davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21

One Of the quaintest and most
thrilling escapes from grizzly was
made by Jack Beam, of Montana.
With three other cowboys, he was out
on the range rounding up some cattle,
when, from some unknown cause,
they became frightened and dashed
away in perfect panic. In vain the
cowboys tried to check and turn the
cattle from their mad career. For
miles they tore along until they
reached the brink of a small preci-
pice, from which they dropped, kill
ing scores and hundreds. This
checked the stampede, and the cow
boys began gathering up the herd.
While thus engaged, Jack became
separated from his companions. A
bunch" of cattle wandered into a
deep ravine, and finding that they re-
fused to move at the sound of his
voice, Jack left his broncho and
rushed at tke cattle, whip in hand.
Just as he got them started, he heard
a fierce growl, and, on looking back,
saw huge grizzly emerge from the
bushes and start toward him. He
was we'll aware Of the terrible nature
of the animal, and as the bear was
fast closing the distance between
them, he fed as fast as his legs could
carry him. Presently he reached a
small knoll, and just below was a
steer, leisurely grazing. In an instant
Jack leaped down on the steers back,
and in another instant the animal
made mad dash down the ravine to
get rid of the unwelcome rider. Jack
clung on with all his might until his
strength gave out and he was tumbled
off, while the steer continued on I'M
til it rejoined the herd, but the
grizzly was completely distanced.
When Jack was found he was bruised
and insensible, but soon recovered,
and the next day the big grizzly was
rounded up and killed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21
The Tusk of a MastOdOn Unearthed.

Workmen digging the Harlem ship
canal, at the upper end of Manhattan
Island, New York City, while at work
sixteen feet below the river bed level, in
an incipient peat formation, have found
the tusk of a mnstodon. 1t is four feet
long and six inches in diameter at the
butt. 1t must have lain where found
through many centuries.-lNew Orleans
Picayune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21
august
Flower

Mr.. Lorenzo F. Sleeper is very
we'll known to the citizens of Apple
ton, Me-, and neighborhood. He
says: Eight years ago Twas taken
sick, and suffered as no one but a
"dyspeptic can. 1 then began tax
ing August Flower. At that time
I was great sufferer. Every
thing ate distressed me so that I
had to throw it up. Then in a
few moments that horrid distress
would come on and l would have
to eat and suffer
For that "a gain. l took a
,,;s little of your med
''o'i'u "icine, and felt much
Stomach "better, and after
"takinga little more
feeiing. August Flower my
Dyspepsia disap-
"peared, and since that time i
" have never had the first sign of it.
" l can eat anything without the
least fear of distress. wish all
that are afflicted with that terrible
" disease or the troubles caused by
cit would try August Flower, as I
am satisfied there is no medicine
"equal to it, %
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21
COPYRIGHT 1881

AU gone
woman's suffering and woman's
weakness. DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription puts a stop to it. It's
a remedy for all the delicate de-
rangements and disorders that make
her suffer, and cure for all the dis
eases and disturbances that make
her weak. It's legitimate medi-
cine, that corrects and cures;
tonic that invigorates and builds
up; a nervine that soothes and
strengthens. For bearing down
pains, displacements, all the func-
tional Irregularities peculiar to the
sex, it's a safe. and certain remedy.
Other medicines claim to cure e?
That's true. But they don't claim
to do this: if the Favorite Pre-
scription fails to give satisfaction,
in any case for which it's recon-
mended, the money paid for it is
refunded.
Judge for yourself which is likely
to be the better medicine.
And think whether something else
offered by the dealer is likely to be
"just as good"
You pay only for the good you get.
On these terms it's the cheapest.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21

"'BRowS's BRONCHIAL TRooHEs' are excel
lent for the relief of Hoarseness or Sore
Throat. They are exceedingly effective. -
Christian World, London, Eug.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, a

:,
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of f. j. Cheney 81
20, doing business in the City of Toledo.
County and State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of 500 for each and every
case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. D., 1856.
}sEAI A. W. oLtAS0N'
80 Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system: Send for testimonials, free.
r. j. CHENEY d Co., Toledo, o.
EB Sold by Druggists 75c
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21

''DoEs dress make the lady?" Well,
If it is evening dress, no. There is
not enough of that to make more
than good-sized infant.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21

FTTS stopped free by DIR. KLINE's GEEAr
NERVE REsToRER No fits after first days use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and SO trial bottle
free. DR.. Kline, o3l Arch St, Phila., Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21

st. Pauls Cathedral, London, England,
will hold 26, 600 people.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21

If you are constipated, bilious or Jrounie9
immediate relief. OF druggists. 25 cents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21

Physicians of standing in Europe now en-
ploy hypnotism for the cure of drunkenness.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21

The new postal cards bear vgnettes of
General Grant.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21

There are 10000 oil wells in the United
States. and their daily output is 130,O
barrels. U3
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21

Our LEADER
A splendid TURNER'S and
trorking mans mitten for
only soc. per pair. Post pa ID
by mail. lPair FREE with IL
ordered through one person.
II l pair is wanted send sill
yer or stamps; II more than
one pair send Postal Note or
Money order and deduct
cost from amount sent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13

ally. NJ. Thomas was the unanimous
choice, and when the noted musician was
finally persuaded to accept the position Oh
fersd him in SO hatterine y manner the JOY
of Chicago found expression in words loud
enough to be heard from one end of the
country to the othe: bus more especially
in New York, whose lovers of music for g
long ti,ne refused to believe that Mr.
Thomas could be persuaded to leave the
metropolis.
The orchestral association has placed at
Mr.. Thomas disposal the auditorium, I'm
o~uestionably the finest hall in the world for
musical performances of all kinds, and an
amount of money sufficient to Engage the
services OF eighty-fvs FIST class musicians.
The result has been the selection Of an o.
chestra which, although but 3 few months
old, alrsadv rivals the Boston symphony
orchestra, for many yeas considered-and
Justly so-the finest and most perfect musl-
cal organization in ths United States.
Err. Thomas is not a stranger Ia the city
of his adoption. His marriage to MISS Fay.
which occurred not SO verg long ago, natu-
rally drew him closer to Chicago and Will
make him satisfied with his new location.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas occupy q handsome
mansion on the Lake Shore drive, near tha
castle of Potter Palmer and tho homes OF
other society leaders who have accorded a
hearty Welcome to their new nelghbors.
Socially, the Thomnsas play g more impor-
tant Part hero than they over did III New
York; and as the people become eaucated
up to tho high musical standard which MI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13

positions have become very, popular. !"
bly, a scherzo, an idyl, = scharzo synlpno-
niaue and an allegro patetico. All OF them
have been adopted by the principal con
seryatoriss in the United States Tor al
yanoed PUPILS. Mr.. sherwood IS sti1A .
young man. and one Of the most tovanie OF
men. His social success has been qulte a.
pronounced as his musical avancenlen.
He il free from the peouliarltlss wnlcn the
popular mind ascribes to musical genius.
md inst al much at home in the parlor as
in the concert room.
And then we have Frederick Grant Glea-
son. a mpos known everywhere, WIG
studied his art under Moscheles. Klohter
and other European celebrities. he began
his career rs musical critic for q daily Jour
nal, a position which he resigned rs SOON as
he found an opening in his chosen p'o.s s
sion, A romantic opera composed ~ 'm''
Gleason. known as "Otho Nlscontl' deAu-
onstrated that he possessed great genlua::
subsequently he composed 'Montezuma."
another romantic opera, selections from
which havs been played in the principal
cities Of the country by the Thomas crches-
ira. An Overture Triumphal." for tha
organ; two cantatas. "God, Our Deliverer,'
and 'The Culprit Fay displayed his talent
in another direction. The Association del
Beneriti I%talisno, of Palermo, u lew years
ago voted him n gold medal OF honor 'iof ois,
tineuished services in the cause OF art,
and other musical organizations have at
different times honorsd him in q substan.-
tial way. Mr.. Gleason is popular with oil
Glasses Of society. Like MIR. ne
is a comparatively young man. Ills per
sonnl acquaintance among the music lovers
Of the city is, perhaps, more extenslyo IMAM
that OF any other man except Professor
Iomlins. Although the recipient OF many
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13

honors, he has never allowed his head to
grow in size, and consequently retains the
respect and admiration OF old acquktnt-
auces as we'll as the public at Large.
Mrs. Julia Riye-king chung for many
years to the east. but 4 year or 50 ago De.
came Il member of Chicago's inusical col
onv. InasmucG as her remarkable profess
sionnl success has not turned her head her
popularity is assured. AS q piano vlrtuoso
Mrs. King has few equals. Her orchestral
experience has been especially vide n
met with a degree Of favor said to be I'M
paralleled in Americas musical history.
The sensation of the day is q rumor that
Paderewski, the famous pinnist, may be
induced to become a member of the fac
uLty of the Chicago conssrvatories. h
director of this institution. 1t is stated, has
made the long-haired gentleman a hand
some o~ffer-515.0O0 per year 10 the figure
northumberland hopes are entertained that
the proposition may be accepted.
Other members of the Chicago musical
colony who might be mentioned at moro
length, would space permit. are: Prof.
Yiegfeld, who is known not only to muslci-
ans, but to the soldiers of the land. Prof.
Jacobsen, the violinist, and at one time Mr..
Thomas concert-master; Max Bendix,
Thomas present concert-master; Prof.
Clarence Eddy, whose organ recltals were
the wonder of Paris during the last exposl-
ton, and Emil Iiebling, whose musical
compositions have been awarded prizes in
various competitions.
Thus it will be seen that should Mr..
Thomas desire to become the social leader
of q musical eoterie he can find plenty of
material to perfect an organization. pro.
yided, of course, that the people named
should be willing to own his sway. lnas-
much, however, as musical celebrities are
usually jealous of each other, he may find
it hard work to unite the warning clements
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13

Ihomns has always striven to make popu-
lar. be will find p congenlal and permanent
field for the exercise of his professional
talents.
night concerts in Chicago for a number of
years past, which Ware patronized by huu-
dreds of thousands. but it YVES his connee.
ton with tho musical festival of 1882
which made the Loader popular with tho
m&hsss. His connection with the Inflated
American Opc; q Accompany, organized in 1885
ena disbanded in 1887, did not hurt him in
the west, although many stories were set
afioat aserlblng d large share of the blame
for tie failure of Mrs. Thurbor's pet enter
prise to the director Of tho orchestra,
which, leaving all f@lattery aside, was the
beat ever heard in tho theaters of America,
MIR. Thomas bears his IS years with grace.
He seens to b. as energetic as ever and can
endure moto fatigue than most OF his jun
lors. His petty wife ia a typical Chicago
girl, bright and piquant. Being a popular
entertainer, she has succeeded in gathering
In her salon the brains Of the west.
Should Dir. Thomas, however. conclude
to establish u strictly musical society, he
val. tlld plenty of good material, for we
have among Us several men and women
who enjoy international fame IN musical
circleE.
There is. for instance. Professor William
l.. Iomllns. d relnal kable man, who organ.
lied "a chorus known AS the Apollo club out
OF material picked up here and there. He
Worke5 like a beaver to bring order out of
this chaos. and now has an organization
which has no rival III the United STATES.
Daring the fifteen years OF its existence tho
Apollo club Aas doGe much to eldear itself
to the reopls of the west, presenting at
divers times some of the greatest works of
the greatest masters for the public benefit.
Strange to say-thnt is. when ;he erroneous
reputation of Chicago Tor money grabbiuu
is taken lnto consideration-the directors
and members of the club do not care for
making money. A number Of ora,orioy. in
ending such works as thu Celestial Verdi's
"kequiemo and 8rucA's 'Frithiof,'
AFRO sung every season by the club. asBlsted
by the foremost sololsts. Reasonable
prices are charged for the frat pablic per
torIaance of these works. but avery concert
is repeated for the bsnetit OF the wage earn
CTS of this city st prices ranging from II
csnts to 30 cents. Professor Tomlins. VIII,
Is As enthHRiastic on the subject of vocal II
ht. Thomas is On that of instrumental
lauaie, has enough confidence in the 'com
mon people" 10 assert that tho criticisms o
the wsEs-earners ars really of more valu
to a leader th&n those OF fashionable aud
en"es. he latter usually attend a concsr
to be entertained, the poorer classes go bot
to lmprovs AID enjoy themselves.
Prof. William Il. Sherwood il anoths
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13
CHICAGO MUSIC COLONY.
Big Orchestral Association and Ad-
ditions to the Artists OF the
City.
Theodore Thomas as q Social Fac
tor In the Worlds Fair
City.
rh. Noted Mu.ic,en. who Gather Under
His Baton-sxin Padsrewskl Settle
Down i'm Chicago?
twritton for The HELENA INDEPENDENTLY

Written for THE HEIENA INDEPENDENCE
~YUsf AT PRESENT THE CHICAGO
) people are nusic-nasd. Wherever
III you 60 you may hear them talking
about Theodore Thomas, Paderswski and
compositions for the Worlds fair. Under
meath the craza for making money there 'a
something more elevsting. Men who have
accumulated fortunes in business long for
something that will cultivate their minds.
They naturally turn to music, the one art
whish appeals to the cultured As well as the
ignorant.
The organization of the Chicago Orehss-
trail association was the outgrowth OF y de-
sire on tho part of busy men to benent
themselves and their less fortunate fellow
citizsns. They mot eighteen months ago.
organized a society and subscribed a guar
antss fund that amounted to $5O,Oo0 q year
for a ,4ariod of Ave years.
The money question settled, they looked
around for a competent leader for the or
chestra they proposed to maintain. Natur-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13

CUMMONS-IN THE DISTRICT COURT. OF
y the First judicial district of the state of Mon
tana, in and for the county OF Lewis and Clarke.
Fanny hi. Kelley. plaintiff. vs.. William A. kel-
ley. defendant.
above-named defendants:
You are hereby required to appe.r in m, action
til in the district court of the First judicial
district of tho state Of Montana, in and for the
county of Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten days texclu-
eiys of tho day OF servicel after tho service on
YOU of this il served within this county;
or, if served out Of this county, but within this
district. within twenty days; otherwise within
against you, according to the prayer OF said COM
Tho said action ia brought to obtain a decree
Of divorce dissoIving the bonds of matrimony
existing between the plaintiff and defendant.
and giving the plaintiff the care und custody. OF
and for general rolief. Plaintiff alleges as causes
for divorce that the defendant has wiliully ABB
sented himself from the plaintiff without any
reasonable cause for tho space of one year, and
that the defendant has departed from tho state
of Montana without intention OF rsturning.
And you gro hereby notitiel that II You TAIL to
appear and answer The said compliant, AS above
REQUIRED, the said plaintiff viii apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said COMPLAINT;
Given under my hand and the seal OF the districss
! court of the First judicial district OF tho state OF
Montana. in and for the, county OF Lewis and
Clarke, this .ith day of February, III tho year OF
! orr Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety
WI sEAlsI JOHN BEAN. Clork.
BY II. Il. THOMPSON. Deputy Clerk.
MAssEHA RGI1lAKD, M
attorney for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13

CHICAGO musician enjoying n national repu-
ton, Hia piano ~recitals have spread his
fame into the renotest districts while his
compositions have foun Wh, iave aom ~ mans
hi. sdncatian in tseynsany, List, the mas
ter Of piano ]yirtuosos. too a strong liking
to the %enterprising yoang American. ana
spent both time and personal influence TO
secure for him \ hearing before critical aa,
~diences. At one of his ~ lnsl'su
Sherwood to play, and this cxhlnltlon may
nronarly be called the keystone OF
his success. Some Of his isvo-ita COM
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13
Fast kunaiuY.

The Great Northern leaves Helena at 1l:1O
a. m, and makes several hours quicker
time than any other line to ST.. Paul, Chi
cage, and all eastern points.
ihey run palace dining and sleeping cara;
also tree colonist s%leepsrs. Ticket Office,
No. G. Main street. b. II. LANGLEY.
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13

NOTICE no CREDITORS. ESTATE OF
~ benjamin G., Brooke, deceased.
Notice is / ereby given by the undersigned. adj
,ninistrators oftAe estate of benjamin {. brooke.
deceased. to tho creditors OF and all PERSONS hay-
ing claims against tia said doceaseu, To exhibit
them, with tho necessary vouchers, within ton
months after tho ilrst publication OF this netice.
to tho said nd administrators ut tho Office of Will
lam Mnth, ia Power block. tho same being tho
place for the transaction OF tho business of said
estate al the city OF Helena, in tho county OF
lewis and Clarke.
VIM. MuTtI,
L H. NJ, PARGHliN.
SARAH j. BROOKE.
administrators and Administl ntrix Of tho estate
of benjamin G. Brooke, decos ssd.
Dated feb. II, a. d. 1852.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13

nR. N. ROCKMAN,
Physician, Surgeon, Accouchor, Ooulist, Aurist
Member of San Francisco Medical Society,
Also Nevada State Medical Society. Office on
Main street, over Steinruetz Jewelry Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13

Civil aud Mining EngineeFa
o. e. Deputy Mineral Surveyors. Mineral pat
snts secured. Rooms 1918. Atlas Building, Hell
sna, Mont.
The Lamar register., 1892-06-04
LIZARDS IN slnoApoRE.
Tho Cold. CIammy creatures Get
Into the Bedrooms.

into the Bedrooms.
There are lizards in Singapore, large,
scampering, suddenly dropping things,
OF all sorts of colors You see them
on the walls of your hotel, in the sun
shine, and admire them. At evening
sitting with fan and iced drinks, one
suddenly falls on you and it is colder
than your toddy. How can any
organism bred in this seething spot
be so cold?
You go to bed, you and your wife.
Each has canopiedcouch, rods remote
from the other, for sleeping apart
ments are ample. You stretch out
on light mattress, over which is one
sheet. For upper covering pull up
the darkness and draw the mosquito
nets. There is no need OF sheet over
you any more than there is OF q warm
ing pan.
The night orchestra, strange sounds
OF the tropic insects and trees and airs
outside, finally lulls you to sleep.
Presently plunkl ana then the scam
pering of some nimble-clawed thing
on the floor near your bed. My lady
over on the other side of the vast
waste ofchamber squcals: "AmouselP
"Mouse, be- The dash remains
unspoken, but you assure her that it
couldn't be mice. mice don't fall
from the ceiling like lump OF mud.
It's only the lizardsl"
This cheerful information elicits no
squeal. With mice ont OF the ques-
tion, what woman would not be
braye2 There is a hush in the distant
couch, n silence too rtill for sleep.
You know your partne- lies over yon-
der listening hard for ssore lizards.
Presently there are more little dull
thuds. The lizards seem to be falling
IN several places. They seem to be
chasing each other or some venomous
prey, or possibly making away with
your shoes. When one is tagged out
with sightseeing. to lie awake in ink
| darkness, in the midst of Il lizard car
nival, is a little hard on 1c nerves.
And something is pulling at the can
opy OF your bed, as il u youns kitten
was trying to climb itl
There comes a very subdUed voice
from the distant corner: This is aw-
iul. Won't you get up and strike
light?"
And step on the bloomin' cold
beasts with my bare feetl You try
1t; you're nearer the NJ stches than
| l."
But we can't lie here like this.
Call somebody"
And one of the omnipresent "boys."
who seems to have been on guard at
the threshold, comes softly in. ~ he
lizards will not hurt you, lady. They
catch the mosquitoes and spiders.
Sometimes they get under the nets on
the beds, but don't you mind them"
Reassuring, very. But madame was
ready for one tropic dawn hours be
fore it came
The Lamar register., 1892-06-04
HOW THE SEXES BEAR TROUBLE
man Seems to Have an Advantage
Over the Weaker Sex in This Re-
spect,

Man Seems to Have an Advantages
over the Weaker Sex In This Re-
spect.
Man and woman meet the small
troubles of life very differently. In
the first place, a woman often lacks
that sense OF proportion which is
necessary to distinguish the lesser
from the greater ills; to her all troub-
les are OF the greatest magnitude and to
be mourned equally. The failure of
dress or dinner-party are calamities
over which she will sometimes worry
herself into a fever. Most men would
meet similar troubles with strus OF
the shoulders and then speedily for
get them. Then, again. a woman does
not forget easily, and is given to brood
| ing; nor is she so swift to run away
from her troubles as a man is. Indeed,
she cannot easily be induced to run
away from at all; the contemplation
OF them has a fatal facination for her
In any small misfortune which falls
equally upon husband and wife, in
nine cases out OF ten, where the man
absolutely refuses to remember it and
! hastens &c turn his thoughts
into some other channel, the wo-
man will seem to take almost
perverse pleasure in recalling 1T to
her mind and rejecting upon its
actual and possible consequences.
| Much OF this difference in their de-
meanor is, of course. due to the diff
ference OF their life. A man can easily
run out OF doors and seek distraction,
whereas woman's lot is to remain
at home and think. Indeed, we
should say that very much was
owing to the greater opportunity
that n woman possesses OF contem-
plating her worries and brooding
over them. Yet it is hardly fair to
assume that, because n woman ap-
pears to be more affected by small
worries, that, therefore. she has more
to bear. There are plenty OF small
worries outside those OF the house,
which last, we admit, fall mostly to a
woman's share-indeed, in the set.iss'i :
sharing OF those littisaqs