davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1891-01-12

which Senator ingalls, was to make that
night. He WAS equal to the occasion. He
spoke for two hours. His audience listened
to him with breathIess interest. He at
tackled his enemies while he defended his
own course in the senate. This was the
ablest speech of his life, and resulted, tie
next day, in his triumphant election. 1t
was then prophesied that Chief Justice
Horton would be candidate at the next
senatorial election. On the contrary, Mr..
Ingalls, election for third term was prac-
tically unanimous.
THAT Senator ingalls, is fitted for public
life has never been denied by his bitterest
foes. He regards politics. as Secretary Sew
ard said. "as the sum of all science" 10
him it oyershadows every other occupation
III life, and he has practically abandoned
his profession ms lawyer in favor of his
duties as public man. He is eminentIy II
domestic man. and when not engaged in
senatorial labors deyctes much of his time
to current literature. He has written
novel which | have always propEesied would
be great success in American literature.
but the manuscript of which was unfortun-
ately destroyed when his home Was burned
at Atchison, Kan. He is even now labor
iously devotinR himself to the effort of re-
producing this story. de had many flatter
ing offers from eastern publishers, but has
not as yet decided when he will publish the
story.
81 sometimes wish that my husband
would devote himself to his profession as q
lawyer, which, know. would be far more
remunefatiye than politics. 70 my mind
my husband has Il genuine enthusiasm for
justice which would fit him for any judicial
position, and ! would like to see him, as he
growg older, take place upon the supreme
bench of his own state. or better still. reach
an appointment--to which his devotion to
his country eminently fits him--as Justice
Of the supreme court Of the United states.
II have woman faith that my husband
Will be returned 10 the senate for another
term. But the senator knows how to fight
his own battles. lie has warm, energetic
and aggressive friends among all MASSES
and classes OF tho Kansas yeomanry, AMI
they can be counted among the members of
the supreme bench and the ranks Of the
Farmers alliance down to the humbest
and least influential voter in the common
wealth which he represents. But NV
mouth Is sealed as to the present contest,
and am content whether my gifted hus-
band rests upon the Iaurels he has already
won as statesman, or whether, at this
critical period IN the progress Of the na tiou
he snail he returned for another term to
labor III the forefront of the battle for the
liberation of humanity; in his honest and
conscientious effort to uae power, unset
nshly, to bless and benefit mankind AZ a
representative Of the ylgor and advance
Inent OF the great state he has 20 long
gcrved. with the best energies of great
mind, and Which, as the adopted son of
Kansas, he loves with every faculty of his
mind and with all the impulses of his
heart
The Helena independent., 1891-01-12
The World Enricb.d

Tie facilities of the present day for .bf
production of everything that will conduc.
70 tbe material welfare and comfort OF
mankind ara almost unIicajted and when
syrup of Figs was first produced the world
was enriched with the only perfect laxative
known, as it is the only remedy which il
truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt sud efectual TO clea 10 the
system gently u the sprinstims, or, n fact.
ct any time, md the better it 10 known the
more popular it becona, g.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-12

SUIMiMaQ2Ns-IN IONS THE THE DISTRICT COURT OF
Clarke.
Ann,e L. Young, plaintiff, VS.. Daniel r Young,
defendant.
The state OF Montana send greeting to the above
named defendant
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against You by the above named plaintiff
in the district court OF the first judicial district
q Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the com:
Daint filed therein within ten days Exclusive Of
the day of service) after the service on you OF
this summons. il served within this county; or.
if served out OF this county but within this dis
trict n within twenty days; :herwise within forty
sganst y9n, according TO the prayer of said COM
plaint The said action 10 brought to obtain
= INDIGNANT teat The marriage between plaintiff
and defendant be dissolved and divorce decreed
provided. and plaintiff prays that the custody.
control and possession of the minor children.
Daniel X. Young and Frederick Young. be ad-
Judged to the plaintiff The ground on which
raid judgment and decree are claimed is that the
defendant has been guilty of adultery with Ger
known and that the defendant has been guilty of
extreme cruelty the plaintiff, as is fully set
forth in the coniplr int on file.
And you are hereby notified that il you fail to
required. the said plaintiff viii apply y to ths ths
court f,r the relief demanded m said com pant.
Given unner my hand and the seal of the dis
tr1ct court of the first Judicial district of the
state OF Montana in and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke, this zenith day of Novems or. in tho
and ninety.
lSeal.J JOHN BEAM Clerk
II. j. CAsEDy, Deputy Clerk
MAssEsA BULLAsD. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-12

CONTRACT FOR CORDWooD-THE MON
- tana company. limited is prepare d to receive
bids for the supply of the waole or ANY part Of
15,C0 cords Of good merchantable cordwGod. to
be delivered cars in its wood yard at Marys.
vile. Geiyery to commence the first day Of
April. 1891, and to be continued thereafter at the
rate of 200 cords of wood per month until the
completion Of the contract.
The Montana company does NOT bind itself to
accept the lowest any bid. sealed proposals
will be received by the undersigned up to IL
O'CLOCK noon. Of the 2Ist day of January. 1891
II. Il. BAYLISS.
Marysyilie, Mont, December ~, 1890.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-12
NOTICE TO CREDIToRs-Fsy.TE q,
}. L. SMITH,
Freight Transfer Line.
HELENA MONTANA.
HELENA MONTANA

:. AZ Az hinds of merchandise and other fr.;o,,u
including ores, promptly transferred from
- 0ihee at }. Feldbsrg's store .nd =, tho a..
ofoefs "iil receive prompt atteation. 'epo''
The Helena independent., 1891-01-12

Holmes & Coutts n Y. Fancy Crackers,
Extra California Fruits,
Schuma ker's avena and farinaceous articles
Pure kettle-rendered Lard,
ALI leading brands Of Champagnes,
Choicest Brandies, Whiskies, Wines, etc.,
Direct importers Havana Cigars,
Montana agents leading brands Key West
Cigars,
Choice Havana Filled and Domestic Cigars,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13
Sense and Scents.

Sir John Lubbock maintains that
there are insects which perceive col
ors of which we have no glimpse,
and hear sounds which to us are in
audible. Yet we never hear of hui
man retina that includes in it's vision
those colors depending on vibrations
of the ether which are too slow or
too rapid for our ordinary eyes, nor
of a human ear which is entranced
with music that to the great major
ity of our species is absolutely in
audible. We never hear of a human
being who could perform the feat
ola bloodhound who, in a dark night,
followed up for three miles the trail
Of a thief. with whom the blood
hound could never have been in con-
tact( he had Just purloined some rolls
of tan from the lanyard in which
the dog was chained up), and filthy
sat down under the tree in while Fthe
man had taken refuge. Why are
those finer powers, which so many of
the lower animals possess, entirely
extinguishcd in man, if man he the
real heir OF all the various genera
which show powers inferior to his
own? We see no trace in animals Of
that high enjoyment of the finer
scents which make the blossoming of
the spring flowers so great de-
light to human beings, and yet men
are entirely destitute of that almost
unerring power of tracking the path
of an odor which seems to be one of
the principal gifts of many quadru-
peds and some birds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13
She Told Brice's Fortune.

At a party given at the residence of
Judge c. NJ. Hughes, in Lima, about
twelve years ago, which was attended
by Mr.. Brice, a guest by the name of
Becky Wiley amused the company by
telling their fortunes: which she did by
pretending to read the lines in the
hand. When it came Mr.. Brice's turn
to get glimpse of the future the fair
exponent of the science of palmistry
said, according to the Cleveland
Leader:
"Mr. Brice, before you are ten years
older you will be a millionaire"
The prediction was accepted in the
spirit nade-that of a pleasant jest
but Mr. Brice replied:
eff what you predict comes true l
will get you the handsomest diamond
ring obtainable."
Laughingly the lady answered.:
"Be sure you don't forget your
promise" and the matter was dis
missed without any further thought.
In less than eight years thereafter
Mr.. Brice was indeed a millionaire,
but he did not forget the lady who
had so cleverly predicted his good
fortune, and on his next visit to New
York, after being pretty we'll satisfied
he had reached the measure of the
prophecy, he brought back with him
an elegant diamond ring for the fair
teller, which she shows with
pride as she relates the story of how
she became the possessor of the gem.
In addition Mr.. Brice gave her a
European tour, and she continues to
be the recipient of many favors and
attentions from Mr.. Brice and his
family.
On the occasion OF this party there
was another gentleman present who
also desired his fortune told. The
lady looked at his hand, and refused
to disclose what the future revealed
to her regarding him, but he insisted,
and she told him that he would be in
the penitentiary within ayear, a pre-
diction which was likewise verified.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13
Getting Into PRINT.

A New York publisher, or rather q
gentleman editorially connected with
a publishing firm in New York, told
recently this story about now pop
ular contributor to the magazines.
He, with his partners, was seated
in their private office one day about
six years ago, when gentleman en-
tered. He was in great distress, and
after some hesitation, said in words
somethinglike these: "ltis with much
embarrassment that | have an ex-
cuse, however, that | hope you will
accept, My daughter is a young,
beautiful, and talented girl. She is
my only child, and she is motherless,
l have spoiled and petted her, and I
confess her violent temper has given
me great unhappiness. since it great
ly affects her health. She is now ly-
ing desperately i'll at my residence in
Brooklyn with a fever that we fear
will terminate fatally. This fever was
brought on by excessive rage, grief,
and disappointment because you had
rejected her manuscript. She re-
fused to eat when she received
the news OF it's failure to please you,
INDUCED in tears and cries, and final
ly worked herself into delirium. 1t
is impossible for me or her nurses or
her physicians to control her. She
says she will take neither food nor
medicine and will die if she can not
see her story in print, and as she has
always done what she threatened to
do, | believe that | shall lose my
daughter if you will not relent and
accept it.
The poor fellow was overwhelmed
with modification after this confess
sion, but managed to stammer out
that he was a rich man and would be
willing to pay the editors handsome
ly if they would crafty the within of
his spoiled child, and, producing the
manuscript, begged them to reread
it and see whether it did not have
sufficient merit to enable them to
print it without seriously rejecting
on their literary taste. The editors,
of course, rejected the bride, bnt, be-
ing kind-hearted men, valuing life
more than their readers approba-
ton, consented aftersome discussion,
to take the story, my friend having
ascertained from the girl S physicians
that the fathers account was abso-
lutely true. He also learned the re-
suit ofthei Intelligence upon the young
woman, who at once took a turn for
the better, rapidly recovered, and as
soon aspossible began to write again,
sending her next contribution to the
same publishers, who found itso good
that she is now one of their regular
contributors.-Hartford Courant.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13
Rent in a Boys Brooches.

The following story is told about
the editor of one of Names most
prominent dailies:
When a small boy his father, now
one Of the most prominent men in
the State, was running printing Of
fee and publishing a weekly paper in
one of the largest towns in kennebec
County.
One day the advance agent of a
show came along and ordered some
posters printed upon cotton cloth.
His order was filled, but flor some rea-
son he neglected to call for them and
they were thus left on the printers
hands. The printers wife ran across
them and as cloth was then high she
took the cloth home and used it to
line pair of pants she was then maxi
ing for the editor above mentioned,
then a boy about ten years of age.
AS the months rolled by the pant
aloons grew threadbare and at school
one day he accidentally tore the seat
out. leaving about one foot of the
lining exposed to view. This in itself
would have made the boys smile, but
they laughed till the tears came when
they observed the following words
standing out boldly upon the lining
in large type:
'sDoors open at 7:3O. Performance
begins at 81
It is needless to state that the boy
was sent home to his mother in tears.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13
A StateSman'S Apt Reply,

A Swedish statesman recently in.
Weighed most eloquently in parliment
against oleomargarine. Next even,
ing he was invited to dine with the
king, who loves a joke. There was
only oleomargarine on the royal table
and the statesman literally partook
thereof.
At the close of the meal the king,
asked him: "Well. sir, how do you
like our butter?'
';It is excellent" replied the states.
man: "the contrast between it and
artificial butter is very remarked"
"But, said the king, "that is arti-
fetal butter!''
The other guests roared with laugh
ter, but the cold parliamentary hand"
returned, quick as a flash:
"Your majesty, if one can be de-
ceived SO easily there is all the more
need of strict laws against bogus
goods London Tit Bits.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13
BRIC-A-BRAC.

You who know the reason tell mo
How it is that instinct still
Prompts the heart to like or not like
At it's own capricious will?
Tell me by what hidden magic
Our impressions first are led
Into liking or disliking,
OFT before a word be said?
Why should smiles sometimes repel usf
Bright eyes turn our feelings cold?
What is that which comes to tell US
All that glitters is not gold?
Oh, no feature, plain or striking,
But power we cannot shun, =
Prompts our liking or disliking a2.~,
Ere acquaintance hath begun.
Is it instinct or some spirit
Which protects US and controls
Every impulse we inherit
BY some sympathy Of souls?
Is it instinct. is it nature,
Or some freak or fault of chance,
Which our liking or disliking
Limits to single glance?
Like presentiment OF danger
Though the sky no shadow hings7
Or that inner sense, still stronger,
OF unseen. unuttered things?
Is it-Oh, can no one tell me,
No one show sufficient cause,
Why our liking and dislking
Have their own instructive laws?
-Littel's Living Age.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13
Wearing a Dogs Skin,

The London correspondent of The
Manchester Guardian refers to case
in which a boy, aged 10, was admit
ted into an infrmary in consequence
of havinglost the whole ofthe integu-
ment of one Of his legs from the knee
to the ankle, the result of "a burn he
had received some weeks previous. A
fortnight after admission skin graft
inc was carried out, the skin used be-
ing that obtained from a young
greyhound. Several strips of the
borrowed integuments We're applied
to the wound, about six inches in
length and half an inch in width. At
ter the .apse OF some days the gratis
were inspected, and all but one were
found to have firmly united. In six
weeks time the boy was discharged
with the immense wound soundly
healed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13
WHERE SHE COMES.

With heavy elders overhung.
Half hid in clover masses,
An old fence rambles on, among
The tangled meadow grasses.
It makes shade for lady f,rn
Which nestles close beside it;
While clematis, at every turn,
And roses almost hide it. y
In shade of overhanging sprays
And down a sunny hollow,
by hazel copse, and woodland ways,
The winding fence follow;
by rose and thorn and fragrant dew,
In search ofsomething aweeter-
The orchard gap, where she comes through
And l go down to meet her!
The sunlight slants along the fence,
Where lchens gray it over,
And stirs hundred dreamy scents
From fern and mint and clover;
But though the air is sweet to-day
know of something sweeter;
That she can only come this way,
And l am sure to meet her!
And SO. while chipmunks ran match
To tell the wrens who's coming,
And all across the brer patch
There sounds drowsy humming-
The hum Of honey seeking bees
seek for something sweeteT -.
-gnp amongst the apple trees.
Where l am going to meet her!
Charles B. Going in Scribner's.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13
LovEscONoUEl:@sT.

no. hrire me yonder blossom,
And ~ it in my hair,
r,hat n br SITS may ache for loves sweet
oil; s1bS beauty proudly fair.
..Nav: purse-proud lady spare me-"
The lily sadly cried,
{ .Nnt love Tor me, but vanity,
Doth bid me to thy side.
..No Gardener, pluck your floweret,"
Called out the lovsr gay.
Uknd place with care, mid roses rare,
10 deck my queen OF May"
AGAIN the new-damp lily
ed up with eagor gaze:
And trembling said; Tray take instead
Yon thoughtless warm heartease."
when 10! A pale monk passing.
STOPPED down and kissed the flower;
uToo WE'LL" quoth he, "do j love thee.
10 pluck thee from thy bower"
arnselfsh lover, take me,
The lily fondly cried,
uhIore sweet 'twould be to die for thee
Than live for aught beside
M. K. N.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13
Queer Things do Cometo Pass

There are now living in Washing
ton Il married couple, Paul and Al
bina Hellnnth, who were born at
Baden, Germany, Feb. 1, 1917, with
in Jour miles of each otlerS Even
through their childhood, playing in
the streets of the same town. they
were strangers to each other. In
the course of events they came
across the ocean to the land OF
promise. and at different times and
by different paths they drifted to
Washington, where they met and
loved and welded. Upon compar-
ing notes to take out their marriage
license they discovered, to their mu-
tual surprise and qualification, that
they were not only natives of the
same place, but reioiced in exactly
the same ages to day.-Washing-
ton Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13
THE CHEMISTS STORY.

AM a chemist.
I am the occu.
pant of this re-
sponsible and i'm
portant position
in the medical
college of P.
1t was about 1
o C | O C k on a
stormy evening
that 1 babe good
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13
g. ~
7ERSs

fpt
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siity
hted
(ter,
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THE
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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13

When you see a man who kisses his
children in public, you may be pretty
sure that he keeps the seats of their
pantaloons well busted at home.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13
A SPECTRE HELMSMAN.

N the summer
Of 1889 the ship
Vulcan, under
the comnad o.
Capt. lisa &C
Johnson, W a s
on her home
ward bound
passage from
the Indies with
halt a ca" ~ Of
tea, and s he
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-28
NueVa Agencia Fnneraria
DE
RARTOLO SEGUH
s-MAYOR-s

Fi que auecribe duefto De este egtablecimien-
"a offeee los habtantes de esta ciudad, ael como
7e loa pueblos imitrofes esta Agencia montada con
H. les los eleentOs necesarios para dear comPlael-
dos A los que 50 digpen 0cuparia Desde q atauo
mss modesto haata el coche de primera noFeQad en-
mi clmsr con tod0 euenfa el eatablecimient0.
La Agencia se hace csfgo, sim reffl1urion ge
h7npdm g6nego a. IA adquisici6n ie ncho, impression
as esqupae regeFfo Dc elias 10 Parroquia.
Con 81 sirspie 4 risu fnlnediatamente tendFe el
eusto AT ponerme lsa 6rdenes del que me neceafe
Pouce, i5 de Agoat0 dc 1881
EARr0Lo eEaUE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-28
Sc vende

Tres evaporadoras inglesas,
grandes, Y de muy POGO uso, y dos
ideIn francesas, todas en- muy buC J
|estadO.
Una bomba centrifugal de trece
.centimetrOs.
Una bomba horizontal de trein-
titres centfmetrOs.
Una caldera tuhulOsa de cientO
cuatrO caballOs de fuerza.
Varias tuberfas de cuarenta y
seis centimetrOs.
Tres serpentiDas de cobre para
clariticadoras.
Un calentadOr para guarapos.
Dirigirse a la fupdici6n de don
Roberto Graham, calle de la Ma
rina.-P0nce. 3lm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-28
Los ENFERmOs

Den8ando correspondent al creciente favor que
el pdblieo dispense, he instalado uH gRbinete de
conBuItas gratis para mis- favOrecedores t0dus los
Lines, Microbes Vi6rnes, de 8 a de Ia mahans
desempsnadas pOr los acreditadOs facutativos
Doctor don Manuel A. ZenO Gambia
Gabriel VillaFonBay
- Vicente SantOni.
Los DOmiBgOs, 4 Ia misma hOra consultarS en-
las Nnfermedade dc Toe oios el OcuIista.
Doctor don Vicente SantOni
EltaS consultaE empezafSn II 90 del actual
FarmRSia , Dr6guerfa de- Manuel r Subira.-
Atocha, TO- Ponce.
3In. Noviembre. is de 1891.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-28
PreoIdeACia del IlusfFe
aYgHTRalEHTO DE Ia GlUDAO De PONGE
ABPUBLIOO

Tornado 81 appointments general para 81 pre-
ssnte aho eeou6mico sobre las diferentes secc0nea
de riquoEa, dada cuenta con FL mismO al Ilustre
AyuntamientO session de aver nOche, aeOrd6 dicha
Corporation se pOnga de manifesto en- Ia Secrotara
do "a misma por Ell t6rmino de Och0 dias q cOntar
desdc hoy para que lOs cOntribuyentes en- 81 com
prendd0a eHtsblen ias recamaci0nsa que les ocurran
dentro Dc diehO periOdO paBadO ell eual no tendTsn
dereohO haeeflO.
Lo que 80 hace nOtOTiO pOr el presents para CO.
nocimientO De los cOntribuyentes efectcs eOnsi-
glientea.
Ponce, NovienlbTe II do 1s9l,-El Alcalde,
Aso. 3-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-28

En- esta tipografia Sc impr'men.
tafjetas III minute precios suma
mento m0dicOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-28
Farmacia de Vale Y CanGio


mite renova freouentemente exstencias oecer smp
TN CONSTANTB SELECTO SDBTIDO DE MBDICAMENT0S
nfnidad de artou de- mmo
buidO al interrumpido
De la FARMACIA DE VALE CANCTO.
que dsponiendo de eemno
Dombre aua h ogd
VeDtalas todos los ella u confan
LOS PREGtoS Dc ESTA casa SON MyY LlMITRDoS,
ceIente caidad PureZa;
Dep6aoa
Las 6rdene que los Sres Farautcos Faia de
te d. Oser6n con
EXTRICTA ExACTITUD CONTADO.
de las DeIei PonoeP