davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1889-04-10

flo, sn,,ngs for,the treatment Of sny Private or
Dlood dlsesse "a, be cured for one third the coat
AZ an, nyIya,a nsnen.srv
4 kAarA Ry'this tsastmeut a mira Iovelv
IAuUk Xcog nia,io free from ,sliowness
frert "a. bi.el elhssds eruptions' etc. BriIli.nt
ayaa md nsrtact bssi}h can h. hsd
tv-Tbs, Tired feeling and ali female weak.
III ss;s:ss Sy..: S:::s:
inIars,,,.n "a tIdaa,s,,nn 1.,l,n, ana n,.a,.cs
man's s's,asi M w.La.a p,,saas pkasn'.is,.l NM Y "a
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Pvt as@ Sa@ Ara,s oy Ch,on,e In.
PIP NIL II II Haams,,,,n - ~. Ev.,,ds
or e;obe and f.r ana near sivh,sdnees' Iny,rion
y, ,ha IA a s..s,nina ~ 49, SI,sa.n,,a 1na,a
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The Helena independent., 1889-04-10
lkIHAT
IL Ais
YOU?

DO you feel dull. languid, low-spirited, life
leee, and indescrtbably miserable, both phys-
cally and mentally: experience a sense OF
fullness or bloating after eating, or OF gone
ness" or emptiness OF stomach in the morn
ing, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste In
mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent
headaches, blurred eyesirht, floating specks
before the eyeA nervous prostitution or ex-
haustion. irritability. Of temper, hot nushes
alternating with chilly sensations sharp,
biting, transient pains here and there, cold
feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefuness or
disturbed and unrefreshinr sleep. constant,
indescribable feeling OF dread. or OF impend-
ing calamity7
II you have all. or any considerable number
Of these symptoms, you are suffering from
that most common of American maladles-
Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
with Dyspepsia. or Indigestion. Tho more
complicated your disease has become, the
greater the number aud diversity of symp-
toms. No matter what stage IL has reached,
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
will subdue IL, II taken according 90 dlrec-
tions for a reasonable length of tinie. IL not
cured, complications multiply and Consump-
ton of the Lungs, Skin Diseases, Hcnrt Disease,
Rheumatism, Kidney Disease. or other grave
maladies are quite liable 10 set In and, sooner
or later, induce q fatal termination.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
cOvery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
through that great blood purifying orgun,
clcanses the system of all blood-talnfs and i'm
purities, from whatever cause arising. IL is
equally eficacious In acting upon the Kid
neys. and other eNcrctOry organs, cleansing,
strengthening, and healing their diseases. As
an appctixing, restorative tonic, IL promotes
digestion and nutrition. thereby building up
both flesh and strength. In malaral districts,
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity In curing Fever and Ague, Chills and
Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases.
DIR. Pierces Golden Medical Dis.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-10
"FOR TINE BLOOD uS TINE lIFE."

Thoroughly cleanse Il by using DIR. Pierce,s
digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital
strength and bodily health VII, Be established,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-24
A DELICATE OPERATION.

A Herald reporter was yesterday intro
duced to Mr.. William Jarvis, of Santaquin,
Utah county. Mr.. Jarvis is one of those
whom, from being blind Dr. Prentice has made
to see. Some seventeen years ago while he
was working in Tintic, one of his ewes be-
came affected, and inside of five years he
was blind in it. Gradually his other also be
came affected and for some years he has had
to be led from place to place, being unable to
find his own way. A week ago he visited
DR.. Prentice, and the Doctor determined to
perform an operation for cataract with iredec-
tomy-one OF the most delicate operations
known to surgery. A knife was inserted be
tween the white and the clear parts of the
eye, and then was forced up until it came out
at the top. The Doctor next cut out a portion
OF the iris and removed the cataract from be-
hind the eye, after which he dressed it and
eft the patient Yesterday morning he came
into the room, and the first thing he has read
in seventeen years was the Herald which the
Doctor handed to him. Cataract makes the
eye perfectly Opaque, and by the operation of
the Doctor the opacity has been entirely re-
moved, and the pupil of the eye is perfectly
clear, The way in which the eye has healed is
remarkable, and the operation was certain
ly a perfect and decided success. The old gen
tleman-fOr he is well advanced in years-said
the operation did not hurt him much-not so
much as the pressing of the Doctors sleeve
button against his nose No anesthetics what
ever were used, and the operation was done
without tlinchDg.
DIR. CulbertsOn, of indianapolis, was present
at the operation, and when the reporter SUBJ
sequently Intercepted him concerning it. he
said: Il have performed the same operation
great many times and think | do know a
good operation when see it. Every manipu-
Iation was perfect. There was no faltering.
An operation is series of steps and can say
Of Dr. Prentice that each step was faultIess.
1t could not have been more perfect. | re-
gard such an operation as a test A man who
can perform it can perform any operation. l
have seen the old gentleman since, and the re-
suits are as good as could possibly be obtain
ed by perfect operation"
Coming, as this does, from such a high and
wellknown authority as DR.. Culbertson, DR..
Prentice has no reason to regret the high wit.
ness of his WOrk.-Salt Lake Herald
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-24
BUCKLENs.ARNICA sALvE.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
COrns, and all Skin EruptiOns, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price q cents per box.
For sale by all druggists, DTeiss, and
Thompson & Co.'S, wholesale. Q)-9-13-1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-24
JOE KING AND JESS TING.

He
sat in the pasture and scrubbed a verse,
Comparing thine eyes to a star:
Then read it aloud, and the sheep far and
wide
All kicked up their heels and said "BahY'
She
IT'S PLAIN that your verses, o strephOn, my
Judge from this contre-temps sad
Were not quite 30 good as your focks could
In short, sir, they surely were "Ba-ad."
A"Drawn Battle-A war picture
Burlington Free Press.
The pilgrim takes painful interest
in his bunion's progress-Detroit Free
Press.
transformers should all travel by
river boats, where they can play
mount-a-bank at the different land
ings.-Picayune.
A citizen bought himself a book
the other day, and wrote this on the
fly leaf: presented to John Jones by
himself as a mark of esUeem.-Toron-
to Globe.
A Sumner county man has discov-
cred on his farm mineral paints of
three colors. His neigh Dor is now
boring for linseed oil. The two mixed
make very fine paint.-Kansas City
Star.
Old Lady-"My dear, do you really
think you are fit to become minis
ter's wife?" Engaged Niece-"Yes.
indeed. don't mind being talked
about at all.-N. Y. Weekly.
"Have you ever tried our spring ear
muffs?" asked the polite salesman of
customer who complained of cold ears.
"No," said the other; ~ don't need
'em in the spring. "-Boston Bulle-
tin.
Said rather frivolous New York lady
to friend: at may be years and
years before find my ideal man."
"And what are you gong to do in the
meantime?" "Get married, 1 sup
pose. "-TeXas Sift,ngs.
A Utica doctor, whose worldly pos
sessions footed up to less than $40 was
guaranteeing $4,000 for case of con-
sumption he could not cure" He |
sold sweetened water at 81 per bottle. |
Detroit Free Press.
Popinjay-"Did you know that
BLOSSOMS wife plays poker with him
don't believe it," Popinjay-"Fact
paw u6I Hill WIFI
one, the other evening, before the cur
tains were drawn. "-Chlcago Tri-
bune.
Freddy-"I certainly wouldn't have
done it, assure you, if you hadn't
encouraged me by pickering up your
lips" Nell-"I was just going ito
whistle" Freddy-"For heIp?" Nell
-'No-for Luck. Thine.
1t is rumored that there is one vio-
lent situation in Mr.. Howells forth
coming novel, in which the william
throws the hero's hat out of the win
dow; but the authors friends are con-
fident that he has not resorted to the
extravaganza methods Ofthe sensation
al romancers.-Life.
Kansas Rustler-Anybody kin be
rich if he exercises little ingenuity.
WY in rs I took the census of the
state at regular rates an made bar
rel of money-tOOk jest a day to
county" New Comer-Impossibl
You could not "NOt at all podner.
I'd hit a town bout shutdown, looking
as much as could like Boston cap.
italist, an jes fore gOin' to bed I'd
ask the price of corner lots. By morn
in every man, woman an child in
the county would be waitin fer me.
and all had to do was to look out of
one of the hotel windows and count
the heads.-Time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-24
Bad for the Girl Who May Really Fall

Some gay girls in a school in Macon,
Ga, thought to have fun with one of
the professors, who is young and de-
voted to his books. So they dressed a
dummy in girls attire and dropped it
from the window above the professors
room so that it would fall past the
window at which he usually sat. AS
the dummy was dropped, one of the
jokers gave a piercing shrek. The
professor heard the shrek, saw the
falling form, rushed down stairs with
a white face, bent anXiOusly over the
PROSTATE and mOtionless figure, and
then attempted to lift it. Then he
turned and went quickly to his room
with a very red face, while the
wretched girls giggled most exasper-
atingly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-24
DIR. PRENTICE,

(Recently from London, England.J
At the Menger Hotel. San Antonio,
Until February 9th.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-24
Secret Society Secrets.

Wife Q1:3O p. m.)-What's that
horrid odor? Smells like alcohol.
Husband-Y-e-s, my dear, we use
alcohol at the lodge for limitations.
Take some alcohol, light it, put salt in
the flames and it gives a CHASTITY vel
low light; makes folks look like
ghosts, you know.
"But that odor comes from your
BREATH"
Eye, M dear; in the thirty-sev-
enth degree l personate the chief de-
mon with flames coming from his
mouth. take a mOuthful of alcohol
and a swallow of salt, and then set
fire to it. But, M dear, you mustn't
tell these things. Secret s'ciety secrets
sacred, you knOw.-Philadelphia Re-
cord.
Rose Elizabeth Cleveland is writing
another novel. The story is based
upon her experience in Washington
society.
Hot-hOuse strawberries which cost
So a dozen were one of the dishes at a
dinner in Washington given by Sen
ator Stanford.
George Routledge, the London pub
Usher, who died the other day, print
ed and sold 100000 copies of iUncle
Toms Cabin"
The Helena independent., 1889-04-14

smoking pistol, so that the two brothers
could tell their own story Of the affair.
The state charged Miles with deliberate
murder, and Berry as being an accessory
10 the crime. The prosecution holds that
Kinney was shot in the back first and that
be had no pistol near him at the time
Berry at the time the shooting commenced
was sitting In the front door of the Forsyth
News Office, building al dining the store,
with Winchester rifle In his lap, ready 10
act his part ia the tragedy. Editor Delany
swore that when the tirst shot was fired
Berry jumped up, raised his gun and told
the editor To remain In the Office. AS soon
as the shooting began Miles brother, who
was ia the store, ran to Berry and got
pistol.
The defense relied entirely upon the
feeling OF the vicinity, and subpTnaed
over hundred witnesses 10 testify that
there was feeling OF hostility against the
"militla' party, which rendered an Inn
partial trial an imp0ssibility. The state
wished to summon just as many 10 prove
the contrary but Judge Hubbard refused
to allow this host of witnesses, and limited
the number 10 thirty-two, sixteen on each
side, each Of whom cOnscienti0usly swOre
on the side of his party. One OF them said
there was no longer any republican or dem
ocratic party In Tarfey county, but that
Bald Knobber and militia had taken their
place.
After hearing all the witnesses the Judge
granted the change of venue 20 Greene
county, and the militia phTty raised $1,000
for the bail of Miles, who isn't worth a acent
Of property, while Merchant Berry still
languishes In dungeon cell.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-14
EASTER LIFTING.

An Ancient Custom stIIl In Vogue in Per-
tions of England.
Table Talk; A peculiar Easter Sunday
custom is still in vogue in some Of the
northern counties in England. On that
day the men parade the streets with the
privilege of 'lifting" every woman they
meet three times from the ground, and de-
manding In payment either kiss or a six
pence. On Easter Monday the tables are
turned, the women being entitled TO the
chance OF recovering their kisses OF six
pences as the case may be.
Chambers Book of Days thus alludes 10
this custom of lifting: "In Lancashire, and
in Cheshire, Stanordshire and Warwick
shire. and perhaps in other counties, the
ridiculous custom of lifting or 'heavlng,
is practiced. On Easter Monday the men
lift the women, and on Easter Tuesday the
women lift, OF heave. the men. The pro-
cess Is performed by two lusty men or
others wrists; then, making the person 10
be heaved sit down on their arms, they lift
him up aloft two OF three times. and often
carry him several yards along the street.
A grave clergyman who happened 10 be
passing through town in Lanca-
shire on an Easter Tuesday, and
having TO stay an hour or two at an inn,
was astonished by three or four lusty
women rushing into his room exclaiming
that they had come to lift him. TO lift
mer repeated the amazed divine; what
can you mean why, your reverence,
we're come to lift you, cause it's Easter
Tuesday? | don't understand. Is there
such a custom here? (? Yes, TO be sure, all
us women was lifted yesterday, and us
lifts the men today. And In course it's
our rights and duties After little fur
ther parley, the reverend traveller com
promised with his fair visitors for half a
crown and thus escaped the dreaded COM
pliment."
The Helena independent., 1889-04-14
The London Times in Straits.

Cablegram to New York Evening Post,
April y: People are beginning seriously to
question whether the Times will be able TO
survive the consequences of the Psrnell
case. At first this was thought to be a
mere plague, but now 1t gets some color
from the fact, which reaches me on the best
authority, that not one of the Times c0un-
sci has yet received single penny in fees.
only the expenses OF witnesses nave been
paid. The commission at first was con-
fident of an ultimate grant from the gov
ernment, but the collapse OF the letters
alters the situation. and the grant Ia utter
ly out Of the question. The Times there
fore has 10 face an unexpected expenditure
Of 100000 OF law expenses, plus another
ESQ., 900 for libels. OF course, Mr.. Walter Is
very rich man, and he may come 10 the
rescue of his fellOw-prOprietOrs, but the
position of the Times is threatened.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-14
Gone 10 tho other shore.

Dillon Tribune: James Hardy, one Of the
widely known pioneers OF Montana, and
especially OF Beaverhead county, died Ut
his residence In Bannsck yesterday after
noon. aged about 80 years. He had been
sick for some time, and his devth had been
expected any day for the past week.
lie was well known in this vicinity, hav-
ing lived at Bannack and vicinity for
nearly twenty-seven years. lie was a
genial, j0vial man. and had many friends
his worst enemy being himself. Every
one knew him, and for quarter OF q cen
tnry he was among those who had settled
in Montana and staid by II until IL had be-
come a great territory, and almost state.
The deceased was member of the PiO-
neers' Society of Montana, and of the Pio-
neers' Society of Beaverhead county.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-14
Summons.

In the district court OF the fret judicial district
OF thet erritory Of Montana In and for the county
of Lewis and Clarke.
Aldors Card. plaintiff, We. William Perry Card.
defendant
The people Of the territory OF Montana send
greeting 10 the above named defendant;
You are hereby required To appear In an action
brought against you by the abov- named plaintiff
In the district court OF the fret judicial district Of
the territory Of Montana In and for the county OF
Lewie and Clarke and 10 answer the complaint
hed therein, within ten daye exclusive Of the day
OF service after the service on you Of this sum
mons, II eeryed within this county, or II served
ont OF this county, but In this district, within
twenty days otherwise within forty dAye, or
Judgment BY default will be taken AgAnst you sc-
cording b. the prayer OF said complaint The
snid action is brought 10 dissolve the bonds OF
matrimony now existing between Aidora Gard
ths plaintiff In thie artiOn, and yonrself William
Perry Card the defendant therein, on the grounds
that on or about the year 1859 said defendant dis
regarding the aoemnify OF the marriage vow,
wiilfully and without cauee, deserted and AbAn.
doned the plaintiff and ever eince hAe and etill
continues 80 20 williully and without cAuss reeert
and abandon the said plaintiff, and 10 live spa
rate and apart from her without any sufficient
cause or sny reason and against her Will and
without her consent.
and you are hereby notified that II you fail 70
appear and answer the said complaint, AS above
required the sAid plaintiff will spply 10 the court
for the ielief therein dsm snded.
Given under my Rand ami the seal % the die
rct court Of the fret judicial dietrict Of the ter
ritory OF hontan, IN and for the county Of Lewis
and Clarke this eDth day Of March, In the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and tighty-
nine. -
BY LEON A. LAcROlX, Clerk
Deputy Clerk.
ID W Carpenter Attorney for plainth.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-14
Old Timer GONG.

Husbandman: Joseph Glen, an old timer
OF Montana, died at his home with B. H..
Sherman, Of this place, Sunday last from
an attack Of pneumonia, after brief Illness
Of only about week. Deceased was about
81 years old. lie was born in the lowlands
of Scotland, but his friends do not remem.
ber the town OF his nativity. lie came 20
Montana In 1854. He wasin Diamond City
as early as 1865 and worked for g. w. Cook
in 1856. When the fortunes of Confederate
began 10 wane he came 10 this side of the
range and mined In Thompson gulch. In
1873 he went TO work for q. W. Cook on his
sheep ranch, where he remained until a
few years since, his health falling and he
came 10 the Springs. After he engaged In
rural pursuits he succeeded in amassing
considerable property. He was man OF
sterling qualities, strictly honest. and was
highly esteemed by a large circle OF friends.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-14
100 Doses One Dollar
Summons.

In the district court OF the Fret Judicial dis
trict Of the territory OF Montana, In and for the
county OF Lewis and Clarke.
Agnes Weir sangeter, Alexander ssngeter, her
husband, Jane Weir Frazer, Alexander Frazer,
her husband, Margaret Weir Taylor, Archibald
Taylor, her husband, William Weir and Peter
Weir, plaintiffs, We. John Weir detendant
The people of the territory of Montana, send
greeting 90 the above named defendant:
You are hereby required 20 appear In an action
brought against you by the above named plant.
i- In .he district court Of the Frst Judicial die
trict OF the territory of Montana, in and for the
county of Lewis and Clarke. and TO ansv er the
complaint filed therein, within iten days texclu-
eye OF the day OF eervice after the service on you
Of this summons, II served within this county or,
II served out of this county, but In this district,
within twenty dsye. otherwise within forty dsye
or Judgment by default Will be taken against yon
according to the prayer OF said complaint. The
eaid action ie bronghtgto. obtsin.a judgment and
decree OF said court directing partition by sale
it being impracticable t0 obtain a partition In
Kind Of the following premises situate IN Lewis
and clarke county 10 Wit: The west onehalf of
So 2 west distant iss0si feet from quarter sec.
ton corner between section ~ and ~, and run
ming thence north 266 feet; thence north sg 40
weet $50 feet; thence south S6 feet thence
south 50 ~ east 33 feet 70 the place OF beginning
Toe eaid property being owned Jointly by the
PLAINTIFF and said defendant owning q one sixth
interest therein; the plaintiff Peter Weir one
sixth interest therein, the plaintiff William Weir
one eixth interest therein, Agnee Weir ssngster
her husband Alexander sangeter, one. sixth
interest therein and the plaintiff. Jane Weir Fra
Eer, and her husband, blexar der Frazer q one
eirtn interest therein, and the plaintiff Margaret
Weir Taylor and her husband Archibald Taylor
q one-risth Interest therein. There being no In.
cumbrsnoes or Liens OF any kind or character mp
on eaid property
And you are hereby notified that II you fail 10
sppesr and antwer the said complaint, ne above
required, the said plainrine will apply to the
court for the relief demanded In their said com
plant.
Given under my hand and the zeal OF the dis
trct court OF the nrtt Judicial district of the ter
ritory OF Montana, In and for the county of L.wii
and Clarke, this s h day Of March, In the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty
nine
P.w. MCCONNELL.
BY LEON A. LACRoIN, Clerk
Deputy Clerk.
Wade. Toole a Wallace attorneys for plaintiffs
The Helena independent., 1889-04-14
Notice to Co-Owners.

To Charles Whitcomb and II. X. Davis; You
are hereby notified that | have expended one
the virginius quartz lode, situated in Lewis and
Clarke county, Montana Territory, In ~ mple
(unorgAnizedJ mining district, and ls bounded on
the eAet by the Cleveland lode and on the weet by
said premises under the provisions Of section
231s Revised Statutes OF the United States. being
the amount required 10 hold the same for the year
1883, and II within ninety days after thie notice
you fail 70 or refuse n contribute your proper
ton of such expenditure ~ eo-owner, your In
tereet In said NiFg1lins lode claim will become
the property Of this slbscribsr.
hArysvills, Lewis and Clarke county, Jan. Sd.
FRANCIS BRYAN.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-14

The seeds of intermittent and bilious remit
tent fever germinate and bear evil fruit.
No community has altogether escaped IT,
In populous wards Of large cities bad sew
age causes IT, and in their suburbs stagnant
pools in sunken lots breed 1t. There is at
once a remedy and means of prevention.
Its name is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which is, without peradventure, the most
potent antldote In existence 10 the malarial
virus Fortified with this Incompatible,
saving specific, miasmatic influences may
be encountered with absolute lmpunity.
Disorders OF the stomach. liver and bowels,
begotten OF miasma-tainted water, or any
other cause, succumb 10 the beniticent cor
rectlye named, and rheumatic, kidney and
bladder troubles are surely removable by
its use when II is given persistent trial.