davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-31
ANY WEAK MAN .

NOTICE OF ,sALE-WHEREAs, THE COR
porate existence. OF the Montana Agricul-
ll.spsed. q the asrd day of August, 1880, ~ iimita.
ess Mei'f t. A. IL msr sans sild 5 s0HfP II. Ts'em s1is W' (.
S Sssisd%aa' { t'. !. ha rdipshi /. T y. PsWer n .na " 4 & !.
and Ifbs BY virtue Hsss 'n Of 'i ths sestu ae IN has sao Shof cess msSs
ana provided became the trustees Of the stocL-
t hniders and creditors of suoh corporation. for
corporation and of distributing its assets 81 and si'n
Whereas, The said trustees for the stockhold-
resolution duly adopted concluded to sell p ali an py
T. the ,ime of the expiration q iss eo sps . sa.
give the proper notice of sale thereof.
NOW. therefore, notice is hereby given that all
shd Singular was thar the property hereinafter described,
time Of the expiration Of its corporate ex,stenca'
VIII he sold at public action for cash to the high
tie eity 81 y H ie : ason. on a" Tha or ths 'a tSs "a he asv IL IL
April. 1891. At the hour OF Ia o'clock noon
iii hhs :. property property TO % so offered for sale and
The p, y OF the Q. v. i OF sec. IS, and so feet
wide of from the north side OF the .. i Of the =.
right of-way 90 feet vide across the south 4 h sIf1 q z
said quarter section and near where the road to
Helena now runs, and all the full right of tho
Y Wasef covering said premises. or any part there
m A ! the .s . following ole, /, 1propssrty to-wit: Com
q nssa :. / Of i II the p po ". y y t of . 3; OF "a a. = : g, corner = q the
state Of Mountains, the same being the 3. .. cor
ner OF the fair ground, running south 3,01 chains
north side of cabin; thence $. 70 degrees so min
nles v. ~ chains to . post on east side of road;
the IT, W. sro parallel d " with 4, the south boundary q
oetween sees. IL and IA: thence north between
s y :. y and a, $50 chains. to the ., v. corner
the n. ". corner Of the >. v. i Of The ~ W. W. . : Of
sec ~; thence east along the south boundary of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-31
Take 1t Before Break fast

The great appetizer, tonic and liver reeu.
in use for more than SO years in England.
Bad taste in the mouth on arising in the
morning, dull pains in the head and back
OF the eyes, tired feeling, dizziness-sym-
toms Of liver complaint. Remedy-Dr,
Henley's English Dandelion Tonic. Get
ne genuine from your druggist for 81, and
take according to directions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-31

waa younger than / am now, I attended the
sick child Of a guarrulous daughter OF the
Emerald Isle down upon the cast side. The
oniId recovered and ! presented my bill
said the mother, AZ / named a sum about
one-4uartsr Of my usual fec. 'Howly saints,
hear I'LL the mon! Why, for that money i
cGd a, had a doctor with u plug hat
When Event home I took on my SLOUGH hat
= have never worn one since, except at
Grand Army paradss.D4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-31
And Yet More New Paper..

Two new daily papers for New York are
not enough, II seems. Col, William Blessed
be-the-P eacemakers Brown, who acted az
referee when Cleveland and Hill shook
hands, wants to run q morning edition OF
the evening News, which enjoyed 4 tremend-
Gus circulation before the Evening Sun and
World were started. And still q fourth new
paper is expected to be not two weeks be-
hind Col. Browns. Oar the city support
them al? OWEN LANGDoN.
\ CopyriQht. 8Y64Sl8 4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-31
A lively Scotchman.

do not know any n who enjoys life
moro than Andrew Carnegie. His lively
demeanor is an exception to the pomposity
usual among self-made millionaires. His
well-wrinkled face, with its frame of gray
hair and whiskers and its twinkling eyes. il
as CHEEKY as a boys and his wiry little body
seems to know no fatigue. He thinks moth
ing of crossing the Atlantic in midwinter
to keep an appointment in New York, Pitts
burg or Edinburgh. To the three cities he
has made gifts a~ggregating millions of dol
lars. The new music hall in New York
which Was built for young Damrosch's con-
certs mainly by Cnrnegie's money is one of
the most splendid buildings of the sort in
the world. Mrs. Carnegie, a splendid, tall,
well-rounded woman, with plenty of brains
and common sense but no pretensions to
beauty, Ia his constant companion upon his
travels, and their fine pride of each other
reminds n irresistibly of the romantic
story OF their unsupported wooing and the
wedding which was q surprise to every one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-31
LIBERAL CHARLES PRATT.
The Industrial Institute. the Pride
OF q Millionaire's Heart
and Pocket.
These ara Blue Days in Art,
IA Paint az Well as
Market.
Auitiplication Of bachelors Apartm ents--
Gave up : $4,000 Job-stiIl More
New Newspapers.

Especial Correspondence OF THE INDEPENDENT
New YoRK, March 25.-A densely packed
Thong Of we'll dressed people stood shiver-
inR%before the door OF an immense brick
building in Brooklyn the other evening,
From time to time the door opened and
forty oraAfty were admitted, whom it would
be closed again until there was room in
side for more. Hurrying along the street
cems . rather short man. neither thickset
MOI thin. With keen gray eyes, a shrewd and
kinaly'facs, beardless except for a short
~''chinuer." He seized the situation at a
glance.
"Come this way" he shouted to those ON
the. outskirts Of the throng. '.I'll let you
in at the back door," Then he started at a
dog trot down an alley at the side OF the
big building, followed by a hundred or so
people.
The man with the gray eyes was Charles
Pratt, and the building, Of course, the in
dustrial institute which he founded and
which il his pride and pet. Lit up at every
window, looming huge through the darkness,
1t was an impressive monument to the saga
oity which has made Mr.. Pratt one Of the
richest men in this country and the gener-
os1ty with which he uses his Wealth.; as the
waiting people at the door testified to his
unerring. Judgment in RuaRine a long felt
est.
Within. the halls and passages we're
crowded to sufocation: All the processes
Of instruction were going on. There were
thousands Of students, thousands of Wait
ors. There were boys and young men lay
ing bricks, doing carpenter work, s~ketching,
painting, plumbing, wood carving. There
were women and girls doing most OF these
things and cooking, dressmakinR and hat
trimming besides. There were rooms full
Of splendid casts, books, collections OF min
srals,'curiosities, fabrics, art objects sam
pies Of student workmanship in every
branch on exhibition.
Two great buildings, one behind the
othsr, are already in use. Another larger
than either is soon to be built. All Che
CLASSES are full to OVERLOOKING. The best
experts ohtainable are teaching them. The
completed plant will cover not lots but
acres and extend six stories into the air.
Yet 1t ssis only three or four years since
gfoundF was broken for the first building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-31

---
Who have the majority of Patients under treat
ment in San Franaisco and on the Pacific
Coast for the following diseases,
are now in Butte City.
ALI requiring expert medical or surgical service,
can be treated by the great Pacific Coast
Doctors. now in Butte City, with
out having to visit San
t.. Francisco.
Entrance to Liebig World Dispensary, 8 East
broadway, corner Main Street.
DIS: Liebig d Co. are regular graduates in
medicine and surgery and special pl practitioners
ana Montana to treat all chronic, nervous and
private diseases whether caused by imprudenee.
s fosses' Of se. eon'a dspIl4,tv seminal nnaa weakness, night
t nervous h3as debility loss Of nerve forcel, diseases Of
me blood % syphilis, gonorrhea, gleet and stric
re Fl iaieui Charges ausa1'' l esseS ffqhs on1neaa Or 81 m casey
cured. All medicines are especially prepared for
each Individual case at laboratory. No injurious
from business. Patients at a distance treated by
mail and express, Medicine sent everywhere
free from gaze or breakage.
In diseases OF the blood. train, heart and nerv
Gus system, as we'll as liver. kidney and gravel
complaints. rheumatism, paralysis and all other
Write for illustrated papers on Deformities,
IL Feet, Curvature of the Spine. Piles, Turnors,
Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electric
i Nina Magn nett r. Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney,
cal operations.
Diseases of women a specially. Book on dis
eases free.
Tho only reliable Medical and Surgical Insti-
tute making a specially of private diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. Syphi.
lite Poisons removed from the system without
mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of
Vital Power. Persons unable to visit us may be
treated at home by correspondence. All com.
confidential, Medicines or Inetru- |
sent OE mail or pXDrpH3 SarIlrely papknI
One personal interview preferred. Call and con-
suit, us, or send history Of your case and we will
send in plain wrapper our book free, explaining
why thousands cannot be- cured of Private, spe-
cial and Nervous diseases, Seminal Weakness,
Spermntorrua: Impotency, Syphilis, Gonorrhua,
elect, varicocles. etc.
Drs. Liebig d Go. are the only qualified or 70.
s%ponsible specialists left in Montana since the
medical law.
Office hours from Q to 6 and 7 to 8 p. M; or by
appointment IN obscnre or urgent cases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Agency for DIR. Liebig's lnvigorator at Room
East broadway, Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-31
A Tale afn Tall Hat.

Doctor" said to a skillful physician,
whose reputation has travelled II good way
put Of New York, why do you always wear
tall hat? 1t isn't becoming to YOU"
II know it," said the doctor, but I'll tell
you how II was. A few years ago, when l
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-31
Blue Days in Art.

F Pc. -G %
These are blue days in art; not because
pictures are a drug in the market. for that
is a plant that. has been heard before.
William NJ. Chase is not the first splendid
painter whose pictures have been sold for a
song. =
The blueness is altogether a matter OF
paint. Take a look at the studios and see
what a prevailing blue tone they show.
There's the clever newcomer, Aug. Franzen.
Nearly every picture Of a dozen he is show
ing is blue; mostly light blue. In one the
central note is. a laborer with new blue
o~veralls, and ar old, faded blue blouse.
from which all the other tints are shaded
down. Leonard Ochtman has a land and
waterscape in which everything, trees, sky,
calling the blue dye tub Of a New England
farm woodshed. George II. Bogert effects
q pale greenish blue. Fred Kost has a
round half dozen of blue pictures. Chase
paints IN blues when he feels like it, APP
parently. but that is not often. His spec
lslty Is the bright n vivid green of young,
closely cropped grass and freshly sprung,
sunlighted foliage. Craziest of all the
blue men, though, is j. II. Twachtman,
who has been showing a whole room
ful OF oil paintings and pasted in the weak
est. palest, thlnnest, most watery blue, in
WHICH everything IS so hazy and Indistinct
that It's hard to tell a tree from a good in
tent1on without a scale diagram. Twacht-
man is a very clever artist, though, and his
blue pictures are only Il case of Simon SAYS
thumbs up. Being in the prevailing tone,
they have been much admired.
The older men, who have an acquired
reputation to sustain are above such ~affecta-
lions. It's q pleasure. after a surfeit of
light blue and dark blue to see one of Inness'
splendid sunsets, rich in poetic eff ct or a
careful figure bit by Winslow Homer or a
De Haas sea piece.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-12
A WAR INCIDENT.
Danger Does Not Deaden the Sense oh
Humor.

Danger Does Not Deaden the Sense ol
Humor.
War has its humors as well as its hor-
rors, and the sense of humor in the in.
dividual viii assert itself if it is in the
man, no difference what the environ
ment may be. There was a soldier in
Company Il of the Fourth Iowa Infan.
try, whose sense of humor was so
strongly developed that the presence of
danger only seemed to evoke it. His
name was Pomeroy, but the regiment
knew him as Pom Every soldier
who had passed a night with him on
outpost duty was ever after his admir-.
ing friend He had been clown or
variety actor before the war, and could
sing all the dialect songs and tell all
the broken English stories of the age.
He could initiate a hand-organ and in
stantly assemble an audience in anv
regiment of the division. He was
known as a jolly fellow all along the
line, and was hailed with delight when
ever he approached group of fellow
soldiers. To fighting he was not par
tial, and his ability as an actor enabled
him to evade several of the sanguinary
conflicts in which the regiment was en-
gagged
He was nicely caught, however, at
Cherokee Station, while the regiment
was moving from Memphis to Chatta-
nooga. 1t was Sunday morning in
camp. Tents had been pitched for a
rest on that day, and inside a number
Of Company B boys were playing poker.
Pom among the rest of them. Firing
was heard in the woods not far from
camp, but it excited no comment. other
than to elicit the remark from one of
the players that 1T is only the cavalry
pickets discharging their pieces" Pres
emily bullets came through the tents
and simultaneously the cry of Fall in
fall in" was quickly repeated outside.
Every fellow grabbed his musket and
bounded out The line was quickly
formed and advanced to the woods.
which were found to be full of Roddv's
confederate raiders. dismounted. The
work was hot for few minutes and a
good many men were killed and wound.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-12

ed before the confederates were driven
back. "Pom" was in it and stayed in it
until Roddy was driven out and across
field beyond the timber. On the crest
of a hill commanding the field Roddy
had a section of artillery, and when the
regiment emerged from the woods he
banged away with shells The order
to lie down was given, but Pomeroy did
not like the position of affairs and de-
cided to enter protest Rising TO his
feet he waved his hand at the confed-
crate battery and shouted so loud that
all the regiment could hear him; t"Quit
your blamed shooting over there. This
field is full of people" The roar of
laughter which followed the invocation
deadened the sound of firing. Hugh
Burke, in Western Soldier.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-12
A ENUMERATED FOE.
The Humane Act of Confederate Soldier
In Battle.

in Battle.
During the late war for the Union at
the battle of Munfordsville. KY, the
Union forces were defeated and many
killed and wounded. Among the latter
was an Indiana soldier belonging to
the seth Indiana regiment Wilder's
brigade. AS this soldier was lying in a
tent the 9th Mississippi regiment pass
ed by and the soldier called for some
one to give him water John w
Haines, of Co. X, 9th Mississippi, re-
sponded to the call and gave the
wounded soldier water out of his own
canteen. Then he took two canteens
and filed them with water and left
them by the side of the Union soldier
who inquired of Haines his name, COM
pany and regiment. He said, that will
make no difference as we may never
meet again. But the wounded lndianian
insisted that he should give him his adj
dress for he desired TO know who
had done him this kindness and
perhaps saved his life. Haines gave
him his name, company and regiment
and where he resided and left him.
1 line IOilcu Du anu the lntihhd NoiAAeA
got well and returned to his regiment
In a short time after his return his regi-
ment was sent to fernando, Miss, and
got there just in time TO save the home
of John W. Haines from being burned
and his family turned out in the street
He told the commanding officer how
Uncle John Haines had got him water
and cared for him at the battle Of Mum
louisville, and a guard was placed at
Haines' home and his property saved.
He did not tell Haines his name and
therefore he is at loss to find him.
John w. Haines now lives at Weeks
burg, Miss and is very DESTROYS to find
this Indiana soldier. If this article
should come TO his observation he will
do Mr. Haines great favor by letting
him know his whereabouts by address
ing him at Vicksburg, Miss. American
Tribune
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-12

A corporal and two privates, having
in their custody a deserter were enjoy
ing themselves at a country tavern
near st Louis. one day, during the re.
cent war. The deserter amused hi.
military guardians with several enter
tanning Straightforward tricks. but be.
ing encountered with the steel rufies
complained he could not display his
skill to advantage, and requested to
have his hands set at liberty whilst he
exhibited favorite trick. which he de-
scribed This being agreed to, he pro
ceeded to tie the hands of the three
soldiers, and his own together with a
handkerchief, which he was wholly to
loose with a gentle stroke. The magic
knots were tied, but, on being shaken.
the knots all remained firm except the
one which held the deserter. This fell
asunder with touch; and. quick as an
arrow, he lifted up the sash and darted
head-foremost through the window.
leaving his keepers raging at each 9TH
er, and Juggling like ill-coupled hounds
before they thought Of cutting asunder
their bonds, which having effected. they
commenced warm chase; but the de-
serter having got the start, rendered
their efforts ineffeetuaL-N.Y Y. Ledger
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-12
HE DIDN'T GO BACK.

A Southern Picket Who Preferred Com
fort to Duty.
When our army was in the Chieka-
hominy swamp before Richmond. just
at the breakfast hour, when the aroma
of good coffee is doubly delicious. our
pickets were accosted by voice from
the southern side, a few rods only dis
tant, with;
Halo, there"
Halo. yourselfr'
what are you doing over therep"
making some coffee. Have some?H
''Will you let me come over?r
"Yes
"Will you let me come back2"
"Yes.
Honor bright?"
YES.
And over he came. His coffee drank,
he smacked his lips, and said:
well, that is very nice We don't
get any OF that over on our side
Then casting his eyes around and
scrutinizing the neat appearance Of our
men. he continued:
Well, you look very comfortable
All of you live sop
Yes
A few moments more of silence, and
he broke out:
well, like the looks of things here.
believe l won't go back"
And he didn' t-Union Guard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-12
Horsesto Trade

Ons three year old one four I'd and one ine-
n bred Hambletonian Breeding Mace to exchange
for good farm horses cows young cattle.
c. p. TEACHER Pomfrci w.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-12

husband go out doors and clean his feet
She gets in the way when they are NOV
ing the ice chest She leaves the dust
pan just where the carmans assistant
can step ON the handle and have it turn
with him at most unfortunate time.
She gets the broomstick entangled with
her husbands legs. which makes him
swear
She tries to lift a two bushel basket of
crockery, and finding she can't do it,
tells the carman she is not so strong as
she used to be, and then contents herself
with carrying down an old wooden
chair which has just been brought up
stairs to be used in removing things
from the walls. and which has to be
found and brought up again by some one
else. But it is in loading that she
makes herself conspicuous She brings
out a ten inch looking glass and wants
it laid on the bottom of the cart, and
she don't want anything else to go on
until she can get her workbasket. She
thinks the stove and bedroom set should
ride together, and is quite confident that
if the bureau is permitted to stand on
the cart as it does it will never again be
fit to be seen. The carman steps on her,
and walks over her, and is swearing all
the while down in his throat. but she
don't mind him.
She knows that that load isn't put on
as 1t ought to be, and that there is room
for lots Of things yet She brings on a
clock, and a length Of damaged stove
pipe. and pair of old boots covered with
mildew. and small basket OF empty
spice boxes. and an old gaiter. and the
back of wornout vest. and wants them
all put on the cart She says there is
plenty Of room, and the things will
come useful some time. and they don't
take up any room anyway; and. just as
the cart IS moving away, she rushes
after it with a secondhand peach can
stuffed with debris. which she success
fully introduces into the load, and then
comes back IN triumph And while the
carman is gone she is inst as busy as
she can be telling the woman next door
that she can pnt just three times as
much stuff on that cart as is on it, and
II she has got to move again she be-
lieves she'll give right up and die.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-12
HOW A WOMAN MOVES.
SELECTIONS FROM THE WRITINGS
OF THE DANBURY NEWS MAN

A Woman Prepares Herself for the Al.
full Task and Then Plunges Into I,
with q Feminine Reck lessness That I.
Heartrending.
ICopyrighted by Lee & Shepard, Boston. and
published by special arrangement with thern.l
A woman's idea of moving is to wear
q pair of odd shoes, her husbands linen
duster, damaged hoopskirt and a last
years jockey turned hindside before
Thus formidably attired. with pocket.
full of screws. nails and picture cords
and a timber bladed case knife in oDe
hand and a broom in the other. she il
prepared to believe that something il
about to be done. The first move she
makes is at the parlor carpet. She takes
MP two tacks in about fifteen minutes
puts them in pint saucer, and sets the
saucer in the middle Of the floor where
it will not be in the way Then she
goes into the hall to tell the carman to
be careful in bringing down the large
rocking chair. as her mother gave it to
her.
After that she darts into the kitchen.
stops suddenly in the middle of the room.
and says, Now. what is it was going
to dog and then races up stairs with a
great hustle on suddenly remembering
that pair of vases were not packed
away with the bedding But they were
packed away. and when she discovers
the factsshe comes back, saying that she
has so much to do she don't really know
what she is about Afterward she draws
out the glassware to put it in barrel.
and after packing away a couple Of tum-
blers and salt cellar takes down her
dresses and examines them with as
much care as If she was going to a ball
and the carriage was already at the door
In the midst OF this survey she sud
denly thinks of something else and rushes
off to attend TO it, the caseknife in one
hand, the broom in the other When
the stove is taken down. she is there:
when the bureau is being lifted. she is
in the exact way of the man who is
going backward; when the carInan gets
up on the best chair to take down
frame. she is there TO rebuke him. She
attends to everything She makes her
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-12

In one of the confederate companie.
at Charleston there vas blue-eved
young Englishman full of merrimen,
and waggishness One of his tricks
was to mimic pompous officers, who
sometimes stalked around the forts
with their gold-mounted field-glasses.
in e way that would bring down the
house if done on the stage in comedy.
He usually wore slung over his Shout
der three joints of cane in imitation of
field-glass, and one day. after a /.
studyo of the enemy throu h the D -
tended magnifier, he draosa the :
strument leaped frora the observatory
where he stood and alighted among a
crowd of men watching him from be-
low. His face was the picture Of alarm.
and when asked what the matter was
he answered Historically: TT i-at
ter2 Why, brought those \. AXIS so
close up with my glass that / became
frightened and ran of. Southern
Bivouac
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-12
Chanee for an onenInr.

There was terrific thunderstorm last
night. and in the mail this noon there
were letters from nine different light
ming rod men inquiring if there was any
KIND Of an opening here for them. We
don't doubt but that an opening could
be made for them if they were here, as
the frost is not deep.