davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-12-21

Canon Farrar allir1ns that it is "mere
confusion Of thought and of language to
say that science is opposed to revelation.
Science is part of revelation. 1t is an alb
surdity to assert that science contradicts
religion, for religion on one side is moth
ing but knowledge of God, and science
deepens our knowledge of God"
The Helena independent., 1893-12-21
Buck lens AFRICA Snlye.

The best snlva in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheun,, Fevcr
Sores. 1etter. Chapped Hands. Chilb!ains.
CONS ami all Skin Eru,tions, and rosi-
lively Gu 90 Piles or no pay tequi ed. 1t IL
gun 'nnteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 20 cents por box.
For sale by the Parchen- D. hcheul Drug Co.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-21

NOTICE-THE SECOND NATIONAL. BaNK.
~ located at Heisna. in tho state Of Montana
is closing up ita affairs. kli note holders and
ioro hereby notified to present the notes and
,ther claims agninst tho association for pay
neRt. GEORGE Is. CHILD. Cashier.
Dated Sent. e. 1888.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-21

II tho hair has been made to grow a nat
ural color on bald heads in thousands of
cases by using Halls Hair Rsnewer, why
Will it not in your caseS
The Helena independent., 1893-12-21
ERIE MEDICAL co., Buffalo, NY.
Penryroyal Pills.

Dr.; rsrry's IeliA5le are the safest and hes,
regulator for lhd.ss; nothing unplensont and
always e1ectunl Advice free. Packages 81
end 81. direct. THE CATION Co. Drugg sta
Eoston. Mas. ,
The Helena independent., 1893-12-21
STATE OF Ono. Cry OF TOLEDO.

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that hs 10
tho senior pa tner OF tho firm Of !. j.
CHENEs q Co. doing businsss in the City OF
Toledo. county and state Aforesaid. and
that said 6rm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case OF catarrh that cannot be oursi bv tho
use OF Halls CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscrihsd in my
PRESENCE, this 9th day OF December. 4. D.
1885, sa sehH Es ais aa
The Helena independent., 1893-12-21
A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.

Halrs Catarrh Cure ia taken internally and
acts dirsetly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Send for tsssiaenials,
fres. F. j. CHENEY s. CO..
- Toledo, q.
Said Nv drn0oiats TIC ,f. i.s /. yt-tt
The Helena independent., 1893-12-21

How to Carve.
How to Select Meats.
Hints to House. Keepers.
Diseased and Adulteratsd Food.
Warming and Ventilation.
Drainage and Sewerage.
Poisoning. Drowning and Accident
DisinisctsstG
The Helena independent., 1893-12-21
Miss juliet Corson,
Two Thousand Choice Recipes

BREAD.
Bi.cuits Rolls and Mullins.
Gr!du Cakes. WaHes, Etc,
Unlsn vsnel Broad.
Grains aud Mushes.
CAKE.
Layer Cake.
Cookies and Jumblcs.
G.ngs. Breads.
Cruiless and Doughnuts.
Frosting and Icing.
MISCELLANEOUS
Creams and CustGrds.
ConfGotionsrT.
Canning Fruit and Yo.etableA
Catsup.
Drinks.
Eggs.
FISH.
Fruits
ME1
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-10
They Must Have Ii.

EE TELEGRAM;-W We moved
from Harrison county. West vir.
ginia in September 1889, and 10.
Gated at Barns, Butler county.
Kansas. We had been taking the
TELEGRAM for good many
years, and when We left West
Virginia we paid for one wear
ahead and thought that would do.
We discontinued the paper, and
missed 1t SO much that we had to
have it again. We like to hear
from old Harrison county.
This is a tiue level country,
good for oats, corn and wheat.
People have good health here
Success to the TELEGRAM and
all its readers.
ISAAC R. SMITH.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-10

There are 1870, 900 Offices within
the gift of the new administra.
tion, and now is the time for
those seeking public employment
to take proper steps to secure
one of these lucrative positions.
Nearly every Democrat in Clarks.
burg is entitled to a position OF
some kind and there are numer.
Gus others throughout the county
who ought to get a slice from
Uncle Sans loaf. 1t is foolish
ness for our Democratic friends
to allow good fat official positions
to go begging for applicants.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-10

S ~ W 9 ttAtf7
ments Of Hancock county, drfv9
ing men, women and children
from their homes, and setting
fire to their dwellings and stacks
of grain.
The sheriff Of the county,
though not a Mormon did all
he could to quell the mob ard
stop the burning and violence
but this seemed TO enrage them
the more. AT length the COVER
nor sent general Harding with
400 or 500 militia to Nauyoo. But
instead Of assisting the sheriff he
dismissed him and told the Nor.
mons nothing could be done to
protect them as the mob seemed
determined to drive them from
the state and therefore they must
go.
In October a general confer
ence was held in the Nauvoo
Temple lasting three days, when
it was decided that the church of
Jesus Christ, of Latter day Saints.
leave and go to a country where
God, Himself, was the sole pro-
prietor of elements and to leave
as soon as possible.
The authorities of our church
had appealed to governors and 10
the President of the United
States to use their influence to
stop the mob and establish us in
our civil and religious rights, but
a deaf ear was turned to our
prayers,
So when the conference adj
ionrned, our whole church began
TO make preparations to leave
the country, not knowing where
we We're going, neither did we
care much, only that it might be
where could worship Almighty
God according to the dictates of
our conscience without being
mobbed for it. / knew Of no law
the church mad broken that we
should be exiled from our homes
or renounce our religion and if 1
am correctly informed, Thomas
Ford the governor of Illinois and
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-10

Subscribers desiring 70 discontinue
mist pisy u arreafttges.
Refusing to thke tiie paper from tile
post:ptliee win not stop charges from
accuniftlAting.
a notice ~ discontinue not iicc0mpA-
nirdljy the amonnt due Ut the time will
not st9p Tie paper.
Notice 10 dhRnge post-oiIice address
mnst giye tbs old as wen Is the new Of
Gse
Wedding announcements and obik-
sustriss viii DO Published at reasonable
rates
Az matter inteaslstt Tor publication
must be accompanied by Tie arthor's
arenl tiams, not for publication, but as a
gnafaptee Of good fifth
All matter submitted subject to the
editor approval.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-10

other leading men Of H.
actually proposed that H. tSs s.. s's'|
man man church gc.to Oregon y !.
Old wagons were nov
up and put in repair al y'asl
new wagons made Of gresD r !
Der after boiling ii ID brls su y
the 9th OF February. is,s =
Napyoo Temple was dr.. p
70 be on fire. The Gre vs .sls
trngnished before much ds,.' !
was done and afterward al / i. /
played several tunes 81 ~. y "
Since then 1 have ae Ia M !,
man by the name 81 ApsS 4
some such name was otfefeJ .
hundred dollars Is bars /. I,
Mormon Temple On dis
day il the afternoon ne NJ \.
began to cross the Miss.
river bidding farewell & ' II. !
city and temple, myself 81
the number aud made their
e q placeof camping Oh ST.
Creek six Or eight miles gsst
Nanyoo.
Continued
4. W. BIdIs
ST. George. Utah.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-10

The movement TO close the
stores of the city at Z p, m. is
one that should commend itself
TO our business men. Early clos.
ing hassbeen adopted in nearly
all the large cities.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-10

MIR. CLEVELAND has. SO far.
had three statesmen to decline
the portfolio of State and it now
begins to look like Bayard again.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-10

WE have presented our read
.ers with some of the main feat.
ures Of the proposed city charter
in another column. The friends
and enemies of the measure can
form their own conclusions. We
tried to get itfor publication last
week but itcould not be obtained.
Many persons who want a new
charter, and who have signed a
petition for one, do not approve
of some of the features OF the
one that has been prepared since
they signed the petition. Itgives
the council many new powers.
such as to CONTRACT for and
CONSTRUCT a system of sewer.
age, improve the water works,
etc, and to lay a levy mot to
exceed one dollar on each titha.
BILE, and one dollar on each hun.
dred dollars" of assessed yalu.
alton. 1t compels the County
Court to grant license for the
city when the council demands
it The measure has the sup
port of some of our best people,
and some equally as prominet
pposeit
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-10

Senator Kenna's death left his
widow q poor woman, and the
West Virginia congressional
delegation Joined a petition. ask
ing 2 resident.elect Cleveland to
appoint her postmistress at
Charleston, w. Va.-Er.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-10

HAWAII wants TO come to US so
badly. Why NOT receive her with
open arms.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-10

( hereby announce myself q candidate
Ifor the Office oil County Superintend-
an OF Free Schools Of Harrison county,
10 he voted on az tile election on the
third Tuesday of May 1903. II elected
promise 20 discharge the duties Of snid
office faithfully and impartially.
GEoHGE U. MoKIsIKY.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-10

TIE following message signed
Charter Committee, was sent
from Charleston yesterday for
publication:
Persons who state that taxes in Clarks-
burg will increase if proposed charter
IS granted state what is incorrect. No
authority to issue bonds or create debts
IS given 70 council, and taxes will act
uaiiy be decreased aud moral condition
improved. Charter as amended is or
fdered to second reading in the Senate
Ample opportunity viii he given oppo.
nents of the bill to be heard in House
! OF Delegates.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-10

In looks hike another child
will be added to the national
family. Wheeling Mc,rs.
Now Grover! o, beg pardon,
Hawaii of course.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-10

SEE here Mr.. President there
are a few Republicans left yet.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-10

A book. well bound and indexed.
TO De denominated the docket"
shall be kept in the Office OF the
mayor. in which shall be noted
each case brought before or
tried BY him, together with the
proceedings therin, including q
statementof the complaint, the
summons, the return, the fact of
appearance or non:appearance,
the defence. the hearing. the
Judgment, the costs, and in case
the judgment by one of convict
ion. the action taken to enforce
the same. The record of each
case shall be signed by the
mayor. and the original papers
thereon, II no appeal be taken.
shall be kept together and pre-.
served in his office.
The council shall cause to be
made up annually and spread
upon its minute book an accurate
estimate Of all sums which are
or may become lawfully charg
able against the city, and which
oughtto be paid within one year;
and II shall order a levy of so
much as will in its Judgment be
necessary to pay the same.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-10
oFECERS.

oFEcERS.
The municipal authorities of
said city shall consist of a mayor
and ten councilmen who together
shall form a common council and
and who shall receive such com.
pensation as the council shall
from tune to time determine and
which shall not be increased or
diminished during their term of
Office.
There shall be a chiefo police,
city attorney, superintendent of
streets and water works, city.
physician, assessor, city collector
and treasurer, city surveyor and
city clerk of said city who at the
time OF their election or appoint
ment shall be entitled to vote for
members of It's common council.
The city attorney, city physician
and city surveyor shall be APP
pointed by the common council
to hold their respective offices
for a term Of one year from the
third Monday in April or until
their successors shall have been.
appointed an qualified.
The council shall also have
authority to provide by ordinance
for the appointment ofsuch other
officers as shall be necessary and
proper to carry into full force
anv authority, power, capacity or
jurisdiction which is OF shall be
vested in the said city, orin the
council, or in the mayor, or any
officer or body ofotfcers thereof,
and to grant to the officers so APP
pointed the power necessary or
proper for the purposes above
mentioned. The council shall by
ordinance define the duties of all
officers SO appointed or elected
as aforesaid, and allow them
reasonable compensation, which
shall be monthly salaries.
CONDENSATION PROCEEDINGS.
The council Shall have the
right to institute proceedings, in
the name of The city for the con
domination of real estate for
Streets, alleys, drains, market
grounds, city buildings. city
prison or other work or purpose
of public utility. Such proceed.
Isings shall conform to the pro.
visions of chapter forty-two OF
the Code of West Virginia, and
the expenses thereof shall b.
borne by the city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-10

While the bill concerning the
deaf and blind schools was under
discussion. quite ripple was
cansel in the House by Mr..
Hartley of Preston. Offering an
amendment to the effect that only
four OF the nine regents should
belong to one political party.
The other side of the house
claimed that ITO the viclors be.
longed the spoils" and the amend
ment was defeated. The bill to
establish a criminal court for
Cabell county was passed by the
Senate and the bill to the same
effect for Mcdowell county was
ordered to the second reading,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-10

Graduate OF University Of Maryl,,l
Baltimore, Md. tenders his profess
al services to citizens of West MIMI
and vicinity. All calls viii NJ
prompt attention. Office at resils5l
Of Mrs. Lynch. INN
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

HEREBY announce myself as candi-
y date for County Superintendent Of
Free Schoolsat tile election 10 be held
on the 10th day Of May. 1895.
w. A. MARSH.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-03
THE REAL CAUSE

In his address to the National meet
ing of the Alliance at Memphis, Presi
dent Loucks said:
"In its incipiency. in the various
organizations nOg united in the Ma
tional Farmers Alliance and Indus
trial Union, - e realized that there was
something wrong. We began our WORK
by cropping in the dark, as it were, our
attention being directed chiefly to re
lief through co operative efforts in buy
ing and selling with the social, educa-
tiOnal and political features as secOn-
nary considerations. Combined CAPT
tai and experience against us has made
it difficult to make much progress in
that direction. Many were induced to
join for selfish financial benefits, who
would not have joined for the other
reasons, and thus they became inter
ested in the great educational work
which has caused the present upheaval
Of the nation. We have learned and
the census reports of 1890 atfirms the
proposition that the trouble is not with
the production of wealth, but with It's
unjust distribution through special
privileges conferred on favored indus
tries and private corporations.
That is plain statement Of facts and
is we'll said. 1t was true then; it is
now. All who believe in the principles
will remain true and work to enlarge
and extend the influence of the organi
zatiOn. Those who are not in earnest
will have to step aside and let the pro
cession go On. But remember that the
future of this country hinges on these
principles, no matter what party or
organization carries them out.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-03
EDITORIAL SUGGESTIONS.

The road question ought to have
some attention now. There is no bet
ter subject to discuss in the Alliance.
The yield and quality of any crop
depends largely on the kind of seed
planted. During the year 1898 plant
nothing but good seed.
Now that a new year has begun you
should resolve that your smoke house,
corn crib and hay mows shall be at
home hereafter. Think about this.
Experiments show that cotton seed
meal is not the proper thing to feed
hogs, though it seems to agree with
cows. But raise hogs anyhow-not
700 many, but just enough. Don't
buy meat.
Vice President Morton has com
merced the erection of a barn to cost
$50, 900. Our North Carolina farmers
will not be able to initiate him, but
some of them might do better in a
small way.
We think many of our people make
mistake in buying seed potatoes from
the North every year. Experience
proves that seed potatoes can be pre-
served in n )rth Carolina as well as
elsewhere.
While you are trying to make your
self comfortable during these colo
days, see that your horses, COWS and
sheep are in good warm buildings. L
is inhuman to allow them to stay out
in the weather, and bad economy, fol-
they require more feed.
Tobacco is to be tried in the cottor
belt as a substitute for cotton. To
bacco ought to pay the raiser well, bu
there are many difficulties in the way
The tobacco monopolies are one, the
inexperience of those who raise it with
out knowing how to cure it properly
is another.
Many think commercial fertilizers dc
not pay at all. Others claim that they
do pay. At any rate, our farmers
sheuI1 buy very sparingly during this
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-03
No. 40

could hardly be surpassed for vigor
of growth and beauty of form.
In another instance he planted 475
trees, 80 feet apart, on light sandy
loan, giving in 800 loads of the mud of
per acre; the trees were set in
large holes, filed with surface earth
and covered with midland he never
had more thrifty, handsome or sue
cessful plantation. The land has been
treated with ashes and stable manure
The result has been fair, but hardly
equal to that on stronger soil.
Other experiments have proved the
correctness Of the opinion that thesites
of old orchards are not the places to
plant new ones, the growth being al
WAYS unsatisfactory.
All these experiments showed to Mr..
Coke the great value and Importance
Of cultivating the soil, and the proper
enriching of the ground by suitable
manures. With these, he says that
orchards will flourish in any soil suffi-
ciently dry, and that corn is the best
crop to grow in orchards if we'll culti-
waited.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-03
DAIRY NOTES.

a COW may be so we'll fed from calf
hood up that she will always keep in
fine condition, but it is better not to
feed the calves too high Western
RurGL.
Change the cows gradually from
green to dry food by the use Of tur-
pend too long on frosted pasture grass.
Farm G9ld Home.
Cream kept twenty four hours after
it is ready to Churn will always make
poor butter, and it would be best not
to pack this with the other, but con-
sumo it at home know of no shorter,
safer or more certain way to get less
poor butter than to skim and churn
of5en.- Country Gentleman.
In a recent report it was stated that
COWS could be fed 50 much salt that it
would have damaging influence on
the butter, and that rock salt was to
be avoided especially, but where it is
fed IN proper amounts, | do not think
that the danger is very great Cows
given free access to salt often contract
depraved appetites and eat it in exces-
sive quantities, and as it is pretty
strong medicine, it might be that it
would have a bad influence upon the
system of the cow. The blood, the
source of milk, becoming out of condi-
ton, would give the milk bad flavor;
but this is somewhat theoretical and
needs full confirmation. Ohio Former.
The summer dairyman has flies to
contend with, and the winter dairy
man has cold and other things to con-
tend with. Each Of these troubles can,
in great measure, be overcome to the
man who has not so far in his expert
ence been able to make butter that
could bring the top price after it had
been made a month I should say get
into winter dair. ing or get out Of the
dairy entirely .and take up some other
bran h of farming The latter would
BE- preferable, for then your poor but
ter would not be standing in the way
Of a better quality of butter in the
market.-An1eTic0n DGiryn1Gn.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-03

year. The prices of farm products are
very unsettled and the farmer who
doesn't spend money that way is likely
to hold his own.
The anti option bill ought to pass.
There are great many reasons why
it should. The next best thing the
farmers of the cotton belt can do is to
limit the amount of cotton to about
half what they have been planting,
manure and cultivate it better, ar
then they can assist in making the anti
option bill a success, for they will not
be forced to sell all their cotton at once.
Every farmer in North Carolina
should raise more peas than ever be-
fore. There is a growing demand for
them up North. Arrangements can
be made to sell thousands of bushels.
Generally a pretty good price can be
got for COW peas and other popular
varieties. Plant them in your upland
corn. Plant some thin piece of land
in peas alone. Besides being a profit
able crop, they enrich the soil more
than any cheap crop that can be
planted. Try them and be convinced.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-03
THIS is TRUE.

An exchange takes this philosophical
view Of the situation and makes a
strong point for Alliancemen to con
slider:
The election, and the excitement in
cident thereto, has passed; and while
the individual favorites of ONE have
been elected, the favorites of others
have been defeated; but the principles
Of the Alliance shine out brightly as of
yore. Every demand is just, and as
true now as before the election. If our
demands were correct, and neces sary
to the well being OF the people before
the election, they are just as much so
now; therefore let ali coatinue the
study of the sublime principles incor-
pOrated in our demands, obtain all the
information possible bearing upon the
several subjects treated; let Us famil-
iarize ourselves with every detail, to
the end that we may be ever ready and
able to meet and controvert all opposi
tiOn.