davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-02
Opportunity.

Easter of human DESTINY am
Fame, love and fortune on my footsteps
wait,
Cities and fields / walk. I penetrate
Deserts and seas remote, and passing BY
Hovei and mart and palace, soon or late
KNOCK unbiddsn once at every gate.
II sleeping, wake; if f~eastipg rise before
turn away. Ii is tho hour of state
And they who follow me Yeach every state
Eortals desire, and conquer every foe
Save death; but those who doubt or hssi-
tate
Condemned to failure, penury and woe
Seek me la vain and uselessly implore;
lsnswer net, and ] return no more.
Jso. j.. lNaALIA
But fail ye not in this respect.
Bei2e every opportunity to travel
Over the Chicago, Milwaukee i St. Paul
railway.
This 10 the advice OF
Gxo. Il. HKAFFoRp
General Passenger Agent Chicago, Ill
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-02
2,228,672.

These figures represent the number of
bottles of DIR. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds which were
sold in the United States from March, 81
to March, '92. Two million, two bundled
and twenty eight Thousand, six hundred and
seventy-two bottles sold in one year, and
each and every bottle was sold on a positive
guarantee that money would be refunded
il satisfactory results did not follow Its use.
The secret of it's success is PLAN. 1t never
d .sapIoints and can ALWAYS be depended on
as the very best remedy for cou hs, colds.
etc. Price SO cents and 81. At Ii. M.
Parchen d Co.'s drug store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-02
-WoNGEN NJ

Their specialist for affections # women has
lately returned from Europe, having al tho
latest appliances and remedies used n the prln-
cipie hospitals and is without a superior on tho
coast
ca rARRU, and kindred affections of tho
Eye, Ear, Throat AMI lungs, sue eisfu ly treated,
and in a manner so mildly as to be acceptable to
the M 81 delica g chId.
Braces for Spinal Daformities, Club Feet, etc.,
manufactured, satisfaction guaranteed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-02

Drs. Liebig s. Co. will visit Marysyiiie
the 18Th and 14th, Philipsburg the 18th
and 18th, Granite the 10th and 18th, and
Missouln the 18th and 10Th of each month.
Consultation Free.
Call or address; San Francisco, 400 Geary;
Eptte. s broadway; Holena. 10 Main.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-02
MF nj

Chronic affections, whether from carly iniis.
oretions, Veneeral Excuses, Seminal Weakness.
Loss of Manhood, Syphilis and other afe;ti2n rs
uniting them from enjoying any # the p cas-
nres of life, treated AMI cured after atsoluta
failure by othcrs. Dre. Lieb & Coz reputa-
ton for their unparalleled success in treating
ths Diseases Of Men is world wide, and they nave
patients in all parts Of it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-02

SUMMONa.-IN THE DISTRICT OF
y the First Judicial district of the state Of
Montana. in and for the county OF Lewis and
Clarke.
Sadie Margaret Haeder, plaintiff, We. Jacob F.
Eaeder. defendant.
The state of Montana sends greeting to tho
You are hereby required t. appear in an action
brought against yen bv the above named plnintlfr
in the district court of the First judicial district
of the state of Montana, in and for the county OF
Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days. exclusive of the
day OF serviee) after the service on you OF TINS
served out of this county. but within this district
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days.
az ,oukns4 to x the o prayer G Of said d Complaint a1s.DS''
The said action Is brought to obtain a de-
Gree dissolving the bonds of matrim ony
now existing between you and the plaintiff
herein. The complaint alleges the marriage be-
tween you. salf and plaintiff at Ripley, Chstau-
qua county, state OF New York. on or about the
dence in Montana for the period of two years
immediately preceding ,ths commencement OF
this action, Ihe q oufd DIS for the divorce are al
ing yourself from plaintiff and departure from
this state without any intention of returning
ever since the 18th day of March, 1891, and that
cause absent yourself from plaintiff, and to live
separate and apart from her, without any suth..
Gent cause or any rea on and against her will
and without her consent.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer ths said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the dis
trict court of the First Judicial district OF TIE
state of Montana, in and for the
~--t--- county of Lewis and Clarke.
Seal First this 9TH day of October, in the
Jud. Dist. year of our Lord one thousand
By {. w. RUNToN, Deputy Clerk.
n. s. Hepner, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

boz bout ti 70, business f9' como down daron war
dos tt sag sub Bssy b er
.'S wa aas f Brer bar sorter scrambled down
from dnr. He tuck nigh cut ut home en- ho sot
get 2S Brs a s'u 81
M Sres Rabb ter
lay, en how Brer Bar been fs9iin' UNI; Iie
at wb taht no wondST Dat Brer Bar roliin IN
hlsse'f on honey en- not let nobody git a smell
un 4, much loss tas'e.
dey , say deyd DO ANYTHING no tell nm II dey
Eshbi nr sa bfes ar some manners. Den Bter
De- way so nx
a Bre an Habit say hen * Il Den hc took urn
den Iitt l,,, uns he but at dc little sapin's.
You rub UP agains' dszo sapin's. en- shake 'em
ez hard ~ You kin.
s:o' H sa.! VITA s y be T ssa at
hcilSr, you futter dos ez hard ez you kin
rit D De wing er1s rn what kin rpn he made
you near me holier. run thoo dc grass OF hard
,St sSHs hss oaT se CD s Ss E'ns
tereckly here he come. dragging dc rope and
Inflow uOH VIII u TIN Dali tleu 10
ms tall. Brer Bar IN dur in do bee tree hear
I'm runnin' en- AK i'm what de matter.
>, wig dat. Brer Rabbit fetched n whoop. en-
low. Dey,s harrycane comm. Brer Bar. en-
DleedRe tor run som ers en- tie myself ter a
treo Ter TO keep FUN bein' bowed away. Don't
you hear II II comin'r
Cose. when Brer Rabbit holloered de Q rec
turs Mt de sanlin' s gun ter shake UNI. on do
wing .creeturs in de trees gun ter futtcr. en-
DO yuthers gun ter run in der grass. en- dcy
make DC biggest kin or noise. Brer Bar. he
scramOled bout half way down de bee tree. en-
den ne turn everything loose en- hit the groun'
Eer bin! Look like twuz nun ter Jolt do life
he say. Fer massy sake. Brer Rabbit ito
me long wild YOU. Dis DEE eZ good place ez
youll I'm. Tie me wild you. Brer Rabbitn
De creetnrs keep on maxim der fuss. en-
Brer Bar git skeder On skcder Brer Rabbit
TOOK Brer Bar at his word en- no ticd him hard
en- las ter tree. WI hen he git him fastened
50 he CANT git loose no call ter all de creeturs,
Brer habbit did. on tell EN- tor come look at
"Den he low, whites de harrycane gwine
on. less us go git bait or honey. Dey Amt no
WING what Kin blow Brer Bar off whites he's
Wild dat. they raided do honey orchard. On
gobbled up all dey want. en- took some homo
Tor der wimmen folks on chilluns"
VINO unfastened Brother Bear ?" the little
boy asked. '''
., -" Eh-eh. honeyv exclaimed Uncle Remus
GU pushes yo enuuirements too fur. Dat
what's In de tile kin tell you. dat what amt
you'll hatter ilgger out fer yo'sef."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
ANGRY JILTED WRAI7HS.
A Boycott That Dnrkens tho Prosprct or N
PATE In Their Honeymoon.

'"""N fhhHhnpots Journal
short time ago there was n wedding in
who is credited with tho possession ~ rare
ineIium!ntir powers. being united to the happy
man whom she preferred among u -ccrc. or
mere OF 81, hu u1 ,h Eortunatcly or Mnfortn-
ers In these low grounds Of sorrow. some Of
them are IN that mysterious land from which
most persons believe there is M return ticket.
or course, no Sliritist accepts tho Prince OF
young lady. now bride. has heretofore main
tain ID that hcr adm irers over there were
grcnt deal mure useful to her thun those who
remained on ms shore OF time. for the reason
spirit lovers.
since, her marriage n singular condition OF
nfiairs has come about. The earthly admirers
eyru attended the wedding and endured II
they did not approve hcr choice With the
lovers on the beautiful shore the young wifo's
friends suy It is different They are angry and
her, she has not received u single commune
cation from any one Of these departed lovers
since her marriage. and worse than that they.
no other spirits to communicate with her. As
wholly without mercenary con Iteration
o. on the ne Young lady's part. at least, and the
hecn aided by the professional earnings. Of the
wife. the spirit boycott is a serious matter to
these worthy young people. II has already
operated to make them cut short their we'd
ing for themselves, as they Intended. they
haye been compelled 0 board with mother.
How long this ma icious boycott may be kept
UP Is one q those things that no one can do
Interested spirits as Board OF Arbitration
has thus far been frustrated By the departed
lovers. whose earthly affection seems to have
been turned Into an unrelsntlng hate 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
The Eleventh Man,

We stopped at flag station to take up
couple OF men, and as they came into the
smoker all saw that they were handcufrsd to-
Gether. 1t was easy enough to identify tho
prisoner. He was a gaunt- faced. long-haired
man OF detected demeanor. and he seemed
embarrassed at the sight OF 80 many Of us.
Il recken 20 can't run from mo now" said
the officer as he removed the irons Sorry to
hev put 'em on yo at all. Jim. but I'm lame
and can't take chances"
Is the man going to prlson" was the nat
ursl inquiry Of one Of the passengers.
"A little wuss nor that. sah-hes goin' to
the convict camp" answered the officer.
For what crimef'
stole cor to feed his starvin family on"
And what is his sentence2
~ Vel, the Jedge fined him $50 or two years
his he sons de- serge
put him under the sod. Say, jim. yo' sot yere
y FsSs G 5ssEso %hS sG into the fur fyaTt
He had no sooner departed than our spokes-
uos Gentlemen. this Is an outrageous shame.
cause no stole a bushcl or so Of corn to keep
ne IN the bodies OF wife and children III give
S!0 toYard paying his fine"
" ssS'Inl II"
=. There were eleven OF us In the car. Ten OF
the crowd finally chiDped in seven dollars a
ne Nas p ID fESs hS 1hw s
~ refused 70 give shilling. The ofiicer soon
him. and at the next station the pair got on
all felt amply reps d. The attitude e Of the
eleventh man nettled US. He sat reading and
paid no attention to tho sly digs given him. but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

We had cam ped at the mouth OF a pses In tho
Bitter Root Mountains. on the dividing line
between Idaho and Montana. and for thirty
eight days we had not soen a human being
outside OF our own crowd. About 3 O'Clock In
the afternoon we caught sight OF pack train
OF Ave mules coming across the little valley In
our front. There were only two mon with the
train. and we were amazed to see them heave
IN sight in that wild and lonely spoi. We kept
wondering and wondering what the mules
could he loaded with. but no one came within
forty rods OF guessing the right cargo. The
leading man didn't look like hunter. miner.
prospector. or emigrant and wc were looking
him oyer with all our eyes when he came up.
Good evening. gentlemen. viii you be kind
enough to, to inform 3, me II there Is any town
man. V Io you s1E Know t SRers You sreF "
I'm the Bitter Root. take it."
Yes. and you are looking for = town"
well. the nearest town / know of. 4 you
keep to the west. is Coliax. way over IN the
80 4o3 n %s that's not so bad. Can wo
well. it was tho Montana Weekly Observer
w d Ia the ss% ss
Got to be too % many an OF us dallan. and
outfit with youy"
You've hit it straight mister-hand- press.
body type. chases. column rules, display type,
half n keG OF ink. u roller, and everything else
needed to set up. shop and got out tho liveliest
sheet In the whole West. Jim. better get tho
packs of and prepare supper Eye got to
write a salutatory and column leader to-
night,
Westward the star OF empire and so FORTH"
replied the editor as he hunted in bundle for
paper and pencil. The Office Of tho Hust'er
is now open for business. Subscriptions two
dollars a year in adyence. One dollar for six
months. JOB work done on reasonable terms.
All advertising considered cash unless other
wise agreed and no specimen copies sent un-
less paid forv'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Tho Arisona Kick or.

New DEPARTMEST.-With this issua We
establish new department entitled Sporting
News" We do it to accommodate baseball
editor from New York who struck this town
in a barefoot condition and offered to work
for three dollars week and his board. We
don't know how 1t will pan out. but II he is
willing to risk 1t we are. On three different
occasions we have endeavored to establish q
sporting department. but the sporting editor
has either been shot or run out OF town within
few hours after the paper came out. Our
people are rather queer about certain things.
and journalist must know their character
istics before he can please them.
P. S.-We stop the press after having worked
of 800 copies to announce that our sporting
editor has concluded to seek a different eli
mate. He was somewhat assisted In this res
G;lution BY Dan skinner. Jim Bebee. Abe Hast
une dog sht He WAS WAS neT mile e' ahead and
Wssp VIII WIZ apS .
appear next week.
. Az UXgoRTUNAry OCCURRENCE; Friday last
view OF opening an nnderta king establish
y any one; He came into the Kicker old ce about
3o'ciock Saturday afternoon. and as he entered
tRS deer we r we recognized him as B
two weeks ago that he intended to bury us in
our own private graveyard. This recognition
was. strengthened by the fact OF his rcaching
explained, he was after his handk erchief,
which IN this town Is always kept in . mans
We got it on this man and bored him throa aG
the shoulder. When he came to give his ma me
as Henry. Briggs and state his mission and
prove his Identity by numerous papers no on o
could have felt more sympathy than we did
S We agreed to pay ths surgeons bill and give
board at the hotel for the week az we'll. Mr.
Briggs has no hard feelings toward us. on
the contrary. he realizes hts mistake In not
town. and freely admits that he has no claim
on us whatever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
THE RECOLLECTION MULE
He DodEed So Many shells During tho War
that He Never Forgot Them.

He Dodged So Many shells During the War
that He Never Forgot Then.
A faded out old mule which looked to BIO fifty
years old came crawling down the dusty street
before a shacklety old wagon. in which was
seated colored man. As he drove up to the
depot platform and stopped inquired:
well. uncle 1 suppose youd sell that mule
for money!
How much. sah?' he asked as he look cd up
what do you think he's worth2'
Wall. sab. l reckon de cash value Of dat
mewl-cash right down on de nail-hain't fur
from seben dollars and half. but couldnt
mewl. he haint"
is he blooded2"
mo. sab: but he's a reckoleckshun mewl.
an OATS what makes him so valuable"
Whats recollection muleY
Why, sab. he reckolects back to wah times.
f% sa5s al
Bout dem, Yankees shells. sab. De Yam
dey got but he ailus lodged de shells. Would
you you like ika,, to see Sc him perform sah r"
Would 70, bewilln' to put up 70 bits fur
things when he h'ars shell comm"
the wagon fhe mule Vas eanin s' aSains. the
MS ana adis
droning. moaning sound. like the flight OF
shell. and gradually brought it closer and
ceived. Then he heaved tho stone against the
platform with Q great bang and cried out:
"Fo' de lawd. Erastus, but dem Yankees has
dun got de range aGin-look out!"
The mule had pricked UP his ears at the
first sound. AS the imaginary shell came
and exhibit great excitement and the words
of the negro We're not yet out OF his mouth
Essns made 3rsaf vent ks
of the wagon. and after straight run OF
eighty rods up the street with the wreck
turned a corner and was out OF sight.
'Dat's, what dun toled yo. sab" said the
man as he turned to me; hes reckoleck.
he haln't got no style. but he Jest disremem-
bers all about dat war. an / couldn't sell him
short o fifty dollars. said TO bits befo he
dun started. but | put in an extra yell an he
broke of two weels. an l reckon you'd bettah
make 1t dollah. sah." NJ QUAD,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

n: ne illustrated naIers contain her. picture;
Presents very different appearance from tho
little girl who two years ago had her photo
native costume. Her picture taken In Africa
and the picture ia Ken in Paris arc both repro.
that Sanabu has grown in knowledge OF the
world within the two years. For ~ little ART
can maiden sho has Undoubtedly seen a sur
prising number Of new things.
Sanabu Is to spend sOme inc In Paris Mt
school before she returns to hsr home. The
great varieties OF sights she has seen In the
gay city has not weanel her from her attach
ment to her native land. She says she wishes
TO remain IN France II little longer. and then
story abe vii have 10 tell Of her travels when
she returns! And It Is very probable that
quninting her people with facts about the new
civilization she has met. and stimulating their
accustomed to in state OF semi nvagery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Parted, May he Forever.
Hom Tho Chicago Dolly rTtbsas.
ou 20. Sylyanuap


Must you go. sylyanusw
Lucinda. mustv
Again and again the young husband strained
her to his heaying breast, and sought to soothe
the agitation that shook her frame.
my word Is pledged dearest"
How came you to give them such prom
Use" she asked. wildly.
=, At the opening Of the season." he replied.
agreed to go wherever was sent never
expected to be sent to that place" he added.
bitterly. and made tho promise without due
reflection. but am bound by it can't crawl
out OF 1t now. Lucinda"
But lift anything should happen TO you,
Sy!yanus. what would become OF me Z"
am insured in three secret SOC beties. dear
est for a large sum OF money. My affairs are
In good shape. don't owe cent to any son
OF gun ON earth. This house will be yours.
and II the worst comes to the worst, you know
you can go back to your folks"
And maybe nothing will happen. Do you
feel that hard substance inside my vest I
Well. that's steel. I've got whole coat OF
mail under these clothes. This cap has a
steel lining ! can pull down n steel visor that
will cover all Of my. face. except the chin.
That's got to be free. OF course. And"
oh. Sylvanus. don't go!"
With the utmost tenderness he relens ed him
self from her clincing embrace. kissed her
once. twice. thrice. tore madly out OF the
house and. with look OF iron llrmness on his
pale face. he climbed aboard an express train
u few minutes late, and was gone.
game OF baseball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
TEE DUCaEss or uzes
Her heller II Ben. Bonlapger's Project.
Cost Her 0e00. 900.

In France Il 10 at present tho fashion 10 sneer
At and to underrate the nobility. but soma
members Of II, with blameless lives and high
Intellectual attainmenta, have the approval
and tho admiration OF the most cynical critic.
In the foremost rank 10 tho Duchesse d'Ilzas.
Daughter OF tho Due de Mortemart and OF nj,
wife. nee dc Chevignc. the Duchess be.
longs to the highest French aristocracy.
Her husband was very wealthy. and she had
an enormous fortune Inherited from hor ma.
ternal grandmother. Nine. Cliuuot who has
given her name to brand OF champagne.
The Duke OF Uzes is the premier Duke Of
France, and the title Is now borne by a young
man OF ~. who is travelling in Africa. he =
the eldest son OF the Duchess. who became A
widow In early youth. She wac deeply attach.
ed to her husband. a distinguished man, fond
OF literature. and thorough sportsman She
has always superintendent most carefully tina
education OF her four children Tho young
Duke, jacques de Crussol. enlstoh and is now
auartermaster IN the French army; Smone.
her eldest daughter. married tn" young Duke
de Luynos. the friend OF the Duka OF Orleans.
Louise Michel. the fierce republican. is a
ind-hearted woman. and she otter runs I'D
tho stairs to some wretched bed-riddcn fellow
creature to seq II she can be Of use On svy.
eral occasions. when tending sick woman.
she met dark Dyed lady. dressed very simrly
In black. who made the patient comfortable,
supplied her wants. and went away after con-
versinG PLEASANTLY. Louise Michel said to her
self. THAT is woman alter my own heart. I
wonder who she ISL
On one occasion Louise was the FIRST to leave
tho attic. When sho came to the door she saw
well appointed brougham standing opposite,
and the dark-eyed lady who had descended
the stairs behind her stepped into it and WAS
driven of.
Louise Michel. rather astounded. asked the
concierge II he knew who the lady was.
"Oh! dear. yes" was the reply. the
Duchesse d'Uzes"
Louise Michel thought that after all there
was some good in that aristocracy sho was 90
anxious to destroy.
Twice week the Duchess puts on the white
apron and sleeves of the trained nurse. and
In company with other noble minded Partisan
ladies. all widows. goes to the Hospital OF tho