davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30
v ACQUITTED.

A Jury Says He IL Not Guilty Of Horse
Stealing.
Harry Duval was tried In the district
court yesterday for having a hand in tho
stealing of a white horse in Dry guloh some
months ago. It appeared in the testimony
that he had been with the Fleming party.
who were arrested for tho crime. The Jury
were out but . short time. After the &C.
quittal Judge Hunt told Duval that he
thought the sympathy Of the jury for his
mother and confederation of his youth had
much to do in letting him of. The judge
said he hoped Duval would keep out of bad
company and 20 to work and support his
mother, instead of being a source of an
noyance to her. Duval 10 10 years old.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30
New Cases.

W. W. Winslow VI. Emilia SchlessinQer
and B. J. sohlessinger, to foreolose a mort
gage given for $500 on lots l and 2. block
q. Helena townsite. Twin City Furniture
company Va. G. H. Taylor l. Co., TO recover
$3.50 for merchandise sold. Mcleod l.
smith vs. G. II. Taylor d. Co., to recover
1855. 80 for merchandise sold.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30
Dldn't Want to Walk Back.

I'VE belong to the excursion that's just
in from Philadelphia II you glance in the
direction Of the Broadwatsr you will see
our train sids-traeked." lyon are delighted
with ~, are you? Thanks. Glad some
body is pleased" "Yss. the ladies At the
hotel ore. charming, especially the Helena
ladies. Heard their praises sung a. far
back a. Cnps May. So odd in their compli-
ments tho. Said We had too much red on
our dresses. Must visit tho New York Dry
Goods Store and select stylish trimming.
Very kind of them o say? What 3! $3.50
a yard for that pearl tr,mmlng2 You as
RoLhchild. Ono yard of the black lot
fringe at $3.50. No more. thanks. Nv
purse il almost empty, and the soles of my
shoes yre not sufficiently thick to carry M
back to Philadelphia" (Soene at the New
York Stores great sale.)
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30

1EOLeCG tn0 H9WlVA % 1OuEB0kV08 anu
Children.
Protect the health OF yourselves and
children. We claim to have the only germ
proof water filter in the world. Remembe,
half the sickness comes from the water YOU
drink. No person who has \ fan. lily. or wishes
to enjoy good health, can afford TO be without
Pasteur's filter. We let you try one and il
they do not do all ~ claim w don't ask
pay for il. We invite the public to call and
got a drink OF filtered ice water. The ics
does not come in contact with the water.
Call and see the filter evan IL you DOM
wish to purchase. We guarantee TO- purify
tho water from all dirt, disease and germ
matter. Call ana nee the filter in working
order. Compare the water a. IL 10 drawn e
that which il filtered by our Alter. Ons Of
our nltersis now in use at Heps,dsizsl oand,
store, where IL will also BE- shown to thos.
who wish to zee il. This filter IL patented
by Pastsur, Of Paris, the celebrated hydro
phobia physician.
STuRRocK & Brown. Sole Agents.
Sanford d Evans Building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30
Sons OF Veterans and G.. A. II.

Sons OF Veterans and G.. A. r.
Every member of U. 4. Grant camp is
requested to be At the meeting this Friday
evening, and members of Wadsworth post
are cordially invited to attend. This is the
last meeting before the national enoamp-
ment. Business of great Importance.
A. X. METTLER, w. +. VoTAw,
First Sergeant. Commander.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30
Inform alton Wanted.

OF the whereabouts Of Adolph Sohopfer.
Left Helena March. 1891. Last heard OF
Was in Demersvills during July. 1891. ANY
information concerning him will duly ap.
preoiatsd by his mother. Mrs. Flora Schop-
fer, 6l0 West Main street, Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30
just Received

lust Received by swend C~arison,
Direct from Havana from first hand, y lot
Of the best imported cigars ever received in
Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30
Notice.

Tho Ladies' Auxiliary society of Temple
Emanuel. will meet Monday afternoon Al
the residence OF Mrs. Herman Cans, North
Ewing street. A cordial invitation IL ex-
tended 10 oil.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30
Auxiliary Bank SAFE.

IL made of solid brass. with combination
look, loaned to anyone free of charge upon
deposit of 81, its cost. Five per cent on
savings accounts. Six per cent on time osr-
ti6oates. MONTANA SAVINGS BANK.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30
Fer Sale,

A ins young cinnamon bear, very gentle
for sale chenp at Jnokson's music house
Also Bshr pianos for sale.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30

Pursuaut to adjournment the Association
OF Montana Pioneers will hold its regular
annual meeting at the court house in Hell
emu, at 10 a. M, on Thursday of fair week,
Aug. IL, with y banquet in the evening.
SAMUEL Word. President.
CORNELIUS HEDGES, Secretary.
State papers please copy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30

Mrs. Lamberton will give private lessons
In dancing during III suMm er. Inquire
at Independent office during afternoons.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30

Buy yourbsby carriage at the Rec Hive and
save 40 per cent. Prices out away dow below
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30

Musical instruments Of all dsscri ptions
NJ ths residence of Prot. Petsrman, III
houth Rodney street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30
Legal blanks at this office.
Pioneers Association,

Ladies' underwear at the Bee Hive at less thar
eastern prices. all aud see them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30

If You want \ baby carriage be sure and take
advantage of tho sale at the Zee Hive this week.
A full sized carriage, frst-elassm material In every
respect. only IS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30

Bananas, Blueberrics, BlackberrIes,
Raspberriss, Mt the Broadway Fruit store.
D. W. Carpenter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30

painless extraction OF testh. Positively
no pain DR.. Skimmin, dentist, Sixth ave.
and Mnin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30

The Bee Hive makes announcement OF \ clos-
ing out sale to make room for extended improve
msnts. which will shortly be begun At thsir prss-
ent quarters.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30

The Bee Hive management announces that they
will not sell goods to merchants 1t prices adver-
tised this week. These prices are intended for
the consumers only.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30

No dull times At tho Bee Hive when goods are
sold At prices that would be considered cheap
anyWhere,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30

"Glaesow Lace Thread, - the very best material
for crocheting, fox sale only 1t Butcher d Brad
ley's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30
Special Meeting

OF Naomi Rebeokah lodge No. l. this after
noon ct two p. m. All members requested
to BIO present BY order Of the Noble Grand
Louise Loriss. BELLE ADANs, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30

The Linen sale 1t the Bee Hive this week will
clear their counters. ~ prices cannot be met by
any other house in the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30
Fer Rent.

Desirable residence. East aide. Apply
room 10. Granite block
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30
Samuel X. Davis Special

INVESTMENT STOCKS
10000 Iron Mountains. lots 500 and LOCO.
This is the most regular monthly dividend
payer in the market.
1O.OOO Cumberland. One block ut q price
that will pay large holders to buy.
10000 Helena d Victor. A dividend pay
ing stook-this block as an investments
il q purchase.
10000 Pola ris, Bsaverhead county. A
safe investment few owners will be divided.
5000 Bald Butte. One blook-a great
gold mine and q great purchase.
Bald Butte-150, 25O. 600 shares; safe.
1900 Whitlach and McIntvre and Union;
600 and 1000 lots. The coming gold mine of
Montana.
This cheapest fres-miiling god property
in Montana for sale.
Rooms Is and ~. Bailey block.
New line OF muslin underwear Just received at
Butcher d Bradley's.
Miss Nina Jossen, fashionable dressmaker, has
Just arrived from Philadolphia. ehe uses the
French system and fashion book. guaranteeing
good workmanship. No. 1l9 North isodney st.
To Intending Purchaser Of Orc Reducing
Machinery.
We will guarantee the Huntington Cen
trifugal quartz mill as follows:
To crush more ore.
For less money;
Crush it finer.
With less wear and tear;
And save more gold,
Than the Crawford mill. or any other mill.
and the ore need not b pulverizsd through
a half dozen machines before ii goes TO the
Huntington mill. FRASER & CHALMERS.
l.. G. TRENT. Manager.
Alhs.t ross has just published his latest move,
entitled, why | am Single" Tho sale OF his
novels has been unprecedented, sales to date be
ing over 620. 900 copies. For sale ut tho Bee Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30
Fur SAlc ChoAp,

Another large supply Of ribbons just received
ut Butcher & Bradley'a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30
TO PREVENT DIPTHERIA.

Twenty-Five per cent discount on novelties and
fancy goods at the Bee Hives closing out sale.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30

Albsrt Ross has just published his latest novel
entitled, why | am Single" Tho sale OF his
novels has been unprecedented. sales to date DO
ing over W.. 900 copies. For sale At tho Bse Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30
New line Of muslin underwear inst received Al
Butcher d Bradley's.

Miss Nina Jossen, fashionable dressmaker, has
Just arrived from Philadelphia. hhe uses the
French system and fashion book. guaranteeing
good workmanship. No. 19 North Rodney Ut.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-10-06
OVertaxIng the Eyes.

The eyes should never be severely
taxed, when that can be avoided.
This does not mean nOn-use, for these
delicate servants are so marvelously
and powerfully constructed they will
stand great amount of hard work,
if the conditions are favorable, with
out injury. Some O the most injur-
ious practices are those connected
with reading, especially the modern
fine type and poorly printed news
paper. Reading upon railroad trains
or street cars is to be avoided if pos
sible, since the vibration of the book
or paper constantly breaks the focus,
and imposes a severe strain upon the
optics. Reading by allow light, as at
twilight, or with too strong a glare
upon the paper, especially if reflected
directly toward the eyes, are equally
harmful. So in reading in bed or in
any recumbent position, where the
matter must be held in a constrained
manner, and the eyes be twisted into
unnatural positions to see the page.
The effect may not beimmediate, and
when it is noticed will generally be
ascribed to anything else rather than
the right cause; but in fact 1T is the
continued and excessive strain which
induces that feeling of weariness
about the eyes, that dull headache
Just in the rear of the pupils, that
heated feeling, which very readily be-
comes q chronic Inflammation of low
degree, most disagreeable to bear
and ruinous to the fine charm and
the unspeakable glory of the perfect
eye. The same result is also reached
by using the sight steadily while the
person is physically or mentally eX-
| hausted and in need of complete re-
pose. How often the remark is
heard: "Let me look over the paper
while rest myself" And this may
be done under the allyunfavora-
BILE conditions above referred to, as
lying on a lounge or in a hammock,
where the light and the position are
wholly wrong. Better, much better
if the safety of the vision and the
preservation of the organs of sight
are of any value, to allow the mental
or physical process of restoration tC
90 on without diversion from book
or paper, and when the returning
strength has asserted itself, to give
such time as may be practicable tC
the perusal of the news or the novel
If there is no time that can be spared
for that object, then manifestly thu
crOwding of the tax into a perioC
where it had no place was a wrong
and an imposition upon the mos
valuable and susceptible faculties o
the body.-Good Housekeeping.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-10-06
A Hard Working King.

: newspaper writer, speaking of
the King of Italy, says that Humbert
is tireless worker and then gives
the following as the daily routine of
that monarch: When at Rome, says
the writer, he rises Every often be-
fore six, and sets to work in his cabi-
net. At seven he eats a light break
fast, and then until nine busies him
self with his correspondence. This
duty accomplished, he makes such
calls as the days demand require,
lunches at one, and latter receives
his ministers and such Others as may
have claims on him. In the afternoon
he drives out, and sometimes goes to
the races. He dimes at seven, and
this meal, at which the king Is pre-
send to entertain his guests and not
to eat, generally lasts until hall past
nine. At ten the king, as arule, goes
to the opera, where he remains Tor an
hour. At eleven he goes back TO
his cabinet, and until one, when he
retires, is busy with the afternoon
correspondence. - Harper's Young
People.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-10-06
WhIttler's " Barbara FrletchIe.' ?

Mrs. f. d. f n. Southworth, the
popular novelist, who now lives in
Washington, tells the story of the
writing of the poem Barbara Friet-
chic" by Whittier. Mrs. Frietchie
was not, according to Mrs. South
wort, a myth, as has been generally
supposed, but resident of Frederick
in 1862, and a neighbor of a relative
of Mrs. Southworth's named Rams
berg. The relative related the incl
dent to the novelist. Frederick was
about equally divided between Union
lists and confederates, and on the
march of Stonewall Jackson's army
through the town the former hid the
flags. Mrs. Frietchie, who was over
ninety years old, heard of the
cowardice of her loyal neighbors and
nailed a small American flag to a
staff and hung it out of the window.
jackson saw it and ordered his sol
diers to shoot it down, which they
did. Then the brave old woman
caught up the fallen flag, and. lean
ing far out of the window, waved it
above Jackson's head, crying out to
him: "Shoot me if you dare, but
spare the flag" Jackson halted,
looked up to the woman who thus
defied him, and ordered his soldiers
to march on. Mrs. Southworth wrote
to Whittier, telling him of the Incl
dent, and suggesting that it would
be a good subject for "a poem. She
publishes his letter of acknowledge
ment, dated "Amesbury, 8 mo. Sth
1863 The poem appeared in the
Atlantic Monthly of the following
October. Barbara Frietchie was
then dead, and therefore, never had
the opportunity of reading the lines
that made her name immortal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-10-06
Saving the Erasements.

In most kinds Of manufacturing,
business profit is largely dependent
on letting nothing go TO waste. The
by-products Of most factories are
more and more highly thought Of az
it is seen that without them compe-
tition would be too much TO contend
against. On the farm, however, this
competition is either less keenly felt,
or the majority of the farmers have
not learned the best methods OF meet
ing it. The waste on most American
farms is a matter Of greatest surprise
to farmers accustomed to the closer
economies go which the older coun-
tries submit as a matter Of course.
Most of the American farms are too
large. IL may not seem worth
while" to those who market their
crop in bulk, give time and thought
to saving the odds and ends they
waste. But il they watch the meth
ods of close managers they will see
that it is by saving the odds and
ends that much of the secret Of sue
cess is found.-American Farmer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-10-06

be traversed, and, with weary, falter
ing feet, she hastened on.
Some of the fisherman looking vi
from their nets, saw a small figure
slowly nearing them; once it hal
sank to the ground, then rose as i
with an effort.
"Who ever is that?" asked one o
the men.
"Why it's Mixes Katy! exclaimed
another. "She's barefoot, and got
no shawl; something must have hap.
pened-run down, Jack and find out. y
''HellO, Katy!' shouted Jack;
"What's up?" But when he saw the
child, her torn clothes and bleeding
hands and feet, he started forward,
eXclaiming, Tell me quick! what's
happened?"
He caught her in his arms as her
endurance taxed to the utmost, sud
denl y gave way, and she sank down
with a sigh of exhaustion. Then
opening her eyes, she said. q hurried
all | cOuld-he's killed in the chasm-
and the tide
But the sentence was never fin
ished; for, with an exclamation, Jack
had turned and was running with
Katy in his arms, towards the group
of men. Hurriedly he told of her
broken words, gave her to one of the
older fisherman to be carried to her
home and then, with a few of the
men, started with ropes for the
Tongs, the Others to follow with a
ladder and rude stretcher.
Already the waves were beginning
to find an entrance into the chasm,
and the lower end was flooded. In a
moment two of the men descended,
ropes were thrown down and fast
ened to Jim's lifeless body-whether
alive or dead they could not tell-as,
lifting him above the rising water,
they waited for the arrival of the
ladder.
Soon the men are seen, and hastily
the ladder is lowered; more descend,
then the ropes are drawn from above
and, with three men supporting him,
he is half carried up the ladder and
laid upon the stretcher.
1t took a long time to find out
WneUner UDe procession as lG neared
the Cove, was funeral or one of
triumph; but consciousness returned,
and he was carried to his home, fol,
lowed by the reioicings of the whole
COve-for Jim was general favorite
he was able to understand who it
was that had saved him.
Recovery from a broken leg is a
tedious thing. but throughout all
Jim's convalescence little Katy was
his most devoted nurse; and, in
gratitude for her bravery, it was de-
cided by the McClures that heshould
stay with them always; and shortly
afterwards Mikes Katy, now the
happiest child in the Cove, was fully
established in her new home.-Chris-
tian Union.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-10-06
TERMS $1.5O.
How Payne Sang Home, Sweet
HOm9,D

John Howard Payne, the author
of " Home, sweet hOme," once saved
himself and a friend from imprison.
ment by the singing of his famous
song. This is the story substantial
ly, as it was related by John Ross,
the Indian chief, and published re-
Gently in the Indian Arrow, printed
at Tahlequah, l. Il.
When the Cherokee Indians were
being removed from Georgia to their
new reservation west of the Missis-
sippi river, Payne spent a few weeks
at the home of John Ross, q lifelong
friend, head chief of the tribe. Sew
eral prominent Cherokees were in
prison, and that portion of Georgia
was secured by armed squads of mi
litia. One day, as Payne and Ross
were sitting before the fire in "a hut,
the door was opened suddenly and
eight militiamen entered. Ross and
his presumed accomplice, suspected
OF influencing the Indians to cause
trouble, were summarily arrested
and taken off on horseback. Rain
was falling. The journey lasted all
night. Just after midnight, in order
to keep awake, one of the soldiers be-
gan singing Home, sweet home"
"Ah," said Payne, sadly, 81 never
expected to hear that song under
such circumstances as these"
81 guess not, his escort answered,
indifferently, but | wasn't singing
that for you"
do you know who wrote that
song?"
"No. Do your"
eyes," said Payne. "I did"
"Of course you did," laughed his
companion, with an oath. "l'll bet
you don't even know the words"
Payne slowly began repeating the
words of the song, reciting the whole
of it. Then he sang it. The sur
roundings naturally heightened the
effect. As the last words of the mel
ody died away the soldier said, kindly:
"If you didn't write it, you can
sing it as well as the man that did
write it,"
He really wrote the song," said
the Indian chief "That is John
Howard Payne"
The soldier was still skeptical, but
had, at least, been touched by
Payne's singing of the song.
" Whether you wrote it or not" he
said, "you shall not go to prison if
l can help it."
And, much to the surprise of both
Ross and Payne, they were released
at Milledgeville-then the capital of
the statement day, after a brief ex-
animation. The soldier had told the
story of the song, and Payne was
subsequently treated with especial
respect and liberality.
"That song," the Indian chief often
declared subsequently, "saved both
of us from insult and Imprisonment,
or, perhaps, even worse treatment.
| had heard Payne sing it before, but
never as he sung it that rainy night
on our way to prison at Milledge-
Vile"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-10-06
A Charming Table Decoration

A charming and easily arranged
decoration for an occasion of cere-
mOny is composed of rose petals and
will commend itself TO the happy
owner of a rose garden. Narrow
strips of wood are laid on the cloth,
about fourteen inches from the edge
of the table; this defines the limits of
the decoration, but is of course hid
den. A rose bowl is placed in the
center; this is filed with the variety
of rose furnishing the petals. The
| centerpiece and candleabra are put
in place before the petals are ar
ranged. The should be strewn thick
ly over the space covered; the finish
ing touch is IA dainty sprinkling, so
that the whole decoration seems
sparkling with dewdrops. Rose leai
petals should not float in the finger
bowls. OF course only one sort OF
rose should be used. 1t makes an ex-
quisite arrangement in pink. The
same idea may be carried out in vel
low chrysanthemums; a good effect is
obtained by using the yellow petals
and then filling the bowl or vases
with white flowers.-Good House
keeping.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-10-06
A Two Hundred Dollar Prize offer

A Two Hundred Dollar Prize Oiter'
Frank Leslie's Weekly, ever enter
prising, offers 5000 to the subscriber
who guesses nearest to the plurality
which the candidate for the Presidency
NAV receive. This means the plurali-
tv of the popular vote, and not the
electoral vote. Frank Leslie's Week
Iv contains nearly every week great
front-page cartoons, which quite
equal those of it's lively contempor-
ary, the Judge. In illustrating the
news events of the week in its highest
artistic manner, and in giving also
the latest pictures of foreign events,
it fills a want that no other weekly
in the country does. Frank Leslie s
will besent for FIVE weeks for 5Ocents.
This includes the privilege of guessing
on the plurality.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-10-06
Or SrcH STUFF ARE HEROES MAD

OF SUCH STUFF ARE HEROES MADE.
DIR. John NJ. Byron, who has shut
himself up with the cholera patients
on Swinburne Island in New York
harbor, is 33 years of age and n ma
tive of Peru. He studied medicine in
Lima but has had experience in the
West Indies and in Italy in the treat
ment of yellow fever and cholera. lie
has been in this country only five
wears and has devoted his attention
chiefly to meteorological studies He
went to Swinburne Island, announc-
ing his intention to stay there among
the cholera patients, and there is no
prospect of his being released for u
long time. He deserves TO be classed
as a hero, and his experience is sure
to be of great service to the world
Springfield Union.