davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-17

n. Renan was that this direct study of
Christianity. undertaken in the most serious
spirit, did not leave him enough faith to be
sincere priest; while, on the other hand, it
OF his resigning himself to playing an
odious comedy with beliefs most worthy of
respect He had the courage of his con-
victions. On the 9Th of October, 1884. he
quilted nt-Sulpice. leaving behind him
the faith which he had once hoped to teach.
old, when with his staff he passed over that
Jordan. He parted with all that his heart
loved, and turned his face toward a strange
land. He went with the doubt whether he
should have bread to eat or raiment to put
This anxiety for the morrow was, how
ever, quickly relieved. NJ. Dupanloup made
a most generous offer to his ex-pupil:
)" Are you in need of money! he wrote.
1t may we'll be that you are. My poor
purse is at your service. Would that it were
in my power to offer you goods more pre-
will not hurt your feelings NJ. Renan ex-
pressed warm thanks for this proposal. as
indeed he we'll might. Bat he did not avail
himself of it. His deeply cherished sister,
Henrietta, placed at his disposal 1.a00f,
which she had saved; and this sum. reliev-
ing him from immediate anxiety as to the
morrow, was, he tells US, the foundation
Of the independence and dignity OF his life.
NJ. Renan has given touching picture Of
his mothers distress ct his skepticism. i
exerted all my ingenuity he says, in in
venting ways of proving to her that / was
still the same fls affable as in the past i.
Little by little the wound healed. When
she saw me still good and kind to her, as /
always had been, she owned that there were
several ways of being priest, and that
nothing was altered in me but my dress,
which was indeed the TRUTH"
1t has been observed by Joubert that
"the authors who have influence are merely
those who express perfectly what men a. 9
thinking; who reveal in peoples minds
ideas or sentiments which were tending to
the birth" These words unquestionably
indicate chief cause of N. Remains popu-
larity.
HE has used his incompatible literary
skill to interpret the mind of his genera
tion to itself. There has of late years boon
decided reaction toward mysticism in
France. To this craving, this aspiration,
N. Renan administers with poetry derived
from the Old Testament and with piety
borrowed from the New. It is very possible
that he may yet favor the world with the
manual of Lectures Pieuses.'
It would not be hazardous to predict for 1t
popularity as great az that which his Vie
de Jesus has obtained. But, with it's posi-
tivism on the one side and its mysticism on
tho other, Francois still at heart Vol
tairian. So ia M. Renan. And cor ad cor
loqditur. In him his admirinR countrvmen
have another and, in some respects, better
Voltaire."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-17
HELENA, Mont, Oct. 50. 1890.

HELENA. Mont. Oct. 80. 1890
Marcus I.issner, Eso., Helena, Mont;
My Dear Sir--'This is to certify that for several
years prior to june, 1870 l was afflicted with
kidney atlietionor Il you psass call it tbs, dis.
treatment Of one Of the best known doctors in
The city Of Chicago for nearly two years. My
from his medicines, but not cure. l came to
Helena about June !. 1889. and without any
knowledge OF the wonderful curative properties
seemed to be a pure and wholesome drink. After
partakiny Of it for one week, to my great sur
yrise ana Joy found that | could urnate with
out trouble, that the dull, heavy pains in my
back had ceas,d, that my general health WAS
greatly improved. drank freely Of the water
for three wceks and can truthfully say, before
Cod and man, that the cure in my case Is won
derful and believe that 1t will cure - per cent.
Of all who are afflicted with kidney trouble.
Very Truly Yours.
J. 3. SIXTH.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-17

NOTICE FOR BIDS BIDS WILL BE RE-
ers Of Cascade eonaty, Montana.up o 10 o clock
Dec. y. 1870 for the plunbing, gas fitting and
heating both by steam and hot water in the new
Great Falls. Mont. Plans ard specifications may
be fean at the office of HINT q Hol cher. over
security bank, Gre,t Falls, Mont. The board
reserves the right to reject any ell bids. BIDS
to be endorsed Plumbing, ETC., County Poor
House. BY order OF the board. Address
HOWARD CROSBY, Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-17
OFFICE or Dir. NJ. RocEM4N,
HELENA, Mont, Nov. &. 1880.

OFFICE or Dir. NJ. RocKMAN,
HELENA, Mont, Nov. 6. 1890.
Marcus L!ssner, Eaq.;
My Daar Sir-since read the report of an an
slysis made by Prot. Thomas Pr,cs 4 Son OF
yonr spring wat,r found that it ia not only a
pure drinking water hu. is Of great Therapeutic
value for many diseases. viz; Milionsness. 1ndi-
position, CONSTIPATION, Liver, Kidney and bladder
Diseases, as also for those suffering with travel.
am justified in Recommending your spring
water to those suffering with the above men
toned diseases, and BY using the water for two
Or three weeks it will recommend itself.
Very Truly Yours,
n. RoCKMAN, NJ d.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-17
Drs. LIEBIG & Co.,
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All requiring expert medical or surgi-
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Entrance to Liebig Word Dispensary
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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-17

Helena. Mont. Oct. q.
last four years, and during the. naonths q June
and IL v, while was ON the polics force. /
drank nothing but the water At Mr.: n. Lsensr's
hotel. aud am pleased to cay that I am entirely
CURED Of my kidney troubles and previous to
that took several bottles OF medicine, kidney
Worth. etc.. but they did me no GOOD.
HELENA, Mont, Nov. II, 1904
Hon. Marcus Lissner;
Dear sir-It gives me. pleasure 10 tell you THIS
came hero on the 9Th OF Heptsmhsr from Mime.
apolis, MIMI. suftel ing from the 0Aeots OF II
grippe. which loft me In . very weak condition.
could hardly walk. could not eat, hid pains In
my stomach and kidneys; in fact, I WA9 nick Ill
over my body, weighed then only q pounds.
On my arrival here started to drink your spring
water, when ct once commencsd 70 Improve,
now than felt before took sick. With the
greatest gratitude, remain, sir, Yours truly,
Il. j. MCGUIRE, ala Ming street.
Helena, Mont, Nov. II, 1890
Mr.. Lisssner, ESQ, Helena Mont:
Dear Sir-For some years / have been dis
tressed TO some extent with an aching OF or
around the kidneys, not unlike what Il com-
monty called Brights disease. Some acquaint-
after using for the last four months, ind my.
mend it - an almost infallihle specific.
GEok ssIk FIX FRzE S1dFs5
New York Dry Goods Store, 8tato street.
lic'nal Purposes Will get full iastrustisns
ty in neceHsar. s6saS
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-17
DENVER. Col. Nov. I. 1880.

Marcus Lissner. ESQ. Helena Mont:
Dear Sir-lt gives me pleasure to give you this
testimonial about your spring water: have
suffered for nearly ten years with constipation of
the bowels, would 60 sometimes as long a. fit
teen days without passage, never less than eight
days. ! never was minute during all these
was 10 great thought would lose my mind. It
ALSO produced congestion Of tho womb. / tried
several doctors and different medicines with but
little relief ! then called on DR.. Rockman. of
your city. while there on visit, and he advised
me to drink your spring water hot three times q
day, about half pint. and to my great relief and
pleasure l found myself cured within three
weeks. It il now Ave weeks since l left youl
city, and still feel we'll, not single bad eymp-
t)m of my previous trouble has shown itself.
Please accept my heartfelt thanks for the great
relief your spring water gave me.
Sincerely Yours,
Mrs. JENNIE EDWARDS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-17
Hr1vnA Mont. Oct. Al. 1saO.

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 81, 1890.
To Msrcus Lissner. Dear sir wish to tender
,oa my sincere thanks for'the benefit l havo re-
reived from tho use OF your mineral water.
was very bad with kidney disorder. But, after
using your spring wster for one U month, ! must
BOSS in placing it before the people, | am, dear
lir, Yours Respectfully, FRED VoNEscHEN.
HELENA, Nov. II, 1880.
Hon. Marcus Lissner, Helena:
My Dear Sir---F For the past ten years hnve
been troubled most fearfully with dyspepsia, so
much 40 have been compelled to cease work for
days and weeks ut time; could eat nothing with
relish would lie awake night after night with
nervousness and the most depressing pains in my
stomach. tried several doctors in the city, all
of whom did me but little good. For several
weeks ! have been drinking freely Of your spring
with nome OF those previous bad feelings. sleep
we'll and cat the richest kind of food with relish.
] think it wonder and recommend it with
pleasure to those troubled as was.
Respectfully yours, JOHN BUCKNER.
1O8 South Ewing Street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-17
Lissnets Granite Spring Mineral Na|sI.|
READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS.

THOMAS PnIcE & Son,
CHEMIc AL LABORATORY AND ORE FLOoRS.
SAN FnANcIsco, CAL. Oct. 4, 1880.
har0us Lssner, Esq. International Hotel. Hell
ena, Mont.
Dear I'VE have made careful qualitative
analysis of sample Of water sent to THE Office
donates and sulphates Of lime, magnesia, soda
md potash. and it is free from animal and ve.e-
table matter. Yoars Truly,
THOMAS PRICE 4 Son.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-17

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
: real estate and shares OF mining stock. In
the district court of the First Judicial District
Lewis and Clarke.
Notice + hereby given that in pursuance Of N
District Of the State Of Montana, in and for the
County of Lewis and Clarke, made on tho 10Th
day OF November, 1880, in the matter ct the estate
signed administrator of said estate, will cell at
public auction to the highest bidder, Tor cash. in
lawful money Of the United States q! Of america.
on Saturday, tho goth day Of December, 1880, at
two O'Clock p. m. at the front door 81 the court
Clarke state Of Montans, ali the right title inter-
est and estate of the said James c. mcdonnell n
the time of his death and all the right title and
otherwise acquired other than or in, addition to
that of the said James G. MNcdonnell at the time
Pf his death n and to 70. sven sven block
more or tess known as . ohin,ae garden, situate
eohs iens the .sm tract Of
mentioned and described in tat certain deed ex-
ecuted BY one George W. HuffaSer to said de-
deed Is Of record in the office OF tive recorder Of
Lewis and Clarke county. Montana. on page 62s
in book IS Of Deeds Of the fe;sords OF said
as the Big OK Mining and Reductiorl company 4
81 it, Office
the city of Helena, Montana. to-wit:
Certificate No. 4as for so shares.
Certificate No. 1903 for 80 shares.
Certificate No. ga for $50 shares; and
Certificate No. a9i for so shares.
Together with al improvements thereu-to tho
said real estate belonging.
Terms and conditions Of eale Cash, in Lawful
money of the United States of America
CHAS. WATSON,
Administrator Of the estate of James c. Mac
donrell deceased.
Dated Helena Mont. November 10Th. 1890.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-17
Hr,rrA. Mont. Oct TO-

y HELENA. Mont, Oct. 50, loS0.
Mr.. Marcus Lissner. Dear Sir-HAvinG used
the water from your springs for several weel4
with beneficial results, cheerfnly recomnen4
its use to thoee.suffering from kidney troubles.
A. H. WIEBEl. 608 HillsdAie avs.s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-17
HELENA. Mont, Noy;A 1soe

Ihave been troubled with my Kidneys Tor
some time. Have used various kinds ct meci:
Liesner's spring water, and it cured me- IN =
short time ]. +. Rowan, Stats 81, HaleAa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-17

HEIxNA Mont, Nova 11o1
have been suffering with the pills Tor thirty
from Lissner's Mineral Springs have mot hee1
troubled since. 8. AB1AAA1DoA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-17
Hr,ryA. Mont, Nov. 10. lsoo.

HELENA, Mont.s Nov. 10 1eoo
Mr.. NJ. Liesner. My Dcar Sir-It j. With ~ y
lnonisl CONCERNING your sprinx wata.. have
been troubled for number Of yeats viii ktdney
complaint, being compelled TO quit my Mofk II
since l have bsen drinking your speing Waeet
have found myself much hene6ttod anA $50
man. Very Truly, n ". 4&k111s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-17
Mr.. Lissner:

Mr.. Lissner:
Dear Sir-For years have been suffering with
using yonr spring water for two months. without
knowing of its medicinal property, find myself
entirely cured. Since read the many testimo-
my cure is due to your spring water.
= Mrs. E. BLUM.
Patlenfs Wishing to use the Wnter for NJ.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-17

Patients wishing Medicinal Purpos
he o quaint
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-24

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: My attention
has lately beeu called 10 auimudversions made
in the STORY OF a Cann0neeT" on a paper
written by Gen. Merritt for the Ccntury series,
in which Gen. Merritt is misrepresented as
reaeGiing on the conduct Of the Sixth Corps at
the battle Of Cedar Creek. There is nothing
IN the article mentioned calculated to detract
from the splendid services Of the Sixth Corps.
The glory Of its record then and through the
war is known 10 none better than to the cavalry
The Canuonecr has gone out Of the way for a
grievance, aud IL Ia believed that history as
written is better guarantee for the good
record OF the Sixth Corps than the statistics
furnished. Everyone knows that casualties
alone arc not au evidence of brilliant service
1t is not necessary TO go beyond Cedar Creek
for facts bearing on this; for If / am not mis-
taken Crook lost more here than other COM
maBds, certainly more than he did ut Winches-
ter or Fishers Hill. aud yet his services at the
battles last mentioned were infinitely better
than at Cedar Geek, when his left flank was
turned. Also, think there is no question that
the Sixth Corps ia the ADVANCE Ia the afternoon
with Emory aud Merritton its tanks, did better
service with insignificant losses than in tho
morning when its flank was turned and IL was
Obliged % retire +" fghting gpasmOdcally."
II il very certain that the services of tho
cavalry in the war cannot be measured by the
casualties neither early in the war, when it
was said a dead cavalryman was hard TO find,
nor later when there was no such complaint /;
and yet throughout its record is one for which
no one need blush.-CAVALRY.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-24
BATTLE OF FRANKLIN.
Another Defense OF SeOfied aud the Twenty .thil
earns,

Corps,
EDfToR NATIONAL Tribune: Having read
the article in your paper by Comrade John X.
SheiltmbeTger, giving an account of what trans.
pifed ut the battle OF franklin, Tenn, Nov 30
1864, | ask tho favor to be allowed TO reply.
lie says that two brigades Of the Second Divis-
ion. Twenty third Corps, ran out of the works,
aud that they were taken by tho enemy. But
the c0mrnde does not say what two brigades they
were that RAN away. Now had the honor of
taking part in the battle of Franklin, and was
present with my Corps at every place, from the
time We foil back from Decatur. Ga, until the
final close at Chapel Hill, and deny that any
brigade from tho Second Division Twenty-
eighth Corps, ran away, also deny that OPP
dyelte's Brigade closed the gap referred TO by
Comrade Shellenberger. There was a break in
our lines to our left near the franklin aud CO.
lulnbia pike caused by some new regiment
running out of the works, but not by any bril-
gade, as lac says from tho Second Division,
Twenty third Corps There were only two
bripades from tho Second Division present ut
Franklin, for the First Brigade was not there
at all, aud did not take part in the engagement
| will say that rs soon as the enemy came to
our works, the gap was promptly closed by the
Nth Ohio. Tho colors were boldly taken by
Col. Sherwood 10 the front, and bayonets were
crossed by the brave boys of the nth, and be-
fore 0pdyCkes Brigade reached the front the
rap WAS closed ny Lhhb regiment, which be-
longed to the Second Brigade. Second Division
Twenty third Corps Shellenberger says when
Opdyeke's Brigade charged forward. for a few
minutes the chances were evenly balanced. 1t
Is not cxtravagant to say that but for the assist
ance rendered by the two broken brigades, the
lines would never have been recovered
=" 1t is true" he says, that many brave men
of the Twenty third Corps, who had been car
ried away by the detection Of their mora timid
comrades. rather than by any lack of courage
on their part, rallied with opdycke's men and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-24
San Honest Man IL the N0biest Work or God !"
aud yIcg versa.

We can bear pliosophcaiiy the annoyance Of
having our Compound Oxygen 'perfeeiedn by one
INSCRIPTIONS pereuu, ignorant of our formulas, and
with really nothing To perfect, testinani-
ais stolen by others Ii IL the penalty of success
We content ourselves with cautioning the public
against Them. Our formulas are known only to
ourselves aud IL Is impossible for anyone. however
INSCRIPTIONS OF dishonest, 10 obtain them either
by fraud as one claims TO have done or otherwise
Anything sold manufactured under this name
except that made by starSey a. Palen, IL therefore
a fraud aud counterfeit The money spent is worse
than thrown away. For full particulars aud tesli-
moniais send for our brochure on Compound Oxy-
gen. sent free. Address Dns STARKEy IL PALEE
1929 Arch ST. Philadelphia. Pa. 100 Suller ST..
San Francisco. California.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-24
,tlE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON, D. O., TE

picket-posts and captured the entire party
four men, One of this number was named
Fitzwilder, and he had his name cut in the
handle of his navy revolver. After this in one
of the many raids we made, n running fight on
horseback was had between the rebel who had
this revolver and man by the name of Charles
Basore--now travelling under the show name
of Bartine. They rode side by side, firing
ut each other, when ut length Bnsore, plunR
ing his spurs into his horses sides got right
up TO the reh, and Gring hit him on tho right
side of the face, as not to cut the lip
apart, but following the upper, jaw, and knock
ing all his teeth ont, till it passed out of his
check. Bssore kept the revolver as relic for
"A long time, but we never heard of Fitgwilder
saw the rob some time after this, in the
Bull Pen Mt the Gap aud one of his COM
rades pouring soup down his throat with n
spoon.
At another time Lieut. Pctard, of Co. c. was
up the valley rs an escort, when the rebs raised
his French grit, aud Jared badly for it. He
had cream coorod horse, dressed in full regu-
lation. He thought as much Of this horse rs
he did of his sword. The rebs took refuge in
Balls Mill, built against u hill, so you could so
out of the attic on plank to tho hill. They
fired Mt the Lieutenant and shot his horse
through the nose This was enough. lie
charged the mill, aud taking tho first story the
rebels blockaded the way 10 tho second, and
this kept them apart. Ho set tho mill on fire,
and then gave it to them MS they ran out on the
plank connecting the mill aud the hill, but the
advantages of escape was with the rehs and
they made it good. Thirteen buildings were
burned by this fire.
This account has had TO partabo somewhat of
a personal nature. because of the fact that So
much of the history of others has passed out Of
my mind. A great part of what was person.
ally interested in with others has, TO a greater
or less extent, also gone the Same way; SO If
there are any errors given, it must be remem-
bcred that il is written from memory after a
quarter of a century has passed away.--SAM-
UEL A, AMBROSE, Co. b. Ith Independent Bat
TALON, Ohio Cav. Dayton ..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-24

Brown (yisibly embarrassed -" Bog pardon,
Mrs starveham, but / lost my pillow last
nighw
The Landlady-" WellW
Brown" Ii you don't object. should like
10 go out to the hem house and get another
fcatherw
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-24

Hare you done your duty in getting one more
subscriber for THENA 7TON4L 7RLB UNE?
You should do this, for it rs the best toay TO help
your comrades
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-24

~ ATTENTION, COMRADES! Memorial song 70
u male voices. SLEEP JN. OH, COMRADES. IN
A YOUR GRAVES. Wuris by Comrade G. Z.
~ morris. Music by : v, A. L. slough single
, copies, 3Jc-; CopirS, =, post. ai.L ADDRESS
2As 4. l.. ~TOltsfI, -l9 summit St., Toledo, %.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-24

Ayers Hair Vigor retOres gray hair to its
original color, makes it vigorous and abundant.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-24
BOUNTY.

All Volunteers Who were enrolled as enlisted men
between April 10 ISL. and October 1,zs rgo
or three years who actually served two years and ahO
ala not re-eulfsr as veteran volunteers and who havs
received no greater bounty taR sl00 should send their
names and skate heir services tue undersigned Tha
widows and parents o. volunteers vino were enrolled a.
in the latter.
soldiers OF the REGULAR Army who enlisted for three
years between July Z f>ai gHI June -. Is5i sni who
have received but $50 bounty we the widows and
parents Of such soldiers should also respoad this
notice.
This notice should be responded % by those Who
received more Khan 500 bounty 0rv those VINO we're
discharged prior % service ui years disease for
promotion, b. orders from the War Department or for
any other cause than wounds or injuries received line
Of duty.
GEORGE z. LEMON,
Sl5 Fifteenth Street Northwest,
WASHINGTON, D. @.