHOES -- =. rs. .,s...-

J. +. Dillon was electeded supervise
OF Laird township by very small ma.
jority--one vote. There were three
tickets in the field, one headed by
Dillon, another by j. p. Edwards and
another by john Hid. Dillon had one
more vote than Hid. They would
have been tie but for the fact that
Hid forgot to register ON Saturday and
was therefore debarred from voting.
Some OF the elected candidates feel
highly elated over the result of las,
Mondays election. They feel that il
was the free expressions of tlls majority
it not icing possible under the"hs~
law to eoerce or compel anyone to vote
against his will. ;. Under this law il is
OF no use to spend money or make
promises to secure votes there is nc
way OF ascertaining whether man
votes as he promised or not.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-09
NEWTONVILLE.
E. II. OIaIsBy,
Suppl of Poor.

John Campbell, of L'knse, was here
between trains "Wednesday.
Mr.. Frank Weissmiller was in town
this week tuning pianos
Mr.. H. Mathew Was at Chassell on
business, the forepart of the week.
A number of the young men from
here went to Baraga Monday, to vote.
Chas. Peterson left here for Huron
ISLAND, where he will engage in the
H.hing business.
Miss Florence Haas returned to her
home at Houghton Sunday evening,
after an extended visit with friends
here.
Mr.. +. W.. Denton, Of the Houghton
Mining School, spent Monday in town.
BE came dawn to measure up the strip
ping at the Michigan Red Stone
Quarry.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Froncy have
moved here frons Jacobsville and will
make Newtonvitle their future home.
Mr.. Froney is Supt of the Michigan
Red Stone Quarry.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-09
NERVOUS DEBILITY

A gentlemen having been cured ~ Nervous
Prostnltion, Seminal W rakness, Premature
Decay, aud NIL the rSil effects OF curly mdis-
S Hske k "nH "a E ""tsars CITY s WITwr 70
The simple metisd OF SELE VUkE.
70 those who wish, and will ygvu him theft
mali. . copy Of the recipe so successfully
used In his ,;ls..
Address, iu confidence, JAMES w. PINK
NEl. ~ Cedar Street. Now York.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-09
ConVeyancInq.

If you w~nt deed, mortgage, bill o
sale or lease, call on f.. III. Ormsby
Office in MeIntosh's building, owe
Emerie &c Laird's saloon, Dice hour
from 8 am. TO 6p. m.
Aft Il. III. ORMsBY.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-09

To the How. Board of Supervisors:
GrNTLEMEN:-The following lisa cor.
rect list of poor orders given by me
for the month of February 1882:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-09

Positively Cured by adm T!shering
Or. Halnes' Golden specific.
II manufactured a. pow,leis which can
bc e,yen in :, glass M beer. i ctGl 0f coffee ~
tea. or in foot. without the ktssW u dye of the
paiiui. IL ss absolutely harillgssS and Will
effect II pr,',aaitent and speedy curc whether
til. patbIlt . u moderate drinkir or nv asor
holic wreck. II lItS been given In thousands
of eases, and III every instance Il perfect cure
las followed. IL never Lsi1S. The system
once m,pe9nated with the Spcriiir 1t becomes
;iit u. ter mpos>sibility for the iiluor appetite
~. exist. Cures guaranteed.
- page hook OF particulars tree. Address
GOLDEN Specific Co.. lbs Eace ST.. CiDein-
natl. y. SHY
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-09
BARAGA.

NoTIcE.--TIc Bar,ga department Of the
management OF Hurry COddington. All COM
nunicafion and local notices intended for
publication OH that page should be addressed
to him.
The advocate., 1892-05-18
THE FOURTH DISTRICT NOMINEE.

Charles Curtis, of Topeka, received
the nomination for member of con-
gress from the Fourth district, at the
Emporia Republican convention on
the 11th inst. This is probably as
strong a nomination as could have
been made. Personally, Mr.. Curtis
is popular, and has many warm
friends in this city. His weakness as
a candidate lies in the fact that he
stands as the representative Of a par
ty whose policy is inimiCal TO the in
terests of the masses Of the people.
He will not dare to say that, if elected,
he will refuse to be governed by the
party caucus, or that he will in any
way opposed the policy to which the
Republican party is committed upon
the subject Of finance, land or trans
portation-the three great questions
pressing upon the attention of the
American people to-day.
Under such circumstances, he can
hardly expect to be elected in this
presidential year, when the whole
country is on fire with enthusiasm for
the demands of the confederated or
ganizations Of labor. Personal popu-
larity or friendship cannot outweigh
the Importance of the issues now be-
fore the American people.
We shall in short time request
Mr.. Curtis to define his position
upon certain questions as basis for
the campaign, and we hope he will
have the frankness to comply with
the request.
The advocate., 1892-05-18

JOE HUDSON seems to be on top in the news
paper aght, but Humphrey Is going to get the
nomination just the same. HarbOring dead
beat and political lOafer at the peoples expense
seems to be no bar to political preferment In the
Republican party.-CIGU Center Dispatch.
No; harboring dead beats, political
loafers and anarchists, has been one Of
the chief recommendations to political
preferment in the Republican party
of Kansas lately.
The advocate., 1892-05-18
WHISKEY WAREHOnSTNG.

The Emporia Republican takes up
Commissioner Mason's reply to SEN
ator CoCkrell, relative to the whiskey
warehouses, and exhibits both it's ig-
norance Of the whole subject and it's
mendacity in reference to the claims
Of Alliance papers The ADVOCATE
has twice published an exhaustive
treatise upon the subject, and the ed
itor of the Republican might learn
something upon subject Of which
he is now in utter ignorance by read
ing that treatise.
No Alliance paper has ever claimed
that the government has ever built
diStillery warehouses, and Eskridge
knows il, if he knows anything about
it. We have shown the precise stti-
tude Of the government toward the
whiskey business, but Republican ed
itors either do not care to know the
facts, or they choose to misrepresent
them.
While the government has not
built the distillery warehouses, it
does store whlskey in the United
States custom houses, and we pre-
sumo that even Mr.. Esdridge will not
dispute that the government builds
the custom houses. People who
know anything about this subject will
not aUOnder IVbetber the Republican
leaders and journalists are practlc-
ing deception; they will knooU they
are.
The advocate., 1892-05-18

We have just been reading a work
published some time ago by Hon. VIM.
A. Phillips, of Salina, entitled, 'Lsbor,
Land and Law" We have been much
pleased with the book, and frequently
wondered while reading it, how the
writer could still conscientiously re-
main with the Republican party.
There is not a sentence in it that the
Republican party would not repudiAte
to-day. 1t is an able presentation of
the evils that have grown up in this
country uuder Republican admins
tratlon, and the facts and arguments
it contains are a severe rebuke to the
party with which Mr.. Phillips still
maintains his connection. We sd-
wise his Republican brethren and all
others to read it 1t may be obtained
of the Peoples Reform Book and
News Co., 12O Chestnut street, St.
Louis, Mo-, J. E. Limeburner,
manager. The price has been re-
duced from $3.50 to $3.50, cloth.
The advocate., 1892-05-18

this direction, the sooner they will
succeed.
There are undoubtedly wrongs in
the commercial world, but these do
not lie at the foundation of our diff
culties, nor will the removal Of these
wrongs bring prosperity to the coun-
try unless accompanied by a revolu-
luton in our financial, land and trans
portation systems. Hence we believe
that the chief business enterprise" of
the people at this time should be
politics.
The advocate., 1892-05-18
THE PEOPLKs CHANPION.

The ADVOCATE is the organ of the
people.
IL will make a specially Of every
thing that will intensity the force of
the Peoples movement in the mo-
mentous campaign of 1892, and
advance the peoples interests at all
times.
Yearly subscriptions, one dollar.
Campaign subscribers, SO cents, and
an extra copy to the person who
sends a club of ten. Circulate The
ADVOCATE. II will bring victory in
November.
The advocate., 1892-05-18
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We find it absolutely impossible to
find space for the many good things
we receive respecting the candidates
and issues now before the people.
We hope correspondents will not in
fer, because their communications fail
to appear, that it is because of lack of
merit, or because they are objection
able. 1t is simply because we have
not space for them.