davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-IN THE DIS
~ ttrict court Of the First judicial district of
the state of Montana. in and for the county
Of Lewis and Clarke.
In the matter Of the estate of Henry G. Will
kinson. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the UNDERSIGNED, adj
ministrator OF the estate OF Henry G. wilkinson.
deceased, to tho creditors OF. aud all persons. hay
ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of this notice:
e the said administrator at the law OFFICE Of
street, helena, Montana the same being the
place designated for tho transaction Of business
Clarke.
Dated at Hclena. Mont Aug: 81, 4. D. $780,.
II b. WILKINSON.
administrator OF the estate OF Henry {. Wilkin-
son. deceased.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10

FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING-NOTICE IS
hereby given that the fifth annual meeting
aiming company will be held at the Scott house.
IN ute City, Mont on tuesday. sept, 10, 1892.
~ one o'clock p. m. to elect 4 board of trus-
ices 1Ir mo ensuing year, and to transact such
other business as may properly come before the
meeting. | order Of ~
Attest: BEN r. HARRIS p-.sja.,t
GUY hPIATT, I Secretary
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10
WASHINGTON.

CALIFORNIA.
q. G. Wilbur ....... Palace Hotel, San Francisco
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10
CHARLES NJ. JEFFERIS.. Sheriff.
BY RALPH q. JOHNSON. equity Sheriff.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF
~ IVAN Mattics, deceased.
Notice i. hereby siven by the undersigned, nd
mmlnistrstrix Of the estate Ct Ivan MntIioe.
having claims against the said deceased, to ex-
lhibit them. with the necessary. vouchers, within
four months after the first publication of this no.
tice. to the said administrator at her residence
In the city Of Helena, Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction Of the business Of
said estate. in the county of Lewis and Clarke.
JANE l. MATTlCE.
Administrative Of Evan Mattice, dec ssed.
Dated Aug. ~, 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10
IDAHO.

IDAHO,
]. L. Pritchard ............ Pend d'Oreills
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10
UTAH.

COLORADO.
Smith d Son ....,.......E 9 Sixteenth ST., DEWEY
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10

EOR 9ALE-A LARGE NEW HOUSE ON
prominent avenue; has all modern improve
ments and 10 in good condition; price very low
block. z
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10

FOR sALE-FIFTy FEET ON HELENA
l avenue near foot Of Rodney at thres-fourths
actual value. Steele Il Clements
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10
FOR sALE--REAL ESTATE,

FOR SALE--KEAL
EOR SALE-TWO SIX- kOOA HOUSES ON
/ west eide; easy terms; near new school
building, foundry and ~electria lines Wm.
Muth, agk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10
FOR SALEM MISCELLANEOUS.


BUSINESS ~CHANCE-A HOTEL DOING An
excellent business. central location, first
class furniture. nearly new; dining and kitchen
equipments for 100 guests; only $1,000 cash, bal
ance ON time. Owner has, larger interests and
must dispose OF this. Address Herbert b. Reed,
BAILEY block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10

FOR sALE-sCHOLARsHlP IN THE NON
l. tana Business College Call at this office.
HUK IABlISHED MEkCANTlLE
l. business with 4 large trade: will trade for
improved zeal estate in Helena. Steele L. Glenn.
ents
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10

Il Main street l0Qx125 feet, fronts on three
streets; will be sold at y great sacrifice steele
Clements.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10

Tor SALE--I HAVE SEVERAL NICE RES
licences on the west side for sale At differ
ent pric1s and terms. Parties wishing to buy .
home will do we'll to call and see what l can o.
fer. VIM. Muth, agt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10

~ woman by the day or hour to take care Of
rooms, Best Of references. Address M. NJ, In
office,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-28
THE FORCE BILL FRAUD.

DR.. j. B. Cran6ll, candidate for
vice president on the prohibition
ticket is q level-hesded man, ag the
following extract from a recent
speech will tend to show:
When the old seCtionalism perpetusted by
the old parties shall have ceased, there will
not then be any talk Of force bill or sup
pressed votes in the south. The death Of
seCtiOnRlism means the division of both the
white and oolored voters of the south along
new lines Of thought, and will settle forever
the political aspect Of the race question.
The force bill, which is being 30 loudly dis
Cussed by the two old parties, is only bug
abOo made up on purpose to intimidate the
ignorant and unthinking voters into Contin-
ued subservienCy to the party lash. Every
sensible republican knows that the force
bill could not be passed If the republicans
were in absolute control. Every sensible
democrat knows that it could not be en-
forced If passed. The force bill will have
no other effect than to force republicans to
continue in their old party and abuse DEM
OCrats, and force democrats to stay in their
old party and abuse republicans. To this
end was it born and for this purpose came
it into the world.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-28
THE QUESTION OF GOVERNMENT
LOANS,

Those who read the record Of the
supreme court of the state Of New
York in the case Of the people of the
state against George T. Anthony for
embezzIement, will discover that
there is something more in it than
simply the case against the Kansas
would-be congressman. In the COM
plant fled against him, it is dis
tinctly stated that the money he stole
was money of the United States "de-
posted with the state for safe keep
ing," and that George 7. Anthony
was one Of a board Of commissioners
appointed by the state to loan this
money to the people. Now this same
patriot % is bowling that the gov
ernment cannot loan money to the
people it would be unconstitutional.
Since when did it become unconstl.
tutionsl7 When has there been any
change in the constitution affecting
this matter?
Perhaps Mr.. Anthony and his fell
low ''stsnd ups" object to such loans
because Of the opportunity it would
offer to dishonest commissioner to
misappropriate the funds Of the gov
ernment. In this he can speak from
experience. We are of the opinion,
however, that this business could be
surrounded by such safeguards as to
keep it cut Of the hands of such men
as Anthony, and thereby insure safety
to the government and great benefit
to the people. How can republicans
explain the loan of government money
to the people Of the state Of New
York upon constitutional grounds,
and still deny the constitutional right
to loan money to all the people who
may desire it? We would be pleased
to hear from them.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-28

In ten years the value of Kansas farms
and Of farm and manufacturing products
has increased by $500, ,OOO. 900 more than the
mortgage debt of the state. The debt is
considerably less than half the growth in
the security. Strange that the calamity
song can find any singers in such a state as
Kansas. s.-Cspital, September 1S.
Notwithstanding the marvellous
growth in security of Kansas prop
erty, whenever a farm is sold under
foreclosure proceedings, it brings
less than the mortgage, and leaves a
Judgment hanging over the head OF
the debtor. Facts Of this character
the prosperity singers never discover,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-28

and are to be pitied rather than CEN
sured. While these people, who now
presume TO be intelligent voters, were
studying plans TO carry the next cleo
ton without regard for principles,
the farmers, mechanics and laborers
were inquiring day and night TO find
out what was the matter with the
country. They have found out.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-28
ONE MORE TRIUMPH OF ORGANIZED
LABOR,

By an announcement in the Kan
sss City Journal Of the 21st, we learn
that the boycott upon that paper de-
clsred by Typographical Union No.
80 has had the effect Of placing the
Office in control of the union and the
boycott is declared off. This is q
triumph of organized labor, and is a
result Of the practical unsnimity with
which all the labor organizations Of
Kansas City supported the demands
of the union.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-28
CONTRIBUTE TO THE CAMPAIGN.

The month Of October must be one
of great activity, and in order to
make it so, the chairman Of the state
central committee must have funds.
People must not blame our chairman
il he fails to make the campaign as
aggressive as they think it should be
unless they supply him with the
means to make it so. Every member
Of the party should remember this,
and county committees should make
q speciality of collecting as much as
possible in their several counties and
forwarding it at once to headquarters.
This is important, and if neglected
must excuse the chairman Of the COM
mittee for all seeming shortcomings
in the activity of the campaign.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-28


The Capital makes as much of an
ado because of the ADvocATE's correC-
tion Of the error in relation to Ralph
Burton as it ever did in regard to any
Of the charges made sgsinst republi-
can candidates. Correction of an
error or misstatement is so foreign
to republican policy that it is con-
sidered crime in others. But while
wasting so much wind over this mat
ter, what has the Capital to say con-
cerning the court records of this
county relative to Mr.. Burton? What
has it to say concerning the record OF
George T. Anthony? What has it to
say concerning the court records OF
it's candidate for state treasureri
There seems to be q painful silence
upon these subjects in the columns
Of republican papers.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-28
No One to Listen.

Chairman BreidenthRl sends US the
following letter, which was received by
him:
MY DEAR BREIDENTHAL:-We had q
glorious meetlDg-T083 in the procession
at IL q m. 10000 at night Speeches by
Senator PETER, Hon. Tully Scott Col.
Harris and Hon. ]. NJ. DunsmOre. Lasted
until II p. m. Let the good work go on.
In friendship, s. G. IsETT.
Chanute, Kas., September 10.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-28
Notes From Marshall County.

To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.
Our republican friends are wearing
yellow ribbons with the motto, "Stand
Up for Kansas" inscribed thereon. Stand
up for Ksnsasl So they may. Kansas
yields them $l4,OOO,0OO interest annually;
yet SO per cent. of 1t goes into republl-
can pockets, and rs per cent. Of It is nee
essarily drawn from producers other than
republicans.
They are getting sick of the yellow
ribbon, though. The yellow flag waves
from the topmast when the crew is sick.
There is no mistake, either; they are
sick enough, and will be indefinitely
quRrantlned after November 8.
]. R. Burton, J. W. Ady and Mr.. Tillot-
son have spoken here. 1t is the same
harsngue. Grand, Of course, when ex-
tolling Kansas, her products, her rapid
growth, ETC., then falsely credlting it to
the republican party, while the Peoples
party laborers are the men who have pro-
duced all Its wealth. They have all
drank at the same fountain; their
piece is about the same. AdY,
however, has a late discovery: "If the
nation owns the railroads, you can not
tax them, and your town will be short on
taxes just as much" Just as IL the peo-
pie who pay freight did not pay In that
way the tax. Again: "The democrats
have turned their business over to the
Peoples party. They have, through their
convention, committed the greatest pos
slble crime against political rights -
with abuse of democratic party added,
when prestol somebody must have
shaken his head at him. He coughs, takes
drink, coughs again, and when he got In
gear again, the democrats were pretty
good fellows after all. Then some old
chestnuts about the Peoples party house
refusing to cut down salaries, especially
the state printers fees, forgetting how
much the house saved the people. But
Tillotson, who probably does not expect
anything here for awhile, does the mud
singing, weak, low down, false, shameful
talk. Oh, why are the mighty fallen?
Why? The cup Of their iniquity is al
ready full. J.S.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-28

SENATOR PREFER wears gold trimmed eye
glasses. But there the resemblance be-
tween himself and Mr.. Ingalls, ends.-Lsw-
renee Journal.
Very true; had the resemblance
been more marked Senator PETER
would not have succeeded Mr.. In
gals in the senate.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-28

We fail, as yet, to find in the col
umns of the Capital any editorial ex-
preston upon the subject OF George
T. Anthony's freight ruling, and its
effect upon the business interests Of
Topeka What can be the matter
Does not the Capital dare to touch
this question:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-28

HERE is newspaper enterprise.
Many Of the leading republican pa
pers never mentioned any Of the
magnificent receptions Gen. Weaver
met with during his grand triumphal
tour in the west and south until he
struck q little town in Georgia where
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-28

In a political sense, there are just
two classes of those voters who are
opposed to the Peoples party. In
one class are those who don't care
what legislation is enacted or what is
left unrepealed so long as it don't
interfere with their individual inter-
ests. Those Of the other and larger
class are simply behind the times,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-28

THE typos made our announcement
Of the barbecue in Jefferson county
on the 1st of October read at Rsem's
grove. 1t should have been Renne's
grove. The people of Jefferson
county will wonder who Reem ls and
where his grove is located.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-28
MERUHANTABLE PATBIOTs.

Smith, Of Mcpherson, who has re-
Gently taken the stump for the repub-
lican party, and the circumstances oi
the case are so peculiar, it is due 20
the Peoples cause that there shall be
plain statement made Of the facts.
Much as we dislike to publish any
thing rejecting upon the integrity Of
the lady, she has placed herself in
such q position that she must take
che consequences Of her acts.
Since the beginning Of the cam
psign, she has been very persistent
in her demands upon Mr.. BreidenthRl
for steady employment by our state
central committee, and considerable
correspondence has passed back and
forth in relation to the matter. Mr..
Breidenthsl has not been giving em-
ployment to any speakers, except the
candidates upon the state ticket, only
as they have been called for by the
people. BY an oversight Mrs
Smiths name was omitted from the
list Of speakers as first published in
the ADVOCATE, and bitter complaint
was made of this both to Mr.. Breid-
enthal and to this office. In fact, we
were notified that il her name did not
appear in the next issue, it need not
appear at all, and MIR. Breidenthal
was given TO understand that dire
consequences would follow any fur
ther omission of her name.
The oversight was more than COM
pensated by the special notice given
her in the ADVOCATE by Mr.. Breiden-
thai over his signature, but about the
time that her name appeared as one
Of the lady speakers Of the Peoples
party, the announcement was made
that she was to speak for the republi-
can party. What wrought this sud-
den change Of fronti Simply this;
the republican central committee
agreed to give her forty engagements
at $40 each, and the sequel shows
that it was the money that she was
after. It was not q matter Of princi.
pie with her. 1t was simply matter
OF dollars and cents. Had Mr.. Breid-
enthal given her the steady employ
ment she sought at $40 per speech,
she would now be speaking for the
Peoples party, instead Of for the
stand-up crowd. This is her way of
standing up for Kansas. Whenever
any person is in the market for dol
lars and cents, the stsnd-up crowd
will be found ready to make the pur-
chase. That is simply what has been
done in this case, and that is all there
is in it. This is a hard thing to say,
but the facts justify it, and the great
republican blow that is being made
about il, renders il necessary that the
facts be stated. The republican party
is welcome to all there is in this mer-
camille transaction. Glory is all there
is in il, for Mrs. Smith will not carry
. vote with her.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-28

ONE of our correspondents made
hit when he said Mr.. Stsnd-up-for-
Kansas is an alias for Botkin.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-28

In Boston they speak of the New
Orleans fight as "the late unpleasant
ness"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-28

the attendance was not very heavy.
Then they gave q column description
Of the "fizzle."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-23
The Public Library As an Educator.
Prof. A. +. Winship

No man -h) is at his best ever takes the
time TO look up 81 the facts be wishes to
know. AZ An editor receive more than 4
Thousand questions 3 year from subscribers
who wish TO know facts that it is easier to
AK for than to search for. and 39l00 of
these are answered, but the editor rarely
spends his lime looking them up
There are 10 GOO children in the school q
| Of today WHO viii earn good living in
| positions in which the skillful use Of libra.
| ries will be s special commentator.
A school is almost a curse to q graduate
| il it has given him the impression that he
has "learned it all" it is little less mis-
chievous il II has given him the idea that
| it hss pointed out the books in which he can
| learn all that he needs. All the books ever
| written upon Nv England history prior to
| 1891 may be ,rnned word for word, and
| yet we cannot speak by the book" upon
New Engisrd character unless We have
| resd Alice Morse Earles' The Sabbath in
Puritan New England. No library is Of
service to mankind today over which or in
| shich, tbs Re is not N expert who knows
what book, and almost ihe page Of the
| book, toSi lends the latest artistic touch to
every fac. IN history, science, literature,
art. and invention
| 1t was worth vi lie yestsfd,y to gtt en-.
thusiss,i; over the telephone that used its
"poky old wire" but today it i, waste OF
| time; We need our Wis and time for the
undertaking Of Edison's latest, by mesns
OF which his insIume speaks into the
heavens. sni may be caught from the air
by shy one who has he companion instr1-
meu. within range of fifty miles. twas
sll rigb, TO admire The phonogrsph yes.eI
| day. and the photographic telephone this
morning, but now, nothing less than Ed
SON photogrsp hic -phonographic-.ele2h onic
telez graph is worthy our attention.
The school has IS one Of its highes. mis-
sions the teaching Of lis graduates how to
know hov to hno~ the how ~ every lS;est
importsnt thing in his oviF aeid so as to
make the mos. of himself. through the
best Of everything. for the greatest good of
the greatest number 70, the longest time.
This is only possible when q large put
of the time ard effort Of the school is gwen
to teaching the art Of acquiring taste for
the best. AID onl. ,h3 best. in the clsssic
classics, in scientific science, 10 artistic art,
and ingenious invention. Teach 3 child
where to 20 for book, -hss book to get
| when be gets there, when and where to
| open it, snd when TO close it
| The "iiaal" is IS vital as the initial in the
use OF books. The teacher NUT know and
teach the alpha ard omega Of the library
problem IL the teacher IS not .qutl to this
thing, no one IS. The teacher Of yes,e,-
day did the work If that dsy we'll; the
teacher Of today is doieg the work Of Il q
Day we'll; The teacher of tomorrow will he
ready for the day and lis demands. Nsw
necessities, new books, new hb-sr,e', new
librarians, rIll all be MIL zsd by the teach
ers OF tomorrow. Suhi2ient unto the Gay
| is the privilege thereof.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-23
The chief Of the departmens of fine

The chief Of the department OF fine
arts has been abroad for many months
visiting the galleries Of all the nations
of Europe. and paving the way to . dis
play, which promises q higher degree Of
excellence than ever before achieved q
any exhibition OF fine arts. American
art in every department was given new
impulse by the Centennial Exposition Of
1876, and it will be special aim here tG
show the extent Of the advancement
made Ia American art work during the
intervening sixteen years. 1t will b.
the endeavor to make Retrospective ex
hibit Of American paintings represent
ing each artist who has achieved promi'
nence by characteristic work, all OF
which will show the changes in
the production and methods Of our art
and the development Of the various
"schoois' OF expression. But, however
much we might desire TO see American
art take the foremost position in this
great concourse Of nations, 1t must be
frankly admitted that our guests will
stand at the head. Contemporary art will
be represented on a scale not at all
understood as yet by the nations them
selves or by our own public. A single
Illustration will suffice. At the Ceuten-
NAL the total Of wall space devoted to
fine art was one hundred and twenty
thousand square feet The government
Of France alone has applied for and will
admirably fill wall space to the amount
Of seventy-fve Thousand square feet in
the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-23
Weather Predictions.

Professor Boerne Of Vevey, has dis
covered several rules for the prediction
of the weather In an Old Latin manuscript
| note book kept from lG,7 to ls99:
]. When the winter solstice has not
been preceded nor followed by the u.ua
storms. the following summer will be
dry at least five iixths of the season
Easterly winds on the 10th, 10th
and 2lst of Nav indi cate drv summe +
and the same is true il the winds from
any direction are high on the 18th 18th
and 18th Of March.
; storms from the east or southeast
between the l7th and I'D OF March indi
cate Wet summer.
/ A wet autumn followed by mild
winter is the forerunner Of dry, cold
spring, prejudicial to vegetation
;. wet summer almost always pre-
cedes cold stormy winter because evap
Grafton absorbs the heat of the earth
Asa wet summer is favorable to the
growth Of the blsckthorn, whenever this
shrub is laden with fruit cold winter
| may be predicted
6. Whenever migratory birds, espec-
| tally the cranes take flight earlier than
usual, cold winter may be expected.
:. When September has been rainy
the following May is generally dry, and
when May Is dry the following Septem'
Der is apt to be wet.
| s. If, during the autumn. the wind:
have been mainly from the southeast. OF
IL the temperature has been lower than
usual, it generally rains a great deal
about the end Of the year.
.. Bigh winds snd storm clouds can
generally be predicted for days before
if the atmosphere is noted and the clouds
carefully observed.
10 A mild,wet winter always folio VI
an unproducfiye summer.
| IL. If the lunar period has continued
rainy throughout, good weather will
follow for several days followed by an
other period OF rain. apdvice versa.
| II The surest indication OF good
weather is when the heavens seem
farther away from US than usual -
Translated f,r Pablo Opinion from "El
Cores Nscionsl," Salvador.