davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-26

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE First
l. judicial district Of tho state Of Montsns, In
and for the county of Lewis and Clarke.
In the matter Of the estate OF Edward +.
Crosby, decreased.
II appearing TO this court from tho petition
this day presented and filed b. nj o." II. Little,
administrator with tho will nnp NJ. Of tho es-
tate at Edward +. crosby. d cens a, praying for
an order Of sale Of raal and parsnual ae,ntn, aud
mat it is necessary to sell the who'e OF tho saiI
the deceased, anil tho debts. expenses and
charges 1T administration
1t ID hereby ordered by tho said uonrt that all
persons interest d in the estnt , OF said duccaard,
appear before this court on Saturday. tha--
day Of August. lha2, at 10 o'clook III thu forenoon
of said day, At the court rom of sRid district
%court,at tho court house in the said county, 70 show
eaih wy ~ arasr sl ;,n &, ny ts vrnntaa to IN
the real and personal estate Of TIC said lerpaaed;
and that II COPY of this order BIO pullishei 1T
least fur successive uaeks in Tho He'ana indie
pendent, II newspaper Winicl md published In
said county. HORACE X. BUCK,
Judge.
Dated July Is, 1902.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-26
II JEWESS

Ny dark -hrnwed daughter of tho sun.
Dear Hedou!n ok tho d0sert sands,
Sad daughter OF ths ravlshed lands.
or savage hinRt, Hshylpnr-
q, Egypt-eyad, thou avt to ms
a God.1ne oitrpRsleJ myslsry'
Loco sad HAgRr In thy eyes,.
Tho 0hslisks, the pyramids,
Lilo hid hIhtnd Thy dropping ltda;
Tho tAwny Milo Ut Moses Hos
Portrayed III thy arrange pe0pla'a force.
And solemn myatory OF Of soureo.
Tho black abundance Of thy hair
Falls ike soma sad twilight OF Juno
Above the dying A~itsrnoun..
And mou7ns thy pe0pla'h mute despaif.
The large solemnity Of night,
o lsrAel, 10 IN thy sight.
Then come where stars Of freedom ,spin
Their splendor Jawass! In this lGnd,
The same broad hollow Of dal's hand
That held yon over, putholls stin,
And whether you be right or nay.
IT'S Gods, not hussia'a, here to any,
joaquin Miller In the M0norAh.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-26
Opportunity.


Master Of human destiny Am L.
Fame, love and fortune on my footstepl
wait, .,-.,'. =
Cities and helds / walk. Ipepstratst
Deserts n seas remote, and passing By
Howell and mart and palace, soon or late
KNOCK unbiddsn ono At every gate.
II sleeping, wake; if feasting rise before
! turn away. II Ia the hour Of state
And they who follow me reach every state
Nortals desire. and conquer every foe
Save death; but those who doubt or hssi-
tate
Condemned to failure, perjury and Voc
Seek ms in vain and usslsssly inplorss
Iansver not. aud ] return no more.
!So. J: INGALLS,
But fail 70 not in this respect,
beize every opportunity to travel
Over the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 81. Paul
railway.
This 10 tho advice Of
Gro. H. HRAHroRn
General Passenger Agent. Chicago, Ill
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-26
Are You suffering

From back ache, inflammation OF the blad-
der. brick dust deposit or stone in the blad.
der, or IN fact any deranRement of the
kidnsys or urinary organs? II thus afflicted
do not lose time and waste money on worth
less liniments and worse plasters, but strike
~ the seat OF this disease at ones BY using
sbrated Oregon Kidney Taa. Pleasant TO
take, purely vegetable. Satisfaction every
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-26

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETINC-THE AN
~ nual meeting OF the stockholders OF tho
Montana Gold aud Com Exploration company
limited, Tor the ~eleatioa of u board Ut ~trusteas %
tarve during the ensuing aoru rat, year, will be
held at thu office OF the secretary, in Helena.
Montana. on tho fourth Monday t2Jth day. Of
July, le0l, At 10 O'clock a. IN.
Helena, July II, lspa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-26
$500 Reward!

Liver Complaint, Dyspe psia, Sick headache, In,
ligestion, Constipation or Coatiyeness We can
not cure with Vests Vegetable Live Pills, when
are purely vegetable, and never fail to give salts
faction, Sugar Coated; Large boxes. 25 cents
genuine sold by H. NJ. Parohen T. Co. Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-26
HOSIERY.

Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose, Seamless, sizes ITO 81,
to close at 15c.
Children's Heavy Ribbed Hose, Fast Black and Seamless
sizes 6 to 10 at 25c.
Children's Fine Quality %Babriggan and Cotton Hose in
Brown and Navy Blue, sizes 6 to IN, to close at 12H.
Ladies' Fast Black and Seamless Hose, New Stock, at 1oc,
2oc, SOC, $50, 4oc, soc, 6oc, 75c, ooc and upwards.
Mems Fast Black Half Hose, five pairs for ST.,
One lot of Ladies' Fancy Striped Isle Thread Hose, best in
the market worth ooc, to close out this week at 4oc.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-06-11
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The devil fights not against the dead
but the living.
Tho university of New York in
nuguratcd law course for womep re-
Gently.
"A bill was introduced in the Vir.
ginia house of delegates to tax dogs at
their true value, the tax thus derived to
go to the state school fund.
Prof. A. c. Reese, of fCarrollton, Ga,
has been teaching school for ffty-siX
years. He says he has taught nearly
5000 pupils and never had but two to
die in school time.
Abbott Academy, the school for
young ladies at Andover, secures as its
new principal Miss Laura S. Watson,
in place of Miss Philena McKeen, who
resigns after long service.
On the Malsbar coast of India is a
community called Syrian Christians,
numbering some 100000, who claim to
have been converted by st. Thomas,
whose tomb they point out south of
Madras.
We can not always be doing great
work, but we can always be doing
something that belongs to our condi-
ton. To be silent, to suffer, to pray,
when we can not act is acceptable to
God. .-Fenelon.
A gentleman has offered to place
twenty-five dollars at Labouchere's dis
posal as prize for the best suggestion
for scheme of punishment for chill
dren, which shall exclude ''the rod" and
yet be adapted to every emergency.
"A movement has been started among
the members of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association of the University of
Illinois to raise fund with which to
erect Y. M. c. A. building on the uni
versity grounds at Champaign, Ill. The
sum to be raised is 200.
-Unbelief does nothing but darl<en
and destroy. 1t makes the world a
moral desert, where no divine footsteps
are heard, where no angels ascend and
descend, where no living hand adorns
the field, feeds the birds of heaven, or
regulates events. s.-Krummacher
Rev. Geo. Gunfell, of the Baptist
Congo mission, says that in Central
Africa there is an area of 1000 square
miles still unoccupied by single mis-
sionary; that the center of Africa can
not be permanently evangelical by
white men, and that the natives are
showing themselves well fitted for the
task.
Mrs. Tel Sono, the enterprising lit
tie Japanese woman who is visiting this
country and trying to interest American
women in a school which she wishes to
found for the high-class women of
Japan, who are seldom reached by mis-
sionaries, has addressed several large
representative audiences in Washing
ton, D. c., and awakened considerable
interest in her plans
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-06-11

ARY," said Mr..
Benson7 from
the depths of
t h e cl o S e t
"where is that
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-06-11
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE,

Clean piano keys with soft rag
dipped in alcohol.
To make good, sticky fly paper mix
by heat three and one-half ounces
molasses. Apply to paper while warm.
IT the wick of lamp does not move
easily in the holder, draw out one or
two threads from one side. The wick
should be as large one as the holder
will receive.
When going from warm atmos-
phere into cooler one always keep the
mouth closed, so that the air may be
warmed by it's passage through the nose
ere it reaches the lungs.
A good tonic for the hair is of salt
water; q teaspoonful of salt to half
pint of water, applied to the hair two
or three times d week The effect at
the end of a month will be surprising.
Rye Puffs.-Beat together until
well mingled, one pint of thin cream
and the yollz of one egg. Add gradu-
ally, beating meanwhile, four cups of
rye -four. Continue to beat vigorously
for ten minutes, then add the stiffly-
beaten white of the egg, and bake in
heated irons.-Good Health
Ocean Cal1e.-Two cupfuls white
sugar, one-half cup of butter, one cup
sweet milk, three cups of sifted flour.
three teaspoonfuls baking powder. and
beaten whites of five eggs, two table
spoonfuls lemon juice. This makes an
excellent layer cake but it is meant
to be baked in loaf.-Detroit Free
Press.
"A Good Calcimine.-To make a good
calciminc soak one pound of white glue
over night, then dissolve it in boiling
water and add twenty pounds of Paris
white, diluted with water, until the
mixture shall be of the consistency of
thick milk, to this any tint may be
given that is deSired-Ladies Home
Journal.
-Fricasseed Tripe.-Cut the tripe into
small squares, place it in little milk
or water, and when boiling add table
spoonful butter rubbed smooth with as
much flour, and salt and pepper to taste.
Cover closely and let it simmer slowly
for an hour or more. When very tender,
serve with finely chopped parsley strewn
over the top.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Park House Graham Muffins.-Four
eggs, one teacupful of brown sugar, two
ia ahlespoonfuls of melted butter or lard.
one-half teacupful of good yeast, pinch
OF salt, two quarts of graham flour,
milk enough to make stiff batter.
Mix and let it rise over night. In the
morning, fill the muffin rings half full,
and bake in quick oven.-Boston Bud
get.
-Shirred Eggs with Cheese-For six
people take one pint of cream, four
ounces of Parmcsan cheese. little cav
enne and six eggs. Put the cheese and
two-thirds of the cream and the dash of
cayenne together in saucepan and
cook them till they are thoroughly in
corporated and quite smooth, then pour
the mixture on a buttered dish and put
over it the rest of the cream which has
been warmed. Break the eggs into
this, sprinkle with little more cheese
and cook in hot oven until the whites
of the eggs are firm; it will take about
four minutes. Serve at once.-House-
hold Monthly.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-06-11
NEI0HBoR JONES.

I'm thinking, wife, of neighbor Jones, the man
with stalwart arm
He lives in peace and plenty on forty-acre
farm;
When men are all around US, with hearts and
hands a-sore,
Who own two hundred acres, and still are want.
ing more.
He has pretty little farm, a pretty little
house;
He has loving wife within, as quiet as
mouse;
His children play around the door, their
fathers heart to charm,
Looking just as neat and tidy as the tidy little
farm.
No weeds are in the cornfield no thistles in the
oats;
The horses show good keeping by their fine and
glossy coats;
The cows within the meadow, meath the beech
en- shade,
Learn all their gentle manners from gentle
milking maid.
Within the fields on Saturday he leaves no
Graded grain
To be gathered on the morrow for fear of COM
ing rain;
He lives in Joy and gladness, and happy are his
days.
He keeps the Sabbath holy; his children learn
MS ways.
He never had q lawsuit to take him to the
town,
For the very simple reason there are no feAces
down;
The barroots In the village for him has not a
charm:
can always find my neighbor on his fortyacre
farm.
His acres are SO few that he plows them very
deep;
"Tis his own hand that turns the sod tits his
own bands that reap;
He has place for everything, and everything
its place;
The sunshine smiles upon his fields, content
ment on his face.
May we not learn lesson, wife, from the
prudent neighbor Jones,
Ana not sigh for what we haven't got-2iye
vent to sighs and groans?
The rich aren't always happy, nor free from
life's alarms;
But blest are those who live content, though
small may be their FARMS
Atlanta Constitution.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-06-11
WIT AND WISDOM.

-"That galop composed myself"
"Ccrtainly not with soothing syrup
Nothing destroys people so speed.
lily as a low moral tandard.-Cardinal
Manning.
When moral courage feels that it is
in the right, there is no personal daring
of which it is incapable.-LeighH Hunt
When a young man thinks he knows
more than his father knew, he gets the
idea that the world is progressing
N. o. Picayune.
If the parlor rocking chair could
talk it would put a stop to much of the
grumbling about crowded street cars
Binghamton Republican.
The fellow who steals fuel from his
neighbours woodpile and finds some of
the sticks charged with dynamite may
he said to strike a responsive cord. Oil
City Blizzard.
The average man never reads down
the column of Personal Notes About
Well-Known People" without vague
feeling that he shouldn't be surprised if
he saw his own name printed there
some day.-Somcrville Journal.
-Censurc and criticism never hurt
anybody, If false, they can not hurt
you unless you are wanting in manly
character; and if true, they show a
man his weak points, and forewarn him
against failure and trouble. Gladstone.
The sarcustic Giraffe.--'I want a
collar, said the giraffe, going into a col.
To, Acfo l.
New York STYLE" said the salesman.
Dear mel" cried the giraffe A.'That
is too high. How much neck do you
suppose I've got?"-Harper's Young
People.
Mrs, Spleeny--They says it's an ill
wind that blows nobody good. What
would you doctors do were it not for
sickness? DR.. Bulus-Ah there you
make a great mistake, Mrs. Spleeney.
It is the people who think themselves
sick who enrich the doctors. Boston
Transcript.
Wildly Improbable-Dim Qook-
ing up from the newspaper)-When
mendacious reporters concoct stories
they ought at least to make them some
what probable, Totling-Well? Dim.
ling--Herc's paragraph which says
that poet in Omaha has been poisoned
by handling 800 bill. A poet, mind
you.--Jester.
Friendship is generally abused by
those who profess it. 1t is too often
suppose to carry with 1t an official right
to that kind of candor which is always
ipsolence. There can be no greater
mistake. The more intimate our rela-
tions are with any one, be it in friend.
ship or love, the less should we strain
the opportunity to say impertinent OF
disagrceable things. Intimacy does not
absolve from courtesy, though it is sc
often separated from it by unwisdon
and the impetuosity Of human nature
-Ouida, - sH,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-06-11
A BIG STONE.
A Mighty Bowlder and the Superstition
Concerning 1t.

A Mighty Bowlder and the Superstition
Concerning 1t.
On heather-clad mountain side,
which slopes downward to the bed of
the Kenmare river, in the beautiful
county of Kerry, lies fragment of
rock weighing more than hundred
tons. Being quite unlike the rocks in
the environing hills, it excites more or
less curiosity among persons who are
inclined to scientific study.
The superstitious peasantry regard it
with wonder not unmiXed with awe,
and relate legends OF the giants of old
who played ball with such huge frag.
ments, and of one in especial, who, in
moment of sport, tossed this particular
piece a matter of few miles, leaving
it where it fell when flung from his
hand. But he must, indeed, have been
a powerful giant to handle the Clogh-
vorra stone, as it is called, when it
would tax all of the powers of our very
best available machinery to move il
even single inch. But it is to no fab
u1ous or supernatural agency that this
stone owes its transportation to its pres
ent bed from the point, miles above,
which was its original home.
Thousands of years ago, when the
British Isles were in the iron grasp of
an ice age, this bowlder was carried on
the bosom of glacier and cast upon
mountain side, there to remain as one
of the finger posts set up by nature to
guide the student in the labyrinths
through which she loves to lead him;
And the study of the earth, its mount
aims and meadows, its plains and val-
leys, and the fathomless depths of ocean,
all tell wondrous and most enchanting
story of changes, evolution. growth,
disintegration and restoration. In its
silent embrace are clasped the fossil re-
mains of beasts beside which those of
our own, days are as pig1nies to giants.
The naturalist takes a single bone, and
gives us sketch of the creature almost
as perfect as though photographed by
the most approved camera of to-day.
| 1t is matter for congratulation that
the study of geology has been stripped
of the dry husks of technical terms
which have for so long enveloped it,
and is now given to us in simple Ian
guageI and in style so fascinating
that even child need not weary of it.
| And what could be moro interesting
than the study of the earth, the rocks,
the coal formations, the minerals and
the exhaustless treasureres of oceans
aepths?-N, Y Ledger.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-06-11
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

OUR LADY OF THE GULF CnuRcH--
Catholic-Sundays, first mass Z am;
high mass 10 am. Evening service at
$3.50 pm. On week days mass at $50
am. Rev. Henry Leduc. pastor; Rev
Father Alphonse, assistant pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SoUrn
-Pi eaching second aud fourth Sunday q
In each month at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m.
Sunday-school at 9:30 am. Prayer meet
Ing evening Wednesday at o'clock.
Seats free. Rev. w. G. Forsythe, pastor.
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURcII-Preach-
ing every second and fourth Sunday
morning at IL am. Sunday-school at
9:3oa.m. The public is cordially invited
to attend. Rev. Nelson Ayres, pastor.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-06-11
OBJECTED TO PICKLES.
Oliver Wendell Holmes and His FUNNY
Literary Criticism.

Oliver Wendell Holmes and His Funny
Literary Criticism.
A lady who has the good fortune to
be a friend of DIR. Oliver Wendell
Holmes relates little anecdote of the
first time she asked a favor of him as an
author. She had just completed a book
for children, and DIR. Holmes kindly
consented to read the manuscript.
When it was returned to her after his
perusal she naturally looked it over with
eagerness and anxiety, in haste to see
what criticisms or corrections her dis
tinguished friend had made. She turned
page after page, but found no erasure,
mark nor marginal note, until at length,
nearly at the end of the story, she
came to single neatly-penciled line in
Doctor Holmes fine handwriting.
1t was placed against passage upon
which she had rather prided herself, a
vivid description of the picnic feast of a
group of children in grove.
First reading the paragraph to see if
she herself could find anything amiss.
she next read what he had written. It
was this:
Don't let those children eat pickles =,
r Much relieved to find that it was the
doctor, not the author, who found fault
with her work, the lady at once drew
line through the offending viands, and
when the story of the picnic appeared
in print, pickles were omitted from the
bill OF fare. Youths Companion.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-06-11
SCHOOL AND CHURCH,

Three of the four Old South prizes,
given to graduates of the Boston high
schools for the best essays on historical
subjects, were awarded to girls.
The cottage in which George Fox,
the founder of the Society of Friends or
Quakers, was born, in Leicestershire,
England, is being taken down to be re-
erected in Chicago.
Among the instrumental resources
OF the Johns Hopkins university is a
thermometer valued at $4,000. The
graduations on the scale are SO fine that
magnifying glass is required to read
them,
-Asheville normal and collegiate In.
stitute is new institution, located at
Asheville, N. c., under the control of
the womans executive committee. in
connection with the board of home mis-.
slons of the Presbyterian church.
! There are about 100000 Presby-
terians in Scotland. There are 1850
places of worship in connection with
the church of Scotland, and 1878 in
connection with the Free and United
Presbyterian church--in all 1925, or
more that one church for each 1000 OF
the population.
The first subscription for mission
purposes in modern days was made by
Sir Walter Raleigh, in 1889, when he
gave one hundred pounds to the mer.
chants to whom he resigned the Vir.
ginia patent '.in special regard and zeal
OF planting the Christian religion in
those barbarous places"
There are now opened in India 49,.
600 miles of railroad; $4,000 miles OF
common road; 81, 900 miles of telegraph
line; and loco miles of post roads with
more than 5000 post offices. There are
$4,000 government schools of all grades
IN which are more than 5000, 600 pupils;
besides 10000 private schools, with 500.
900 scholars
There recently left New York a re.
markable family named Sessions, who
are on their way to set up an indepen-
dent mission on the Congo. The family
numbers six, and comes from Correc-
tionville, Ia, where they recently sold
their home and all their possessions, de-
voting the proceeds to material for the
establishment of their mission.
The cathedral of Upsala is the most
imposing church edifice in Sweden. In
the interior it is $50 feet long, 10s to 1876
feet broad and 80 feet high. The new
Gothic spires rise to height of about
800 feet. In this cathedral lies the BODY
OF Gustavus Vasa. The other two lions
OF the North, Gustavus Adolphus and
Charles NIL, are buried at Stockholm.
There are eight societies doing mis-
Gionary work in Mexico: the M. E.
Church South, M. E. North, Presbyte-
rian, Presbyterian South, Southern Bap-
tist convention, American board, Re-
formed Presbyterian synod and Cum.
berland Presbyterian. In all, these
societies employ 81 male and seventy
eight female missionaries, with 1913 Or
dained natives and 199 other native
helpers. In the 2O1 churches are 13, 263
members, and 6,363 pupils in the 145
schools