davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-22
Full OF Peril

Are those disorders which. beginning with
an apparently trivial inactivity of the kid
neys or bladder. termins.e in BriRht's
disease. diabetes md c%ystitis. The first
two not only interrupt the functions Of the
renal organs. but destroy their structure
with ~ much certainty as tubercular CON
sum ption does that of the lungs. Hostel
tors stomach Bitters ia an excellent dur
etic. promoting the activity of these Or
guns without over exciting them, thus
avsrtinR the dendly msladiss in which
removal from the blood of Impurities
which the kidneys should. but do not, when
inactive, ~secrets. 10 another benefcsnt eff
feot of this Incompatible medioated stimu-
liant and depuront. The bitters il. in all
cases, too. a fine restot alive of viRor and
aid to digestion. remedies malarial dis ease,
and bsnlshss liver complaint and constipa-
ton. .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-22

both town and county. and her two chill
dren she fairly idolizes. The Terry family,
also the Lswisss, her sister Kate being MRS.
Lewis, are most a6eotion&te with each Other.
When Miss Terry, or her sister Marion, or
her brother Fred, appears In a new play, tbs
other members OF the family not Engaged In
acting Of. perhaps, frse from the time being,
assemble 10 cheer on the player with appte-
ciativs applause. The aaOd mother used to
be an invstesats, plsy.gosr. She passed
away . few months ago u her picturesque
and venerable fass was missed from the
Lycsum stage box on 6sss nights, and Ellen
did not seem her own bright self for = long
time after the mother wns gone.
Miss Terry IL 30 fond Of America that she
braves the ocean gladly TO come here. fol-
she Ia q bad sailor. generally speaking.
But, presto! whom she reaches Chicago she
will have forgotten all about the ills of
that big and boistsrous Atlantic.-Annis
Wakemsn Lathrop In the Chicago Post.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-22
Merely His v.v.

ITS anything the matter with that mon
key? inquired, tho visitor nt the menag-
erie. "Hs seems to BE- mopinR."
1.-THE monkey" said the keeper. stirring
MP the animal with a long. slender pole,
''isn't moping. He's posing. In his way.
sir, he's the most divetting little rascal 10
the cage. Fly around there. Ward McAl-
lister! Make yourself livelyv"-ChicaRo
TrihnnA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-22
Cruelty Deceived.

Old Rentlsmnn-Whss are you Crying
about, my little man?
The little man-'Causs I have bssn hust-
lin round cnttin' ballots out OF the news
rapers to send teacher to the Worlds fair,
and ] thought she was a-Qotn' right away.
And 0 I've found out she don't mean to
go until Observation-Disclosures Journal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-22

Indurated Wood Fibre Water
Pail. Absolutely the best pail
made. Today only 4oc.
Other stores charge 75c. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-22

Have = you t sesn those bea 1a1 BABY Carriages Tag
satin damask lined carriages would be . luxury
for the finest baby in the land.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-22

Thin, white, Carlsbad China
Tea or Fruit Plates. Today
only 10 cents.
Other stores charge 200.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-22

Magic Carpet Sweeper. A
first-class article, made by the
Bissell Co. Today only $3.50.
Other stores charge $3.50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-22

Crystal Glass Table Set, con-
tanning butter dish, sugar bowl,
spoon holder and cream pitcher.
Today only 40 cents.
Other stores charge 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-22

5o-foot Clothes Line. Strong
and servlceable. Today only
Ioc.
Other stores charge zoe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-22

QEig discount sale on towels and table linens at
The Bes 7, i've this week. Take advantage of the
sale and buy your supply.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-22

1t is a benefit to the human race. KEEP UP
YOUTH, HEALTH, VIGOR by the use OF
PLUMBERS OREGON BLOOD PURIFIER.
Quick and Complete Cure of all Diseases of the
Skin, Kidneys, Bladder and Liver. 1t checks
Rheumatism and Malaria, relieves Constipation,
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Headache, Coated
Tongue, and puts fresh energy into the system
by making New, Rich Blood. Take RIGHT now. 1t
and used everywhere. 81 a bottle; 6 for IS.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-25

mob howled louder than ever FOR fear
the invitation would be accepted. They
yelled "Jerry, the Clown Jerry, the
PoltrOon," and 'put him out," although
he had made no effort to speak, and had
no intention Of doing 90.
Chairman Waters finally quieted the
unruly crowd long enough to conclude
the disgraceful proceeding with a TRADE
Of personal abuse aimed at Frank Dos
ter and G. G. Clemens Without stop
ping long enough to draw breath, he
dismissed the meeting without giving
the committee q chance to illusty Q the
working OF the new ballot law, as it had
been announced they would do.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-25
Shawnee County.

The closing meetings Of the campaign
will be held in Hamilton hall, Topeka,
day and evening, and addressed by Gov,
Lewelling, Jerry Simpson and National
Chairman Tsubeneck. This hall will
hold very large audience. Announce
ments of other meetings will be found in
another column.
Monday night q Geo. L. Douglass
meeting was held in the court house,
from one-third to one half of the crowd
being Populists, one-third more peace
able republicans and the remainder just
common mob, such as Sheriff Wilkerson
had for deputies last winter. As he has
done at other places, Douglass evsded
the discussion. Of issues altogether, and
spent the evening telling his side Of the
legislative trouble, telling stories and sp-
plying personal epithets to Populists in
general. He made a number Of false
statements, to all Of which the mob part
of the audience howled it's approval. The
speaker was not interrupted until he
stated that the obligation by which
militismen were sworn into service had
lately been changed 80 that men were
sworn TO obey all orders of their com.
mGnder instead Of "sll lawful orders" al
OF old, whereupon Adiutsnt Genera
Artz arose to deny it and ask where
Douglass got his information. The
speaker replied that Col. Lazalsre had
told him. Then the mob hooted again
After Douglass ceased, many Of thu
audience called for Jerry Simpson whC
had come il during the meeting, and thl
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-25

have q permanent standard Of debt set
Elements, permanent and unAuCtuating
measure OF value and medium OF ex-
change. And it seems to me this great
congress Of all the nations Of the earth
gathered together here will furnish an
object lesson to all our people in political
economy. I must remember fully the
fact that the commerce Of this world is
product for product, goods for goods, and
that money only settles unadjusted bal
snces. 1t illustrates further the great
truth evolved by Prof. Perry, Of Will
lisms college, when he has said that q
market for products is products in mar
ket. Here are gathered the products Of
all climes and all people, and / believe are
all seeking exchanges here in this
worlds market.
"This lesson Of this dream city would
be transmitted to the remotest genera
tions of men, and from it there shall be
evolved new ambitions and new aspirR-
tions to all the citizens OF the United
States, and to all Of the whole world,
and no greater thought has been evolved
SO far than the one expressed in this pc
tition which is being signed here SO
numerously to-day, and upon each day,
in favor of no more wars between the
civilized nations Of the earth, and estab-
lish national judiciary system, by which
all the differences Of all the people Of the
civilized globe shall be settled by judg-
ment and reason, rather than by mere
brute force and war;"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-25
In Congress.

III UOnSE6SS'
The anti-repeRl senators are still talk
ing against time, or rather against re-
peal. Senator PETER has finished his
"three weeks" speech, and Senators Stew
art, Jones and Teller are now occupying
the floor whenever the repeal is under
discussion. All talk Of compromise has
so far come to nsught, and the Cleve-
land henchmen are still threatening to
adopt measures to force a vote on the
question.
The house is discussing and passing
bills Of minor Importance. Last Friday
Jerry Simpson dug Mr.. Curtis political
grave during the discussion of a bill to
require railroad companies to establish
stations and depots at townsites estab-
lished by the interior department.
Speaking for the bill, Mr.. Simpson said;
81 am surprised that members get up
here, as the gentleman from Kansas (Mr.
Curtisl, did yesterday, and want to de-
lay this measure, to put it off until an
other day, until they can hear from these
railroad corporations, to see whether the
bill is satisfactory to them or not I do
think we are here to protect their inter
estS. The railroad companies, So far in
the history Of the country, have shown
themselves sufficiently able to look after
their own interests. Let us take care OF
the interests Of the people"
Jerry said much more, but the above
is what caused Mr.. Curtis to ARISE and
say: "You referred to a gentleman from
Kansas being here representing the rail
road companies. Did you mean me?"
The man from the big Seventh replied;
81 meant you, because you showed it
here yesterday when you told me indi-
viduslly that you wanted to wait and
have this bill put off till you telegrsphed
to see whether the bill was satisfactory
Mr.. Ourtis-"If you say that repre-
sert any railroad corporation you
utter fRlsebood."
Mr.. Simpson-"To whom did you tele-
graph il it was not railroad corpora
tion?"
Here the speaker came to the rescue
Of Mr.. Curtis by calling time on "the
gentleman from Kansas" The bill was
soon passed
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-25
ABOUT KANSAS,

Jerry Simpson arrived In the state
Monday, intending to make q few
speeches while republicans and demo
Gratis in congress are killing time.
The Marion militia captain has ap-
pssled his case to the supreme court,
hoping to avert being mustered out Of
service. This is the case in which Judge
Earl decided against the militia.
Pension Agent Click enjoys the dis
tinction of having had his confirmation
ground out Of the senate in grist along
with that Of Van Allen, the dude whose
smbasssdorship cost him $4,000.
w. P. Hackney, OF Winfield, who was
last year chairman Of the republican
state convention, is still making speeches
exposing the corruption Of hispsrty, and
advising voters to rebuke it by voting
against it.
Once in while, or maybe twice, the
weary seeker after pie hears the cheer
full news that a change has been made
in some Kansas postmsstership. Frank
McHslplne has been given the postofice
at Peabody.
Eugene Debs, head Of the American
Railroad Union. organized q lodge Of
the order in Topeka Saturday night and
another in Dodge City Monday. The
object of the order is to get all classes
OF railroad men together.
Three weeks ago the dynamite Greer
outfit published in the Winfield Courier
their annual installation of dirty slander
and they are now under arrest for their
pains. This time they accused Superin-
tendent Pitcher, Of the imbecile asylum
at that place, OF criminal intimacy with
female inmates Of the institution, their
evidence being nothing but statements
obtained from three imbecile girls. The
board of charities investigated and found
that these statements we're procured by
q woman employe who had been dis
charged from service. and the same girls
stated to the board that the charges
were not true, whsreupon the superin-
tendent was exonersted. DR.. Pitcher
thea began action for criminal ibel
against E. P. Greer. j. Fl. HenthornC
and ]. P. Winter, Publishers Of the
Courier, and they are under bond fol
trial
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-25
NOW HE KNOWS
The Distinction Between Campaign Stories
and the Gospel.

Ine DlSClnou0n b66Ween Uampalgn 6GofleS
and the Gospel.
Rev. j. N. Beaver, of Clifton, Kas, was
so imposed upon by the falsehoods about
incompetency and dishonesty among the
officers and employees Of our state insti-
tutions, that he referred to the matter
in his pulpit 90 il it were founded on
truth. Mr.. Beaver has since learned,
however, that there is a marked differ
ence between republican campaign lie
and the gospel, and he has repsnted OF
his mistake. A few days ago he visited
the Olsthe institution and while there
made the following statement to the
editor of the Kansas Star, who published
it in that paper October 10. Mr.. Beaver
said:
II am glad I came. / was filed with
prejudice, having been told that there
were none Of the old teachers left, and
that those engaged by the board were 90
ignorant as q Piute Indian with refer
ence to the sign language; that there
we're none but infdels and ungodly peo-
pie employed; that my son would not
only be unable to learn anything from
the teachers but would have his morals
corrupted as well.
"With this report in my mind / had
about concluded 10 teach my boy at
home, but remembering / had only
heard one side Of the story, and seeing
Star containing the statement Of Mr..
Hawkins, / concluded TO 90 and see for
myself, and If the report was true,
would cry out against IL from the pulpit.
with this prejudice filing me came
determined to make q thorough invssti-
CATION. The superintendent gave me
full permission to visit every depart
ment and see for myself. I wanted to
be alone, and not accompanied with
guide. was an interested father look
ing after the interests of his son. I
made thorough tour, examining every
department, including school rooms,
workshops, kitchen, dining rooms and
bed rooms, and will say that l never
found reports adverse to this institution
so ill-founded as the ones circulated.
"phe teachers were mostly those who
had large experience; instead Of being
in6dels | found Christians and Bible
students; the workshops were presided
over by men thoroughly competent with
kindness and patience marked in every
act; the dining room was well supplied
with wholesome food; the bed rooms
were clean and l found everything in
first class shape. / leave my boy better
satisfied than / ever did in my life. I
will say to every parent that it is your
duty to come and see for yourself The
false reports circulated will return
against those who have made them.
AMY postohice is Clifton, Kas., where
/ am engaged preaching the gospel.
will take pleasure in Rnwering any ques-
tions from interested parents"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-25
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE.
He Tells the Farmers to Keep Out Of Pol
tics,

teach the farmers to keep out Of politics.
J. Sterling, it will be remembered, is the
Nebraska railroad attorney whom Presi-
dent Cleveland transformed into secre-
tary of agriculture. He was not supposed
to know thing about agriculture, but
he was a very smooth politician and a
very tricky lawyer, just such as Mr..
Cleveland wanted in his cabinet.
Secretary Morton went to Chicago the
other day loaded with q speech. The
speech was prepared for the benefit of
the Worlds Agricultural Congress, but
as it fell like q wet blanket upon that
body, he sfterwBrd repeated it to the ma
tional commission Of the Columbian ex-
position. Here it met with a more
hearty approval than before the assem-
bly, Of farmers, and the sristoCratic cabi-
net member probably went away feeling
that he had saved the country. Here is
an extract from the address:
Everything in the civilized career Of
our race seems to have msssed here an
object lesson from ell the centuries to
teach Americans their duties and their
possibilities. To be sure, as your presi-
dent has intimstad, underlying all
sciences and arts is agriculture, and it
has just begun to dawn upon the agri-
cultural mind that it needs individual
development and selErelisnce in each cit
izen rather than gregarious orgRniza-
tions which may be deputed or given
power of attorney to think for the farm
ers. We all understand that, 30 far,
grange and alliance organizations have
been attending to something else rather
than farming; that they have been
worked, to use the psrlance OF the day,
by iourneymen farmers, who have for po-
htical purposes .fsrmed the farmers
These organizations, as rule, have at
tended to every other thing except sgri-
culture. They have instructed the public
as to how banks ought to be organized,
and how railroads ought to be managed:
they have even gone SO far as to pre-
scribe new methods Of coinage for the
general government.
"The many fRllRcies which have been
evolved for the farmer for his best inter
ests are very catching. There is nothing
in this world 80 attractive to humanity
as the possibility Of making something
out of nothing. The teaching of many
Of the journeymen farmers, who hsYe or
gsnizsd societies throughout the country
has been to the effect that the money of
the county is simply legsl fiction.
They forget that so far in all his civil
lized career man has never been able to
make q medium Of exchange or mes.
sure Of value out of something which
had no commodity value before it be-
came money. We have arrived at q
period now in finance which takes one
back to the investigation Of the Rlchem-
lists and sorcerers of the dark ages. You
all remember of reading of those wierd
incantations in secret places by the al
chemists of olden times when they at
tempted to find the philosophers stone
or to create value out of thin air. But
the alchemist and the sorcerer and the
astrologist long since passed away and it
has been left for the modern advocates
of fallacies to evoke by the magic oI
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-25

Send for catalogue Of Folding Saving
Machine; 9CoRds in 10 hours. Folding
Saving Machine Co, 241-49 s. Jefferson
ST, Chicago, I'LL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25

whom are believed to have been landed hv coll
fusion with customs officers on false aiildavits,
claiming said persons to be merchants.
The, department has been advised that tho
before them By tho United States District At
tornoy. have found an indictmen mt against flf-
teen persons for conspiracy. eight Of whom
late C-ilcctor Mt Portland: G. J. Mukey late
special agent for that district. and Inspectors
Paddock. Porter Cairo. Cardincll. Lenvill.
and Carney
Tho Secretary Of the Treasury and the NJ
torncy-Generul arc dct"rmincd to use all the
the violators OF the law in these transactions
and to put an end to tho shameful practices
scnndalous notoriety in the country. IL tho
Collectors recently, APPOINTED 20 thosc districts
CORFU ptinn. Secretary Carlisle snys other on.
cers will be found with the disposition and
courage necessary TO the accomplishment OF
that pu rpoee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
IN SINGLE 7UENIr-EOUR HOURS.
Five Persons Killed by Train. In Middiesex
County, n. u.

County, n. j.
New BRUNSWICK. n. j.. July 24-Five deaths
and several minor casualties form the rail-
way accident record In Middlesex county dur
ing the last twenty -four hours. James Riley
aged 26. a brakeman employed on the Lehigh
Valley Railroad at Perth Amboy. while step
ping from moving engine last evening fell
under the wheels. Both legs were cut off and
he received other injuries. His death followed
soon. Hans Hanson. 30 years old. was cross
ing the Central Railroad tracks at Smith
street. In Perth Amboy. yesterday. when lie
was run down hya train. He was thrown fifty
feet and vas badly mangled. He died Il few
hours later.
Three Jewish peddlers started across the
long bridge over the Raritan River at South
AmLoy this morning. When half way across
the bridge PENNSYLVANIA express came be-
blasts with the whistle. to which they paid no
heed. Before he could stop the engine the
pilot Ind struck two Of them and Just Grazed
the third The men struck were killed in
stantly nnd their bodies thrown into the
hut could not be identified. the com pa u lon OF
the unfortunates not having waited to learn
their fate.
Bartino T. Vandeursen the station master at
Stelton. village two miles from New Bruins;
wick on the rennsylyana Railroad, was killed
press. from, which a mail bag is thrown of at
Steton. had passed, the station agent started
across the track to get the mail bag. Just ut
TINS time the southern express. due here at
DO came up Vandcursen who Ind mp
getting the approach OF the train. was struck
by the engine. His body was thrown against
post, and death was instantaneous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25

There's Rlua south OF Pourn Which
Spouts Hot Ale with Force.

There's Rluf South OF Ponrn Which
Spouts Hot Ale with Force.
SIOUX CRY. Ia. July IA party Of bicyclers
who were riding about four miles south Of
PoncH. Neb. last week. found nssure
in tho bluffs from which blast OF hot air is is
suing with force sufficient to carry twigs and
bits OF paper distance OF several feet.
The air Is said to be OF tempera-
ture sufficient to keep investigators at
respectful distance. The crater Of
m extinct volcano about twelve miles
from Ponca was noted in the account OF
the Lewis and Clark expedition. and the site
Inns been frequently visited since.
The river In the ncGhborhood has been ent-
ing into the bank and destroying the roads and
1t II thought that the water may have reached
deposit Of limestone and produced the heat,
but was undoubtedly in u state Of great activ-
ity in early days. and deposits OF lava and
stone thrown out arc found about it in consid-
erahle quantities
The new freak OF nature is situated in the
blufra, Just above the river. and the party
which discovered 1t wero at loss to
understand the noise made by the escaping
air until one Of them felt the breath OF the
bisterng wind.
Thore was no popularity OF odor, and no
foreign substance has been thrown out, but
there is no doubt about the existence
OF some disturbance under ground which is
sending to the surface u continuous current
OF intensely heated mir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
WA7CH FOR THE CduP .fNIf.
1t Looks as II She Were o, n Record. m n H.
Ing Trip this Time.

The steamship Catlrania OF the Cunard line.
which sailed from Queenstown on sunday af-
ternoon evidently intends to establish new
transoceanic record. She camo out OF dry
dock in Liverpool only a few days ago with her
hull scrnped and painted. and tho nautical ex-
pcrts hereabouts expect to hear from her or
Fire Island on Friday afternoon. A despatch
from London yesterday says that the Bothnia
passed her l4O knots from Queenstown on
Sunday evening She was then q hours and ~
minutes from lioches Point. This means that
she was going at The rate OF about ..l.v4
this snendid, sreed., hut il she does
she will heat the record Is days II hours and
"a minutes) held by tho Paris by I'VE or six
hours. rerhnps' Much depends on the route
northerly courseas short ms that trnversed
hest Irevious run from QuGenstown. The
does likewise ami develops the average speed
she made on her last trlp t., this port. she
should tie aheam IF Snndy Hook Light ship
about Q O'clock on Friday, night. H..r time
the record Of the Paris sho must be reported
nff Sandy Hook Linhtship before IL o'clock on
Friday night.