davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07
CHAS. S. FEE; G. P. & T. A.,
81. PAUL, MINI.

NOTICE TO -Co-OWNERs-To c. KLEIN
~ schmidt W. T. Reed J. 7. Walh. Geo.
1Isri,e. pW%rGhasor W Of the interest Of z: Klein
heirs. assigns, executors and administrators:
You are hereby notified thst We, your oo-own-
ere. Thos. Il. Millsr. l.. A. Walker and b. II.
langley. have in aecordarce with section 2s1l
of tho revised statutes of the Unitod ktatss. OK
pended in labor and impreevsment, u.on the
8. sec 9 tp II. r2w; lots q, & SEQ TO- 'p II,
nr2 ". !. Gated tppnsite Lldorado bar, an un-
organized mining district in the county Of Lewis
and Clarke and state, Of Mont.n. the sum Of
two hundred dollars. bsing the work required BY
lay for tho purpose Of hosins and representing
Now therefore. be it known that unless you
each contribute your hare Of such expenditure
eighth interest held or claimed. and remit the
same to tho Office of T. b. Miller. at Helena.
Montana in the county Of Lewis and lsrke,
within ninety days after the service of this
tice by publication. your interest interests in
the said placer claims will be forfeited, and be-
come the property of tho undsrsignel, as pro-
vided by said section 1924 Of the United States
statutes. THOS. b. MILLER.
b. Fl. LANGLEY,
l.. A.. WALKER.
First publication Nov. IA 1893 "
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07
A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
THE oDDITY.

The Sitka Indians in Alaska not long
since gave great feast to visitors from
other tribes. The principal dainty was
tubs of last seasons strawberries soaked in
seal oil.
There is an ancient custom among the
Russians to give the deceased two written
documents placed in his coffin, containing
C) the confession Of his sins; (2) the absolu-
ton given by the priest.
Albert Abbink is in St. Louis hospital
suffering from disease called anchylos-
tomum dodenale, the effect of which is to
render him as white as marble. Even his
tongue, gums and fngernails are devoid Of
all color,
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07
A Sure euro for Piles,

Itching piles are known by moisture like
POI elspiration, enusinR intense itching when
warm. This form as we'll az blind. bleed
ing or p."trudinR. yield at once TO DR.. Bo-
sanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly
on parts affected, sbso, bs tumors. allays
itching and affects q permanent cure. Fifty
cents. druGeists or mail. Circulars free.
DR.. Bosanko. Philadelphia. Pa. Sold BY
Parchen- D. 'Acheul Drug Co.. Helena.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07

For every variety and phase Of tho many
diseases which attack the air rassaRes Of
the head. thront and lungs. Ayor's Cherry
Peotoral will be found apecito. This
preparation allays Inflammation, controls
sumption.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07
STATE OF Ono. Cry OF TOLEDO.

ErATE OF Ono. Cry OF TOLEDO
LUCAS County.
FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that he IL
tho senior pa tnes OF ths firm of +. j.
CHENEY IL Co.. doing business in the City Of
Toicuo. county and state aforesaid. and
th-t said Arm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case OF oatarSh that cannot be cure BY the
usc of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
rreeeuce, this 9th day Of December. A. D.
1885,
SEAL A. VI Ne'.l; s.n1s9si seS1iio.
Halps Catarrh Cure IL taken internally and
acts dir fsctly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of tho system. Ssnd for testimonials,
free. F, j. CHENEY & CO..
~ Toledo, q.
Sold BY druggists. 75c.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07
y WEINSTEIN'S. y
WHAT Y0u WILL SAVE

to make a
a prices with
half o
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07

S@eASSe~~s1
Elegant Dining Cars.
Tourist Sleeping Cars
TIME SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT SUNDAY. NOV. 10, 1893.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HELENA.
No. 4, Pacific Nail west bound ;. 925 =. m
MOI Atlantic MRil Gust bound ....... O:t5 4. m
No. =. Marysvills accommOa "tinn...... $50 .. m
No. 3. Wickss, Boulder and Ekhorn
accommodation tdaiiy eacspL uu.
days'.. Observation-Disclosures. $50 .. N
No. l02, Rimini mixed, lAondays only 2:.0p. IN
TRAINS DEPAHT FROM HELENA
No. I. Pacific Mail. west bound ........ 0s5 a. m
no. 2, ltisntic Mail cast bound O:25 .. m
No. 2. Marysville Accommodation. $3.50 y. m
No. IL. Wickss Boulder and Elkhorn
accommodation daily EXCEPT sun
No. lol. Rimini mixed, (Mondays only lo:so a. m n
For Information. time cards, maps and tickets
call on or writo
* d. EDGA.R,
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07

In domestic Cigars, equal to
imported, and every shred of
which we guarantee to be clear
Havana.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-07
CIGARS.

Don't imagine that because
our Cigar prices are half those
of other dealers that the gu atty
suffers. We're simply doing
business on a different plan.
Retail dealers can buy what
quantity they can use, but with
the outlet we have through our
New York Branch, no quantity
is too large for us to handle.
Another item, we lose no money
through debts. We pay cash,
we sell for cash.
In imported we offer you:
SIZE. PER 90
La Intmidad. Bouquets. ".."....$17 SO
La lntimidad. .Selsctos. os.................. II. so
Flor, De Henry
Clay.... -. !. Bouquets. III
Flor Do Henry
Clay. .Perfectos.. ................ 23. 90
La Carolina. .Conchas finas Especalss H. so
Manuel T. arcia.. .Conchas Fiuas Especiales II. 50
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09

The June issue of BelfOrd's Month
ly is entitled to more than a passing
comment, for both in its artistic and
literary makeup it is Of the best.
We notice such progress in this truly
western magazine, since it has thrown
off its political aspirations, that we
predict for it in the near future, a
place second to none in AmeriCOn
periodical literature. This month
Belf0rd's contains the first chapter of
Mrs. LindOn W. Bates humOriStic
story of the Pacific coast, entitled A
Frontier Fiction. The coming Inter
collegiate Base Ball Tournament Of
ferS President Rogers of NOrthweS-
tern and Francis W. Coler an Occa-
sion for a splendid. fully illustrated
article on college athletics in this
country and Europe. Hubert II. Ban
croft's unique library of Americana,
one Of the great treasures OF San
Francisco. is happily described by
pen and picture. Humor and senti-
ment mingle in three very readable
sketches entitled respectively "Rach-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09
County Clippings.
South Haven New Era.

Died-ThurSday. June lst, in his
eighth year. Harry Raymond Leslie.
adopted son Of Rev. and Mrs. c. Z.
Mann.
Died-On Saturday morning, May
9th. John Feeser aged 81 years, at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
jacob FeeSer. southeast of town, of
typhOid-pneumOnia.
A number of the farmers claim
that the chinch bugs are damaging
the wheat considerably. All should
resort to Shows diseased bugs as a
remedy. If the bugs are not killed
they will 90 into the corn as soon as
the wheat is cut, but ifSnow's scheme
is reS0rted to here with the success
that it is claimed for it in other
parts. there will be no bugs left in a
very few hours. 1t is worth trying.
W. B. Roberts received an INSTALL
ment of diseased bugs from Prof.
Snow The first of the week and at
once placed six hundred healthy bugs
in with them. In about twelve hours
they were thoroughly inCculated and
turned up their toes by the score.
He will scatter them over his wheat
field and try the experiment as rec
commended. John Lutz and a num-
Der of other farmers in this vicinity
are trying Prof. Shows plan on their
bugs. If the scheme works on those
in the field as it does those in the box,
it will be blessing to farmers.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09
Warning TO Teachers.

We have about completed the grad
ing Of the work Of the April exam
inatiOn and the result, together with
the expressed intention Of our
state board, lead us to send these
words Of warning to the teachers OF
Sumner county.
The result of last examination is,
one first, seventeen second, forty
eight third grades and lfty-eight
failures. Now as the state board has
decided to send US mere difficult work
than We have been reviewing, in Or
der to thin the ranks, separating
those who are not in the work spirit
ually as they should be; not working
for the cause only while in the school
room, etc. Therefore it is certainly
wise for those ho.desire to continue
in the profession to begin active
searching for general information at
once and not wait until two or three
days before the examination to begin
the work, then fail and blame the
county board because their grades are
no better. l have in my Office the
normal course of study, which con-
tains difficult work, all new. l ad-
wise our teachers to bring ten cents
and procure one for examination be-
fore our normal.
Those who fail to attend the insti-
tute and do as above will stand a
good chance of failing at the next ex-
animation. These books are for those
only who expect to attend the insti-
tute. Respectfully,
JOHN w. MCLAUGHLIN,
Co. Supt.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09

isfactiOn for filing on said described
lands.
One exchange of said descriptive
numbers may be made by the holders
thereof by them paying in to the reg
lister and receiver the sum Of 81 each
for the cancellation Of said numbers
on their books.
When the time for qualifying and
registering is out, and should it be as
certained that the number of quail
ifed homesteaders exceeds the num-
Der Of quarter sections to be home
Steaded, then congress will be asked
to allow the land department to sub
divide until said numbers shall be
made equal. commencing on the east
boundaries to be h0mesteaded.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09
After the Trusts.

Topeka Press.
The fight on the trusts and the ar
rest of firms and corporations of the
state belonging to them will not be
made mere question of talk and gOs-
sip by the attorney general, but he
will use every effort to obtain facts
which will prove to him that these
firms belong to trusts. and when once
found out, they will be arrested for
violating the antitrust law.
Several weeks ago the attorney gen.
eral wrote various county attorneys
of the state asking them to use their
best efforts to obtain facts which
would show that certain mills and
factories within their respective cOun-
ties belonged to the gigantic trusts.
From several of these county attOr-
neyS no reply has been received, and,
too, in the counties where the most
of the factories and mills are located.
The attorney general is of the opinion
that the attorneys are not attempt
ing to obtain any facts in the matter
and if such cases exist, and these at
tOrneyS pay no attention whatever TO
his orders concerning trusts, he will
remove them and appoint a successor
in each case.
This is power which is vested il
the attorney general and his deter
minatiOn to wipe out the trusts as
far as this state is concerned, will
compel him to have county attorneys
who, even if they are not in sympathy
with the administration, will do their
duty.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09
Conway Springs Star.

The Wellington papers are trying
to get county fair started. We
ought to have one this year.
A. f. Myers returned from Okla
hOma last Tuesday. He says the
wheat could hardly look better than
it does in Oklahoma and he saw many
fields he thinks will yield fifty bushels
to the acre. Corn is waist high and
all crops there are in excellent condi-
tiOn.
j. NJ. Frantz made trip to We'll
lingtOn, Mayfield and Milan this
week and he says the crops look bet
ter around here than anywhere he has
been, except that the corn has hardly
attainad the growth around here that
it has in the vicinity Of Milan.
l. H. Wood tells us that he believes
Eden township will have as much
wheat this season as she has ever
had. Eden's crops are in splendid
condition and her people are happy
and justly proud of their township.
The farmers out there claim they
have the best land In Sumner county.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09
N0.42.

give him sufficient inducement he
will build and equip good mill here.
1t would be great thing for the
town and surrounding county and is
worth looking after.
On Monday morning, while engaged
in her regular household duties, Mrs.
\. E. GOOdpaSter was stricken down
with heart disease and expired in a
few minutes.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09
Oxford MOcking Bird.

Put it down that the country ada
cent to Oxford will have one Of the
best wheat crops in Kansas.
W. ]. Norris shipped car Of hogs
and one of cattle and Joe Potucek a
car of cattle over the Missouri Pacific
Friday. Joe Potucek and Peter Nice
went with the stock to Kansas City.
We understand that Sherburn and
Sommeffille cut out 100 head of cat
tie from their train load which aver
aged 1891 lbs. and brought s5.25. 1t
was an exceptionally fine bunch of
cattle and made them a handsome
profit.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09
County Correspondence.
Union.

June Everything is on the boom
in this part of the county since the
rain.
Prof. c. H. Roberts has returned
home from Dighton where he has
been teaching school for several years.
J. F. Barnard has purchased an ex-
cellent buggy, cart and harness of the
Elkhart Buggy Co., Elkhart, Ind.
They are Of the latest patterns, super
ior workmanship and finish.
W. A. Armstrong has been imprOv-
ing his corner Of the section this
spring by building new barn.
Harden Joseph, of Mayfield, had
the misfortune to lose one of his best
horses last Sunday with the lOckjaw.
Lum Roberts has returned from TT.
Scott college looking fat and pleas
ing. Lum received third honor in
the contest there, which is very en-
cOuring to new beginner where
there are so many contestants.
Andrew Gardner had quite a smash
up with his buggy last Sunday while
visiting c. c. Roberts. His horse be-
came frightend, broke loose and ran
through the grove, dragging the
buggy after him, completely demol.
ishing all parts Of the buggy except
the top which came off in a piece and
was not very badly damaged.
Jack Kelley, Of Gardner, Kansas, is
in this part of the country prospect
ing in regard to running his thresh-
ing machine in this county again this
year. Mr.. Kelley, with the aid OF
Mr.. Calvert TO run his engine. made a
large run in this part last year and
gave almost entire satisfaction.
KANSAS SUNFLowER
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09
THROUGH THE MOUNTAINS.
An Engineering Feat that viii Be as Benefi-
ciaI as Profitable.

cial as Profitable.
Catholic Times. Philadelphia. Feb. y. 1893.
Nothing in these later days seems
impossible Of accomplishment and
that which years ago would appal the
most learned scientist today is the
work of the veriest tyro. To harness
the lightning and make tractable the
elements seems now an easy matter.
When with something of illimit-
able value to the world an inventor
or scientist combines that which is of
great pecuniary value, the two serve
TO make the invention the greater
boon to the world. The Atlantic Pa
cifc Railway Tunnel Company, whose
objects are fully set forth in our ad-
vertising columns, was organized for
two purposes, both Of which it is un-
questionably accomplishing. The
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09
CaldWellJOurnaI.

H. r. Walling will arrive home to-
day and assume charge of the Jour-
nal. Our readers will, no doubt, no
tice several improvements in next
weeks issue.
The News is advocating the casdi-
dacy of j. A. Burnette, of this city,
for district judge. Mr.. Burnett is as
able a man as the citizens Of Sumner
county can produce. We have heard
of no one being suggested to carry
the Populist banner in the race for
this office, but are satisfied a good
man will be found in time.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09
Mulyane Record.

Just about One-third of the land in
Kansas is in cultivation, and yet, the
value of Kansas farm products last
year were double the value of the
gold and silver output Of the United
States. Now it will be in order for
the people of the mining regions of
the west, who live on Kansas prod
ucts, to sing us a song about dry
weather, hot winds, chinch bugs and
other Kansas ornaments.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09
State Convention of the "WOman's
Progressive Political Club"
the Populist Women Of Kansas.

To the Populist Women of Kansas.
A state convention Of the W. ?. P.
c. has been called for the second
Tuesday in June the 18th at TOpe-
ka. All women OF, Kansas who are
willing to assist in removing by
wOman'S influence the evils brought
upon society by the corrupt use of
power and the monopoly of natural
opportunities, are earnestly urged to
attend. Our brothers are already
aheld; and the constitutional amend
ment, if carried, as it can be, will
give us, too, the ballot with which to
come to their assistance; and in an
inyincible phalanX we shall fall upon
their foe and ours, and drive from
the world forever that heartleSS mon
ster-Organized greed-which, if only
wealth result to the explOiters, cares
not for the happiness of man, woman
or child. Will you let the false no
tions of 'wOman's sphere" deter you
from joining the ranks of those who
are struggling to be free? Not only
is the ballot to be gained, but our
women must be prepared to use it
with intelligence when it comes.
Our enemies count on the indiffer.
ence of the women of the people, and
expect to overcome the Peoples party
through the assistance of the votes
woman suffrage will give to organized
greed while our women stay at home.
The woman who, having a working
nan or farmer for husband, faith
er, brother or son, fails to take advan-
tage of the opportunity the proposed
suffrage amendment offers, must re-
fleet that she is aiding to keep those
she loves and herself as well, in a con-
dition of slavery which will grow
more unendurable till blood shall sun
der the shaCkles which, now, wOman's
frail hand might so easily and peace
fully break. Even the small trades
men are now mere wage-earnerS; the
manipulatOrS of finance and transpOr.
tation leave the tradesmen only
enough to keep up the delusiOn that
he is in business for himself.
Let all women who would help de
stroy the power which is surely ant
rapidly enslaying them and theirs
organize clubs and send delegates tt
this convention. All delegates viii
be entertained during their stay al
guests Of the Topeka Club. On ar
irving at either of the depotS, dele
gates will take the electric cars to tht
transfer station, where they will OBJ
tain transfer tickets, and, boarding
the West Sixth street car, will tel
the conductors to stop at the secOnC
crossing of Harrison street. On th'
northwest corner stands the reSidenc,
of DR.. Eva Harding, where they viii
find members Of the Topeka clul
waiting to receive them. Delegate
are requested to wear badges of blu
ribbon; and We shall be able to rec
ognize and greet them anywhere.
As clubs are organized and dele
gates chosen. the fact should be re
ported to our corresponding secretary
Mrs. Belle X. Hopkins, 4l4 West Sew
enth street, Topeka, so that we ma,
know how many are coming.
STELLA NJ. CLEMENS,
Chairman
Mrs. r. S. OSBORN,
Miss EVA HARDING,
Mrs. BELLE HOPKINS
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09
Caldwell News

Mr.. James E. Bridgewater, an old
and highly respected citizen of this
city, died May 81, 1893, after linger-
ing illness. Deceased was In his 13rd
year.
While it is true that there will be a
short crop in Kansas this year, still it
is also true that the crop will be a
long way from failure. Especially
in this section Of the state is the lat
ter true. There are many fields of
wheat which will make good aver
age crop, while majority Of it will
go half or third Of crop. Oats are
poor, but corn looks fine and every
thing looks favorable for a large yield
OF corn at present. Kansas is all
right.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09

HlSV VIII DtutuJ luc COllIuuulll dJ
large by reducing materially the time
and cost of travel across the conti-
mental divide, literally going through
the backbone of the Rocky Noun
tains, and the second will. through
the immense revenues to be legiti-
mately derived, enrich those whose
money is contributed to make the
scheme practicable.
The shares of the company offer a
most suitable and safe investment.
Mark N. POmeroy, whose name has
been household word for a great
many years, is the president Of the
company, and its financial s0undneSs,
if any guarantee were needed, would
be found in him.
The June Arena is a mammoth
number. 1t is probably the largest
magazine ever published as a monthly
issue of review, containing one hun
dred and SiXtr-fOur pages, Of which
one hundred and fOrty-fOur are in the
body Of the magazine, and twenty
pages Of carefully written book re-
views by such well-knOwn critics as
Rev. W. H. Thomas, d. D., of Chica-
60, Helen Campbell, Hattie c. Flow
er, Hamlin Garland and the editor of
the Arena. Among tht leading pa
pers in this notable anniversary issue
are: Insanity and Genius, by Arthur
Mcdonald; The Liberal Churches
and Scepticism, by Rev. Marion D.
Shutter, d. D., Arsenic versus ChOl-
era, by R. B. Leach, NJ. d., is inter-
esting and timely; Women Wage
Farmers in the West, by Helen Camp
bell; Does the Country Demand the
Free Coinage Of Silver, by A. G. Fiske;
Save the American Home, striking
economic paper, by l. E. Dean; Islam,
Past and Present, by Prof. F. W. San
ders, one of the most scholarly relig-
iOuS essays of recent times, and should
be read by all interested in obtaining
correct idea of what MOhalnmed-
anism is; Union for Practical Pro-
gresS, by the Editor, a strong plea for
the union of progressive and reform
ative impulses for educational and
practical work. Mr.. Flower also con-
tributes striking paper, entitled,
Partisan Fashionable Folly versus
American Common Sense, which
deals with the dress reform move
ment now being so vigorously pushed
by the National Council of Women
Of America. This paper is hand
sOmely illustrated, containing twelve
or fourteen large photographers of
Boston ladies in the new reform cos
tunes. Mrs. Frances E. Russell,
Chairman of the Dress Committee of
the National Council, also contrib
utes paper on Freedom in Dress.
One Of the most striking features of
this issue is symposium advocating
the charms Of the Maize as the Ma
tional flower. To this symposium a
number Of eminent writers contrib
ute, and the charms Of Indian corn
are set forth in such way as to ap-
peal to the reason and sentiment Of
all readers. Altogether this is a
most notable issue of this great pro-
gressiye review, and no readers Of
magazines should pass 1t by.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09
From the Milan Press.

The frequent showers Of the past
week were followed Tuesday morning
by the heaviest rain of the season.
one Of the gully-wasing. rOOt-sOaking
kind, which proved Of inestimablc
value to the growing crops. The rain
was accompanied by considerable
hail, but aside from knocking of
some of the fruit. did no damage to
speak Of.
Dick Richards shipped "A car Of hogs.
seventy-twO head. last week. all OF
his own raising, and Of course. sold
for good price. Dick is always in
the market when hogs are high.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09
Resolutions Of Harmon Alliance NJ

Resolutions Of Harmon Alliance No.
152l June l, 1893:
Resolved, That we are not in IA
vor Of Woman Suffrage.
Resolved, That we are in favor OF
the free and unlimited coinage OF sill
yer. A. TEsH, Pres.
]. E. CURRY, Sec'y.