davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-22

Choice, exclusive styles in Millinery.
Make your selections at "The Peoples
Store.s .'Such loves oflbounets II Exact
~ the style. 8. :. VAN Horn.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-22

pG- All first-class instruments
and warranted--FoR LESS MONEY
than in New York or Philadelphia.
Call and examine, or send for cata-
logue and prices.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-22
To-Night anna ro-Morrow Night.

AU-NtBht ANU IO-nEOFFuW NfBht1
And each day and night during this week
you can get at all druggists Kemp's Bal
sam for the Throat aud Lungs, acknowl-
edged to be the most successful remedy
ever sold for the cure Of Coughs, Group,
Bronchitis, Whoopng Cough, Asthma
and Consumption. Get bottle to-day
and keep it always 10 the house, so you
can check your cold at once. Price 90
cents and 81. Sample bottles free.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-22
Our Blankets

We have not spoken of yet, but we have iull
line Of them
100 pairs of a soft Rose Blanket, the regular "a
kind. at S2.49 pair. They are bargain.
Extra liza Rose RlaDkets at 1898 a pair
Fine Scarlet Wool Blankets, s2.9S and sS.49 a
pair
We also have line OF cheaper Blankets at &c.,
Sl29. Si.49 and 81 9S pair.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-22

20. ii. W. Van Solver is prepared to
do house painting and papering In con
nection with sign writing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-22
ME NEW STYLES A Re OUT.

STOCKS AS RULE ARE CONDITION TO SELECT FROM
SO WHY NOT EARLY WHEN YOU HAVE NOTHING
TO PREVENT
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-22

S. A. FINGER, Ag.t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-22
w Ar GROOM S,

Which are packed from cellar to
fourth floor with stock Of the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS.

New YoRx. Oct. 9.-Bar oliver. 3110.
Copper--Negleced; Lake nominal
Lead-Very strong; $500
The stock market to-day was more Active IMAM
on any day this week, and was irregular ana
feverish from opening to close. with the result OF
leaving the list irregularly Changed, gains and
losses being very evenly balanc I'd, with few I'M
portant changes either way. by noon All TINS im-
provement Of the forenoon had been wiped out
and later the selling had been more concentrated
and certain stocks were paid special attention to,
wi h the result that before two O'Clock declines
had been established extending to four per cent.
Towards the close short rally occurred ana not
only were the losses in actually weak stocks re-
gained in most cases put aefIai gains osef e
Final changes are about equally divided between
gains and losses
Governments heavy.
Penns ylvaniA petroleum opened 79Ac. closed
sOc: November opened s0Ac; closed sl14c.
Money on call easy at 21ld6. Prime mercantile
so-day bills, s4.sla: demand. 81. IS.
Northern 4ssr pacific, oa ~ prsierrs az; Oregon
6rsson sRep Line son q Gnion Pacific: s
CHICAGO CATTLE
CHICAGO. Oct Acknowledgements 10000
$2ss@ 49, rangs steers s3.oOs3.55.
Hoss-keceiIts 2looe rather o better Prime ,ISt
| S4.0Oa4 60. ,.
Shecp-Eec eip.s. 5000: active, better; natives
| So. 6OGA.s0; westerns, sSO94 To-
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. Oct OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cash
| 03X Il Sskc: December. SL02H9l.O2H; Nay
| 81 .O5ss. .o,,-
CorI~Stesdy: ca<h. Soc; December, 5OAc
| May 5,h0.2ssc.
Onts-Nu@y, cash. $3.50; December, s9A
| Nav. 42ssc- ..
Mess po:k-steady; cash, s975 january
Lard-Stes dy: cash, $3.50; January $a47hG
$50. May. $6.s7h.
Barley-Stes dy: 7Sc.
Shoulders-Sk62la@5.15
Short clear-s5. 75d5.8h
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
GENERAL NEW s
OF THE STATE.
Boulder.


Miss Annie Sunderland returned from her
visit to Helena last Wedn esday and has re-
sn,ned her work in District Clerk Harlow's
Office.
Fred C, Berendes. cashier of the First
National hank Of Boulder. arrived home
last Monday evening from his visit to
Michigan.
Mrs. Jacob Kerwer and daughter, Miss
Emma, of Oshkosh, Wis, mother OF Pr.
Ben Wah,e of Boulder. are visiting Mr..
Wahle and family.
Mrs s. L. Bryan. of Boulder valley, de-
sires to thank the members OF oacfhofson
post, Grand Army OF the Republic, for the
sewing machine which they presented her
Sept. 81.
The Northern Pacific is hauling 4OOOO
feet of lumber from the WlnslOw mil IN
Galena gulch to the Boulder Hot Springs,
tel building.
Mrs. r. J. Dougherty and children LETT
Monday to join Mr.. DouGLerty in the
Coeur d'Alene country. Their residence
will be occupied by Sheriff Haitord ana
family. who moved III yesterday.
Judge L. G. Turnkey. has been appointed
AS representative in Jefferson county for
the society of descendants of revolution
airy soldiers, to secure the Mares OF all such
descendants and to solicit their member
ship in the organization.
Charley Walgamott returned last week
from Photographic tour of tho country
and brought back with him young bear
The animal was tied up at John Berkin's
residence, but last Sunday got loose, and
when John attempted to capture him, the
animal gave John a clip over the head that
blackened his eye aud came near tearing
his cheek away.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
.rs. LlEBIG & Co.

Drs. LlEBIG & Co.,
The Oldest, Most Successful,
and Only Reliable San
Francisco Specialists, Sur
geons and Physicians,
Who Have the Majority Of Patients I'm
der Trea,m mt in San Francisco and on
the Pacific Coast for the following Dis
eases are now in Butte City.
All requiring expert medical or eurgi-
cal services can BE- treated by tho great
Pacific Coast Doctors now in Butte
City without having to visit San Fran
cisco.
Entrance to Liebig Word Dispensary
h. Bro idway, cor. Main.
ssaf cs
authorized by the states Of Missouri. Califorla1
and Montana to treat all chronic, nervous and
losses se1Ssi dsbi1Giity 9loss Of se1n:! po~s1i
ss s Coz Of s.t ssa
tnre) cured. Cnrsbfe cases guaranteed or none,
refunded Changes low. Thousands of caees
oured. All medicines are especially prepared for
each individual case at IAbratory. No injurious
Or poisonous compounds used. No time lost
from business. Patients at . distance treated By
mail and express. Medicine sent everywhere froe
In diseases Of the Blood, brain, heart and nsr:
vous system, ~ well as liver, kidney and gravel
complaints, rheumatism, paralysis and all othss
chronic diseases.
Write for illustrated papers on DeformitisA
Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine Piles, TumorA
Cancer, Catarrh. Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electric.
ity, Magnesium, Paralysis, Epilepsy, kidney.
Bladder, Eye, Ear. Skin and!Blood and all Surgi'
| al Operations.
Diseases Of women specially Book on dis
! eases free.
The only reliable Medical and Surgical Instl.
tute making specially Of private diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. Syph1.
litic Pois0ns removed from the system without
mercury. New restorative treatment for loss OF
Vital Power. Persons unable to visit rs may BE-
treated at homo BY correspondence. AL com.
municatiOns confidential. Medicines or lnstru-
One personal interview preferred, Call and con-
send in plain wrapper our book free. explaining
why thousands cannot b cured Of Private. Spo.
eial and Nervous diseases, Seminal Weakness.
epermatorrtra, Impotency. Syphilis. GonorrhoA
elect, Varicocles etc.
Drs: Iiebie q Co. are the only qualified or n.
sponsible specialists left in Montana since the
oew medical law.
'ep'''s1 Go 81 s15f1Es 81 81 FREE Sa
Agency for Dr. liebi9s6 1nS3GoIa4oR af 8oe0
d ut Roa6Way. 0utAA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10

NOT cE OF EXPIRATION OF TINE FOR
~ egistration.--h otice is hereby given that the
time for tbs registration of the namee Of ths
qualified electors in election district No. Four.
IN the county of Lewia and Clarke and stats OF
held on 1 esday. the fourth day of Novsmber. A.
ID. Nol, fer the said county of Lewis and Clarke
will expire at ten o'clock D. N. on the fifteenth
day of October. A. D. 1880
The names Of the several precincts or polling
places embraced in said election district No. four
1esistry Agent Election District No. 1o0L
Lewis and Clarke county, Aonta1A.
MOTTO E-STOCKHULDkNSs MEETING OF
~ the Pay Master Mining Co. viii Be held ct the
Grand Central hotel in tia city of Helena, ON
the 18th OF October, $780, at 900 p. m, for the
purpose OF electinG hoard OF trustees to servo
the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such
other business - may cone hssese Tie weetins
CPECIAL NEETING-THE BOARD OF COM
~ miseioners Of Lewis and Clarke county, Mon
tanA. will Doet In special session wednesday,
board J.S. TOOKER,
Helena. Montana. October 10th, lseo
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS NETTING
~ The annual meeting Of the stockholders of
the Home Building and Losn association of
Helena. for the election of trustees to serve for
the ensuing rear. and for the Transaction OF oths
business, will Be held at the office u the associa
| ton Saturday October 18Th, lse4 at 500 o'e.ock
| 6soH
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
Great Falls.

Great Falls.
The stone work on the Gore block is COM
pleted. The front of gray sandstone is
handsome and the building is among the
be st in town.
The assessment Of property as given by
Assessor Rice is as follows: Lots, $o,GGS,-
Ole; honses, $ilS,Oa6; personal, SEAS, 793;
total, $3,742,75s.
The Methodist social Tuesday night at
the residence of Miss Clara Ludwig, was n
pleasant affair. Besides the interchange
OF opinions and forming new acquaintance,
the company was delighted with recitations
from Mrs. barnes and Miss Ollie Hawkins.
steady rain set in Tuesday night and
was still coming down Thursday morning,
1t is regular .'soaker," calculated to dc
much good. If a week or two OF fair, warm
weather follows this storm the grass ON the
ranges will grow four or five inches longer
Other towns have literary societies, either
debating clubs or reading circles. Where
are the intellectual people of Great Falls.
A Shakespeare club, a Longfellow club o.
even an old fashioned literary society woulS
do some good and relieve the monotony
Who will undertake this important work.
Shortly after nine O'Clock Wednesda,
evening, under beautiful canopy. shaped
wreath of smilax and carnations. Frank B
Wilcox and Miss Nellie Gremm were mad,
man and wife. The Rev. Mr.. Cleves per
formed the ceremony. Following the mar
riage rite an informal reception vas held
after which the guests sat down to sumpt
uous lunch.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-07
SMOKERS AND NoN-sMoKERs.

Perhaps the most inordinate smoker
in the United States is Thomas A..
Edison, who also believes that chewing
tobaccois good stimulant for any one
engaged in labofious brain work. He
is rarely seen without a cigar in his
mouth, and he has learned the art of
chewing and smoking simultaneously
AS smoker he is pressed hard by
Mark Twain, who allows himself 800
cigars q month. Occasionally Twain
has sought TO break himself of the
habit. AT the age of "a he ceased from
smoking for year and half. "NIy
health he says, did not improve, be-
cause it was not possible to improve
health which was already perfect"
But by and-by he sat down with con-
tract behind him to write his book,
"Roughing It." and then he found
himself most seriously obstructed. 81
was three weeks writing three chapters.
Then ] gave up the fight, resumed my
800 cigars, burned the three chapters
and wrote the book in three months
without any bother or difficulty"
Howells never uses tobacco except
in very rare self defensive cigarette,
where great many other people are
and so does John Ruskin. Neither
Thomas Hardy nor Louis Blanc, nor
George W. Childs, nor Thomas Went
worth Higginson, nor John G. Whit
tier, nor John Wanamaker has ever
used the weed. Lyman Abbott opinion
is adverse to its use by healthy man.
Heber Newton deems smoking habit
incongruous for "a man of the spirit.
But Robert Collyer smokes whenever
he wants to, and thinks 1t nobody's
business except his own; and the ven
erable William HI. Furness of Philadel.
phia has been smoker from his youth
up. Mr.. Spurgeon is one of the most
inveterate smokers in England.
De Witt Talmage was once smoker,
but he gave up the habit because he
found it was getting too strong hold
upon him. James Payn smokes latakia
the whole time he is at work, and holds
that it stimulates the imagination. Hip
polyte. Taine finds that a cigarette is
useful between two ideas, "when l
have the first but have not arrived at
the second" Nevertheless he does not
regard 1t as a necessity. George Au-
| gustus Sala has been constant smoker
for over forty years. but had he his
| life to live over again, he asserts, he
would never touch tobacco in any shape
or form. Henry nj. Stanley carries his
| pipe with him wherever he goes, and
| usually carries it in his mouth. But
| DR.. Nausen, though addicted TO the
weed, habitually abstains from tobacco
| when on his travels. The same is true
of H. II. Johnston and Joseph Thorn
son, who have some reputation as Afrl-
| can explorers. s.-Once q Week.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-07
HYPNoTIsM AND CRIME.

The subject of hypnotism mas at
tracted much more attention and has
received far more extended investiga-
tion abroad than has as yet been OBJ.
tanned for it in this country. Dr. j. NJ.
Charcot of Paris has, in the last num-
ber of "The Forum" a very interesting
paper on the possible connection be-
tween that peculiar nervous condition
and crime
In the course of the discussion of his
subject he comes to the consideration
Of criminal suggestion, and alleges that
not only can somnambule be got to
commit criminal act which neither
he nor she would have consented to
outside of the hypnotic sleep. but that
the "suggestioner'' can assure himself
of impunity by ordering the subject
not to recall, on awakening, the name
of him who gave the suggestion.
He proceeds to illustrate this point by
a supposed case. He says: II set sub
ject asleep and place him in the SOM
nambulic state. then say to him:
You know A; he is a contemplate
fellow and is ever trying to injure you.
He must be put out of the way. Here
is a dagger. Tomorrow (or the day
after or ten days hence, as the case may
be) you will make your way to his
home; you will wait till he quits the
house and will stab him without pity.
He must die. You are not to remember
at all that / ordered you to kill him,
even If you be hypnotized again. The
subject takes the suggestion and prom
ises to kill his enemy. At the appointed
hour he will be at the place paned, and
will deal the blow with steady hand.
Whether arrested or not for the deed, he
will find it out of his power to reveal
the name of the man who gave him the
dagger"
Assuming that what Dr. Charcot here
says is true it is easy to see that the
power TO hypuotize might become ter,
rible influence for evil when placed in
INSCRIPTIONS hands. The phenomena
of hypnotism are everywhere attracting
increased notice, and some of them are
certainly wonderful enough. The Lon
don Lancet vouches for some remark
able instances of the exercise of the mys-
terious influence. A girl was hypnotized
for surgical purposes, and her tonsils
were removed by an absolutely painless
operation. During the state of coma
she obeyed the slightest suggestions of
the hypnotizer Another patient was
hypnotized by letter written to one
Turner, a surgeon, which was worded,
go to sleep by order of DIR. Bramwell,
Obey Mr.. Turner'S commands" DIR.
Bramwell also hypnotized a patient by a
note sent by the hand of his daughter,
and still another by message sent by
telegraph.
If the exercise of the hypnotic power
may be so baneful, and at the same time
so easily and so variously eXerted, 1t is
proper subject for legislative investi-
cation and action. 1t should be sur.
rounded with every species Of safeguard
against its abuse
The Washington critic., 1890-04-07
-
GRANTS EARLY LIFE.
Interesting "Reminiscences of the Old
Hero Related by Gen Howard


Interesting "Reminiscences of the Old
Hero Related by Gen. Howard.
AT a society meeting in New York
City the other evening General o. o.
Howard read paper on General. Grant.
He gave sketch of the early life and
career of the great soldier and states.
man, and paid a high tribute to his
bearing in his everyday intercourse
with his associates and in his domestic
relations. General Howard related
many characteristic anecdotes about
General Grant. One anecdote told of
Grant by President Lincoln showed the
principle which guided Grant TO success
and honor. A travelling circus visited
the town in which Grant lived as boy,
and one of the attractions of the show
was mule warranted to unseat any
person who tried to ride him around the
ring.
A dollar was offered to the person who
would ride him, and young Grant tried,
but was thrown Picking himself up,
he said he would like to try again. He
did, mounting the beast with his face
toward its tail, which he grabbed, and
so he succeeded in getting around the
ring. Lincoln, after telling his story,
added, That's what he'll do with
Lee," and two weeks afterward Lee
capitulated. In closing General Howard
said: Tried by any standard, human
or divine, Grants was remarkable
career, and had fitting close. He
made supreme effort to leave his
family provided for, and then resigned
himself to meet his Creator His was a
noble life, nobly ended
The Washington critic., 1890-04-07
CHICAGO HAS poison mystery. She
also has Worlds Fair mystery.
PERSONAL.

Ex-King Milan of Servia is the most reck-
less gambler now in Paris. He will bet ON
anything.
The venerable Sir Edwin Chadwick, the
great sanitarian, uses no tobacco and eats
many green vegetables.
Sir William Gull, the famous London
physician, left fortune, it is stated, OF
considerably over one million dollars.
Emily Faithful in all probability will
give up her visit to this country. Her
health is not robust and she breads the
voyage.
Ex-King Milan of Servia pays 5000 a
year for his residence in Paris. He buys
great deal of jewelry. What becomes of
It nobody knows.
Sardou, the French dramatist, started
out as surgeons assistant and became
professor of mathematics before he took up
play writing.
Gayarre, the great tenor, who died re-
Gently, left an estate of $500, 200. His
nightly salary for some time had been
81 400, and he lived very modestly.
The Coquelins, the elder and the younger,
are coming to tins country in April with a
company of their own to give a series OF
French plays in our leading cities.
A. A. Anderson, the American artist,
will send TO the Salon his fine portrait of
likeness of the Wizard of Menlo Park.
Rochefort has taken the fancy to become
designer or sketcher, and daily passes a
few hours in drawing amateur pictures of
comic character akin TO political car
toons.
W. W. Graves of Hartford, Conn; G.
P. Mattoeks, Portland, Me-; Joseph Wood,
SayVille, J.. l.; Wilbur L. Snydam, Blue
Point, y. Y, are among those registered
at the Lapgham to- day
James Pemberton Hutchinson of Phila-
delphia, of the class of 80, Harvard, has
been unanimously elected captain of the
Harvard crew. lie was a member of the
University crew last year and played end
rush on last falls eleven.
The Gar of Russia has ordered that all
clothes made for himself and family shall
be OF Russian material and made by Rus
sian hands. His wife Is much annoyed at
this decree. Her Maiesty's hest dresses
have always come direct from Paris.
Rider Haggard, the famous English au-
thor, has announced to friends IN the City
Of Mexico his purpose Of going TO Mexico
Tor long soiourn in order to gather ma
teIials for new books. Recent discoveries
Of hidden Aztec temples will give him some
interesting material
Among the ten pictures TO be sent by
Meissonier to the approaching exhibition
of the new Fine Arts Society Is one repre-
senting Napoleon /. at Jena. The EN-
peror, seated on his charger aud surround
ed by his staff, watches the distant battle,
from the centre Of which the cannon smoke
rises 10 mingle with the clouds,
The Washington critic., 1890-04-07
AN ACCOMPLISHED WOMAN.

Miss Emelia B. Edwards, the notable
Psychologist, whose lectures ON archie
illogical research were recently heard
here with so much interest, is woman
of marvellous knowledge and accom-
plishments. An illustration of what
she is supposed to be capable of is given
in the schedule of lectures which was
proposed for her when she was first in
vited to lecture in America.
This schedule was as follows: /. On
harmony and counterpoint; 2, On the
art of painting in water colors; g. On
sketching from nature, selection, alb
straction, combination, imagination.
tidelityi A. On the art of fiction and
the province Of the novelist; ). On
The Washington critic., 1890-04-07
FELLOWS VINO rAscINArs.
Female Views on the Men Who Have
Winning Ways.

WhhhAhE "NS"s
From mo Nei0 Tork Sin.
And would you marry the sort OF
man who fascinates your
Yes, indeed. don't think there
are any of them good enough, so there's
not much choice, and you are more apt
to be happy with the mau who fascin-
ates you to the extent of making you
forget his faults than with the one who
has so few faults and is so moral he just
isn't anything else"
''Pll tell you the kind OF man | call
fascinating" said right chatty
married lady with we'll established
opinions 1T is the one who always
says the courteous, agreeable thing,
whether he means it or not. The one
who helps you out of a street car as IL
you were princess royal. The one
who continually piques your curiosity
by making you feel that he is keeping
something back, and that never really
allows you to believe that you know
all about him. | like him to be cul-
tured In the broadest sense, to have
travelled and read and thought so much
that he has something to say, aud with
authority, on all subjects, and yet who
pays you the most subtle of all com.
pliments. by occasionally referring to
your opinion or asking your indorse.
ment of his views"
"The man l call fascinating" said o
girl with a reputation. for possessing
all the fascinations belonging to women.
as well as understanding those peculiar
to men, lis the big, manly, strong
gentle one. ! don't admire that detest
ible creature known as the male hirt
but one who, when thrown with per
son Of the opposite sex, makes hei
feel, for the time being at least, tina
she is the only woman in the worlC
| worth talking to. p"