davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-10-03

my nerves were unstrung. 1 had night sweats
and chils and my liver and heart were affected. I
had taken medicine from different physicians, but
got benefit. and had about reached the conclusion
that the best thing for me TO do was commit sui
eide A friend advised me to try the Cosmopolitan
Dispcnsary, but felt That my disease was ihcurabe
and refused. 1 passed there the next day and 1t
struck Inc that 1t would do no harm to run up and
talk to them did So and thank God that did.
They said they could cure me and began treat
ment. The first good effect was being able to sleep
well. Then my appetite came back, and within two
weeks from beginning treatment virtually a
new man. The Cosmopolitan Dispensary cured me
safe and sound"
Charles Hempler, a sailor on coasting vessel
plying between here and Coos Bay has been
deaf as post" for six years. He says:
when went to the Cosmopolitan Dispensary I
was so deaf l could not hear clock tick, and after
treatment could plainly hear watch ticking
two feet from me. They performed wonderful
cure when other physicians failed"
Mr.. Hempler resides at 500 Davis street, and will
corroborate the above statement.
Do you want any conclusive evidence of
their ability to conquer disease If so call Mr..
and Mrs s. G. Smith, l7O5 Market street; Mr.. and
Mrs John Bradley, 55 Tehama street; William p.
Kane l7l3 Post street. They aud many Others have
been cured Remember. a speciality is made of
mems diseases William Graves of Alameda says;
.'If it had not been for the doctors at the Cosmo-
politan Dispensary would be In my grave to-day
The Cosmopolitan Dispensary is a Medical and
Surgical Institute, located permanently at the june
tion of Stockton Ellis and Market streets, for the
cure of all diseases Affections and deformties. A
staff of competent physicians, graduates of the best
American and English colleges, skilled, experienced
or poisons used. The latest improved methods of
surgery and the most recent discoveries in medi-
cnes of Europe and America adopted. phar-
macy is attached and all prescriptions filed free of
charge.
Sufferers from Rheumatism, Asthma, Consump-
tion, Catarrh, Dysp 2psia, Indigestion Scrofua,
Female Weakness Seminal Weakness. Cancer,
badness. Tape Worms, Deafness, any Sexual Dis
cases. Lost Manhood, Malaria, Urinary Troubles,
Piles. Bowel Troubles or any other disease, should
call at once. Low charges, within the reach of ALL
combined with the best Medical and Surgical Skill
Consultation, Advice and Thorough Examination
Free to patients. A friendly talk may save you
thousands of dollars or years of suffering, and per-
haps your life. Young, middle aged or old men,
suffering from effectsof folies and excuses re-
stored to perfect health, manhood and vigor. Each
visitor privately, and all communications
ceived In sacred confidence outot-town patients
can write COSMOPOLITAN DIsPENsARY, Stock
ton, Ellis aud Market streets, San francisco, CAL
ocl ) Ut
The morning call., 1890-10-03
RAILROAD. TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.


~ SUEh HkRN RAI.(fIUs IHIMpHNy
WV hsns nSu ~ SVut "N''
FAoifio sfsIhM'l
Trains Leave and Are Due to Arrive at
SAN FRANCISCO.
~ = , = - , x ----------.
lea vE---FRoef oCIoBEk l, IssO --3--ARRIvE
sEA se Ra ahu San VIC y,s
:S0A Sacramento Auburn Colfax.. 4:45p
S:U0A Martinez. Vallejo, Caiistega and
Santa Rosa ......., 6:l5P
9:OOA Los Angeles Express, Fresno Ba-
kersheId, Muiave and East. and
Los Angeles ....... 1O-lAA
0;3OA Niles SAN Jose Stockton lone
Sacramento Marysyiiie OreyiIle
and Red Blua OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4:45p
IL :0OM Haywards, Niles and Livermore. 7:45P
s:oor Haywards, Niles and San jose S:GsA
3:30P Second class for Ogden and East 9:45P
4 :00P- Sunset Route, Atlantic Express,
Santa barbara, Los Angeles,
Deming, Ell PaSo, New Orleans
and East. Observation-Disclosures. S:45P
a 00P Martinez. Vallejo, Calistoga and
4.oor Lathrop and stockton lS:iSa
e:oor SaSra,hen i anu hhisnt 5 Landing -,
x,,o Ma DAVIS 800. .......... I0:!oA
a. or S Ses l1 I s;42A
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05
mo. 2575.} -
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
q. 8. LAND OFFICE. I

HELENA Mont May q. 1900
Notice is hereby given that Charles A. Broad
and Clai ke county, Montana. has this day filed
his application for patent for s717 acres Of the
placer mine bearing. gold with surface ground,
Of Lewis and Clarke. and State Of Montana. and
file IN this Office - lot No. Il, in unsurveyed
ssd iss No. 0d,
being rs follows, to-wit:
lite stone. 2oxi2xi5 inches, marcel. l-29a for
croner No. l., from which corner. the Florence
initial point bears 80 degrees lsminntes W., i559
feet;thence n degree 10 minutes e525 feet;thence
9 ~ degrees Is minutes ". 1905 feet; thence 8
81 81 se ianee degrees,
minute, y; 2so feet; thence 8 10 degrees a min
v. 1873 feet; thence /. IS degrees 20 minute. v,
ls4.s feet; thence g. degrees 20 M " slo5 feet:
nsnS desrees IT eet thence
degrees SO minutes s, $500 feet; Themes $ IS de-
Erees 70 inmates 1918 feet; thence 4 degrees
minutes g. 1914 fest; thence II degree 10 min
utee 5255 feet; thence n des:ees rs minutes 0,
:eO6 feet: thence u degrees IS minutes g 9s01
feet; thence 80 degrees 50 minutes GS7.1 feet;
corner No. l.place OF beginning. There are no
Magnetic variation 20 degrees 20 minutes +, con-
Tho location of this mine is recorded in the re-
corler's office " Lewis and Clarke county, in
book. IF" pa.o ia Of said records The a;!join.
ing claimants arc unknown.
portion Of said placer mine arc required to file
their adverse claims with the Register Of the
United States land Office at Helena, in the stnts
location hereof. or they will bo barred by virtue
of the provisions Of tho statute.
i. W. LANaHoRNE, Register.
F.P. STERLING. Atty. for Claimants
First pub May g. 1890.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05
BOHEMIAN

Has more attractions, Better Schools,
more churches, more Shade Trees, Spleen
did Drives, Beautiful Lawns, and Com
Portable Homes, the Best System Of Water
Works, the Best Fire Protection, the
Purest and most Wholesome Water. and
Lower Taxes than any City in the State.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05
ALOVELY WOMAN

ove1 is (, one say Of her, By Haven she's
land BY heaven only" Rnddy hcaish man
tied her cheek. yct this beautiful lady, once
thin and pale, and suffering from = dry, hack
ing cough, night-sweats. and splitting Of blood,
seemed destined TO MI a consvmptivc's grave.
After spending hundreds Of dollars on phys-
CLANS. without benefit. she tried DR.. P:ercc's
Golden Medical Discovery; her Improvement
WINS plump and rosy again,--a perfect picture
Of health and strength.
This wenacrful 'Golden Medical Discov-
cry, nov world-famed as q remedy for con-
only an acknowledged remedy for that terri
bly, fatal naiady. when taken in time and
given fair trial. but also for all forms of
scrofnlous, Skin and Scalp Diseases, as White
s s.Is 1%c; Fever sors: Hip toint Disease,
cles. Erysipelas and kindred ailments. All
soaly, cruety. itching, troublesome eruptions
yield readily to its curative powers 1t invig-
CRATES the liver. enriches the blood and pro-
NOTES all the bodily functions. It is the only
liver. blood and lung remedy, sold by drug
giSts, under positive guarantee that It
will do all thar It is recommended to- or money
paid for it viii be promptly refunded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05
II About to Travel or Emigrate,


The voyager cannot be provided with safer
remedy and protective medicine than Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. Abundant testi-
mony exist to prove that it nulllfes hurtful
climatic influences and the effects of expos
ure. that it reconciles the stomach to unac-
customed food, and prevents injurious
results from impure water. Mariners,
tourists, emiRrants and miners have all con-
tributed their quota of testimony in its be-
half, and its protective influence has been
most effectually demonstrated in regions
and under conditions where, if not really
been exposed. In no class Of disorders
have its remedial preventive properties
been more conspicuously shown than in
cases of malarial fevers, maladies for which
it is the most popular specific in existence,
tation is scarcely second to that which it
enjoys on this continent. It is, moreover,
most agreeable appetizer and nervine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05
Excursion to st. Paul!

Account of the meeting of the National
Educational Association at st. Paul the
Northern Pacific railroad will make rate
of one fare for the round trip t$4s.75) with
an additional s. for membership fee.
Tickets on sale June %. %, 80 and July LIST,
9th and 9th. Good to return until July rs.
If desired limit will be extended until Sept.
30. by applying to the joint agent at St.
Paul. For tickets, sleeping car reservations
ETC., call at the Northern Pacific city ticket
Office.
A. ID. EDGAR, CHAs. S. FEE.
Gen'l Agent, q. p. d. T. A.,
Helena. st, Paul.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05
What Do Y0u Know

About the Superb Pullman Dining Car,
which have been recently placed in service
via the Union Pacific, "The Overland
houtes' They run on the fast Vestibule
EXPRESS between Council Bluffs and Denver
and on the Limited Fast Mail'' betveen
Council Bluffs and Portland.
II you want to get sumptuous meal
while travelling, don't fail to take the train
on which these diners run. Meals, which
cannot be surpassed in any of the tirst-c
ootel IN the country. are served in these
cars at TIC each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05
Sunday Excursions.

Attention is called to the fact that on and
after Sunday, May 4, train No. l, which
leaves Helena in the morning for Butte.
will leave Sundays at 8 O'Clock instead of
S:lb as heretofore and will continue to de-
part at that time until further notice for
the purpose of accommodating the large
number of excursionists who wish to make
trips to our elegant summer resorts.
b. II. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05
Knights Of Pythias Encampment.

For parties desiring to attend the en-
campment of the uniformed rank and SEES
sion of the supreme lodge. Knights of
Pythias. at Milwaukee in July, the Great
Northern railway line announce the low rate
of &5s.45 for the round trip from Helena.
Tickets will be good going from July to s.
and returning up to July "a. Tickets may
be purchased at No. North Main street
Helena. c. w. PIrTs, C. 4. Agent.
E. II. HUBBARD. L. p. Agent.
B. H. LANGLEY. G. T. Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
judicial district Of the state Of Montana, in
and for the county Of Lewis and Clarke.
In the matter Of the estate of John Sutherland,
deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, ad-
ceased, to the creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to exhibit them
after the first publication of this notice, to the
ead misunderstanding, at the law office of Massena
Bullard, in the Gold block, Main street. Helena.
Montana.
Dated at Helena. Mont, June %. 1890.
MAGGIE SUTHERLAND,
Administrative Of the estate of John Sutherland.
deceased.
First publication June 90. 1890.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05
Uaioa Pacific Sysiem-Blennial Conclave,
Knight Of Pythias.

The biennial conclave of the Knights Of
fythias from July8 to II. For the occasion
the Union Pacific will make rate Of single
rare for the round trip from all Montana
points. Tickets will be ON sale July TO &,
inclusive, and passengers Will be required
70 reach Milwaukee not later than July 3.
Tickets will be limited for return until
July - and must be- used for continuous
paesaRe n both directions.
4. z. vxASsx. Pana. Aosnk
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05
Just Received.

A carload "Rocky Mountain Plaster, war
ranted fully equal to New York Plaster"
Price $3.50 per barrel. II. nj. Parchen 4
Co., sole agents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05
BOHEMIAN

a permanent business, to build homes You
can buy Inside Property Outside Property,
and Acre Property, Cheap.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05
BOHEMIAN

is the Eastern Terminus Of the Butte &
Gallatin county. Gallatin County has more
Coal Lands in high state Of development,
more Water Power, more Timber, more
Wealthy Farmers, and Greater Natural Re-
sources than any county in Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05
oG DEM
Military :: Academy.

A high sradsEschool, preparing boys for col.
lego, scientific school and Tor business. First
claes education; thorough coqree Ct 91dE Ad
dreee C. L HOWARD.
epperiptapdaptO Ogden City. Utah.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1890-01-11
History of the Cork.

1t seems clear enough, in the light of
negative evidence, that the few forks in.
cluded in the silverware of the middle
ages were not used as forks are used to-
day. Since kitchen forks served as spits
and for holding roasts, it is probable that
the high born lords and ladies of those
times who only appear to have possessed
these instruments, used their silver forks
for toasting their bread at the breakfast
room fire. There is some direct evidence
that they were employed to hold sub
stances particularly disagreeable or in
convenient to handle, as toasted cheese,
which would leave an unpleasant smell;
or sticky sugared dainties, or soft fruits.
the juice of which would stain the fin.
gers.
Only one incident is related of the use
of the fork in the Nineteenth century
fashion. This was by u noble lady of
Byzantium who had married doge of
Venice, and continued in that city to eat
after her own custom, cutting her meat
very finely up and conveying it to her
mouth with a two pronged fork. The
act was regarded in Venice, according
to Pietrus Damianus, as sign of excess
sive luxury and extreme effeminacy. It
suggests a probability that the fashion
of eating with forks originated at the
imperial court of Byzantium and thence
extended to tho west. Some hundreds
of years had still to pass before it could
be domiciliated in Europe, for this doge's
Byzantine wife lived in tho Eleventh
century, while the fashion Of eating with
forks did not become general till the
Seventeenth century.-Exchange.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1890-01-11
MOotly's Coolnesa.

Evangelist D. L. Moody went down
into the slums of Chicago to preach to an
audience of people never seen inside of
the churches. After the services he was
the center of a scene. Half dozen
young men, half drunk and noisy, waited
at the foot of the stairs. They insulted
the young women who came out and
they tripped up the young men. They
were evidently preparing to have some
rough sport with Mr.. Moody, for when
he appeared at the door they crowded
around him and jostled him off the lower
step.
He saw the danger and averted it
neatly. He was carrying his overcoat on
his arm. Picking out the biggest and
toughest of the crowd, he said: won't
you please help me on with this coat?
I'm getting little old and stout" The
bad young man was unnerved. He red
dened, and stepped back. Mr.. Moody
held out his arms appealingly, and the
young man weakened. Muttering some
thing that sounded like an oath he hoisted
the coat on to the broad shoulders. ~
knew you'd do it. Thank you" laughed
Mr.. Moody; and he walked briskly down
the street, leaving a disorganized gang
of hoodlulns in the shadow of the build
ing.-Exclange.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1890-01-11
A Long Shot.

My hunting experiences have, as rule,
been very tame and uninteresting, but
had one last month, when on my vaca-
ton, which think is worth recording.
l had been tramping all day in the
woods about Louis Lake and the little
sheets of water at that neighborhood in
the Adirondacks and had bagged moth
ing of any consequence. l was just
hungcring for deer, and just as l
emerged from bit of forest on the edge
of one of these little lakes my eye fell
upon fine stag drinking from the lake,
but opposite to me and fully half a mile
away.
1t was tantalizing, for 1 am not
half-mile shooter, and anyway. if l shot
the noble fellow, he would only dart back
into the woods to die and would never
be able to find him. But l was desper-
ate, and raising my rifle l "bimmed"
away at him.
The deer gave bound at the report of
my weapon and darted into the
woods, while set on my way around
the edge of the lake. had not travelled
more than half mile when came upon
the dead body of my deer He had run
third of the distance round the lake
towards me before falling knew it
was my deer by the popularity of his
horns.-N. Y. Evening World.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1890-01-11
Consecratcd Feelings.

A young monk came one day to his
father superior and asked: Father,
what is it to be dead to self" The fa-
ther replied: II cannot explain it now;
but I have a duty to perform. Brother
Martin died last week, and is buried in
the churchyard of our order. Go to his
grave, and, standing close beside it, re-
peat in loud, clear voice, all the good
things you ever heard about him. After
this, say all the fattering things you can
invent, and attribute to him every
sanity grace and virtue, without regard
to truth, and report the result to me-"
The young monk went away to do his
bidding, wondering what all this could
mean. Soon he returned, and the father
asked him what had transpired. "Why,
nothing" replied the young man. II
did as you told me, and that was all"
"Did Brother Martin make no reply?"
asked the superior. "Of course he did
not, for he was dead," said the monk.
The elder shook his head thoughtfully,
saying: ''That is very strange. Go again
tomorrow at the same hour, and repeat
at the grave side all the evil you ever
heard concerning Brother Martin. Add
to that the worst SANDER and calumny
your mind can imagine, and report the
result to me-"
Again the young man obeyed, and
brought back the same report. He had
heaped unlimited abuse on the head of
Brother Martin, and yet had received no
reply. "From Brother Martin you may
learn" said the father, "what it is to be
dead to self. Neither 1attery nor abuse
has moved him, for he is dead. So the
disciple who is dead to self will be insen-
sible to these things. Neither voice nor
hand will ever be lifted in self defense
or retaliation; but all personal feeling
will he lost in the service of Christi
Rev. G. II. Hubbard.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1890-01-11
1t Was Mean.

Although there is no more true love,
there are still lovers quarrels, and sad
partings, and much irritation. and lying
awake and misery. And when these
quarrels come the man is just as mean
as the woman. They had quarreled.
and it was final. She demanded all her
presents back, and her letters and her
photographs, He sent them. Then she
wrote him a note, saying that he had kept
one little tender present she had made
him in the days when she thought he
was good and true and a gentleman,
with the gentleman" underscored sew
eral times very heavily. 1t was lock
of hair, and she could not naturally per-
NIT him to keep that. He sent it back
with brief note: 1T doesn't make any
difference whether keep it or not, No.
body would know it was yours. You
forget you were a dyed blonde when
got it."
"It was SO mean," she said, "because
my hair had only grown a few shades
darker lately."-San Francisco Chron-
icle.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1890-01-11
5000 PER ANNIM
A Bravo ReAcue.

One Saturday night two men employed
ut saw mill in Albemarle county, Va,
named Clark Sutherland and A. Martin,
started to 60 to their homes near North
Garden, distant about seven miles. They
were both mounted, Martin having be-
hind him nephew Of the former, about
10 years of age. The night was intensely
dark. Their course lay across Hardware
river, an ugly, turbulent, rocky stream,
dangerous at any time to cross. On this
occasion it was swollen from the frequent
rains that had fallen. When they came
to the ford Martin, with the boy, was in
advance. His horse had hardly entered
the stream when lie stumbled over one
of the many large rocks that lay in their
course, and in trying to recover himself
he entirely lost his footing and submerged
both his riders.
Sutherland had not yet entered the
stream, as his horse had become unman-
ageable, and from the darkness could
not tell what had occurred. Martin,
after some time, managed to get out,
and not until he reached the shore did
Sutherland learn what had happened,
and that his nephew was being washed
down stream. He only waited to hear
that the boy was still in the water when,
with the rapidity of deer Sutherland
is strong, athletic, courageous young
man), he sprang down the side of the
stream, calling to the boy, but not until
he had run about half mile did he re-
ceive response SO feeble as to be hardly
heard
He plunged into the water at point
where it was more dangerous than any
in the neighborhood to enter. Only in.
tent. however, on saving the lad, he
thought not of his own danger, and in
the shortest possible time reached the
nearly drowned and frozen child, whom
he bore in his arms to the shore. The
first words of the little fellow after re-
covering his speech was: "Uncle Clark,
knew you would save me, and not let
me drown. wn."-Philadelphia Press.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1890-01-11
hour and half after you spoke to me in

hour and half after you spoke to me in
the valley"
Indeed! Then you must have lain
there all dayl Why, Gwynne, this will
never do I'll go and get the surgeon
and have him look you all over. You
must have been brutaly mauled, and
must be utterly exhausted.
Don't go, sir" said the sergeant,
eagerly stretching forth hand. cit
1t isn't as you think, sir. have been
kindly cared for. They're not all ruff
fans down there, and the men who as
saulted me will be fully punished. I've
been quite as we'll nursed and fed and
branded and bandaged as though I'd
been carried right to hospital. Indeed,
I don't need anything but rest. I'll be
all right in day"
"But l think DR.. Quin ought to see
you and satisfy us you are not injured"
"Be satisfied, sir. The doctor has seen
me-"
"Why, but how?-where2 He was here
all day, and only went away at sunset.
He Joined me at Dunraven about 0
o'clock, and hadn't returned when l
came in. Did he find you and bring
you back?''
Gwynne hesitated painfully again:
"The doctor saw me this evening
down near where was hurt; but 1 got
back here without his help, sir. Lieu
tenant" said the soldier, suddenly,
there are one or two things connected
with this days work that cannot tell.
Come what may, must not speak Of
them, even to the captain"
Perry was silent moment Then he
kindly answered:
II do not think any one here will
press you to tell what you consider it
might be ungrateful or dishonorable in
you to reveal. will do what can to
see that your wishes are respected. And
now, if you are sure l can do nothing
for you, good night, sergeant" And the
young officer held out his hand.
Good night, SIR" answered Gwynne.
He hesitated one moment. It was the
first time since he entered the service,
nearly five years before, that an officer
offered him his hand. 1t was new and
strange sensation. 1tmight not be "good
discipline" to take advantage of it, but
there were other reasons Gwynne
looked up in the frank blue eyes of his
lieutenant and read something there that
told new story. Out came hand as
slender and shapely as that of the young
officer, and tho two were silently and
firmly clasped.
"How can question him?' said Perry
to himself as he walked slowly home.
ward. '1s there not something l am
holding back?-something I cannot speak
of? BY Jupiterl can his be the same rea-
son2"