davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-22
THE WORLDS FAIR
And American Railways.

The QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE wide
ly known as the road running the
"Finest Trains in the South, is in the
field to carry everybody from the
South to the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
No part of the Southern country is
left uncared for by this great railway
aud its connections. The Through
Car System is an admirable exposition
of the wonderful capabilities of Amer
lean railroading. From New Orleans
Through Sleeping cars run daily, morn
ing and evening. carrying its passen-
gers via Cincinnati or Louisville, as
they may select.
From Shreveport. Vicksburg and
jackson another Through Sleeping
Car Line comes to join and become a
part of the magnificent Vestibuled
Through trains. which passing through
Birmingham and the famous Wills Val
ley of Alabama, is joined at Chatta-
nooga by the train from Jacksonville,
Fla, Brunswick. and Atlanta, Ga, over
the E., r. V. q Ga. Ry., and proceeds
north over the beautiful Cincinnati
Southern, through the grandest natur-
al scenery and most attractive histOri-
cal country in the world, to Oakdale,
where another magnificent Pullman
car is received, coming from the Rich
mond & Danville System from Charles
ton, S. c., through Columbia, S. c., the
beautiful French Broad county, and
Ashville, N. c.. and Knoxville, Tenn.
The time to Chicago is made so as to
afford the most convenient hours for
departures from the principal cities,
and arrivals in Chicago
Passengers can purchase tickets good
over one line north of the River, and
returning via another if they desire a
variable route without extra charge.
Or they can go via Cincinnati, return
ing via Louisville, or vice versa.
Round trip tickets on sale at reduced
rates. Agents of the Chicago line will
on request assist in looking up rooms
or accommodation for visitors to the
Fair.
Everything that an almost perfect
system can devise to deserve the praise
and patronage of the travelling public
has been provided. Any of the agents
of the company named below, will
cheerfully give all possible informa-
ton and assistance. r. II. GARRETT,
New Orleans, La. |. HARDY. Vicksburg,
Miss. J. r. MCGREGoR, Birmingham,
Ala. E. II. CHARLTON, Chattanooga,
Tenn. w. d: CozATT, Junction City,
or d. G.. EDWARDS. Cincinnati. o.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-22

voting for a party, without so
much as manly protest, which
licenses and is unblushingly pied
ged in its very platform to the
pcrpetuation of this same match
less evil of the age.
"Bc not deceived, God is not
Knocked; for as We SOW, so shall
We also reap.
There is one party in this Ma
ton that has the moral principle,
independence and courage to
openly forswear all compromise
with this Infamous traffic = the
Prohibition Party-and, let others
do as they may, God being his
helper, as long as it is true to
to that principle, this writer in
tends to stand with that party,
whether its numbers be great or
small, and battle as best he may
in defense of the right and for the
protection of the helpless women
and children of America, of which
this Louisiana family is only one
of thousands.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-22
Would Make Il Good PrOhibi-
zionist.

The nomination of Lawrence
7. Neal by the Democrats for
Governor of Ohio, says the Co
lumbus Dispatch, recalls an Incl
dent that occurred some twenty
years ago at Chillicothe, and
which reveals in good light the
personal habits of the Democrat
ic candidate. Philadelphia Van
Trump was running for Congress,
and in the course of his cam
paign, arrived one day at Chilli
cothe, where he met Larry Neal.
They had not talked long before
Mr.. Van Trump invited Mr..
Neal out to take Il drink.
s'Thank you, was the reply,
..but | don't drink"
"What,' and the Congress
man looked at him in amazement.
"Well, come along and have a
cigar
"But | don't smoke. =
The Congressman looked at
him in still greater amazement,
and, thrusting his hand into his
pocket, he drew out plug of to-
bacco with the invitation, "Have
some of this, then"
81 thank you,' replied Larry,
..but don't chew.
.Don't drink, don't smoke,
don't chew! Well, what kind of
Democrat are you, any way!'
Twenty years OF more have
passed since then, and it is said
that Mr.. Neal keeps up his re-
cord in this regard.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-22
Liquor Anarchists.

According to newspaper re-
ports "majority of the leading
business men, of Fargo, N.
Oak, which has recently suffered
a disastrous confagration, have
decided not to rebuild their busi-
ness blocks unless the city adopts
some kind of license system for
saloons, in violation of the State
Prohibition law. The daily Ar
gus, the leading paper of Fargo,
backs up the nullifers with dou-
ble-leaded advice to defy the law.
Stick a pin right here, good citi-
zens who are thinking of emigrat-
ing to the Dakotas! Fargo is a
good place to keep away from.
A city whose "leading business
men, and leading newspaper ad
wise systematic defnance of law
can hardly be safe place for
responsible and law-abiding citi-
zens to invest their savings and
establish homes. Keep away
from Fargo until there is a
change of sentiment in favor of
law and its enforcement. The
Voice.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-22

The past two courts at this
place have witnessed change in
the erstwhile condition of things.
Thank God, there are men all
over Marion county who are hon
est and fearless enough to do
their duty in the jury box, though
a whitecapper stood over him
with a shot gun. The recent Pur-
Wis conviction was the first con-
viction for capital crime in for
ty years, though there has prob
ably been 100 men killed and
murdered during the interim
Pearl River News.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-22
An Error Of Grammar in the
Lords Prayer.

a party of gentlemen were the
other evening discussing literary
subjects when one asked another
to point out the grammatical blum
der in the Lords Prayer. Half
a-dozen tried; some<thought it lay
in the words (which art in
Heaven, others placed it else
where, but none detected it in the
expression ''For thine is the king
dom, the power and the glory
TO be perfectly correct the word
''isa should be care, but people
have used it in the present form
so long that they never think of
regarding it as a blunder. There
are teachers who say such express
sion is right because it sounds
right, but reverse it and say,
"The kingdom, the power and
glory is thine" and the fault is
soon perceived. = Globe Demo
crat. t'I
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-22
WHAT Il; i: j.; :;;ss !; DONE

The original and only genuine Compound OXy-
gen treatment that of Drs. Starkey & Palen. Is
scientific adjustment of the elements of Oxy-
gen and Nitrogen magnetized; and the compound
is SO condensed and made portable that 1t is sent
all over the world
1t has been in Use for over twenty years;
thousands of patients have been treated, and
over one thousand physicians have used 1t and
recommended it-a very significant fact.
compound OXygen-Its Mode Of Action and
Results" is the title of "a book Of 200 pages,
published by Drs. Starkey & Palen, which give
to all enqurers full information as to this re-
markabe curative ageut and a good record OF
surprising cures in a wide range OF chronic
cases--many of them after being abandoned to
die by other physicians.
Will be mailed free to any address on appli-
cation. DRs. STARkEf Il FALLEN.
1929 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
100 Sutter Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Please mention this paper-noy126m.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-22

John the Baptist was beheaded
for being "a fanatic, and Jesus
of Nazareth was crucifed be-
tween two thieves for the same
reason. e'He hath devil, they
piously said.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-22
DOTS FROM DOIITTLE.
Dialogue Between a Prohibition
ist and Democrat,

Written for The Mississippi Leader.l
P.-"Are you Christian
D.-"Yes.n ..-r ...-.
P.-'Do you believe that peo-
pie are held responsible for the
influence they exert here on
earth.'
D.-'sYes'
P.-"You believe, then, that
it is wrong for men to take part
in any way with things that lead
to crime,''
D.-"Yes.''
P.-"Well, then, knowing, as
you do, that the Democratic party
is the special champion of the
whisky business, : the greatest
curse on earth,-do you think
you do right to vote with that
party!'
D.-s1 am opposed to carry
ing politics into religion
P.-''The people of a country
make the the country what it is.
If they vote the Democratic tick
ct they make it a Democratic
country. If they vote the Re
publican ticket it is u Republican
country. What is true of a coun-
try is equally true of a State,
church or society of any kind;
therefore we must disfranchise
church members or stop saying
Don't take politics into reli-
gion. >
ID. -'Good-day, Mr.. Prohibi-
zionist. I'm in a hurry"
"Beloved, follow not that which
is evil, but that which is good.
He that doeth good is of God;
but he that doeth evil hath not
seen God. = (III. John ELL
The Democratic party repre-
sents the greatest evil ever known,
a fact of which every intelligent
man is aware; how, then, can men
justify themselves in the face of
the above Scripture. for follow
ing after the Democratic party to
do evil, when they have the
chance to cast their lots with the
Prohibition party which is con-
tinually striving for good.
sD.H
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-08-22

The saloon is no worse than the
law that upholds it or the man
who upholds the law.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
THE MAGlsTKArE SUSTAINED.
A Case Involving More Than House Re,
Before, Judge Buok.

A Case Involving More Than House Rent
Before Judge Buok.
A. g. Votaw, Justice Of the peace. was be.
tore Judge Buck In the distriot court on a
writ Of oertiorari, 10 show cause for having
rendered Il Judgment for possession In ths
case Of Mrs. Archer q. Simous against J.
A. Carter. The cnuse of action In Justice
Votaw's court WINS that Garter had been oe-
oupy ing the house owned by MIS-. Simons
for about seven months, and refused ia
either pay the rent or vaoate the premises.
mons hnu no legal right 10 the promises.
The ground Of this claim Was that tho
Rimons' properly. together With Other prop
ertv within ths original townsite, belongs
10 the govern msnt, being mineral ground,
which Carter has fled on under ths
mining laws. Tho ground II now
covered By valuable businsas and residsues
property. Justios Vos,w didn't care TO
pass ON the title to the Simonsa and oshe'
owner poasession, though allowing Garter
sixteen days 10 get out. Application for II
writ Of % tiorAri wAa then made TO the dis
| ! tcl court When tha case Dame up o.
FridAy Albert !. Loeb. oounael for Ars.
EiMons. raised the point shat the hiina had
not properly been made, - tho coat clerks
coats hnd not been paid. Judge Buok con-
elndeh ID let the matter 90 axes AL yeAter-
dny % as TO give Carter II chance 10 pay tha
| fiiinR cha ges. In court yesterday the poinl
epainst the proper flinu was waived and
Judge Buok gave jus gment sustaining the
Decision made by Justios VotAw. Tue claim
for . large portion of The original townsits
will the sfors have to oOms up In some
] other shape.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
CHlNAMEN MURDERED.
Killed In Cold n,end aAd Thsis CAblu
hubbad. M V1%3


h0bbad. S
Hpeoinl To Tho lndeuondsnt.
BurrE. hspt. aO.--Thrss Chiaamsa wAo
conducted vegetable ranch In auleh 1vu
miiea north Of the city ware fcully mu1s
dersd soms time this afternoon bstWesa
four and ak O'clock, aud their cabin robbed
OF some 5000 by unknown sohbsss. There
wore Ava Cinnamon belonging " ths ranch,
two Of whom came 10 town
about four O'clock on IN o..
rand, aud whom thoy returned hone
they found their shYss companions shot 10
death and lying on tho door oe ths cabin
In pools OF blood. One Of ths men wAa
sufficiently alive yot 10 indicate ~ mo.
tions that thsy had bssa attacked BY four
white men and shot. Tho cabin was tuSasA
almost inside cut, and the Indications ASs
that tho robbers gained entrance without
opposition; that the door wAs opened w
ono ChinnmAn. who wAs shot - ssoA o -
WAS seen. Tho other two were doubt.
lsas shot M they wsSs lyina On
benches smoking pipes, ~ their bodiss wass
nearly In that position when found. The
three men wsre shot in the heads. ,F
| There ID no clue 70 The muydsssSs, and. IA
trace Of them except that tracks indicated
that they drove ny 70 cabin In tws-
wheeled cart. and that altar ths nssdsI
they returned 10 The city. Several month";
ago an effort WAS made 70 poison the Same
lot Of Cinnamon. a quantity Of assyeAnin,
having been put into their spring sad ol
their garden truck.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
RETURNED TO HELENA.

The A. NJ. ". Church Gets Its rsDnlas
Pastor for Another Year.
Rsv. ]. L. Watson, pastor Of The A. n. u.
church, has returned 10 Helena from the
annual conference Of the A. A. IL. church,
which was held ~ Cheyenne thia moaths
Presiding Bishop Handy transferred LEY.
Watson 10 Helena for another ysav. and
tho lattsr's many f,isnda and the congse
CATION nre much pleased NJ \ rsault.
The annual conference OF tho A. n. ~
ohSrch will convene In hslsna neat ysAr ~
August or Septomber. About twenty Ave
eminont dIvln0s aud lhs bishop Of the Az
NJ. Il. church will b. In Helena four ~ hvk
dnvn #aH
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
A COMPLETE PRINTING OFFICE.
The Independent doh Department Can
Turn Out All Kinds Of work. Z

The Independent doh Department Can
Turn Out All Kinds Of work. @
Tho Job printing department. Of ths
Independent Publishing company ID now II
full operation aud prepared 10 do all kinda
Of work al tbs shortest notice and Al Ahs
most reasonable terms. Ths printing otnos
Ii equipped with Ave Job pss1sss. al the
standard kinds Of typs. and many new and
elegant designs Of syps, especially made fos
ths establishment. 4 dynamo In the pIsss
room furnishes power for the presses. The
oilloe has complete stock Of oil ktnds Of
paper and cardboard needed In job print
Inc. Anything from . Waiting card 10 IN
advertising poster. from u pamphlet 70 =
bound book. can hs u,nsd out promptly.
The excellent character Of tho work turned
out by THE INDEPENDENT Job printing 90
tablishment in tho past 10 guarantee o1
still greater aat!sfaetion In that line IN the
fusuis. with Ahs increased aseommoda-
tiona and faeilisies which II now possesses.
Tho job printing department. ta In sharas
of n capable foreman, aud an sflicisns coxna
Of printers and pTeasmsn are there 10 Asstst
him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
OADWELL IN LITIGATION,
Tha BoxsmAn Lawyer Has Three Cases en-
HiA Hands Now.

Tho .BoxemAn Lawyer Has Three Cases en-
Hia Hands Now.
transcripts on appeal were flied In tho
supreme court clerks ofioe yesterday in
three cases in which Il. p. Caldwell, lawyer.
of Bozsman, is the appellant. The nrss
case involves tight with tho city of Boz D.
man over It's right TO make Caldwell pey a
license Tor the privilege Of praotioing Law
In tho place. Complaint was made against
him In the police court for engaging In the
license - required by ordinance. To this
Caldwell nled = demurrer, alleging among
other things that the court had no inrisdio-
tion, that no offense had been committed.
and that IL any had been committed ii was
done while the oity was oper ting under
abandoned. The judge OF the rolioe court
overruled the demurrer, adjudged tho de-
fendant guilty aud fixed his fine At $40 in
addition TO the costs. An appeal was made
to the district COURT whore Judge Ann.
atTonR sustained the action OF the mnQis-
trate. and = A.tvrwards denied a motion Tor a
new trin. On this tho appeal to the
supreme ouurt 10 made,
Tho other two GASES are Of different ma
ture from the above and both relate to the
same thing. In ono OF them Caldwell sued
Sheriff Caldwell. Of Gallatin sounty, A. D..
MoFhe son. Justice OF the peace, and Thoa.
A. Stevenson. . miner, by bis guardian. W.
j. Stevenson. The latter had brought suit
before Justice MoPherson for $lh5 and got
judgment. An appeal was taken to the dis
triot court. A motion to dismiss the ap.
peal on ths ground that il had not boon
filed In the required thirty days. WINS
granted, and thu magistrate issued nm exc
cution on his Judgment. which was served
BY tho sheriff. CALDWELL again went to the
district oourt asking $500 damagea for tho
serving Of the execution, and MI injunction
to prevent further proceedings BY the
sheriff. A demurrer to his complaint was
snstained. aud from this he appeals. The
other appeal ia from the judgment rem.
dered In ths Stsvenson case against Cad
well.
Transcripts on appeal we're alao filed In
| the following casea: II. G. Chambers OF al,
plaintiff and appellant versns the oity OF
Butte, defendant and rsspondent IA. II.
Nelson, plaintiff and appellsnt versus the
city of Hslena. defendant and respondent.
D. =. Cott"r, plaintiff and appsllnn versus
Julia Cottsr. and John W. Layton and
wife, defendants and respondents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
A BREAKER OF RECORDS.

Such Was the Last Day ut the Month ei
September. 1893.
All prsvious records Of the Helena
weather bureau for = Sspt- mbsr day were
broken yesterday In the matter OF snow and
rainfall. In the twenty four hours ended
~ darklysstsrday there had been l.61 In
ohss OF precipitation. the Rrsatess for any
similar period In any ssptenbsr for the
past fourteen yoars-the period covered by
The records Of the weather bsreau. the
lnrgest precipitation In twsnty-fou hours
In any previous September was on the
fourth and hfth OF that month In 1886.
The two inches of snowfall yesterday morn
ing were also record brtaker for aeptsln-
Der. The lowest temperature Yesterday
waa 803 degrees and the highest 80. The
Indications for to- day are light rains. fol-
lowed by clearing weather. with slight
changes In temperature.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
Ex- Public Administrator Yaeger's
Affairs Again Come Before
tho District Court
Lawyer CALDWELL, OF Bczsman, b.
comes tho Appellant in
Three Cases.
suit for Pessssslon Of House which In
votvsd Valuable Property In the
Tswnsite Of Hslsas.

The ease Of Ex.Public Administrators
Henry q. Yaeger onme mp In Judge Hnek'a
department. Of ths district court yesterday
In the shape Of several demurrsts Of ths
bondsmsA to various complaints hled In
behalf OF william Kohlwsis, an insane man.
Kohlweis vac adiudasd insane Nay "a 1876.
aad Alex q. botkin appointed guardian
for him. On July 3 1889. Yasgsr was sp-
pointed Kohlwsis' qua dian. An order Of
court was made allowing him 10 sell certain
real estate belonging 10 Kohlweis, and I. Il.
klsinsshmidt and II. NJ. Psrohsn became
Yasae,'s bonds~en. The complaints on
behalf Of Kohlwsis claimed that YasRsf did
not saithfullv execute the duties OF his
trust; that on Got. 20, 1885, he received ~
the proceeds Of the sale Of ths real estate
$3 GOO, which hs converted 10 his own use
and refused 10 Account for. II asked that
The bondsnsa bs compelled TO make the
amount good. The dsmurssrs claimed
that the somplaint did not state cause sui-
flciont to constitute cause OF action. To
the one nads By Pablo AdmtnistrAtor
Ksnck the bondsmsn dsmuR on ths ground
that Il 10 ambiguous. uninsslliaibie AMI
unsertain. In that II does NOT
appear 10 whom the moneys and properly
should be turned over. nor ths name OF the
person deeiRnatsd to'whon shsy W TO be
delivered, noe was Al allegation made Of
refusal TO tara them over to any designated
person.
Judge Buck sustained oil the demurrers.
He said there was No ave- mont In the oom-
plant that Yaeesr had ever been susps nded
a. guardian, nor anything to show thas hs
WAS not now holding on 10 his trust After
investigation Of the authorities he had 10
hold that the complaint. to he good. would
have 10 set forth devastAvit; In other wo' ds
the allegation that there was an amount OF
funds In YasQsr's hands would have to b
established In the district court on the pro-
bate s,ds 40 a condition prsoedeRt 10 suina
the bondsnen. Tho complainauts were al
lowed Aftsen days 10 amend their COM
| plaints.
| YasRer had been removed from his post
! tion 40 guardian Of Kohlweia after admit
ting to Judge Buck that his accounts west
abort. subsequently Yaeaer himself ho'
came insane and was sent 10 the Warm
Springs asylum.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
ON THE RACE TRACK.

Flyers Over Eaatern Courses Whs Came
Under the Wire In Fs0nt.
LAroS,A. sept. 30 Track sloppy. Hi1
futlonus--Elva. Sir Pstsr, Annie EliaA~
beth. 1.a0; mile, Anna, Marion r., Pearl N,
l;4Gll; Kentucky Central athks, mile
Pearl Song, danslon. Tilsit, l,A6)f, vaAps
Of stnksa ta,09b; Ave fuslongs--stEashols
Frontman. Hampton, l.06, SIX fuslcnaa--
Tho spspiard, Olintis O.. Mullnsss. 1,l0k.
Nouns PARK, sept. 10. Track fast. Viz
furlonga--Jor dan. Dsnvol!o. Radiator. ln0l
mile.-lIuuh Penny. ComAnchA Sarah
Rnmsy, l:4014; six futlongs-- Hight htmoFe.
Appomatlox. Bon Lomond, l,0VIs; mile nad
one.quartsr--LA Diva. Grace hiown, Mis-
nshAha. 2;lGl4i Ave furlongs--Fo oltnss
Little Billy, Speculation. Bsansy, lin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
COLORADO MINERS.
Proposition Made to Go to work sn 3
sliding HoAis.

Proposition Msds to Ge to work - =
sliding aoAiss
DENVER, Sept. 80.--Silvsr mine owners %
Aspen have made proposition 10 minors
looking to = resumption Of work In Ill idle
properties. when silver " less than 60
cents An ounce Tor tho month ths nsn Will
receive from $3.50 10 $3.50 day. according
to the class Of work. WhsA silver 10 621f
cents 26 cents day will DO added, whsA
silver ID s3lS. then 10 cents day. will ~
added. Acceptance Of this proposition Will
gtvs work TO TOO men.
Over 1000 returned TO work In Lsadvills
mines on the same scale.
ASPEN, Col, Sept. 3O.--Ths miners Of Al.
pen will NOT aooopt the sliding scale Of tAe
managers, adopted NJ ysstsSday's meeting.
and from the present. outlook thsSs Will b
no work TO speak Ut in this camp until sueh
timo a. tho pvics Of silver will }aalify Nh
en- ploy ment of men Al tho old wages.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
Prod uot,on Of TIN Plate.

WARRINGTON. Sept. 30, The rsrort OF the
special agent on the production Of tin and
terne plate for the quarter ended June 30
shows m aggregate outIut Of H,S66O43
pounds. of which slightly more than 40 per
cent was from American block plate. Man.
ufactures during the hsoal year 1891 aGare-
gated 1860. .7l0 pounds, OF which 9,29G bs'!
were from American plate. During ahs
fiscal year 1893 there were 99.Sl0. POP pounds
manufactured. Of which 43 500. 724 were
from American plate. he report on i'm
ports ana exports OF plates indicates that
the entire consumption OF the United States
during the fiscal year 1893 was 720. 000. 600
pounds, OF which more than 1b per cent
was Of American manu- facture.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
Postal Receipts Fail on.

WASHINGTON. Sept 30-Ths Capitol has
this: IAN annual increase OF from eight TO
10 per cent in the Rross rsosipts Of tho post-
office department 10 usually counted upon.
In the month OF June the department
showed au insrease OF Rross receipts a little
ovor eight per cent; In July ths increase
was only . little more than three per cent
in August there Was An AotuNl falling OF OF
Of August 4 year ago. This means simply
that tho general business OF the country has
fallen of, az indicated by these hgu Cd, and
tho ds6cit In postal revenues 10 likely 10 b
not four or hve millions for this year. q
expected, but rather eight or ten."