davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-31
Keal Estate Transfers.

The following deeds were fled yesterday
with the county clerk for record:
d. r. Smith to James A.. Smith lot 8.
block II. Flower Garden addition; $3.50.
Thomas Graham to Aaron Hershfield lots
3 and 4, block 81, Helena townsite; lots l. 2.
and 3. block 80. Grand Avenue addition;
lot 3, block 80, and lots 7 and 8, block 10.
and lot -. block 1l2, Northern Pacific sd-
dition; 500.
Martin Graham to Aaron Hershheld lot 3,
block 81, Northern Pacific addition; 800.
st. Mary Female academy to St. Mary's
academy lots 1, 2.3, 4. Sc. Z. 8, 8 and 10,
block 49, Butte townsite; also lots AZ to Ga
and lots 66. 81. 68 and ~. block % and lots
81. 88. 80 and 40, block q. Helena townsite
and certain real estate in Deer Lodge; 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-31

THE CLUB.

The Members Arc Up and Doing, Prepar-
Ing For the Campaign.
There was a meeting last evening at the
Broadwster club rooms Of tbs Cleveland
club. II was called for the purpose of nam
ing an executive committee. but this was
postponed until tho meeting next Tuesday.
The CLUB 10 composed entirely Of colorsd
mon, the officers being A. G. Green. presi-
dent; VIM. Dobbs, vice president. and J. +.
W. Clark. secretary. After M infor NAL dis e.
c~ussion, the following was adopted:
Govsrnments, like individuals, when
clothed with continued authority, some
times become arrogant aud dio~tatorial. and
heap upon their subjects or those under
thoir charge burdensome and unnecessary
duties. Such conditions are deplorable
and demoralizing, and tend to create dis
sAtisfaction and unrest among the multi
tudes. and the evils of intemperanss and
immortality are the fruits thereof. Anarch-
ism 10 diff about the populace. military
dsspotism 10 resorted to and life, liberty
and the pursuit Of happiness ID = thing Of
the past.
The power OF the few seems i~mpregnable.
and therefore just laws must be enacted
which will wipe out all special interests op.
posed to popula' liberty. These special in
Ment support. cRusing corruption and sx-
ttavaganos to spread broadcast over the
land.
The necessity for a change in the ad-
ministration Of government affairs has
been felt throughout the length and breath
Of the country, and the great wave which
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-31

Suit was commenced yesterday In the
district court against Oscar Bradford n
Il. H. Floyd-Jones BY Mrs. Rosemond Dee
gan, who alleges that they claim title to
certain lands which was procured through
fraud at the hands Of persons unknown.
On Aug. Ii, 1873. she entered a desert claim
in the Helena land Office for the n II ne n
and sw a of ne d of section 20. TOWNSHIP
10 north Of range 8 west, and ON April II,
1881, fled a REIMBURSEMENT whom her bus
band. Ross DssRan. immsdiatsly Alsd on
the land under the presumption laws. Mrs.
Desgan says that tho Helena land Office,
regardless OF his prior application, per
mittsd a filing TO hs made under the Pro
visions Of the soldiers additional home
stoad Law in the name OF William Grow.
In the contest which followed the secretary
Of the interior held that though Ross Dee
gan was a qualified prs-emptor Of the lands
they did not become public lands of the
United States 10 subject TO entry upon the
dlina Of the desert land rslinquishment.
nor until the same reached the Reneralland
ONCE and the entry had been cancelled
there. Under this ruling a patent
was subsequently issued to Grow. 1t is
then alleged that on June 10. 1880. some
persons unknown to the plaintiff procured
Of Grow an instrument In writing whish
was executed In blank and did not contain
4 description Of ths particular tracts o.
land nor tho appointee and the land ofice
At which the entry was made, and that this
paper remained so until Immediately before
the entry was made at the Helena land
Office. when. without Grows knowledge OF
consent, the blank were filled and the
entry made. This purported to be an
assignment of Grows right to make an
additional homestead entry. Ross Desgan
settled on the land and cultivated it until
after the decision of the secretary of the
interior. II is alleged that the secretary OF
the interior. on making his ruling, com
mittsd an error Of law, and that the parties
who procured the entry of the land in tbs
name of Grow committed fraud. The
plaintiff claims that the land is now vacant
and that she il in possession.
VIM. Grow. of Kalkaskn, Michigan, 10 the
person named In the complaint % having
given the paper executs d In blank with
which to make tho entry land w. +. Sharpe
a. the person who was designs ted to make
the additional homestead entry for Grow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-31
kanluel Il. Davis Specl.s
INVESTMENT STOCKS.

Samuel Il. Davis SpsoiA!
INVESTMENT STOCKS.
10, 600 Iron Mountains, lots 500 and 1000.
This is the most regular monthly dividend
payer in the market. '
10000 Cumberland. One block at a price
that will pay large holders to buy.
10. 900 Helena & Victor. A dividend pay
ing stock-this block az an investment
is Il pu' chase.
10000 Polaris, Baaverhead county. A
safe Investment. few owners. will be divided.
5000 Bald Butte. One block-a great
gold mine m q great purchase.
Bald Butte-15O, 25O. 800 shares; safe.
1000 Whitlach and Mcintyre and Union:
500 and 1000 lots. The coming gold mine Of
Montana.
The cheapest frss-milling gold property
in Montana for sale.
Rooms A0 and 81, Bailey block
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-31

The Bee Hive has a large line of decorating
bunting and flags 1t reasonable prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-31
Before Judge Hunt.

Demurrers in the following cases were
submitted yesterday and taken under ad-
vissment.
Bennett vs. Helena Electric Railway oom-
pany.
John H. Quirk ". George H.. Hill.
QMontana Catholic Missions W Lewis and
Clarke county.
" In tho case of Grant ct al. Va Cans &
Klein, the plaintiffs vera granted ten days
in which to elect to amend their complaint.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-31

The Montana P%recipitstor Company
Has near Birdseys station on the N. p. r.
r. a complete stamp mill I o which IL at
tached the "Chain Battery" system. which
10 especially designed for the saving of
rusty and fine gold.
The company 10 prepared to make test
n on all lots of five tons and upwards.
w. 8. PIERCE, President.
Room !. Gold block, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-31

Look at those handsome sapphirss at the Hell.
ena Jewelry Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-31
EvorythiAg 10 Provided

Nothing 10 lacking to mako a journey east
from Chicago replets with enjoymsns and
comfort on the Pennsylvania Shot Limos.
Five daily trains to Pittsburp. Baltimore,
Washington, Philadelphia and New York.
Sleeping. dining and parlor cars, maenih.
cent in appointment. Address, Luce, 2le
Clark street, Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-31

If you've tried our Buffalo Chop
Tea you know what a delicious
beverage It makes; If you haven't
there's a treat in store tor you.
China never produced anything
that curpasses it. and China never
will. A seoond-rate article in tea is
worse than mona at all: you're in
tinitely better off without it. What
Ia true Of tea is true of coffee also.
Good coffee takes high rank among
the luxuries of life and bad coffee
well, the less that is said OF that
the better. If you want q cup Of
coffee which Is matchless in taste
and flavor try "a BEST"
80 --TURNER h Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-31

A few more decorated tea sets 1t Tho Bee Hiv
At the very low price of ST. rs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-31

Try the Jsckson corset waist. They are tn
health. preserving garment Of the age. For sal
by Butcher j. Bradley only.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-31

or 4 Rrsdlsy's is the best place to buy hosiery,
notions, underwear. etc., - their prices are the
lowest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-31

Go to The Bee Hive for ono of their silk UNI,
brellas. only q. 80.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-04
Married

On the evening of February 81. 1892,
at the home of the bride, Mr.. o. ID.
Courtney and Miss Flora +. Reed.
At $50 Ms. +. r. DOudy began play
ing the Wedding March and the bride
and groom marched into the parlor
where the ceremony was performed
and congratulations extended. The
bride was dressed i'm light drab col
ored dress, handsomely trimmed and
decorated with beautiful flowers,
which with her handsome features
made her very beautiful bride. The
groom was dressed in black with a
bunch of flowers on his breast
After the ceremony we were served
with a delightful repast. Bidding
them adieu we left them to sail to-
gether down the stream of life, wish
ing them Godspeed and a prosperous
and happy voyage. Following are
the names of the guests who were
present:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. \. Richardson, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. +. Haymaker, Mrs. ~.
p. Gibson and son, Mr.. a. ID. Reed
and Rev. Baugh, Mr.. /. o. Denman
and Miss Sabra Blair and +. +. DOu-
dy and Miss Eta Harding of Cha
mute, Mr.. Samuel Barber and Miss
Emma Musgrove, Mr.. SnOdgrass and
Miss Rosa Harrison.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-04
THE lola REGISTER.
FRIDAY. MARCH 4, 1892.
The Weeks Weather,

The Weeks Weather.
Furnished by Mr.. A. L. Dibble from
observations taken at lola, Kansas.
The temperature noted is taken at Z
o'clock a. m.
THURSDAY. FEB. q.
FbrcROoH-Temperaturc - deg. Bright and
pleasant. Wind y.
AJ1eeHOOn-Clear md beautiful. Wind \. L.
FRIDAY, FEB. 26
FOrenOOR-Temperature 10 deg. Clear and
still Wind s. E.
Economically cloudy. Wind S. Z.
SATURDAY, FEB. q.
ForeROOR-Temperature, 40 deg Cloudy, ;. l.
wind
demonstrating a little Wind 5. L.
SUNDAY FEB. 2S
ForCROOR-Temperatur 30 deg. Cloudy rain
IA in. Wind n. L.
1dergooa-Still cloudy Wind y w.
MONDAY, FEB -.
F0ncROoa-Temperature, 26 deg. Nearly
clear Wind n
AferRoo,a-Clear Wind s W
TUESDAY, MAR l.
FOreBooR-Temperature, 20 deg. Some clouds
Wind y
Atfcrnooa-Some clouds, calm. Wind 5. E
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 2.
FOrsROOR-Temperature 20 deg. Clear and
bright Wind 5.
-itferROOR-Clear and pleasant Wind :.
Temperature for February. 1862: ;I2deg.
Rainfall for February, 1S.rl: 30, ---- V
Temperature for February, 1Sli: y sldeg.
Rainfall for Feb. 1871: 2.25.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-04
A Card.

The undersigned gentlemen who
were present at the late school exhibit
ton, when was assisted on the organ,
have shown me their kindness by say
ing that it was done in a respectable
manner. Earl Gillihan. Will Bartels,
Ray Duffy, Robt. Hart, Ralph Thrash
er, Philip Kruger, Bert Hall, Carl
Williamson. / hope this will be suf-
flcient to convince any of those who
NAV have been disposed to believe
such reports as the Herald mentions,
that these reports were without any
foundation in fact. DAISY NOBLE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-04
Cheap Excursion to Galveston.

Galveston now handles the sea-
bound commerce of Texas. With a
big harbor getting deeper every year,
it expects to become the shipping
point for the great Southwest.
The time to look the ground over is
before values are out of sight.
Santa Fe route has made round
trip rate of one fare, for persons wish
ing to join excursion to Galveston on
Monday, Feb. Sth, through Oklahoma
and TT. Worth. Final limit of tickets
80 days; with transit limit two days
in each direction.
Inquire of local agent A. Il. and ;
F. r. II. for further particulars.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-04
Some Foolish People

Allow a cough to run until it gets
beyond the reach of medicine. They
often say, "Oh, it will wear away"
but in most cases it wears them away.
Couhd they be induced to try the sue
cessful medicine called Kemp's Bal
sam, which is sold ON q positive guar
antee to cure. they would Immediate
" see the excellent effect after taking
the firstdose. Price so cents and 81.
Trial size free. AT all druggists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-04
BABIES.

Every mother knows how disagree
able and annoying rash or any other
skin eruption is to her babe during
the winter months when the child
gets so little fresh air. Hot Springs
skin salve is the thing for it.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

We have the basis of assurance for
our democratic friends that the political
outlook in this State is truly encOur
aging. 1t has been long time since our
democratic speakers have been greeted
bv such large audiences as are now
greeting them, and no State ever had
a more determined and able set of speak
ers. The campaign mapped out thus
ear is thorough, and it will be more
thorough still. and hotter too, as the
canvass progresses. The white voters
Of North Carolina will not allow negroes
and half breeds to govern their State.
Every indication proves that they are
making up their minds to this effect
Whether there be fusion or no fusion
democracy will find the common enemy
and march against him with the intrepid
step Of the victor From all quarters
we have the most cheering news LIE
US do our duty, and democratic victor,
will light up the State in November llk'
a sunburst.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10
THE KEYNOTE OF TARIFF IN
JUSTICE.

The following extracts are from let
ter written March "a, 1890, by Mr.. Cleve
land to Mr. ]. A. Hill, secretary of the
Stenhenville COZ Lodge of the farmers
alliance, New York. Mr. Cleveland
wrote 1T has always seemed to me that
the farmers of the country were especial
ly interested in an equitable adjustment
of our tariff system. Struggle as
they may, our farmers must continue
purchasers and consumers Of numberless
things enhanced In cost by tariff legisla-
tions. Surely they have the right to in
sist that their cost shall not be increased
ror the purpose of collecting unnecessary
revenue or to give undue advantage to
domestic manufacturers. In this last
sentence Mr.. Cleveland strikec the key
note to tariff injustice. Under republi
can legislation the cost of living has beer
increased to collect unnecessary revenue
and the tariff system of the republican
party imposes this unnecessary burder
upon the consumer.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10

The amount of money in circulation
from 1850 to 1860 was less than one fifth
of the amount in circulation now, and
yet the scarcity is so great now as to
amount TO a money famine. There was
no such scarcity from 1850 to 1860 when
the policy OF the government was direc-
ted by the democratic party. At this
time, after the republicans have directed
the policy of the government for thirty
two years, the treasury reports but little
more than 70 per cent of the money of
the country in circulation. How was it
in 1860 when the democrats were in
powerI There was nearly 90 per cent of
the money of the country in circulation.
Why not, then, reinstate the democratic
party in authority? The record it made
entities it to the confidence of the people.
1t is the party that has administered
most successfully to the wants and needs
of the people
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10
Mason and Williams at HiIlsbOrO.

Special to the State Chronicle.
HILLsBORo, August 9.-To-day was
democratic field day here The events
were the speeches of Thomas w. Mason,
Esq, and Hon. A. a. Williams. Seven
hundred people were present. Mai.
John W. Graham was master of cere-
monies. Congressman Williams spoke
an hour with force and good effect, and
was followed by DR.. Foust, the third
party candidate in the senatorial district.
Mr.. Mason was the next speaker. His
speech was eloquent and forcible and
impressive. 1t made fine i'm
preston and pleased all. He
said he had come to discuss serious
question: whether it is wise to dismem-
Der and distroy the democratic party at
this period of its history? He said this
question took precedence Of all other
questions in the present canvass. That
the democratic party in it's contests with
the republican party had demonstrated
that it was the better friend to the peo-
pie, in principle, in legislation and in
the administration of the government,
not only in North Carolina but through
out our Union. That it had taken firm
hold of the hearts of the people. He
called an illustration to the fact that the
popular branch Of the Congress was
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10
THE WIDOW DELAIK.

President HarrisOnS Commissioner of
Pensions, Mr. Baum, has been subject
of public criticism for some time. His
administration of the Pension Bureau has
been severely criticised, but the Presi
dent holds fast to Mr. Baum. However.
the Bureau has been investigated and
Mr.. Baum and his acts were the subject
of Representative Enloes speech in the
House July 25, 1892. The testimony
taken in the investigation, and presented
by Mr.. Enloe, shows this fact: Frank
Delair, Canadian, enlisted in the Fed
eral army. When discharged he returned
to Canada and resided at Coburg, Onta
rio. He married Matilda Delair, also an
alien, who states in her sworn testimony
that she married Frank Delair only seven
days before his death. A claim for Sl2.-
OOO pension arrears was presented by Mrs
Delalr. MIR. Baum passes over $1,000
claims Of widows of soldiers, then pend
ing before him, to adjudicate the case of
the fresh Canadian widow, allows he1
claim and gives her check for S12, 900
Mr.. Enloe calls Mr. Baums favorite widow
foreigner and fraud. This is one fac,
oplu
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10

democratic, and that
twenty-six out of the forty governors of |
the States were democratic. And |
yet, democrats were claiming tnat
they could give the country better
party and one truer to the interests OF
the people, and were preparing to dls,
member an organization that they had
helped to build up They prepared to
give US a party pledged to carry into
execution in principles of the Omaho
platform. He contrasted the two plat
forms, and said they would not be able
to give US even the Omaho platform. He
pointed out the strength of the RepubE
can organization and said the third party
movement meant only the destruction OF
the Democratic party. 1t meant also the
destruction of that great and good in
dustrial organization, the farmers al
lance. 1t meant the defeat OF the third
party and the restoration to power In
North Carolina of the Republican party
with the force bill to perpetrate that
power. He asked if there was one
single TENT of the republican party IN
sympathy with this movement. In con-
clusion, he asked if there was any demo-
crat willing to assume the responsibility
of restoring to power in North Carolina
this ancient foe of our people, and OF
all that they held dear.
Both Messrs Williams and Mason were
attentively listened to, and their speeches
were we'll received. The democrats art
throughly organized and at work for {
white mans government. The thire
party is still heard of, but it is unques
tionably weakening.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10
HARRISON AND WEAVER. :.

1t is matter of record that since
Mr.. Harrison has been President he
has favored every species of legisla-
tion unfavorable to the South. After
failing to dragoon the Southern States
by means of force bill, he has manifest
ed pleasure in insulting our people by
appointing over them negro postmasters
He favOrs the continuation Of tariff sys
TEN that is blight upon industry. and
which robs labor of a living reward
He favors banking system under which
the currency has ceased to circulate, ex-
| cept in Wall street, crippling business
enterprises and carrying distress to the
homes of honest labor everywhere in the
country. Such is the policy of the Pres
ident of the United States What
policy for one in that high
place. 1t is the policy of a Sec
tional politician, a narrowbrained
man, and seemingly one without the
shadow of patriotism. And now what
of Weaver? In recent issue we quoted
from the Record which proved Weaver
to be force bill advocate also a repub-
lican at heart, villiier and slanderer Of
a people whose virtue, patriotism and
chivary his little soul and little mind
have never been able to comprehend OF
appreciate. Never before were two such
men presented for such high Office
The bitterest opponent of Mr.. Cleveland
is forced by pride of country and self
respect to prefer the election of the ex
President, for Mr.. Cleveland is not 6
mere partizan, and he favors fail
D money system for the whole country, ant
is opposed to robber tariffs and force
bills He is a patriot in all that wore
implies.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10
LIVING HIGH AND WAGES Low

In his great speech in the Senate, and
which remains unanswered, Senator Car
Isle stated:
That the prices of commodities in
the United States, whether considered by
wholesale or by retail, were enormously
increased by the passage of the McKin-
ley act and the agitation which preceded
it, and that the cost of living in the
United States, giving to each one of
those articles its proper degree of impor-
tauce IN expenditure for consumption,
was increased during the period covered
by this investigation more than $685.
600, 900, and that over S1S5, 900, 600 of
that increase occurred after the passage
OF the act Of 1890. And that a very large
proportion of the increase in prices of
manufactured articles and in the cost of
living which occurred before the passage
OF that act was on account of the fact
that it was pending in Congress with an
absolute knowledge on the part Of the
producers of protected articles every
where that it would be passed and be
come law"
The Senator further showed:
THAT the rate of wages in fifteen sub
stantially unprotected industries in thi
country, selected by tn : committee, wer
increased during the period covered b.
the investigation, and that during tn
same period the rates of wages of fiftee,
protected industries in the United States
also selected by the committee, fell, an,
that the fall was greater after the pas
sage of the Mckinley bill than it wa
during the whole period preceding 1t
passage"
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10
&WeldO, RIP
and branches.

Condensed Schedrle-D...t Ar.,,.-
TRAINS GoIN1 soUTn
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10
The Third Party Failed i'll Union
County.

Cor. to the State Chronicle.
MONROE, August 8.-The third party
convention for Union was to have been
held at Rock Rest Academy next Satur
Gay, but the plans have all been upset by
the prompt action of the good citizens
of that community. The stockholders
of the school are nearly all alll-
ancemen, but are tried and true demo-
Gratis. Learning that third party con
vention was to be held there, the stock
holders, one Of whom is the president Of
the county alliance, met, and together
with other good citizens decided that
the convention should not be held and
notified the third party leaders of the
fact. This is severe blow to the third
party cause in the county, coming as it
does from the leading aliancemen in the
county. They are expecting to hold the
convention here on the day formerly ap
pointed at Rock Rest, but the blow they
received there has in a great degree dis
couraged them, and it is the general be
lief that by election day the following
will he quite insignificant in this county.
John L. Currle, the popular sheriff OF
Moore county, arrived here last night
with Prof P 4 Miles, colored, who was
arrested in Carthage on the charge of
obtaining money under false pretense.
He is charged with teaching school only
% days and drawing his salary for near
ly two months.
Prof E. A Alderman is conducting
the teachers institute here this week. A
very good crowd of teachers is attending
and his work is very interesting and the
crowd getting larger. Education has
been advancing rapidly here in the pas
few years, and this year the county ha
the reputation of having more boys an(
girls in college than any other county IL
the State