davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-05
Live Stock, Improved Ranches, City Property,
MINES MUNICIPAL BONDS AND OTHER LOCAL
SECURITIES.

Special inducements parties desiring County School Cor
pOrate Bonds investment
am prepared to negotiate purchase and upon the
- most advantageous
The undersigned having been engaged in dealing secu
rites the and territories
which period he has examined the validity millions
prepared extend to capitalists and special privileges M
that bond legally issued and valid sinh
tng debt against municipality financial condition of
the municipality such that it abundany able obligation
/ have the
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-05

Only Is cents per week takes it,
or rather, you can take it for 10
cents per week.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-05
Largest Property List in New Mexico.

Mortgage Loans negotiated ftcass realty Full information
furnished upon application Correspondence buyers and
sellers.
7. B. MILLS,
Bridge Street, Las Vegas. N M
The Helena independent., 1892-05-21
EHFRIFF'S SALE--CLAUDA c. KENNETH.

SHERIFFs sALE-CLAUDA C. KENNETH,
~ plaintiff. va. Anna Z. Brscoe and John q.
Brisooe. Anton NJ. Hotter and M. NJ. Hotter,
pa tnsrs under the firm name and style Of 4. NJ.
Ing mpany; Limited defeniants.
liner and by, virtue of an order of sale and
decree Of iorec osure and eale issued out of the
state If Montana, in and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke, en- the 18th day of April. A. D.
1882. in the above entitled action. wherein
obtained Judgment and decree OF foreclosure
Erisooe. Anton n. Hotter and Il. NJ Hotter, CO,
Hotter l. brother ar and Minah Consolidsted Min in
ing Company, Limited, defendants, on the 10th
day Of April. A. D. lse2. for the sum of s4,92s,
said decree was on the 10th day Of April, A. D.
lso2, recorded In Judgment book No & OF
.nd court t at page "os l am commanded
land, situate. lying and being in the county Of
bounded and described as follows, to-wit.:
in the original townsite Of the city OF Helena T in
the county of Lewis and Clarke, state of Mon
t.ns. as said lot and block are more fully and
said townsite now on file in the manner provided
BY law in the office nf the county recorder of the
said county of Lewis aud Cla Ike.
Together with all and singular the tenements
hereaitaments and .appurtenances thereunto be.
longing or IN anywlse appertaininR.
Public notice Is hereby eiven that on Tuesday.
NJ Of that duy at the front door t Of the coarthousa'
Helena, Lewis and Clarke county Montana /
will in obedience to ssid order Of sale and decree
torecosnre ana % SAFE rev the above described
to he hsest and best bidder for cash a in Sond SH
. given i 100. under my hand this I'd day of May.
CHAs N, JFFFERIs, shoritt
BY f. I. Hoss. Under sheriff
The Helena independent., 1892-05-21

A young bachelor who lives northeast of
here, had rather n rough experience the
other day says the Cando tMinn. Record
He was coming to town. and was obliged to
ross the Big Couloe. Not thinking the
saier vas so deep, he drave his mule team
II, thiating he could ehsAy ford the coules,
bat he Fad not gone far before tho mullen
,,aamtnced to swim aEd the wagon br7
we"litAsd off tho whaels, He was comralIsd
T =. s;le mules t.. I'D he sucoscNsa IA
=, .sass ..ss ashore, bus :3s mules and boxes
w'!s On the other side, 40 ho concluded
to swim across. For convenience sake
he took off his clothes, and swan TO
tho rlsce whore the box was lodged.
by climbIng up into tho box it tore loose
from the bAnk and was rapidly carried
down the stream with the bachelor In it.
not stopping until it cached cump Of
willows. About this time young school
marin who had been ont for IL walk came
across the bachelors clothes and, thinking
the bachelor was su ely drowned, sho
gathered up the clothes and ran home to
give the alarm. II was not long before the
The Helena independent., 1892-05-21
STRANGE CASE OF CATALEPSY.
Malinda Dunlap, Asleep and Cannot Be
Awakened.

Malinda Dunlap, Asleep ana cannot De
Awakened.
Asleep, and cannot be awakened.
Such is the condition Of Malinda Dunlap,
a domestic in the employ of Tom Dell, tho
baker, of Lookland. Tho affair is creating
quite a sensation in the suburbs, and the
elumbsrlng being is the marvel Of all who
have called ut her chamber, SAYS the Gin
cinnati Commercial Gazette. 'Linds, as
she is familiarly known about Lockland, Is
an unmarried woman, of about 35, whose
home is at Goshen, O.
She came to Lockland from Indiana last
fall with the family of Moses Collins, en-
ployed with the extra gang of the Big -Four
road, and remained with them until about
two months ago. when she entered the
Dell household. She went to bad az usu al
at 10 O'Clock Monday night. and at tive
yesterday morning was called by Mr.. Dell.
lie waited some time time and, not hear
ing a response, went to her room. There
she lay like q corpse. He rushed down
stairs, calling to those he saw that she was
dead.
DR.. G. W. Davis was summoned and found
the woman in a spell of hystsro-catalepsy, a
condition when the nervous system. both
aensory and motor. is seemingly paralyzed.
lie dashed ice water in her face without the
stir of muscle being seen, and then ap-
piled ammonia to tho nose. the inhalation
of which generally causes the most violent
bronchial irritation. Through it all she
slept as peacefully ss child after the
romps of long summer day. He next
used nitrate. amyl with as soothing effect
rs the ammonia had produced. As last
reso t he gave her drop of trinitrin. with
no other effect than an aoceleration
of the pulse. Her respiration and
pulse was normal, and when her eyelids are
opened her eyeballs roll as though she were
looking at different objects. Her jaws nre
set as close as in death. and all the force
applied by the physician TO open them, 80
that food might be administered, proved
useless.
The most mysterious feature of the
strange case is that when any part OF her
body il placed in q certain position it re-
mains SO for several minutes. and even
when she is made TO sit up in bed at an
angle Of forty-ive degrees she will reta in
that position for a number of minutes,
gradually sinking to her pillow.
Gases Of hystsro-catalepsy are of rare oc-
currence. and the most skilled physicians
fail to give Il cause for it. each one claiming
its origin to arise in different disorders.
among which some give hereditary pre-
disposition toward it. functional and or
ganic arrangements of the nervous system.
as we'll as many tritling disorders, which
frequently precedo IN attack. Gases have
been known to follow mental shocks, dis
appointments Of various kinds, or anv I'M
usual occurrence that would tend to disar-
range the ordinary tenoy of the nervous
svston. Attacks similar to this havo ut
times been controllabls on the pat of the
patient to suob an extent that the adminis-
tration Of such severe measure rs apply
ing red hot iron to the skin has resulted
in q complete cure.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-21

From back ache Inflammation of the blad-
der, brick dust deposit or stone in the blad-
der, or in fact any arrangement Of the
kidneys or urinary organs? If thus afflicted
do not lose time and waste money on worth
less liniments and worse plasters, but strike
at the seat of the disease at once by using
the greatest oil of known remedies, the Gel!
ebrated Oregon Kidney Tea. Pleasant to
take, purely vegetable. Satisfaction every
time.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-21
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, coughs and colds. upon this con-
dition. If you are afflicted with cough,
cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble
and will use this remedy as directed. giving
it fair trial, and experience no benefit,
you may return the bottle and have your
money refunded. We could not make this
offer did We not know that DR.. Kings New
Discovery could be relied on. 1t never dis
appoints. Trial bottles free at r. S. Hale
q Co.'s drug store. Large size 50 cents and
@1
The Helena independent., 1892-05-21

SUMMONs.lN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ the First judicial district Of tho state Of
Montana. in and for the county of Lswis and
Clarke.
BRYANT. defendant.
The state Of Montana sends greeting to the
Above named mar @ & defendanta . .,.;.n
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the district court of the First judicial district
Lewis and Clarke, and to answer tho compla int
tled therein with III ten days (exciusyo ol the day
Of service) after the service you OF this sum-
out of this county, but within this district, within
twenty days otherwise, within forty days. or
~ass by STu will be st sEn You
;, The said net on ia brought by lorenco y.
Bryant charging that she and her hus band,
married, in lo'3,, and lived tosctlrr rs
husband and wife in Helena. Mon,ana
IT,! n il j. !nnnary l@9, ,F; sH;n; H., ,I,f IithH",
hum e!f and sorted tho plaintiff and departed
from said state without any intention OF return
ing. and has continuously remained away from
Montana ever c'sce that time, ana = y, i'll away
not intending t. return And prN.N for jn,ie-
mont and dccret' pS court diyorc ny tr to.n her
SAID husband, Az re- toring her to -" rights of
Sn nnLnntric't y'"nlsn. and vest'Ng her with the
sexclnsve FI9hf to 'h" possession and control OF
seans hin, for reasonable amont to hclp rails"
and educate aid children and for tho cost uf this
tuit.
and YOU arc hereby notified that if YOU fail to
appear and an war tho .ald complaint, as ahnve
required the said plaintiff will apply to the court
FOR tho reltet doinanded in tho omplsint,
Given under my hand and tho zeal Of the dis
Ftct court OF the first lulicisi district of .
ssa state Of Montana. in and for tho
r-.J-----r county of Lewis and Clarke.
Seal First this 18th Gar of May. in the
( Jud. Dist, year of our Lord one thousand
| Court eight hundred and ninst ty.twn
~ JOHN BEAN Clerk.
Ry II. {. FREEMAN. Deputy Clork.
Leslie 4 Craven plaintiffs attorneys.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-21
$500 Reward!

Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia Sick headache, In
digestion, Constipation or Costiveness We can
not cure with Vests Vegetable Live Pills. when
the directions strictly complied with. They
are purely vegetable. aud never fail to give salts
faction, Sugar Coated; Large boxes. 25 cents
genuine sold by IL. NJ Parchen Co.. Helena.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-21

Coulee bank was lined with men, women
and children, all anxiously seeking the
missing bachelor. who was at last dis
covered hiding in the willow brush. and
who begged them to 60 home and get his
clothes.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-21
q IT. r. ~ EE

new and Complete Treatment, consisting Of
suppositoriea, Ointment in apsuies, also in
Box and Pills; Positive Cure for External, In
ternal. Blind Or Bleeding, Itching. Chronic, Re-
cent or Hereditary Files. and many other dis
eases and female weaknesses; it is always great
benefit to the general health. The first discovery
Of medical cure rendering an operation with
the knife unnecessary hereafter. This Remedy
has never been known to fail. 81 Ter box, 6 for
S.; sent by mail. Why suffer from this terrible
disease when written guarantee is positively
given with boxes to refund the money If not
cured Send stamp for fIeessample. Guarantee
issued BY. II. M Parchen d. Co.. druggists, sole
agents. Helena. Mont.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-08
7a7a777 n7
5x5x4o---I,ooo.

A pile of silver dollars five dollars
long, five dollars wide and 40 dollar
deep would make a pile of 81, 900
This pile would fill a box u inches
long, u inches wide and As inches
deep.
1,OOOx1, OOO=1, 600, 900.
One million silver dollars laid in a
pile $50 long, $50 wide and $4OO deep
would fill a box 81 feet long, 81 feet
wide and 8 feet 74 inches deep.
1,OO0x1, 900, O0O-1, 900, 600, 600.
One billion silver dollars laid in a
pile $500 long, $500 wide and $4,000
deep would fill a space 624 feet long,
629 feet wide and 36 feet 81 inches
high.
The national debt at the close of the
war is said to have been So, 600, 900, 900.
the banks, the cities, the railroads are
doing well. The royalty r on top.
But the masses are dissatisfied, losing
faith in themselves and their more
prosperous neighbors. They know that
equal rights is a thing of the past.
They know that the property and
money is contested in a few centres
and prices are down to stay until there
is a change. There is time TO turn
back yet, if sensible people will just
stop and think. If they do not we will
go from bad to worse.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-08
A SAD SIGHT.

Many of the members of the Alliance
will, to-day, vote as they have been
praying-for reform. But some will
not. They have stood before their
brethren time and again and plead with
them to stand firm. Some of the men
that will vote against reform to day
vote for the upbuilding of the pluto
cratic stronghold-have introduced
resolutions in Alliances, sub, county,
State and national, pledging Alliance
men to vote only for platforms, parties
and men who pledge themselves to
work ''for our reforms" Some of
these Alliancemen have been on plat
form committees, helped make the
platforms, and will to day vote for men
and parties that have scarcely a word
in their platforms about these reforms.
They will vote for men who are open
and avowed enemies of anything per
tanning to reform. Some of these have
spent hours, days and weeks urging
the people to do this or that, and today
they will do just the reverse them
selves. Just how many will stultify
themselves we can't tell. But we be-
lieve a majority will be true to the last.
Now we want to be fully understood.
The Allianceman who has never been
satisfied that a certain way was the
best can be excused if he votes wrong.
Because, in that case, he may be act
ing conscientiously. But the man who
has preached and taught a certain way
and votes another should have the pray
ers of the people. Let us hope that
they will repent and be more consis
tent hereafter. Every can repent,
and all are entitled to forgiveness.
We have no harsh words for any of
them. For part we shall not name
any party that you should vote for. If
you think a change is not needed, vote
for the party that is most likely to OPP
pose a change. If you think a change
is necessary, vote with the party that
is the nearest right according to your
way of thinking. Above all things be
charitable toward those who disagree
with Won
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-08
L MADE PLAIN.

Some weeks ago the Georgia papers
were full of ancient jokes gotten off
by a speaker in that State by the
name of Ham. The fellow is described
as a tall, angular, ugly specimen of
humanity. His mouth was full of
vituperation, inuendo, smut and gall.
It seems that he was almost unknown
before this campaign opened. He made
such a reputation that the Democrats
at Charlotte invited him to stop and
SQUIRT some smut at a linen buster
blowout held in that city on the night
of Nov. I'd. Ham went from there to
New York where he had an invitation
to address Tammany. Now you know
what all that means.
Well, who is Ham2 why all this
eloquence so suddenly9 Listen. Mr..
Ham is the Southern agent and attor-
ney of the American School BOOK
Trust. That explans it. Nine ont of
ten Of these lawyers who split their
throats are attorneys or stockholders
IN corporations and trusts. That s
enough you now know who and wbat
III. w. J. Ham is.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-08

the organization, for they say they
E sworn to tell absolutely nothing
about it. If they violate their oaths
we will not put any faith in their evi-
dence either way.
Statistics from census reports
show that the State of Pennsylvania
with her population of 4 282, s91 gained
in assessed value Of her property in
the last decade 1909 382, DIG
In the same time twelve
agricultural States, to-
wit: Kan, Neb., La, H.
Ind, Ky, N. O., Ga,
Fla, Ala, Miss, and La,
with their 16 323 AL pop
ulatlon add t their com
bined wealth only 49,. 1897, 184, $50
And we see the one govern
ment favored State gains
overthe twelve unfavord
agricultural States with
four times the population
and more than fourteen
times the area of terri
tory, the sum of.........$ ID, 1917, $50
We poor ~hayseeders must submit to
this, though, because it is accomplished
through what Mr.. Cleveland says is
1.-THE best financial system in the
world" And he told the truth as the
system works for them, but as it works
for us, how is it? Do you wish to con
tinue such a system?
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-08
CHANGE THE PROGRAMME.

1t is right for farmers to improve
their methods. Improve your land,
your stock and your buildings. Edu-
cate your children, if you can. Better
yourself mentally and morally. Do
all that and more, if you can.
But it is time to change the pro-
gramme. The farmers of America
have built the greatest republic on
earth in a little over one hundred
years. You have furnished the means
to build magnificent cities, towns,
schools and churches. The roar of the
many factories would be silent were it
not for your muscle. The rushing
trains that glide over thousands of
miles of shining steel r your handi
work. The magnificent residence of
the millionaire would still be natural
granite boulders, clay and trees with
out YOUR sweat. No one can travel a
thousand miles on the American con-
tinent and say with truth that the
farmers have not done remarkably
well.
Grant that the above is just as it
should be, then should the farmers not
have their day2 Change your pro
oramme. You have done enough for
others. now look out for Katie and the
children. See to it that your children
are educated. Many of you have voted
for protection to the many factories.
now vote for protection to your own
languishing industry. You have built
the railroads, now let them live onlv
ON legitimate prices. See that they get
only their share. Your labor has built
the splendid churches in the city. Nov
bnild your country church and nav
your pastor. Your labor has built the
stately city mansion, now build or inn
prove your own home. The factories
and trades people have brill n ha;r
business by pulling down the prices ~
your farm products and PUTTING m
the price of their goods. See to It that
this is divided more equally ask them
to live and let live"
There are many things to be done
before these changes al Be bronobt
about. Begin BY voting riqht to-dsv
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-08
BUTLER IN RA1EIcH.


Mr.. Butler made an excellent speech
10 a small crowd at Metropolitan Hall.
this city, last Friday. No n met him.
for a division of time. Messrs. Glenn.
and Aycock have both gone home to
rest a bit so they can have strength to
vote.
MI. Butler has been speaking con
tinually for some time, but is fresh
enough to meet any and all opponents.
He discussed the issues in a digniied
manner. Both of the morning papers
misquoted him as to what he said
about the force bill. He did not say
one word in favor of the measure, but
did say that mo Democrat in the
State is more strongly opposed to it
than l am"
MI. Butler spoke at Warrenton Sat
urday. He has been doing valiant ser
vice for the party he represents and
for the cause of reform generally. The
farmers of the State will never forget
his unselfsh labor in their behalf
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-08
ANOTHER cANARD.

Saturday many handbills were sent
out in Wake county and doubtless will
be distributed in other counties notify
ing the people that if they vote the re-
form ticket they will vote for the Aus
tralian ballot law. That is false. The
Peoples party State and National plat
forms recommend the Australian ballot
law with provisions that will enable
uneducased people to vote without in
reference. 1t proposes the best plan
for honest elections suggested by any
party. Don't be misguided by this
campaign falsehood.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-08
STARTLING NEWS
The Wire Brings Some Dreadful News
from the Peaceful Town of Colds
boro--Cable News.

Our neighbor, the Chronicle, con-
tanned some wild, soul stirring news
Saturday. Here is one item:
"GoLDsBoRo, N. O., Nov. IN. G.
Price, Peoples party candidate for
constable, to-day returned to Democ
racy and will vote solid from Cleveland
to constable. A big Democratic rally
was had here last night. Col. Kerr,
Capt. Dortch and Dial M. Hardy spoke"
It also contained a cable dispatch
Oak Ridge, N. c., bringing news that
NEW York is safe for Cleveland"
Our neighbor has good news service
all the time, but it is a rare thing for
any paper to have so much startling
political news in one day.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-08
N. r. P. A.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

The song of the politicians; just
give us the offices and we'll do the
rest.
The membership of the Alliance
In Colorado has increased over 80 per
cent. in the past year.
~ By another day O. two a good
many candidates in all the parties will
be asking where are we atF'
The Washington Gazette speaks
of a gentleman in eastern North Caro-
lima who has "built a we'll" Well,
well9
Persons desiring to organize
"Gideon's Band" will do well to o
rsz5h&with Chairman Simmons, (G)
Raleigh, N. G.
If there is trouble of a serious
nature anywhere on election day, it is
likely to be in New York. They are
red hot there.
The interests of the cotton farmer
in the South and the grain farmer and
silver mines in the West are identical.
Don't forget that.
The Grange is a big thing yet,
where the Alliance has not taken its
place. Twenty seven thousand char
tiers have been issued.
Hawaii threatens to send a brass
band to the Worlds Fair which will
be footed by natives of that far away
country. Lynching will be all the go
then.
~ Rev. Tom Dixon killed a hundred
and ffty-fve dollars worth of robbins
in one day on Staten Island recently.
That is he paid that much in court for
the fun.
If you want a good brood mare,
JAS. Moore, Raleigh, N. c.. has two
for sale with young colts by standard
bred horses. Call and see them or
write him.
Put your hand in your pocket
and think a little before you go to the
voting place. Your conscience will
tell you which party proposes the rem
edies you need.
If all we hear is true, or half of
it, even, the old war-whoop about "a
free ballot and a fair count " is not be-
ing whooped much in the Southern
States this year.
Adispatchf from New York states
that SO, 600 working men are preparing
to go out on a strike. Why not work
or and strike at the ballot box2 That
ID the way to make it effective.
There seems but little help for
American politics beyond the creation
Of q healthy public sentiment and
making the direct purchase of votes
difficult or Washington
Post.
The story about the mysterious
disappearance of the editor of the Vii
son Advance is a campaign canard.
The AdUance itself says nothing about
the story that has been circulated by
others.
IN On5 V6SV1Hn0ntdLs Al A0N
Mr.. e. G.. Butler, published last week
two or three typographical errors are
noticed. Nv. b. and I'm. P" Prince
should have been an. b. We said
not one of the parties testifying to
III. Buffers good character r mem
hers Of his church. This should have