davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-01

Who Have the Majority Of Patients un
der Treatment in San Francisco and on
the Pacific Coast for the following Dis
cases are now in Butte City.
All requiring expert medical or surgi-
cal services can be treated by the great
| Pacific Coast Doctors now in Butte
| City without having to visit San Fran
cisco. rs
Entrance to Liebig World Dispensary
s K. Broadway, corner Main.
Drs. Liebig j. Go. are regular graduates in
msdieins and d SUI sSurssr, AND oi sNp;s saar p a Tt|itone;s
and Montana to treat ali CHRONIC, nervous and
private diseases whether caused by imprudence,
excess or contagionl, seminal weakness. night
nervous debility loss Of nerve force. diseases Of
the blood lsyphilis. gonorrhGa. gleet and str:c
turel cured Durable cases gMaaraileed or money
cured. All medicines are especially prepared for
each Individual case at laboratory. No injurious
or poisonous compounds used No time lost
from business. Patients at a distance treated by
mail and express. Medicine sent where
free from gaze or breakage.
ous system, a. we'll as liver. kidney and gravel
complaints. rheumatism, paralysis and all other
chronic diseases.
| Club Fec, Curvature Of tho Spine. Piles, Tnmors,
Cancer Catarrh, Bronchitis. inhalstion. Electric
ity, Magnetism, Paralysis. Epilepsy, Kidney,
| Bladder. Bye, Ear, Skin and Blood and all surgi-
cal operations. .
Diseases Of women & specially. Book on dis
eases free.
The only reliable Medical and Surgical 1nsti-
| tute making a specially of private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. Syphi-
litic Poisons removed from the system without !,
/ Vital Power. Persons unable to visit us msy bs
treated at home by correspondence. All com
| nupicatiens confidential. Medicines or lnstru-
ments sent bv mail or express securely pac ked.
One personal interview preferred. Gall and con,
| suit us, or send history of your case and we will
send in plain wrapper our book free. explaining
why thousands cannot bs cured Of Private, 5pe-
Spermatorroea. Impotency, Syphilis. Gonorrhaa,
| elect, Varicocish, etc.
Drs. Eiebig & Co. are the only qualified or re-
| sponsible specialists left in Montana sincs the
new melfseal law.
Office hours from 2 to 6 and ! to 8 p. m; or by
amendment in obscure or urgent cases. Gf
CONSULTATION FREE.
Agency for Dr. Iiebig's lnvigo.ator at Room
1, East Broadway, Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-01
Cheap Books.
The following books are now on sale at
The Bee Hive:

The following books are now on sale al
The Bee Hive:
12Mo., 25C EACH, 5 FOR 81,
A Mad Love: by Bertha NJ. Clay.
Beyond Pardon; by Bertha M: clay.
A True Magdalen; by Bertha n. Clay:
a Broken Wedding Ring; by Bertha M. Clay.
The Rush for the Spoil; by Emile lola.
Iherese Raanin. by Emile lola.
Whom God Hath Joined; by Frank Cahoon.
The Last Days of Pompeii; by Bulwer Lytton
John Halifax, Gentleman; by Miss Mulock.
The Hustler, a collection of humorous article:
by the worlds greatest fun-makers.
A Babe in Bohemia; by frank Dandy.
Fortunlo: by Iheophlle Gautier.
12Mo., soc. 5 FOR 81.
These are the handsomest books i'm tn,
market. They are printed on a superio'
quality of toned paper, are elegantly illus
trated and bound in enameled paper cover
with unique designs.
The Rich Mans Fool: by Robert c.. Givins
Esq. illustrated with II handsome half-ton,
engravings ON enameled paper: This look vii
be extensively advertised and will create IA sensa
ton.
A. 1. 2OOc: by Lieut.. Alvarado NJ. Fuller. u. S
A. Illustrated with 10 h~alf-tone ensravings OF
ename Q | paper. Lieut.. Fuller describes tn
condition, customs and appearance of our conn
in the year 20UO. He has woven through all IA ro
nance OF the most absorbing interest.
Tie Bushrangers. A Yankees Adventures Dur
ing a Second Trip to Australia: by William II
Tonnes. $50 pages. l6 fuil-pase illustrations.
The Chouans; by Honore de Balzac: Illus
trated with 100 engravings on wool by Leveilie
from drawings by Julian de Blant. Newly trans
lated into English y George saintsbury:
A Chronicle of the Reign of Charles IA; trans
lated from the French of Prosper Merimee b.
George saintsbury. Illustrated with 40 engrav
ings on wood, from drawings by Tondouze:
The Cartaret Affair: by st. teorge Rathborne
author of Doctor Jack. etc. Illustrated with !
full page engravings from original pen drawing
by Henry Mayer.
Such is Life CONNIE dams la vie): by AlbaI
Delpit. Translated from tle French by Alexin
Lorana e.. Elegantly il!u t ated.
Al Unconscious Crime; by DIR. n. I; Olive
author of Tie King of Gold. etc. illustrate
with II full page eI g .ayings from original pc
drawings by Terry mayer.
Germinie Llcerteux: b. Edmond and Jules d
Goncourt. Illustrated with II photo-sravure
from the original French etchings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-01
HELD PRISONER BY A LION.
When Released the tative Was a Crippl.
for Life.

When Released the Native Was a Cripple
for Life.
The following is told on the authority of
a we'll known cape missionary. says the Sc
attic Press. A man having sat down OH a
shelving, low rock, near a small fountain,
to take a little rest after his hearty drink,
fell asleep; but the heat of the rock soon
disturbed his Dreams, when he beheld q
large lion crouching before him. with his
eyes glazing in his face and within little
more than a yard of his feet. lie WAS at
first struck E%otionless with terror, but. re.
covering his presence of mind, he eyed his
gun and began moving his hand SLOWLY
toward it, When the lion raised it's head and
gave a tremendous roar. the same awful
warning being repeated whenever the man
attempted to move his hand. The rock at
length became SO heated that he could
scarcely bear his naked feet to touch it.
The day passed and the nigh also, but the
lion never NOV ID froia the spot: the sun
rose again and its intense heat soon rem
dered his feet past feeling.
AT noon the lion rose and walked to the
water, Only a few yards distant, looking
behind as it went lest the man should move
when, seeing him stretch out his hand 10
luinoo rags auu was
on the point of sprinRing Upon HIM. And
another night had passed as the former
had done, and tho next day again the lion
went toward the water, but while there he
listened to some noise apparently from an
opposite auarter and disappeared III the
bushes. The man now seized his gun. but
on first essayIng to rise he dropped. his
ankles being without power. At length he
made the best of his way on his hands and
knees and soon after fell in with another
native. who took him to a place of safety
and, as he expressed it, with his toes
roasted" He lost his toes and was a Grip
pie for life.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-01
Arrival, Mt the Grand Central.

Henry Herbers, Town W. II. Letay, Great
send. Falls.
A.. G. Quaintance, Boul- j. M. s. Green, Boul-
der. der.
w. j. Gregory, Helena. John Duffy, Silver.
{. r.. NeCuiloch, Ne A c. Heminger, Phila-
braska. delphia.
j. b. Williams. Aurora, W. s. Dodge, PlaceI.
III. John Morris. Helena.
| II. A. Man, California. NJ. II. Rice, Helena.
John Murray, Bedford. John Nolan, Canyon
Dan Simpson, Now Ferry.
York. A. p. Read. France
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE or

-" tI0TIIk Z = NY u' u0F1s
Notice 10 hereby given by the undersigned. ad-
ministrator Of the estate of Thomas r. Casey, de-
ceased, to The creditors of, and all persons uay-
ing claims against the said deceased. to exhibit
to the said VIM. }. sweeney nj the iaw offices of
DuRose q Penny. reoms ~ and %, Bailey BIO. X,
Helena. the same being the place for the trans,
action Of business of said estate in the county If
Lewis and Clarke state of Montana.
Dated Feb. u, 1891.
Wy. j. SWEENEY.
Adminisvater of Thomas I. Casey, deceased.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-01

WANTED-GKAND ARMY MEN. WE WILL
w pay $50 weekly for one order daily; some
thing new for live workers, Charles l.: WEBSTER
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-01

Z < ANTED SALESMAN-AN ENERGETIC
w man to push our manufactures on this
yronnd. One Of our agents make $500 IN ".
Address p. u. box 1911. New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-01

IX7ANTED-CTTY SOLICITOR FOR THE
w Mutual reserve Fund Life association OF
New York. J.. IL. Beatty, general agent, city.
p. O. box 95.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-01

WANTED-FIFTY LABORERS n Flt
w teen tunnelmen for Great Northern rail
road. Apply to 81 North Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-01
PERSONAL.

D. E, Contain, Of the firm of Contain
Brothers, st. Paul, arrived in the city yes
terday.
G. X. Hardenbrook, G. M. Crutchfield.
Thos McIague and Frank Conley left for
Deer Lodge yesterday.
Hon. A.. A. White, OF Morehead, Mimi,
townsite agent of the Great Northern COM
pany, is at The Helena.
II. Tom will leave on this evenings
train on his way to New York for his spring
stock OF millinery and fancy goods.
DR.. Holden has moved into her new office
at 1O7 Grand steeet, corner of Breckenridge,
nearly opposite the Hotel Helena.
Mrs. Geo. Tate and Mrs. Dan. Arms,
both of Granite, have departed for home
after Il pleasant visit with Mrs. 4. Graham.
Mrs. Fred. Whiteside, who is with her
husband at Smelter, Mont, is convalescent
from q severe attack of ia grippe" which
confined her to her room for ten days.
G. w. Pitts, wife and baby, leave to-day
about thirty days. They will visit Denver,
New York, Washington and Vermont. MI.
Pitts will bring his mother out with him
when he returns.
Mr.. Lou q. Fyhrie, of Dillon, accom-
panied by his family. arrived in the city
last evening. Mr.. Fyhrie, who has for a
quarter of a century been one of the lead
out his mercantile business to his partners.
Burfeind Bros. He has decided to leave
Dillon for good. He resigned as mayor Of
that city a few days ago, a position he held
for Two terms. He still retains his mining
and real estate interests in Dillon and Bea-
verhead. After a tour of the coast Mi. Fyh-
RE will cast his fortunes with the new town
to be established on the line of the Great
Northern. He and Mr.. W. G. Whips, kof
this city, will establish a bank there. Mr..
Fyhrie is staying at Th Helena.
Will Arrive To-day.
The following passengers will arrive to-
day on the west bound Northern Pacific:
Mrs. Maggie Holder, Mr.. N. Ward. Seth
Butterfield, +. M%ergendoller. Il. s. Dickin-
son, A. M. T~hornburgh, H. G. Sterling.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-01

yxyANTED-CHANDLER Il HEATH WANT
w 10 men for tunnel work, last all winter,
s.. so u day: also l teamster. $40; lskldder, Sio; !
dishwasher, $25; 1 cook, S1a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-01

WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN OF EDUcA
w ton and good address at once 70 take ..
f Eleven volumes, 1901 authors, 2,e71 selections
1so full page portraits, in preparation for D1r s .
years, just completed. Five full1psge pSrH1.aai'ss
Fast fonrteeeth street, New York City
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-01
Arrivals at The New Merchants

VIM. Douglas, Marys- A Fried, Boulder VAL
vile. ley.
II. f.. Glsesser. Mime D.. b.. Contain, st.
apolis. Paul.
Peter Breen, Elkhorn. J. T. Sawhill, Mis-
n. II. George, Mime soula.
apolis. Pc cStrarick, Placer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

yHrANTED-CHANDLEK 4 EAT WANd
w man and wife, $50; setter in mill, $oO
c,ok x75: car man, s..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-01

WA NTED-SALESMAN-A ENERGETIC
w man wanted to push our manufactures on
this ground. One of our agents earned Yo,lVO
last wear. Address p. .. box 1871, New YORK.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-01

TOR RENT-COMFORTABLY FURNlShED
rooms at reasonal rates. Harvey block.
Grand street. Next door Hotel Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-01

TOR R~ENT-NlCELY n fooM'
T. 47 Warren street, corner Ninth avenue, -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-01
FOR RENT-rUnN1sHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-FURN1SHED NooMIs.
TOR RENT-ELEGANTF FURNISHED ROOM
Il to gentleman and wife or two laaies; Hu
mace heat. gas and bath: location central. AL
dress X. w, independent.
EOR R~ENT-NICELY FURNISHED KOOM.
Z steam hest and gas. No. 331 North Rodney.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-01
HELP

vMANTED-A FEW ENERGETIC MEN 70
w work accident insurance throughout the
state. Inquire Of L. j. Morrison at Merchants
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-01

TOR REMITTANCE FURNISHED ROOMS.
Inquire {. +. Kemp. ia Edwards street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-01

NOR R~ENT-NICELY FURNISHED kOOMS
Il with board, ut So South Rodney street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-01

EOR RENT-26 BRECKENRIDGE STREET,
T furnished rooms with use OF bath ano
furnace heat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-01

CLEAR REAL ESTATE TO TRADE FOR
~ houses and lots, hotel, mining stocks or
good business. y. H.. Independent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-01

WANTED--TWO OR THREE ROOMS COM
w pleteIy furnished for housekeeping by gen
tleman and wife, or 3 small furnished house.
Address, giving full particulars, B.. independent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-01

TOR RENT-PLEASANT FURNlSHE
Il front room with crate, on hrst floor, snd us
of bath. 1856 Fifth avenue.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14
Mems Fabrics.

In the fine tailoring trade there is not
nearly the demand for enormous lines OF
fabrics that there once was. Given a
few good things in moderate range of
really fine colorings and five times the
number of people seem to be satisfied
with them as was the case few years
ago. A leading Hanover street tailor
said to me the other day. 1T used to
seem as if every customer we served ex-
pected we would have special piece of
cloth woven for his suit alone and the
pattern destroyed afterward." This ma
mia for exclusiveness is now far more
characteristic of cheap trade than it is
of the best.
True swells go in for quality and fine
ness which the cheap trade cannot touch,
and there is now nothing about the pat
terms in vogue which the cheap trade
can easily initiate. It is the same in
neckwear fabrics.-London Cor. Clothie,
and Furnisher.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14
A Cat Raises squirrels.

Our fellow townsman, James II. Gal
loway, tells of very peculiar way of
raising squirrels. About three weeks
ago Mr.. Galloway's son, while out hunt
ing, found o nest of young squirrels.
which We're only a day or two old. They
were brought to town. but as they were
too young to be raised by hand it was
necessary to find them mother. Mr..
Galloway had an old house cat, which
had young kittens, and rs an expert
rnent all the kittens were killed except
one, and the squirrels We're put in their
places, and strange as it may seem
the old mother cat did not seem to no
tice the difference, but seemed to be
very fond of her adopted family, and is
raising them with the most motherly
care.--Osceola Mo.) Sun
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14
Deatl, of a Buralo BIN indian.

Paul Eagle Star, one Of Colonel Cody's
Indians. has died at the Sheffield infrm-
ary from an accident which befell him
while the Wild West show was on a
visit to that town. He and number of
other Indians were riding in the arena,
when his horse swerved against IL part of
the boarding. Eagle Star sustained a
compound fracture of his leg. one of the
fractures being close to the ankle. For
a time he made favorable progress, but
lockjaw set in. and from this he died
Mr.. Crager. Colonel Cody's chief in
terpreter. sat up with him the whole of
Sunday night, and he was visited also
by Short Bull. one of the Indian
chiefs. The deceased was Brule Sioux
Indian, twenty-five years of age, and
was prisoner of war, having taken part
in the last Indian rising. He was mar
ried. His wife and children are living
at the Rosebud agency. United States
London News
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14
Already a Giant and stin Growing.

Allegany can boast of perhaps one of
the largest boys of his age to be found in
the state. Ellis name is William NJ
Wittig, and he resides with his parents
in Frostburg. He is little over sixteen
years and eight months old. For the
past two years he has been growing at
the rate of one-half an inch per month
His height is feet Al inches and he
weighs 1876 pounds. He wears a No. u
hat and No. IL shoe. He hand measures
13i inches around the knuckles when
closed. His chest measure is A, and his
waist IL inches. He has always enjoyed
excellent health, and possesses an appe-
tite which would alarm most people, as
it calls for about what would satisfy
three ordinary laboring men at each
meal He lifts $50 pounds with ease
The young giant is still growing
Maryland Cor. Baltimore Sun
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14
4 Valuable Possession.

We can have no more valuable posses
zion than good heredity-an inherit
ance of longevity. and if this has not de-
'scended to us, it is generally because
ancestors. more or less remote. have
squandered it.
Such an inheritance gives constitu-
tional vigor, keeps its possessor safe amid
almost every form of microbic disease,
secures the needed recuperative energy
in case of attack. makes life worth hv-
ing up to the normal end, renders old
age green and sunny and keeps up intel
lectual activity to the last. Mr.. Glad
stone, in his ninth decade, is more than
match for most men of fifty at their
best No one would guess from the
latest products of Doctor Holmes pen, or
from his genial spirit, that he had been
for two years an octogenarian.
After all, care is necessary to the pro-
Iongation of life: not anxious care, but
care to avoid harmful transgression.
Mr. Gladstone still keeps up vigorous
exercise and DR.. Holmes uses his great
knowledge of the laws of health and life
to keep himself not merely alive, but in
good working condition.-Youth's Com
naniOp
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14
rossil Footprints in Conneotiout.

Several footprints of reptiles of various
dimensions have lately been discovered
about three miles from Holyoke. upon
the rock in e. l.. Bosworth's quarry
near the shore of the Connecticut river.
which have caused considerable excite
ment and elected many inquiries
These discoveries occur not, infre-
quently. more than $4,000 such foot
marks having already been brought to-
light. and, in fact, it is well known
throughout the scientific world that the
new red sandstone Of the Connecticut
valley. which extends about no miles
from north to south and averages about
twenty miles in width from east to west,
is one of the most prolific repositories OF
fossil prints. Slabs of this stone. having
upon them the wonderful indentations.
can be found in almost all the museums
of this country and Europe.
Republican
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14
Damages for Trees killed by Gas.

Suit has been entered in the common
pleas court by Susannah Kuch against
the city to recover 1000 damages un-
der an unusual claim. She says that
she is the owner of property on the
northwest side of Leverington avenue
Upon this ground, she says, there is
erected handsome house, in which she
makes her residence, and the beauty of
the premises, together with the value of
the house and grounds, was much in
creased by the presence of four hand
some Norway maple trees planted by the
plaintiff about twenty years ago.
Last fall the gaspipe along Levering-
ton avenue commenced to leak, and
through the neglect of the city officials
this leak continued until last May, and
the soil of the street became permeated
with the gas, which caused the maple
trees to die and become worthless. The
plaintiff says that the value of herprop-
erty has been greatly decreased by the
loss, and hence the Philadelphia
Teleoraph
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14
Getting Ready for sprine e.

With the arrival of autumn Superin-
tendent of Gardeners Woolson has begun
preparations for beautifying the New
York parks and squares next spring.
The gardeners are now setting out in
cold frames 250.000 pansies and daisies.
Nearly 10000 tulips viii be imported
from Holland. and there win be the
usual number of herbaceous plants. Mr..
Woolson means to try next spring the
use of young ailantus trees to obtain
subtropical shrubbery effects. The de-
spised ailantus is. in its first few years,
more beautiful in color and form than
many a rare and highly priced shrub. =
New York Sun
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14
Had Not Met IN F,ftv years.

There was meeting at Mascoutah,
nls., Monday. between two brothers who
had not met before for upward of half a
century. a well dressed, aged couple
aEghted from an evening train and in
quired for Squire E. E. Bagby. one of
the oldest citizens of the place. HE is
my brother" exclaimed the old gentle
man, whom | have not seen for over
fifty years" The stranger was William
Bagby, retired farmer, of Harris City.
White county, Ills. He left Mascoutah
about fifty years ago, and after travel
ing for some time he settled down on a
farm in White county and married.
During the war he lost track of his
brother and supposed he was dead He
heard from him short time ago and de-
cided to visit him and his old home
William Bagby is eighty-four years of
age and the squire is ten years his jun
ior. The aged wives of the brothers had
never met before Monday. ay.-Exchange
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14
s.ra,..-a rso,.,an..e

Plans have been laid for the r.esenta-
tion at the Douglas county jail in few
days of a drama of love and law, the
like of which has never been attempted,
with one exception, on the mimic stage
or in real life. The climax of the play
viii be the marriage of a condeRned
murderer and self confessed thief and
ex-convict to woman who has clung to
him through all his troubles and is will
ing to clasp his hand, red with the inno-
cent blood of two helpless old people, and
swear to love, honor and obey him until
death, directed by the strong arm of the
law, doth them part.
Ed Neal, who is to be executed, is to
be married to woman of the town
known as Josephine Clarke. The story
of their wooing is unequaled in the an
mails of love Shortly after his arrest
and return to this city, and after he was
confined in the county Jail. she appeared
upon the scene. She talked with him
through the bars and offered words of
encouragement both to the accused and
his attorneys. Long before the case was
called for trial in the district court this
woman not only rendered valuable as
sistance in the way of looking up testi-
mony. but even went further, and out
of her own earnings paid many of the
bills incident to the trial
When the case was called each day
she was an interested spectator. occupy
ing a front seat within the bar and as
near the prisoner as possible After
each session of the court she followed
him to the Jail door. and after the man
was locked in his cell she would stand
under his window for hours at time
talking in IL low tone of voice trying tc
cheer him. When he was convicted she
made several efforts to effect his escape
| Omaha Cor. ST. Louis Globe-D Democrat