davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10
Excursion, Union Pacific System,

Sept. Is this system will sell round trir
tickets. Helena TO Pacific coast points, linn
tied to sixty days going, with privilege OF
returning any time within six months, at
following rates:
To San Francisco, going via Ogden, re-
turning same route, $75.
To San Francisco. going via Ogden and
returning via Portland and vice versa, 800.
To San Francisco, going via Portland and
returning same route, $75.
10 Los Angeles, going via Ogden and
Sacramento, and returning via san Fran
cisco, or vice versa, $3.50.
10 Los Angeles, going via Ogden and
San Francisco, and returning via San Fran
cisco and Ogden, 1893.
To Los Angeles, going via Portland and
returning via Sacramento. or. vice versa,
500. so.
Tickets will also be on sale the 18th &c
Salt lake and return, fare $50, limited tc
ten days going, final limit sixty DAYS.
Remember the Union Pacific is the south,
ern route and makes several hours quicker
time to San Francisco than any other line,
Through sleeping car reservations apd
further information can be had by callins
ON or addressing % North Main etrees, Hell.
ena. II. O. Wilson.
Freight and Passeng GER Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10
NHERIFF'S SALE - DUNCAN HUNTER.
~ plaintiff, Va. BENJAMIN W. =. Folk and Mary

SHERIFF,s SALE DUNCAN HUNTER.
Folk. defendants
Under and by virtue of an order OF sale and
decree OF foreclosure and sale issuad out of the
district court Of the First judicial district of the
state Of Montana. in and for the county Of Lewis
md Clarke, sa the I'd day OF August, A. ?. 1892.
Hunter. tho above named plaintiff, obtained \
defendants. on the -22d day Of August. A. I.
1882, for the sum Of 1851. besides interest. costs
nd ssttsrnsy. fees. whioh said seores wa: on
Judgment book No. II of said court At page =,
an commanded to sell all those csrtsin lots,
pieces or parcels Of land. situate. lying and being
"a the county of Lewis and Clarke. state of
Montana, and bounded and described ~ follows.
Lots fourteen 40. ffteen Q5) and sixteen usl
In block number one hundred and si1 uO6). OF
the Ming addition TO the city Of Helena. Is said
lots and block are numbered, designated and
desorihed ppoa the official plat Of said addition
cerder Of Lewis and Clarke county, Mountains.
Together with ell and singular the tensmsnts.
h~ereditame9ts and .ppsrtensnces thsreunto be-
longing OF tt any wise appertaining.
Public notice 10 hereby given that on Wednes-
day. the 18th day Of September. A.. D.. 1882, At
the court house, Helena. Lewis and Clarke coun.
~, Montana. l will: in obedience to said order
Of sale and decree Of foreclosure and sale. cell
the above described property. or so much there
Of - may - necessary to satiafy said Judgment,
s rith interest s..s sl ID costs to tbs highest and bost
Given undsr my hand this 22d day of August, A.
CHARLES NJ. JEFFFRIs, Sheriff.
BY RALPH G. JOHNSON. Deputy Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10

The Independent meets these
requirements in every re-
spect. It has just added
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10
Are You SUFFERING

From back ache. Inflammation of the blad-
der, brick dust deposit or stone in the blad
der, or in fact any arrangement of the
kidneys Or urinary organs? If thus afflicted
do not lose time and waste money on worth
less and worse plasters, but strike
at the seat of the disease at once by uslnQ
the greatest all OF known remedies. the Gel.
ebrated Oregon Kidney Tea. Pleasant t.
take, purely vegetable. Satisfaction every
TINA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10
Opportunity.

WI"
Master Of human destiny am 7,
Fame, love and fortune on nv footsteps
wait,
Cities and fields I walk. I penetrate
Deserts and Ssas remote, and passing bv
Howell and mart and palace, soon or late
knock unbiddsn once at every gate.
If sleeping, wake; if ~fsasting rise bafora
] turn away. II is the hour of state
And they who follow me reach every state
Aortsls desire. and conquer every foo
Save death; but those who doubt or hssi-
tate
Condemned TO failure penury and woe
6eek me in vain and uselessly inn plore
lsnzwer net, n I return NO more.
Jso. J: iSaAL!A
But fail ys not in this respect.
Seize every opportunity to travel
Over the Chicago. Milwaukee Il 81. Paul
railway.
This il the advice Of
Gko. Il. H%KAFYoRD,
General Passenger Agent. Chicago, Ill
Dyspepsia.
That nightmare ofman's existencs which
makes food a mockery and banishes sieeI
from weary eyes. readily Yields to the 20
tent influence of the celebrated English
DRndelion Tonic. il tones up the digest
I'VE oreaus, restores the appetite, makes as
sanitation of food possible and i%nvigoratel
the whole system All druggists sell it ii
81 per bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10
Good Looks.

Good looks are moro than skin deep, de
pending upon = healthy condition of all the
vital organs. If the liver be inactive, you
have a bilious look; if your stomach be dis
ordered you have . d~yspeptlo look. and if
your kidneys be affected you havsa pincned
look. Secure good health and you will
have good looks. Electric bitters ia the
great alternative and tonic; acts directly on
these vital organs Cures pimples. blotohss,
boils and gives q good complexion. Sold
At R.. 8. Hale d Co.'s drug store; Zoe. per
bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10
Illinois Central R. R.

respectfully presents it's claims foa
the new and every way desirabH
SIOUX CITY ROUTE.
For folders and further particu
lars call upon local ticket agent, a
address the undersigned at Man
chester, Iowa.
]. F. MERRY.
Asst. General Passenger Agent,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10

We will give to the boy or girl obtaining
the largest number of subscribers to THE
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT, between now
and the LIST of January. 1893, a frst-class
railroad ticket from Helena to Chicago and
return, a ticket Of admission to the Fair.
and free board at a frst-class hotel during
the stay in Chicago. There are no condi-
lions attached to the offer except that with
every name sent in the sum Of SO shall be
RENTED in advance for a years subscrip-
ton. Names may be sent in one at time
as they are secured. They must be accom-
panied with the statement on the part Of
the sender that he or she desires to enter
THE INDEPENDENTS Worlds Fair contest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06
a Bad impression,


The announcement Of DIR. Jenk ins, the
health officer at the New York quarantine
station, that he would not be guided by the
proclamation of the President establishing
quarantine of twenty days for ships car
rying immigrants, made a very bad impress
sion. Il is true that the President has no
authority to dictate to DIR. Jenkins, or any
other state quarantine officer, aud he had
no intention Of exercising any such author
ity. All that he aimed to do was to assist
the state authorities In keeping the scourge
out of the country. His action was heartily
approved in all parts OF the country, be-
cause there exists the greatest anxiety with
respect 10 the threatened invasion of the
dreaded disease.
The mistake that DIR. Jenkins makes Is In
thinking that he is responsible alone to the
| state OF New York for his conduct. Legally
| he is only responsible to that state, but in
| certain sense he is responsible to the whole
| country, because the country outside of
| New York is just as deeply interested in
| having the cholera kept out as New York
is. II the cholera gets foothold in New
York it is pretty certain TO spread through
I J.
into New York through the negligence or
| inefficiency of the quarantine officer OF that
port the rest Of the country would feel that
! New York had not done her full duty in
permitting her quarantine officer to antag,
| onize the national authorities.
In an interview last Saturday the Score
tary Of the Treasury said he should regret
exceedingly to have any conflict with DR..
Jenkins, but that the national quarantine
authorities would not abate one iota of thei r
vigilance on account of the attitude as
sumed by that officer. If" he said, "a
vessel Is released from quarantine sooner
than she ought to be, the national authori-
ties will exercise their power to
keep her from going to her wharf
until such time as it may be ad-
visable In their Judgment to release her. {"
He further said that il state boards of health
were found to be inefficient and did not
maintain such guarantees as the public
safety demanded the national authority
would step In and do what the state author
ity ought to do.
Public sentiment will sustain the national
| government in doing all it can do to protect
the country from the cholera. The loss Of
| life and the injury to business would be so
great from an epidemic Of the disease that
| the people are anxious that no effort shall
be spared to prevent one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06
BRIGHT BITS.

living. sir.
Mr., Tomdik-so it does me- but have to work
10 collect it. -Detrott Free Press.
Mr.. ShUDGE-I can't see how you were able
you.
Mrs. Smudge-weH there is nothing very
strange about it when had 900 feet Of gas to
help me along Chicago Inter Ocean.
WATTs--This is the season for corn On the
ear-something am especially fond Of.
PotJs-lf you had corn that got on its ear
every time there was rain storm within forty
miles OF here, as mine does, you would enter
tain different ACKNOWLEDGMENT Journal
ORAToR-we could adduce hundred illustra.
lions TO prove the advantages OF 81 ort hand and
the saving Of time thereby effected. Only
think, gentlemen, It took Goethe forty years to
write bis ''taust; how may years be might
have saved If he mad known. shorthand !-DOrC-
bdrbfer.
PRoPRIETREss Of Intelligence Ofice-rm
sorry, but this is the only girl we have on hand
at this moment; she's good girl. only she's a
little short
Mr.. Crawford Spayce-Exactly what 1 want.
madam; she'll just fit the servants room in
our tat.-Puck.
BRIeas-Was that sermon Mr.. SANITY
preached this morning an old onei
Griggs Yes. He repeated it by request
Briggs What for? That was the shortest
sermon ever heard him preach.
Griggs--Yes. That's the reason why they
wanted it aEain.--yel0 York Herald
A RAILROAD MAP.-Mrs. Bibbs las the train
gives lurcl)-My goodness Are We off the
track?
MIR. Bibbs-No, we seem to be running all
right. Guess went round the curve We
must be at Chicago
But Chicago was a thousand miles off
when we started, and we've only been riding an
hour"
Cant help 1t I looked at the map of this
railroad, and there amt curve in it till it gets
to Chicago. Hunt up y'r things-Nelo York.
WeekIy
PNEUMATIC TIRES IN 1900.-Man in Sulky Ito
blcycilst Just aheadl-Beg pardon, young chap
but que YOU have to turn out. This is a
narrow road and don't want to run over you.
Slender Youth ton bicyce)-Much Obliged, but
think can keep from being run over. Come
on.
Man In Sulky touching his animal with
whip)-All right. Look out for yourself! This
is Betsy Trotwell record 2:OiNl
Slender Youth (spurting)-Come right along
I'm George Gofast-record @:0l1x l-Chica0o
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06
Smoked and Then Prayed.

One of :Roxborough's most celebrated divines
tells good story, duplicating himself as a sorry
sinner, says the Philadelphia Record. Being
called some time ago to preach at a camp
meeting In q distant part Of the state, he found,
upon his arrival. the meeting in full blast, with
a clergyman preaching a vigorous warfare
against the liquor and tobacco habits. The
next day Roxborough's idol preached to the
multitude, but took care that nothing was said
about tobacco, as he himself was an ardent
lover of the weed. Aft service he began to
banker for a smoke, and wandering to a distant
part of the woods. pulled out his Havana
Unfortunately his two solitary matches refused
to ignite, While in this quandary he espied a
light smoke curling up ut ar by. Proceeding to
the spot he found an aged sister sitting on
log After the complim ents of the day the
dominic said: ''Sister. thought l saw smoke
over here" The sister in a confused manner
confessed she was in the habit of smoking a
pipe and had wrestled with the temptation all
night after hearing the sermons on tobacco, but
could not resist, and had come there to have
her accustomed smoke. pull up, sister," sad
the preacher You are sent from God; give
us light" They both enjoyed the smoke ard
prayed Justify for the balance of the meeting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06
Sad Results of Liheralitx.

Robert q. Adair of st. Louis relates to the
Globe-Demo crdt his experience with country
editor on the occasion Of his marriage: ''The
city editor Of my home paper was q great friend
OF mine and when got married determined to
give me an elegant send off. had never been
married before and of course knew no better
than to send basket of champagne to a news
paper Office before the paper went to press.
am wiser now. In country offices every
body about the establishment, from the editor
in chief to the Junior devil, considers himself in
on all the Injuries that make their appearance,
and that Of the Bonneville Broadd5 was no
exception The result was that my wedding
bells became inextricably mixed with the
paid puff OF a circus and was ostentatiously
marked t. f. Immediately ordered my half
OF the remarkable ed yertisement out. II stated
that 1t was worth double the price of admission
to see the blushing bride and her beauteous
bridesmaids come up the aisle. in costumes OF
white silk, and turn a double somersaut over
three monster elephants and a herd of camels
Nobody could well doubt it. The bridegroom
was described as a young man recently capt
tired by company Of military in the wilds of
Borneo,' and who went on all tours down the
aisle with his bride on his arm 1t is needless
to say that every seat at the circus was filled.
My friend had the audacity to tell me, however,
that the performance was disappointment
that it was not as represented in the advertise
-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06
Memphis is Not a "Drv" Town.

81 saw a phenomenon In the heavens one
night that would have made Schiaparelli vince
and the Lick telescope doubt its eyes. said
Lee Thornton OF Memphis to a reporter OF the
New Orleans Times-DemOcrat. II was driving
to my home in the suburbs OF Memphis one
morning about o'clock when my attention
was attracted by the peculiar freaks of two
stars in the western sky. The orbs had evil
IDENTIFY got out of their orbits, and were zigzag-
ging about like Artemus Wards stage moon
Naturally I doubted the evidence of my own
orbs Alighting from my buggy l focused one
of the stars against the boil of a tree. In
q tree it was out OF sight. l began
to think that the world was about to end ia a
great planetary disturbance. Whipped up my
horse and drove home. My wife and brother
in-law, whom l awakened, saw the same thing
and became frightened, and when l called the
negro C oachman he gazed at the agitated stars
and began to pray. The phenomenon continued
for about an hour, when the stars became once
more fixed and our anxious and astounded
party gratefully retired I made inquiries
about ii and watched the newspapers for a
week, but have never seen the disturbance ex-
planned understand the danger of such an
assertion as this, but am protected. if by moth
ing else. by the sobriety and prohibition prin-
ciples OF my witnesses. If it was an optical
Illusion let scientists explain it."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06
The South Safe.

Senator Carlisle Ia an interview day or
two ago in New York expressed the opinion
that the south would stand squarely by the
democratic ticket notwithstanding the talk
about the strength OF the Peoples party in
some Of the southern states. He believes,
and there is no reason to doubt he is right
that the great majority Of those democrats
who have been affiliating with the Peoples
party reoantly will vote the democratic ma
tionsl ticket. Before the election they will
see how impossible the demands OF the
Peoples party are, and that by voting for
Gen. Weaver they will only be helping toe
Republican party. If they should defeat
the Democratic party they would tnJure
their own interests, because they would
assist in keeping out Of power the
party that is willing and anxious to assist
them in improving their material condition,
and will assist them In doing so just as soon
it is given the power.
There isn't Peoples party man IN the
south who was a democrat who was not
satisfied with the administration OF MIR.
Cleveland. IL was an admirable admins
tration and Mr.. Cleveland. as Mr.. Carlisle
says, was the first and only President since
the civil war who fully recognized the
southern states as equal members OF the
union, and hs was the hrst and only one
who ignored all sectional lines and all sec
konAl prejudices in appointments to office
and In the general policy Of the administra-
ton"
This was worth great deal 10 the south,
much more, In fact, shan those who have
left the Democratic party are willing to ad-
nit. In thsir hearts, however, they know
DO was good friend OF the south, aud THAI
he rendered the south a service which the
southern people can never repay. Why,
therefore. they prefer a man like Gen.
Weaver man who has hated the south
and the southern people, and who has not
even improved the opportunities he has had
to say a kind word for the south-is one Of
the curious things for which there is no
reasonable explanation.
1t Is doubtful If one third party
man in ten can give a reason that
satisfies even himself for voting for Gen.
Weaver. 1t Is true that many OF the Peo-
ple's party have q vague sort OF an idea that
il Gen. Weaver could be elected President
be would somehow or other put money In
their pockets without any special effort on
their part to get it, but those Of them who
think for themselves must know that he
could not do any such thing.
Tho MORNING News believes with Senator
Carlisle that the south is safe for the dem
ocracy. Thousands who are now wavering
between the Democratic party and the Peo-
pies party will find as the election draws
near their love for the grand old Demo.
cratic party zoo strong for them to leave
that party. But without them the democ-
racy is strong enough to hold the south
solid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06
Fell in Love With Fer Heels.

Fell IN love with her heelsY"
It was a middle aged man OF dignifed de-
meanor who used the expression, says the Phil
adeIphia Press.
81 mean exactly what say" he continued.
i fell in love with her heels and married her.
In plain language, while sitting on q hotel
veranda at q summer resort years ago l. q frivo-
lous young man Of the daf was attracted by q
q young woman seated in a rocking chair en-
gagged in rocking and reading. had never seen
her face. In fact, didn't know whether she
was Young or well on into the thirtiAs
MY attention had not been attracted by her
head or hair OF style of dress or anything about
her that was visible above the back of the chair.
No. nothing; but in some way or other / had
cast furtlve glance at her feet, which were
quite visible below her dress Yet could really
only see her heels They fairly fascinated me.
One look ran into another until sat there with
heels, thrust into perfectly fitting low kid shoes,
not the French abnormities, but common sense
shoes.
81 recollect the very color OF her stockings.
which chung so glove-like TO her feet that I
could see the outline Of the tendon Achilles.
Yes, possibly, it was a bit rude on my part to
SIT there watching the heels Of those small,
shapely feet, while the owner, unconscious of
my bad manners, was calmly reading and
rocking, but as my eyes followed their rise and
fail said to myself, 1 wonder what the owner
OF those two little heels is like? She may not
be fair In feature or comely in form, but III
wager good deal that she is tidy a maiden
as one would meet in a days journey
And so sat there, minute after minute
watching those little heels as they rose aud fell
Suddenly the owner closed her book and spranz
up, and as she glanced at me l half fancied
she knew what had been about AT any rate
she blushed deeply and so did I. Before the
day had passed made her acquaintance and
found her TO be even more than my fancy had
pictured her. Her heels had told the plain I'M
Vanished truth. She was just the girl had
been looking for, and, would you belive it, we
have been married now fifteen years and In
health or sickness never have seen her stock
ings down at the heel.
She lie still the same religiously tidy woman
that she was as girl She still walks erect
and still puts her feet down squsrely and evenly
on the ground, and no matter how long she
wears pair Of shoes, there is never any get
ting out Of shape In fact, her old shoes are
my pride l never complain when l see them
standing about, for there is nothing unsightly
about them. There, that's the story of how I
got my wife; and now. no doubt, you believe
me when repeat that fell in love with her
heels. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06
The Mckinley Tariff elps shoddy.

From the Albany IN. " Argus (Denl.e
There is one industry which has sprung up
and hourished like the traditional green bay
tree under the 10 teriug care" Of the Mckinley
bill, for which cur high protection friends do not
profess much regard. That industry is the
manufacture o. shoddy. SO far as we can learn
at present, thers have been no strikes shut
downs or decreases in wages in this industry
Every shoddy mill in New England is running
full time, with an abundance OF orders. Those
mills that we're abandoned under the low-wool-
tariff era have reopened. and are turning out
shoddy clothing at a surprising rate. This
prosperity in the shoddy industry is not with
out its disastrous effect upon the wooden trade.
The number OF failures in the legitimate WOOL
len industry increases yearly. The mauufact-
ured article is becoming inferior and its price
higher. Shoddy clothing, however is every
where, and shoddy manufacturers profit enor-
mously because of a duty which was imposed
ostens6ly TO benefit the wool growers Of the
country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEEr1Ses-Co Confederate Veterans Associa-
ton: German-American Mutual Loan and
Building Association.
SPECIAL Nor1cE-N Notice, Robert Pesak.
AUCTION SALEs-Furniture, Etc, by j. II. Op
penheirn & Son: Sale of Fine Office Furniture
Sale of Household Furniture, by j. Mclaughlin
& Son.
LEGAL NorIcK-Order as to Intervention in
Central Railroad and Banking Company VS.
Rowena NJ Clarke.
AMUsESENTs- Herbert Cawthorn at the The
ater Sept, g.
sUrrs TO ORDER-Falk Clothing Company.
GENTS FIxGNas-Appel & Schaul.
MAN WHO WoN'r-B H. Levy & Bro.
OHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wante1; For Rent; For
Sale: Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06

The MORNING NEWS "a on ale ct tho foaowins
places, where Advertising Rates and otAsr IN
ormatiou regarding thu paper can % oetsineo'
M1H YORK CITY
& N. BATES, IS Park Row.
g. P, RowEIL & Co., 10 Spruce street
W. w. SHARP & Co., 81 Park Row.
FRANK HERMAN & Co., 1872 BROADWAY
DAUCHY & Co, n Park Place.
!. W. THOMPSON, SO Park Row. --
AnKR1oAH NEWSPAPER PURLIsHERs ASSOCIATION
Potter Building
PHILADELPHIA
N. W. AVER & SON, Times Building
BOSTON
2. e. MUS, 256 Washington street
PETrEEaILL & Co., 10 state street.
CHICAGO
LoRp & THOMAS, As Randolph street.
CINCINNATI . 49,.
EDwIS ALDEN COMPANY, Sc West Fourth stress
NELSON GRESHAM & Co.. III Pine street
ATLANTA -, -.
MoRNINa News BUREAU, "a whitehall street.
ST. AUGUSTINE
II. Narcotic. st. Augustine, Fla