davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-23
nR. W. M. BULLARD.
Office: First National Bank building.
Telephone No. 1aS.

SUMMONs-lN THE DISTRICT COURT
y of tho First judicial district OF tho state OF
Montana In aud for the county Of LOWS and
Annie n. Merritt, plaintiff, w. Madeline L.
The state q Montaua sends greeting to the
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you BY the above named plain
trist of the state OF Montana, in and for the
county Of Lewis and Clarke, and TO answer tho
saaR,sins q hl0a The 'h sny Of VERNE service, ' after a sSs
service on You OF this summons, il served within
this countyi OF. IL served out Of this county, hut
DO taken against you. according to tho prayer Of
The said action is brought to quiet the title OF
plaintiff to that certain lot of land, situate. ly.
ing and being In the city OF, Helena. county Of
6fte on ub). In block throe t3l of, tho original
townsits Of Helena; to obtatn = decree of this
to aAid land; aajudsinx aud declaring that the
defend mt has no interest or estate whatever in
snid land and that one certain deed. to defend
therefor, and that tho title IN fse simple to said
land y IN the plaintiff, said plaintiff having
land Tor sixteen tssay Years. last pss;, and Ssyin q held ssia
possession during said tmo adversely to de-
fendant; and for such fnrthsr relief ms may be
FULLY. in the complaint on lilo herein to which
special reference ia hereby mada
appear and answer tho said complaint. a. above
required. the eAid plaintiff will apply to the
conrt for the retief demanded In tho complaint.
Gwen under my hand and the seal Of the dis.
trirt court of the First judicial district of the
state of Montana. in and for the county OF Lewis
ra anu Clarke, this nth day Ut
eeal May. In the. yeSr Of onr Lord.
District one Thousand eight hundred and
Court. ninsts:two, Jons BEAN, o,,,t.
BY II. II. THOMPSON, Deputy Clerk.
T. 4 KNOWLES. Attorney tor plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-23
A MAGNIFICENT SPEECH.
Delivered by Congressman Wilson
on Assuming the Gavel Is
Permanent Chairman.
Tho Brilliant Orator Of West vir-
ginia Was at His Very
Best.
Exposltlsn ~ Democratic Psineiples That
WIN Rims Through the Campaign-
Rscsivsd with Enthusiasm.

OHIcAao, June 2e.-FollowinR h the ad-
dress OF Permanent Chairman Wilson upon
taking tho chair:
'tGsntleman Of the convention--I thank
Won most heartily for this honor. shall
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-23

We have ever in the regular course of business hd recourse to- such hmehonorsd8
phrases as "coang ots aea"" seMng ou" etc., but We now announce that beginning today
we will CLosE OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK Of Merchandising paying M attention o cuES
W g inter to remove, md Our stock must be turned into money Especially st this the caas
with eocker, Glassware, Lamps, ETC., which we do not intend to move. Everything JAW
these lines MUST &C. We have always been known as prcecuuea Now, even cxS
SINAI margin OF profit disappears and the goods 60 at your pncea
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-23

Try to meet the duties
sf the high position "a
which you call me
with : spirit Of fair.
ness and equality that
10 characteristic o.
democracy. This con
vention has ! high.
patriotic work TO par
form. We owe mach
~ our party. w owe
much 10 our country.
The mission OF the
Z. A. Achk fnw the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-23
OFFICERS:

HON. PARIS GIBSON, President.
CHAS. d. WILT. vi ce-Prssident.
f. GEO. HELDT,
Manager, Sec. and Treas.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-03

TIL rinry ola Connecticut Marshal
AppOin tment.

TIL stnry of Connecticut Mnrshsl's
Appointment
Ia" Hon. Augustus Brandcgee, in the
N, Lo don Day, gives this entertaining
r,m. sc,mce:
On" Sunday evening Senator ID xon,
viii whom | was on terms OF intimacy,
cam" 10 my rooms with the annouure-
n'cI,C that the United States Marshal for
Conn@cticut WAS dead, and urged me to
join with him in the recommendation of
a gentleman who lived in a country town
in my district, and to whom he was under
al obligation for political ftvors. The
gentleman named was not a can Ii late
for Office, lived remote from the place
where the courts were held, ana had no
experience in the duties of such a posi-
ton. Dixon was a persuasive man. |
was a very young member and was easily
hatt"red with the idea that | could secure
a leading appointment for my district.
He urged we should 80 up that even
ing and secure the appointment before
the other members of the delegation
should present a rival candidate. Dixon
was a favorite at the White House, lived
and was in the habit of dropping in Sun
day evenings, informally, and chatting
with the President.
/! | was put forward to state the case,
and urged it with all the arguments I
could muster Mr.. Lincoln listened with
a half serious, half-comic expression,
asked some pointed questions, which
showed that he took in the full inward
ness of the situation and when l had
concluded said: "You remind me
of young lawyer in Sangamon county
WHO had hung out his shnge for long
time without having a client At last he
got one, but feeling very anxious not to
lose his first case, he thought he would
go down and state it to the justice who
was going to try it and ascertain in adj
vance what he thought of it. So he went
down one Sunday evening and stated it
for all it was worth, and concluded by
asking the justice how he would prob
ably decide it. AS you state the cas-
replied the justice, 4 should be obliged to
decide against you But you had better
bring the case. Probably the other
side will make so much worse showing
that | shall have to decide the case in
your favor" There did not seem to be
much for Dixon and me to say, after
this, and so, as soon as we fairly could,
we retired in good order. A few days
after, Il candidate from another part of
the State was strongly urged by the
rest of the delegation. In about a eek,
however, Colonel Hay came up to the
Capitol to say that he was directed by
the President to tell me that | had won
my first case, that the Dutch Justice had
decided in my favor and that our candi-
date was appointed. He proved capable
and unexceptionable officer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-03
Little transactions In Books.

The man who goes exploring in old
book shops sometimes makes discover
les which prove of value finally. Many
keepers of these old places not only are
ignorant of the value of many of their
books, but do not even know what
stock they have in trade. "A man who
picks up" good bargains frequently,
found good edition of certain history
in basement book shop the other day.
"What is the price of this?" he asked,
holding fast to his discovery.
"Oh, don't know!" replied the owner.
"What do you think it is worth !!
What will you give me for it?"
The would-be purchaser hesitated.
more than was necessary.
will you give me dollar? asked the
bookseller.
yes. answ cred the other; promptly,
and he handed over his dollar aud took
his volume of history.
Four days later he received a call from
q stranger
IL was in book shop to-day" said
the caller, "and the owner asked me
what 5 history was worth. | told
him, and then he confessed that he had
sold it to you for one dollar. Now, I'll
give you eleven dollars for it. Will you
take it?"
The new owner was satisfied to make
clean ten dollars so easily and con-
sented. He is now wondering, however,
if the third purchaser has disposed of the
work, and if so, how much he has made
OH his bargain. You can't always be
sure of such things.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-03
Matches First Made In Sweden.

The oldest and, it is said, the largest
match mandatory in the world is in
Sweden. Matches were made there long
before the old roughly trimmed splinte,
of wood, tipped with sulphur, was dis
carted with the finder boxes, for which
they were used. In twenty five years
the export trade of Sweden in modern
matches increased 100000, 900 boxes a
year.
Some of the machines for making
matches which we use in these day.
make 200 revolutions a minute each ana
turn out about 2,500,000 matches daily.
Rather more than five matches per head
for the whole population are used daily
in the United States. Strange to say,
the quality of these Swedish matches, in
many cases, is so bad that the State in.
tends to resume the manufacture, and
computes that the profits will produce Il
revenue of 100000. Altogether there
are in Europe about so, 900 factories, and
they yearly produce matches valued at
$50, 900, 900.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-03
OUR DIR u A MS,



Perhaps the most practical lesson
taught at the Royal Institution, says the
London Telegraph, was one which may
assist us to know which of our dreams
are signs that something is wrong with
our bodily organization. AS rule, said
the learned lecturer, it is best not to
dream at all !; dreamlessnesS is usually a
symptom of good all round health. A
child's dreams are invariably signs of dis.
turbed health, and should be regarded
with anxiety. For adults it is good
thing to know that we may be sure that
our brains are being overstrained when
cur nightly dreams relate to the events
of the day and if we actually seem in
our sleep to be continuing our daily
v or,k, this is danger signal which must
never be disregarded.
When we feel weared in the morn
ing very likely it results from dreams
that we have forgotten, and then the
best thing to do is to take exercise.
Without coming to any decided opinion
as to the supernatural meanings attri-
buted to dreams, we can at least profit
by these practical hints. Considered as
products of bad digestion, dreams can
not be reasonably expected to tell us
anything of useful character, or to sup
ply lis with any warning, except one dl-
rected against the continuance of de-
PRAYED dietetic habits.
If it is true that the sleep of health is
dreamless, then it becomes difficult to be-
lieve that the only persons to whom
visions in sleep are vouchsafed should be
the victims of Indigestion. 1t is always
puzzle for persons of an unimaglnatlve
turn of mind to understand how the fu-
ture, which does not yet exist, can be
supposed to have any effect on the pres
ent: and it must be admitted that
dreams of warning are much harder to
believe in than the "brain-waves and
"thought transformers which members
of the Psychical Research Society take
as matters quite in the ordinary course
of things.
There is considerable mass of testi-
mony in favor of the power of the MIND
to produce results at an enormous dis
lance by some system of psychical tele'
graphy, of which nobody has yet dis
CoNtIti lIlt StCltUs IA liiebti w nv sooVo "
sleep and dreams that his brother is be-
ing killed by wild tribe in Central AZ
RIGA, and who afterward hears that he
did meet with that fate at the precise
time when the vision occurred, need not
fly to any supernatural explanation for
the phenomenon.
1t is quite different when dream tells
of something which is to happen in few
months time. In the latter case most
people will prefer to join with science in
attributing the fact either to law of CO.
medicines or to simple delusion. We
must do science the justice to admit that
if she increases the gloominess Of life in
some directions, as by her doctrine of
the struggle for existence, she decreases
it in other respects, one of which is by
aiding in the gradual Punishment of any
confidence in visions and omens and
"weirdness" generally.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-03
Wonders of n KaIeidoscopr.

The following curious and interesting
calculation has been made on the mum
Der of changes that can be made in the
picture presented in that remarkable in.
strument, the kaleidoscope.
Surprising the instrument to contain
but twenty small pieces of colored glass
and that you make ten changes each
minute, at that rate it would take the in
conceivable number of 462 1880, SSS. $40
years and $50 days to go through the inn
mense number of changes that can be
produced! Verify, the human mind
srinks from the contemplation of suck
immense numbers. We have no more of
an idea of Nhat such length Of time
means than we have of the meaning Of
the word "eternity."
According to another eminent mathe-
matician, if only elve pieces of gI,ss
are put into the slide it will take 33,2G4
days or something over 81 years to ex-
hau t its variations
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-03
Health Mayin,s.

Better far to wear out in moderate
and useful activities, than TO rust out
in inglorious ease. Sun, moon, and
stars; air, earth and ocean; rill and
river; cascade and cataract; all, by
their ceaseless motion, live. There Is
not an atom wholly idle in the wide
universe. Nor should man be They
are tor time; he for eternity. Their
destiny is fixed for them; man make,
his own, according to the work
of his hands.
Much time should he brstov ed upon
the selection Of the path one is 10 pul-
sue for life. and ON which a whu,e
lifetime's bread and butter dei,, nd.
The boys character, tastes and educa-
tion-even his idiosyhcrasics ard ir,
Judices-should be consulted. Ii Il
choice is finally made that suits all
circumstances, the selection viii tc
perna, cnt and the man successful.
1t Is by copying aitcr nature, man
makes his greatest ahd most useful
discoveries.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-03
How Garfield Was Scared.

Secretary Foster has been telling some
queer secrets about President Garfield.
with whom he was on terms of the clos
est intimacy. AS illustrating his fear of
the newspapers a summer night incident
at Wizards Hotel in Washington is re-
called, when a party of Mr.. Garfield's in
innate friends got together in one of the
upper rooms facing Newspaper row and
began playing a game of cards with a
10 cent ante. 1t was hot, and the whole
party had their coats and vests off and
their sleeves rolled up to the elbows.
The windows were wide open, and by
the gaslight anybody could look in on
the game from across the street. Sud
denly messenger boy came to the door
with message, which read thus: sim
mense excitement on Newspaper row. A
big crowd is watching your little game.
Pools are being sold on the result, and
the boys are sending dispatches out over
the country concerning it." The mes
sage was read aloud and it scared Mr.
Garfield half out of his boots OF course
it was bogus message, but it was hard
to make Mr.. Garfield believe it was not
genuine. and it spoiled all his fun that
summer night.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-03
One Way of Naming n Fec.

A member of the Chicago bar relates
an interesting bit of experience he had
in naming the fee he should c. arge the
Millionaire, Senator Sawyer, of
Wisconsin, says the Chicago Tribune.
II had done twenty days hard and
important work for the Senator. When
it came to the point for me to name my
fee, said: Senator, let me tell you a
little story.
"a young brother lawyer came to me
the other day in great quandary as t"
how much he should charge certain
client for highly successful piece of
legal work that he had done
"'At first I told him to GO some hat
by the feelings of the client regarding the
good the latter had reap d. i!uvin.
sid this l named $500 to my young
friend
"'Well, when his client apparel he
was feeling way up, and taking QUO a
roll of $500 bills remarked, "Now. my
young friend, I'll begin and tell off the, e
$500 bills, AID " hen I've told off cnoug h
to satisfy yon for your services YOU say
the word"
"'The young man was dumbrourlel.
"One-two-t three. And then the
young man shouted: Enough! That
will dot" Then the happy Gle It handed
the Il 500 to his lawyer with the air of
one who thought he was getting off very
cheap
Senator Sawyer heard the story all
through, and l could see that he caught
the point l was trying to make with il
on him. Smiling droly, he said:
"'Good enough story. but that amt the
way do business. What's your bll?'
Two thousand dollars" said |, and
without moments hesitation the Sem
ator wrote me check for that amount "
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-03
First in Style !
Best in Quality!
Lowest in Price!

Under these circumstances the seed of dull trade cannot
terminate garden for popularity the flower that blooms
there in profusion, as rich as those which adon
LADIES' DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED HATS!
With the at the of high prices with the dross refined
and but the pure gold of perfection in all
lines is it any wonder that the Mecca of fashion
hunting pilgrims? Is it any surprise that all who properly APP
peciate solid goods and minimum prices should flock to our
establishment did the people of old to the gltelng market
places of the Orient?
One suggestion, however, those who deayingremem
be it just sensible and important to be time aso be in
STYLE Come at and goods
B. STERN az CO..
FROSTBURG, MD
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-03
MJSceHaHeou5 advertisements.
A Rare Chance !
FURNITURE:
at Cost e

Owing to the calamity which recently
~ befel my store building, destroying the
roof and third story, and not being able to
get place to remove my stock to keep it out
of the weather, | am compelled to dispose of
same at almost any price in order to save it
from ruin by rain or snow, either of which
is likely to occur at any time at this season
of the year.
The stock comprises Walnut, Oak and Pop
lar Bed Room Suits; at least 20 Paror Suits
of the latest styles and upholstered in all
kinds of Pushes Brocatels, Tapestries, etc,
ranging in price from $50 to sS125; also Il
very fine lot of Upholstered and Rattan Easy
Chairs, especially selected for the holiday
trade, and a fine lot of Lounges, Bed Lounges,
Side Boards Hall Racks, Wardrobes, Exten-
sion Tables, all kinds of Mattresses, Springs,
and ia fact, everything pertaining to Il first
class Furniture store. Some of tins Furni-
ture has been slightly damaged, but the bulk
is yet uninJured and that which has been
damaged in any way will be sold exceeding
ly low. This is an opportunity to get
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-03

Having been under assignment as United
States storekeeper and guager at the Brad
dock distillery Of James Clark while in oper-
alton | hereby certify that in the lnanuiac-
ture of the Braddock Pure Rye Whisky only
rye and barley malt are used
j. F. WILLARD
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-03
A PURE ARTICLE.
'RADDOCK RYE WHISKEY

OFFICE FIRST NATIONAL BANB

VFFTVE DKENTTJNh IIT04ILLtK1,
CUMBERLAND, MD.
Having been under assignment as United
States storekeeper and guager at the Braddock
distillery of James Clark, | hereby certify
that in the manufacture of his Braddock
Pure Barley Malt Whisky only barley malt
is used. JOHN III. YOUNG.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-03

A good handful of salt should be added
to the water in which mating is washed
The salt keeps the mating in color. Do
not use soap.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-03

Don't fail to read our double-colunn
advertisement printed elsewhere in this paper.
No supply for the Holidays is more season
able than an enjoyable quantity Of pure
Whiskey. In this and all respects we have
undoubtedly fine and reliable goods.
JAMES CLARK d CO.,
So Baltimore street,
Dec Is Cumberland Md.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-25
A Sunday Episode.

Fathers and husbands sometimes
donbt the proper course TO pursue when
their daughters and wives are annoyed
by Washers. They dread publicity and
submit to much that is unpleasant be
cause they wish to avoid gossip and mis-
representation.
Out in Texas, however. men have no
patience with this nonsense. They pro
'ect t cir families at any cost, and when
they settle private grievance the set
ti'ment is final
Last Sunday at Fort Worth, Mr.. W. H.
1ofmaD, travelling man, was informed
ny ms wife that during his absence Mr.
larry Robinson, another travelling man.
'aa lnSuited and annoyed her.
Now, Mr.. Coffman is a cool. clear
"e"oed man. He did not rush off and
det hastily. On the contrary. he took his
"he along and called at Robinson's
'odf"ihg house. The offender was in
H'ed to the parlor, and was requested to
"poIoglze' When he refused. after a
'0N statement of the facts. the shooting
commenced. A minute settled the
"''''e business, and when the smoke
''e"rgo away Robinson was dead and
P'e'y well riddlcd, while Coffman had
ioal slight wounds
MIS- Goldman claims thaG she fired the
-"'"I Shot' but that is a matter of no
Y''Sequence, as it does not affect the
neral result. Under the circumstan-
,'>, the Cotfmans are upheld by public
'",'" ent and our advices state that
'Do"oIy ne Indictment will be found
'"eFe IS room, of course. for the usual
=, '''""zlng, b 1t the social atmosphere Of
ho'' Worth has beep purified as by a
"'' ''F storm, and everything will be
'''oe' until the next fool of a masber
comes along.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-25
n New IntOxicant.


Inc latest craze in Boston in the com
pound oxygen drink. There are a half
dozen establishments in the Hub that
are doing a lushing business in CATERING
TO this form of dissipation. They are
patronized exclusively by men and wo.
men of the highest social position. the
women outnumbering the men. The
sensation produced by the inhalation of
compound oxygen is described to be by
those who have tried it ecstatic. There
is nothing known to the science of medi
cine or pharmacy that equals it's delight.
Big quaffs of it that fill the lungs air
cells are said to set all the nerves of the
body Jingle and the brain in deli
cious whirl. The effects last all the wav
from five minutes to an hour, according
to the person, and is said to have no ap-
parantly deleterious results, excepta pc
culiar mental collapse, from which the dis
sipator dOesn' recover for several hours.
While under the strange influence of the
stuff one feels completely lost to the
world and oblivious to everything terres-
tial. That is the reason it is Callel the
compound oxygen drunk. Telegraph.