davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-13

discharge from the army n a double set
of certificates of birth and vaccination, tho
clerk says he knows he is dealing with a
German, who will be surprised to learn that
a man may marry in America without be-
ing vaccinated. The Germans are apt to
bring their brides and a group OF friends,
who laugh and jest all the time that the
permit is being drawn up. The young
Bohemian man and his male friends come
freshly barbeled with white artificial flow
ers in their coat lapels. When Italians
come. the families of both parties to the
Ihe women are gay with bright %colors, and
the BRIDES mother, while giving consent
for her 16 year-old daughter to marry, ex-
plains that she was still younger when she
was married. The Scandinavian men marry
their own kind. but the girls are more lib
eral. There are Swedes whose religious
zeal will not permit them either to take an
oath or to ''aflirm," and such ones go to
distant states, where permits are not re-
CURED. when they wish to get married.
1t was easy to see in one mornings visit
that a marriage licence window is a queer
place, and one at which human nature is
barred to official inspection as 1t seldom is in
any other government office. Hither como
the gossips to ask whether certain couples
whose names were published the other day
have yet got married; to ask what sort of u
looking man it was h took out a license
w WON W1oA oAnlo nLOuNt WIS Ao UdI HllO
light or stout and dark? And hither come
angry mothers to say that no permit should
have been given for their daughters. who are
not SO old rs was said. They ask how the
law can be invoked to punish the offending
bridegrooms. But there are other brides
who appear to be forty or thirty, yet declare
themselves thirty or twenty. Back comes a
man to ask if his permit number cannot DO
changed, because he wants to buy q lottery
ticket of the same number as his wedding
license, and cannot do so unless a change is
made. OLD men speak for girlish brides,
and ancient wrinkled women lead up very
young men, holding their arm as if they
might escape. Once a girl came weeping,
and said the man she meant to marry lay
dying, and there was not a moment to lose.
Indeed, it is a queer place. and the whole
illimitnble gamut that novelists nave
SPAWNED in many centuries is there at hand
still sounding fresh notes and Offering new
chords.-Jullan Ralph in Harper's Weekly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-13
Deserving Praiaa.

We desire to say to our citizens that for
years we AVE been selling DIR. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnioa Salve and
Electric Bittsrs, and have never handled
remedies that sell 30 we'll, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every time
and We stand ready to refund the purchase
price if satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity on their merits. Il. s.
Hale d Co.. druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-13
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
~ Cascade Land Company.
Tho board of trustees of tho Cascade Land
company having heretofore made and published
calls for payment OF installments on the unDaid
subscription to the capital stock of said COM
pany AS hereunder set forth, to wit:
20 cents per share called April Is. 1890, payable
May "a, 1890.
20 cents per share called June "a, 1890, payable
July %. 1899.
10 cents per share called Aug. Is, 1890, payable
Sept. IL, 1890.
10 cents per share called Oct, 8, 1890. payable
Nov. 10, 1850.
20 cents per share called Nov. 20, 1890. payable
Dec. 2B, 1890.
20 cents per share called Feb. II, 1891, payable
March II, 1891.
10 cents per share called April Z, 1891. payable
May 10, 1851.
10 cents per share called July 8, 1851, payable
Aug. ~. 1891.
70 cents per share called Sept. 0, 1851. payable
Got. 10. 1891.
10 cents per share called Oct. %, 1891. payable
Nov. so. 1881.
70 cents per share called Dec. 0, 1891. payable
Jan, 10, 1892.
40 cents in aggregate.
f. You are hereby notified that payment of tho
Brown, secretary Of tho said company. room /,
Power building, in the city of Helena, Montana,
on or before the Srd day of February. 1892. to
apply upon the unpaid subscription to the capt
tai stock OF said %ompan
Any and All stock OF said company upon which
main unpaid sixty days after Feb. 3. 1892, Will 10
forfeit and 80 declared according to law in such
casos made and provided.
Secretary of the Cascade Land Company.
Helena, Montana. Dec. %. 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-13

in every instance to give immediate relief
from kidney and urinary troubles Thou
sands of women are suffering every day
from some disorder of tho kidneys or liver.
who might be permanently cured by using
Oregon Kidney Tea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-13
NOTICE TO co-owNERs-HELENA. LEWIS

NUIIIET U CU-UWN EKH-HEI4ENA, LEWIS
-, and clarke county, Montana. Nov. I. 1871.
To Ills Wildly, or to whom it may concern,
hou arc hersby notified that ! hare expended ono
.sSusand nlne haudred (sl,aoo, dollars. in labor
No. ; West, and the eNst Fifty feet Of No 4 Weat,
on tha Mcintyre lode in Owyhse mining district,
2 aground being bounded on tho east by lot Is
aud on the vast by IS ~, United States
patsnts on said Mcintyre lode. In order to hold
asai, revised statutes Of the unitei St,los. bsins
the amount required to hold tho Same Tor tina
1880, 1891. ~ N"''
And II within ninety days after this notice BY
proportion 81 such expenditure Nv 4 co-ownor.
yonr intcreat in said claim will be the propsrty
Of the subscribsr under section as2i. '
JACOB SGHAEER
Date OF frat publication Nov. Z. 1901.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-13
Thousands of suterinr Women

Delicate women who complain Of tired
feeling. pains in the back md loins. desire
to sleep, dizziness, painful or suppressed
menstruation, will find in Oregon Kidney
lea q faithful friend Itenu be relied upou
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-05

In your editorial Of the ith on silver the fol-
lowing occurs.
should Congress attempt to put this
theory into practice 1t would prove an eA-
ceedingly dangerous experiment. suppose
wnen that was done flZ'4 grains OF silver
nine-tenths fine should fall in value even tie
smallest traction of a cent below tie dollar OF
cold what would be the PLAN and only re-
suit. Gold would entirely disappear silver
would be the only circulating medium. prices
OF everything but labor would advance We
would have a contracted currency OK cheap
money and everybody would suffer except the
bonanza silver kings OF the West.
/ know nothing on the subject of the pre-
cious metals and am merely learner but
the FOREGOING strikes me as rather an extreme
view. and | beg that for the benefit OF sacn
as you will at an early day elaborate more
fully the above dlctum. II gold is really 20
disappear ID case the '4ll grain SILVER dol
lar should tall IN va ne even the smallest pOr-
ton Of Il cent below the dollar of gold. then
the silver question is the most serious Ques-
ton before the public, more serious than
tariff bills or even force bills. because the
) nth can survive in spite OF force bills but
cannot possibly prosper under entire disap-
pearance of gold. DlatWCLCs.
Ever tyro IN finance knows. or ought t.
know. that whenever two currencies circu-
late in q country. if one should become dearer
than the other. the dearer disappears. leaving
only the cheaper in general circulation. Ger
tainly no one over twenty years old IN this
country should need any information on that
subject. since almost from tie beginning Of
the war up to 1876 gold and silver both were
at premium over greenbacks. and long as
that was tho case even postage stamp had 20
be bought with either nickel OF paper money.
which latter WAS issued in denominations as
low as five cents
There is no reason TO imagine that what has
invariably proven true in all countries IN the
world should not hold good here. If under
the unregulated and unrestricted coinage of
silver that metal should become cheaper than
gold. "Discipulus' is right Notwithstanding
serious consequences. 10 would be disas-
trous beyond measure still We are not will
ing to admit that it would be worse for the
South than for her 20 10 brought under negro
domination by means OF force bll.-EO.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-05
I4iL HiSON BILL.
senator Stubs Makes an Explanation OF "''
Amendment.

Editor Times:
In the Senate proceedings as pnohsneu
wednesday, March I'd. | was reported as oner-
ing an amendment to the Mason h"'''oa'
bill as follows: This section shall mol Apply
to railroads and steamboats, wDere tneis IT. a.
no agents Mt their wharves. ms
vss a rnistoke In tho blil the
term common carrier was maze 10
embrace railroads mboats. cahhis' eA-
press companies ferries, whether - ih0 e
porated or not. The section OK the OIL, Pi i'.
posed O. amend required al colluion ~
rers" 10 notify Mt once. by writing 81 V1nsl-
wise. all parties who had goods at their ne
pots or stations. &c. under penalty Vi ~
less than 500 nor more than $500. thou.ns
1t was wrong 20 put our private ferries VI w
same footing with the large corporauonl.s' ",'r
/ asked the chairman OF the Connii''eso -,
Roads, who had reported the OH, - 40
thought private ferries would De sur, eCleu - ~
this penalty. He said he did not think lhe
bill contemplated such a construction, nor
was il the view # the committee that they
should be embraced ] thought It was tneh,
but 10 make 1t plain and beyond douut .
proposed an amendment TO the enect
that the seventh section should not
apply TO private ferries. My amendment was
rejected ACCOMPLISHED my purpose even II
nv amendment was rejected, so that' II IL
was ever contended that private ferries are
embraced in the seventh secton. lhe aC''on
Of the Senate will be persuasive. at least, 70
show the intention Of the law makers on tuis
point. Our private ferries are great convent
euces ana are indispensable, and 10 subject
them TO this heavy penalty would be wrong.
/ don't mean 10 say they are not response
BILE as common carriers ! mean to say the
penalty should not be the same 90 them aS
t. steamboats,. railroads and express compa-
MES After WeeSs Of dellberation aud DIS
cussion on the Kent" Railroad bill IN the
House of Delegates the House passed the
Mason Railroad bill and sent il TO the SEN
ateaud the Senate accepted it and 1t is now the
law. This Is a step in the right direction and
further legislation will continue 10 make I'M
proyements on the law until the pc pie are
satisfied The mistake WAS unintentional. OF
course, for cheerfully state that AL the re-
porters during this session have been polite
and courteous and accurate, and / wish 70
return my thanks 10 them. j. y. SrUBBs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-05
Justice Johns Court.

Justice Crutchfeld disposed OF the following
cases yesterday morning:
Percy Lewis co.oredI, assaulting and stIlk-
ing lottie HargrOve with rock. FINED 81
Patrick Monogram suspicious character ana
carving concealed weapons. Dismissed
Robert Scott lcO.Ored, stealing railroad
iron from some person unknown. sent 10
Jail for thirty days ln default III security
John ID. Holloway. drunk. dlsof ieriy ana
threatening tho life Of hls wife sent u JAIL
for si1 months in default of security.
Barkeley Taylor cOlOredi tIespassing on
the PREMISES OF and ASSEMBLING and beating
Elizabeth Wilson. and Elizabeth Wilson.
charged with trespassinC on the premises OF
Martha Thomas. Dismissed on payment Oh
costs.
Dudley wilkinson. Walker Taylor. Corne-
Illus Starkey Bette Iunstal lcolored) were
each fined tor drunkenness.
The following judgments were rendered
from the civil docket.
Mrs. Addie D. Atkinson in favor Ann
Coleman. s475. C. n. Wood ia favor S. q.
Lett. Sc. Is: X. H. Hines ia favor D. 81. Han
cock. $9.04: Jefferson Wallace ia favor Wal
ker Bresnan tJ4.OJ William jenkins 10 favor
Henry H0zgrefe, so; A. y. Reid il favor
John Foege $3.50. b. @. Wars ia favor
William A. Clarke. 40. William Jones ID favor
William Anderson, -; Thomas Marshall and
wife ia favor =. Dalton. vl3.l4. James j..
Sutton. Jr.: in favor same. S3r2s. John Lum-
kius IN favor John hill go; Mary T.
WEIGH in favor James i. Vaughan. Sl9.Ii
William Reubenstsin IL favor Henry O..
Cannon. So.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-05
MODEL LEGISLATURE.

u I, source Of great pleasure. Us we' 80
rr;aa 90 ma GO a yirginian. to be able 10 nigniy
u1 ,ba LEGISLATURE which adlourhed
..a.sav II was model body; Its mem
y -. for the most part. all gentlemen OF
dignity. ability and fine presence; .ney n"'o
Id record behind them of which they may
Iii n. proud. and it is not invidious 10 say
-. ,hov have conferred more lasting ana
s.,hs,ar,iaI benefits upon their State than
hors anv Of their predecessors for over quar-
! ter Of n century.
| hasty glance at the measures they 'u"'e
e,octed into laws will be sufficient 10 prove
bevond contradiction that these statements
ora not in the slightest degree "1as =
oerstei. They have. after wise an
deliberate action. accepted the Olco.' set
tlement of the state debt. and remover INA
VACATIONS question. which. ever since tn 9
close of the war. has been such terrioi
thorn in the side of Virginia and mas dfageei
her down 10 the lowest depths OF uegrAua =
ton. forever from politics and tue courts.
while its burdens have been so adjusted AZ
scarcelv In be felt by either our people at
present or by posterity. They nave huop'et
a railroad law. Just alike to the people ID u
the railroads, which. while needing the us-
mands of the former. shows due regard lor
the interests and welfare of the latter Ihey
have enacted an oyster law which, under the
circumstances, is wise and Judic'7us-
Not altogether what that great VIZ
GINA interest demands. and yet an
important step in the right direction. aud
placing a very intricate subject in shape TO be
handled inteligently and advanlageously by
future Legislatures. They have effected an
equitable and satisfactory reapportionment
Of the State into legislative districts.
and without encouraging conspiraci es
in trade or business comblnatlo rs
which would work damage TO either indi vi
duals or corporations. they have refused TO
sanction the wholesale and thoughtless on
slaught on organizations whose workings are
acknowledged to be of great benefit ito the pub
lie at large. Besides these and other important.
general acts they have passed large number o.
useful local bills carefully avoiding any which /
might prove mscnievous, and withal havD
labored so expeditiously and conscieDtiouslI
that. although confronted with an unusually
large amount OF wOrk that hau 10 De ulspo eel
Of they accomplished ell without any con-
siderable frightening of the legal session, antl
leaving nothing undone that ought to have
been done.
This is q record Of which any legislative
body in the world may feel proud, and the
Virginia Legislature Of 1919 will 90 down
to history as one of the most memorable and
meritorious in the annals of the State The
reason they have done so well is because they
were white men. Democrats, and true and
and loyal sons Of their beloved old Common
wealth. We congratulate them; congratu
late the Governor for the credit they reflect
on his administration. and congratulate the
State which is destined to derive so much
lasting good as the result Of their wise, care
full and admirable counsels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-05
Tar Dispatch of yesterday says editorially:

CONGRESSMAN O'Ferrall is man Of I'M
doubted political sagacity and his judgment
is generally 20 be relied upon. but not 50. We
think. when he predicts that on the first ballot
at the Chicago convention the twenty-four
votes of Virginia will probably be cast for
Cleveland
MIR. O'Ferrall has been in Washington all Of
the winter and has been closely engaged in
his representative duties. and hence has not
lad an opportunity of noting the great
change that has taken place OF late in Nir-
gina.
If the delegates to Chicago arc selected by
the Virginia politicians it is very likely that
Mr. O'Ferrali is wrong. But if the delegates
are selected by the body of the people it is
Just as certain that Virginia will cast all of
her twenty-four votes for Cleveland as that
the convention is held. And this suggests TO
us to tender word Of advice TO our State
committee which is that it have the dele
gates elected in primary elections. l. there
is any suspicion Of packed" conventions to
thwart the popular will there is going TO be
trouble in the party. Let the people speak
their will and let him have the delegation
whom the people desire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-05

This thriving suburb Is about 10 have the
pleasure Of a series Of special services m us
neat and nvarl completed Episcopal chapel.
10 be conducted by the gifted rector OF ST.
johns church. Richmond, Rev. Lewis w.
Burton.
These meetings begin on Sunday evening
March 9TH at O'Clock +. NJ, and continue
every night during the week until Sunday
March 18th. inclusive.
preliminary meeting was held by the rec
tor Rev. Is. 81. Randolph Of Emmanuel
church on Ash Wednesday evening az which
Arrangements were made lor the comfort OF
tie congregation aud q warm welcome for the
missioner and all visitors from every quarter.
Notice cards OF invitation will be distributed
throughout the community.
Many different denominations are repre-
sented among the families of Barton Heights
and vicinity. Dut spirit Of social harmony
aud brotherly love peryades. which It IS ex-
pected will bring out iuA attendance at
these services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-05
SATURDAY. MARCH 8. 1892.
SIX PAGES.



Tho Hill monument has arTived-The Gen
,ral Assembly adjournod.-T Tho Graham in
yestigation continues--1wo Richmond men
were killed in railroad accident.--Lee Camp
met
The postofice building at Bristol will be kept
on the Tennessee side of tho line.-The James
Slate Company has been chartered at Bristol.
"A new high school for boys is to be estab
lshed at Radford.-John Thompson was killed
bv a premature explosion of dynamite at Ivan
hoe-Marriage Of Mr.. Robert Overbey, of
Huntington. W. Va, and Miss Norah Sanders
Of Ionsa-ll r. Z. Valentine the owner OF
the Charlottesville and Univeraity street rail
way. has been offered $4,000 for the property.
"A large party of Mormons left Mount Jack
son for Utah.--lhe Episcopal church at
Buena Vista viii be consecrated in May---Many
improvements are being made at the Hot.--A
tramp fell between the cars on the Norfolk ana
Western railroad near Petersburg and had his
foot cut of by the whees.--Sales Of loose to-
bacco in Petersburg amounted the past week to
10000 pounds.--Ihere are number OF
Spanish sailors in Norfolk.---fnterest in the
Fife revival meetings in Norfolk Is increasing,
The pleading in the Baker murder trial at
Abingdon was continued yesterdaS.--Mr. ).
A. Jackson. of Abingdon, died yesterday.-A
crowd OF convicted drodgers broke jail and
escaped at Snluda yesterday.--A fatal railway
accident occurred on the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway near I.ynchburg.-A harmless shoot
ing match occurred in Danville Thursday
night.-A small fire occurred in Danville yes
terday.--A difficult surgical operation was
performed in Lynchburg Yesterday.
NORTH CAROLINA
The Republican Congressional Convention for
the Weldon district will meet at Littleton ApJil
7th.-Congressman Cheatham Will probably
be renominated-R Mount has voted
bonds to pay for the land donated TO the Will
,nington and Weldon railroad for shops
There are forty illicit distilleries III Dul2hn
COMMUNICATION has been subscribed to the
new national bank at Wilmington.-Ihere Is
opposition in BERTHE county to the subscription:
10 the NJ ". and G. railroad.
GENERAL.
The British Government has refused to runev
She modus vivsndl with the United Stat es il
reference to the Behring sea matfer--Iht
Raum Investigation was continued at Wa shlng
tngton yesterday-Eulogies we're delivered
an the Senate Yesterday on the life and charac
Ter of the late w. H. +. Lee.-Maryland Is fol-
circumstances Hill has received a mum.
Der OF additional invitations to speak in the
South.-The Norkingmen Of Dantzic, Ger
many, are rioting suit has been IN
stituted in connection with the Boyd-Ihayel
contest.-Dynamit cartridges were found
near Paris-Dr. Noah Porter, formerly presi-
dent of Yale College. died at New Haven yester-
dav.-Indianapolis street railway troubles are
not yet over.--Mr. Springers condition was
somewhat improved yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-05

IN a speech delivered at Atlanta short
time ago by Senator Colquitt of Georgia, he
took occasion TO say in reference to the nomi-
nation OF Dir. Cleveland that lit is very well
10 talk about virtue honesty purity,
but when a funeral sermon is to follow it takes
out all the unction." In making these re-
marks. which are especially unbecoming in
the mouth of man who has made such loud
professions Of piety. Senator Colqutt gave
expression TO the opinion OF that class who.
without entertaining any admiration for the
methods OF Senator Hill. are yet prepared to
accept bis nomination if the con-
vention should see fit to make ii. as
that of man who will not hesitate to fight
the devil with FIRE. the devil in this case being
the Republican party. Senator Colquitt will
support Mr.. Hill not because he is statesman
of sound principles or politician of upright
conduct, but because honesty" virtue"
and purity" in Democratic candidate rem
der him unavailable--a confession which we
are disposed 70 think the rank and file of the
Democratic party are not yet ready to make.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-05

Mr.. Richard p. Williams, the popular reader
at st. pauls church and assistant rector will
he ordained deacon tomorrow morning by
Bishop Randolph.
Morning prayer will be said at 1890 instead
OF O'Clock as usual. At il o'clock the or
dination service viii begin with q sermon
from Rev Hartley Carmichael
The choir has been rehearsing a fine pro
craIame Tor some time and among other bean
ful selections will be How Lovely are the
Messengers. FROM Mendelssohn's Ora orlo
Of II. Paul. ms viii 10 rendered curing
the OiiertOry.
AT night Mr. Williams will preacn his first
SarmQu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-05
WHAT THE CENSUS SHOWS

All the grounds for popular discomfort are
not confined TO the continent of Europe.
There are agricultural conditions prevailing
in many parts of the United States. nore es-
pecislly west of the Alleghanies, that would
raise spirit Of instruction if the population
affected were concentrated In towns like the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-05

VIZ are sure that his fellow -mombers Of the
Legislature from Richmond will not deem it
out of place to make special mention of the
valuable services rendered by Mr. Beverly b.
Munford. He, as recognized leader Of the
delegation from this city and of the House.
took "a pro minent part in all the important
discussions of the honorable body of
which he was member and
his influence and ability made itself conspic-
uously felt. The entire delegation from
Richmond did their duty. but Mr. Munford
deserves special commendation for the credit
he reflected oil his constituents. and it is not
invidious to accord him the honor he SO
worthily won and which is so Justly his due.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-05
Pow hatan All Right.
The following speaks for itself.

'MlcHAux, Va. March 4, 1892.
Richmond Times Company:
Please find enclosed check for subscription
to THE DAILY TINES. Your pa per IS improy-
Ing every day. Go II for Cleveland I've vet
to find Hill man in tho neighborhood. We
are solid for Cleveland. Yours,
81 NJ w