davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-02
y 2 Itg 1bH Tive,
DIR, A. T.. Stoddart, OF Sun TraucIxc,

DIR. a. &. stoddart. OF san Trancisco.
Dr. Stoddart will have Offices at the Mer-
chants hotel. Feb. | to 4. The doctor in
the oldest and leading San Frapeisco
speoihliAt ana has been visiting Montana
Tor nearly Il quarter of Il century. uiseasea
mat are chronic specially and successfully
treated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-02

Always avoid harsh purgatiye niI,s THAI ,at
make you sick and then leave yon constinatra
aatters Little LAYER Pills regulate the bowels
ana make yon we'll. Dose. one Dill. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-02
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Jaokson'a music store, Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-02

Total receipts; ...;"..,... $685. s5
Expenses of gathering and
Keeping herd ..-;...;.,..s 1881 IS
Expenses of sale, advertising
and branding irons 1892 SO
paid for to Jan. L.. nj 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
MEDICALLY CONSIDERED.
DIR. Buckley Explains the Effects
OF Alcohol.

DIR. Buckley Explains the Effects
OF Alcohol.
Of the great number of ralli eS given
by the Crusaders L. A. society one of
the most entertaining and instructive
was that of yesterday afternoon. MIR.
Quesnel rendered a couple of very
choice tenor solos, Mr.. Allen did about
equally as we'll in bass, and the piano
playing of Mr.. Danes was delightful.
A good recitation was furnished by II.
q. Tandy. }. r. O'Reilly delivered an
address setting forth the advantages of
the society. His effort was most sue
cessful one in every way. The prlnci-
pal feature of the occasion was the adj
dress by Dr.. E. W. Buckley upon the
effects OF alcohol on the human system.
He took up the stomach and digestive
organs generally, the liver, the kid
neys. the heart, the brain and lungs.
In each case he showed in words chosen
with the greatest care how all drinks
which contain alcohol are injurious.
Taking up the heredity question he eX-
planned how the craving is transmitted
to the second and third generations. He
was of the opinion that not over per cent
of all who become drunkardS are ever
cured; hence the wisdom of becoming
total abstaners before the appetite is
acquired. He criticised the ordinary
police court method of treating DRINKS,
and recommended that they be treated
something as lunaticS are. 1t was
clear explanation of the case. At the
close of the meeting a large number
Joined the society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
ONE ARTISTS MODEL.

A Pathetic Little Story OF w Oman's
Love and Mans Blindness.
Hillary Bell in the Boston Globe.
Before mans work is established in
value among the picture buyers he has
very often great hardships. There are
tragedies in the studios that seldom get
into the newspapers. One of our best
known and most prosperous portrait
painters lived for months on the mea-
gerest fare when he came home from
Paris, too proud to let his friends know
his straitened circumstances and too
little Of a business man to dispose of
his sketches.
What little money he had was spent
in hiring a model. Had it not been for
the quick wit and kind-heartedness of
that young woman, her employer would
probably have starved. One morning
She came hurriedly into the squalid
studio crying:
II have sold it! l have sold itr'
''Sold what?" asked the young paint
er, looking YEARLY up from his canvas.
THAT sketch you made of me last
week." contidued the model, breath
lessly. ''An old friend OF mine met me
in the street just now and said he would
give $50 for picture of me. and closed
the bargain with him at once. Here is
the money. Now will bundle up the
sketch and take it to him at once"
Before the astonished artist could
utter protest she had disappeared with
the canvas. A few minutes later the
model returned. and. declaring that as
she got the money she should have the
partial spending of it, seized a S. bill
and rushed to the nearest restaurant,
where she bought luxurious breakfast
and had it sent to the studio.
The painter and his friend had a
merry meal together. 1t was his first
stroke of good luck since he came back
from Paris, and it put Such fresh ambl-
ton into his brushes that he presently
| obtained several commissions for pict-
ures and became comparatively pros
porous.
In the exultation of bis success he
quite forgot the poor girl who sold his
first picture. One night, as he was going
to fashionable reception, a grimy
newsboy came to his studio and wills
pered, hoarsely:
Say, mister, she's a-dyin'."
"Who is dying?" said the painter.
why" continued the youngster,
cher as used ter stand fur her picter,
see? She's a-dyln', | tells yer, an she
keeps raVin' an ravin' about yer
name thet thought as how I'd come an
tell ye An | fOun' out were we lived
am com. If We doano were Cherry
street is All show We if we wants ter see
her afore she croaks."
Piloted by the newsboy, the artist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19

made his way to the attic of a tenement
in one of the poorest quarters of the
city. On a mattress stretched on fhe
floor the model lay delirious i'll the final
stage of consumption.
Sending the newsboy hurriedly for
physician. the artist knelt by the girls
side and tried to recall her wandering
senses. But the diving woman looked
at him blankly. ard turned away moan
ing some confused thought about saving
somebody's life.
HE was so good and kind, and l
loved him so uutil the grand ladies took
him away from me-" she whispered.
maybe he has forgotten me, maybe he
has forgotten. But have got 1t still.
and when get well and can make some
money | mean to get it framed"
A few minutes later tine poor creature
threw back her head and was still. AS
the painter drew an end of the ragged
covcrlet over her face he gave a cry OF
agony. The glazed eyes of the dead
woman were staring at canvas hung
on the wall. 1t was the sketch she had
bought from him out of her meager earn
ings when he was on the verge OF
ctoryatiop
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19

have appeared several we'll written
articles, in verse and prose. and one
lengthy translation from the German.
"Hemlock" in reality is Mrs. Mart
Moliter, of st. Cloud. Mrs. Moliter is a
Minnesota woman. born and bred. Her
father was a pioneer, and was teaching
school at Marystown, Mimi, when, in
1864, his daughter was born, in rooms
in which the teacher and his wife lived,
so Mrs. Molter says she was born and
raised in school.
When a mere baby she was taken by
her parents to st. Cloud, where she has
ever since lived. Her education was re-
celved in part from her father, who is
one of the best German writer's in the
state, and in pant at the state normal
school, where she graduated IN 1881 in
the advanced course.
After five years of teaching in the st.
Cloud schools, Hemlock was married to
Mart Moliter, druggist Of that city,
Aug. %, 1856.
Henlock's contributions to the GLOBE
have been written during tedious i'll
ness, to ward off the blues, and while
one could not wish her to be Ill always
for the pleasure of GLOBE readers, it is
to be hoped that returning health will
not make her lay aside her pen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19

almonds. Sometimes it is more elabo-
rate. aud salads and ices.candieS. Jellies'
olives and other things are added. Ill
50 me houses the kettle is In frequent
use. For any caller who may happen IN
during the afternoon fragrant cup OF
tea is made. and there is always plate
of crackers or cakes handy. Then some
girls light the little lamp, set the Kettle
boiling and make cups of chocolate or
tea during the evening about O'Clock.
when men are calling on them. ana
! make it right jolly.
The table itself is Just an ordinary,
one of good size to hold cups ana
saucers, dish or two, the spoons, sugar
: bowl, cream pitcher, and whatever else
happens to he used. 1t is covered with
Il lea cloth, embroidered or plain. The
china used should be dainty and small.
Odd pieces are most liked. Souvenir
spoons ado great deal to the interest
of a tea table. Then. there is the little
shining brass Kettle, the wrought IRON
stand and the tiny alcohol lamp.
Cracker jars often are used ON the
table.
English mullins toasted and served
hot are very nice to serve with the tea.
They are made by taking one and one
half pounds of -four. adding one pint or
tepid water and one-half gin (three large
teaspoonfuls) of yeast and a half tea
spoonful of salt. Let it all rise at night
and the next morning roll it out very
thin, and cut with tinpail cover round
pieces about FIVE inches square. Butter
a griddle lightly and let them stand on
the back OF the stove for few minutes
to rise Draw them forward and let
them bake slowly, turning frequently
TO keep them flat. When they are done
break them open and butter them, or
break them and toast them and then
butter them. Good mullins can be
made of bread sponge to which has
been added a little flour so tn at it can
be rooled out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
LITTLE NELL.
The Original Was NTrs. Dickens
Young Sister.

The Original Was Mrs. Dickens
Young Sister.
AS the Christmas season comes nearer
ones thought naturally turn to the be-
loved Dickens, whose graphic pen really
created the holiday as we know it for
the English-speaking part of the world.
Mary Dickens, in writing of her father
and his Christmas customs in the La
dies Home journal, has this to say about
the original of one of the nOVeliSt'S ia
Vorite characters.
At the beginning of my fathers liter
arv career he suffered great sorrow in
the death-a very sudden death-of my
mothers sister, Mary Hogarth. She was
of most charming and lovable dispoSi-
ton, as we'll as being personally very
beautiful. Soon after MY parents mar
ried Aunt Mary was constantly with
them. AS her nature developed. she
became my fathers ideal OF what a
young girl should be. And his own
the influence of the girls loved memory
were with him to tine end OF his life.
The shock of her sudden death so af-
fected and Frustrated him that the pub
lication of PickWick was Interrupted
for two months.
Il look back,' he wrote, land with
unmingled pleasure, to every link which
each ensuing week has added to the
chain of our attachment. 1t shall go
hard | hope ere anything but death I'M
pairs the toughness of bond now so
firmly riveted. That beautiful passage
you were so kind and considerate as to
send me has given me the only feeling
akin to pleasure, sorrowful pleasure it
is. that have yet had connected with
the loss of my dear young friend and
companion, for whom NO love and at
tachment will never diminish. and by
whose side. if it pleases God to leave me
in possession of sense to signify my
wishes, my bones. whenever or wherever
| die, will one day be laid"
She was buried in Kensal Green GEM
etery, and her grave bears the follow
ing inscription, written by my father:
"Young. beautiful and good, God in
His mercy numbered her among His
angels at the early age of seventeen"
There is no doubt that in Little
Nell" much of Aunt Mary's character
is reproduced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
SALTWATER Tvs.
John Lyman Is Located-Event!
ola Quiet Sunday.

Senator J. S. O'Brien returned yes
terday from Chicago and reports having
ascertalned the whereabouts of John
Lyman, who has not met with foul play,
as supposed.
James Mackey, to whom the contract
was awarded for hauling in all logs ly-
ing on or near the banks of the ST.
Croix, above Kettle river rapids, will
begin the work this week.
A farmers institute will be held in
this city next Thursday and Friday.
The institute will be of general interest
to the farmers of this county, and a
large attendance is expected.
From four to eight inches of snow has
fallen in the pineres, and hauling has
been in progress several days in num-
Der of camps. Some loggers have al
ready hauled a million feet. The
swamps are frozen and the roads are in
good condition.
The choirs in the various churches in
the city are preparing elaborate mu-
steal programmes for Christmas services
next Sunday.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will serve dinner and supper today in
the Torinus block on Chestnut street.
They will also hold their annual Christ
mas sale of fancy goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
EVENING BONNETs.
Flower Affairs Still the Most Pop
uIar for Evening Wear.

Flower Affairs Still the Most Pop
uIar for Evening Wear.
1t seems as if milliners cannot invent
anything more fetching for evening
wear than the Flower bonnet" 1t is
years and years since it first made its
appearance, still il bobs up every once
in a while, with different name, per-
haps, as something entirely new.
At very swell millinery opening on
Penn avenue Yesterday hundreds of
pairs of pretty eyes were attracted to a
''love of thing" in palest blue. The
shape was the ever popular toque, COW
cred with tiny blue petals. A cluster
of ostrich tips of the same shade was
fastened at the back, swaying lightly
forward over the crown. Velvet ties
complete the bit of artistic work. An
other very pretty little evening bonnet.
in capote shape, was in soft cream lace,
light shade of old rose satin, jeweled
ornaments and old rose ostrich tips.
satin. 1t was fashioned in much the
same manner as the blue affair, except
that the lace formed the tiny brim, and
the crown was a loosely arranged puff
of satin.
A coat has made its appearance in the
Pttsburg streets whose reign may be
predicted to be very short, although
modistes are loud in its praise, and say
it is the very height of fashion. 1t is
known as the "sacque," and is i'm
mensely "slack' as to the back. 1t is
made of the finest cloths and trimmed
with the best fnrs. But still, for all
that, no woman will submit to having
her prltty figure hidden, even if it is
considered stylish. 1t does not require
great judgment to foretell that there
will be general ''cutting out" and
"taking in" of the garment before the
winter is far advanced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
FIVE O'CLOCK TEAS.

Where we Got the Fad and How
1t Should BE Carried Ont.
A dainty tea table with kettle and
lamp makes an acceptable gift to any
women, be she young or old, the only
condition being that she has not one
already. The English women, from
whom we get our o'clock tea ideas,
serve tea and waters every evening
about o'clock. The regular dinner is
served late-S or 9 o'clock-and some
thing of the sort is almost necessary.
We Americans do not, as rule, have
our evening meal, be 1t dinner or sup
per, so late, but we have found use for
the tea" On her regular "At Home
day woman likes to serve little re-
freshmentS to her guests. OFTEN it takes
very simple f0rm-tea and cakes or
crackers, with perhaps thin slices of
buttered bread or sandwiches. and sailed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19

or fussy 1t cannot be too strongly i'm
pressed upon the minds OF women that
business is most fatal of all mistakes in
dress. Too much rigging and the quail
ity which is known as style are wholly
incompatible, and one must choose
which of these two one is to prefer.
The bonnet should be small and incon-
spicuous. 1t may be very stylish and
dressy, but the general effect is much
better when it is of dark rich color.
The theater wrap may be anything
from plain opera cloak to an ordinary
ulster. The latter is. however, all
things considered, much the more de-
sirable article for theater purposes. In
an opera box an elegant cloak
is not out of place, but in the
close, narrow seats of thea
ter it is really out of its ele-
ment. The plain cloak has advantages
in that it may, carefully folded. serve as
a seat for diminutive woman, and it
covers all elaborate waist garniture,
and with the handsome dark bonnet,
one can GO through the street or III a
car without occasioning remark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
THE USEFUL LEMON.
Ways in Which 1t May Be Made
Both Useful and Agreeable.


The lemon must be given high
character" as an all-round family doc
tor and general household assistant by
any housekeeper who has got thorough
Iy acquainted with its good qualities.
Here are a few things that common
two-cent lemon will do for you if you
give it chance.
If your hair seems to be falling out,
rub the pulp of the lemon on the scalp,
and the trouble will soon be removed.
If your complexion is not so clear as
you desire, squeeze lemon into quart
of milk and rub your face with the
mixture night and morning. a wash
that will make your hands white Is
made of glycerne and all equal guam
tity of lemon juice. You must rub the
hands with it at night; wear gloves.
Then, IN the morning, rub the hands
with clear lemon juice.
Slices OF lemon rubbed along the tenn
plies will relieve headache. A few
drops of lemon juice dropped on bee
sting or mosquito bite will mitigate the.
pain.
Again. the lemon is a sworn enemy of
dyspepsia. A few drops of the juice
squeezed into cup of hot water and
drunk before breakfast will keep your
stomach in the best Of order.
In the case of troublesome corn or
bunion, the lemOni is very useful. After
bathing the afflicted foot in hot water,
few drops of lemon juice rubbed on the
afflicted member will be found very
soothing. A slice OF lemon bound OIL
the corn or bunion when going to bed
will often effect a permanent cure, if
the cause is also removed.
Then. ii you have got a great black
ink stain Oh your best shirt waist or
white apron, slice of lemon rubbed on
it will speedily remove its unsightli-
ness.
Besides all this. there is the lemons
usefulness in providing palatable
drink on hot day, as plaiu, old-fash-
toned lemonade. an egg lemonade or in
the interests of Russian tea. a hot
lemonade with "a stick in it' is effica
clouS III banishing a severe cold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
FULL OF SENSATION.
Red Fire and Choioform Figure
Largely in "kidnaped."

Red Fire and ChoiofOrm Figure
Largely in "kidnaped."
There are four heroes and heroines
and an equal number Of villains III
"Kidnaped," which was presented at
the Grand last night. These characters
come in contact with each other, sup
posedly by appointment, several times
in each act. and every time they met
there was heap of trouble, embellished
by such interesting properties as re-
volvers. patrol wagons, cholOform bot
ties, carriages and bowie knives. "Kid-
naped' is sensational, if nothing else.
1t is play that catches the plaudits of
a class of people who could not interest
themselves in keen satire and natural,
consistent dramatic action. The cOin-
pany is equal to the piece, and if there
is any consolation in that the actors
may flatter themselves. The specially
turns of Gus Mortimer and Lily
Burnham are the bright spots of the
performance-aside from the introduce
ton of the patrol wagon, drawn by a
pair of handsome black steeds. ID. x.
Higgins dialect is away off color, but
otherwise his portrayal of a German
dude is moderately good. kidnapped"
is Oh for weeks run.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seyenh ST., ST. Paul. Him.
80 Washington Nv. south. MInnea93Ds

Speedily curesall private, nervous. chronic
and blood and skin diseases OF both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrauce
from business. NO CUERiI, NO PAY. Pri-,
vate diseases. and allold' lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned. caus
ing ulcers, blotches sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones and all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
life Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiScretion or ex-
cesses of mature years. producing nervou u.s.
ness indigestion, CONSTIPATION, loss of me M
DRY, etc, are thoroughly and permanent tly
cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years of eX.
perience in this specially. is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of tho
country He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Gail
70 write for list of questions. Medicines sent
CD mail and express everywhere free from
sirk and exposure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
DYING OF TYPHUS.

Mexicans Are Dropping Away by
Hundreds.
GALVESTON, Tex. Dec. 1S.-A special
from Eagle Pass to the News says: "a
responsible gentleman, who arrived
yesterday from the interior of Mexico.
reports an epidemic of tvphus prevail
ing in several Mexican cities, including
Auguas, Caliehtics, Zacatecas and the
City of Mexico. AT Zacatecas the raw
ages of the disease have been terrible,
and, while he could not learn the num-
Der of deaths which had occurred. it
was ascertained that seven physicians
had succumbed to the epidemic, which
is attributed to the poverty and desti-
tuition caused by the drought and the
ignorance and disregard by the inhab
itantS of all sanitary laws.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
A Pretty Christmas Gift.

A suggestion for Christmas gift is
the lucky calendar. 1t represents a
four-leaf clover and is easily made at
home. Take a sheet of thick water
color paper and cut it out in the exact
shape of lucky clover leaf. Paste this
onto piece of thick cardboard cut in
the same shape. Paint the wate-color pa
per green, shading according to the nat
ural leaf. Tie about the stem bow of
green ribbon. Now buy any calendar
you may prefer, like Dickens or a
George Eliot calendar, which has quo
tation for each day. Divide these quo
tations into four equal parts and paste
the last one of each part onto leaf of
the clover. The calendar is useful
and new idea. and is sure to be accepta-
nj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
old.Fashioned Furniture.

A correspondent wants to know how
to utilize hideous set Of horse-hair
furniture, of which the frames are
angular, old-fashioned mahogany. Such
set upholstered i'll blue or red leather
would be rich, massive and beautiful,
and then it would adorn any library or
dining room. An old sofa, lacking the
money to leather 1t, can be homedone
in artistic shades of olive green Gre
tonne, with pillows covered as cushions,
and thus become an ideal Sleepy Hol-
low for ease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
sEAsONABLE WORDS.
Proper Dress for the Theater or
Other Dressy Assemblies.

Theater costumes should be like all
other attire, selected with an eye to the
needs of the occasion, and with re-
alizlng sense of the appropriateness to
the time and the place. deliberately
trimmed fanciful skirts are neither in
good taste nor are they sensible for
such places. Profuse decorations of
beads or lace are eminently unsuited
for such wear.
Theater waists have come to be almost
a distinct feature of dressmaking. The
skirt may be of almost any good ma
terial, plainly made and with just as
little trimming as will make it hand
some and stylish. From the waist up
there may be any amount of dressiness,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-19
TROOPS ARE MOVING.
Uncle Sans Troops on the Watch
for Garza.

lOf 0dTLd
LAREDO, Tex, Dec. 19.-Two troops
of United States cavalry, under COM
mand of Capts. Chase and Hunter, ar
rived In Laredo tonight from San An
tonic. They are the two veteran COM
panies which were in the lower country
during the Cara campaign. They
are accompanied by a complete outfit
to serve them during a severe win
ter campaign. and will probably leave
this city for the seat of war. A dispatch
received here last night states that
Gen. Sestenez Rocha, military instructor
at Chapultepre, Mexico, Is missing. and
has not been heard from in five days.
His absence may be significant during
the present uprising. He is a very
prominent gentleman IN the Mexican
army, and could, if he saw proper, lead
a larger faction against the present adj
ministration than any other man in the
republic.