davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26

mon sALE-SPLEN DID RANCH OF 1000
E acres, on the upper Yellowstone. twelve
miles from Livingston; ample water and ditohes.
good buildings; $l0 per acre. MAtheson u Co..,
Denver block, .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26

WANTEn--AT GENERAL
- homework. Address NJ. T., this ou,ce.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
SITUATIONS NANTED-MAI.E.
Advertisements unuer this head three times
4 I'M &E.5


SITUATION WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED
y bookkeeper. working short hours during
day, desires set Of books To keep EVENING". Ad-
dress L. y. Box 4i5, City,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
Tor sALE-$7s FOR LOT ON DAVIS
Il street, b0x14n Matheson / Co. Denver

EOR sALE-LoTs / AND'a, in BLOCK 10,
I corner South Rodney and Southern streets.
Level ground; finest view in tho city. Apply to
j. N. Craig. 612 y. Rodney street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26

SITUATION WANTEp-AN, EASTERN LADY
only. For information address j. N, Fast
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26

GlTUAl ION WANTED-By man and wife in
~ country or city, woman to do general house.
work, man first class horsema1. Address q. d.,
fhia afica. W .E "ES@%& GL@r
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY A GERMAN
" girl to do general housework. Apply at
7nb HiIlsda1a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26

avenue, 1 rooms, city water. near electric
line, $1.860, payable $500 down, $25 per month.
Matheson IL Co, Denver block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26

Tor sALE-LOTs IN BROADWATER ADD
{ ton, one third down, balance in one and
two years time. interest atb per cent. Matheson
Il Co., Denver block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26


y sna business College. Call At this office.
EOR SALE-FIRSr -CLASS BARBER SHOP.
l. bath rooms; also turkish and Russian
baths in connections, the only one in town do
ing a good business; best location in town; will
cell all or half interest. Address A. A. Brown,
Great Falls. Mont. .
FOR sALE-WAREHOUsE LOTS IN Ell.
liston. on n. r. right OF way. 500. NAths-
son d Co
DOR SALE-HORSE, BUGGY AND HAIR
y ness: price $75. Apply at 219 Rodney
street. corner Sixth avenue.
nor SALE-E6TABI.lSHED MERCANTILE
improved real estate in Helena. Steele d Glenn
enk-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26

TOR sALE-EIGHT-ROOM DWELLING IN
j. Lenox, modern. $s,50O easy terms. Mathe-
son a Co. e.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26

EoR s%ALE-FINE EIGHT-ROOM BRICK
residence on west side. only two blocks
from Main street; fronts on two streets; very
cheap. Steele i Clements.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
ron sALr-nEAL ESTATE.

EoR SALE-HAY RANCH OF go ACRES
L OF bottom lands all under fence; iirst-clMss
land for eats; splendid springs that are open
ali tho ypar round, sheds afor 100 cattle; COM
mands fine range that cannot b. shut off. ample
water; one and one half Miles from postptflca
and achuol. rice $4,000, Matheson h Co.
Denver block. 5
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26

TOR sALE-Ss,3O0 s5xss, GROOM BRICK,
= cellar. water, etc. on Raleigh street; 5 $500.
42xe8. Groom brick. cellar. water, etc. on Hal
eigh street; $500, 60xlO0 feet, Groom frame
b-room frame house IN broadway. E. &. French
r. N GNI #Tt% %%%% .5 @@ &51
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26

FOR SAI4E-SCHOLARSHIP IN THE NON
u tanA Rusiness College Call ct this Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
DYSnehsia.

General Passenger Agen
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26

TOR SALE-FINE ElGHT-ROOM BRICK
= house on Spencer street, near Rodney, only
few minutes from postoftioe. at great bargain.
Steele Il Clements.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26

LOR SALE-A LARGE NEW HOUSE ON
i prominent avenue; has all modern improve
ments and is i'll good condition; price very low
and terms to suit; a snap. w. =. Cox. Gold
block. --- -- --- --.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
HELP wANTE1, FEM

HELP WANTED FEMALE.
\TANIED-A EDWARDS STREET; WANTS
wv woman cook. $40; two waiter girls for
Great Falls; ten house girl, $40 to $50; govern
ess, $50.
INJANIED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
w housework. Apply $40 Rodney.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GIRL FOR GEN
w eral housework; good wages and steady
employment: country Address j. r. Whitmire,
Blossburg, Mont. w.
IYANTED-GIEL FOR GENERAL HOUSE,
w work at the State hotel, East Helena
WAs Mt ? vaar, N d}d An Gtk Z s BEhbM RoaNs1 y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20
fARNlNe on WnoNa pRINeleLes.


frs one Thing to Recognize Mistake.
Its Another rhtng to Correct It,
Miss Busby had a good farm and
IL was well stocked and conducted
by herself In lucrative manner.
Mr.. Higgins lived neighbor TO her
and had pretty good farm himself.
One day lac went in and sat down on
the porch steps and watched her
Smelling peas.
You've got nice farm here. Miss
Buby," he said az random.
n think 50, she responded with q
touch Of pride.
Got fields Of truck GROWN all
arouudr
Yes
"Got ten fine cows and a lot Of
other catlcC
Yes.
Got somcgooi hosesand mulosf
"Ycs.n
"Got a comfortable house and a
good buiur
Yes"
Got a lot Of fat chickens and
turkeys and gccser
"Ncs
Got money in the banki"
eyes
Got most everything you need on
farm, haven't your
"Ycs.n
Got no husband, have you"
This was so unexpected that Mis-,
Busby almost dropped u basket OF
shellcd peas ON Mr.. Higgins head.
NO. ~ she answered hcsilatingly.
"a husband is mighty handy ON @
farm sometimes, he ycnturcd.
Have You got ono" she asked
with sharp little laugh,
NO no replied, but
Have you got a wifer she inter
rupted
Have you onci' he quickly asked
cornering her
"No.n
"Wcll, it seems tn me, Miss Bus
by, ~ said Mr. Higgins, that we amt
boon fnrmin ON right principles
Sposc we set n meetin and talk II
over"
"SpUse we do Mr. Higgins"
win this cvcnin az early cnndl,
light be too soon, Mariar inquired
Mr. Higgins.
Not ut all, Hiram" responded
Miss Busby, aud they talked 1t oyoi
successfully. Detroit FREQ Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

Wandering ASPIRATIONS All Ia white
Ni.it the s,cno at Midnight.
One day in the winter Of 1919
the dreadful worl reached the city
and spread over II like wildhre shat
u. Monon passenger had jumped the
rails just north Of town and lcit in
its track death and destruction.
The story Of the awful, CHASTITY
procession, with ~ hlanchcd faces.
as IL came slowly into town on that
memorable afternoon, Is well remcm.
bcred and can never he forgotten.
The sight of those wrecked cara.
smoking ruins, crippled people and
dead bodies on the hillside Is fresh
IN the memory 90 all.
Since that fatal day a ouict mclnn.
choly sccins 10 have lowered over
the unfortunate spot. Even horses
and cows shun It, Birds turn their
flight ~ they approach It, Only tho
morbidly curious have vontmcd near
It,
One night a leading physician of
this city, who was present fow mo-
mcuts after the awful catastrophe
and was an eyewitness 10 the terrible.
Forthcoming scene, was called from
his warm bed 10 see II sick man who
resides not far from whore the
wreck occurred. lie told Of his mid
night trip, which, II 1t did not turn
his raven locks white gave hun n
scare that he win never recover
from. lie says that just ns he ap.
preached the foot Of the short hin
where the wreck occurred he heard
the distant Iunbling OF an approach.
ing train.
Checking his horse he waited. and
in moment the north bound Monon
passenger dashed by ON its way to
Chicago. Before the bright lights Of
the many windows had disappeared
and the distant rambling Of the
wheels had died away, while tho
long line Of heavy, black smoke still
hovercl over the hill, IL sight met his
ga2c that almost paralyzed him with
fcur.
With thcpreatcst difficulty he held
his horse, wild with fright and
plunging and snorting 10 break away.
Before him, ON tho hillside, whore
the fatal coaches had rolled down, ho
saw two figures clothed in white.
They would rise from the ground,
walk about and hold up their white
arms in supplication
II never" continued the doctor,
believed in ghosts. But there were
two right before my eyes | didn't
feel that was exactly scared, but
was possessed with sensation that
is indcscribablc II was an awful
moment, | can yet see those white
robcd visions walking about ON that
hillside. only remained n moment,
but II seemed TO me was there nm
age. My horse fairly flew up the
hill, over the track and homcward
bound. Idont believe l could get
him near that spot again, even in
daylight. II you doubt what l say
just so out there tonight at 80 and
III venture TO say that you will wit.
ness tho same sight that did,
Since the horrible wreck no less
than three accidents have occurred
on this spot. Charlottesville Cor,
indianapolis Sentinel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

dairy cattle associations Of the United
states, which, by their generosity and
public spirit, have made this excellent
feature Of the exposition cortninty.
Connecting the Agricultural build
ing with the Machinery Hall IL an
artistic structure kbown a. the A..
semhly Hall. This VIII be- devoted -
discussion, by various agricultural ~.
cletiea, national org inizatiuus ID farm
Or aud live stock association. ~ quss-
iions OF interest 10 aghcnllutlsts
Throughout the county.
The agricultural exhibit will aflDui a
vast amount Of Information 10 many
thousands ~ whom IL viii prove Of IA,
calculAble beuelt. The crops bes
adapted " different localities aud the
reason therefor, the most improved
methods VI cultivation that are bcing
pursued, the best results that have bten
secured and the manner OF their So.
curing. AMI the perfection OF products
In every line--all these win be show n
and will constitute tho more important
lessons which the agricultural exhibl,
will teach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

A friend of mine has three desks in
his Office and handles three branches
of n good business, his clerks, stem.
ographer, etc, being in an adjoining
room. He never allows any work to
bc placed before him during the day
that does not pertain to the particu'
lar branch ON which he is at the time
engaged. The desk at which he sits
indicates that. lie derotcs so much
time TO each desk-enough TO keep
he work clear If you should hap.
pen 90 visit him on business he will
immediately shift seat to the desk ut
which this particular business is
transacted.
BY this method he can transact the
business Of two clerks, Real estate
and insurance combined, or some.
thing else that way, impel men TO
maintain q strict division In their
minds, and this artiiice gnatly aids
the habit Of concentration of thought
ON the matter in and.-New Yorl,
Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

A strange freak of ignorance was
that recorded Of u German fraulein
who, on being introduced to an
American gentleman, broke forth
in uncontrolled establishment, III
thought tho Americans were all
blnek"-tho Pompey and sumho
proportion Of it constituting in her
mind the solo population OF the New
World.
This can only DO mutched by tho
opinion Of the comtlyman the Rcy.
Barring Gould tolls OF who pooh
poohed the fact that negroes are
black, and considered his theory as
triumphantly proved when, ON sur.
reptitiously passing a damp sponge
over the skim of Il Chrsty minstrel
Niger, lac found the color came on
London Tit Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

object. from twenty to thirty feet
below the surface. and which are
usually out Of ordinary eye range.
Tho cyc's loss OF extended vision
when undor water IL owing iu the
fact that an entirely different toous
IS required. The speciaclcs which
can adjust this focus are mndc by
puttiug two watch crystals back 10
back. or with the cuncavitics out.
wm,l Try II and be surprised st
Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

An African beauty must have small eyes,
thick lips. lH7ge, Hat nose and a skin
beautifully black, In New Guinea the
or bone inserted. On the northwest coast
Of America an inclsion more than two
inches long Is made in the lower lip aud
then illlcd with a wO0ficn plug. In Guinea
the lips are pierced with thorna, tho head
of the thorn being inside the mouth aud
the point resting ON the chin 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

A lens for seeing under water Is
described as producing an effect
which is both astonishing and de.
huaauL II ave distinct ylsiun To
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And In . desirable acquisition also 10
every Student Of Theology aud other
person who values tho means OF sdyo-
eating and deiending Scripiurally and
Historically the Principles Of the Gospel.
Tho wishes OF the compilers, that tho
work DO published without profit 40 "a 70
DO within tho roach OF every person do
slriug It, hnvo boon studied In this az
well as the first edition, and therefore no
discount except for cost OF postage 10 al
lowed 10 dealers.
Tho book /. bound IN four different
styles and sent postpaid 10 any sddrsas
al the following
DpInpc. AS cents, IS oen6,
ENlUGn' sS oSats. and Si.in-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-11
GREAT REAL ESTiqEi STIyDLE.
Forged Deeds Involving Chicago Land
MnrLh McMrlX a Millinm nnllnrs.

CnlcAGo Aug. CA local paper says
that one Of the largest sMindla5 ever ut
tempted in Chicago has Just boon I'M
earthcd II appears that title deeds have
been forged agsrc%ating half section Of
land Waited ut from $3.50. $50 to 81, GOO 600.
The property belongs to Mrs. llrtty Il.
Green, the richest woman in the world.
~ is situated between Fifty-ninth and
SiNty-third sIrerts,weSt Of Western avenue,
this city.
The forged deeds are still in the hands Of
the forgcrs as far us is known, 1t was
through the attempt To borrow money on
some Of the property and dispose ct other
parts of il in this city, through the forged
paper, that the truth became known. 1t
is believed that the forgcrs have gained
nothing in this city yet by the crime.
RN the filing OF Il bill in chancery to
perfect Il title to property Mrs. Green
interests have been protected. This move
was made against the advice of police and
chicf inspector They fear the criminals
have been given chance to escape.
The first knowledge received by any per
SON that deeds were being forged OH the
properly came To John g. Earl, il real
estate agent. He informed the police that
Vincent Alalley had attempted to negotiate
a trade with him for five acres Of the land,
and that On Investigating he had disuoy.
cred that Malley's claim to the land was
based on the forged deed. Maley told
him he obtained the document from john
II. Anderson of Hammond, who was the
guarantee man.
Mr.. Anderson has not been found. The
bill in Ghancery called upon linn to come
into court and prove his claim. Anderson
Is thought TO be u man of straw. Attorney
ltisbee, who lH.s been Mrs. GREEN'S agent
for many yeats, says there was but one
deed ans that it covered the entire 80
acres. Bnt another deed is out for 40
acres, probably running from AndGr-
son t. third party. 1t was ills
deed that some person presented 10 the
Central Trust Company, attempting at the
same time To negotiate Il loan On il. The
Title and Guarantee Company, too, was
approached At the latter place, MIR. Sci
ltrs, the manager discovered the forgery
and put oul Il bait To catch the man. The
filing OF The bill to perfect the title proba.
bly, frightened him away, for lie has not
vet made his appearance at the title Office
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-11

The Prohibitionists in the Fifth Mis-
souri, district have nominated w. j. Powell
for Congress.
The Republicans of the Eighth Michigan
district have nominated William ). Linton
for Congress.
The Democrats of the Second Mississippi
district Thursday rpnOmiuated Congress-
man j. 4. Kyle.
After 40 ballots, the Democrats in the
Secoad Florida district Friday nominated
q. NJ. Cooper for Congress.
Congressman j. N. Viewer was renomi-
mated Thursday by the Republicans Of the
TwcntE.tirst New York district
The Peoples party in the 'rwcnty-iirst
Pennsylvania district Friday nominated
y. g i;Uulbaugh for Congress.
4 call has hcen issued for the national
convention al Democratic Clubs to meet in
Arw urh city, october It'll, at noon.
Congressman BeitHhopyrr was Friday
unanimously renpminatel by the Demo-
ri'at, III the Nineteenth Pennsylvania dis
lriGt.
ThcBtram Yacht Fra Diavolo arrived at
New Bedford, Mas, Friday, having
Senator David u. lIll on board. ID was
stated bN the captain that The yacht Will
~ 10 l'lH2ards BAY to-day, and that the
senator viii call Upon Mr.. Cleveland.
County elections were held on Thursday
throughout Tennessee. In Middle and
West Tennessee the Democrats were gener-
ally Victorious iii Fast tennessee the Re
punlicans, except that the usually Ecpub-
lican city OF Chattanooga Went Demo
cratic.
returns from all the Alabama counties
but two have been received, Jones ma,
ioriiy will be in the neighborhooi of
2lOuD. Further reports confirm the state
Itai a,siI hD 10
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-11
hihLED ~ i MOSQUITO.
The Bite of pesttferpus Insect Causes
il Mans Death.

New NuRH, Aug. h.--petc- Kennedy was
killed by Il mesquite, i'll one round. This
startling Information is vouched for by
the doctors At licllevus Hospital, where
Kennedy died yesterday after weeks
Suffering.
About 10 days ago Kennedy had the
regulation fight with pest, and retired
worstcd with Il little pIncturc III his lon
check, lie Thought nothing of it 1T tho
time, but rs the wound began 10 smart he
rubbed it briskly, with the result thar Il
sElail hard lump, about the size Of a split
pea, appeared. 4 nights sleep only seemed
- increase the size of the limp and
Throughout the next day he felt Il smart
ing pain with All undtrrurrent Of dull
lllrubbiug through all that side OF his
face.
On the morning Of the third day Ken
nedy went 10 the Harlem Hospital, where
one Of the physicians put some spirit
lotion on the iiilnmed surface of thechrclS
and told him that It would DC all right il i
day or two.
II got worse, however, and the doctors III
Harlem scnl linn to Bellevue, where Lis
condition grow rapidly worse. Before tie
end of last Week he was dclirionS, and hy
Monday the inflammation had spread 10
the membranes Of the brain pruluctl.,
meningitis. Early yesterday morning he
died.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-11

is man killed; Patsy did it to make
things lively, But Patsy has been doing
too many things lately and so he is ar
rested, tried. and entcnCed-sentenced to
death. There are two women who are
weeping bitterly when the sentence is read
the mother who bore him and the one,
who, in her own poor way, loved him. He
goes off to Jail, and every day they are
permitted these women go to see him, take
him the little delicacios that they think
will please him. Somehow de gang
seem to leave him alone, and he feels it,
and feels it keenly.
HIS FACE TO THE WEST.
One day his mother says something so
him about seeing a priest; the girl for
whom he cared begins to cry and says,
do, Patsy, though amt one as is fit to
urge YOU
Then the priest comes in and he is re.
minded of what he might have been, of
what he ought to have done, and of what
he has done, and poor Patsy, for the first
time in his life since he used To 20 to sun
day-school. remembers that there is Il
power greater than any on this earth, and
he tries to think that surely that power
will temper Justice with mercy. lethinks
through the long nights of his wrong
doings, and he wishes that he might have
q chance to try and do what is right. Then
there comes the awful day when he goes
to his death--there is no esemy to fight
here; 1t is just meeting death and giving ii
the right to take you without II struggle or
lnurmnr on Your part. Beside him is the
priest, and the last words he hears are a
prayer. Then the women who loved him
take him and bury him, and though he is
forgotten by every body else. those two go
out to the lonely grave, marked with its
wooden cross. and put the flowers that
seem beautiful to them on it, BAD.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-11
SAVED M PRaYER.


CRISmELp, Mn, Aug, o.. lhere was an
attempted lynching at smiths Island
Wednesday that WAS prevented in II novel
manner.
4 resident Of the 1'ansicr, one Of the
neghbOring Virginia islands, was on
Smiths Island attending a ramp-mertiug.
He was recognized by onc of tho Smith
Islanders AS having been Instrumental in
sending three Of their number to the Nir-
gnia state prison and having their boats
Guniiscued Tor dredging in Virginia waters.
At the time of the arrest last winter
most of the ,langicr men We're for letting
The prisoners oil, but this man pushed the
prosecution.
Immediately after he was recognized on
the camp grounds, he sprung for his boat
and tluurisAlug 81 revolver kept his pIlr-
sucrs 1T bay for Il shot time.
They closed in on him and tying bis
limnS were about TO adjust the rope to- his
neck when three preachers who were on
the camp ground at the time matie their
way to the boat.
They were just in time 10 prevent lie
lynching and succeeded i'll aiding his
escape.
Finding That tLer cries and entrtntias
were of no avail and knowing that The
mob IN their fury would stop al nothing,
one OF the ministers, knowing the great
reyprcnCcin which the deity is held By the
Islanders called out
Lei uS pray He Immediately began
praying III an earnest manner that The
blood Of this man be not laid IN our
souls, while the other two ministers
forced their way to the side Of the pris-
uner, cut his bonds and showed off his
boat, telling him to 20.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-11
THE NEW pOST-OFFIUE .
Postponement OF Opening the bids for
Its Erection.

The bids sent to Washington for the
erection of the post.oftice in This city were
not opened Thursday, as was intended
W, j, Edbrooke the Supervising architect,
had received eight bids but decided not to
open them owing to the fact that the new
eight-hour law passed by Congress was
signed by the President OH Monday and is
now law This law makes eight hours a
days work for all men employed on gov
ernnient buildings whether they arc an
gagged by the government or By private
contractors. II provides heavy penalties
for violation of any of its provisions.
Workmen cannot work more than eight
hours on government work, even though
they are willing TO do so. The only time
when more than eight hours can be in
cluded in days work is III eases Of great
emergency.
The supervising architect decided that it
would not be fair to the bidders to hold
them to the bids that had been made prior
to the passage and signing of the eight
hour law. Copies OF the new law will
therefore be mailed to all OF the bidders
and they will be given time, If they wish,
to amend their bids on the basis Of eight
hours. II is not known now when the
bids will be opened. 1t may be that all Of
the bidders will decide to make new esti-
mates on the work that is to he done. Tie
work on the new building will be core
spondlngly delayed.