davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09
". K. Cox. Gold Block, oaers,

W. T. Cox. Gold Block, OAeFs,
Choice lets in tho Amss addition u 81 p
front foot. g
A fms variety Of lots in tho Syndicate addition
from $l2 to $ll per foot +
prices.
Rlooks in Highland Park 1t q, 100 for ehS&aA
A line block in Brooke addition, 1fontang -
HAusef boulevard. at ZIG per front foot.
A fine selection Of lots In Hauoe4 addition tom
S22.5U to 80 per front foot. sf;s57
Desirable lots h LOCKER addition, naar Hslsm,
avenue, cheap.
Some axoellsnt bargains in Riehnannd H1l1
Some vcFy desirable hain strsst propseH =
reAsona bio price,. -
Two hve room houses. nsv. ground Soz1A Z
" 900 each. easy terms
Twslye,re .n hSase nsar business ssnsss. srsna
Several new desirable residences.
Three, tory hsick h1ildins. isaAs fR ~ -
Forty scrs inaids city limits. ysu dasiksAls
Tor plating. s1f ~ 81 ~,
ffits:n scsss adjoinins CITY = ahast saSAall
ptlco q adjoining keopotty. ~ "a
go serss 3ust ost;sds q city linita suiasAas -
- asrs ~ tswa, w assi..Aa, - = -.
CO. -. = aiGsss.e tsass - 49, i -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09
Boys tool chests 1t Tho Bes Hive.

Mems underwear at reduced prices at the I. K.
l. lamar.
Madame A. Rup,rt's fAcs bleach; try it. No.
II Warren street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

Fowles' Cash Store carries tho largest line of
infants' goods in tho city, which are sold 1t the
lowest cash prices. sF.s9 sS3
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

Before the winter sets In for good, drop
In Sturrock q Browns, and select your
heating stove.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09
Dolls and toys At The Bee Hive.

Ldes' cloth jackets at half price at the I. Z. L
Bazaar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

~ live, energetic agent wanted for business
paying 500 to $500 per month. Call to-day At
room II. Palmer houee
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

WANTED-TWO COOKS ONE DISHWASH-
w or, 100 railroad laborere, $3.50; 10 bridge
carpenters. Northern Pacific Employment
agency. Main street and depot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

WANTED = GENTLEMAN OF GOOD
W business standing can secure the manage.
ment OF . business established here. with good
income from the start. Cali or address hAileok
Wel!es, room 70, Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09
The world Enriched.

Go to The Bee Hive for lamps and lampwars
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

CHANDLER, THE LITTLE FELLOW, WANTS
~ one swamper. three smelter mon, two men for
Lime quarry, two miners, fifteen tie-Iaakers,
twenty-five wOodchOppere. u Edwards street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

WANTED-1EN GOOD QUARTZ MINERS
w 1t East Pacific mine. Placer, Mont. w. =
DODGE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

SITUATION WANTED-BY GIRLS, VOR
general house work: competent cook vants
place out Of town. Inquire ct WOmaa's ~
change lntelligence Office, No. u Warren strsef.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

WANTED TWENTY-FIVE
w timers. None but 6rst-class mechanics
mead apply Win pay good men xs75 per day Of
nine hours, and guarantees steady employment
until spring. Aolley, Mason. Marks d Co.
Spokane halls, Wash.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

SITUATION WANTED-AB BOOKKEEPER
clerk. eslesman or collector. q. ]. 81. Inde
pendent Office ->-o
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

Copyright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

WANTED TWO ACTIVE YOUNG MEN AS
Apply At news Office Northern Pacific depot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

w ANTED-AT ONCE FIFTEEN GOOD
w work teams, s. per day and twenty good
men to work in timber ct $45 per month. h. = !.
Bussey, jefferson City Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

TOR SALAE-CHEAP, A FIRST-CLASS 70
horse upright stesl boiler Apply at thil
office. M
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

HELH WANTEO-HALG.
~Seee~Neses~~s~.~s~e
WANTED ~ TEN BENCH CARPENTERS
free fare; 100 laboro,s, at $3.50: nve saw
mill. at $40. two city; two mon cooks. Apply al
n. 7. employment agency.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

WANTED sALESMAN-AN ENERGETIC
w man to push our manufactures on this
ground. One Of our sgents earned 100 in w.
Address p. o. Box 1.371, New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

WANTED-GRAND ARMY MEN; WE WILL
" pay $50 weekly for one order daily; some
thing new for live workers. Charles u. Webster
Il Co., publishers, East Fourteenth street, New
York city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

AELP WANTED-EEMALR.
SSN(sN>SeN<sNs eAese.esNseseeNseseN.N
WANTED-AT MISS STAMPS DKESSMAK.
W ing rooms, fiFst-class waist maker. Room
J. west entrance, Diamond block.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15
QUIET In PITTsBURG.

-
In Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, there is more
peace than there has been, and all because a
parochial school building has just been fin
ished in the First ward. So small is the
Protestant minority of the ward that the
rooms Of the public school building are
never half filed with pupils and even then
the school principal is Catholic and a
majority of the ward school board are Of the
same religious faith. These were the circum
stances when the Protestant majority of the
city proper was one year ago startled by the
announcements that the vacant rooms of the
public school building had been leased to
Father Shesdy Of the Church of st. Mary of
Mercy for . parochial school. Father Shesdy
had found his own school unit for habitation
and until . new building was erected new
quarters were necessary. So he applied to
the Catholic majority of the ward school
board for the use of the vacant rooms In the
public building, and his request was at once
complied with. The Protestants we're much
sgitated. They held mass meetings and sent
delegations to interview the attorney general
at Harrisburg, but all to no purpose. Father
Sheedy held tho fort and has held 1t ever
since, only abandoning his position upon the
completion of his new school.
OF course at this distance 1t is difficult to
correctly understand the case, but as the
story is told the Protestants seem to have
been more agitated than was necessary.
However, all's we'll that ends we'll.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15
WINTER.

The cast off lottery ticket is blank nui-
sance.-Washington Post.
There hasn't been such winter as this
since last tsummer.-Boston Journal.
When young man Is tired BY his best girl
he surely doesn't go off in a blaze Of glory
Kearney Enterprise.
The sailor who doubles the sscape does..not
seem to get much warmer by the operation.
Commercial Bulletin.
The living skeleton goes on exhibition in a
dime museum because he is IN reduced cir
cumstances.-New Orleans Picayune.
People are good deal like trees. Thoee
who make the most bows do not often bear
the most fruit.-Burlington Free Press.
There are::drugs that sell for $4,000 bot.
tie, and druggists say they don't make much
on them either. That simply shows how q
druggist looks at ngs.-Washington Post
"Hello, old man! You look played oul
this morning. Does the cold weather maxi
you tirsdy' "WeN, rather! Sat up les
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15
THE KING BUSINESS.

The punishment of the young Duke of Or
leans seems foolish to many In this land Of
the free, where We have "pretenders" enough,
to be sure, but none of the royal kind. There
is, however, good ground for his punishment
France has not been republic long enough
to be very steady, and the boy made quite q
disturbance. His act could not be deprived
of its political Significance, although he pro-
tested that his only object was to serve In
the army a. private soldier. Now, If this
had been his only object he could and prob
ably would have set about Its attainment In
= very different way. Young as he is, he
doubtless knew very well what he was doing,
and the disturbance he made revealed the
real quality of his actions. Some thinks he
might we'll have been treated with much
greater severity than has been shown towards
him. Thus the Chicago Herald says: A
republic having 10 many people in the king
business a. France has would not shock the
world greatly If It made all such "risings" as
that Just attempted by the duke of Orleans
exceedingly unfashionable. The death of
one such popinjay would have tendency to
stop all imitators. That this silly fellows
attempt failed ignominiously is no reason
why it should be passed In silence. It might
have caused less of life and widespread dis
aster. II It should be objected that to put q
fool of this sort to death would be barbar-
lam It might properly be answered that the
surest way to prevent such episodes in the
future would be for men and women In the
king business to teach their offspring that
divine right is no longer recognized among
civilized peoples.
The French radicals are vociferously as
serting that If anything were needed to justi-
fy the expulsion of the pretendsrs 1t was fur.
nished BY the disturbance made by the
young duke. It is certain that they will be
dangerous to the peace of the republic as
long o. they are allowed to be.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15

night with SICK furnace. boston Times,
Ninnie-"Oh, Charlie, wouldn't 1t be de-
nghtfully wicked to run away and get mar
riedp Charlie lwho is up to snuff)2"Splen-
timefeTexas Siftings.
Miss Pert (who has fallen on the pave.
ment)-"O, dear mel believe I've sprained
my ankle" Her rescuer: "I shouldn't
wonder. noticed when you fell that It was
very neatly turned."-Tlme.
Tramp-"It is needless to ask you the
question, madam, You know what want"
Lady-"Yes, know what you want badly,
but I've only one bar of soap in the house,
and the servant is using it. Come again
some other time. New York Sun.
"Fine day." remarked the police court
Judge to the clerk Of the court when he took
his seat on the bench the day after holiday,
and saw 1874 whisky-vanquished sinners in
the dock. Such judicial jests the clerks of
courts frequently have to endure.-Somer-
vile journal.
Caller Grequent sufferer from malaria)-
doctor, my train is about due. How nearly
have you finished writing that prescriptionp
Physioisn-"I have only written the first
item, one pint of whisky.'" Caller (rising
hurriedly)-''There goes the locomotive
whistlei Stamp your name at the bottom,
90
1t is."-Chicago Tribune.
Many clergyman who can preach capia
tai sermon is very unhappy as a speaker out
of the pulpit. heard Of a clergyman the
other day whose duty IL was to introduce to
an audience q missionary from Ceylon, and
did go as follows: "This faithful missionary
of the Cross comes from Ceylon. "a land where
as you all know, tevery prospect pleases and
only man is vile. .'"-Philadelphia Times.
There is a bright little four gear old miss
who accompanied her parents to Europe last
summer. She is more than entertaining as
she relates to her friends all about her Strip
to Europe" On the voyage home on French
steamer che accosted one of the ships men on
deck one day with much Differences: "Bon,
jour, monsieurl" ''Bon jour, madame!" was
the reply. "He called me madame" J" said the
little miss to her mother sfterward, "because
he saw my rings and thought 1 must be mar
riad -RostOn Times
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15
Effect 0fTea.
From the Herald Of Health. |


"If an ounce of tea be taken within six or
eight hours we will almost always easily see
the Intoxicating effects. Tea, when taken in
such quantity, is sure to be followed by most
injurious effects. The digestion will be ruin
ed and the nervous system shattered. When
tea was first taken to England 1t was used
as we use Igreens. OF late years I
have heard of its being eaten dry. I have al
SO heard of a peculiar fad among young la
dies of sleeping the leaves until they unrol
and then drying and smoking them in cigar
cites and pipes. These habits are very per-
nicious and dangerous, for thus the system
will receive more of the active principle than
by infusing the tea and drinking it in the or
dinary manner. Tea taken in moderate guam
tities-that is a cup at each meal-oan cer-
tent to which many old women, and young
ones, too. indulge In tea drinking Is one Of
the social evils of the times"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15
gr,, 0nnd, .
Howe & StGts0l
GENTLEMEN!

H. J. Winder, 1886 Chapel
street, retiring from business,
sold us his entire stock of Gents
Furnishing Goods at less than
so cents on the dollar. Monday
morning, Feb. 10, the stock will
be ready for sale, and you can
then buy Underwear, Gloves,
Neckwear, Shirts, ETC., at the
Lowest Prices ever known in
New Haven.
Kid Lined Gloves, plain and
fur wrists, at IS, so and 75c per
pair. Winder's prices 81, $I.25,
81. so and So.
Neckwear in Tecks, Four-in-
Hands and a few Puffs at 25c
each. Winder's prices 75c, ST,
$I.25; only one to a customer.
Velvet Tecks at 12Hc each.
Winder's prices 75c and 81.
so dozen Fancy Cotton Half
Hose at 12Hc per pair, regular
25c quality.
White Merino Undershirts at
1oc each, regular CSC quality.
White and Clouded Under
shirts and Drawers at SO, 81,
80 and ooc each; worth from
csc to $I.5o.
w Come early in the week,
as some of the lots are small.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15
DIABETIs.
"A EAST zsTH st.,
NEW YORK, Juno 22, 1885.

NEW IoRK, juno <Ss looo
MrssRs. CASE BRorHERs:
your "Tonics water" as an invaluable tonic, sps-
trOSblss SOS For % ssver:f years have been uodsy
treatment by various physicians without beneflt.
and without any decided concluaion q to the true
nature OF my disease, until about six months since
ON being attacked with vomiting. vertige and OK
treme prcstration, test then made BY Dr.. h. Hol-
brook Curtis showed my ailment to be mellitus dia
betes, twenty-five grs. sugar to the o., specific
gravity 1883, and quantity of urine about four
quarts daily. immediately adopted diaberi0 diet
and tho use OF various specifcs experienced NO
Improvement, and after spending much OF my tine
on my back with extreme weakness for i've months
my attention was called by friend to the cure Of
among other things, said 1T is worth gold dollar
Immediately ordered q dozen quart bottles Of
before each meal and at bed time, the benefits
from which were immediate In Increased strength
and dsappotite and by the time had used enc dozen
bottles resumed ordinary exercise without IA
tigue, and now, after six weeks and on further
tests, 6nd reduction In sugar of twenty per cent.
and urine reduced to about onehalf with strength
restored, bowels regulated, thirst satsfed, and all
other symptoms usual to the diabetic greatly re-
lieved, and it gives ne great pleasure In recon-
have experienced 80 much good in such brisf psrisd
OF time, and the use Of which propose to resume
and continue IL found necessary. ann under an
engagement for the summer at tho Townsend Cot
please send copy Of the Highland News.
WI. Z. hcArEE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15
Read the Evidence Below.
RELIEVED OF GRAVEL.

CASE BROTHERS:
Gents-I write to say that 1t IS now three years
since my attention was called to the Tonca Water.
10 WAS somc time IN juno. being out OF sorts with
out knowing exactly what the trouble was com
menced using the Water. Some time In August
began to experience severe palms at times. The
attacks were sudden and continued for several
until March following, whom was spontaneously
relieved OF stone (calculus): During the last
times. have continued the use Of the Water
during the summer months since first using 10, and
have been very much benefited by II. Have been
troubled with catarrh AL my life. but ind myself
much relieved Of this trouble since using the Wa.
ter. Since volding the stone have had no dim
Guilty from gravel; Ny wife has also been relieved
water. feel that the water hss been Of more
benent e me than any of the Saratoga Waters. Of
which have used considerable In previous years,
both At the springs and at home. I have recon-
mcndcd u te my friends and shail continue to do
20, because believe there is good In It. You are at
liberty 20 use my experiences In any way to benefit
CHARLES III. RICHARDS,
or Richards & Thayer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15
Great Britain,s Rig Guns,

Lord Armstrong has been defending the
110 ton guns of the British battle ship Vic
toria. At recent meeting of his company
he said that the "gun had undergone trials
of extraordinary severity, in the course of
which had been fred from it no less than ten
and one-fourth tons of gunpowder and near
ly twenty tons of projectiles.
"Under these tests Of exceptional severity
the gun has undergone slight downward
curvature, the small amount of which will
be appreciated when state that In Q length
of 504 inches the deviation from the original
axis of the gun only amounts to abont three
quarters of an inch. Every srtillerist must
know that, 90 far as the accuracy of the gun
is concerned, an adjustment of the sig ghts
will correct deviation of the bore, and so
far as safety Is concerned, have ne hesita-
ton in saying that its security against burst
ing is wholly unaffected, nor has any attempt
been made to prove that danger will result.
The gun has not only been severely proved,
but it has been unfairly proved. When fired
on its own carriage it recoils on the line of
its fire, but in the proof carriage used at
Woolwich the gun is caused to rise as 1t re-
coils, which is condition mathematically
demonstrated to produce q downward trans
verse strain of great severity upon 10 long
gun, and nearly the whole amount of the
detection on this gun took place during the
firing from the Woolwich carriage. A much
more serious matter affecting these guns,
and, in fact, all guns of large dimensions
designed for the piercing of thick armor, is
the rapid erosion, or burning away, of the
surface of the bore, resulting from the ha-
bitual use of excessive charges of powder.
Not only Is the maximum charge for monster
guns higher in the British service than in
any other, but Il is used for mere practice
and with most unnecessary frequency. The
maximum service charge for the 110 ton
guns IL $50 pounds, but even in actual war
fare the advantage of using so large charge
would only be experienced in very excep-
tional cases; and have not heard any argu-
ment In favor of the frequent use of such
charges, eIeept that 1t is said to be necessary
to prove at ali times the efficient condition Of
the machinery for working the guns. But
the obvious reply to this argument Is that
the strain brought upon the mechanism of
the gun may be increased or diminished by
varying the length of the recoil, 30 that fha
machinery may be quite as severely tested
by the use of the reduced charge simply by
shortening the recoil, which is an easy and
practicable operation. do not hesitate to
assert that, if the government would consent
to prove this particular ITO ton gun to ex
tremity, they would find it to be the erosion
and not the bending that would neoessitate
repair"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15
KIDNEY DISORDER.

Messrn. CASE BRoTHBRs:
0sntlsmen-I know not how to adequately ex-
press my gratitude for the benefits received from
the use OF Highland Tonica Water. In June, 1885.
was confined TO my bed with tunor In the re-.
gton Of the kidneys; II gathered and discharged
through tho bladder, leaving mo In . bleeding and
very weak condition. Not getting any relief from
the ordinary treatment, was prevailed upon 10
try Highland Tonica Water. Now, after the lapse
Of more than years time, 4 can but express the
satifaction 10 has givan me, In relieving my kid
neys cleansing my blood, and toning up. my gen
oush trial to be appreciated, remain,
FRiNoIs aRrswoLp.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15
BRIGHT,s DISEASE.
sourn MANCHESTER, December Q, 1882


N N S.sr' S.sr s,r-E,sh...u months sine. wa.
forced to leave my business by reason Of an In;
famed state of the kidneys, and the trouble had
been neglected 90 long IL had assumed a very az
gravatsd form before sought medical Assurance.
Only one phyeiciAn gave mo much encourage
msnt; and advised BY him I made , use, among %
msncisg It's uss shortly after employed him, and
under his instructon stiii continue 20 use w. nav
ing, think, used over eight hundred bottles.
For several months there was but little II any,
Improvement; but after using II six OF seven
months favorable change occurred and the case
was marked by steady Improvement. In June !
seemed from minute TO minute to improve
BY reason OF unwarranted exposure relapse
occsrred during last July which very naturally re-
tsrdsd my recovery. When convalescence com:
monced Ihad for some months preceding walked
net over six seven rods from the door,, and that
hut twios; and there was hsrdiy Snougn ~ myself
have walked three or four miles In . day, and my
Woiaht 10 greater than u averages
have given you this brief statement. and We DO
Ilevs that your Wator has done much In bringing
about pleasant statc.of affairs In my case.
Very respectfully yours.
DWIGHT BIDWELL.
P.s,-should you wish TO refer anyone to ne, ]
should be happy 70 see them.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15

We are showing (and selling)
the largest, handsomest new line
of Outing Flannels at I2Hcy'd.
The styles will delight you.
Also look in our windows for
display of 12Hc Dress Cling
hams.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15
FROM THE SAME LATER.

FROM TIE SAME LATER.
33WrsT 47rH ST.,
NEW YoRK, March 8, 1887.
MrssRs. CASE BRorHRRs:
0euts-Please send mo another case Of fifteen
bottles TonicA Water. Having oxporienced great
benefit from its use Last summer In the relief Of
diabetis mellitus and feeling 10 we did not CON.
tinue its uee during the winter months, but now,
with the approach Of spring. am feeling soms
weakness and want Of appetite, as also sliGht re
tnrn of the old disorder, and believing in the cura
Tive properties Of Tonica Water, and considering
Of the year to get its beneficial effects, viii re.
sumo les use again with confidence In the results,
Respectfully yours,
WIN. L. McAFEE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15
DYSPEPSIA.

NxwPoRr, r. L.. June lS, 1885,
Gentlensn-I take great pleasure In testifyine 10
the high merit Of the "Highland ToDica Water" |"
Several months since commenced using the same,
with but llttls faith In 10, having beon under doc
tors care moro or iess for some three years, and
they afforded mo hardly any relief from my
commenced using the water my system seemed
all run down, and vas constantly suffering from
dyspepsia In Its worst form. / am exceedingly
happy TO state that upon the use Of Tonica de
lverance came" and now feel like Q new crea-
ture in the general toning Of my system, and In
feeling that my old enemy dyspepsia" is slain. I
shall recommend Tonica to all my friends.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. O. H. TABER.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15
BLADDER TROUBLES,

BOSTON, August II, 1885.
Messrs. Gaze BROTHERS, Manchester, Conn.
Gentlemsn-I consider your Tonica Water moth
ing short OF "boon" to suffering humanity.
ID nv case q dozen or two bottles OF the Water
entirely cured me OF irritation and other bladder
troubles.
A. tonic consider II housenold necessity, and
shall mover lose an opportunity to recommend II
70 my friends. Yours truly,
o. d. 0wATKIN,
Travelling Agent Erie Dispatch Line.