davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-02-12
r II U As

meg WEAK, NERVOUS. wGETcHED NOR tails ge,
HH.A well and keep well. Health Helper
3VEa tells how. 5Octs. yenr. Sample copy
!. DIR. j. Ii. DYE, Editor, Buffalo. n. Y.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-02-12

On the average q boy costs paren,
about 5000 year until 20 years of age
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27

SUMMONS-IN 1HE DISTRICT COURT OF
- the First jndiciSl district Of the state of Mon
tanA, in ard for the county OF Lewis and Clarke.
Dora brown, plaintiff, Va Louis Brown. de-
fepdant.
The state Of Montana sends ereetins to the
aboye-nan1ed defendant:
You are herehy required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above-named plain
titf in the district court of the First judicial
district ct ths state Of Montana, in and for the
county Of 1ewis and Clarke, and to ansver tho
comp1slpt FLED therein, Within ter days (exclu.
you OF this summons, il served within this county;
9,r. II served cut Of this county, but within this
district. within twenty days; otherwise within
forty days, or Judgment by default will be taken
AGAINST you, according to the prayer Of said COM
lhe said action is brought to obtain . judR-
ment snd decree of said court dissolving the
bonds OF matrimony heretofore and now exist
INT between plaintiff and yourself, upon tho
ground t. At you did, on May ~. 1890. wilfully
and without csnse. and without the PLAINTIFF
consent. deaert and abandon tho said plaintiff
and live separate and apart from her, and that you
have continued so to do-without cause or roa-
son and against plaintiffs will and without her
consent, and for general relief, all as more fully
appears from the complaint on file herein to
which reference Is hereby had.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
reqnired. the said plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relisf demanded in the complaint.
Given nnder my hand and the seal of the district
court OF the Fret judicial district of the state Of
CLARKE, this I'd day Of May. in the year OF
our Lord one Thousand eight hundred and ninety
two.
lsEAL. john BEAN. Clerk.
" Il. r. THOMPSON. Deputy Clcsk.
F. N. &a II. MCINTYRE. Plaintiffs Attorneys
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27
NOT DEAD.
Remarkable Experience
of John Turk, a Pio-
neer of Helena.
80 Doses Taken at Once Did
Not XIII, but Succeeded
In Curing Him.

John Turk, Cascade, Montana, took 80
doses of = so-cnlled "San Francisco Quack'a
Medicine" at once, and was not killed,
a. promised by rival doctors. In Septem-
Der, 1889, be called on Or. A. G.. stoddar.,
Llebig World Dispsnsary. San Francisco
and Butte City, who had Offices for two
weeks as the Merchants Hotel, Helena.
Mr.. Turk had suffered for years with
kheumatlsm !mpurity Of Blood and effect:
the best physicians In Montana attend him,
and they failed to relieve him. DR.. stod-
Dart xRmlned him, sent his prescriptions
to Liebig Dispensary, San Francisco. to be
prepared. After DR.. stoddars left, Mr..
TUX met the local DOCTORS and told them
what he had lone. They laughed al him.
and said that San Francisco qunok would
kill him." He was 80 frightened that when
the madeleine from San Francisco came he
put tho bottle upon a shelf at his house.
lectsd until December tnearly three
monshs) while Mr.. Turk suffered day and
night. had not slept half M hour at a time
n years. Being in great agony late In
December, At midnight. his eye caught
cine; trnn ouAox HAPPENS TO HAVE II
MONTANA MEDICAL. LIcENsE AND rs A Duly
QuhLIFIED PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON FOR MON
TANA.l He, In desperation decided to kill
himself with the "Quaok's" medicine, an
uU Wuu b0i0 py 1OIinDE AtteliOlnR uQckOf6 ~
would kill him. 10 he swallowed half n
months medicine at oncs--39 doses-and
fell asleep, slept until noon next day, and
never has had . pain or ache since.
The above rsads like fiction. Int truth 10
ssraE ser. and to prove that the above -
trus. write 80 John Turk, Cascade, Mon
tana. or call IN Mrs. II. Vsrlsy, or Mrs. A.
II. Dunbar, 707 Park avenue, Helena, Mont.
DrA. Stoddart, Iiebig h Co. will hAvs
Offices In Helena al Merchants Hotel. 1st to
9Th Of saoh month. Montana Offices 9 East
Broadway. Butte Gall Or vritA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27
in THE DIAMOND MINES.
j. Lucky Zulu who Wa Givsa $4,000
for Rsstoring 5 1.pss Gam,

j. Lucky Zulu Who Was Givsa 17B,O 900
for Restoring : Loss Gam. e
Working ~ slsstric light II the desert of
Africa, with power furnished by ooal cost
ing e6o Z ten, vas sths novsl subject dis
cussed hy George .. Lonsatrsst. ~ Eng
lish MINING engineer. now In this conntfy.
During ! lsns residence In Eouth Afrisa,
Mr.. Longstrsst travelled % far ihto ths In
tsrlor - Livingstone did, visited ! number
Of places which have never bsen seen by !
dozen whits men, and II many regions
found that hs was tho nrat white man tho
natives had seen.
''Ths control % tho diamond mines BY
the Rothsshilds,v said Mr.. Lonqatrees to !
Cincinnati Cemmereial Gazstte reporter.
'is entirely due TO the over capitalization
Ct ne original companies. Some q them
we're oapitalized |. high y e26.ooO,00o
They are now limiting the production Of
Rsns " the demand. Diamond will nsvsr
ee down In price, and the days OF romancs
n 3outh Africa diamond mining are past
forever: In early days the mines were di-
tansrs. and each 81 these wss sold to 4 COR
Ioration for 860O, 000-a nsat sum for !
little land scarcely large enough to put i
shAnty on. I have seen working for one
company. a in one mine a. many as
lO.0OO naked Zulus. whose wo I. oddly
Us1NH0s We OAKIloU III ny 0t0GLElC ll&At
within Z year after 1T was invented. In.
those days our chief difficulty was to pre-
vent the thsfts Of ths workmen. We had
m overaeer for every Eve men. and yet the
beggars managed 10 stsal large numbers OF
diamonds. These Zulus are born thievss.
All the tales Of Rider Haggard, whom I
knew in South Africa. / have heard often
from the lips Of the Xnlus.
Tho mines ars four in number, the Kim
berley mine proper being but one OF them.
" 10 700 feet deer, md this 10000 men at
work in u look like mere pigmies. II Was
originally all ono hill formed By some ri
gantic volcanic action from below. Long
before the chimney was dug 4 few din
monde we're washed from this hill into the
streams where they we're discovered. Al
Kimberley the diamonds were Undecided in
arrange. hard mud, which had TO be
blasted with dvnamite before il could be
brought up. lthad 10 remain q year before
the precious stones could be secured. We
could not use crushing machines. for they
would crush the diamonds.
"Iho most beautiful diamond by far
that | have over seem WAS the one found at
Kimberley BY = little American named
Porter Rhodss. paid G5 Just to look at ii.
The sight was q liberal education for a din
mond expert. He nfterwa IDS sold 1t to the
Countess Of Dudley for $5OO,O9O. II was
lost ono before IL left Africa, and Rhodes
presented tho Zulu Who returned il with a
reward Of $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27
SHERIFF's ~sALE-FRANK GEIssEN AND
- John Mich, plaintiffs, W, Stephen G. Gil

GHERIFF's sALE-FRANK GE1ssEN AND
- John Mich, plaintiffs. vs.. Stephen e. Gill
patrick, Frank L. Reese and Emma Mary Klein
schmidt. defendants. -
Undsr. and by virtue of an order Of sale and
decree OF foreclo. cure and sale issued out of the
district court OF the First judicial district Of the
state OF Montana. in and for the county Of Lewis
and Clarke, on the 4th day Of June, 4. D. 1892,
II the above entitled action. wherein Frank
plaintiffs, obtained = Judgment and decree Of
foreclosure and sale against Emma Mary Klein-
echmidt. detendant, on the 4th day Of June. A.
y. lesa, Tor the sum OF $3.50. besides interest,
coats and sttsrnoy fess., which said decres was
on the 4th day. Of June, A. D., 1892. recorded in
ara commanded to sell all that certain lot,
piece or parcel of land, situate. living and beinr
in the county Of evil and Clarke, state Of
Montana, and bounded and described rs follows.
to wit:
An Of the right. title and interest Of every ma
Emma Mary Kleinschmidt in and to the Red
Letter qunrtz lode mining claim, situated east Of
the city OF Helena, said county, located Jan, /.
1883, and recorded Jan. Z, 1883, in book 2 Of lode
locations, on page sss, in the recorders office of
said county.
the 9Th day Of June, A. B. 1892. at u o'clock
m, OF that day. at the front door of the court
house. Helena, Lewis and Clarke county. Mon
tana,, | will, in obedience to said order of sala
ana decree OF foreclosure and sale. sell the
above deforibM property. or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said Judgment, with
interest and costs, to the highest and best bidder
Tor cash in hand.
Given under my haad this 9Th day of June, A.
D.. 1897.
CHARLES M. JEFFERIs, Sheriff,
BY +. L. Hoss. Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27
NOTICE TO CoNTRAcroRs-THE TRus-

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-THE TRUS-
~ tees of this district will receive sealed pro-
posals up to 1880 p m. Thursday. July Z. 1882.
with a return tubular steel boiler with fine CRATES
large enough to heat the present four room
building, best standard pipe. Crane STANDARD pipe
radiators, only the,lpwer floor TO be supplied with
radiators and the pipe run up through second
fioor ready to connect with radiation in school
room.. one to twenty-five iest, and in all tho re-
tractor must make opening large enough to get
his boiler in, and repair all damages done by this
work. Also water service. one-inch gayanized
pipe. white enameled sink 1880 on each floor
and sill cock on outside wall; also four,inch / on
pire rain to cesspool, this cesspool to ba twenty
foet from building aud stoned up 5xaxia.
Helena, June rs, 1872.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27
A warninE-Don's Use Big words.

In p~romulgating e~sotsrio cogitations or
articulating superficial sentimsntalit,es
and philosophical or psychological obser-
vations. beware of pl%atitudinous ponder
osity. Let your statements possess a clari-
ned con%ciseness, compacted comprehensi-
bleness, coalescent consistency and a
concentrated gen Eschew all con
Klomerations of flatulent garrulity, iejune
babblement and asinine affectations. In
trying to impress upon ::others the superior
ity of the Wisconsin Central lines. and why
you and 50 many others use this thorough
fare from St. Paul and Minneapolis and
Duluth and Ashland to Milwaukee, Chicago
and points east and south, it is not necss-
sary to use jawbreaksrs. Let your extern
poraneous descnntings and u~npremeditated
expatiAtions havs intelligibility and vera
cicus vivacity, without rhodomontade or
th%rasonioal bombast. Sedulously avoid all
all polysyllabic p%rofundity, psittsceous VIC
ulty. ventriloquial verbosity and vandilo-
quent vapiditv, shun double entendres,
prurient jucosity n pestiferous profanity,
%obscurent or apparent. In other words,
talk plainly, naturally, sensibly, and truth
fully say the Wisconsin Central lines 10 the
route. and that ends it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep, de
pending upon : healthy condition Of all the
vital organs. If the liver be inactive, you
have 4 bilious look; il your stomach be DIS
ordered You have q dyspeptlo look. and II
your kidneys be affected you havea 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. blotchss,
boils and gives a good complexion. Sold
ut R. 8. Hale & Cos drug store; SOC. per
bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27
Opportunity.

Opportunity.
Master Of human destiny N L
Fame, love and fortune ON my feotsteps
wait, a
Cities and fields I walk. penetrate
Deserts INT seas remote, and passing By
Hovel and mart and palace, soon or late
KNOCK unbiddsn onos at overy gate.
If sleeping, wake; II feasting rise before
Iturn away. It is ths hou of state
And they who follow me reach every state
Aortals desire, and sonquer every FOO
Save death; but those who doubt or hesi-
tASo
Condemned to failure. penury and woe
Seek ma in vain and uselessly implors
answer not. and I return no mots.
JSo. J: 1soAn.A
But fail 70 not in this respect, ~
Seize every opportunity to travel "
Over the Chicago. Milwaukee d ii. Paul
railway.
This ID the advice Of
Gro. Fl. HEA1roRD.
General Passenger Agent. Chicugo, Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27

STOCKHOLDERS MEErlNa-AT A MEET
~ ing OF the trustees Of the J. steinmeta Jcw-
eiry, Co, this 10th day OF June, 1892, tho secretary
of tho above-narnade company was instructed to
notify tho Stockholders OF tho j. Stoinmeta jew
s,lry CO, Of 4 general meeting 70 BIO holden on
June 10. lsaa, 1t eight o'clock. y. m., at the Office
officers Of the ]. Steinmetz Jewelry Co.
MORGAN i. LEWIS, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27

MI The elements were seemingly against us Om last shipment Of Capes and 1ackes
came too ate.I Ladies' test storm king beat u.s. Garments that should have BEEN e umlsA
ago I'M but yesterday We must unload. We ask you o aid as.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-22

embarking in rough weather. Then
comes the kitchen or living room,
where the small party of three cook
and eat their meals and enjoy their
leisure moments.
Still ascending, we reach the low
lightroom, devoted mainly to an ap-
paratus for giving white, fixed sub
sidiary light. The eighth compart-
ment is the bedroom, having five
berths, two above and three below,
with cretonne curtains, and below
are cupboards for clothes; the two
speaking tubes fixed on the wall are
connected with the lantern and low
lightroom respectively, SO that the
keeper on night duty can easily COM
municate with his sleeping mates
should an accident happen and as
sistance be required. Considerable
space is devoted to the two pressure
pumps for supplying oil to the lamps
by means Of weighted rams, which,
being first raised by a pumping lever,
descend gradually into the oil, fore
inn it up the pipes into the lamps.
The chief work performed in the SER
vice room is at night, when the light
is going and the keeper is on duty
Intense Lights for stormy Weather.
Surrounding the last flight Of
stairs, we enter the most interesting
compartment of all, namely, the Ian
tern. 1t is 16 feet high, II feet in
diameter and cylindrical in form.
The Trainings are made of steel, COW
cred externally with gun metal, and
there is very careful arrangement
for thorough ventilation, having re-
gard to the great heat thrown off by
the lamps. The lighting apparatus
is the outcome of many costly expert
ments in optical science. The lamp
is known as Douglass improved six
wick burner-that is, one having six
tubes Of wick of varying sizes, the
larger encircling the smaller, which,
when burning, produce solid flame
equal to to the intensity of 722
standard sperm candles. Two such
burners are fitted, one above the
other, within the revolving drums,
so that in bad weather flashes of
enormous intensity are sent forth,
the combined illuminating power be.
ing equivalent to $50, 600 candles.
The glass apparatus by which the
effect of each burner is augmented
and economical, consists of two
twclve-sided drums, each six feet in
height and each side or panel OF
which is formed by central lens or
bulls eye and surrounded by concen-
trio rings of larger bulls eyes, SO that
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-22

4 Dainty Little Buttercup.

A dainty and fascinating little
creature monopolized much of the at
tention of the occupants of the re-
viewing stand near the Worth monu-
ment on Decoration Day. 1t was a
human buttercup-a little girl not
more than five years old attire1 from
top to toe in the golden hues of the
buttercup. Her little frock of slken
texture glistened in the sunlight like
real dew laden buttercup. Her
tiny shoes were golden in color, and
on the sprite's curly head was a
jaunty little hat of yellow covered all
over with buttercups. A sweet and
roguish face peeped from beneath the
hat, and the restless activity and
continuous prattle of the child gave
some of the occupants of the stand
more pleasure than did the process
sion. New York Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-22

cessor. Sir James Douglass greatly
improved upon Smeaton's design in
adopting a cylindrical base instead of
the curved shaft commencing at the
ioundation-this base not only pre-
venting the heavy seas from breaking
upon the structure. but affording a
convenient landing platform. Opera
lions in connection with the Doug
lass lighthouse were begun in July,
1873, the men during the early stage
being compelled to work below the
level of low water, and about
twelve months later the founda-
ton stone was laid by the Duke of
Edinburgh, who, two years later, also
placed in position the top stone of
the tower. The stones are of gran
lite, dove-tailed together, and up to a
height of twenty-five feet above high
water level the tower is solid, with
the exception of large water tank
let into it. From the same level to
the center of the lantern is 1870 feet,
that is, nearly double the height of
Smcatons tower. 1t contains nine
compartments, as compared with
four in SmeatOn'S, and all the rooms
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-22
The Waste of Coal.

A writer in an English journal
computes that when steamship pro-
PEELED by engines of 2,00O-horse
power carries 500 passengers across
the Atlantic, each of those passen-
gers has at his service the equivalent
of twenty-four horses working day
and night throughout the voyage. TO
this must be added the labor of a
whole army of emplCyes-the crew.
officers, stewards and miscellaneous
servants-and, taking the sum total
ferred to cannot be blamed for pro-
nouncing the present a highly extrav-
agant age Twenty-four horses is
certainly a luxurious team for sim
gle individual: yet that is what his
share of the coal consumption repre-
sents when swift steamer of the
modern type conveys him from New
York to Liverpool. And remember
ing the further fact that when the
earth has given up its long-hidden
hoard of coal there is no more to be
had at any price-for coal is not
growing while men are burning it
the lesson is an obvious one that some
economy ought to be practiced in this
regard. Obvious, but perfectly flu
tile. There being, it may be safely
assumed, coal enough to keep the
present generation going, however
rapidly and voluptueusly it may live
and move, nothing is more certain
than that it will use its resources to
the utmost. Posterity must take
what coal is left. But possibly pos
terity may find more excellent way,
and leave the remnant Of coal, if
there is any, TO biologists and anti
oIariapS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-22

have dOmed ceilings, their height
from floor to apex being 8 feet .
inches, and the diameter ii feet,
with the exception Of the two oil
rooms, which are somewhat smaller.
On learning that no journalist, in
tent on describing the Eddystone
lighthouse, had hitherto succeeded
i'm landing on this most difficult rock,
my cagerness to attempt the feat
was considerably emphasized. The
steam tug Dcerhound, specially
chartered for the relief, is in rcadi-
ness, and our party includes the
principal light keeper, an assistant
keeper, two skilled mechanics for
lighthouse repairs, and three or tour
visitors who are curious to inspect
the lonely sea home for which we
are bound. When stores are taken
in and everybody is on board, the
signal is given, and off we start in
southcrly direction.
Making IA Perilous Landing.
When the tug arrived close to the
rock anchor was cast and a couple or
lines were thrown on board from
those on the reef. With these the
tug was made fast bow on to the
light house, and then strong rope Is
let down from a crane on the tower
and made fast on the visiting beat
Each of those desiring to land graspS
this line, puts his foot in loop at
tached thereto and is then nolsted 10
the landing stage. experiencing mean
while the thrilling sensation OF
hanging on Il rope IN Hla-
air. Jerking and swaying over the
hoilinp surf. with the salt spray
dashinr in his face. From the land
inc stage the entrance is approached
nv \ ladder formed by series or gun
metal rungs let into the stonework,
fter our recent cXertion we make
for the kitchen and enjoy a pam,
substantial meal, followed by a smoke
and n chat: then, escorted by Tom
Cutting third lightkeeper), | MAKE
a detour of the building. under
foot is the water tank, capable OF
holding 3. 500 gallons. The walls are
nine feet thick at this point ana the
gnn metal doors weigh a ton, thus
n,assiyely constructed in order to
withstand the shock of heavy seas.
The Light and Living Rooms.
Thence, by a fight of sixteen steep
iron steps Ca similar flight connects
each room), we proceed to the next
compartment, where, as well as IN
that above it, is kept the malnstay
If the light. In these two oll-rooms
tbe mineral oil is stored, each OF the
nnre cisterns being capable OF con-
taininr 14O gallons, a quantity which
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-22

"l SO traught with danger to mar
"cT> 1t was decided to construct a
%ond lighthouse, and in 1906 John
Muyerd ca common laborer'S son,
WHO rose to the position of a silk
mercer on Ludgate HilD commenced
Guild one of wood upon a stone
,"l timber foundation, the general
V>E0-a cone-shaped column--being
%e'0 more appropriate. With the
"1u EddyStonc lighthouse is asSOcia-
~ Tue more familiar name Of John
0'dtoh, who in 1859 completed Il
,"tr entirely Of stone, which was
"u>uered at the time as one OF
B" wonders Of the world. The
~N0 was built of moorstonc (the
S~ Er2nite), found in the neighbor-
OF plymouth, and the first block
l'S 3id ON Il Sunday in June, 1857,
y" exact date being deeply inciscd
We stone itself, and after four
''N labor upon the rock, hindered