davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-07-28
Topeka Advocate.

A Proposition To Mr.. Burton.
Topeka Advocate.
In your speech in this city on
Thursday, the 18th inst, we under
stood you to say that the govern
ment cannot make money, and that
it was absolutely necessary for the
government to borrow money to
carry on the war.
If we correctly understood you,
we now offer you the columns of the,
Advocate to any reasonable extent
to prove these propositions. We
deny that there is any other authur-
ity under the constitution of the
United states to make money than
the authority of the government.
We deny that there is ony other
American money in existence ex-
cept that which has been made by
this authority.
We deny that the government
ever borrowed a single dollar to
carry on the war after the first six
months from its beginning.
We deny tnat single dollar of
the Understanding bonds of the
United States were ever issued to
obtain money to carry on the war.
We challenge you to prove your
propositions. This is campaign
of argument, you know, Mr.. Bur-
ton. Please give us your proofs.
Before God and my fellowmen, l
believe the country is facing grave
perils. The working people-that
includes the farmer, the mechanic,
the day laborer, the men and women
who perform the manual toll, the
men and women who have opened
our farms, builded our cities, and
opened the great arteries of trade
these, the most deserving people on
earth, are in need of immediate
attention on the part of lawmakers,
and they are ignored. They appeal
to their party leaders, and are thrust
aside with an insolence that will
breed resentment. These people
are loyal citizens of the republic,
and they are honest, brave men.
When they turn upon their leaders
and they will unless their appeal
is heard-their movement will be
as that of multitude whose num-
bers alone will conquer. The peo-
pie aroused are like mighty host,
and cannot be turned aside.--Sen-
ator PETER.
The Helena independent., 1892-12-11
BILLINGS,
Wolves Numerous the RanRes-Other-
wise stockmen Are Happy.

Wolves Numerous the RanRes-Other-
wise stockmen Are Happy.
BILLINGS. Dec. 1O.-[Special. Miss Lora
Miller gave an aftesnoo party last Satur-
day, it being her twelfth birthday. The
young lady received number of very
presents. The time passed quickly playing
games etc. At five o'clock an abundant
and delicious repast was served, after
which the purity broke up. The Young peg
pie report a perfectly delightful time. NJ
Moonlight skating parties Q all the rage
at present. Clanton's lake is o popular re7
sort.
News has been received by Mr.. Sherd
Soule's friends that he is improving rap
idly at the ainard hospital.
Rev. Mr.. Cook has returned from Denver,
very much improved in health.
Mrs. A. N. Swift, who went to New York
several months ago, has returned.
H. W. McIntire returned from Miles City
this week. His wife and soon will remain
there for Il few weeks.
On Wednesday evening at the residence
of the bride's mother, l.. j.. Schad and
Miss Susie Wilkinson were united In matri
mony, Rev. MIR. Stohl officiating. Mr.
Schad and Miss Wilkinson are two YER,
| popular young people and their friends
| unite in wishing them much happiness
Miss Wilkinson has recently retu ned from
| y visit of several months to California anc
! Colorado.
! Ed. Ga.tside of Huutley. has removed
his sheep to North Dakota.
| Rufus Thomuaon and wife returned from,
their wedding trip to Vermont last weel
and remained in town 70 few days.
On Wednesday evening as DIR. Chapplt
was riding in the neighborhood OF thc
poorhouse, his horse slipped on some ic'
| and tn ew him, afterwards stepping on his
foot and breaking ono OF the bones in hi
ankle. Though tho doctor homes very sool
to be about again. it is to be feared TINT
will be several months before his ankle re-
pairs It's ordinary atrenath.
Austin North returned last week from
short visit to his cid home in Iowa.
Mrs. Q. Barney. with her child set ou
for Denver SUNDAY night, after spending
several months in town.
The sheep men of l. AXE Basin are re ioic
| ing in tho amount of snow that has fallel
in that region du ing the last few weeks
water being scarce
j. j. Davis, ~ freighter living in Billings
had his leg broken nanr Roundup last week
He was sent home to his family Sunday.
The officers of the building society elect
ed for the coming year are Chas. =. Spea
president, $. b. Sawyer vice president. c
+. Barton secretary, and l.. Whitney, trea-
sure.
II. Ostrander came in from the Musse
| shell : saturdny for medical attendance, Mr.
| Ostrander had been thrown from cart an(
had injured his leg which was broken las
| summer.
Complaints come from stockmen that
| although the ranges are In excellent condi'
| tion and everything promises we'll for thu
| coming year. the bounty on wolf skins is q,
small a. not to be sufficient induoement fol
their determination. At present they ar
the greatest drawback to the interests o
| the stookmen.
A. C. MoMasters. treasurer of the Rock
Fork company at Red Lodge, was in towl
| last week.
Miss Ella Mills gave delightful part
| Wedn esday evening.
The Helena independent., 1892-12-11
,eer Lodge. spent part of tho week bore on

Deer Lodge, spent part of the week nore on
business.
Tho Miners and Me chants bank 10 reor-
Ranixing for tho purpose of forming y ma
tonai bank and will be ready TO oonsinns
business under the new organization WIN
tho advent of the new yenr. me new IN,
stitution will bs known AZ tho Miners anu
Merchants National bank and will have
capital stock of 5000
This Methodiat Epiacopai snd Prespyter-
Ian churches are making extensive prspara-
tiona for Christmas entertain ments ana NO
doubt both will give interesting and enter
tanning programmes.
j. w. Opp, a rustiinE sSining man, spent
q few days IN Butte on busiueHs.
DR.. Erich MnssiRbrod, of Warm Springs.
spent several days in town visiting old-sims
friends.
Quite number Of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs +. j. Wilson called upon them at their
pleasant home Wednesday evening, to re-
mind them that II was the fifth anniversary
of their wedding. An eIcssdingly plsasant
time was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carpp have started
for the old home in Law encs, Mich., and
expect to visit until altar the holidays.
Quite company OF the society and
church people OF Granite gave most inter
ssting entertain ment in the nature OF
Columbian exhibition, at McDon aid,
opera house, on the evening of the I'd inst
IL consisted principally OF scenes and tab
teaux and tho parts and representation
we're all we'll performed. Fred Bartlett, al
Uncle Sam, and Miss Katherine SliRh. %
ColumbiH, are deserving Of great credit
for the manner in which they performed
| their parts. The success of the entertain
ment was largely due TO the Efforts OF Key.
A. q. Mcmillan, of q ante.
The Helena independent., 1892-12-11
BOZ EN- AN.
Several Business Changes Noted-Pleasant
Events In Town.

Several Business Changes Noted-Pleasant
Events In Town,
BozrMAN. Dec. 10.-[special. -R. b.
Turner brought in a twelve-pound brick of
bullion, valued at 81, 800, from the Revenue
mine, last Sunday.
Nelson Bros. have disposed of their feed
and livery business in this city to John
Peters,
The handsome new high school will be
opened Monday, Dec. H. 1t is the finest
equipped school in the state ourside OF
Helena.
1t is said Attorneys Sutton, Tbresher and
Holloway will fofm partnership soon and
open offices in the Nevitt block.
G. l.. Cargill came over from Helena Sun
day on q short business trip.
Il. Nj. Pierce. u Fort Benton lawyer, WAS
in town this week looking for permanent
location.
Judge w. II. Hunt. of Helena, held court
in Bozeman this week. having exchanged
seats with Judge Armstrong for few days.
Walter Edwards, w. A. Dalrympls and
days this week in Bozeman az witnesses in
G. II. Wyman spent the week at his mine
In Bear guch, bringing back a fine spec-
men of rook with native gold running
through il in strings.
IL. Is. lurnef WIS IN Nlrginlh Ilty last
week putting in Il cyanide mill for new
company.
Miss Belle Marshall Rave a taffy pulling
party Monday evening at her home on
q and avenue. A number of her friends
gathe cd and had II very enjoyable time.
The clergymen of this city met Wednes-
day afternoon in conference in the Baptist
church. The ministers present were: Reva.
j. w. Bennett, W. II. Brooks, George ID.
King and S. B. Tabor. Rev. S ii. Ghorm-
ley, the new pastor of the Christian church,
The Helena independent., 1892-12-11
Railway Conundrums.


What is the railway mileage of the United
States? 170.6O1 miles
What has been the cost? Over ten billion
dollars.
What state heads the list in point OF
mileage? Illinois-10,079 miles
What is average cost of constructing l.
mile Of rail Dad? About $4,000
Who built the ffst locomotive in the
United States2 Peter Cooper.
What is the cost of palace sleeping car ?
About $4,000 or $4,000 if vestibuled.
What Dad car los the largest number OF
passenge 9? Tue Manhattan Elevated rail
road, New Yotk-525, 600 day or 9l,625.
600 yearly.
What are the chances of fatal accident in
railway travel? Statistics show one killea
in every ten million.
What road runs the famous vessibuled,
electric lighted and steam heated train be-
tween st. Paul, Minneapolis and Chicagol
The Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul rail
way. 1t leaves It. Paul at $40 O'clock every
evening. Connidersd one of the most CON-
plete and handsomest trains in this coun
try.
How many trains PER day via this road
from the twin cities' to Chicago? -Four
2:55 /. M, 6h5 +. m. and $40 p. m.
Are they all heated by steam? Yes.
Is there any road. except "The Mil
waukee,' which fu nishes electric bertt
lamps to read by? No.
Who should a passenger apply to for in
formation as to lowest rates to all oints il
United States and Canada via THE Mil
waukeeT To any coupon ticket agent il
the northwest or address
j. L. CoNLEY.
Asst Gen'l Pass. Agent.
st. Paul. MINI.
The Helena independent., 1892-12-11
LIVE TOWNS
OF MONTANA,

EAST HELENA. Dec. 10.-[Special. This
little village 10 very quiet At present, but
We have the best prospects Of a hourithinR
city in Montana. Our location 10 very de-
Birable. The land lies very level and is
arc Just within one hours drive from the
present aud future capital. and We hope II
won't be long till We are connected in one
city. We have good accommodations. but
still there are several things needed in our
village.
The smeltor at this place ia doing big
business, and is at present working more
men than they ever did before and are still
building more additions to their works. for
they are getting moro ore than thoy can
handle.
We have good school here now-just
had a large building built last summer r.
which ia a grent credit to our town, and VIZ
now have the third best schools in the coun
ty, and il the people will send their chill
dren more regularly we will soon have the
best school, outside of Helena, in THU
county.
We have several lodges here namely tn,
]. o. o. F., +. l.. T., X. of r., l. o.. q. L.
and the degree of honor of the A. O. y. w
lodge. The A. q. u. w. is the largest, hav.
ing something over one hundred members.
The |. o. g. f. has very large lodge. ant
they are doing some good work here. ILel
will give an open lodge next Tuesday even
ing and everybody is invited to come ant
partake of the feast. The programme will
consist of Rotations, dialogues, reading
etc. Then basket supper, social games
ETC., will end the programme.
We have but one church in the village
but it Ia doing some good work. The mem
bers are now building a parsonage for thai
preacher. and the mem mbership is building
up all the time. Rev Bramble is our min
lister, and he has now been with us thre
years.
Our business houses are not as numerou
as thev should be. j. ID. Hayes hns rs fin
n general store as one can find in Montana
Mr.. Jacobs also has a fine general store
Dr.. Hunter has drug store that wiltcom
pare with any in Helena.
The wants of our village are jewelr
store, Il dry goods sto Q, a restaurant and
foundry, and in fact about the only thin
We do not want aie hotels and saloons, 10
we have several good hotels and enouc
saloons. But taking it all in all, East Hell
ena 10 about the most pleasant place for
person to live in Montana.
The Helena independent., 1892-12-11
pHILIPSRuRG.
a Bank tn Reorgani ize--Coiunh Ente
tnInment Mt Granite.

PHr1LrspuRa, Dec. 9.-(Speeial. Geo.
+. Durham. president of tho Philil sburR
and Granite Electric Light company, ID
here on visit from his home in, masssohu-
setts. $qfN
Archie w. Mcintyre, formerly proprietor
on the Mcintyre livery stables, and NJ. L.
Edwards. a prominent merchant of Gran
lite, will shortly open a general grocery and
fruit store in tho Masonic building on Main
street.
County Auditor Elect Nat Y. Hoss, Of
The Helena independent., 1892-12-11
Nervous Prostration,

sleepIessness, Sick and Nervous Head
ache, Backnchc, Dizziness, Morbid Fears,
Hot Flashes, Nervous Dyspepsia, Dullness,
Confusion, Hysteriu, Fits, st. Vitus' Dance,
Opium Habit, Drunkenness, etc, are cured
by DIR. Miles, IL Restorative Ecrvinc. 1t does
not contain opiates. Mrs. Sophia c. Brownlee,
Deand. Fla, suffered with Epilepsy for SO years
and testihes to II complete cure. jacob Petre. Ella,
Oregon, had been suffering with Nervous prostra-
ton for four years, could not Sleep nothing helped
him until he used DR.. Miles Restorative Ner-
vine he is now well.
wish to bear testimony to The value of DR.. Miles
Restorative Ntrutne. For fully 20 years suffered
incessantly from distressing nervous headache
from which could get no relief. Last year was
compelled to quit work because of Its severity. /
procured n bottle of DIR. Miles NerNine and after
taking about one-half of 1t the headache dsip-
peared. and have not had 1t since. have reason
TO believe | have been permanently cured, and
DIR. Mites Nernine must have the credit.
w. W. EVANS, ED. Independent, Waynesburg, Pa
Sold on IL positive guarantee.
Fine books Free at Druggists. DR.. Miles,
Nerve and Liver pills, 90 doses 25 cents are the
best remedy for Bousness, Torpid Liver, etc, etc
Or. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Sold by all druggists.
The Helena independent., 1892-12-11

DILLON.

Presby tcrian Church Dedicated Ex-
pensesof Election.
DrLboN, Dec. lo.-[special. The First
Presbyterian church building Of this city.
which was completed this fail, will be ded-
icated next week. Rev. J. w. TAFT will
preach Wednesday evening Rey. j. Fl.
Spencer Thursday evening. and Rev. Gro
enweld, of Butte, Friday evening. Dsdi-
catory exercises will take place Friday
| evening.
The board of directors of the Dillon
fair and Racing association held regular
meeting last night The stables at the
track are being realty improved.
The board of county commissioners has
been in session all the week until to- night.
Wason M. Oliver was elected chairman.
The settlement of election bills formed a
la ge part of the work before the board
The expenses of the election in this county
aggregated ovor $4,000. The board meets
again Monday to settle with the treasurer:
| The affairs of the county are In splendid
condition. All outstanding warrants are
called in and are worth lou cents on the
dollar.
| The whist club met Wednesday night
with Mrs. j. e. Morse. and organized for
the winter.
The Ladies' Shakespeare club now com
prises twenty members. The meetings Rre
present topic of study is "Cymbeline" and
the ladies are doing good work in the study
and analysis of the play.
The resignation of Sheriff Rose has been
accepted. Thomas +. Hamilton. sheriff
elect, was appointed to fill the resulting
vacancy. He Immediately filed an ap-
pointment OF l.. j.. Price as undersheriff.
The provisions made meet with general ap-
proval.
Capt. J. Croweli, First Lieut.. Calet
F. Davis and Second Lieut.. H. j. Thomp-
son have received their commissions as
officers of Company E, M. N. G..
Hon. j. E. Fleming is east on business.
but will return in time for the opening CT
the Legislature.
Col. Emmett Callahan and wife contem
plate trip east IN the near future.
Assessor Elect A. j. Noyss has taken ny
his residence on south Washington street.
The Helena independent., 1892-12-11
cBERIFF's sALE-gY VIRTUE OF AN ExE-

SRERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN EXE-
- cution in my hands. issued out of the dis
trot court of the First Judicial district of the
state of Montana, in and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke. in the suit of louis @tnd,er plantitt
against William kranich. defendant duly at
tested the I'd day of necimher A. D. 1892, lave
levied upon all the right, title and interest OF tho
said NiiIism hranich in and to the following de
scribed property, situated in Lewis and Clarke
county, Montana. viz:
Lots number six tGl and seven tD, in block
number twenty-one ca; and lots seven t7l and
eight a., in block number twenty-two (21, of
TIE Northern acihc addition TO tho city of
Helena,
Also lots thirty-nine tsal and torty-fv (i5)
in townahip ten (1Vl north of three and
four west, and lot seventy (7o), township nine
north OF range four west, also any water right
thereto belonIins.
Together W tn nli and singular the tenements
heredi amens and appurtenances thsreunto be-
LONGING or in enswise apportaining
Notice ia hereby given thst on Saturday. tha
Gath day of pecemher A. ID. 1885,? at the hour OF IL
o'clock aeon of said day at the front door OF the
court house, in tho city of Helena, ontana, |
will sell all the right, title and interest of the
said Will kam kranich in and to tho said above
described property. to tho highest bidder for
cash in hand.
December A. ID. 1892. .
CHAR LES NJ. JEFFERiS. Sheriff.
BY RALPH G. JOHNSON. DEPUTY Sheriff,
The Helena independent., 1892-12-11

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR pERMfs-
~ sion to cut and remove timber from the
public lands. Notice is hereby given that as
the expiration of twenty one days from the first
publication of this notice. we. tho under ignsd.
John Il. ewis. jeremiah Lewis and Lugene (;
owls. all of Fergus county, Montana will
secretary Of the interior, for permission to cut
and remove 80. COO feet of pine and 25o0O feet OF
fir timber suitable for saw-ioas. to be not less
than six inches at the top end, from the follow
ing described surveyed land IDIOTS not yet on
hel lying and being in the Lewlstown iahu a,s.
south half OF scions num.er 80 aud 80 and all
OF. sections 81 and 81. township l3 north. range
is east of Montana principal meridian. and CON.
tanning thereon about 100000 feet OF pine anu
$4,000 feet of fir timber suitable for saw,l logs
The above described land Is rocky and noun
famous and unit for cultivation and embraces
an area of three square miles. .,,,
JOHN g. LEWIS
JEREMIAH LEWIS
EUGENE T. LEWIS
First publication Dec. 2, lsQ2
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-07-23
THE IRISH ELECTIONS.

After heated campaign the Irish cleo
tions have resulted in a glorious victory
for the Nationalist party. The Tories
and Parnellites by combining against the
Nationalists deprived the latter OF few
seats. Sexton, McCarthy, Grattan Els
mond and T. D. Sullivan, who were de-
feated by union of Parnellites and
Tories, we're elected by other constit-
uences, and all the ablest mon OF the ma
iority party will occupy seats in the next
parliament. The election OF Michael
Dayitt and Edward Blake will add con-
siderable strength to the Home Rulers,
and taking everything into consideration
ireland will be more ably represented in
the next parliament than ever before.
The Parnellites we're nearly wiped out,
only nine Of the twenty nine being sue
ceesful il gaining seats. There is sui
dficient evidence that the Parnellites were
IL oollueion with the Tories. In forty
Ave. cases they worked openly together,
the, N. Tories supp porting the Parnellites IN
twenty-five constitute ncies, and ~ = the latter
NM. .,1,pnorti1,e their hereditary enemies IL
!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-07-23

The editor of the North is so ill-natured
and blinded by prejudice against Catho-
licity that he is ready to become the
apologist and eulogist of the Orange So
ciety, for no other reason than because
Of it's hostility to Irish Catholics. In the
last issue of his illogical journal he has
the efrontery to say that to all -intents
and purposes the Orange order is as
estimable and respectable an organiza-
ton as the Ancient Order of Hibernians,
or any other Catholic or Protestant so
ciety. The editor of the North has not
the shadow Of foundation for such a
reckless statement, and we challenge him
to produce from any reputable authority
the slightest proof in support Of his flip
pant assertion. The bigoted editor Of the
North can no more prove that the Orange
order is as estimable as the a. @. 81. than
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-07-23

SAYS the Mankato Free Press: Friends
of Ig. Donnelly have challenged Prof. j.
r. McCleary to meet the former in de-
bate upon the political issues of the day,
the same to take place at Slayton some
time in August, and the professor has
accepted the challenge. Mr.. Donnelly
has national reputation as a speaker,
writer, and politician, andis the acknowl-
edged leader of the Peoples party, and
the fact that he has consented to meet Mr..
McC leary in debate is an ackno wledg-
ment that he deems him foeman worthy
of his steel. He will find the professor
courteous gentleman, fair in every re-
spect and we'll versed in every point I'm
der discussion, who will confine himself
to the facts and compel the sage to dis
card the rambling discussions he has
been carrying on of late and resort to
matters of fact, provided he has any such
ammunition in store, or retire in disor-
der from the field.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-07-23

MICHAEL DAv1Tr, the hero Of tie arm
less sleeve is returned to parliament in
place of Pierce Mahoney, one of the most
blatant of the ParDellite party. His old
Fenian comrades think that Davitt will
refuse to take the oath of allegiance to
the British government as he was once a
physical foreman who conspired to de-
stroy the same government and suffered
penal servitude therefor. But there are
other Fenlans who have renewed their
allegiance by taking the oath Of office,
having come to the conclusion that Ire
lands freedom will come through parlia-
mentary legislation instead of war.
Davitt is very conservative man at pres
ent and will not hesitate to swear fidelity
to the British throne. ...
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-07-23

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