davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29
A CiericnI Liquor Seller.

The clergyman who has started a public
house Ia certainly doing a very sensible
thing; hs recognizes that the Biblical say
ing. "a little wine for the stomaoh's sake"
is not to be interpreted after the manner OF
a ~teetotal saint. who said that ii was meant
for outward applications only. The divine
only allows the men who visit his house OF
entertainment to drink enough. beyond
that they must not 90. or else they are
passed along to a department where amuse-
msnts are tried as an antidote.
Furthermore. mine host, who serves his
guests by proxy, only soils sound meat and
drink. which will not harm his customers.
The result is that sobriety in the neighbor-
hood has increased. and the clergyman, be-
add to his inn an athletic ground for a fur
Their Observation-Disclosures Court journal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29
e.ees,67a.

These figures represent the number Of
bottles Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds which wore
sold in the United States from March, '91
70 March. '92. Two million. two hundred
and twenty eight thousand, six hundred and
ssventy-two bottles sold in one year, and
each and every bottle was sold on q positive
guarantee that money would be refunded
II satisfactory results did not follow Its use.
The secret of its SUCCESS 10 plain. 1t never
disappoints and can always be depended on
as the very best remedy for coughs, colds,
etc. Prioc so cents and 81. At FL. NJ.
Parchsn d Co.'s drug store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29

kinlsy bill, tho suRar production OF tho
United States II stimulated md oporstes
TO tho disadvantage OF tho Hawaiian
planter. Now. as that bounty Ia. likoly to
be abolished under the Cleveland admins.
%trntion. II II clenr why the people OF Hon
olhlu desire annexation, for with cheaper
labor and a mArvelously productive soil
they 0an produce more sugar per acre than
anywhere else In the world. Hence, IL
would be a profitable investment for them
TO DO Put on mn equality, 30 far NJ customs
are concerned. with tho people Of tho United
State. .H-Balttmor0 SIM. @
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29
SHEnlFF'S SALE-J. b. SALVAIL. PLAIN
~ EiE Va GhaH1aa u Mnu1l1,rr Men. No,u

bury b. sia al,, Vi G eassls. + +: \ NogEiG s1fss. Flora T. pl NSv,
Under and ~ virtue OF an order of sale and
decree de, Of fosoc l. ana sale issued out Of tho
state Of Montana, in and for the county OF Lewis
and Clarke, on the 10th day of March. A. d.
1898. in the above entitled action. wherein. ]. d.
Judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale
against Charles d. Newbury. Flora Newbnry,
Alfred Eoprke. q, {. Clarke, 3. Brown and Ns:
sides interest. costs ard attorneys fees, which
said decree was; on the 10th day Of March, A.
manded TO sell all that certain, lot, piece or
parcel 81 land. situate, lying and being in the
and bounded and described as follows, to-wit:
fo nne eas ~ thirty r. five tss ,z1 feet ct Ct lot numbered
larly Described a. to meets and bounds as fol-
lows, 70 w; Eesinning r. the corner Of lots
NTH u = ina nat y, nm m p bi9th n" on north side Of
north along the line between said lots N sud I5)
one hundred 400 feet to the northeast corner Of
the north end Of said lot number fourteen az
HUNDRED goo feet TO a point on the north line
north line of said Fifth avenue thirty i've (ss]
feet to the place of beginning: IS said lot and
block are more particularly described upon the
oAiGi0t lasE VI Ealu plhko . hOu1tlOn on Il3 In
the office OF the county clerk and recorder Of
Lows and Clarke. county. Montana. being the
same premises mentioned and described in the
said mortgage now duly of record in the Office
OF tho aid clerk and recorder upon page 2ia Of
book a. OF mortgages. of the records of said
county.
Together with all and singular tho teno.
ments, hereditaments and appur ennnoes there
unto belonging or in any wise appertaining.
day, the lst day Of April, A. d. 1901. at IL
o'clock m. Of that day. al. tho front door of tho
Montana. / will, in obedience to said order of sale
and decree of foreclosure and sale, sell the above
described property, or 50 much thereof as may
terest and costs, to the highest and bost bidder,
for cash in hand.
Given under my hand. this 18th day of March,
A. ID. 1893.
CHARLES d. CURTIS, Sheriff.
BY FRED E. Hoss, Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29
THE NEW YORK DRY GOODS Store
81 FOR SPRING
City Of Paris Disp|ayedin Dress Goods

r., TMa spring. we wna pame roany in Dress Goods all previous seasons Thee display is start
York Prices marvaousu adew will be ours
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29

COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS,
To balance bonds, warrants and
accrued interest to March l,
1892
To warrants issued during year
To interest on bonds to March
l, 1888.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-07

"Ie~. YES. whispered I.ucien. a. ..e
retrea,ed !. step or TWO and sank into,
chair YOU did we'll. Nadeleinc II.
car. for yea and Your child protect
Ne. 10. exclaimed Madeleine. VINO.
with Iitt,,. Jeanne. ha followed .uricn
mp That Will not hr enough. tha.
will NOT keep ne alive. | mutt have
more thar inst And then. - fh,
master nnnnilful felt 1ho-,. itautifut
arms once more entW lnrd around his
neck. and that fair form pressing
against him. his brain rcrltd for !. mo
lnen' ami il seemed as il JOY must kill
him.
When hr came fully - himself tina:
sweet. ,i'ring child Of the southland
lay upon his breast, and the ittlc
rhrrub. her attcutaE. >prite. hat
clauIb red uppn hi~ knce. Their Vie
tory was complete. That autumn.
when the air was sweet with the per-
fune Of ripening fruit. I.utien and
Madeleine Were declared man and wifi:
in front Of the altar IN the quaint old
rhurt'l across whose portal he had not
passed since his mothers death: and
hundreds Of hearts beat in joyful ;.c-
cord with theirs. and al last he felt the
tide turning and saw the bread whirn
he had cast upon the waters coming
back to him again. A> the choir took
up the glorious chant "\"nl. Sanctt
SplrltuS. Il voice of strange power ami
sweetness, rang out above all the others.
80 much 50 that gradually the other
singers were huShed by the wonderful
tones which filled the whole church,
soft. clear and tender touching every
heart with their sad but exquisite
melody:
Come. thou OF romforter- the best.
Come. thou. the us delicious guest.
Madeleine turned pale as she looked
up to I.ucicn'S face. but the smile that
met he" there chased every fear away
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-07

wreckeh ami everything In the path of
the wind wen, down. The known prop
erty loss Is already over SI.Wu,.N.
Havoc in the East.
-At Baltimore got since The big flood
Of l>,i> has >Gch a de.u9e OF water in
vadcd the city. Ine wind blew Il gale
all the afternoon. dana iug all nova
be property. Mountainous seas We're
piled up ana rolling in the basin. The
waves spread over the wharv.s and
flooded the street, ana buildings ad ia
cent. Men ruwed around in boats from
store 20 store il the lower part of the
city carrying merchants and clerks to
thei, places of business and removing
valuable goods and books. The streets
rc>cmhlcd lagoons rather than busi-
ness thorourhfareS. The wharv.s-
were completely submerged. if not de-
stroyed.
New York. Philadelphia. Boston and
other cities suffered toa greater ny less
extent. Along the Coney Island beach
everything has been swept away. and
the roofs of many big buildings were
carried for blocks.
The storm seems 70 have had its ORR
gin in a cyclone arising in the West
Indies and from there swept al, NJ the
Atlantic coast in a nurthea>te rly iirer-
ton for a distance of nearly 1850
miles
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-07
Stole a Canal IsDa..

Sunday night thieves stole canal
boat on the Miami and Erie canal,
which was tied up about thirty miles
south of Toledo. Ohio. They next
caught q horse in a neighboring pas,
ture. hitched him 10 the b at and
hauled it to Defiance Here the thieves
broke into !. 3. Wei>enberg' : elevator
and stole about 500 worth of clover
seed. This they loaded into the boat.
and a start was then made for Toledo.
After getting through three locks the
robbers ran the boat into the Maunee
River. hoping the current would carry
them down. BY this time the alarm
had been given. and the men. being
closely pursued. ran the boat into the
bank then escaped into Wood County.
The police have no clew to the rob
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-07
CORN KDp IL POOR
The Farmers Review Gives tho General
lluilnnk rs DiscNurac iny.

Outlook as Dis.'OuraSing.
The Farmers Review. which is gem
orally recognized as authority in the
matter of crop conditions. this week
contains the following:
Corn-Since our last report the condition Of
corn has continued to deteriOrate. Only one
In nine of the correspondents in Illinois re-
port the crop in good condition. Two-ninths
report fair. Overt per cent. of all the coun-
I es report the outlook as very discouraxng
condition, and in only few counties will
there be an average crop. In three-fOurths
of the counties the crop il estimated at
less han 3, per cent. of the normal. anu
in many cases falls below a half crop. In Ohio
not one correspondent reports a good prospect,
ers the condition IL from poor to very bad.
Michigan reports a better outlook the condi-
tions being about evenly given ut good. fair,
IOOr. In Kentucky half OF the correspond
ents report fair and good. the others poor.
Missouri has good prospect for corn. the con
the counties. In Kansas 25 per cent. report
good rs per cent. fair, the rest poor. Nebraska
reports good in 81 per cent. OF the area. fair In
- per cent, poor in tn rest. Iowa will have
large crop. nearly all counties being report
ed at fair, good and very good. The general
condition is good in Wisconsin and Minnesota
and fair in the DakOtas.
potatoes-The average condition OF the po-
tatO crop is poor in Illinois. Indiana. Ohio.
Michigan. Kansas. Nebraska, Minnesota. Wis
consin and the DakOtas. 1t IL nearly fair in
kentucky and Iowa: good In Missouri
Pastures Pastures are in very bad shape in
Illinois. Indiana, Ohio. Michigan Kentucky.
Kansas, Iowa and Wisconsin. In Missouri.
Nebraska. Minnesota and the DakOtaB the
pastures are still fair.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-07

NEW YORK IS expecting beer war,
owing to the invasion of the territory
10y Western brewing firms
GRAIN bags 10 the number Of 3.0oo.-
nD have arrived in San Francisco and
the price, have gone down.
\ SKULL has been excavatcd in
Greece which Is said to he that OF
Sophocles. This Is disputed.
THE Lewis Sharp Commission Com.
pany. Of 81. Louis. has filed sui, against
Vance * Barrett. of Chicago. for
s2.i.>.6>. growing cat OF the Cudahy
failure.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-07
NEWLY DENIED A NEW TRIAL.
The Case Will Go to the Supreme Court ~
the L nited States.

At Springfield, Ill.,. Judge Allen over
ruled the motion for new trial made
by the defense in the celc brated Newly
case. \ motion for arrest Of Judgment
was likewise Overruled. and the court
then sentenced the convicted man
to two years at hard labor in
the Chester renitcntiary. An ap-
peal was allowed. and the case will thus
60 to the United States Supreme Court.
Ex-Attorney General Mccartney has
been engaged to carry the case up.
Pending the appeal the defendant will
go to prison. He takes the outcome
indifferently. Grand Army men are
taking q deep interest in the case, and
Department Commander Blodgett has
authorized Fairfield Post to appeal to
other posts for aid in raising fund to
defend Newly.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-07

Progress. since the First s:>po-i, i"n.
During the four decades that hlvr
elapsed >lnrr tn dat Of the first
universal position >urh n.,vri>
have been wrought III tn way of in
Gu>tritl. u:rrn;inicAl and comm TIL i
ENTERPRISE is have placed the world
rs MANY o!d-tlinr centuries forward
III the path OF lr.'Grc>>. In lSrI
/ there We're in the init Il States bar
Il few thor sand miles OF railroad aud
! telegraph line There are nov 49,
| UE0 mtlsS Of the former and more
than tiat milea.c OF the latter
| Apart from teleg:aphv. thu uses Of
! electricity wrrc almost unknown. IL
is now applied to locomotion. t. the
| lighting OF : reefs and buildings. aud
! to Other purp Se> for which but Il
/ few ye;. rs ago its application woald
have been deemed mp '>>itle. or
! >lll more recent origin are such
t marvel> of inventive Ingenuity as tr,.
/ telephone and p1onograpn. Mean
while improvements in chani,'aI
appliances have mere than doubled
oar volume If agricultural and NAH
! ufarturcd production. giving us t e
mcar> Of supplying all Europe Wit h
food staples and all the world with
III ,n'farf llred wares The decal. :
! of tie past. however. have not proved
more prolific OF beneficial results t.
the race than will the dccldt Of t ne
future. Following each che OF thee
/ lhrunying> of humanity, wherein ali
men ard atinnS are brUu .ht nearer
to one another. into cl ser conner.
cia!. y litiral and social relationship.
is Il general awakening Of intellect.
and Il further polish given to The sur
face Of hu nan affairs. --"Thc Book of
the Fair by Hubert T.. Bancroft.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-07

little rncruh. whom she h;:H set III tie
t'cor. following his mothers example.
laid hold 81 Lucien> other hand ana
docking up with 4 sweet smile. enough
u lay the cl II n star. I>pci oUt:
My name i Jeanne. and I'm
mamma : lite girl.
~L.u,ier. on L.uci~ts. pleaded Made
ie:l!e, fat het j. dead i'm al bat bog
@a"vd. Ny friends have c.,~ed THEIR
doors against .2e- Where should | =
h0I u EONc
~Eut -An-elo:~ -ta:nraered !-u,i4a.
i wur~. than dva n me. va, H.,
:cn,5. In Il few months the .y;3.A ri
tar murder became KIN ;wn ana IL. <,a-
e~"Uunei ana rv5urCei n HE vn.y 70
..sofr~> Ina. he hal another wife l.v-
ing. but I did rot c%nu3>e him uu,ll
the little f.'l'.ane Left ,se ~ my father
WIS ai.u,> -nlle, thrown away 10y him
il wild &c hatchery. Then left him
auI 10" i come - you. dear master. "
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-07
TIRE END (,

Copyright b. the Au. hnrs' Alliance. 4
rl.htS reserved
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-07
RAIN FAILS TO FALL.
Hot and Dry Weather Continues In Many
Regions Crop Conditions.


Washington dispatches in speaking
Of the weather and crops during The
past week say that hot and dry wea, her
continued in the Ohio valley. where the
crops have been injured in many see
tionS 10y continued drought. Frosts
We're reported in Wisconsin,. which
must have caused some damage. The
W. ather was mere favorable in the
Northwest. Crops We're generally
improved in the States to the
west of the upper Mississippi. while
the conditions We're unfavorable in the
States OF the OHIO Valley and Tcnne>-
see. In the southern Rocky Mountain
districts the season is reported a. the
most satisfactory for wears while in
the Northern Rocky Mountain districts
the ground is dry. crops need rain. and
the ranges are in poor condition. The
week wa dry throughout the central
valleys. except in portions of Kansas
and Nebraska. Over the greater por-
ton Of the region named crops are
much in need of rain. and especially
from the lake region southwark to the
east Gulf coast.
The West India hurricane which
passed inland from Florida to Northern
New England caused great damage to
growing crops in Eastern Georgia.
South Carolina. and portions of North
Carolina and Virginia. Generous rains
occurred in North Dakota and port ions
of Minnesota, but the week was drier
| than usual from the Rocky Mountains
westward to the Pacific coast Alabama
reports cotton picking getting along
favorably, hut the crops are in need of
| showers. Northern Georgia reports
| that corn has been injured 10y drou.hts.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-07

ttr;nt rs m 'inIth Ia see tn. fnru
-And then tht singers Voice .ren D!c,l
and died away. and lie sank dosn
"cntlr into his chair He w;,~ dead.
Nor did the Villagers, think ~:rAnr" O
il when I.urirn and Madeleine made II
I. custom /, visit his grave on thc ami
v.'">:sri~-, 81 their wedding day ant lay
flowers upHl :.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-07
The MIX Dict.

Tempting. choice viand> are not
within the reach u! every purse. hut
good. simple. who'll some food is. The
poor i man can afford 20 drink milk.
and milk contains every r>.cnt a
nccdful for tn" >u>tcEancc Of vitality
AMI the restoration of lost powers
There ave 50 many ways Of rrepar rg
milk. either alone or in comhinat ion
with eggs. fresh vegetables. a> il
soups. etc, tn Il one cannot * lain
at til. uonottny. First Of all. try
boiled milk. bearing in mind tn i
milk may hc contaminated. and that
boiling tltettuaIly ends the po.>ih1I-
il. If danger from il If cold milk j
more grateful than hot. drink il cold
taHlu. car" IL have 10 l.. in direct
contact with il Put the milk III
bottles or kettles. AMI let tn I'm be in
contact with the ice. Cultivate the
hai}i. Of drinking eight OF ten e ass :
nf milk every day. II this i done il
wlt he safe enough u omit meals o =
ra>innal.y. Milk does not seem Ia
agree with >urle few per~ u. and : :
Them three ~ four ounces daily -.
cream Wi prove a most exc lent
. food. Hot milk j. more effective III
relieving nerve u~nee> ana fatigue
than any alcoholic Prep sratipr, ans.
j. far less extensive. Many ~iarura-
tie maiadie> may ba put II ,ii-Il ~
living on a milk diet. In ten days
one vii lie improved. and 10 .ew
months viii find ilea tn tu.ly e.
stored u ailad.,lphia Fec rs
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-06-20
BELLE KEARNEY

Mrs. Hoskins has organized new
Union at Tchula She is in The pork.
heart aud soul.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-06-20
Tanglewood, Miss.
Report of Plan of Work Committee,
Adopted by Last Convention.
Your Committee recommend:

Your Committee recommend:
LIST. That the State be re-districted
according to the best judgment of the
! Executive Committee, and Presidents
appointed for each district. each presi-
dent to organize ". G. 7. us. US and
| l.. II. LIS. as the locality iuStitieS.
| 2nd. That each local Union hold
Gospel J temperance Meetings once a
month.
3rd. That social meetings according
| 10 the programs sent out by the Cor
responding Secretary, also be held at
least once month.
4th. That Mothers Meetings be held
as often as practicable in every Union.
! 9TH. That greater effort be made the
coming year to enfore the Scientific
/ Temperance instruction Law by secur-
ing the cooperation of school boards
and county superintendent OF educa-
| ton
! Gth. That we recognize the import
ance of the department of physical cul-
( ture and that we make special effort to
| place it before our educators.
State superintendent are urged to
adopt the following plan, that depart
ment work be better understood:
| Using the directory in minutes, write
to the president of each Union insist
| ing that a superintendent be appoint
ed for that department., i'll the event
this has not been done. Then ask each
| local superintendent to urge special
meeting of the Union for her depart
ment, at which she shall preside, and
for which she shall prepare program,
providing for distribution of literature
bearing OH the subject, and,if possible,
have original papers read, that the
| Unions may be instructed and stimu-
! lated in each department.
| 8th. We recommend that the plan of
! the President, in her annual address,
/ for salaried corresponding secretary
be adopted, said salary to be not less
than 5000 per month.
9th. That State minutes be publish
ed as early as possible after the CON
vention, and systematic plan for
their distribution and sale be adopted,
the price of same to be fixed at ten
cents per copy.
10th. That each Union adopt sys-
| tematic plan of contributing to the
State treasury
Respectfully submitted.
! (Signed.G
Mesdames Curlee, Hobbs, Bains,
/ Short. Dean. Somerville, Grubb. Spen-
Ger, Howard, Drake, and Misses Shan
non, Gillian, Stein, Gillespie, Dean, 81
monitor, Cox, Bradley, Carradine,
Jones, and Marshall.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-06-20
Constitutional Amendment Petition.


As is well known to the readers of
this department, our last State Con.
vention at Greenvillc adopted reso-
luton. recommending the circulation
of petitions by the members of the w
G. 7. L. to secure Il constitutional
amendment. The following is the
form of petition which has been pre-.
pared for circulation by our State
President:
To His ExccIlency, J. NJ. stone, Governor OF
Mississippi:
We, the undersigned, pray that in
your proclamation calling the Legisla-
ture to meet in special session Janu-
ary, 1891, you recommend for the con
sideration of that body the submission
to the pCOple of constitutional
amendment prohibiting forever the Ii
censing of the liquor traffic in Missis
sippi.
Members of the several unions can
either copy or paste this on sheet OF
paper and circulate in their respective
localities for signers, or write to Mrs
Mount at Greenville and secure copies
The work should be pushed a rapidly
as possible. Those voters who have
all along been boasting that they
would he for Prohibition if only whis
ky were put out of the whole State
now have an opportunity to prove theil
sincerity. Ask all such to sign.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-06-20

DEAR WHITE RIBBoNERS: Not Il word
amiss did our beloved sister, Mrs. An
ME Harper. write last week regarding
Mississippi's deficiency in helping to
build the magnificent Temperance
Temple at Chicago The blush of
shame has arisen to my checks. too,
when | have searched i'll vain adOwn
the long list, hoping to find some re-
port from our State; but. sisters. shall
we rear temples affair off when our
cause is literally starving at home?
Did "htuSh of shame" ever crimson
your face. when you remembered the
downfall of the White Ribbon? Did
humiliation ever bow your spirits when
you thought of the self-abnegation of
Mrs. Kells and of how she left her be
loved State for bredd? What are you
doing. dear sisters, for your cause in
Mississippi? Are you folding your
hand~, criticising and complaining be-
cause things are not according to your
ideas, or are you upholding those who
would lead you to the promised land
you seek? Do you await further fail
ure and humiliation? Yea. verify. M
less yOu DO your part. The most potent
factor we have at present is, undoubt-
edly, the paper that stands out free
and untrameled for God and home and
every land. | should like to know how
many LEADERS are taken by our wo-
men. With such men as Brethren
Ware and Hobbs, true and tried
friends of ours, at the helm, should we
hesitate in its support? Sisters, before
you send your five dollars to the Tenn
pie, send 5i.O0 to the MISSISSIPPI LEAD
Err. and you will be building temple
i'll your hearts and in your homes and
throughout your country that will en-
dure through generations yet unborn.
and point the soul to higher things
than the thrilling toys" that often
cause us to forget our duty to God and
man.
SUSAN INGOLD.
Tanglewood, Miss
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-06-20

\ petition was circulated at Anguil-
la this week by the w. G.. T. U. relative
to the total abolition of the liquor
traffic throughout the State. The pc
tition was placed in the hands of our
esteemed lady, Miss Maggie Anderson,
an efficient member of that noble or
der, who succeeded in securing good
many signatures. Miss Maggie is an
active and earnest Christian worker
who deserves much credit for work of
this kind she has done in the past.
Success to the w. c. I. U. women made
great through labors. Deer Greek
Pilot.