davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

ulne placed plOEOtlonS Strlctly upon the basis
of merit as ascertained by daily record and
the efficiency of the force thereby greatly in
creased.
The approval so heartily given by the con-
vention to all those agencies which contribute
| to the education of the children of the Land
was worthily bestowed. and meets my hearty
approval, as does also the declaration as 10
liberty OF thought and conscience. and the
separation OF church and state. The safety Of
the republic is an intelligent citizenship and
| the increased interest manifested in the states
| in education, the cheerfulness with which the
necessary taxes are paid by all classes and the
| renewed interest manifested by the children in
the national f:g are hopeful indications that
| the coming generation will direct public aifsirs
with increased prudence and patriotism. Our
! interest in free public schools open to all
children Of suitable age, is supreme, and our
care for them will be Jealous and constant. The
public school system, however. was not in
tended to restrain the natural right Of the
parent, after contributing to the public school
| fund, to choose other educational agencies for
| their children. favored aid BY the general
| government 70 the public schools with q special
| view to the necessities OF some Of the southern
states, but it is gratifying to notice that many
] developing their school systems and increasing
their school revenues, to tho great advantage
| of the children Of both racesA
IN THE INTEREST OF THE FARMERS.
| The considerate attention Of the farmers Of
the whole country Is invited to the work don.
through the State and Agricultural Depart-
msnts in the interest Of agriculture. Our pork
| products have been for ten years not only 81
cluded BY the great continental nations Of
Europe, but their value discredited BY the rea-
| sons given for this exclusion. All previous
efforts TO secure the removal Of these restrio-
lions had failed, but the wise Ieeielstion Of -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

sometimes takes too large share Of the profits.
But l do not that these evils will be
ameliorsted by tariff policy the first necessary
effect of which In severe wage cut and the
second a large diminntion Of the aggregate
amount OF work 10 be done in this country. Ii
the injustice Of bis employer tenpts the work
man to strike back he should be very sure that
his blow does not fail upon his own head or
upon his wife and children. The workmen in
our great industries are. az q body, remarkably
Intelligent. and arc lovers OF home and country.
They may be reused by injustice, or what seems
to them to be such. or be led for the moment
by others into acts of passion, blu. they will
settle the tariff contest in the calm light of
their November Aresides, and with sole refer
ence to the prosperity Of the counpy.o which
they are citizens. and Of the homes they have
founded for their wives and children. No in
telligent advocate of a protective tariff claims
that II IL able, OF itself, to maintain a uniform
rate OF wages, without regard to fluctuations in
the supply Of and demand for the products OF
labor. But 1t is confidently claimed that pro-
tective duties strongly tend to hold up wages,
and are the only barrier against q reduction to
the European scale.
PRoTEoTIoS HELPS THE SOUTH.
The southern states have had q liberal par
ticipation in the benefits Of the tariff law, and
though their representatives have generally
opposed the protection policy, rejoice that
ss1c e~eeA, .iSe. SCaA, oreot IRON, Irulto, cotton
cloths and Other, products have not been left to
the fate which the votes Of their representa-
tives would have brought upon them. In the
construction Of the Nicszssus canal, in the new
trade with South aud Central America, in the
establishment Of American steamship lines,
these states have also special interests, and ali
these interests will not alwsys consent to be
without representation at Washington
shrewdly, but not quite fairly, our adver-
saries speak only Of the increased duties Inn
posed upon tin. pearl buttons and other arti-
cles BY the Mckinley bill, and omit altogsther
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06


OF the existing tariff fall wish crushing force
upon our farmers and worhingnen.'
ADMISSION or The REPUBLICAN CONTENTION
Here We have distinct admission q. the re-
publican contention that American workmen
are adyantaged by tariff rate equal to the
difference between home and foreign wages.
ard declaration only against the alleged '.ad-
ditionai impositions' of the existing tariff
law.
Again. this majority report further declared:
But. IN making reduction in taxes, it il
not proposed TO iniure domestic industries,
but rather to promote their healthy growth.
Moreover, many industries have come
to rely upon legislation for successful contin-
uance, 40 that any change OF law must be at
every step regsrdful Of the labor and the CAPT
tai thus involved.
Here we have an admission that MANY of our
industries depend upon protective duties "for
their successful continuance" and a declara-
tion that tariff changes should be regardful OF
the worknen In such industries and Of the in
vested capital
The overwhelming rejection of these propo-
sitions. which had before received the sanction
OF democratic national conventions, was not
more indicative OF the new and more cour-
ageous leadership TO which the party has now
committed itself than the substitute which was
adopted This substitute declares that protect
I've duties are unconstitutional; high protection,
low protecuon-all unconstitutional. demo-
cratic Congress. holding this view, cannot enact
nor democratic president approve any tariif
sehsdrie. the purpose or effect o. which is to
limit iDiporia'ions or to give any advantage to
an american workman or producer. A bounty
might. judge. be given To the importer under
this view Of the Constitution. in order to in,
crease importation. aud So the reyenue-for
revenue cnly'-is the limitation. Reciprocity,
81 course. falls under this dcnunciation, for its
object and eject ere not revenue but the pro-
motion OF commercial exchanges, the profit, OF
which go wholly TO our producers.
DESTRUCTIVE DOCTRINE or FREE TRADE
This destructive, un-Amcrican doctrine was
not held or taught by the historic democratic
statesmen whose fame American patriots
has reached this generation-certainly not BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

Another related measure. "a furnishing en- in
creased ocean traffic FOX or ships, and Of great
and permanent benefit 10 lie farmers and iasu-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04
NOT DEAD.
Remarkable Experience
of John Turk, a Pho
neer of Helena,
80 Doses Taken at Once Did
Not Kill, but Succeeded
In Curing Him.

John Turk, Cascade, Montana, tool 80
doses of 4 so-called "San Francisco Quack's
Msdicine,'' at once, and was not killed,
a. promised by rival doctors. In Septem-
ber, 1883, he called OF DR.. A. G. Stoddart,
visiting physician for DR.. Liebig 4 Co..
and Butte City, who had Offices for two
weeks at the Merchants Hotel, Helena.
Mr.. Turk had suffered for years with
Rheumatism, Impurity Of Blood and effects
of msrcurial Salvation. He had four of
the best PHYSICIANS In Montana attend him,
and they failed to relieve him. Dr.. Stod-
dart examined him, sent his prescriptions
to Lisbig Dispensary, San Francisco. to be
prepared. After DR.. Stoddart left, Mr..
Turk met tho local doctors n told them
what he had done. They laughed at him,
ana si17 said said that y Ban Frsnoisoo a y sSs. %
the medicine from San Francisco came he
put the bottle apon a shelf at his house,
7O7 Park st set, Helena, and it stood neg
looted until December (nearly three
months) while Mr.. Turk suffered day n
n; night ,:. had not Ssin slept II half aI.s a soor At it, :iT ne
Dscembsr,. at midnight. his eye caught
sight Of the so-callsd 'Quack'sP" medi-
elmo; (THE QUACK HAPPENS TO HAVE THE
MONTANA MEDICAL LICENSE AND Ii A DULY
QUALIFIED PHYSICIAN M sURaEoN FOR NON
himself with the "Quaok's" medicine, as
he was told by former attending doctors il
would kill him, 10 he swallowed half q
months medicine at oncs-39 doses-and
fell asleep, slept until noon next day, and
never has had . pain pr ache since.
The above reads like fiction, but truth 10
strns ger. and to prove that the above 10
true, write TO John Turk. Cascade, Mon
tnna, or call on Mrs. Z. Vsrley, or Mrs. A.
H. Dunbar, 707 Park avenue. Helena, Mont.
Drs. Stoddart, Liebig X Co. will have
offices In Helena at Merchants Hotel. 1st to
4th of each month. Montana offices 8 East
Broadway. Butte. Call OF write.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04

SUMMONS-1N THE. DISTRICT COURT
- Of the First judicial district OF the state OF
Montana. in and for the county Of Lewis and
Apnie N. Merritt. plaintiff. VS.. Madeline I.
The state Of .Montans sends greeting to the
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plain
tiff in the district court of the First judicial dis
triot of the state Of Montana, in and for the
county Of Lewis and Clarke, and to answer tho
complaint filed therein, within ten days
. ,srsaSs, on YOU oa Of afs this ass nj ss' 4 served ed's with hie
within this district, within twenty days; otherwise
be taken against you, according to the prayer of
pl Tine Is's 10 , sSis od is brought 9st a t. ,.ns t tie title Of
Lewis and Clarke. state. Of Montana, toSwit: lot
'avs sn ss q Il mels stsst to 'n aSt.s 81 OF de ths e "f tPis
court removing the cloud from plaintiffs title
to said land; adiudging anu declaring that the
said land. aud that one certain deed. to defend
ant IL null and void A. against plaintif ifs lite
thereto;, and that the title IN fsa simple to said
boon in the actual undisturbed possession of said
land for sixteen years last past, and having held
iendant; and for such further. relief as may be
just aud equitable: all Of which appears more
fnlly. in the complaint on file herein TO which
epvVAhA itioTcnVo IL HsTeDS u
And You are hereby notified that IL You fail to
appear and answer tho said complaint. ~ above
required, tho said plaintiff will apply to the
court Tor the relief demanded In the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis
trict court Of tho First Judicial district or tho
slate of Montana. Il, and for the county Of Lewis
~-t-,N and Clarke. this nth day OF
Seal May, in the year Of our Lord,
District ono thousand eight hundred aud
T. Court, ninety-two.
BY II. r. TRoMPsoN. Deputy Clerk.
u. I. KNOWLES. Attorney for plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04
boils and gives ! good complexion. Sold
~ 4, 4. Halls \ Co.'S drnR store, zoo. pc
4 warains--I,o.. O.. NV wors,.

a wArninE--Isoa's Uss Isis Words
n pr~onulgating ssotsric soeitations o.
ayticuiatinR superficial ssntimsatslit,es
snd philosophical o. psychological obssr-
vations. beware Of platitudisous ponder
oaity. Lot your statements posssss 4 olari-
fsd co~ncissnssa, sompacted co~mprehsnsi-
blensss, soalesoent consiatenoy and !
concentrated C0Qency. Eschew all con
gl0merations Of fatulent RarruIity, iejune
babbloment and asinine aMectREions. In
trying 70 impress MON others the superior
IVY Of the Wisconsin Central lines. and why
you 2 - many Others use this thorough
fare from 81 Paul and Minneapolis and
Duluth and Ashland 10 Milwaukee. Chicago
and points east aud south, II Ii not nscss-
sHry 70 uss jAwbreaksra. Let your extern.
%poransous dsscantinas and unpremsditated
expatiations Aavs intelligibllity and ysra-
cicns viyacity, without rhodomontxds or
thrasonical bombast. 6sdul0n sly avoid eli
all polysyllabic ~profundity. psittsceous vac.
ulty, ventriloquial vsfboaity. and vandiIo-
quent vapidity, shun double sntsndrea,
prurient jucosity and pestiferous profanity,
obscurent or apparent. In other words,
talk plainly, naturally. sensibly, and truth
fully say tho Wisconsin Central lines ID the
route. n that ends IL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04
s..,o.a, Repub,,c.n co-.v.ntlon. Mime.

National Republican Convention. Minne-
apolis. Jun Z.
For the accommodation of those desiring
TO visit Minneapolis on the above occasion
the Union Pacific will sell tickets to Ninne-
apolis and return at one faro for the round
trip. For dates Of sale and limits Of tick
ots or any addition information apply to
II. L. LoMAx.
G. p. d T. A.. Omaha, Neb.
II. O. WILSON, F. d +. A.. Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04
Thousands Of suffering Women,

Delicate women who complain of tired
feeling, pains in the back and loina desire
to sleep, dizziness, painful or suppressed
nsnstruation, will hpd in Oregon Kidney
Tea . faithful friend. Itean be relied upou
in every instance to give Immediate relief
from kidney and urinary troubles Thou-
sands Of women are suffering every day
from some disorder Of the kidneys or liver,
who might be permanently cured BY using
Oregon Kidney Tea. "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04
.

D~ySPePsI6. ""-|-
That nightmare ofman's existence which
makes food a moeksry and banishes sleep
from weary eyes, readily Yields to the po-
tent influence of the celebrated English
Dandslion Tonic. 1t tones up the digest
i've oreaus, restores the appetite. makes as-
similation Of food possible and i~nvlgorates
the whole system. All druggists sell it at
81 per bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04
Minneapolis aad Return 90.

May 81, June !, 2, 3 and l the Great
Northern will sell tickets to Minneapolis
and return for $40, account Of the republic
can national convention.
Remember. this 10 the only line with
tracks directly in front of the exposition
building. Call on or write tho undersigned
carly and secure our accommodations, a.
there will be Z rush.
b. H. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04

NOTlCE-I WILL RECEIVE SEALED BIDS
~ until II o'clock. June 8, at my Office, Hell
enS, for the grading OF a railroad spur about a
mile IN length. from my. brickysrd 10 Northern
Pacific railroad at BlossburH,
,Ilrohla of the track eau be seen either at my
Office, Helena, or at my works ut Blossburg.
The right Is resei we'd to reject any and Al bids
J.SWlIZkR.
Helena, Mont, May 70, lsya.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-26
NOTES FROM NILES.
The Prune and Peach Crops = Large
Shipments.

A great deal has been said lately con-
corning the cholera scare and the injury 1t
would undoubtedly DO to the fresh fruit In
dustry of California. As the fresh fruit
season is practically over that can cause no
uneasiness.
If, however, consumers Of dried fruits
could see the methods employed in handling
dried fruits it would effectually put an end
to all dried fruit importations-at least for
a time.
1t has been remarked that sulphuring
would destroy all germs. but that is almost
universally the first process In drying. and
by the time the fruit is well dried all the
sulphur has evaporated. and to refined
taste certain part of the taste OF the fruit
with it. The fruit is then, as rule, housed
and sweated. then sacked and stored.
Each handling of the fruit gives ample
opportunity for cholera germs to lodge and
remain.
The English dispatches stated some few
days ago that cargo Of fresh fruits from
Hamburg, bound to an English preserving
company, was confscated and destroyed to
prevent all possibility of contagion.
California fruit is in a perfectly whole
some condition and every pound of the i'm
ported fruit is probably infected.
This State will probably send out this
year 10000. 600 pounds Of fruit, to be doubled
next year.
1t is reported officially that not more than
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-26

300 or 400 tons. at the mosT. OF apricors yet
remain I'm this State. Certainly II would be
hard to find in all this valley ten tons not
yet sold OF shipped against 400 at the same
date last year.
Large shipments of late peaches are now
being made at two and half and three
cents 20 the Gamers. The peach crop has
been good this year and. the prices having
been good also, but very few have been
dried-pracically none.
Almonds are being harvested. The yield
in the valley is so spotted" that it is inn
possible to tell yet what the crop will be.
The Latter Day Saints have held their
annual meeting for the past two weeks at
Irvington; the last meeting was held last
Sunday evening and at least 800 people
were present.
sort OF social reunion. Believers in the
faith from all parts of the State were
present.
All the societies have begun their meet
ings, and the winter gayeties are soon to
commence. The first event will be butter
fly musical, to be given on the evening of
October at the lovely home Of Mrs. G. b.
Overacker. The music will be by Oakland
talent, mainly-Mrs. Melvin. Mrs. Parsons,
Miss Grace Hilb0rD, ii. A. Melvin and
Alfred Wilkie.
Mrs. g. +. Chittenden and her daughter,
Mrs. +. b. Sharpe, gave a delightful musi-
cal and luncheon on Saturday. the nth.
over hundred invitations had been issued
and seventy guests were seated at II o'clock
A. NJ. in the spacious parlors to listen to a
fire musical and literary programme.
The Chautauqua Society has reorganized
with twenty-seven members, and choral
society of twenty members has also just
been formed. MRS. L.. T.. THANE.
Niles, Sept. %
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-26
The Boomerang Throwers.

Cunningham's boomerang-throwers from
the wilds of Australia drew large crowd
at Central Park yesterday The performers
are experts in welding the insignificant
looking but formidable curved stick. AS
the light obtuse-angled shaft whizzes
through the air, whlrling hundreds OF yards
in the air from the throwers and then re-
turns and falls at their feet. one imagines
that the laws of nature have suspended
their operation. The throwers seem to
have great powers of calculation, and APP
pear to be able to make the b0omerangs re-
turn to almost any spot they desire.
Besides throwing the boomerang the
blaekIrackers as they are called Introduce
their peace, war, kangaroo, emu and eocka-
too dances, going through performance
which is fully MS interesting as their throw
ing of the boomerang.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-26
A GIANT FLOWER.
Tie Begonfa Rubia in a Ventura Lady's
Garden.

Ventura Free Press
In one of the lighthouses in the gardens of
Mrs. Theodosia b. Shepherd has stood a
begonia twelve feet high with six cones one
and quarter inches in diameter. 1t was a
grand sight, with its waxy foliage and im-
meDse clusters of coral bloom dropping over
head. 1t was FIVE years old and had grown
winter and summer. Last winter, finding
the lath-house too much shaded Mrs. Shep-
herd had it moved where it could have more
sun and air.
Would our Eastern friends believe us
when we say that it required two men to
take up and move that beg0nia? The roots
filed a wheelbarrow on which it was
placed, and while one man rolled the bar
row another walked beside it and steadied
the plant, the two lifting it and planting it
out. 1t is now doing finely in another lath-
house in company with twenty-four other
varieties of begonias. all of which will grow
and bloom there this winter.
What more could we say for our Ventura
climate? With the foothills close behind us
and the sea in front. we are protected from
the cold winter winds and have immunity
from frost. Our peculiar location gives US
advantages possessed by no other point on
the pOaSt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-26

George A. lie Roux Is the secretary OF
the club. Among the ladies' present were:
Miss Mary McKane, Miss Jennie Mchenna,
Miss Tesse Stevens, Miss Nano Sheehan, MISS
Kirtie Bowes, Miss Rosie Strube. Miss Adele
Klare. Miss Celia Cronin. Miss Clara Mis-.
gill; Miss May Quedens, Miss Nellie Kingsley,
Miss Nellie Stevens, Miss Nellie 0'Shea. Miss
Kitty MeKenna, Miss Dolly Clark, Miss Minnie
Burke, Miss Laura Vice, Miss Ella Smth, Miss
X. MasOni, Miss Irene Whitford, Miss Josie
Cadigan, Miss Mary Herman. Miss Emma Hill.
man, Miss Laura Null, Miss Lucy Cronin,
Mrs. Z. A. Manor Miss Kate Burke Miss A.
Swift, Miss Fannie Burns, Miss Hattie RUSSELL,
Miss Nellie Quedens, Miss Sarah Boyle. Mrs
Russell. Miss Annie Melworth, Miss Birdie
Webster, Miss F. Harrigan, Miss Gussie Abra-
hamso d. Miss Carrie Null and many others.
A Chinese Party.
The Newport Social Club made a new depar-
ture last Monday evening and ostensby gave
"Cbinese party" The decorations Of the hall
were particularly unique, and were arranged by
Mr. Sanford A. Moss and Miss Moss, who were
well re aid for their trouble by their success.
The party was attended by as smart and well
dressed crowd as have put in an appearance at
any previous hop this season. The Chinese
musicians. who had been engaged 10 amuse the
company during the intervals between the
dances, were quite an interesting attraction and
were encOred after each perfoi nance. quite a
number OF lesding Chinese merchants were on
the floor, which added to the pctureSQueness OF
the scene. MIR. l.. Carlton Moss, the secretary
of the club, led of tie grand march with MISS
Moss. pretty petite brunette, very tastefplly
dressed In ali elegant white cashmere gown,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-26

semidecollete, and trimmed with orange col
oTed silk. Nj. W. Stuart Webster is the presi-
urer. Mr. Webster fulfilled the duties OF floor
manager, and was ably assisted by James S.
Phillips and L. Carlton Moss. The floor conf
Pauline, u. h. HaIker and Fans DOutIick. On
the reception committee were MesSrS Sanford
A. Moss, j. Stanley Clark, j. I'll. Hinton. John
ton 10 guests much appreciated Alto
geiher the NewpoTts may be congratulated on
the succ ess OF their enterprise 10 going of the
beaten tracss in making a bid for popu arlty.
Under such efficient management their future
sOcials are certain OF still more liberal patron
age. About $50 couples took part In The grand
march.
The Club Of '92.
The anniversary reception and hop OF this
popular club took place last Friday evening at
Union-Square Hall, and was the best-aitended
social of the week. hiT. Walter g. o. Brien led
the grand march. and leaning on his arm was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-26
FELL-STREET SEWER SYSTEM.

THE ASSESSMENT FOR THE FELL-STREET
4 sewer system is now due and payable at the Of
nee. 1921 Montgomery st. IL the assessment Is paid
on or before TUESDAY, the 20th of September
interest will be charged, but if not paid within said
time Interest at the rate OF 10 per cent aDnum
will be added. The district affected by said sewer
system Is follows;
Commencing at Stanyan and Fell streets. Stanyal
to Fulton, TO Masonic avenue, to Golden Gate
nue.. to Devisadero, to Fulton, to Scott, TO Hayes,
to Steiner, to center of block between Oak aud
Fell, center OF block between W Webster and FIJI
more, TO Page, to center OF block between Webster
and Buchanan, TO Waller. to center OF block be-
tween Buchanan and Laguna, to center OF bloeS b.
tween Ridley and Fourteenth. TO Guerrero. TO CEN
ter of block between Fourteenth and Fifteenth, TO
center OF block between Dolores and Guerrero, 20
center OF block between Fifteenth and sixteenth,
to Sanchez to Ridley. to Frederick, TO park road,
TO Haigbt TO park road, to LevanI. to Eighteenth,
TO line almost opposite StanysD. TO the point OF
commence menr. sci II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-26

EDNA WALLACE, also known rs Natalie Do.
roDdo, The only person living handling the dan
gerous reptiles known as allieators and croco-
dies, sitting In the midst OF and 8 foot
allgat0rs, aud as calmly as though they were
cats, and making them perform different tricks.
This Is the lady made mention of few days ago
In the CALL. Besides the above startling exhi-
billion, Manager Meyer OF the Wigwam Tbeate r
will present on Monday evening, September 26,
n $4,000 dog circus Burton Stanley's comedy
company and a higi-priced specially combiDa-
tion. Go and see the show.