davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-24
A New stable.

Chas. Maynord has opened a boarding
and livery stable at the old stand of the
Pioneer Hack company. on State street.
Owing to the low prices Of hay and grain he
will be able to make exceedingly low prices
for boarding. His motto will bs low pricea
and tho best of caro- for all stock enti usted
to him, and his word ia good for what he
promises to do. Give him d trial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-24

Odontunder applied to the gums for
painless extraction of teeth. Positively
no pain. DIR. Skimmin, dentist, sixth ave.
and Main.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-24

Go and SEQ the limo OF ladies cloaks and wraps
Mt tho ! ha Bee Hiva NEW store). All goods
fresh and new, and no old chcstnuts ON our
counters
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-24

This week The Bee Hive will sell a fine lambs
wool suit of underwear for gentlemen, fancy
stripes, usually sold at 81 at the low prics OF 81
-a,..s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-24

l light. Lntton-length ladies' mousqnethire
gloves in ill shades at The Eea five this week
only Sl.25.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-24
P
OTE AND REhTAuRaNT

Why Ii the Cosmopolitan the Leading
Hotel?
First-Our rateD are reasonable, $1.25 and s1.50
per day.
SecJnd-We give Il first-class service for the
money.
Third-Meals are served at all hours, day and
night.
obliging lady WATERS.
Fifth-You can ordor what you want and pay
for what you get.
Sixth-Yon do not have to help pay the hotel
dead beats bills. Ms our terms nre strictly cash.
Saventh-Electric cars pass the house every Is
minutes.
Eighth-And last. if You will find one man that
says these are not all facts We will givo you q
fve-cafat Montana Sapphire.
H.. g. BURGARD. PROPRIETOR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-24

legal blanks at this Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-24

For Chef Jnstice of tho Supreme Court.
BLAKE. HENRY N. ! epubliGan
PhMBEnTUk, VIM. \. Democrat.
P~EMBLhION. VIM. Y. topples Party.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-24

New books just received at The Res Hive.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-23

Csc for box of Beecham's pills, worth
a guinea.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-23
COMM ERCIAL-.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, January 22d.
FRUIT-Lemons-Sici SSmS SO a box:
California, So 5O@7; Lines, SIS 5O@6 p case.
81 q 100; Bananas, So 50@3 p bunch for
Island; CocoanutS, SOS; Mexican Oranges,
dozen; Apples, 50@75c = box for Green. and
75c@S1 Ior Red; Cape Cod Cranberries,
SO so 2 Dbl.
l rs; Apples, 81 go; Apricots, 81 so; Black
berries, ST 75@1 S5; Cherries 81 $500 So;
Currants, SO 25; Gooseberries, 81 SO@1 90;
Muscat Grapes, 81 40(01 so; Plums, 81 40;
| Ounces, 81 70; Strawberries, So so
! CHARACTERIZATION So so q Dbl; Oat-
meal 10-fD sacks, $3.50 p ID, So 90 p 100 ID
yellow, So so , 25-fb sacks: Cracked Wheat,
| So 10 p lob sacks; 81 SIS p 100 ID sacks;
Hominy, 50 rs z lob sacks, SIS so 2 1OO-lb
sacks; Graham, 50 90 p 10 ID sacks; So 60 z
VEGETABLES Onions, silverskins, 81 35
to 81 80 q cwt; Cabbage, o5c@S1 p 100 lbs;
Carrots, 7oc@91 y 100 t6s; Turnips, new, 75c
Parsnips, S1@1 so; Beets, 75c@S1; Horse
Radish, 10c p 10; Garlic, 566c; Articholzes,
81 2 dozen; Dried Pepper, ,2o@25c; Potatoes,
| banks, 81 Is, River, 81 05; Centennial
81 o5; Oregon, 95c@S1 . ctl; Celery, 75c q
dozen; Caulitiower, S5c . dozen; Red Cab
bage, Sc q 10; Spinach, &c; Hubbard Squash,
| &c.
| DAIRY PRODUCTS Butter, valley, CSC to
SOC p ID; Fancy Petaluma, 30@3211c q 10;
Eastern Creamery, fancy, 25@271%c; packed
IN firklns, choice. 23@ csc: picked roll, 261ac
to 271ac; common, 1z1a@13c = n; Cheese
California, loo lie; Young America, 11t612c;
Eastern Cream, &c; Limburger, 10000;
genuine Swiss, 321%@35c: American Swiss
PIE Martins Cream, 1700 1Sc, Eggs, sea 3 sc;
Eastern, fresh, 25926c; cold storage, 23424c
POULTRY-Dealers' prices: Live Turkeys,
hens, 1901 dc; gobblers. SC; dressed, 16@1 sc;
full grown Chickens. $565 SO q dozen; young
ROSTERS, S4@05 q doZ; brollers, S3@3; tame
| Ducks, S4@5; Pekin, $0@5 so; Geese, 81 50@
GttME-ouail 81 25 p dozen; Hare 25c;
! Cottontails, zoe; Rabbits, 4oc; gray Geese,
| 25c; Mallards, 5o065c; Sprig, 400 SOC;
Widgeon, 25c: Teal, zoe.
| HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat Hay.S14@
| II q ton; Alfalfa do, S1l@13 q ton; Bran
| SO p ton; Middlings. S23 q ton; BARLEY
whole, paying, 81 1901 %; rolled, 81 SIS:
! Wheat, choice milling, paying 81 so Is cwt;
| Rye, 81 so; Tame Oats, 81 70; Corn, paying,
| 81 2O@1 25; White Wild Oats, So 25 p cwt
| MEATS-Beef. &c; Mutton. Sc; Lamb, sc;
! Veal, large, 512@6c; small, SIC; Hogs, 1880;
| dressed Pork, core; HamS-Eastern, 100
| 14c; California, 10@11c; Eureka Hams,
| 1115c: Bacon--Light Medium, Gle: selected
do loo; extra light, 1235014c; extra light,
! boneess, 131a@1412c.
| MISCELLAN EUUS = Seeds Alfalfa, new
crop, 7@Sc; Timothy, Eastern, 5@6c; Pop
Corn, ear, 2@3c; shelled. dose; Red Clover,
| 10@11c; Red Top, 6@s7c p ID. Nuts-Chile
| Walnuts, new, 11a12c; California Walnuts,
! 9@10c; Almonds, new, 11m1 Be; Peanuts, Cal
| ifornia, 5@6c; Eastern, 6@7c. Lard-Califor-
mia, cans, lo@l1c; Eastern, S}491oc. Hides
steers, nc; heavy cows, sc; dry, 914c; Tallow,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-23

cold blasts nor robbers TO enter. The
bare earth is the floor. He requires no
stove. His fireplace for cooking is simply
slab, waist high in the wall, and the
smoke kindly takes care of itself. His
staple food is meal-bread fast-day, feast
day, and five times day. Eggs, chick
ems and goats milk are almost without
value, and salt fish, usually bacalho,"
or dried Goldfish, and wine are his luxu-
ries.
His wife is dutiful, his children beauti-
ful: As the lowly go they are all cleanly,
II the chickens do perch in the loft, the
pig insists upon domestic companion
ship and his goats choose the inside of the
house at night. He lives gloriously in
his way without severe effort. His wife
and children are loyal and never CAD
abouts. He is true TO his religion, his
home, his friends, and he is never too old
/ TO love the guitar or mandolin, or 10 join
with his wife in the innocent dances to
the numbers of his beloved countryside
music. If he is ailing unto death the
church comes to him, scarlet-robed and
all-sufficient, with its, to him, saving
Sd1ltiSsiH,O, and he passes calmly to his
simple heaven from heaven of every
day content. EDGAR l.. WAKEMAN.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-23
PROTEST AGAINST GUSH.
1t is Vice of Manner to be Guarded
Against.

1t is q Vice of Manner to be Guarded
Against.
If there is one thing above all others in
which mother should train her children
it is to cultivate natural and simple
manner, says writer in the New York
Tribune. Not alone in outward address
to the world must young people learn to
be honest and straightforward, but in
their thoughts, in their methods of work
and in all their dealings with themselves
as well as with the rest Of the world. The
habit of gush, for we know no better
word to express the foolish practice of
eXaggeration in word and manner which
so many people assume, having once be-
come established, slowly saps the moral
responsibility. 1t is vice of manner, the
result of slow growth, and it is most nee
essarily pure hypocrisy. One may feel
secretly that it is ones duty to praise a
certain work of art, book or sentiment,
though if the gusher should sincerely
analyze her feelings she will find that she
receives no genuine pleasure from it.
The story is told of celebrated artist
that he asked lady once what
she thought of his picture, and she an
swered naively that it was perfectly
detestable. Thereupon he thanked
her and congratulated himself that
in all the river of gushing commentator
he had heard, this at least was honest
criticism and therefore extremely re-
freshing, although it is not likely that
even the most genial of artists would
have enjoyed many such criticisms. Nor
is it required that one should thus bluntly
speak the truth on all occasions. No one
is more universally detested or makes
more genuine mischief than she who
prides herself upon her ingenious frank
ness. 1t is always pleasant to see a per-
son who is honestly enthusiastic, but
this has no more relation to a gushing
manner than cant has to religion.
Young girls are very apt to assume be-
fore they realize it q mock enthusiasm in
their tone and manner, because they
often feel that the eXigencies of the case
call upon them for more than they sin
cerely feel. 1t requires skill and care to
guide a girl away from such quicksands
as these, so that she will grow up to be a
genuine helpful and truthful woman.
But nowhere is the duty of the mother
more clearly laid out than to guard her
child against any insincerity.
IT'S the little rift in the lovers Lutte.
That slowly widening makes the music mute.
TITS the little speck in the garnered fruit
That inward rottng surely molGereth all.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-23
JOHNNY'S COMPOSITION.
He Tells About the PecuIiarftfes of
Cats.

49, SAAo ~eDcoO viz L VI
Cats.
From Harper's Young PeopIel
The cat is very interesting animal.
He is small fur dog that meows, and
has whiskers and several other things.
He has four paws-two fore paws and two
behind ones-and a tail. He has been
known for many years, two of him hav-
ing been said TO be on the Ark, where he
must have been tied up. or what would
have become of the rats? Cats don't get
to be cats until they are year old when
they stop being kittens, which they are
born as. 1t takes a kitten several weeks
to get his eyes open, If he doesn't get
drownded before that time, and he
scratches when he is mad. My father
says camels used to be cats, but got their
backs up one day and couldn't get them
down again, and so became camels. I
never heard camel meow, but l suppose
they can, because they can do most any
thing, having seven stomachs and going
many days without water.
The dictionary says cat is carniyor-
Gus quadruped. but that does not sound
like cat. The old Egyptians used
to be very fond of the cat, treating him
like member of their own family. and
making mummies out of him when he
died. Some of these mummies still live.
They used to hang people for killing cats
in Egypt, because the cat was supposed
to be a sacred animal, being sign of the
moon, probably because they are gen
orally out all night. We have cat named
Tom, and he has six kittens, which he
washes their faces every day just like me.
Cats never fall out Of anything without
landing on their feet, which is why their
feet are so soft, and they have to be
killed nine times before they die, and
sometimes they don't even then.
They eat milk. when tame. and
when wild they cry like a baby until
somebody comes to see what is the mat
ter, and then they eat him, which is fatal,
and teaches people TO mind their own
business, and not 60 seeing what other
peoples children are crying for.
cats eye is very queer thing look
ing like a slot machine all day and an
agate at night, seeing better in the dark
than in the light, like witches. There
fore they are said to be friends of witches.
and some people don't like them on that
account, but do.
The two best cats that ever lived be-
longed to Dick Wilmington, Mayor of
London, who went out West and killed
lot of rats at a dollar a head, and took the
money home to his master to get to be
Mayor with, and Puss in Boots, who
stole his masters clothes and ate a giant.
thereby making his master owner of the
farm and husband of rich girl, whose
father died and left it all to her.
My cat can't do anything like this, but
he gets there just the same, and is very
gentle to my little brother, who pulls his
tail and doesn't have to wish he.hadn't
Altogether / don't know what we
should do without cats, especially those
that like to have them lying around lust
as we do. Yours truly, JOHNNY.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-23
In the Nick of Time,

The nick of time to stop the course OF
bladder and kidney complaints is when
the organs concerned exhibit tendency
to grow inactive. The healthful impulse
toward activity that they receive from
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters rescues them
from impending danger, and averts such
dangerous maladies as Brights disease
and diabetes. Sluggishness of the kid
neys increases liability to chronic rheu-
matism, govt and dropsy, and since the
blood Is filtered by these organs in its
passage through them the operation of
the bitters serves a doubly happy pur-
pose. The medicine acts without excit-
ing. like the fiery stimulants of COM
merce. Malarial, dyspeptic, constipated
and nervous invaiids are thoroughly re-
lieved by it. Since the advent of that
shocking malady, la grippe, it has been
widely demonstrating its usefulness as a
curative and preventive of it.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-23
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
san FRANctsco. lJanuarv ..

SAN FRANCISCO, january 22d.
FLOUR-Net cash prices for Family Extras,
So 1895 20 q Dbl; Bakers Extras, So IS to
So %; Superfine, 50 2o@3 40.
WHEAT-Nothing of interest. Offerings are
light, while trade is slow, and prices are more
ct.
BARLEY Unchanged. Movement is not
brisk, though prices show fair steadiness.
We quote as follows: Feed, 81 o21zd1 05 for
dark coast, 81 OH for good quality, and
81 oSA TO 81 10 for choice; Brewing, 81 $50
1 22h p cti.
OATS-The volume of business is not very
brisk. We quote: Surprise, 81 50@1 5715;
milling. 81 45@1 AN; good TO choice,
81 1901 As; OFF grades, 81 25@1 so;
Gray, 81 3591 40; Black, 81 45@1 so {.
ctl for Oregon, and 81 60 TO 81 So Tor Cali
fornia.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-23

SUBsTITUTIoNs of well-known adver-
tised articles seem to be the order of the
day. We deem it only justice to our pa
irons to warn our readers against this
form of piracy. When you want an
article ask your merchant or druggist for
it and don't accept substitute.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-23

their intellectual conceptions are, as q
rule. considered chiefly in relation to the
understanding of their obligations and
the state of the heart in respect to Christ
and His kingdom. 1t is absurdly errone-
Gus and misleading for these purveyors
of new and improved religion to ignore
the chief and Characteristic element of
saving faith, as this is defined and taught
and held with deepest reverence as holy
mystery by generations of evangelical
believers. No true believer imagines
that he can be saved by his opinion, and
we rejoice to know that the number of
! believers is still small who fancy that
their faith is so unsubstantial that it has
no intelligent contents or basis, but may
be as empty and useless as the mind OF
the representative agnostic."
SIN an editorial in the London Guar
dian the recall of Father Hall is defended
by the argument that, as it was through
obedience to his superior that he was en-
abled to go to Boston and do his great
work in the American Church, he ought
not to violate his obedience when ordered
to relinquish his cure. This is strange
method of reasoning observes the New
York Churchmdn q. e. J, land we scarcely
expected to find such a fallacy in the ed
itorial utterances of our influential and
scholarly contemporary. The Gu0Tdtdn
upholdS obedience TO the recall, because
obedience TO the previous sending had
enabled good work to be done Obedi-
ence OF itselfis not here commended in
the abstract for itself and as an ideal vir-
tue. 1t is good solely because it produced
good fruit; it founded great ministerial
work, and set in train a thousand intiu-
ences for good in the American Church.
We might just as fairly say that because
obedience has snatched away a faithful
priest from his people, taken shining
| light from the American Church, inter-
rupted ministry of singular power and
influence, therefore it was under all cir
cumstances an evil, as Judged by its fruit
alone. and must therefore have been an
evil, even when it sent Father Hall to
Boston. We prefer TO remark that ODE
dience to what is wise and good is good
| thing, but that under certain circum-
stances disobedience, by the Gu0rdidn' s
argument, is the better course, inasmuch
that disobedience in Father Halls case
would have carried out the work, and
continued the usefulness for which alone
the Guardian thinks the obedience of
Father Hall in coming to Boston is to be
supported as fair and rational"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-23

New Theology oilers its own senti-
mentalism as a substitute for the barren
intellectually of the orthodox" says the
New York O6Seruer (Pres.). sit is con-
stantly setting forth that the churches
have taught and are teaching that men
are saved by holding certain correct
views of doctrine or of Christ, whereas it
is well known that the most intensely
orthodox churches are those which most
emphasize the necessity Of the work of
the Holy Spirit in actual regeneration.
In receiving members by examination
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-23
For the RECoRD-UNIoN.l
MILPITAS SwAHNAIAD.

Illustrious vale! Surrounded by the sea,
Where every turtle crawls ashore
whoop, yell! and hereby sing to thee
Above thy fog tor evermore.
Oh, ne'er again upon thy yielding shore
Shall ever sink my hostile feet;
III drink the sea that meier again Shall roar
Until, in endless bliss, we meet.
Hurrah, hooray! Whilom stand, sing,
And think leel the gay galore
That tuneful breeZeS round me ever bring
hoH on, old ocean! roll and soar.
Alas that mortal e'er should strive to gore
Or shed one tear, or two, in twain,
Or stand behind q mule, or yet before,
Or anywhere, and sing again.
But oh, methinks upon thy brow SO boar
a neVer-fading cactus grows;
Yet as stand I'll sing, or sneeZe. or snore,
Or try to swim and work my toes.
Hoopla! Kiyi! While still the breeze has
blows
Wen all the various realms explore,
And never think, but still our mind expose,
Then flap our wings and sing some more.
There's lot more of this. SQUINK.
WHAT THE SCHOOL BELL SAYS.
It is wonderful what unlike things
Inc school bell says to the boys, when it
rings
For instance, the laggard, who drags along
On his way 10 school, hears this sort of song:
0h-SuZ-hum Il
Why did l come?
Study till four
Books are bore!
o how / wish
could run off and fish,
Seei there's the brook,
Here's line and hook
What's that you say?
Hurry up-eh?
Oh-hum-ho!
SpoSe l must go
Study till four.
Books are q bOrei
Then the boy who loves to be faithful and
Who does what his parents think best he
should do,
Comes bravely along with satchel and books,
The breeze in his whistle, the sun in his looks,
Ana these are the thoughts that well up like
song.
As he hears the old bell with its faithful ding
dong:
Cling, clang, cling
I'm SO glad could sing!
Heaven so blue,
Duty to do;
BirdS in the air
Everything fair
Even q boy
FINDS study low
When my work done
I'm ready for fun.
keener the play
For the tasks of the day.
Cling, clang, cling
Pm SO glad | could sing!
These are the songs which the two boys heard
When the schooI-bell was ringing, word fol
word.
Which, do you think, was the truer song?
Which do you hear, as you're trudging along
Don't be laggard far better, say,
To work when you work and play when you
play!
james Buckham, in Boston Journal OF Ed
ucation.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-23

For Catarrhal and throat disorders.
Browns Bronchial Troches'' are re-
nowned and marvellously effective, Civ
ing immediate relief.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-28

dress by Mrs. Potter Palmer, and al
though the lady's feeble voice was not
heard by those further than fifty feet
away, mans chivalrous tribute of an.
plause to woman was not wanting at
the close.
President Higginbotham, of the
worlds Columbian commission now for
mally rendered the exposition building
to President Palmer of the worlds Co.
lumbar exposition. To the address of
the president of the local directory Pres
ident Palmer, of the national commits
sion, responded in fitting words.
As the president of the commission
turned to Vice President Morton at the
close and asked the representative of
the nation to dedicate the building and
grounds to humanity, the sentiment of
the occasion reached its climax. and
cheers from 100000 threats welcomed
the venerable vice president of the
United States, who in a brief address
formally dedicated the buildings
At the conclusion Of the last sentence
of the vice presidents address and as he
pronounced the dedicatory words, the
members of the foreign diplomatic
corps arose simultaneously to their feet
in graceful approval of the sentiment,
and the example so delicately set by
the representatives Of foreign nations
was instantly followed by all the thou.
sands assembled beneath the vast roof.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-28
STARTLING SUICIDE.
ragic Occurrence at Scene of Festiyity
in Wanna

Tragic Occurrence at Scene of Festivity
in Vienna,
LONDON, Oct 22-The Vienna CORE
spondent of the News reports a tragic
occurrence in that city, bringing a
scene of festivity to an abrupt and
startling conclusion. While the 90
year-old son of Pater Benecie was play
ing ona violin at a party which had been
given to celebrate his success at some
examinations which he has just passed
in creditable manner, he suddenly
threw down the instrument and before
any OF the guests could divine his inten-
ton he drew revolver and shot him
self dead. When the young mans
father was informed of his sons suicide
he appeared greatly shocked and fell
dead from heart disease.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-28
Indians Terribly scared

WINNIPEG, Man, Oct. 92.-Indian,
throughout the Canadian northwest arr
in high state of excitement. They
declare that two new born infants or
the Sorcee reserve, near the line of tn,
Canadian Pacific railroad, had Spoken
andpredicted that a terrible storm would
sweep the country in a very shor
time and destroy trees, houses and ever,
thing in its course. This absurd stor,
has been taken throughout the country
by Indian runners and the Indians ar,
alarmed to such degree that they ar,
now all engaged in digging large pit:
in which to take refuge when the storm
comes