davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21

THE CHURCH THAI LOVES THE RIVER.
His visions show, beneath a silver fal!ow,
A child who loves the swans the moorhens'
''cheep,"
Fishing for Dream where river holes are deep
For gudgaon where tue water glittars shallow,
the fairy cheeses" Of the mntlow,
And wi d fruits gathered where the wayosess
creep
Round that loved church whose shad ow seems
to sleep
In love upon the stream and bless and hallowt
They show a child to whom the water fairies
Send fish to bite" from Avon's holes and
shelves,
child to whom. from golden honey dairies
This flower sprites send the bees aud sunshine
elves"
A hild whose dreams are lights divine yagaries
Teasing with truths above the stars them
selves! THEODORE WATTS.
Thu Athennu,n.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21

Mischief Caused by q Disagreeable Man.
A good-lookinR. well-to-do and popular
young bachelor of an interior town, WIS
being teased by the young ladies of q club
for not getting married. lie said: "Tli
marry the girl Of your club. whom. on n
secret vote, you elect to be my wife" ! here
were nine members of the club. Each girl
went into a corner, and used great caution
in preparing her ballot and disguised the
handwriting. The result OF the vote was
that there were nine votes cast, each CIR
receiving one. The young man remains q
bachelor, the club ia broken up, and the
girls are all mortal enemies. united in one
determination that they will never speak &c
that nasty man again.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21
She Held Four Kings.

The Review of Review tells the "Story OF
Che Girl Who Bafied the Gar" The "girl"
was a Miss Bentley, an American young
woman who had mastered the magnetic
trick. She placed the czar, the prince
royal of Greece, the crown p incs Of Dem
mark and the duke Of Cumberland in a
chair and lifted them along the floor. II
was not the ''maanetism" probably tina,
"baffled" the car, but the idea of a mere
girl holding four kings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21

SHEnIFF'B SALE M. H.. RAYMOND.
~ plaintiff. W. George u. Pow, Arthur /, Pew.
Arm FORREST hawson and q. A, lawson. defend-
ants.
ds enas, 'n iar ss s'ass' and 81 u, .s!e I ls'ssd 4 ont as's q f ,Ha
district court OF tho First judicial district o. tho
state a Montana. IN and for the county Of Lewis
and C,arko. en- tho ath day Of October, A. d..
n NJ, Raymond, tho above named pi&intif.
obtained q Judgment and decree OF ~forsclos.
pro and sale against q Gorge H. few, Arthur /.
r so"' an dsien ess,..' s on ,hs and Sd 2 a. 4; f.s u
o!cioher, 4. B. iss2. Tor, tho sum Of SIi..4,2, 30
bssides interest. costs and attorney y foes. which
said decree. was on tho III day Of . ctpber. "A. D.
issx' recorded In Judgment book No. ~, of
sell all t,st certain lot. piece or parcel Of land,
situate, lying and being In tho county Of Lewis
and Clarke, state OF Montana. and founded and
he east twenty-five t25) fsot OF lot numbered
sixty two t8D In block numbered four a IL
tho sattio add ton TO- tho city Of Helena, In
SAD county and ,tate, tho same being the east
oftho same on ihs official plat or map Of said
addition on hlo in tho Office OF the county
recorder OF snid county, being made . part
hereof.
Together with all and singular the tenements.
horeditamenta and sppurtensncas thsreunto be'
longing or In anywise appertaining.
Public notice - hereby given that on Friday,
o clock M. Of that dny at tho front door Of tho
rDurti ouse. Helena, Levi and Clarke county
Montana, / will. in obedience to said order Of sale
snG decree Of foreclosure and fnle, sell the aboy,
described property, or M much thereof rs may bt
necessary to satisfy said judgment, with interes
and costa. to the highest and best bidder. fol
cash In hand.
Given under my hand this 9th day o
CHAs. M, JFFFERIs,. shori1.
BY RALPH g. JOHNSON. Deputy sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21
Z; 5 j2zfRi :

Act like magic on the Stomach. Liver and Bow
els; dispels Dyspe psis. Bilioasness, tsyers. Colds.
Nervous Disorders, Sleeplessness, Loss Of Appe-
tite. restores the Complexion: perfect digestion
follows their use; Positive cure for Sick Head
ache and Constipation Smell, mild, easy to
take. Large viais of so pills rs cents Sold by
II. III. Parchep Il Co.. druggists. Helena. Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21

DR.. 4. q. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment, .
specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous trostrntion caused by alcohol
SofteninY OF Brain, causing insanity, mi.ery, do
cay. death. Premature Old age, Harrenneas. Loss
OF Power in either sex, lmpotency, Leucorrhus
spermatorrhna, caused by ovsr-exertion Of
brain. ,elf-,bnse. oyer-indnlgonce. A mon'hs
treatmen. IL, g for IS, by. mail. We guarantee .
boxes to cure. Each order for 6 boxe. with 10
will send written guarantee to refund IL not
cured. Guarantees sslad only by Ii. M. Parnhen
b Co.. sole agents. heienas Mons.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21

1t will cost you nothing and will surely
doyou good if you have q cough, cold or
any trouble with throat, chest or lungs. DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds is guaranteed to give re
lief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers
from Ia grippe found it just the thing, and
under its use had a speedy and perfect re-
covery. Try a sample bottle at our ex-
pense and learn for yourself just how good
9 thing it is. Trial bottles free at II. :.
BALE & Co.'s drug store. Large size fifty
cents and 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21
AreYou Interested in Gold Mining?

If so, investigate thoroughly the wonderful results obtained by
he CRAWFORD MILL. This mill, from actual working tests, has
achieved greater results, grown in popularity more rapidly and is
to-day going into more mining camps than any other min. Its
simplicity, cheapness, high saving powers on base cores fills a long
needed want, and hundreds OF low grade base mines heretofore
lying idle can low be worked as good dividend-paying properties.
No one interested in a gold property should fail to investigate this
mill, Illustrated catalogues can be had and q working model seen,
and all information obtained by applying or calling at our office.
LINGHAM 6 EILBECK, Agents, Atlas Building, Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21

SHERIFT,s sALE-w W. wINsI ow,
y plaintiff, Vs. rmilia schlesinssr. BERNHARD
j. Schlesinper, robert &. Wallace. and the
Thomas Crusa savinss bank. defendants.
decree Of foreclosure and sale issued out Of the
district court Of the Tirat judicial district OF tho
state OF Montana, in aud for the county Of Lewis
and !, TX On the . Svfh gay . OF =, pto w ossi A. y y
W. NinBiow, tho above name plaintii. OBJ.
tanned q judy mont and docrse at foreclosure and
ssie AGAINST tmila sohle'inger, hernhsrd j.;
on the Goth day of September. A. d. 1872. for
the sum Of 5000, eeside. interest ses,s and
% aas s book Ne'. sh@ :; Of al. id' court sss0' At p. :H 'aas /
am commanded TO soil all thofe ,%certsin lot,
in tha county of Lswis and Clarke. state of Mon.
tana. and bounded and described as follows. to.
wit:
uts numbe,cd ons "a and two (2), in blue {
twenty-seven (21). of the h elena townsitc in tie
city. OF Helena. county End 'tatn, aforesaid, ao-
c9rdinE to The efhslai plat OF said towhsite' ON
county OF Lewis and Clarke; aid lots bsing at
uAte on the northeast corner Of " ood and lnck-
son .tr. ret in ths said &c city Of Ho'sns ard be,nu
l6ol feet on Jackson strsst.
Together with all anil singular the INT
heroditaments and nppurtonnnees thereunt, Ia
lonRinr. or in anywisa appartRining.
Public NOTICE is hereby given that on Friday
the ~ day OF I ct"he A. y. 1870. at y o'clock
m. of that day, at the front door Of tho squirt
tana, | will. in obedirncs to aid order of ,alo
and decree of foreclosure and tsle, rell tina
shove dsscribod property, Or 40 m,eh thereof
with interest and costs. to the highest and best
bidder, for cash In hand.
Given unaer my hand this sO,h day of ssp.cm.
CHAa NJ. JEtFERrB. Sheriff.
BY RALPH q. JonNsos. Deputy sreritf.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21
Illinois Central R. R,

respectfully presents it's claims fol
the new and every way desirable
SIOUX CITY ROUTE.
For folders and further particu
lars call upon local ticket agent, a
address the undersigned at Man
chester, Iowa.
j. F. MERRY,
Asst. General Passenger Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21
NEW AND FAST PRESSES
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL TYPE,
for Mining Companies

Is a speciality on which we
pride ourselves. We are al
ready doing the work for the
big Companies Of Montana
and Idaho, but we still have
room for more.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21

LAS ST. MONs.-IN THE JUSTICEs
~ court OF potane township. Lewis and
larke cou ~ skte of Montana, before L.
Biamble,, jutt /. AZ Inc p ace.
nj. Cauby. psa.l II. ys. Peter Hokinssn. de-
PENDANT.
Tho state of Montana to the above named de-
PENDANT, greeting.
You arc hereby summoned TO BIO aud appear
before me. l.. Btamb'e. n justice of the peace, at
my office in East Helena. within ten da,s alter
tho ntpleticn OF the publication Of this ,un-
none, to-wit after Nov. 4, 1892. then aud there
to ma o nnsv Or to the complaint Of NJ. Cauby,
the above named plaintiff, in a civil actin to
recNyer the sum Of TWEEN .,iour dollars and
ninuty eight car ts. for one and one-hait months
house rent and account of J. l.. Hayes for
goods and merchandise, said goods. me chan
di4a and use of house having been furnished to
defendant Mt his special instance and request.
And in default thereof Judgment will be rem
dered against you, PEI or dickinson, the above
named defendant. for tne sum of twenty four
dollars aud ninety. eight cents tS2t.aSj, and costs
of suit in tins b ihalf expended.
Given under my hand this 18th day of October,
A. D. lege
J., HRNMDLE.
Justice OF tho Peace OF said 4 township.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21
$500 RDVARD!!
ron HI RECOVERY OF
The Body Of John McPhee

Who was lost Sept. 80, 1894, in
Deer Lodge county, west of Rimini
and south OF Elliston. Was last
seen about three miles east Of the
Ontario mine. He wore a dark
suit of clothes and hat, also a
watch with his name engraved
on inside case.
Address information to
AGNES McPHEE,
is South Raleigh ST.. Helena. Mont.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-03-05
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The devil is afraid of good man
when he sees him on his knees.
False worship will kill the soul as
quick as no worship. Rams Horn.
There are over ~, 800 900 pupils in
the public schools of the United States
Ten thousand Moslem students at
tend the university of the Great Mosque
of Ell Aga in Cairo
The church may sometimes go.to
sleep but the devil is nearly always
wide awake. Horn. s
Education in Alaska is progressing.
During the year ending June 80, 1891,
there were in operation in the territory
thirteen day schools, with an enroll
ment of 745 pupils, and in addition
eleven contract schools, with 1,1O6
pupils, making the total enrolment
1851.
i believe that if we all could be
freed from undue attachment to great
names and favorite authors and apply
ourselves more diligently to draw the
water of life from the pure fountain
of the Scripture, our progress in divine
knowledge would be more speedy and
more certain. Newton.
-Vassar is probably the only college
that has a fund to be used in giving its
students good times" For several
years past sum has been given the
college by New York gentleman to be
used for such a purpose. 1t is known as
the "free money" and when parties of
students start for day at Lake MohonlS
or some of the other beautiful places
along the Hudson it is the 'free money"
that turns the wheels.
"A Swedish newspaper, the Ostgoten,
takes a somewhat novel and striking
view of the emigration question. 1t
says that during the past ten years 375 :
600 persons have left Sweden as emil
grants. The education of each of these
persons cost at least thousand crowns
about $270, making about $101, $50, 900
in all, and as they emigrated when they
became old enough to turn their educa-
tion to account and return some service
to the country, the money spent on
their education was dead loss to Swe-
den.
So far as can be learned, no Amer
lean protestant missionaries have come
to harm in the outrages and attacks
in Ichang and elsewhere in China. The
secretaries of the foreign missions of
the various denominations in Boston
have united in a statement, that so far
as they have knowledge, no trouble
has been experienced by their mission
aries in China Whatever trouble has
befallen missionaries has been, they
say, among the Belgian, French and
Roman catholic missions. The hostility
of the Chinese to the French is thought
to have sprung from their interference
in Chinese governmental affairs
| Christian Union.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-03-05
PEOPLE WHO THINK.
Very Few Who Are Troubled with Orig
inal Ideas.

Very Few Who Are Troubled with Orig
inal Ideas.
More than one noted man has given
it as his opinion that the number of
people who really do their own think
ing is surprisingly small. Ofocourse
there are certain commonplace and
conventional subjects concerning which
every one is compelled to go through
mental process which might by court
esy be called thinking.
But to have indiv idual ideas upon
the graver problems of life, or to
search ones mind for original reasons,
or to pursue some line of thought that
leads one out of the ordinary grooves
in short, ''to think for ones self"
establishes man as somewhat of q
rarity.
If he become eminent he is genius;
if he remain one of the common herd,
the mildest term usually applied to him
is that he is eccentric. If he be rather
radical in his views the gamut of opin-
ion concerning him is as apt, though
varied in degree, to be uniformly un.
complimentary.
A hundred or two hundred years age
to think for ones self was, in nine
cases out of ten, crime. The stake
and pillory loomed up at the end of the
daring innovator's path and he was
told that they were but the beginning
of the penalties awaiting him. Stake
and pillory have vanished literally
yet prejudice and bigotry have no,
wholly disappeared.
1t is still essential that one be sue.
cessful in his undertakings before So
ciety forgives him for departing from
time-honored canons. Perhaps that is
best after all 1t seems to be necessary
for the general welfare that the world
should move slowly in unaccustomed
paths Yet this need not discourage
the sincere and honest thinker. If he
is really right, men will find it out
though he himself be m ouldering il
the grave.-Yankee Blade.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-03-05
Costumes of Corduroy.

Corduroy and velveteen, the silky.
faced kind known as gamekeepers' vel
veteen, which stands any amount of
hard wear and rough usage, is employ
ed by tailors for skating costumes,
shopping suits, stormcoats and REFERS.
A handsome costume of iawn-colored
velveteen is made with bell shirt
which is worn beneath a gracefully
shaped coat, the fat pockets and "high-
wayman's' cuffs of which are orna-
mented with antique bronze and silver
buttons Two narrow bands of fur on
the skirt hem and one around the coat
collar finish the costume. Most of the
coat bodices are now cut without hip
seams, which have been so run upon
that they are looked on as hopelessly
yulgaFized. Chicago Post,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-03-05
READING ALOUD.

A Delightful Pastime That Few Women
Appreciate.
As A,source of pleasure few employ
m6nts equal that of reading with some
congenial companion. When she lends
the beauty of her voice" to high poetic
thoughts or to the instructive volume,
or with gay accents brings out the
flavor of the humorous and quaint con-
ceits Of others, how intensely we enjoy,
how thoroughly we appreciate! With
little pauscs for criticism and exchange
of opinion, we go on page after page,
bringing fresh pleasure to our literary
tete-a-tete. And ever after the story
or poem has for us an added charm
Years may elapse, yet when we see
again the book our memories recall the
scene of its first perusal-the vine.
shaded piazza with the the summer
sounds and scents; or the snowy day,
when a s'tumultuous privacy of storm"
enclosed us as in a sanctuary; or the
long winter evening, when the lamps
glowing radiance and the bright fire
enhanced our comfort, and mind and
body were equally soothed and de-
lighted
Some women neither know nor care
for this delightful pastime They fancy
that a special training by teacher of
elocution is essential to fit them for the
proper rendering of the thoughts of
others, and that it is not worth while
to attempt to gain the accomplishment,
as they have no special aptness for it,
ignoring the fact that reading aloud is
one of the talents to be secured by a
judicious investment of the great talent
of time. Clear and distinct enuncia-
ton, well-trained eye and ready COM
prehension of the authors meaning are
essentials easily acquired, and the prac-
tice of this delightful accomplishment
gives so much pleasure that it is recon-
mended as an important contributor to
that happiness which every loving heart
would fain bring into the lives OF
others. To read to the dear ones who
are weak or ill, to the sufferers in hos.
pitfalls, and to aid those whose eyes are
failing as the long shadows of lifes af-
ternoon cloud their brightness-these
are blessings which we can easily be.
stow, and by which we are ourselves
enriched.-Harpers Bazaar
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-03-05
HER FLANNEL DRESS.
1t Carried the Odor of the CruIlers Sh
Had Been Trying.

II Carried the Odor of the Crullers She
Had Been Trying.
II am glad that my seamstress Is
coming next week." said a young
housekeeper, as she tied on two big
aprons, one over the front of her dress
and the other over the back. 81 assure
you l haven't decent cotton dress to
wear about the house. If there is one
thing more than another that dislike,
it is to work in dresses of wool or mix
ed fabrics, or, indeed, anything that
will not bear laundrying. 1t took me
a long time to learn that such dresses
were entirely unfit for domestic work,
and although 1 rarely do much cooking
or work about the kitchen, I always
wear cotton dresses in the early part of
the day. l got my lesson on that one
day when / first went to housekeep-
ing. 1 had pretty nuns yelling in
brown, with velvet trimmings, and
I was very fond of wearing it.
1t was past it's best use, and
I thought it would make an admirable
house-dress, so put it on; and one day
the servants left, and had to put the
house in order and get luncheon. When
my many duties were done, I had an
errand little way over town. and
thought wouldn't take the trouble to
change my dress. So put on my ulster
and cap and started out. I got into a
warm street car and sat down near the
stove, as felt somewhat chilly. Five
minutes later two ladies came into the
Nd Of
little attention to their conversation
until one said to the other, in an under
tone: Dear me, some body has been fry
ing crullers, for l can smell them
And her companion gave her a little
push and whispered: Hush! She'll
hear you!' 1t hadn't occurred to me
before, but ! now noticed that
carried on that wool dress the odor of
the kitchen and the identical smell
of crullers of which my neighbor had
spoken. 1 have frequently observed
since that could tell almost infallibly
what many people had cooked for
breakfast by the odors which clung to
their garments as they came into the
street car with wool dress on, and
could readily tell if it had been worn
during the performance of any culinary
duty. Indeed, we had quite bit of a
joke about it, and several of us used to
amuse ourselves, when we went out in
the morning, with trying to decide
what our neighbors had breakfasted
upon, and it isn't at all difficult to dis
cover. just take a little pains, cult
vate the sense of smell, and it is easy to
get comfortably correct idea of the
bills of fare of persons with whom you
| come in contact.--N. Y. Ledger.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-03-05
SAFETY OF RAlLW Az TRAVEL
Only One Passenger Out of Forty-Five
Million Is Killed.

Million Is Killed.
Fresh point is given to the we'll
known paradox concerning the safety
OF railway travelling by the latest Off,
cial returns. According to these, only
one person in forty five and half-mil-
lion railway passengers was killed by
railway accident in 1890, so the railway
companies will again hold their car
riages safer than our beds. It is true the
proportion of injured is much greater;
but still in 1890 only one passenger in
1,64s,877 was hurt in railway acci-
dent. Railway travellers can afford to
take that risk 1t is risk greatly re-
duced in recent years. In 1874 the in
Jured were one in three hundred thou
sand, and it was not till 1888 that the
chances of injury were so far dimin-
ished that only one in million passen-
gers was hurt. In 1889 there was a
drop to one in three-quarters OF mill
lion. This was due to the terrible ac-
cident at Armagh, where two hundred
and sixty-two were injured, besides
eighty killed,and now, as above stated,
the proportion is not as much as one
in one and half million. The exten-
sion ofthe block system and the use of
automatic continuous brakes have uu-
doubtedly greatly minimized the risk
OF railway travelling. London Daily
News.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-03-05
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1892. .
"Now," said Lovel, laughing, m

"Now," said Lovel, laughing, ~
shall breathe freely at last"
He gave Gladys check for hundred
and fifty dollars, but as she took it he
looked earnestly at her.
"Gladys, darling" said he, s'I can't
keep my secret any longer / lows you'll"
81 knew that. long ago." said Gladys,
in the sweet, solemn way she had.
"And you, dearest?'
II love you, too" said Gladys. "Isn't
it the most natural thing in the world?
But am not going to burden you with
a penniless wife. We must wait until
am great artist, you prosperous
lawyer"
Lovel Best secretly made up his
mind that nothing of the sort should
occur.
'Ill go home and tell it all to Aunt
Barbara" lie resolved "And if she
consents, all right; if she doesn't, all
right, just the same! Gladys is better
than dozen fortunes!'
But when he reached home, the serv.
ants came to meet him with pale,
troubled faces Aunt Barbara Best had
been found sitting dead in her chair.
Her will, all signed and sealed, left
all that she had to Lovel Best Gladys
Maitland's name was not once men,
toned.
But Gladys was coheiress all the
same as Lovels wife; and, perhaps,
had the old lady known it, she would
not have been displeased. For coming
death lifts the veil off our hearts, and
Mrs. Barbara had more than once
wished that she had not been so sharp
and stern with Gladys Maitland.
So they were married, and lived hap
py ever after. And Mrs. Barbara Best
never even knew that her precious
china had been broken, and risen
again, SO to speak, from its own ashes
IN. Y. Ledger.