davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-22
Quinine OyercOats,

Few people have any idea of the amount
of quinine that is consumed in period of
time or of that sold by single dealer in
the drug. Extravagang stories have been
told by individuals as to the amount of the
alchuloid which they have consumed, and
if it has not been quantity sufficient to put
them in a wooden overcoat it would proba-
bly,, converted into cash, provide comfort
able top coat for winter wear. This time of
year overcoats are out of season, and the
question uppermost is how to keep cool and
where. Rest and recreation come in that
line. Thoughts of this kind should lead
one to inquire of any agent of the Mime
apolis g. St. Louis Ry. as to summer rates
to tourist points in all parts of the country.
or for short fishing excursion. Any special
information will be cheerfully furnished
upon application to G. M. Pratt, G. T. & P.
A., Minneapolis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-22
DRS. LIEBIG & co.
Perman emily Located at Southeast Cor
ner of Broadway and Main Streets.
Butte G ty. Private Entrance,
No. s East Broadway.
Liehig World Dispensary
Medical and Surgical Institute

Medical and Surgical Institute.
Blu to City, Montana.
Drs. Liebig 4 Co.. are regular graduates in
authorized by the states Of Missouri, Caiiforni,
private diseases whether caused by imprudence
excess or contagio n), seminal weakness, night
losses, sexual debility (loss Of sexus! power!
the blood Syphilis, gonnorrhaa, gleet and strlc.
Refunded Charges low: ourands Of -. cages e.,
each individual case at laboratory. No Injurious
Or poi onoHs compounds used. No time LOST
mail and ezp-ssr. Medicine sent everywhere fres
In discas..s II he. blood, brain heart and ner;
complaints, rheumatism, paralysis and all other
chronic diseases.
w Write fol-, illustrated papers on Deformities,
Cancer. Catarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electric.
ity, Magnesium, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney,
bladder, Eye Ear. Skin and Blood and all Surgi'
cal Operations.
Diseases Of women a specially. Book on dis
The only reliable Medical and Surgical Insti-
tute making q specially of private diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. syphi.
Vital Power. Persons unable to visit Us may be
treated at home by torrespondence. All COM
uluulCALlOub COunueuUAl M0ulClHoS OI
ments sent by mail express securely packed.
One personal interview preferred. Call and con,
suit u.s. or send history of your case and we will
why thousands cannot b. cured Of Private, Spe-
cial and Nervous Diseases Seminal Weakness
spermatorr9a Impotency, Syphilis, Gonorrheea,
elect, Varcocles. etc.
Drs. I.iebig d Co. are the only qualified or re-
sponsibe specialists left in Montans since the
new medical law.
Office ours from 9 to 6 and to 8 p. M; or BY
appointment in obscure Or urgent cases
| CONSULTATION FREE.
Agency for DR.. Lieb'g's Invigorator at Room
| ], Fart Bl Roadway, Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-22
THIRD DAY-TUEsDAY, AUGUST 26.

Ih1RU DA1-IUGoOA4S AO0Vb1 ~.
9. Trotting, The Juvenile Stakes, for
three years old. bred and raised in
Montana; $50 each. $500 added; closed
March l, with 20 nominations.
10. Running. The Pioneer STAKES. for two
:. years old tfoals Of 1851 $50 each,
$500 added; guaranteed value Of stake.
$1,000.
Winner of race of the value of 300 to
carry pounds extra; of two races pounds;
maidens allowed pounds; six furlongs,
closed March l, with 16 nominations.
II. Running, $500; Selling Race.
Winner to be sold at auction, and any
excess over entered price to be divided
equally between the Association and second
horse; horses entered at $1,000 to carry en-
titled weight; allowances, one pound for
each 800 down to 81, 200, then two pounds
for each 800 less; one mile.
u. Trotting. $500; 1884 class.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-22
Suaaay Excursion.

The Northern Pacific Railroad company
will make Sunday excursion rate of one
fare for the round trip to all points between
Helena and Butte via Garrison; also to all
points on the Helena. Boulder Valley &
Butte, Helena Il Jefferson County. ana
Helena d Northern branches. Tickets to
be sold ON Sundays only, good to return
same day. 4. d. EDGAR, Gen'l Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-22

Reduction in Rates to Missouri River East
Bound.
Commencing August LIST, the Union Pa
clio will eell frst-claas single trip tickets to
Niauouri river at &4O.OO and second class at
ka6yO, also round trip ticket from Helena
ma BATE 70 Missouri river at rate of Sc. 0e
RI ro0nd fsip. good going 50 days, return
~ - days. extreme limit 30 days.
A. z. VKAuE, Pass. Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-22
Sunday Excursions.

Attention is called to the fact that ON and
after Sunday, May 1, train No. l, which
leaves Helena in the morning for Butte,
viii leave Sundays at o'clock instead Of
o:lb a. heretofore and will continue to de-
part ct that time until further notice for
the purpose of accommodating the largs
number Of excursionists who wish to make
trims 70 oar elegant summer resorts.
B. H. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-22
FOURTH DAY-wEDNEsDA1, AUGUST q

FOURTH DAY-wEDNEsDAY, AUGUST 81.
ID. Running, 500; three furlongs.
IA. Running, $500; four furlonR heats.
IL. Running. The Last Chance Handicap.
A handicap for all ages: $50 each, $500
added; 80 to accompany the nomination,
$40 additional to start; weights to
appear two days before the race; starters to
be named in the usual manner through the
entry box the evening preceding the ace;
one mile and quarter; closed March l,
with Is nominations.
16. Trottine, $1,000; 2:20 class.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-22
FIFTH pAY-rHuRsDAY, AUGUST %.

FIFTH DAY-rHURsDAY, AUGUST %.
II. Running, $500; handicap for two
years old: nominations must be ac-
companied with $40, and made
through the entry box Tuesday, the
18th; go additional to start; declara-
tions Wednesday the 9th; five fur
longs.
10. Running, $500; horses that have won
this season; to carry pounds extra
those that have run second, pounds;
maidens allowed pounds; maidens
beaten this season 10 pounds; six fur
longs.
10. Running. $500.
Winners this season ut this distance OF
over when carrying weight for age, to carry
not been placed in the circuit allowed IL
pounds; one mile and half.
20. Pacing, $500; 2:so class.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-22

FIRST DAY-sArURDAY, AUGUST q.
/. Running, $500; two furlongs.
2. Running, $500; winners this season at
this distance carrying weight for age
to carry entitled weight; non-winners
allowed 10 pour DIS; six furlongs.
8. Running, $3.50; four furlongs.
4. Trotting, $500; 2:3s class.
SECOND DAY-MoNDAY, AUGUST Is.
5. Trotting, The Nursery Stakes, for two
wears old bred and raised in Montana;
$50 each, $500 added; two in three;
closed March l, with rs nominations.
6. Running, $500; for three years old and
upward.
Winners of race this season at this dis
lance or over to carry 5 pounds extra; of
two or more races, 2 pounds; those not hav-
ing won q race this season allowed 10
pounds; maidens allowed Ii pounds; one
mile.
7. Running, The Derby Stakes, for three
years old (foals OF 1887; $50 each,
$500 added; guaranteed value Of
stake, $1,000.
Winner of any race this season of the
value of $500 to carry 5 pounds extra; of
tao or more races, pounds; maidens al
lowed pounds. one mile and half; closed
March l, with 16 nominations.
8. Trotting, $1,000; 2:25 class.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-22
SIXTH pAY-rR1DA1 AUGUST 2!

q. Running, $500; Selling Race.
Winner to be sold at auction, and any e1-
cess over entered price to be divided equally
between the Association and second horse;
weights, 10 pounds above tho scale; horses
entered at $4,000 to carry entitled weight;
allowances, one pound for each $1OO down
to $1,000, then two pounds for each $lO0
less; five furlongs.
q. Running, $1,000; handicap; nomina-
lions must be accompanied with $lO,
and made through the sentry box
Wednesday, the 9th; so additional
18th; one mile heats.
Is. Trotting, $500; 2:3O class.
, 1890-12-03

ST Louis tlObe benu9crAta
NEW YORK, Dec. III leaked out to.
day that one Of the most important trans.
actions in the newspaper world ever
known in this conatiy was recently Ell
fected in this city. This was the sale OF
the New York World by Joseph Pulitzer,
representing the Press Publishing com
pAnY, which controlled the publication of
that paper. The purchasers are George
W. Childs, proprietor Of the Public
Ledger OF Philadelphia, and Anthony W.
Drexel, the well-known banker OF the
same city. The price paid is not defn-
itely known, but 1t is understood to be in
the u~eighborhood of 50, 500. 600. The
transfer OF the property will be made on
the LIST Of next January. The sale, which
is absolute, includes the monster new
fourteen-story building into which the
HOrld has Just moved, the type, presses,
engines, machinery, the EueHiag World
plant, the good will Of both papers, and
everything now owned BY the
OF course it is yet too early TO form an
idea as to what the personnel or policy Of
the paper will be, but it is expected that
it will advocate radical Republicanlsm in
n%nlitics.
, 1890-12-03
GRAFT SFALT

Since a legislative committee has been
appointed to get up a great seal for the
state of Wyoming there have been many
mYstifed inquiries as to the meaning of
the Latin motto on the territorial seal
The motto reads: "Cedant srma toRr -
The meaning OF it is, Let arms yield to
the gown in other words let the mill
tary authority yield to the civil power.
In the session laws Of 1859 is to be found
the following:
The seal of the territory OF Wyoming
shall be OF the following design. namely
A Norman shield, on the upper half Of
which is emblazoned a mountain scene
with a railroad train, the sun appearing
above the horizon, the figures 1859" be-
low the middle point of the top OF the
shield. On the first quarter below on a
white ground a pillow, a pick, n shovel and
a shepherd crook; or the next quarter,
namely, the lower point ofthe shield, on a
red ground, an arm unfolding a drawn
sword; the shield 10 be surmouuted by the
inscription. "Ced0ut drHia fogg," aud
the entire design surrounded by the
words, TERRTToRY or WYOMING Omar
oEAL-
The original act adopting this seal was
approved December 9. 1869. The Latin
motto on our state seal has been in vogue
for quite = while. but We believe it would
not create an uproar it some good straight
forward American motto was now adopted.
, 1890-12-03
Saratoga Chips al the 9. Q. G.

The laws of health are taught in the
schools; but not in a way to be OF much
practical benefit and are never illustrated
by living examples, which in many cases
might easily be done, If some scholar,
who had Just CONTRACTED a cold, was
brought before the school, so that all
could hear the dry. loud cough and know
its significance; see the thin white coating
of the tongue, and later, as the cold de-
veloped see the profuse waterY expectora
ton aud thin watery discharge from the
nose, not one of them would ever forget
what the first symptoms OF a cold were.
The scholar should then be given Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy freely, that all
might see that even a severe cold could
be cured in one or two days. or at least
greatly mittigated, when properly treated
as soon as the first symptoms appear.
This remedy is famous for its coughs.
colds and croup. 1t is made especially
for these diseases and is the most prompt
and reliable medicine known for the pur-
pose. Fifty cent bottles for sale by A. E..
Roedel.
You can get anything you want at the
q q G
, 1890-12-03
LOOK HERE


The Seatbaei has been kept pretty busy
answering questions of contemporaries Of
late and now We want to take our turn
al il
viii the Sun honestly tell US what the
result would likely have been it Governor
Warren had come out before the election,
as he does now, aud said to the voters OF
the state, Il don't want the office Of gov
ernor aud will not fl it If elected, but will
resign and try and secure thu o~lg9tion to
the United. States senate"
If such a course on his part would not
have injured the chances Of the partys
success, why did the Democrats so per
sistentlY prediet it and tho whole Repub
liean press aud speakers Of the state 20
vshemently deny and try to disprove it.
fit won't hurt the Republican partT
to have him pursue this course now. how
could it rave hurt Us for him to have an
Rounced 1t previous to the election?
n : n u
, 1890-12-03
nERGMAN,s CONDITION.
lie is Suffering No PnIn n Keeps
Up WondeTiuiiy.

The condition OF Judge Bergman re-
manned practically unchanged yesterday.
II anything he is a little weaker, but be-
yond this, nothing is apparent. Ever
since FRIDAY night he has slept exceeding
ly well. On that night he was extremely
restless and showed a condition OF acute
nervousness. For more than twenty four
hours after the shooting he asked for
water at intervals of every fifteen or twenty
minutes, Now he does not seem to de
sire water ofteucr than every hour or two.
He sleeps a very great deal. both night
and day and with surprising soundness.
When he is awake he delights to talk
with his intimate friends. He likes to
hear how everything is going on at his of
fee aud is deeply touched by evidences OF
friendship aud sympathy,
He now knows that there is no longer
even a slender thread OF hone OF saving
the sight in his right eve. After the con-
sultAtiou Of physicians he was SO informed
by his attending physician, DR.. Barkwell.
He manifested no surprise. sorrow or
regret. He simply accepted it as newt
able At one time, it is believed, he had
some slight hope that the sight in one eve
might be saved, aud for some time he
manifested a good deal Of interest IN the
subject. He suffers no pain and sleeps
now without the aid OF opiates. He still
declines to eat any food, giving as a reason
that that his stomach is too weak to
rnfain II
, 1890-12-03
oh. Mhnt an Awtn1 nrean

There is nothing more healthful than
onions. The trouble is that persons are
afraid to eat them because they make the
breath ~uniraRrant. But there is a less
fragrant breath than that ireighted with
oulops. We mean the breath Of a person
with a foul stomach. Take him away
we inwardly cry when he whispers 10 our
ear. Do see that your breath is pure
Take a few BRAEDRErH's Pills and reg
ulate your liver, stomach and bowels and
your breath will be sweet.
, 1890-12-03

No SYMPATHY FOR ALBANE
The Rock Springs ~IndgDadcnf is GER
tainly quite frank when il says: But We
have no sympathy for Albany county. 1t
started IN with more candidates than any
other county in the state. The delegation
was at loggerheads about their candidates
and were never solid for one mar until it
was too late. Had they settled upon
either Brown or Hoyt before the meeting
Of the legislature, and used their influence
with other counties for their favoritc.
they would have elected him with
out any trouble, for il was gen
orally conceded hat Albany was Gu
titled to the second senator. Even
the Laramie newspapers didn't come out
IN favor of any special candidate. So
Laramie candidates got left in the soup.
They can talk of Cheyenne hoggishne.s,
but Laramie is pretty near as bad. There
is never a vacancy for any Office but Lara
mic has half a dozen candidates for it.
Go TO and take a tumble to yourself.
Learn a lesson from Cheyenne. When
you want anything let everybody be
unanimous for the man or the office.
You will not then lose your grip so often
when you reach for the persimmon."
, 1890-12-03

All German citizens are respectfully in
vited to attend the meeting to be held at
the city hall at s O'Clock this evening for
the purpose OF completing the organiza-
ton of a gymnastic society, Turn Yer
ein." Those who have not yet signed the
charter membership list are cordially in
vited to do so this evening at the city hall
TIC ORGANIZING COMMITTEE.
, 1890-12-03

Evelyn, daughter of Mr.. and MB. c.
Colleuburg, died yesterday morning,
Funeral will take place today at . p. IN.
from the parents residence, BOG Fast
Ninth street
, 1890-12-03

THE Newcastle Journal refers to M
n. Grant ex-DemOcratic auditor. Mr.
Grant is certainly an ex- auditor, but as be
was appointed auditor by Governor War
rem, nothing further need he sai1 about
his alleged Democracy.
, 1890-12-03
A. F. A. NJ.
Annual Session of the Grand Lodge
of the State.
The Oflcers Who Will Serve for the
Ensuing Year.
A Splendid Banquet rendered the
Guests by the Cheyenne Lodges.

The annual session of the Grand Lodge
A F. & A. NJ. for the state of Wyoming
was held in Masonic hall this city yester-
day.
Representatives from all parts of the
state were present and participated in the
session The principal work of the session
was routine business which was disposed
of at the morning session. Reports of the
treasurer and secretary show the grand
lodge to be 10 a prosperous financial con-
ditiou and that the Masonic Order is
growing numerically IN Wyoming, The
present membership is G5O.
The~lection Of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows; Grand master.
f. A. Abry, Cheyenne; deputy grand
master, p. l.. Smith. Rawlins; grand
senior warden, j. c. Davis, Rawlins;
grand Junior warden, B. F. Fowler, Sun
dance; grand treasurer, S. A. Bristol,
Cheyenne; grand secretary. W. L, Kuy-
kendall. Cheyenne.
The appoiutive officers for the ensuing
year are: Grand chaplain, Rev. George Z.
Rafter, Cheyenne grand marshal, VIM.
DAILY, Rawlins; grand orator, @. d. Clark.
Evanston; grand lecturer, J.. II. Hayford,
Laramie; grand senior deacon, L. F.
Stable, Cheyenne; grand Junior deacon,
T. j. Morris, Green River; grand senior
ste ard. f.. Chatterton, Saratoga; grand
Junior steward, J.. S. Davis, Rock
Spring grand tyler, A. A MAhar, Chey-
enne.
1t was decided to hold the next session
of the Grand lodge at Rawlins on the first
Tuesday in December. 1891. There are
at present twelve lodges within the iuris-
diction Of the Grand lodge. Two a%pplica-
tons are on file for charters, one being
from Newcastle, the other from Saratoga.
The close of the session was observed
~ an elaborate banquet rendered the
members Of the Grand lodge by Cheyenne
lodge No. l and Acacia lodge No. IL.
Alto o'clock last evening fifty members
oil the Masonic fraternity sat down to
handsomely decorated tables in the Inter
Ocean dining room. Boutonnicrs we're at
every plate and largo clusters of flowers
we're pllced on the tables in profusion.
The menu was as follows
, 1890-12-03

Refreshments were followed by toasts
proposed by POSTMASTER j. X. jeffrey, to
which the guests called upon made witty
and entertaining responses.
Some pretty vocal solos added TO the
enjoyment os the affair, and when at 10
O'Clock Aud Lang Syn6" was sung in
chorus by the guests, one of the most en-
ioyable occasions IN the experience of all
present, closed pleasantly.
, 1890-12-03
The Nonng Contest.

Two votes were reeei sed yesterday from
Green River for a druggist there. They
were not counted as the contest is limited
10 practielng physicians.
The vote at 9 O'Clock last evening was
, 1890-12-03

Strong & Carols, Burt & Mears. Burt
& Packards gents ine boots and shoes are
the best made. Sold onlg by S. Bon, 3l5
West Sixteenth street,
, 1890-12-03
For Christmas

wiH hare an assortment
of the finest Domestic Cigars
put up in boxes suitable for
Christmas presents, each bow
containing Twenty-Five.
also haze a fine line Of
the best qualify Meerschaum
Goods, Pipes and Cigor Hold
ers Of different styles. Call
and see my English B. B. B.
Brier Pipe, which is consid-
cred by experienced smokers
to be the finest Brier Pipe in
The World.
FRANK BOEHM.
, 1890-12-03

Commencing Nov. 10. and until iur-
Their notice, the iirst-elass fare to St Louis
via the Union Pacific, "The Overland
Route" will be s24-65 No change Of
cars betweeh Cheyenne and st. Louis.
W. B.. DUNLEvY, Agent.
, 1890-12-03

For pain in the stomach, collie and chol
era morbus there is nothing better than
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy. For sale by A. i. Roedel
, 1890-12-03

c. johnson has removed his shoe
makers shop to the corner OF Capitol
avenue aud Seventeenth street. Prices
for repairing and custom work low and
work satisfactory.
, 1890-12-03

New York Counts and Extra Selects at
the @ @ @
, 1890-12-03

subscribe for The Leader.
, 1890-12-03

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Hi!
, 1890-12-03

You can get anything you want at the
q @ q
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-12

was on the point Of leaving India
and returning to England when he sent
for me. At least, to be accurate-and |
lm always accurate was not quite on
the point but nearly, for / was going to
start by the mail on the following, day..
had been up to Government house. to
take my leave a few days before, but Sir
John had been too i'll to see me, or at
least he had said he was. And now he
was much worse-dying, it seemed, from
all accounts, and he had sent down u ma
tive servant in the monday heat with n
note, written in his shaking old hand,
begging me to come up as soon as it be-
came cooler. He said he had commits
sion which he was anxious | should do
for him in England.
Of course | went. 1t was not very
convenient, because l had to borrow one
of our fellows traps, as | had sold my
own, and none of them had the conf
dence in my driving which had myself.
I was also obliged to leave the packing
of my collection of Malay krises and In
dian kOOkeries to my bearer.
wondered, as | drove along, why Sir
Dying, and without friend? Poor old
man! He had done pretty we'll in this
world, but | was afraid he would not be
up to much once he was out of it; and
now, it seemed, he was going. felt
sorry for him. felt more sorry when
saw him-when the tall, long faced A.
D. G. took me into his room and left us.
Yes Sir John was certainly going
There was no mistake about it. 1t was
written in every line Of his drawn, fever
worn face, and in his wide, fever lit
eyes, and in the clutch of his long, yell
low hands upon his tussore silk dressing
gown. He looked a very sick, bad old
man as he lay there on his low couch,
placed so as to court the air from without,
cooled by it's passage through damped
grass screens, and to receive the full
strength of the punkah, pulled by an in
visible hand outside.
'You go to England Tomorrow? he
asked, sharply
1t was written even in the change of
his voice, which was harsh, as of old,
but with all the strength gone out of it.
"By to-morrow's mail" said.
should have liked to say something more
something sympathetic about his be-
ing i'll and not likely to get better, but
he had always treated me discourteously
when he was well, and could not open
out all at once row that he was ill.,
'Look here, Middleton" he went on;
81 am dying. and l know it. | don't