davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-03
Manhood Restored.

DR.. 4. G. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment, a
specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by alcohol
or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression.
softening of Brain. causing insanity, misery, de-
cay, death. Premature Old age, Barrenness, Loss
of Power in either sex, Impotency, Leucorrhos
spermntorrhnea, caused by over-e1ertion 81
brain, felf-abuss, over-indulgence. A months
iieatiitiiJ 81, 6 fuf 81, by iiiail. #is sasfaatse 9
boxes to cure. Each order for 8 boxes with is
will send written guarantee to refund if not
cured. Guarantees issued only by Fl. M. Perohen
d. Co.. sole agents. Helena. MoHt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-03

0FFICEoF DRUM LUMMoN MINING COM
" Helena, Montana, Sept. 30, 1892.
Location of works: Mary vile, Montana.
Notice There is delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock. on account of assessment
levied on July 70. 1sn2, the several amounts set
opposite the names OF the respective sharehold-
ers as follows. to-wit:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-03

Act like magic on the Stomach. Liver and Bow
Nervous Disorders, Sleeplessness. LOSE Of Appe-
tits. restores the Complexion; perfect digestion
follows their use. Positive cure for Sick Head
take: Large walls of pills rs cents. Sold by
II. NJ. Parchsp & Co.. druggists. Helena. Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-03
Amount

And In accordance with law and an order Of
the bosrd OF trustees, mnda on tho 25th day OF
July, 1872, SO many shares OF each parcel of said
stock AZ may bo necessary will DO sold at public
on the lath day of October, 1892. at tho
OF tho undersigned, to pay said delinquent AZ
sesement thereon, together with costs OF adyer-
Using and expenses of snie.
THEO SHED, Secretary.
Room 100. Granite block. Helena. Mant
The advocate., 1892-03-02

company has driven every merchant out
OF business would you not be entirely &C
the mercy, 70 far 40 prices are concerned,
Of this gigantic monopolyP Il was, as I
understand 1t, TO free ourselves from
simllar institutions that called the ALI
ance into existence. Now will we, the
rsformers, assist and encourage the es-
tabllshment Of monopoly in merchan-
disc calculated to surpass them all?
think not We now complain at the way
our stock IL handled at the Kansas City
Stock Yards, and we have a right to, for
there 10 not shipper who has not learned
to his sorrow that he ls often swlndled out
Of half the value OF his stock by this
combine; and under the present admin
lstratlon OF state affairs we can do moth
Ing but stand and look on in silence
while commission man and buyer get
together In some drinking hole and drink
to the health Of that grand old fraud,
Governor Humphrey, and divide the
stsaliDgs. Can we, after seeing the evil
Of these things, favor the building up Of
another and still greater evil. l say, no.
Were we to give our influence IN this
direction our reform movement would be
doomed. No, Mr.. State Alliance; some
of US have been in this fight against mo-
nopoly for the last eighteen or twenty
years, and We do not propose to give our
influence TO break down merchants, de-
stroy towns and villages, depreciate our
own farm property, and place the whole
country In the hands Of q National Union
Company, We warn you, Brother State
Alliance, 70 60 slow before you deliver
US over, for we may not be 'thsr." We
are In earnest, but honest, and we will
not do wrong, even to our political ene-
miles. N. G.. ROwE.EY.
Mound City, Kan. Feb. 81, 1892.
The advocate., 1892-03-02
HoNEoYE FAILS, N. Y, Feb. Is, 9:

HoNEoYE FALLS, N Y, Feb. Is, go.
s. McLdllin, ESq Topeka, Kansas:
DEAR SIR AND BRoTHER:-In answer
to yours Of the 3rd, would say that you
have my consent to use any information
contained In my letter regarding action
on business agents report as Is proper to
use. You will find by referring to pub
lished proceedings of the supreme coun
ell, page SO, that the report of business
agents was laid on the table. A resolu-
tion offered and adopted soon after dis
claiming any responsibility or connec-
tion, do not find in the printed report
| was out at the time, but was Informed
by Brother Beverly or Brother Pierson.
of Virginia, of this action, and hence
took no further interest in the matter,
supposing that the action Of the supreme
council had prevented the Infamous
scheme from getting any foot hold In any
Alliance organization, and was surprised
to find that some of the members of the
executive committee were working to
promote this scheme, and that none Of
the papers favoring the scheme say any
thing about the action Of the supreme
council.
In Mr.. Snyder's article he says that
business agents Of eighteen states have
since endorsed the National Union Com
pany. wish he would state the names
of these agents, so that we may know
what states they are. His reference to
the Standard Oil Company is very nm
fortunate for him, as that company has
never reduced the price Of refined oil
anywhere unless they came in competi.
The advocate., 1892-03-02
No Change to St Louis.

Do you know that the Union Pacific Is
now running a Pullman palace sleeper
to St. Louis?
It's fact. The sleeper runs from
Salt Lake City to St. Louis via Denver
and Kansas City and the Missouri Pacific
Ry. Apply to your nearest Union Pa
cihc agent for Accommodations IN this car.
A. NJ FULLER,
Agent Union Pacific System, 525 Kansas
Avenue, Topeka.
The advocate., 1892-03-02
THE NATIONAL UNION COMPANY.

Some Letters from the Representative OF
New York state Alliance at the Supreme
Council at Indianapolis.
HONEOYE FALLS, N. Y, Feb. /, 1892.
To the Editor of THR ADVOCATE:
In your articles relating to the Ma
tional Union Company, you seem to refer
to the Business Agents Association as
representing the Alliance.
AS / understand 1t, this association OF
business agents was organized at Ocala
as q standing committee Of the national
organization. They made q Partial re-
port at Indianapolis, which was at once
laid on the table, and the committee dis.
charged. Further, a resolution was
passed disclaiming any responsibility or
connection with said association In fu.
ture.
I think I state the facts when I say
that two thirds Of the delegates in that
council we're opposed to the proposition
of becoming identified with the National
Union Company in any manner.
The question was presented to the New
York State Alliance last April by Mr..
Oswald Wilson. A committee was ap
pointed to investigate the matter, and II
was voted to have nothing to do with it.
Afterwsrd, when the present scheme was
perfected, they invited q member of the
Alliance to New York, and are said to
have paid his expenses for the trip, al
though not an officer of the Alliance,
while our regular business agent was lg-
nored and all the state officers kept 10
total ignorance OF meeting or proposed
scheme. At Indianapolis this mans
name appeared in their report as repre-
sentiDg New York Alliance, not only In
their association, but on their important
committees. This same practice was
carried out so far as some other states
were concerned.
The men who are working for the
growth and success of the Alliance in
New York state are doing 1t as a matter
of principle, and will have no monOpollz
ing of any industry In The Alliance or
out of It. We are making the fight for
equality and justice to all citizens before
the law. Yours for Justice,
/ b. DEAN
The advocate., 1892-03-02

THE ALLIANCE MUST BE CONSISTENT.
To the Editor OF THE ADVOCATE.
At the present time great deal Is be-
ing said and written in favor Of estab
fishing, In Kansas and elsewhere, q mer-
camille company known as the National
Union Company, and some officers in
high places seem to think it iS just the
thing for farmers and laborers; hence,
these Alliance officials are doing all they
can to make It's establishment in this
state success. This to me seems ex.
ceedlngly strange that such aproposltiOn
should command the serious attention of
anyone, unless such one Is largely in
terested in the scheme; for IL can be
nothing less than 8 scheme which, il sue
cessful, would create one Of the worst
monopOlies, in my judgment, now in ex-
istence. Just pause a moment, neigh
bOTS, farmers and laborerSj after thls
The advocate., 1892-03-02

ton with some independent refinery, and
then only until such independent reAner
was driven out of the market To illus
trate: In 1885 the members of the Knights
OF Labor of Allegheny county, N. Y,
raised $4,000 TO start a Knights Of La
Dor refinery at Olesn, and commenced
its construction; when they found they
were going TO be delayed beyond the
time that they had agreed to furnish oil,
they rented q fifty barrel refinery that
had been lying idle at TaEport, Pa, 10
supply present demands. Before this
the Standard Oil Company was selling
15O Headlight oil at 7 8 10 cents per gal
Ion wholesale. They Immediately put
the price dt wn to 8 cents, and finally
froze the Knights Of Labor out, and ab-
sorbed all they had put In. We are buy
ing 15O Headlight oil In this part of the
state today at 515 cents per gallon, be-
cause we have an independent refinery
at Buffalo. The Alliance ls standing BY
him. The Standard OIL Company was
indicted for conspiracy to blow up thiS
refinery. Judge Haight ruled the Stand
ard Oil Company executive committee
out of court, but held their agent, Mr..
Everest, Of Rochester, for trial. He was
tried at great expense to the state and
to G. B. Mathews. the competing reAner,
and was found guilty on every charge in
the lndictmant, and Judge Haight fined
him $3.50 and no imprisonment. There
was no time during this trial when I'm
my oplnion) the Standard Oil Company
would not have paid $25O,0OO to have
taken this case out Of court, yet when
convicted, their agent Is let of by q
Judge for $3.50.
Under the old system Of refining the
most valuable products were thrown
away GAR at some expense, as refners
dug holes near their works and burned
the tar.
For the last six years, il the oil business
was open to the oil men, and they had
been given the benefit OF the sub-tressury
plan, the people of the couLtry would
have been buying their refined oil at not
more than cents per gallon. The Ohio
field would have guaranteed this price,
but the Standard Oil Company came In
there and put the price down to Is cents
per barrel, and held 1t there until they
had bought up so per cent Of the terri
tory and production.
have been In the oil business con
tinually for twenty y-seven years and can
assure you that any man who has ex-
perienced the peculiar benefits Of the
formation OF the Standard Oil Company
will have nothing to do with the Ma
tiOnal Union Company.
Hoping you will persevere In your op-
position to trusts until the Alliance 10
every state has been fully and completely
divorced from the National Union Com
psny. or any other such scheme, re
main, yours fraternally,
I. E. DEAN.
The advocate., 1892-03-02
THE GREAT VOTE MAKER !
SCOTS Sub-TIGaSuTy
AND LAND LOAN PLAN.
Send for one and give 10 your honest
nelghboF; we need him.

Especially should each sub Alliance secure
copy. What We need II more just such books
Il. L. Polk.
Your original Illustrations showing the lDflu-
ence Of our lrOn-cad system OF currency and the
extract from Secretary WINDOWS speech on page
10 CARY power r. convince that no man dare
deny.-WGtcr " Allen.
It affords completeness to our monetary Sys-
tenn which It never possessed John q. OTIS.
The advocate., 1892-03-02


indicate my reason for believing that q
monetary system that would Issue money
direct to the people, at the cost Of Issue,
would bring about natlonalistlc results
under an indlvldualistic regime. Il may
be we'll to remark at the outset that the
great majority of the rank and file Of the
Peoples party advocate national owner
ship and operation Of all lines Of trans
portation and communication and the
municipalization Of all natural monOp
allies" in the cities and towns.
Briefly epltomized, nationalism pro-
poses that all men shall work, to the best
of their ability, and be rewarded accord
ing to their needs. Nationalism proposes
that all men must work in order to eat,
and that all who thus work shall receive
the results of their labor, less the labor
cost of distribution. What factors, un-
der the present system, enable men to
live in idleness and yet absorb goodly
portion ofthe wealth produced by those
who do work. The answer Is rent, In
terest and profit. (Lesving "natural mo-
nOpolies" out of the question, they not
being governed by competition.)
Now, without entering into lengthy
dissertation to prove why such assertions
are true, shall simply formulate the
following propositions as beirg basic,
immutable and true:
First-All investments are counted
good, bad or Indifferent, as they return
profits less, equal to, or more than the
legal current rate of interest obtainable
for money.
Second-The competition of landlords,
one with another, has tendency to con-
stantly provide an available supply of
buildings at rental equal to or below
the level Of the prevalent current rate Of
interest money.
Third-Competition among merchants
and manufacturers tends In the direction
of the limitation of profits to per cent
equal to less than the common rate of
interest upon money.
FOurth-The rate of interest upon
money Is taken out of the domain of
competition by the operations Of cum
ningly devised monetary system which
places In tho hands Of few corporations
the absolute control of the sole avenue of
issue and the sole arbiters Of the rate of
interest TO be paid for the use of such
money.
Fifth-The Peoples party proposes to
take away from these corporations and
banking institutions these powers and
restore them to the people, whose pre-
rogatiYe they solely are. The people
will then, as community, issue direct to
themselves as individuals, money at cost
of issue. Such cost of issue will at once
become the legal, current and prevailing
rate of tax or interest for money.
Now, if under the present system,
with interest at per cent, rent, interest
and profit, absorb 81 per cent. of the pro-
ducts of labor-under the new system
the absorption by such factors will not
exceed per cent, which is perhaps as
low a per cent. as would be absorbed by
the details of distribution under even a
nstlonalistic form of government.
shall be glad TO have pointed out to
me wherein / am at fault IN my con-
clusinns Geo. G. Ward in Locomotive
FSremen'S Magazine.
The advocate., 1892-03-02
THOUSANDS BEING SOLD

Single copy, 25c; one dozen, %; one hundred,
S, ". SCOTT, Mcpherson, KaD.,
OK, Tribune Publishing Co., Topeka.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-26
Records Smashed.

Nancy Hanks is now queen of the
trotting turf She made a record of
2:074 on regulation one-mile track
on August 18th, in Chicago.
The Washington Park officials
claim that the time 2:0sa made by
Maud S. at Cleveland in 1885 is
second to that of Nancy Hanks re-
cord Selnol trotted in 2:OS1 on the
kite e-shaped track at Stockton in 1891
This performance they declare to be
inferior to that of Maud S. on the
regulation track, which is conceded
to be from one to three seconds
slower than the kite-shaped track
Nancy Hanks is owned by j. Malcolm
Forbes of Boston, who purchased
her last year for $4,000.
The pacing record was lowered on
Aug. Is by Hal. Pointer who paced
a mile in 2:05i, being the best per,
formance ever made on a one-mile
regulation track. The best previous
record was made by Direct in 2:06.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-26
German
Syrup

The majority of well-read phys
icians now believe that Consump-
ton is a germ disease. In other
words, instead of being in the con-
stitution itself it is caused by innu-
merable small creatures living in the
lungs having no business there and
eating them away as caterpillars do
the leaves of trees.
A Germ The phlegm that is
coughed up is those
Disease. parts of the lungs
which have been
gnawed off and destroyed. These
little bacilli, as the germs are called,
are too small to be seen with the
naked eye, but they are very much
alive just the same, and enter the
body in our food, in the air we
breathe, and through the pores of
the skin. Thence they get into the
blood and finally arrive at the lungs
where they fasten and increase with
frightful rapidity. Then German
Syrup comes in, loosens them, kills
them, expells them, heals the places
they leave, and so nourish and
soothe that, in short time consump-
hves become germ-proof and well. @
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-26
BRITISH ANNEXATION.

The Gilbert Islands Taken Posses
sion of by H. M. s. Royalist.
The Gilbert Islands, consisting of
three groups, wore placed under the
sphere of British influence in the
Pacific ON May 9th by having the
British flag hoisted at Butaritari by
Captain Davis of II. B. NJ. S. Royal
list, and formal protectorate de
clared in the name of Queen Vic
toria. The bark Loongana arrived
at Sydney direct from the group,
and the master of the bark, Cap
tain f. II. Bowers, states that he fell
in with H. NJ. $. Rovalist during his
cruise amongst the islands Captain
Davis informed him that not only
had the British taken possession of
the islands, but it was his Captain
Davis's) intention to remove every
tirearm from amongst the natives.
Tribal wars, SO common and SO cruel
in the Gilberts, will thus at least be
shorn of their great destructiveness
to the opposing tribes, nor will few
armed natives be able in future to
surround an unprotected village and
with revolver and repeating rifle
decimate its population. The hoist.
ing of the British flag in the group
Captain Bowers states, was haileC
with expressions of the utmost salts
faction at all the islands he calleC
at. Traders and natives were alik,
delighted that Her Maiesty's ship
will in future cruise in that part o
the Pacific and afford them protec
ton. So far as any opposition be
ing made by the King of Butaritar
or any other leading man amongs
the Gilbert Islanders, Captain Bow
ers says the step that has been takel
is one which the natives particularly
have long desired.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-26
THE CAROLINE ISLANDS.
Spanish Troops Repulsed by the Ma
tives-Four Warships Engaged.


Information has reached Sydney
by the German schooner Fink that
desperate fight has taken place at
Ponape, in the Caroline Islands, be-
tween the Spanish and the natives.
The accounts state that four Span
ish gunboats were engaged at Po
nape against the natives, but the at
tempt to land firing parties had been
attended by heavy for the islands)
loss of life. The natives are, SO to
speak, armed to the teeth, and well
armed, both Snider and Winchester
rifles being common and plentiful
amongst them. Our home cables
some time ago reported that the
Spanish had sustained considerable
loss in an engagement, and a similar
reverse appears again to have be-
fallen them. From a description of
the scene of the fighting it would
seem that the place is densely wood
ed. Nothing was seen of the natives
when the sailors and marines landed
from the warships, but the men had
scarcely put their feet ashore ere
they were fired upon, and a brisk
fire kept up by, to them, an invisible
foe. The result was that they were
glad to escape in their boats, and
there seemed little probability that
a successful sortie against the ma
tives could be made, SO impregnable
is the country in which they have
entrenched themselves. When the
German warship Bussard was at the
Marshall Islands word had reached
there of the fighting at Ponape, but
it was thought the natives would
eventually have to capitulate. From
inquiries yesterday made it is gath
cred that the missionaries have il
some way come in for the lions share
of blame in connection with the dis
affection which has long existed
amongst the natives towards the
Spanish authorities, under whose
protection the islands are.-Sydne!
Herdld
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-26

dent of the Council; Marquis of
Ripon, Secretary of state for the
Colonies; Sir George O. Trevelyan,
Secretary for Scotland; Arthur Her
bert Dyke Acland, Vice President of
the Council of Education. Baron
Houghton is Niccroy of Ireland nth
out seat in the Cabinet Earl
Kimberley is a cousin of His Excel
lency Major j, II. Wodehousc, just
promoted from British Commissioner
to Minister Resident at Honolulu.
The new Cabinet is disappointing
to the Radicals, of whom the only
thorough representative in it is Mr.
Morley.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-26
BY AUTHORITY.
Tenders for Purchase of Hawaiian
Government Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that under autho-
rity of Chapter 49, Session Laws OF lSSN,
"An Act to give greater security to Depo-
sitors in the Hawaiian Postal Savings
Bank" the Postmaster-Gencral offers for
sale $4,000 of Coupon Bonds of the Hawai-
ian Government, such bonds to be issued
in the denomination OF One Thousand Dol
lars each, redeemable in not less than five
years nor more than twenty years, with
interest at six per cent. per annum, paya-
BILE semi-annually, principal and interest
payable in T. 5. gold coin, the bonds to
express on their face that they are issued
as security for the Postal Savings Bank
Deposits
Tenders for the purchase of the whole or
any part of said bonds will be received at
the Office OF lie Registrai- Of Public Ac-
courts Finance Department up to Il
O'Clock on THURSDAY, the lst day OF
September, 1892.
The Postmaster General does not bind
himself to accept any tender, or the whole
of any tender.
WALTER HILL,
Postmaster General.
Dated August %, 1892
Approved
H. A. WtDEMANN,
Minister of Finance.
SAMUEL PARKER,
Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
C. n. SPENCER,
Minister of Interior.
II. \. WIDEMANN,
Acknowledgement al interim.
5O3-9t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-26
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit Of AH
FRIDAY, AUG. 26, 1892.

Major Wodehouse, who has re-
sided here as II. B. Ms Commits
sioner and Consul General, has now
been promoted to the post of Minis
ter Resident. We understand that
this appointment comes from Lord
Salisbury, and was made before the
formation of the new administration
in England. Major Wodehouse has
made an honorable record here as a
member of the diplomatic corps, and
he is to be congratulated on this
recognition by his Government OF
long and faithful service.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-26
ADVERTISING NOTES.

Root Beer on draught at Benson,
Smith & Co.'S.
G. j. Mccarthy has lots ON Liliha
street for sale.
Hawaiian Council, A. l.. of H.,
will meet this evening
After shaving use Cucumber Skin
Tonic. Benson, Smith & Co., Agents.
Sunburn relieved at once by Gu
cumber Tonic. Benson, Smith e CO.,
Agents.
The program of the events to take
place at Remond Grove appears in
another column.
Hollister & Co. have just received
fine lot of choice cigars which they
are now Offering for sale.
The adjourned meeting of the
Mechanics Benefit Union will be
held this evening at the Bell Tower.
Z. Ellsworth Carey is the author
lied canvasser for subscriptions to
the stock of the Hawaiian Bureau of
Information.
Ladies' shampooing and hair dress
ing done at their houses by Miss
Wolf, 73 Beretania street. Mutual
telephone 696.
Mechanics Home, 50 and 81 Hotel
street. Lodging by day, week or
month-25c. and SOC. a night; 81
and $l.25 a week.
Dr. McLennan has removed to Ala
kea street, opposite the Y. NJ. G. a.
hall, premises lately occupied by Dr.
Lutz. Office hours, to II, to A.
and evenings 6 tot; Sundays 10 to /
Bell telephone 1877 Mutual 6S2.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-26

The new British Cabinet is the
same as was published in the BULLE-
TIN of Tuesday last, with the addi-
tion of the following, who were men
toned there for offices not then
named: Earl Kimberley, Secretary
Of State for India and Yice-Presi-