davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24

THERE ID one thing Helena frankly
uonfesses she cannot do, and that is play
base ball. Our esteemed contemporar-
iess ia other towns who assert that we
ulaim everything will please note this
exception.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24

GaEr your offers for the military post
~ ready. Tho pommittee has a great
dpelIsSto AZ, and~we EHt want to see the
ss3EuielSicnto f location speedily settled and
ground broken for the buildings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24

Notice is hereby given that the trustees Of
school district No. l. Lewis and Clarke
county, Montana. will receive sealed pro.
posAls up to 7:30 p. IN. Tuesday. May "a.
1891. for the painting and wood finishing OF
the high school building; also that sealed
proposals will be received up to Thursday.
June 2. 1892. until 1880 p. M, for tilina and
slate base for high school building. Plans
and specifications may be seen at high
school building. BY order Of the board.
F. w. ELLIS. Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24

multitude. Local jealousy o. st. Paul
seems to have been at the bottom OF the
trouble. Minneapolis thought she could
90 IL alone, without calling on her sister
city, and tho pointed oriticisma OF the
press have convinced her that she needs
assistance from her neighbor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24

KEEP thai railroad from Avon to the
Flathead in mind. It can be built by
the people OF Butte, Helena and the
Flathead region with concert Of action.
The summer season ought not to pass
without q beginning on this important
line. which would do SO much to develop
this rich and fertile section.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24

lLrNcoLr is not & strong probability
tor the republican Nomination for presi-
dent. The Illinois republicans do not
want him, and in the event. Of a deter
mined fight against Harrison, Cullom
viii be their natural candidate. He is
an ADLER man than Lincoln and would
make q better race.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24

The citizens OF Salt Lake made a
clever move when they offered the Pres
byterian general assembly in session at
Portland q tract OF land for the purpose
Of founding a Presbyterian college at
Salt Lake. The Presbytery Of course
accepted the land and will cooperate in
the building Of the college. So much
Tor enterprise.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24

Ex-SEcRETARY WHITNEY has returned
from Europe and again expresses the
opinion that Mr.. Cleveland's nomination
Is assured. Mr.. Whitney should not be
too certain about that. We take it that
until the New York delegation to the
national convention decides to vote for
Cleveland, the rest OF the convention
will DO q little wary about forcing his
nomination.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24
Where to Go Next Sunday.

Take your family and board the $40 Mon
tana Central train for ALEXANDRA or Boulder.
Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday. good
for return Monday or before. at specially
low rates. b. H. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24

The BruneIl stock OF dry goods must &c
as soon as possible. Everything first. class
except the prices. Call carly 1T No. Q
South Main.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24

HOIMAN's idea Of economy 10 that appro-
pftRtions for general purposes should be
. cnrtailsd, while those for local purposes
akould ~ unlimited.-Globe-D Democrat.
The Helena people did not find him
that way when they tackled him the
MAxAAw - a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24
1-sCnscnIrTlON.
81 Inil M. MONT, MAY q, 1892.

III sSS11Ilz1 1easIkansans abroad viii always ind Tn
I7HIx A@SlnntfrsnxNr IN Ale ~ their favorite
227SSHS NJ FEXSftth Aycaus md Metropolitan, Nev
MinneApoliss baldwin and Palace.
S4lf nssp;; MeDsrmott. Butts; Leland Hotsl.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24
Auction Sale
HORSES:
MAY 90,


AT 2 o'clock p, M, | will sell
at public auction, at Britt &
Dougherty's stable, 321 Lower
Main street:
Seven head of Mares, 5 and 7
years old.
One young colt.
Two head of geldings, S years
old.
The stock has been carefully
handled and driven. Sales cash,
to highest bidder. No reserve.
GEO. BOOKER,
wy Auctioneer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24
To All Members G. X. OF A.,

Branch Nc. 29S. Assessment No. 1856 has
been called, due July l, 1892. No. 3S4 must
be in hands of supreme treasurer jane IL.
WM. STUEwk, Il. =.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24
Order Your Suits.

An elegant line Of spring goods has just
been received. The very latest patterns.
Prices reasonable. j. y. JOHNSON
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24

The Brunell stock OF dry goods must 60
as soon as possible. Everything hrst-cinss
except the prices. Cail early at No D
south Main.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24
Notice to Contractors.

The Fee Hive are leaders in low prices on
towels and table linen. Give them = call
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24

Baby carriages 1t The Bee Hive at less than
eastern prices. Call and see their full sized, iron
wheel carriage at S.. 80.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24

Special sale on elk umbrellas this week ut
The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24

Go to The Bee Hive for bargains in ladies'
misses and children's hosiery and underwear.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-24

Butcher d Bradley take the lead in low prices
for hosiery, notions and underwear.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25
THE WORLD DON'T KNOW.


she fell exhausted from nervous weakness
while returning from work"
All women, you My can understand this.
You women, salesgirls, and you who are con-
fine In Offices. m lis and factories how heavy is
your dTui cry, how wearing upon your nerves,
how exha sting To your strength and beauty,
You are often nervous, generally W ak. and
always Tired. Y, u feel languid, low irited,
hteless and miserable, experience u faintnes',
sense of fune.s or floating Hfte meals. reg
ular a petite, const psti"n. head che, wake un-
refresh d f. ON sleep. have weak bac- ,headach",
b arluv down ain=, Irregularities. And Turing
I, ring you alwa Steel worse.
Tn ruSands also h I'VE h I'd the Grip which hs
lsFt them with weak nerves AMI debilitat-0 btd-
les.
Tho great nerve strengthener and fema.e
r at ,rative Is DR. Greene's Nervura. No RENEE
in tue world is sure to restore strengths u o
we keued ~, d w.r n-out nerves, bring the boo m
of h alth to the checks, rength to the i"ls
and yigo- to the whole system Use 1t and II
will give you sire gtlf for your work. 1t iSthe
best of Mi spring m' dicines. Puely vegt-
tab G and hlrmess DrugS SITS 81.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25
LESSER RELIGIOUS SCOTS.

Como Interesting Facts and Figures Con.
corning Them.
One of the most interesting of the
bulletins issued by the census bureau
is that which bears upon the compare
lively unknown religious churches
which have branches in this country.
There are twenty-eight of these
churches and the study of the creeds
and doctrines are of interest to all
Among them are the twelve branches
of the Memories, the Dunkards, In
dependent churches of Christ, Temple
Society, Church of God, Latter Day
Saints, Shakers, the several African
branches of the Methodist church, etc.
The Mennonites are old, the church
having organized in this country at
Germantown in 1888.
The society was founded by Memo
Simons few years after America was
discovered. All the Mennonites ac-
cept the confession of faith adopted in
Holland in 1882 though the doctrines of
the church are traced back through the
Waldensians of the twelfth century,
and even to the earliest stages of the
Christian era. Now, though divided in
to twelve denominations on minor ques-
tions, they adhere to the original con-
fession. They number $50 churches,
with membership of 41,541. They are
slowly but surely decreasing, and a few
decades more will see the end of the So
ciety.
An interesting sect is the Dunkards
They trace their origin back 200 years,
to the province of Witgengstein, Ger
many, and divided into half a dozen So
cleties They to-day number about 94e
churches, with membership of 70, OOO
The church which proclaims itself to
be non-partisan, non-sectarian and
non-denominational is the Independent
Church Of Christ, which came into exist
ence during the civil war. It had its
origin among an element who objected
to political preaching, or as it was then
called. politics in the pulpit" It has
294 churches in seventeen states, with
a membership Of 1924. The Temple
society, known also as the Friends Of
Jerusalem" was started in Germany
forty years ago. They believe that
Christ will return and establish His
kingdom in Jerusalem. There are only
$40 of these people, all told, and they
have three churches in New York and
one in Kansas
The Church of God was started in
Harrisburg, this state, sixty years ago.
1t is an offshoot of the German Reformed
and has 479 churches and 25.Sl1 mem
bers. They are in opposition to creeds
and sects.
OF the non-polygamous Mormons, or
Reformed Church of Latter-Day Saints.
there are now AL societies, with mem
bership of 21, 773. in SO states and terri.
torres. The Shakers have Is communi.
ties, with membership of l,72s; the
True Inspiration congregation has s
churches; the Harmony Society 1. with
$50 celebrates, at Economy, Pa; the
Separatists 2; the New Icaris, 81 mem.
| bers, at Adams. Ia, and the Altruists
! rs members, at Jefferson, Mo.-Phila.
delphia Call.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25

AHoru vent Tor tins power OF love behind.
And so it came to pass that in his need
for an outlet he had made great deal
OF love to great many women and had
looked more than he made.
As Norma budded into beautiful wom-
anhood he had been attracted by her
and had yielded to the attraction, in
tending no harm but accomplishing a
good deal. He had liked and admired
his cousin then, and in exactly the same
manner and degree he liked and ad-
mired her now.
To the young lady the affair wore a
totally different aspect; the Irritation,
which had meant nothing to him and
had been long ago effaced from his mem
DRY. meant everything of value on earth
to her, and was as fresh in her mind as
though the years that had passed had
been days or hours. Thorne's marriage
had been great blow to her-great and
unexpected. She had observed his at
tentions to Ethel Ross and ragged at them
in secret, but she had seen him equally
devoted to u score of other women, and
the devotion had been evanescent: with
her rage and jealousy had mingled no
definite alarm.
The engagement an affair of six weeks,
had been contracted while she was away
from home, and the first intimation she
had of it came through letter from
Ethel Ross inviting her to officiate as
bridesmaid. Norma read and the heart
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25
THE BLOOM OF YOUTH,
It's Artificial Production as Old Almost
the Human Race.

It's Artificial Production as Old Almost
aR the Human Race.
The art of identifying the complex
ion by artificial means is very old. The
women of gray antiquity knew how to
give their cheeks the rosy hue which
nature had denied them. In Nineveh
the practice of enameling was quite
common. The skin was made smooth
and clear with a pumice-stone. and then
covered with layer of white chem
ical preparations. A toilet-case found
in the ruins of Thebes contained a
whole arsenal of little bottles full of
perfumes and complexion medicines
The custom of painting the face was
brought to Gaul and Germany by the
Romans. A few centuries later a hum
dred different salves for the complex
ion were sold in the German market.
In modern times France has been the
great manufacturer and consumer of
cosmetics. In England, too, the use of
them has been general. In 1910 the
9 glish parliament found it expedient
to consider bill to the effect that ''all
women, without distinction as to age or
rank, maidens as we'll as widows, who
should deceive the male subjects of his
majesty and mislead them into marriage
by means of paint. salve. beauty water,
false teeth, false Spanish wool. corsets.
or padded hips, should be punished I'M
der the provisions of the law against
sorcery, and the marriage should be de-
clared null" That old law was Just too
innocent for anything.
1t undoubtedly fell into innocuous
desuetude when it was found how the
miserable old Sir Harcourt Courtleys
were deceiving the female subjects of
his majesty with plumpers, wigs, false
teeth, dyed mustaches, corsets and the
giddy manners of youth, assumed with
great pain in company with the rheu-
matism of old age. A German statis-
tician, who is said to have, accurate
data concerning the use of cosmetics
j throughout the civilized world, esti-
mates that the money which American
women pay every year for cosmetics
would pay for the painting of twenty
seven thousand houses, at the expense
of seventy-five dollars per house. This
is held to be Islander from men of
science, whose faces are made rudy
by beer. The faces of women are their
own, and if they can be harmlessly inn
proved by the use of an artificial bloom
of youth it is strictly honest to put on
the bloom.-San Francisco Call.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25
CHAPTER XII.

Norma was exultant. The thing she
had longe1, thirsted and well nigh
prayed for was coming to pass. Thorne
would be free man once more, free
to come back to her, free to bring
again the old sweetness to her life,
free to renew the spring of years ago.
Sitting by the library fire in the gloam-
ing after her cousins departure, Norma
dreamed dreams and was happy-her
eyes softened and her lips smiled. Then
her face darkened slowly and the hands
in her lap clinched themselves. In her
fierce joy in the possibility of her re-
ward coming to her at last, was mingled
dread that the cup might be dashed
from her lips a second time.
During the first couple of months after
the removal to Virginia Norma had re-
laxed her constant, imperceptible watch
over Thorne. He had accompanied them
to the new home unsolicited; and hav-
ing come, he had remained. Small Won
der that Norma had been deceived: for
vanity aside, she could not help but
know that no woman in that region
not even Pocahontas Mason-was her
peer in beauty, wit or accomplishments
What had she to fear, with habit and
contrast both in her favor? Norma neg
lected to provide against one subtle and
| most powerful element-novelty.
For the past few weeks, first one
thing, then another; trifes light as air,
but forging q chain heavy enough to
link suspicion with certainty, had filled
the girl with the old fever of unrest.
Was she never to be at rest? Would the
glory Of the past never shine upon the
present?
Like most women who allow their
minds to dwell constantly on one theme,
Norma exaggerated the past. When she
first left school there had been. a little
semisentiment and a good deal of rather
warm cousinly attentions on Thorne's
part, but without serious intention. AS
has been stated, Thorne liked women;
he sought their society and was apt to
| endeaveF to awaken their interest, to
gain their affection. He thought that
the restless craving Of his nature was fol
love to be given him. 1t was not. Il
was the wild passion in his breast seek
ing to give itself. What he needed was
not more love drawn into the reservoir
Of his heart, but an outlet for that al.
ready accumulated. This he had never
had since he Ind reached manhood, save
only IN his affection for his child and
fthns WAS Ne vet too small q channel r
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25
Dishonest City Officials.

P1rTsBURa, Pa, March 25.-The inves-
legation of the accounts of the city Off
Gals of Allegheny, Pa, shows a de,
ficiency in the accounts of the Mayors
office, Market Clerk, Superintendent of
Water Works and Health Clerk of $780,
1877 so. The Auditing Committee charac-
terize the disclosures shameless record
of dishonesty, ineficiency and disregard
Of public duty, Mayor Wyman and
Market Clerk Hastings have been ar
rested for ENLIGHTENMENT.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25
Drawing Custom !

That is just what we are doing, and
if we haven't yours, we want it.
We don't care where or what your
previous experience has been, well
improve upon it. If we cannot give
you bigger values for less money than
you ever had before in merchant
tailoring, you'll have the remedy in
your own hands. Excellent business
suits in all the latest styles to order
from SIS up. Pants made to order
from S. up.
Cooperative Tailoring Go,
III South Main Street,
WATERBURY. CONN.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25
1856 Diamond St, rh,ladelp ia, Pa.

Ew- DR. Greene, tho successful specialist, in
curing nll forms of ner ous and chronic dis
cases, rs 14th street, New York. can be con
suited free, personally or by letter. Call OF
write to him about your case or send for symp
tom blank to fill out, and letter fully exp ain
ing your disease giving advice, &c, will be re
turned free.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25
Anarchists Seutenced.

ROME, March 25.-The trials of Signor
Cipriani and sixty-one anarchists for
their share In the disorder and violence
of last May Day were concluded yester-
day. Cipriani and Palla were sentenced
to prison for thirty-two months and to
pay a fine OF 800 francs each. Fifty
other prisoners were sentenced to various
terms and to pay fines. Ten were
p0O--:sEad
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25
An Observing Omcial.

An Observing OniciRl.
Citizen (breathlessly)-Is Snapshot
guilty?
Court Off1cer-I don't know.
"Jury still out?"
mo. Jury's in"
'Disagree?"
"They agreed"
Eth? Gave a verdict?"
Yes"
"Well, what was the verdict2"
Guilty"
"Why in creation didn't you say so in
the first placer"
'Say what2"
Guilty"
"You didn't ask me what the jury
thought about it. You asked me If tho
man was guilty-a different thing al
tOgether."-N. Y. Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25

ut IS with great graf tude that say DR.
Gre MS Nervu-a lat done wonders for me.
My nerves h I'd become 80 weak as to render me
incapable Of fulfilling my duties. had no con-
hdence fl myself. would at times grow so
weak that IT SO. med Hs ~ L should never
be mbIe to move again. ! could not remem-
Der hnythlng. Dreadful shooting pains occurred
frequently all through my eyes and head; often
severe headache would follow which would
p-ostraIe me for hours. Physicians said no help
was possible.
II began taking DR. Greene's Nervura and
found by tho time | hid taken the first bottle
tina 1 had been greatly bsnefltted. CON
tinued IS use and am now d ing my work and
have gal 4ed my o igin ! he 18th again.
ANNA KING,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-02-26
WANDERED AWAY,
Duluth Woman Whose Absence Is
Causing Anxiety.

A Duluth Woman Whose Absence Is
Causing Anxiety.
DULUTH, Mimi. Feb. 23.-Mrs. John
Peterson, who, with her husband and
two children, came to Duluth for the
benefit of her health month ago, is
missing, and though thirty men have
been searching since Sunday evening she
cannot be found. The family lived at
Iron River, Mich, and came to Duluth
on advice of physician, Mrs. Peter
sons mind being apparently weakened.
They have boarded since coming here
with A. Lawson's family, 1891 West
First street. For some time Mrs. Peter
son has believed her husband had lost
his love for her, and for several days
has been making remarks indicating
the expectation of suicide. The family
has thought them part of her wild
mania, but has watched very carefully
At church time Sunday evening she
went out and did not return. Later the
family became alarmed and search
party was organized. The woman has
now been tracked for some miles back
of the west end of the city, and it is be-
lieved she has gone into the woods and
committed suicide, presumably by pois-
on. The Peterson family are we'll edu
Gated Scandinavians of superior class
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-02-26
First ms. Feb. II: last Feb. DC

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Blue
~ Earth.-sS In Probate Court Special
Term, February Sth, 1892.
In the matter of the guardianship OF Walter
Leslie Councilman and Halstead Powell Coun,
Gilman, minors
H. 9rannis of said Blue Earth county, guardian
OF the person and property of said Walter Les
lie Councilman and Halstead Powell Council
man. minors, for license to sell all of the inter
est OF his said wards in the following described
real estate situate in the county of Murray anC
State OF Minnesota, to-wit: The northwest
quarter OF Section Ten (1O) in Township On,
Hundred and Six (1O6) north of Range Forty
three (43) west according to the government
wards, and it appearing from said petition thai
it is necessary and would be beneficial to sale
wards, and all persons interested therein thai
the whole OF said real estate should be sold
1t is ordered, that the next of the
OF the said wards and all persons interested
i'll the estate of said wards, shall appear before
said Probate Court at the Probate Office in the
City OF Mankato, in the county Of Blue Eartf
aforesaid, on the 9Th day of March, A. D. 1892
why a license should not be granted for the sale
of said real estate.
And 1T is further ordered, that notice of such
hearing be given to all persons interested in said
estate by publication of this order for three
successive weeks prior to said hearing i'll the
MankatO Free Press; a weekly newspaper print.
ed and published at the City of Mankato in
said Blue Earth county.
Dated February Sth, 1892.
By the court,
(seaI W. B. ToRREY,
Judge of Probate
VIM. THOMAS,
ATTORNEY for Guardian
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-02-26
AN OPPOSITION CONVENTION.
Cleveland Democrats Will Hold 1t at
SYRACUSE MAY 81.

Cleveland Democrats Will Hold It at
Syracuse May 81.
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 23. The confer
ence of DIRECTORS to the early conven-
ton met in Union Hall at $3.50 p. m.
There were about 200 persons present.
Amony them were ex-Secretafy of the
Treasury Fairchild, Congressman Ira
cy, E. Ellery Anderson, Senator Chase
and w. D. Locke, of Buffalo. They de-
cided to hold an opposition convention
in Syracuse May 81.
Speeches were made by Ex-Secretary
Fairchild, who was chairman. and
others. Nearly every city in the state,
he said, was represented. 1t was a pro-
test against the methods prevailing at
the convention. Mr.. Fairchild said that
convention would be held later which
would send delegates to Chicago.
1t is said that the plan of campaign of
the provisional state committee so far
as determined is to get 100, 900 sigma
lures of Democratic voters throughout
the state to pledge against Hill and lay
this monster pledge before the Chicago
convention