davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-18
Two Hundred and Thirty
$500 Acres,

more or less, bounded by lands of f. P. Hol-
loway, J.. w. Price, j. 7. Edmunds, Mrs. G..
Tolbert, and others, to be sold in three par
cells.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
j. c. KLUGH,
Master.
Nov. IL, 1891, 1t.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
Entrance to Iisbig World Dispenssry, s East
Broad way, corner Main Street,

Drs, Lietig y Go. are regular graduates In
s M1l.stss i' y t ha's sta1es u Missouri, 1aiiforni,
private diseasss whether caused by imprudsncs,
excess o. eoata 1fipn 4. seminal we .axns nd n,Snf
the blood I%syptlilis, ,gcnorrhua, gleet aud stric
ture cured. curable, cases s,arsn.ssd or money
refunded G n.1;s;na. low sy. ., mh9.ir p n1,n ct dA fez
each Individual cass at laboratory, No Injurious
Or poisono1s compounds nset NO time ,9st
mail and s1press Medicins sent everywhere
fr0s from gaze or breakaBe.
In dieensas Of ths blood. Train, heart and merry,
complaints. rheumatism, paraiysis and all otler
chronic diseases.
Wrte for illustrated papers on D%eforrmities,
Cancer, Gntarrh, Bronchitis, 1nhalation, Electric
iity, MAgnetien, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney,
Bladder, Eeye, Lar, Skin and Blood and all surgl-
cal operations.
Diseases Of women q specially, BOOK on dls-
The only reliable Medical and Surgical Insti-
All blood diseases successfully treated. seyyphit.
lite Roisons removed from the system without
mercury. New restorative treatment for loss O
treated at home BY correspondence Al! Gem
muuications confidential. Medicines or Instr'i,-
ments sent ~ NAL Or EXPRESS tecursIy Pc geo.
suit US, or eenu history OF your case ana Ws VIII
send in plain wrapper our book free. explaining
WY ~ NaTro osn d;aea % eu se'n q fft Weakn nss,
EperTnatorrua, lMpotency, Syphilis, donofrhH"'
| Gleet, Nariooclef, otc.f
ep,usibie Socialists loft il Montana sincs The
new medical law. W - w. ~
Office hours. from . to 6 md TO p. M; or by
.ppointmsactd CHARACTERIZATION Il s{f1qFsT Fl oaSafRhhti fRs0S'
Agency for DR.. Liebig's lnyigorator at Koon
!, Last broadway, Butte. 49, +,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
Copyright,
Specimen Cases.

SCH. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
trouhled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
Ills stomach WIS disordered, his liver WINS
affsotsd to an alarming degree, appetite fell
away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles of Electric
BitterH cured him.
Edwurd Shepherd, Harrisburg, I'LL, had y
running sore on his leg Of eight years
standing. Used three bottles or Electric
H,ttera and seven boxes Of Buoklen's Ar
niou Snlve, and his leg ia sound and we'll.
John Speaker, Cutswba, Ohio, had five large
fever sores on his leg; doctors said no WIS
incurable. Ono bottle Electric Bitters and
ono box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold BY II. y. Hale d Go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
Sioux City Route
EAST.

Passengers for the East from Helena and
ether western points will find che NEW
ROUTE via SIOUX CITY and the. I'LL
NOIS CENTRAL r. r. not only desirable
as to time and equipment, but one OF ths
most attractive, passing through Sioux CITY
the only Corn Palace City Of the world;
Dubuque. the handsome Key City OF Iowa.;
Rockford, Illinois, a new manufacturing
city, that has become n world within IT.
self" and Chicago, whose growth and en-
~terpriso IL the wonder OF the world. with
elegant free Chair Cars, and Pullman Fat
nce Sleeping Cars or every train between
sioux City and Chicago, and with a close
connection with the UNION PACIFIC
trains at Sioux City, the ~'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
Literary Teas.

* p#.@~. Literary Teas. .mu&.+
The literary tea season is setting in. But
the glory OF this form of aesthetic debauch-
cry seems somehow to have departed. Par
,haps the d%ecadenoe is only temporary, but
is, nevertheless, palpabls.- M
When the literary tea, generally at four
or five p. M, first came into fashion, it was
a great fad. Everybody appeared to be de-
lighted. The tea was generally bad. But
the cups, even if they only cost twenty-nine
cents on Fourteenth street, were artiatically
suggestive and alluring. The company, was
largely feminine. A few men leaked in
toward nix, but they never looked happy, if
W except Z few gentlemen Of advanced
yeara who delighted to bask in 50 much
fsmininity.
OF course the women were al literary.
Mercy! how literary some Of them were!
The more intensely literary they were to
it was that you had never heard of anything
they had written. Whom you inquired into
their literary standing you were amazed to
discover how many periodicals that will
publish anything are circulated IN the OBJ
security of a printers linked world. Yet it
was charming to hear II to soc them etfer-
verse;; to hear their, plots, to %sympathize
with their battle against obstinate editors
Of big magazines; to hear y stanza Of their
last poem, and to debate q modification in
d ~denouement. Sometimes you got into a
scrape by being oornered into reading a
ma~nusoript-not on the spot, OF course, but
at a later day when it is handed over for
your honest opinion. If you are q hard
sned wretch you do give 9 moderately hon
est opinion. Ii you are a human man you
probably TRIM and let her down gently.
The literary women who ware really lit
erary were sure to be interesting when you
could get them. The fact that they dressed
= 80 - H. 1i1 at hcthnr v0T1 on m17Nl so IL
did the women who could not write SO we'll
hut could dress better. What ID more
fascinating than to talk shop''-literary
shop-with a woman skilled in the craft?
II is one Of the mitigating amenities OF the
afternoon tea.
necessary, hut he is q most painfully bur-
densome element. A woman can toy with
literature without losing any of her natural
charm. She can Huttor about a fad i'll q
picturesque way, and even if she writes
with pititul interiority she carries with her.
like ths beo or the butterfly, something of
an aroma from the many literary flowers
upon which abe has alighted, for she reads
more than most men. But a 1nan cannot
tlutter about literature with anything of
this SUCCESS. His half-bnked opinions have
y melancholy luck Of interest. His %adfecta-
ton OF the literary manner il simply mad
dening. ~.
Yet worse things happen III New lotA
than Il literary afternoon tea. These en-
tertainmsnts have, in fact, many attractive
textures. IT therc was any way of making
them a little more truly literary they would
be immensely more feasible. But American
writer's arc infected by the rush OF the
broker and the dry goods u They live
at high pressuo and have no time. I'm
afraid Grub street is not good enough fol
them. They are 'outf for tho dust
MATT LAMAR,
Copyright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
The American Nati0nal..

Sal. Directors.
r. G.. Power, Al, Eel'gman,
l.. G, Johns n, Hichard Hockey,
James Sullivan.
Interest allowed on time deposits. Exchange
issued on principal cities Of the Unitnd States,
Canada and Europe. Transfers OF money mado
BY tel .graph. Collections promptly attended, to.
City, county and state securities bought and sod.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
A EnmouA Club.

mo club IL 30 surely doomed to oontsrn-
krnry obscurity ns d club in which news
per men form a considerable element.
his il why the Tenderloin club, though
10 of the most interesting In New York,
~ seldom geta into the papers.
k1'he home OF the Tanderloin club il OF
hirty. second street, in the Tonderloin dis
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
DysRepsia.

That nightmare Of mans existence which
makes food u mockery and bnniahes sleep
frc<l weary eyes, readily yields to the no
tint influence Of the celebrated English
bandelion Tonic. II tone. nv the digestive
organs, ~restores the appetite, makes as
the whole system. All ~drupgists uoll ii at
81 yer bottle. "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
v York OYerrun With Quaoks Of
All Sorts and Medical Moun-
tebanks. 555
All OF Them Are Men. Though
All Seem to Be suo- 4
cessful.
III and tho Devil with the Faith Cur-
~ists-stage stones--Ealnous Club
Literary Teas.

MN AlAAlAAI ~ III AfS ~ 10y - NN -
NEW YORK, NOV. 1.-THE LAW
makers Of New York have from
time to time been AZ great pains to
doviaa statutes designed to protect
people from doctors Of q questionable
d, but a. this day the city on Manhattan
nd il populated with quacks, Medical
untebnnks crowd each other in the rush
patronage. New York IL a paradise for
ID. The well-reRulnted orthodox quaolI
b is dissatisfied with New York az a Held
operation is simply beyond hope OF
kHing.
here was a time when the quaok was an
around practitioner. He was q Pr.
call, who could turn his dexterous hand
EnythinG-coughs, colds, cramps, bum
. and liver complains were all one to
i. Bat now the quaok is q specialist 7
isyed Of the strain on his ingenuity i'm
Cd BY the diversity Of cases once brought
ward BY his Victims he now oentsrs all
% on ons form OF human misery. and
omez 1 moro artistic hu1nbuR.
he quack specialist is everywhere. is
j 4 cheap affair hs il down on the east
D below Grand street. whore he il likely
30 4 little in the herb line, but often
Ezles with new tangled agencies. Il he
higher priced quAck he il above Madi-
square, perhaps in 9 broWn-stone
lse, with a nickel-plated sign Of swag-
ing Dimensions. His patients include
poorest and the richest. He hoodwinks
5O-osnt patient from the tenement and
$50 patisnt trom the park region. He
called doctor" Probably he has a
Iona OF some kind. BIT he is . qunck.
he New York newspapers TEEN With
edical'' advertisements. Portraits Of
ckly relieved sufferers adorn these con
initial announcements. But these ad
tisements, while they seem to represent
lost every species of human suffering,
ually reveal but q small proportion Of
successful quack centres. Some of the
kertising quncks dispense high-priced
nsel in cilded parlors, into which visitors
ushared by menials in livery. But the
Eiest quacks are above the advertising
umn. They are enthroned in sumptu-
sanotuAries. the entrance to which i
culated to smite the patient with 1--WE
0 real giants of the medical profession
round themselves with no frirpery. The
HEX undertakes to dazzle. And his sue
s Id extraordinary.
he quack understands the human aver
it he doesn't understand anything else
ke Batnum, he believes that the public
hts to bs fooled; and he obliges the pub.
In patent medicines it is notorious
4 anything will sell if yon, advertise Y
bugh. In practical quaokery il is equal
ysnotorious that anything will 90 If Vol
lrge enough for it and surround u will
koiant buncombe. Tho faith curist
Id afordasto strike q partnership wit
quael., who is really curing by faith
y that tho quaek usually has the advant
\ Of having luck and the devil with him
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
wislo,n,H yinlnt Cream

Ia tho mort exquisite preparation in the
world for softsninv and whitening she
hands mud face. III Ia not only II Hubstitute
for, hut IN avery respect superior TO glycaI-
inc, cold cream, ynRoline, and like prepare
tiuua. Try II. -M.- L- n =.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
TO CHICAGO IN LESS Than IA HOURS
NORTHWESTERN YES; LINE
c. ST. P NJ, & 0. Ry, NV, Ry,
The Shortest and Best Line From st. fanl
to Chicago, Sioux City and Omaha.

Tho only line running all its Passenger Trains
in less thar Ia hours hetween st Paul and Chs
cago, and while this tino is quick, trains do not
have to run at rs high rate OF ~ esa to make their
time NJ OH other lines, because ttio line is shorter
than amy other line.
THE Pullman and Wagner Nestihnlca Limit,
ed, leaving ". Paul at 1;so !. NJ, mnke !, e' "a
honrtanl % pmiuutes.
9Th" Daylight Express" leaving st. ran( at
and 70 minutes, returning III Is hours and 40
minutes.
This istle only limo nv which connections are
assured in Chicago with all East line tt ANS from
Uhicsgatu the e&st and south in tho aAornins
nnd III night.
Close connect ions arc made at st. iaul with
Northprn Pacific and Great Northern trains.
For, rates, maps, folders, etc, npplyto
q. w. TEASnALF.
General Passenger Agent. St Paul. Mimi,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
.orIcN ma cREnlroKs~EsrArE oF LOls

NOTICE no OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF LOIS
~ Eeigler. deceased &c
NOTES. |. hereby given by the undersigned. ed
miGistrstor OF the estate of / OILS Eeixler,
1eces.eu to tho creditors OF, and all persons hay
ing cla;ms sgsinst the said tteeeas q, 70 exhibit
lNem with tho necessary vouchers, within -four
months after the first publication Of this notiep.
to the tatd administrator at the law onioe Of
Henry {. Smith, rooms ~ AND %, Eailey block,
in Helcna. the same being the place tor
the tranA8ction Of the business OF said estate
Ia tho county Of Lewis and CLARKE.
FL, NYE,
Administrators Of estate of Lois Zeigler. deceased.
Dated Oct, l., 1881.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
Dae. /, remaining to DAG. 4, and on samo dates
will visit Helena oacll month thereafter.

Call al our 1,n'to City Offices personally. or ad-
dress Tor particulars. Mmafn offices 400
Goary IT., Gan Francisco, Gal.
, 1891-02-13

Connected with the dead letter ofioe
Is a sort of museum, where curious
articles that come in the mails and oan-
not be returned to are placed
on exhibition. In the cabinets, which
extend round the ROOM, arc shown
articles lnnumerable and varied, many
Of which have histories. There ara
pictures and toys and jewelry without
number. SeveraI Indian hatcheta
which were unclaimed give to ono OF
the cabinets an archaeological appear
ance, and a pair of Indian pipes of red
sandstone cross each other in truly
peaceful style.
One of the rare curiosities Is a sheet
of parchment on which is penned the
Lords prayer in Hf~ty-four languages.
1t is said to be n duplicate Of a parch-
ment which hangs in st. Peters at
Rome. 1t came TO this country in the
mail from Europe in IS42, and as there
was no trace OF its origin and no owner
for it vas discovered here, it was sent
to the dead letter office, and has beea
there yer since. Washington Cor. st.
Louis Globc-Democrat,
, 1891-02-13

Every day the uumher of English WON
en- Of good position who 20 into trade as a
profession increases. and, p~arado1ical as
It may seem, the 1lne blocdcd DANES grow
rich and are proud and happy over their
successes. Half Of tho smart bonnet hops
OF london ara kept by them. and they
have now begun to set up perfume and
glov' bnzars, stationery stores, etc. 1t
must not bs supposed, however. that every
docuyed gsntleworsaR is fitted to find a
fortune Ia the TIN, simply because her
nams happens e. figure 10 the pssrags.
Certainty pos'tion counts for a good
deal; bat capita. Ehrewdness and snsrgy
arc three prerequisites that stand nrst IN
the iEoe, ne mt ttoc hsw eInlted the title
Ray be that Racks them. Whenever q
sv,a' iadr determines to adopt the yard
= coaching process, aAd leArnS rr5hFqpzh
eeal experience just how it is done. Shc
1hes lezsous m bookkeeping, learns tc
watch the market, il Taught to gather wis
dom trsu her riValR, and, most importan,
Of all, studies co be patient and AmiAblt
szs astonaret- Aetsils.-nlustrsted Amer
lam
, 1891-02-13

The honey bee has long been a type
of the industrious worker. but there are
few people who know how much labor
the sweet hoard of the hive represents.
Each head Of clover contains about
SIXTY distinct flower tubes, each of which
contains a portion of sugar not exceed
ing the ive-hundredth part of a grain.
Some enthusiast who has watched
the bees movements concludes that the
Drnhnscis of the insect must therefore
tubes before n grain of sugar can be
obtained. There are seven thousand
grains in a pound, and, as honey con
tains three-fourths of its weight OF dry
sugar, each pound of honey represents
two and a half million clover heads
sucked by bees-Youth's COmpanlon.
, 1891-02-13
A Mouse WAN. til. right Rope.

An amusing incident was witnessed
onSt. Paul, Fayette and Charles streets,
in which a small mouse figured as a
high wire performer, attracting the at
tention Of a large number of spectators
of both sexes. When the mouse was first
seen he was on a telephone pole at st.
Paul street and Bank lane, and is sup
posed to have come from one Of the
telephone conduits, which are infested
with mice. From the pole the little
rodent walked deliberately along one
of the telephone wires and up st. Paul
street to Fayette street.
Here he was seen by two sparrows,
who Immediately showed fight, prob
ably because they thought the wires
the exclusive property of their tribe
and resented the intrusion. The spar
rows would swoop down as near as
they dared, giving vent to their pecul-
lar, shrill notes of anger, but as the
mouse also showed fight they were u
little afraid of making too close an &C
q~uaintance. The two sparrows were
soon Joined by Others, and if their cries
had been of any avail would have
come off victorious. AS it was, the
mouse travelled on up Fayette street to
Charles street and finally escaped
Baltimore American.
, 1891-02-13
DR.. scHLIEMANNs PALACE.

Remarkable Home In Athens whers
Classical Greek Was the Language.
I save visited many royal palaces, bat
DR.. Henry SchliemAnn's home In Athens
surpassed them all in the beauty Of its APP
pointments and the LONELINESS OF its en-
belllshments. It is situated in the midst
Of q large garden, where In summer statues
OF GreciAn gods and goddesses CLEAN
through foliage OF tropical richness. But
my visit was In midwinter. and the streets
Of the city were fairly covered with snow.
The tinkhng Of sleigh bells seemed more
In harmony with the scene than the soft
notes Of Apollo's Lutte.
DR.. SchliemRnn's marble palace Is on
one Of the most fashionable streets Of
Athens, and as 1 walked through the
streets leading to It / saw no Grsek girls
who recalled Byrou,s MAID of Athens"
nor any Athsnian women who resembled
those proud DANES of ancient times whose
dark hair was adorned with the golden
grasshopPer as an announcement hat they
had sprung from the soil"
Az / approached DR.. S~chliemann's 1 was
struck by the life size marble statues OF
Grecian poets, philosophers and heroes
that embellished the roof of the stately
pile. ThO door OF the palace WAS opened
by a tall footmAn, who spoke French with
a strong accent, Handing him my card l
was Invited to enter the library, which,
with the exception of the Vatican library,
Is the most beautrrol I hAve ever seen.
The walls OF the stately apartment were
hung with exquisite pictures representing
classical subjects, and the corners were
adorned with graceful statues. The lark
bookcases were crowned by marble busts
Of Grecian poets and philosophers. The
library was rich in classical literature, in
which Greek, of course, predominated, for
DR.. Schliemann was an enthusiast about
ancient Greece-the Language OF Plato and
Aldbiades being the language of his house.
He made his butler take the classical name
Of Pelops and his cook that OF J~ocassee.
DR.. SchliemAnn's wife is a Greek, beau
tful and Intelligent. but not a patrician,
far she In the daughter OF a ~shopkeeper of
Athens. In this respect she Is Of the same
social position as her husband, for he was
originally a shop boy in Hamburg. and
made his fortune in the indigo trade. He
was nearly 10 years old at the time of my
visit 20 Athens, but with all the physical
vigor Of 80. His wife was Just about half
bis ago. but wonderfully conReniAl and
sympathetic They had two children, who,
according to their fathers classical taste,
were called Agamemnon and Andromache.
The former was a beautiful boy of 8, with
dark hair and eyes and Grecian nose and
mouth. Andromache was Just 16, and so
lovely that she might have served as a
model for the most graceful statue in her
fathers library. She had a great talent
for languages, and spoke with 6uency both
ancient and modern Greek. French, Ger
man, Italian Inc English. She was accom-.
plished in dancing, drawing and music,
and hsr talent for tapestry would nave
made her = fit companion for Penelope
Chicago News.
, 1891-02-13

~ v y NoNIANH
One of the best stories illustrative OF
the intrest taken by the masses in the
tariff question is told by Congressman
Cultivate, of Ohio. During the cam
paign a worthy citizen OF one of the
small towns in his district was called
hence. and at the funeral a new minis
ter who had been but n few weeks in
the neighborhood OBLIGATED. Not hav-
ing had the pleasure of the deceased's
intimate acquaintance he said In his
discourse that he could not praise his
virtues and good deeds with that de-
gree OF particularly and understand
ing which he thought appropriate, and
after making some general remarks in
vited the deceased mans neighbors to
step forward and say something OF his
character and his services to society
and his family. But no one arose.
There vas n long pause, and then tho
minister repeated his invitation. Still
no response. Finally an old farmer
sitting in the rear Of the room roso
somewhat timidly, and said, 1T 'pean
hat no one has anything to say for the
corpse, an therefore, II 1t be all the
SAME TO you, l will make a few re-
marks on the tarifft"-Chicago Herald.
, 1891-02-13

A New York woman thinks she Las
solved the question Of managing servants.
I've done too much talking HERETOFORE -
she says, given too many orders, and 90
pended too much upon their not being car
ned out. Two or three months ago l got
a French mnid who speaks no English. Ny
French is very limited, but 1 havs never
Eot on SO beautifully with any person In
my employ before. The first day she came
| showed her how I wished certain thing.
done, and being unable to enlarge verbally
upon the method l gave her object les
sonA When the things had been done ]
criticised In the same material way, shak.
ing my head and pointing out practically
whsrs deficiency was, and Indicating salts.
faction by a cordial but limited 'C'est bien. )
In this way abe got my idea perfectly, and
fssling my weakness in the matter OF Ian
RuR9s IhRve looked after her daily, and al
most without comment. Tho result ia
smooth sailing in her department, which !
sttxibuts largely to my inability to give
slabornts orders. New York Times.
, 1891-02-13

ons of our citizens a few mornings ago
on getting up to start the morning fire
bis vito not yet having fallen into the Gus
tom Of doing it-was surprised to near the
sound Of running water in the cellar. On
Investigating he found a faucet near the
door partially opened, and it was plAiD
that the house cat, a very knowing animal,
had turned it to get q drink. and then hav-
hog exhausted her stock Of knowledge, or
not caring to go into the scattering area to
shat it of, had left the stream flowing.
Pussy sat on a barrel out OF harms way in
case the cellar should be flooded before
daylight, and blinked her bright eyes, as
much as 10 say: 81 Know how it all hap
ony Memorial.
, 1891-02-13

Miss Marie Correlu sends us the follow.
ing list OF English novels as they appear
printed in the circulating library cnta.
logue at Vevey, Switzerland;
Ks""~s"h'- az avsn wears and other
Too STANCE not TO be Two"
Dickens "Skatches."
Mrs. Hocy's "Golde Sorron."
Blacks "She-adventures OF a Phaythou. n
Trullops's He kns he wac Rigt."
Mrs Craik's His it'll mother and other
Sksthes."
Mrs. Marshall's Lies Aftermstch."
Forbes Soldering and ~ScribbinE."
Motley's "Gance at the Pabst Of English
Literatur."
Bret HHrte's ''Tankfull Bosom"
Notes from the pockit-booh OF m
opium ~ester."
Confessions"
"Aho ereakspnys" C'He Who Breaks,
Pays'D.
How 10 be Lappy Ahough mRrricr''
How TO BE Happy Though Married'D.-
St James Gazette.