davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-23
waves MountaIns uigh--

Or somewhat less-threaten. during o storm,
70 engulf the Yeniurous yoyaPer on the tenn.
pestuOus Atlantic. Sometimes he is torn with
deep despair al such 1unctnre, sometimes lac
Is rather glad OF IT, The latter condition Of
mind obtains when he II seq sick. The diab0li'
cal qualins which he has undergone, ana which
are now aggravated ten fold by the pitching OF
the ship, render him In u measure Indifferent
10 his fate This picture is scarcely exagger'
nted, as people who have been violently sea
sick will assure you. Travellers and tourists
by sea and land should always be provided with
HoEtetter's Stomaehe BitteFs as q means Of
eonnteracting sea sickness and the nervous
disturbance or stOmaehic troubles begotten OF
uncomfortable Transit by land or water, or un.
wholesome food hastily swallowed 81 railway
stations. Emgrants should supply themselves
safeguard against malaria, stomach, liver and
bowel complaints, kidney trouble and rheuma-
tism
II is found that oil can be produced from
grape seeds, promising permanent indus
Try.
A religion that consists only in ideas does
not make anybody better.
THE SKILL AND KNOWLEDGE
Essential to the production OF the most
perfect and popular laxative remedy
known, have enabled the California
Fig Syrup Co. toachieye great success
In the reputation of its remedy, Syrup
of Figs, as IL is conceded - be the uni
versal laxative. For sale by all drug
gists.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-23
Your Car Efare raid.

The dwarf arum lily IS late product
English hothOnseS
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-23

A New York trm is manufacturing self.
winding clock.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-23

Mrs. Wtnslaw'H Soothing Syrap, for Chill
drgu tccthne. softons the gums, reduces iuHammR-
tlon. allaya psln, cures wind couc. &C. bottle.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-23

You don't want size in n pill--it
means disturbance. You want re-
suits. With DIR. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, smallest, cheapest, easiest to
Take, you get the best results. Sick
Headache, Biliousness, Constipation,
Indigestion, and all arrangements
Of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels
arc prevented, relieved, and cured.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-23

II Is always safe TO say that the grsdu.
Eteis essay ia n flrst.class effort
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-23
CoPGkIohf Us

In The place Of a tcoUaaa
who's weak, ailing, and miserable,
why not be woman who's healthy,
happy, and strongp You can be.
You needn't experiment. The
change is made, safely and surely,
with DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription.
It's a matter that rests with you.
Here is the medicine the only one
for woman's peculiar weaknesses
and diseases that's guaranteed to
help you. 1t must give satisfac-
ton, in every case, or the money is
promptly returned. Take 1t, and
you're new woman. You can af-
ford to make the trial, for you've
nothing to lose.
But do you need to be urgedG
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-23

JREton says people who try the mind cure
always seem 60 be cured Of H.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-23

"HaR.sn's Magic Carn saivr."
Warranted TO cute. OF money refunded. AK
your erukglst foF u. Price - cenis-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-23
GALLOwAYS

Leaves will attract dew when boards,
sticks and stones will not
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-23
SKILL AND KNOWLEDGE

A religion that consists only in ideas does
not make anybody better.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-23
CEN. W. Z. SHERMAN.
BY cApr rnlrz nEnwINKEL.

49, - y - = $50
cHIEFTAIN GREAa
IN all thatgreatnesE
does imply;
A patriot. like Grant,
he LED his valiant
host
From victory tovictoTy,
On mountains high,
In valleys low, his
master mind was
never lost.
One moment in the
deadliest strife;
serene in all.
In strategy. the lead
ing spirit Of his
time:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-23

/ rNnEH. whoissa's and Retail Hard wood humber
pine pak fsuFs iAth. Nhis cedar Posts spit oas
III cellar pasts, pling. lime etc G. " Ice tth6pougAs
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-10

going to reply to his last remark, II
wonder now If this Cornell didn't feel
impressed rather deeply with your
charms"
I blushed scarlet and my checks
burned, but said nothing. He gazed
at me inquiringly for moment, then
asked:
"Dont you think he WASP"
II am not in Mr.. Cornell's conf
dence," / replied with spirit, land
therefore am not able to speak for
him."
"Then he has not been making soft
speeches to you?" he questioned
mo, sir; he has not"
"Well, now, you need not get angry,
Miss Owens. l do not intend to appear
impertinent. lam interested in you, as
have said time and again, and ! think
1t my duty to advise with you. l do
not say that you feel an attachment for
this farmer, but I say If you do you
must drop it. would not have you
become entangled with man of that
kind. You are capable Of making a
grand conquest, and when you marry
you can have for your husband a man
who stands far above him. You must
not for a moment entertain thought
of throwing yourself away on COM
mon farmer. Your looks and your good
sense will advance you far above that,
and in time wealth and position, with
all the comforts and pleasures that they
give, will be laid at your feet. You can
become the wife of rich man and en-
joy the luxuries of wealth, and want
you to do it."
Twas amazed beyond description by
those words, and yet more by the man
ner of their delivery. There was kind
Of frenzied earnestness in his tones that
thought denoted more than any ordi-
nary friendly interest, was not only
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-10
CHAPTER XVI


For long time l stood gazing blank
ly at the door through which Mr..
Bernard had passed from the room.
was completely dumfounded by his
strange behavior, and all my senses
seemed perfectly paralyzed Over and
over ! asked myself: "What did it
mean?" but got no answer. l was lost
in maze Of wonder, surprise and
trouble.
SIS it wrong to love the dead, or the
living counterpart of the dead?"
That question came back to me all at
once and it fell on my heart with ter
rible blow. II stopped its action, and
for an instant it stood still, ceasing its
vibrations entirely. What did he mean?
What could he mean?
He loved my dead mother. was her
living counterpart. lie loued me. Oh,
Heaven, understood his meaning but
too well. would have doubted it If
could, but there was no room for doubt.
My head swan and would have reeled
and fallen had not clasped the table
for support. A pain, sharp and excru-
ciating, went through my heart. What
should do? What could do?
sat down and, resting my head on
the table, tried to reason, but | could
not. My mind was completely wrecked
for the moment, and all my faculties
lay buried beneath surging mass of
grief and fear 1t was as if dam had
suddenly broken, letting the accumu-
lated waters Of great lake pour over
me in mad, swirling rush. l could
only gasp and struggle, and submit to
be washed down again when I at
tempted TO rise.
At last / recovered my reasoning pow
ers a little. | heard the clock down.
stairs strike the hour, and was sur
prised, but not startled, that it had
grown SO late. 1t was then three
o'clock in the morning, and since ten l
had remained stupefied, and practically
oblivious. had not noted the flight of
the hours, had not heard the stroke Of
the clock, and had not seen the clear
full moon as it crept down the wide
sweep of western sky. had seen and
heard nothing. My brain was turbu-
lent, rolling sea, and through it, like
the singing Of the waves, there ever
Fan one refrain and that was this:
II love the counterpart of the dead"
! arose and walked the floor for an
hour, then threw myself on the bed
and slept, Exhaustion had conquered
and brought rest and peace. | slept
soundly and when awoke the sun was
shining into the room and ] knew It
was late. II did not take me long to
decide what TO do, and arising dressed
and went down 10 breakfast. resolved
10 20 TO the Office and work as usual,
continuing my relations with Mr.. Ber.
nard as though nothing had transpired.
TO DE CONTINUED.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-10
UNDER DIFFICULTIES.

Tho Passengers Tried to Give q Charity
Concert, But Couldn't.
A charity concert was to be given on
shipboard, says the author Of "A Win
ter Cruise in Summer Seas" but on the
appointed day the wind and sea rose,
and almost every passenger succumbed
10 sea-siclSness. So rough did II be-
come that men and women lay prone in
the cabin, clutching at any visible
means Of support" in order to escape
being hurled against the walls All
day long had the management Of the
concert, paper and pencil In hand, been
cruising about, interviewing invalids
for particulars of the work they pro-
posed doing for the entertainment
One minute he might be seen, arm
about a stay, trying TO make note on
paper, which would suddenly jump up
and poke the pencil in his eye. Then
he would be graphing with saloon
chair, which would dash at him and
fell him 10 the floor. A little later one
might see him and possible performer
brought together in a way TO make
them bosom enemies.
This concert agent, having by a
series OF athletic exercises, reached the
piano, thus addressed the audience:
Ladies and gentlemen" there he un-
expectedly sat down on the piano stool),
IL regret TO inform you that circum-
stances over which" Chere his head
struck the piano. "she has no control
deprive us of the pleasure OF having
Miss IS song. The doctor tells me
also that Miss - and her father hav-
ing this morning fallen down the COM
panion ladder the young lady has felt
rather below par, and must be excused"
Here he clutched at the music on the
piano.
miss -, who was TO have sung
Put Ne In My Little Bed, finds she
has no excuse for the song as she has
not yet got up. Mr.. - is present, and
prepared to play the violin II any gen.
tleman will kindly hold it for him, as he
requires one hand to steady himself"
Here he grabbed at friends hair.
"The gentlemen down for Rotations
are still present, but the noise caused
by the wind renders reciting difficult,
80 the captain has lent his speaking
trumpet, by the aid Of which we hope
10 be able TO hear them"
He then produced the trumpet, at the
sight Of which an impetuous scramble
was made for the doors.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-10
THE THREE LITTLE CHAIRS.

They sat alone by the bright wood FIRE,
The gray haired dame and the aged sire,
Dreaming OF days gone by;
The tear-drops fall on each aged check;
They both had thoughts that they could not
speak,
As each heart uttered sigh.
For their sad and fearful eyes decried
Three little chairs placed side by side
Against the sitting-room wall;
Old-fashioned enough as there they stood
Their seats Of flag and their frames OF wood,
With their backs 30 straight and tall.
Then the sire shook his silvery head,
And with trembling voice he gently said:
"Mother, those empty chairsl
They bring US such sad, sad thoughts tonight,
Wen put them forever out Of sight,
In the small dark room upstairs"
But she answered: Father no, not yet;
For look at them and forget
That the children went away,
The boys come back, and our Mary, too,
With her apron on Of checkered blue,
And sit here every day.
" Johnny still whites ships tall masts,
And Willie his leaden bullets casts,
While Mary her patchwork sews;
Atevening time three childish prayers
Go up 10 God from those little chairs,
So softly that no one knows,
Johnny comes back from the billowy deep,
Willies wakes from his battlefield sleep
To say goodnight to me;
Mary's wife and mother no more,
But tired child whose play-time Is DER
And comes 10 rest on my knee
So, let them stand there, though empty now,
And every timo when alone we bow
At the Fathers throne to pray
Wen ask to meet the children above
In our Saviour's home OF rest and love,
Where no child goeth away"
Philadelphia Ledger.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-10
CHAPTER XIV.
. n.uu...unn n.unr.n

According to promise I wrote to Mrs.
Cornell as soon as was settled, giving
her cheering account Of myself and
announcing with considerable pride
that was gaining my own support. I
spoke in my letter of Mr.. Bernard's gen.
erosity and praised him highly, but
said little of his wife, knowing nothing
of pleasant nature to say and prefer
ring not to speak of her faults. l did
not neglect to express my thanks for
the many kindnesses shown me by the
Cornells, and begged the good old
lady to believe that was ever grateful
to her, as well as her husband and son,
for their generous consideration of one
who had no claim on them save the
common one Of humanity.
In due time I received an answer 10
my letter. It was q long epistle,
penned, as l supposed, by Charles Cor
nell's hand, though 1t came from his
mother and bore her signature. The
letter did me world Of good, for every
line Of 1t was fraught with love such as
o mother would express 10 an absent
daughter, and after reading It felt so
much less alone and friendless. II con-
tanned much good advice, too, given in
such delicate way as not 10 appear in
the least officious; and, besides, II bore
many expressions Of motherly solici-
tude.
"Remember," it concluded, that II
I'D, -, 81 A.tn Ia
home you have but to come to us.
Both my husband and son beg me TO as
sure you that IL would afford them the
greatest pleasure TO be Of service 10
you. So, my dear, do not, out Of false
modesty or pride, fail TO avail yourself
of our assistance should you ever need
IT,"
The letter came to my lodging during
the day and 1t was after supper that /
took IL TO my room TO read It's contents.
was alone and did not hesitate TO shed
tears Of gratitude when had perused
the pages and sat recalling the incidents
of my stay at the home Of the Cornells.
I reviewed in detail all the events of
that happy week, dwelling fondly on
each kind word and act, and especially
fondly on those connected with Charles
Cornell.
My mind was so thoroughly taken up
with retrospective thoughts that 1 be-
came completely oblivious to my sur
roundings, and for an hour l lived
apart from my physical being. was
aroused at last by sharp knocking at
my door and standing up discovered
that the night had stolen in, and that
the room was quite dark save for
faint streak Of moonlight that was
falling in through the window. l sup
posed the knocking came from my
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-10

landlady, or some one else connected
with the house, and went immediately
TO the door; but I started back In sur
prise when saw who my visitor was,
and for minute stood gazing blanltly
before me, making no effort 70 utter a
word. My visitor noticed my surprise,
and, allowing his feelings TO relax into q
pleasant smile, said:
"Miss Owens, / have startled you by
appearing SO unexpectedly at your
home, but trust you win pardon me
for the liberty have taken in coming
uninvited and unannounced. The
thought Just came TO me IN hour since
that ought to see whether you were
comfortably situated, and presuming on
Jour relationship ! made bold TO como
land sse i,ou at home. ! beg that you
|wiu boz onsider NY visit en- intrusion.w
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-10
nenrnvItx Of the Esnniman,.

Along the arctic coast men cut of the
hair on top Of their heads, 80 that they
look like monks, the object being to
avoid soaring the caribou by the Autter
Of their locks. The Esquimaux are
fond of eggs not yet Matched, but about
TO be. They are much addicted to
liquor and tobacco, and IL Is q common
thing TO see nursing infant with q
quid Of tobacco In It's mouth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-10

loved would not affect him like that. I
was disturbed for him, but could do
nothing only wait.
Presently he became more quiet, and,
taking up his hat, looked at me in
curious, undecided way for an instant,
then turned and left the room without
q word.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-10
SINCE the fire A. the penodictino mon

SINCE the fire at the Benedictine mon
astery II has been revealed that al
most thirty per cent OF all the bene-
dictine brewed Ia consumed In Finland
by about 100000 people. II Is the ma
tonal drink. II "a drank In tumblers,
three or four young men not thinking
anything Of ccssumine abcppls'af bot.
Tics
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-23
NOT DEAD
Remarkable Experience
of John Turk, a Pio-
neer of Helena.
SO Doses Taken at Once Did
Not XIII, but Succeeded
In Curing Him.

John Turk, Cascade, Montana, took 80
doses Of = so-oalled "Ssn Francisco Quack's
Medicine" at once, and was not killed,
ss promised BY rival dootora. In Septem-
Der, 1889, he called IN DR.. A. G. Stoddart,
yisitins physlician for Dr.: Liebig Z Co..
and Butte City, who had offices for two
wssks at the Merchants Hotel, Helena.
Mr.. Turk had suffered for years with
rheumatism, Impurity Of Blood and effects
Of msrcurial Salvation. He had four Of
the best physicians In Montana attend him,
and they failed to relieve him. DR.. Stod-
dart examined him, sent his prescriptions
to Liebig Dispensary, San Francisco. to be
prepared. After DR.. Stoddart left, Mr..
Tark met the local doctors and told them
what he had done. They laughed at him,
and said that San Francisco quaok would
kill him." He WAS so frightened that when
tho medicine from San Francisco came he
put the bottle upon a shelf at his house,
707 Park at cot, Helena, and 1t stood neg
lectsd until Dscembsr lnearly three
months) while Mr.. Turk suffered day and
night, had not slept half an hour at a time
Dscember,. at midnight, his eye caught
sight Of the so-called "Qusck's4" medi-
cine; (THr ouAok HAPPENS TO HAVE THE
MONTANA MEDICAL LICENSE AND is A DULY
Ia MAJ He, in desperation decided to kill
himself with the "Quaok's" medicine, az
he was told by former attending doctors il
would kill him, 10 he swallowed half a
months medicine at onoe-39 doaes-And
fell asleep, slcnt until oon next day, and
lever has had = pain or ache since.
The above reads like 6ction, but truth 10
atrnE GER. and to prove that the above is
true. write 10 John Turk. Cascade, Mon
tnna, or call on Mrs. K. Vsrley, or Mrs. A.
II. Dunbar, TOT Park avenue, Helena, Mont.
Drs. Stoddart, Liebig i Co. will have
offices in Helena at Merchants Hotel. 1st to
<th of each month. Montana Offices s East
Broadway. Butte. Call or write.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-23

through pickering diplomacy and presiden-
tia p~roclamations, but by She laws of con-
Rress, that removes all unnecessary obsta-
cles between the American producer and
the markets he is obliged to seek for his
products.
TN 80 large a convention as this it would
be omlnouIly strange if there were not
some differences OF opinion On matters of
policy, some difference Of judgment, or
preference AZ to choice of candidates. It Is
. sign OF free democracy. 1t is many
voiced. and within the limits of true free
dom is tumultuous, it wears no collars, it
no masters. 1t is not for me. & n
tlemen, the impartial servant Of you ali, to
attempt to foreshadow what YOU choice
should be, or ought to be, in the selection,
under your own sense of responsibility to
the people you represent. and to your coun-
try. One thing only ! venture to say, who
ever may be your, chosen leader in this
campaign no telegram will flash across the
sea from the castle Of absentee tariff lords
side Of the toiler, from the
hearts of all who love Justice n equity,
who wish and intend that our matchless
heritage of freedom shall be the common
wealth of all our people, and tho common
ayers for his success and recruits for the
great democratic host that must strike
the beast of ~sectionalism and the
molooh Of poverty before we can ever again
hops that the government shall be run by
the peoples faithful representative"
Mr.. Wilson'S speech was received with
frequent bursts of applause. At its close
w. II. English, of Indiana, presented the
report of the committee on rules, making
the rules of the last national democratic
convention the rules of this convention.
which was adopted. The unit rule, hereto
fore in force. therefore holds in this con-
Delegate Phelps, of Missouri.
presented the chairman, on behalf of the
miners Of Missouri, a gayel of zinc as q
against the tariff on that metal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-23
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep. de
pending upon = healthy condition of all the
vital organs. II the liver be inactive. you
have u bilious look; il your stomach be dis
ordered you have q dyspeptlo look. and If
your kidneys be affected You havea pinoned
look. Secure good health and You will
nave good looks. Electric bitters is the
great Alternative and tonic; acts directly on
these vital organs. Cures pimples. blotches,
boils and gives a good complexion. Sold
At r. 3. Hale 4 Goa drug store; 50c. per
hnttlA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-23

MASsENA BULLARD.
Attorney and Counsellor At Law.
viii practice in all courts Of record in the
state. Office in Gould Block, Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-23
Are You Suffering

From back ache, Inflammation of the blad-
der, brick dust deposit or stone in the blad-
der. or in fact any arrangement Of the
kidneys or urinary organs? If thus afflicted
do not lose time md waste money on worth
less liniments and worse ~plasters, but strike
at the seat of the disease at once by using
the greatest all of known remedies. the Gel
ebrated Oregon Kidney Tea. Pleasant TO
take. purely vegetable. Satisfaction every
TINA H ..= aaN- ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-23
Opportunity.
Master Of human DESTINY am I,
Fame. love and fortune on my footsteps

Fame. love and fortune On my footsteps
wait,
Cities and fields I walk. / penetrate
Deserts aud seas remote. and passing by
Hovel and mart and palace, soon or late
! knock unbiddsn once ~ ever gate.
II sleeping, wake; II fsasting rise before
turn away. II 10 the hour OF state
And they who follow nae reach every state
Aortals desire. AID conquer every foe
Save death; but those who doubt or hesi-
tate
Condemned to failure, penury and WOO
Seek me il vain and uselsssly implsrss
lansvsr not. and ] return no more.
Jxo. j. lsoAI.A
Blu fail - mot In this respect,
Seize every opportunity 50 travel
Over ths Chicago. Milwaukee b 81. Paul
railway.
Thie ID the advise Of
Gro. H. HRAryoRn
General Passenger AgsAt Chicago, III