davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
CHERRIES SALE TIMOTHY WILCOX

QHERIFF'S SALE TIMOTHY WILCOX
y plaintiff. VS.. Patrick A. Conner, defendant.
Under aud by virtue Of an order of sale AMI
decree OF foreclosure and salo issued out OF the
diatrict court OF the First judicial district of tho
state Of Montana, in and for the county Of Lewis
and Clarke. on tho 18th day OF Ociobar, n. u.
1892. in the above entitled action. wheroin linn
tanned a Judgment and decree of foreclosure and
sale az aiust Patrick A. Conner. defendant on
tho 10Th day of September. A. ID. lsg. Tor
the sum OF $hOo. besides interest, coats and
attorney feeH, which said decree was ON the iNta
day Of septomber, A. ID. 1852, recorded in judg
ment book No. ar OF said court. at pRgr 10 |
am commanded to cell all those certain lot
IN the county Of LOWS and Clarke, state OF Mon.
tans, and bounded and described as follows, to-
wit.
} OTIS number thirty one tsD and thirty two t3sl,
in block numher one hundred and thirty-tourtls4t
in the Ming addition to the city OF Helena. Mon
tnna, according to tho official plat thereof on
file In this office OF tho county recorder OF fatd
county of / avis and clarke.
Together with all and singular the tenements,
heroditaments and appurtensnccs theraunto be-
longing. or in anywise appertaininT,
Public notice liz hereby giyen that on frthny
the ath day OF woven ler. A., ID. 1897. at IL o'clock
m. of that day, at the front door of the court
house, Helena. Lewis and Clarke county, Mon
tana. | will, in obedienoa to raid order Of sale
and decree ~ foreclosure and sale, sell the
above described property, or so much thereof
ne may he necessary TO satisfy said Judgment
with interest and Gusts, To tho highest and best
bidder, for cash in hand.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF octo-
VII " CHAs. NJ. JErsERls, Sheriff
by RALPH q. JOHNSON. lspue4 Sloriu.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28

Varying from the fraction of I up to 100 h. p. Un-
equaled for all light running machinery. Warranted to de-
velop a given amount of power with one-half the amount OF
water required by any other.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11
a Vacation i'm New Mexico.

To get the full benefit of @own-
tain air and sunshine, it WIFI AMPLY
reward all travellers to extend their
Colorado summer trip to that CHARM
ing resort known as Las Vegas Hot
Springs, six miles from Las Vegas,
Oh the A. T. & S. f. r. r.
Here may be found the very
choicest of New Mexico air. scels-
cry and sunshine; and q hotel, the
Monte2uma, THAT is large, hand
some, comfortable and hoMe-Eike-
The trip to Los Vegas 4Io. SprIn gS
can be made in connection with the
Colorado tour, at "a very small ad-
d:tionaf expense, by purchasing
round-trip excursion ticket to- the
Hot Springs that includes ride
to Pueblo, Colorado Springs, or
Denver
Inquire OF G. G. COLEMAN,
Local Agent Santa Fee Route
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11
FAR3H EGR SALE

100 acres, 5 miles q. w. of Colo
ny, Anderson Co, HAS Divided
into several fields; good house (;
splendid barn fine young orchard
40 acres in timothy; spsendidly
watered soil iirst-class /; no bard
pam" offered for the next 60 days
at a BARGAIN. address
W. 5. HAyNrM, Garrett. Has
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11
trouble, all must admit.

/
England is reaching out for GU
land for,an excuse for bringing he
armies against us, should we hav'
any trouble in throwing off tn
yoke Of oppression that lays 81
heavily upon us now An Englisl
syndicate has purchased all ou
type foundries Of any consequence
For WHAT
The "originaI-package" decision
was Eaid to the Democrats by the
Republicans, and to Republicans BY
Democrats, but the truth is, they
both had hand i'm il
1t is the policy Of both old parties
to get up as many false issues as
possible to divide the people O
Lord ! how long shall we be fooled
by such tricks2 Prohihition ane
re-submission are not practical
questions Of to-day In Kansas We
have a prohibition law, good and
strong. What we want is men who
have manhood enough to execute
the law !; and if majority of the
citizens Of Kansas don't want pro
hibition, there is regular, lawful
way Of repeating the law
Congress has power over the Dis
trict of Columbia and the territories
to- pass prohibitory laws, but nc
more right to pass such law for
state than have to- say what kind
of carpet my neighbor shall put
down on his kitchen floor.
This is another way our people
have lost their liberty by the cen
traIzation of power What they
can't take away by lies and misrep
resentatiop they will take by direct
laws.
/ wish every man would ask him
self this question II We are ap-
preaching our national RUM what
signs OF il would we expect to see
that do not greet oar eyes to-day
and what excuse can we give our
hopelessly ensIaved offspring for
bringing upon them such CURSE
Eye bind heavy burdens on men to
be borne, but will not move them
with one of your fingers"-did not
tax the bonds polished the income
tax.
CHOOSE We this day whom we
will serve" OLD MAN
The several states are portions OF
the nation as whole. They are
auxiliary to the general government.
The national law-making body has,
as it's object and duty, the making
of laws to govern the whole nation.
States cannot adopt laws that con
fict with laws adopted by the par
ent government. At least, that is
our understanding of it.-ED
UNTIL March !, 1892, the subscrip-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11
Jeremiah, 18th chapter

neither shall we have famine but |
will give you assured peace in this
place.
We have the same kind Of men
to-day.
J "By sword and famine shall these
prophets be consumed"
Isaiah 9Th chapter
And the man shall be brought
down, and the mighty man shall be
humbled.
Woe unto them that draw iniquity
with cords Of vanity that say, Let
him make speed and hasten his
work, that we may see it.
Woe unto them that call evil
good, and vice versa. Has noe our
gang of robbers done it :
Woe unto them that are mighty
/ to drink wine, and men of strength
to mingEe strong drink which just
ify the wicked for reward brides i,
and take away the righteousness Of
the righteous from him.
These times increase robbers,
murders and suicides, But we are
10th to own it /; but it is no new
thing for the righteousness OF the
righteous to be taken away.
have said 7 was astonished at
the course good men are pursuing
Let me illustrate Some one has
stated the. cause of our troubles,
and drawn evidence from public
documents and congressional rec
rds, of the truth of his conclusions,
and yet they will deny the whole
evidence, though it comes from their
own side, rather than be convinced.
Again, another good citizen and
good man--one you would trust
anywhere-rcads paper setting
forth our situation and the remedies.
Well, he will criticise our plans of
escape from the hands OF the OPP
pressor with the shrewdness of
lawyer, and if you answer his OBJ
iections, he will not be convinced
but if statement OF the number OF
tramps, and their increase, is made,
he will say they must be counted
twice so he throws away the IN
structions of all the rest, though he
has no ground for doubling its
truth
There is another thing l wish to
call the attention of my brethren to
that is the interest England, or
English capitalists, have in our af-
fairs.
Every one knows that when a
mans brain is soaked in beer and
whisky, his manhood shrinks, and it
is easier putting the shackles of
slavery ON him. That is not all.
Poverty makes MANY man drink.
One man asked another why he
drank two or. three glasses of rum
every fine he went to town, and he
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11
Letter from an Old Man.

war commenced, the farmelS-lnOSt
of them-were hopelessly in debt.
The capitalists dared not go into any
business until they saw how the
anti-slavery question was to be set
tied; consequently, money was
scarce, and farmers in debt. When
war commenced, we must furnish it
"a ''back- bone" Gold and silver
went out of sight like shoal> of
mackerel when mackerel-shark
comes among them Then we must
make some money-"coin" money
1t was no new thing Well, we
had a circulating medium to do bus
mess with. 1t stimulated industry
and enterprise, and we found our
selves out of debt, with something
left us besides. Then we INDUCED
our families and ourselves in some
of the comforts of life, which we
had previously denied ourselves
When the war ended, we had
some ten or twelve millionaires and
many rich men. Then came the idea
of ruling the nation by money. But,
in order to- do that, we must make
money scarce. How can we do it Z
Answer: We can give the banks
Of the south and west two per cent
per annum to- deposit the bulk OF
their money i'm eastern banks. 1t
will be- gaining money purchasing
power faster than to let it for OF
per cent. I'm two years from the
time | could get it for A per cent. /
had to prepay Is per cent, secured
by mortgage on real estate; and
now that fend that poIlutes
the highest position within the
gift of the people is afraid that
FREE COINAGE OF SILVER will work in
jury to our masters, the gold-wor-
shippers, and be a little relief to those
who PRODUCE all the wealth of our
land.
Now, what seems the strangest
thing to me is that good, honest, in
telhgenJ men-even christians in
other things-can be 80 blinded as
to perpetuate, by their votes, the
very things they profess to deplore
scarcity of money and concentra
ton of wealth in the hands of few
If they have paid any attention to
history-especially sacred history
it seems that they must see where
we are tending as nation Now,
! do not wonder so much that young
men, 50 or 40 years old, do not see
our situation I; but it is unlike any
thing that ever TRANSFERRED in our
nation, or any other, except before
it went down to anarchy and ruin.
Men Of all classes and all conditions
in life see our situation alike-the
statesman, the minister, the toiler
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11
UNTIL March l 1892. the subscrip-

UNTIL March | [, 1892, the subscrip-
ton price of the Alliance Tribune,
at Topeka, Kas-, will be fifty cents a
year. The Tribune is "A six-column,
eight-page Alliance and Peoples
party paper, All outspoken, fearless
advocate of the reforms demanded
by the people A first-class Domes-
tic sewing machine will be awarded
as q premium to the person sending
in the largest list of cash subscrip-
tions on or before March !, 1892.
Address Alliance Tribune Publishing
Company, Topeka, Kas-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-11
ARE YOU POSTED
For nearly five years the
Kansas : COmmouer
Has been in the fight for Industrial
Emancipation, and its editor
for fifteen years but
Now FOR BUSINESS I'm '92-


Do you want to educate ? Then
put in one, two, three or four days
getting subscribers for the Common
er at the following rates For NEW
SUBSCRIBERS and all whose time ex--
,pired on, or prior to, Dec l, Ell
FOR ONE YEAR,
One subscriber S rs
Three subscribers eco
Five subscribers 500
Ten subscribers 500
All over Ten, FIFTY CTS EACH
Some you can't get for ONE year
then send clubs of ten For 8 weeks
for ST.. We desire to do ALL we cam
to lay economic truths, at cost be-
fore as many readers as possible,
and would rather have 20, 600 sub
scribers at so cents each than TO- 600
at one dollar each
LAND, TRANSPORTATION, FINANCE
and LABOR will be it's chief subjects
for discussion Mr.. j. c. Hebberd,
Jerry Simpsons secretary, and ONE
of the best-informed men in the
United States, will contribute q let
ter weekly from Washington, which
will be most interesting.
The Commoner liz q fearless sdvO-
cate Of the principles of the Alliance
and the Peoples party WIFE YOU
help us increase our list, when we
throw off so cents on each subscrib-
er in clubs of ten This offer holds
good until JAN 20, 1872 We can
give no commission on the above
rates. Can you give little OF your
time to the cause ? Then send %
club Of ten yearIies, and two clubs
of ten each for eight weeks
Sample copies free Make all or
ders and drafts payable to-
B. h. KIES, Ed'r and Prop,
Ni<.hita acr
The free press., 1892-11-24
A YEAR.
NEW SPAPER LAWS.

The following are the laws laid
down by the United States govern
ment for the protection of news
papers:
'If subscribers order the discon-
tiauance of Their periodicals, the
publisher may continue to send
them until arrearages are paid.
If subscribers move to other
places without informing the pub
fishers, and their paper is sent to
the former place they are held re-
spOnsible.
The courts have decided that re-
fuSlng to take peri odlcals from Of.
fee b. fore removing and leaving
them uncallpd for is prima f4cia
evidence Of intentional fraud.
If subscribers pay in advance
they are bound 10 give notice to
the publisher at the expiration of
their time if they do not wish to
continue taking it; otherwise the
publisher is authorized TO send it
on and subs crlbers will lie respon.
sible until an express or Ter to dis
continue the paper with payment
Of all Is sent to the publisher.
Publis hers Of newspapers can
under law, arrest any NAH for
fraud who takes a new spaper aud
refuses lo pay for it. Upder this
law it is dangerous trick for a
man to allow his subscription ac
count to run ON from six months
TO year and then tel the post
master to mark refused or to
send the editor notice to dlscon-
tinue the paper"
The free press., 1892-11-24

The New Orleans Picayune is one of the
newsiest and most reliable papers pub
lished. IT'S Editorials are judicious and
timely; it gives all the news without fear
or favor; its Associated Press and Special
Southern Telegrams cover all important
Foreign and Domestic News; it's Com
mercal and Market Reports are complete
and are accepted standards; its Letters
from New York and Paris, and the
Special Contributions of Pearl Rivers,
Catharine Cole. Mollie Moore Davis,
Jennie June, Marie Points and others are
unfailing sources of interest and informa
tion and are of high order of literary
merit. The Picayune is printed in clear.
Eew type. of size sufficient to be read
withou. straining the eye.
TO keep abreast Of the times and know
al worth knowing that a newspaper
shonl1 tell, send Three Dollars for three
months Subscription % the Daily Plea
yunc. or subscribe for its splendid Weekly
Edition at One Dollar year. The
Weekly is sixteen pages, and is issued
every Thursday morning to reach all
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sunday.
The free press., 1892-11-24
PROVED TO BE FALSE.

We m. au the dOctrlHe OF endess
torment. and we demonstrate oUr
DOS tion thus:
|. All the doctrines Of Chris I'll
anlty are il harmony with the spir'
1t of Christ.
9 But the doctrine Of endless
torment is in harmony with the
spirit of initiate revenge.
3. Therefore, ii is not in harmo-
ny with the spirit OF Christ, and
is thus shown to be false.
To exteod this idea a little fur
ther, we say that no tenn erance
lecturer wolid eyer have the hardi
hood TO say that the laws of tenn
perance d. mtnd that after a certain
time ali drunkards shall he denied
the pri,iege of reformin.. NO
sane man woud affirm such d NOM
strosity a. this, and yet we have
so cal ed Christian teachers who
tell u that after y cer'a'n time the
spirit OF christianity demands thai
mi lie MS shall be ereoryped II sin
and pain to all eternity. To at
tempt TO reconcile this monstrous
idea with the spirit Of Christ, l.
like trying to prove that an homes
man will steal, which we all know
is impossi ible. .-Universalist (Nota.
sulga, Ala. ! Herald.
The free press., 1892-11-24
THE CHICAGO LEDGER

Is 20 years old and has a circulas
ton of IA, 900 copies a week. 1t
is combined story and family pa
per, fully up to the times in every
particular, and handsomely illus
trated. There isl Fashion Depart
ment, and also a Young Peoples
Department, either of which alone
is worth the subscri ption price of
50 per year, 81 for Nix months, or
90 cents for three months. Send
tor free specimen copies and IN
ducementI clubs. Boys and girls
everywhere are making money SELL
ing the Lrdgrr to regular custom
ers. Write for particulars. I'D
dress the publisher, w. ID. Boyce,
113, 115 aud III Fifth avenus,
Chicago.
The free press., 1892-11-24


While the ''ifs" end the sands
are going the rounds we would like
to modestly suggest little eff" If
4 ttorney General Miller does re.
sign, and if District Attorney New
lille be made his successor, why
would not our fellow tOwnsman, L.
NJ. Evans not be the right man in
the right place as the successor of
Mr.. Neville ? Mr.. Evans is ener-
getic, Conscientious and CAPABLE,
and we think the Neville mantle
would fit him to a 7.
The free press., 1892-11-24
THE SATURDAY BLADE

Is the greatest newspaper wonder
of the age. 1t is four years old and
has circulation OF over quarter
1,illion copies a week. The la, est
SENSATIONS and the most marvellous
events are written up Ia he best
style and fully ;llu trated. Sub
scriptions received at 80 per year,
81 for six months, or so cents for
three months. Special inducements
to clubs. Send for tree Specimens
copies. Boys everywhere are max
ing big money selling the Blade on
the streets. Write tor particulars.
Address the publisher W. d. Boyce
lib, lis end III Fifth avenue,
Chicago.
The free press., 1892-11-24
MUNICIPAL ELE -TION LAW

For the benefit Of cur eipzens
We publish the law reg riding mu-
olcipal elections:
SEC. 2998.-Municipal Officers:
The officers OF every municipality
shall be a mayor, aldermen, mar
shaI. a tax collector, treasurer,
clerk and street commissioner.
The number of aldermen ia city
of over four thousanh inhahltants
shall not be less than five nor more
than nine; and IF four thousand or
less and in town; and in a village
three. The marshal may be the
street commissioner; and in towns
and villages he shall be the tax col
lector. and may be in a city. The
mayor. the aldermen and the mar-
shall shall BIZ elected by the people;
the other officers Dy the mayor and
board of aldermen. When there
are eight or more aldermen, two
shall be electeby by each ward IN
city, and >sago .rma!nder at iarge'
and in aJ%ither cases an equal num-
ber of aldermen shall be elected IN
each ward Of a city, the remainder
at large. IF town De divided IN
to wards, ore alderman shall be
elected in each and one at large.
The mayor and marshal in all mu'
inequalities shall be elected at large.
The street commlssir ner and clerk
NAV be an alderman, and the clerk
or marshal may be the tax collec-
tor or assessor, if the mayor ana
board of aldermen shall so elect.
SEC. 3O58. Election: Who Ems
titled to Register and Vote: Every
person who il qualified elector OF
the county, who has resided witliln
the corporate limits for one year
next before he offers to register,
and who ls not in default tor taxes
due the municipality for tho two
preceding years, shall be entitled t.
register and vote at all municipal
elections in the ward of his resi-
denca,
SEC 3O30.-The Same W b en-
Held: A general municipal election
shall be held in each city. town aud
village on the second Tuesday In
December, A. D. 1892, and every
two years thereafter, for the elece
ton Of all municipal Officers to be
elected by the people. The officers
elected shall qualify and enter upon
the discharge Of their duties on the
first Monday ofJanusry after snch /
general election, and shall bold /
their offices for two years and un-
til their successors are duly elected
and qualified. All officers OF the
Incorporated cities and Iowns OF
the state now in office, who's terms
do not expire before that time sna'i
therein until the first Mol-
day of January, a. d., 1893, but no
longer.
The free press., 1892-11-24
THERE is GREAT EXCITE
NENT

Among Rheumatic sufferers over
the new remedy that is being put up
in New York City. 1t ls claimed
there has never been a case where
1t has failed to cure, 1t ia called
DR.. Drnmmond's Lightning Rene
DIV tor Rheumatism and is sold for
IS bottle. The remedy is GER.
talnly making for itselfa world wide
reputation.
This wonderful preparation has
worked some remarkable cures a.
mong Rheumatic sufferers. Sent
by express prepaid on receipt of
price. Drummond Medicine Co..
1880 Maiden Lane, New York.
Agents wanted.
The free press., 1892-11-24
THE PRICE OF ADMISSION

The clothing man thought he'd
be funny and original in his adver-
tisements, so he put NUMBER Oh
pairs of trousers in bis windows and
iabs ed them variously: "Admission
So, 81, S., 81, according to quality"
After time seedy looking CIT.
izen CAME by and, after looking at
the display, stepped luside.
"Whose idea IS that r. he asked
solemnly as he jerked his thu!no
over his shoulder toward the wins
dow.
"M'ne; entirely my own re-
spopded the pleased dealer:
Every good, very good said the
solemn man, chuckiog. "Can't
get in without paying the price,
that's the idea, eh ? Very good;
very good indeed
The dealer rubbed his sides and
laughed a low laugh of delighd.
81 thought i: excellent" he said,
sand Fm GLAD you appreciate It,"
eyes, I do; yes, do" asseoted
the solemn man. "By the way, do
you charge anything extra for re-
served seats T.
Then he went out, and aomehow,
after that, the dealer lost conf"
depce in his idea.- Detroit Free
Press
The free press., 1892-11-24

Jim Seals was recently arrested
at Shady Grove, La, and is now in
Jail at Columbia. Shortly after the
arrest Of Seals, the posse located
DR.. VIM. F. Millel, of Jasper Co.,
a desperate character who was
wanted, near Ben Dnncan's pace,
in Pike county. Miller resisted ar~
rest, and was shot and killed.
The free press., 1892-11-24

That great republican paper, the
Toledo Ohio Blade, says: "If there
is any other liltIe thing the demo.
cratic party wants, will it please
name it," Yes, that party wants
one other little thing, to-wit: That
all republican papers state facts
when they give their reasons foy
the defeat of their party.
The free press., 1892-11-24
A SILENT FRIEND.

Ny dear old pipe!
M corn cob pipe
Come here, ola fellow, once again
Your patient, silent constancy
Will soothe my brain.
Ny dear old pipe
My corn-cOb pipe!
Reproaches never fall from yon
You need no explanations
For whate'er | do
But calm and still,
Yon lie until
turn myself TO take you up:
Then pacIfying pictures curl
From out your cup.
Arthur Henry.
The free press., 1892-11-24

United States Marshal Reddoch
has arrestedlAnd Jones and his
two pals, who have been running
"hlind tigers at DeSoto for Years.
Reddoch has become a holy terror
to those engaged IN Illicit traffic.
The free press., 1892-11-24

The Turkish war office has prohib-
tied all officers below the rank of
major to lake second wife. Rea
son-pay of s1ch officers is not suf-
ficient to support a harem.
The free press., 1892-11-24

On the 18Th instant there was
recorded ia the office of the chan
Gerry clerk, at Vicksburg, mort
gage granted by the Illinois Cen.
tral Railway to the United States
Trust Company for S25 900, ,0OU.
The Valley Route Is the property
pledged, and covers the purchase
money of the road.
The free press., 1892-11-24

The vote for congressman in this
district was as follows: Stockdale,
1910; Jackson 1854; Stocksdale IS
majority, 1856. Good euough-we
'rah once more.
The free press., 1892-11-24

A Census Office bulletin issues
the stollowlng: Mississippi Total
population 1,2s9,600, whites 544,-
85I, colored 744,749, males 649,6s7,
females 639,9l3, native boru .28l,.
54S, foreign born 1862.
The free press., 1892-11-24

A cotton combine has been form.
ulated at Memphis by tho Farmers
Alliance and the Industrial Union.
1t proposes to control the cotton
business of the South.
The free press., 1892-11-24

At Rosebud. H., on the 18th, a
cyclone destroyed 80 houses, killed
several people and injured fifteen
or more others. Other points in
that state and New Jersey suffered.
On .he same date Vicksburg and
Natchez were also visited by de-
structive storms.
The free press., 1892-11-24

During joilidcatIoD celebration
at Fayetteville, Ark, on the l7lh,
two kegs of powder that were stored
in the schoolhouse, exploded The
building WAS packed with people,
several of whom were killed and
fifteen injured, some fatally,
The free press., 1892-11-24

The first Worlds Fair souvenir
coin was coined 10 Philadelphia on
the 18th, and WIS purchased by
the Remington TypewritiDg Co. for
$4,000.