davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-07

TO its already fine plant, and
is prepared to execute any
order from a Circus Poster to
a Wedding Gard. without de-
lay.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-07

MEMS DISEAsES-While some might Won
der that a large and resro Asible Dlspensary like
ur. Lieoig & Co s shout / specially treat private
gleet, structure. ,.varicocele., syphilis, blood
poisoning, skin diseases. and all chronic all
ment; of men that unfit them for life's duties or
family physicians treat euch diseases. We have
never known one above doing so, nor one to re-
fuse to do SO: Why should DR.. Liebig Il Go. not
chronic ailments and are far better prepared to
do 80, and have more facilities and greater num-
bers to treat, hence acquire much more skill and
cases far more successfully than hose who do
not specially treat them. Indeed, half of the
extensive practice of Dr.: Liebig, 4 Co. are of
cure alls'-men suffering from destroying die
eases or results of abuse or excuses. The sad
lesson and terrible experience. and their peni-
~wayward. yet noble man to 3 life OF recttud,,
and whatever the Pharisaical may think or say,
DR. Liebig Il Co. propose to be good Samari; ans
Mr., Nerve Gill, a wealthy cattle and stock
MAN, of Emmitt, idaho, was a helpless in Invalid.
confined to bed two years, given up BY, all the
best doctors in Idaho. He had to be turnediu bed
by sheets, had two men nurses 10 attend him.
was sinking fast from a spinal affection and
paralysis Of lower e~xtremities; went under treat
ment April. 1892, is now able to drive out morn
ing, and evening. His case was compile tied
with yalvular disease of heart and nervous dab!l-
ity.. He paid Or. stodart 1000 for his services.
Write for particulars to Mr.. Gill.
Mr.. Thomas Golf, of 637 Hyland street. Helena,
states that h. owes his life to DR.. Liebig& Co.
tie was a helpless cripple on crutches, given up to
die. and has been cured of infammatory rhe ma
tism by DIR. Liebig q Co. Such chronic cases
seem only to yield to treatment used by the ce!e-
brated 6necia lists Of the Liebis World Dlspensary.
as | tried others first and failed. | will explain
to any one who calls.
John Turk, a pioneer of Helena. suffered
dreadfully from Mercnrial Salvation, Chronic
doctors, but continued to Suttar until DIR. StpH
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-07
Or. Liebig & Co. Coming
San Francisco and Kansas
City's Great Specialists
From Liebig World
Dispensary.

| viii certainly visit Marysville Sunday and Mon
day, Sept II and IL, offices at Peterson house.
Tho reason DIR, A. {. StoddArt could not visit
Missoula and Mnrysvilie Aug. 80 and II, was on
account OF being delayed by enormous practice
at SPOKANE. Will visit Missoula office al
Florence--TuesdAy noon, Sept. Is, until morning
Of 18th, afternoon Of 18th and until morning Of
18th. at kaiser house. Philipsburg, all day 18th
and until morning Of 18th At Granite. and at
Merchants hotel. Helena. Dot. l to 4.
DR.. Liebig h Co. believe that a special physi-
clans success entirely depends on his skill and
ability TO cure disease. keslizing this fact twsn-
practice, and have devoted all time to chronic
diseases, mems diseases, restoring lost health anu
yigor iu old and young, and to day have the ma
souri, river to the Pacific ocean, Making specially
to order from measurement, braces ana appn-
ances for all deformitias No physician can per
form twenty-five mems work, no brain is capable
Of doing 80. He who pretends to cure all diseases,
be u bedside physician, q surgeon. q chrome
disease ns expert = sts, etc, claims aInsn an imposs anan;si
work, doing only office practics and treating
. certain class Of diseases as specialists. Chronic
private and secondary diseases, often called IN; IN,
eye, ear, nose, throat, blood and nervous system,
and genito. urinary and reproductive organs re,
ceiye careful special attention. 1t is a we'll
known fact that surgecns and physicians treat
ing only, n special class OF diseases Obtain great
skill and arc universally successful. Diseases OF
men treated contidentially and never referred to.
Delicate and complicated diseases of women
trested.
The l. ehig World Dispensary is the largest in
corporated medical and surgical institute i'll the
world combined under one management. Liyi-
sions in Kansas City, Butte City, Los Angeles
San Francisco. The old, the tried, the
Not here to-day and away tomorrow,
here now. first, last and all the time; com
hinins skill with reliability has brought unpar-
allied success to Dr.. Liebig 4 Co. in the past
twenty-four years.
DRINK. OPIUM. Observation-Disclosures,
Opium Habit, and excessive use OF Tobacco de-
stroy millions of valuable men andwomen yearly.
DR.. Liebig d Go. give successful treatment by
he Chlor,des. Cinchonides and the latest meth
DDS, which overcomes the habit perfectly and
permanently. Consultation free, personally or
BY letter, and sacredly confidential.
BAD BREATH-Catarrh is very prevalent in
It destroys the purity of the breath,
he hearing, the sight, and if neglected extends
Town the membrane of the throat and bronchial,
attacking the lungs, heart, stomach, bladder.
neys and whole mucus membrane of the
body, destroying the vital organs. DR.. Liebig Il
20. s treatment is safe. speedy and successful.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-07

Remember this: The greatest line
OF railway operating between st.
Paul or Minneapolis and Milwau-
kee and Chicago is the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul. It owns and
operates, under n management,
6,1OO miles of track.
Every day this road starts FOUR
handsome, elegantly equipped pas
senger trains from the Twin Cities
that run through to Milwaukee
and Chicago without change OF
Cars of any class. TWO trains daily
to St. Louis and Kansas City. The
train service and general equip
ment of THE Mi WAUKEE' is
not surpassed by any railway il.
America. 1t runs the famous and
only electric -lighted v~estibuled linn.
tied train to Chicago daily-con.
sidered tho finest regular train in
this country.
It is the Official Government Fast
Mail line. If you are going to Chi
cago, Milwaukee, or any point
east or south, or to St. Louis or
Kansas City, cut this out:
Leave st. Paul B 1895 a. M, arrive at Chicago
1000 same evening.
Leave st Paul A 2:45 p. NJ, arrive at Chicago
o.4o next morning.
Leave st. Paul A 8:55 p. M, arrive At Chicago
TOO neXt morning.
Leave It Paul A 500 .. M, arrive 1t Chicago
$50 next morning.
Leave st. Faul A 9:l5 a. M, arrive 1t st. Louis
1880 next morning.
Leave st. Paul c 7:15 D. M, arrive At st. Louis
6:15 next evening.
Leave 1t. Paul A 9:ls a. M. arrive At Kansas
City TOO next morning.
Leave st. Paul G tbs D. m, arrive at Kansas
City 600 next evening.
A Daily. B Except sunday. c Except Saturday.
Palace sleepers on night trains.
Parlor chair cars OF day trains.
Dining car service superb.
Trains leave from ST. Paul Union
Depot. No trains. For lowest rates
to all points in United States and
Canada apply to any ticket agent
Or address ]. T. CONLEY,
Assistant Gen. Pass. Aqt.,
ST. Paul. Mimi.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-07

-----
4 LAS The DISTRICT
~ court of the First judicial district of the
state of Montana, in and for the county of
Lewis and Clarke.
Ann IolMan, plaintiff, vs.. August Naxel and
Ganeyic,e NaKei. r. r. Wal ace and A., NJ.
Ihrrnburgh, co partners doing business under
the firm name and style Of Wallace d Thorn
nurgh. Patrick a. Conner and Timothy Wilcox.
defendants
The state of Montana sends greeting ia tina
above named defcndante:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plain
Tiff in the district court of the + irst iudiciai dis
trict Of the state OF Montana, in aud for tns
county of Lewis and ClarAe, and to answer the
compliant filed therein, within ten tays
exclusive of the day of service) after the
seryics on you of this ummope if seryed vii hin
this count; or. if served out of tins county, but
within this district, within tWenty days: other " ise
within forty day, or Judgment by default will
be taken against you, according to tho drawer of
taid compliant.
The said action is brought 10 fnroCloso a Ger
tain mortgaes described III the complaint and
executed by the SAID August Nagel and Gene
we've Nagei on the 18th day Of July, ln8H, upon
lots numboTed thirty en- and thirty-twu
81 N BLOCK numbered on" hundred ami thirty
four Q3D, in IT," h,ing add ton to The city Or
Helena, in Lewis and Clarke county, state of
Montana, to secure the payment Of a certain
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-07
EW SIOUX
CITY ROUTE
3 NAST.


Passengers for the East from
Helena and othcr western podnts
will find the NEW ROUTE via
SIOUX CITY and tho ILLINOIS
CENTRAL r. n. not only desirable
as to time and equipment, but one
of the most attractive. PASSING
through Sioux City, the only Corn
Palace City OF the world; Dubuuua
the handsome Key City of Iowa:
Rockford, Illinois, q new manufac.
turing city. that has become q
world within itself" and Chicago,
whose growth and enterprise ia
the wonder of the world. with
elegant free Chair Cars, and Phil.
man Palace Sleeping Cars on everv
train between Sioux City and Chi.
cago, and with a close connection
with the Union Pacific trains al
Sioux City, the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-07

Remember that The Bee Hive is the leader of
low prices and that they brook no competition.
Rosh~ Ha-Shonu cards just received at the Bee
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-07
WHY HE NEVER STOPS.

when a man Is a hundred miles from shore in
a rowboat, in freezing weather, he will not freeze to
death SO long as he keeps rowing. but he is bound to
fool will stop rowing long enough to freeze to death.
Now I don't believe in stopping advertising long
enough to freeze to death.
Get on topi in your business. There is only one top
to each business. like the point of a pyramid, and the
man who gets on top finds it easier to keep other
people off than before he got there.
Newer let up on your advertising. What was the
greatest thing that ever struck this globe2 Was it not
the Christian religion? What do the churches do
when a man has been converted? See what an
amount of environment they must place around him.
: How they must keep him continually up to the front,
lest he fall back into the world. Well, If the Christian
religion. which is the greatest boon man ever received,
ldon't believe Pearhne can, and after we have con-
verted a woman to using it, we propose to keep at her
as long as she lives"
In writing to the statesmen of the house, when he
had occasion to impress very distinctly upon their
minds a certain line Of work, and to repress their too
exuberant suggestions, he wound up his instructions
with the torcible words: do your duty, that's your
button; I'VE will do the rest"
what is a great outlay in advertising7 The GREAT
Notifications surrounding ones business. If the man
utaoturer has grown to a position where he can spend
100000 a year, no rival can climb over his defenses
unless he can spend a larger sum-. T. PYLE, the
biggest advertiser in the world.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-07
Illinois Central R. R.

respectfully presents its claims to-
h new and every way desirabl
SIOUX CITY ROUTE.
For folders and further partic,s
lars call upon local ticket agent, d
address the undersigned at Man
chester, Iowa.
j. F. MERRY,
Asst. General Passenger Agent.
The record-union., 1892-08-01
OUTSIDE THE CITY.
A Pleasant Day With the Capital
District School Pupils,
Addresses by the Trustees, and a
Presentation to the Teacher
The Exercises.

Last Friday the schoolhouse in Capital
District was crowded with parents and
friends Of the pupils who had assembled
to witness the closing exercises of the
school. These were varied and interest
ing, and the pupils acquitted themselves
well, receiving loud applause from the
audience. Short addresses were made by
Mr.. March, one of the trustees, and by
a. Burns, an ex-trustee.
In behalf of the pupils of the school,
Master Roy Brooke presented the teacher,
Mrs. Hetty A. Dunn with a handsome
silver cake-basket. The recipient was
taken completely by surprise.
At the close of the exercises tables were
quickly constructed and were soon laden
with a bounteous repast, which the ladies'
Of the district had prepared. The chill
dren were all served first, and when they
had partaken of the more substantial
things were treated to ice-cream and
cake. Then came the feasting of the older
folks, and they were able to do full ius-
tice to the fine repast placed before them
The closing day of Capital District will
be long remembered by both old and
young.
The following programme was rem
dered: Welcome song, by the school;
welcome speech, Charlie Glueck; recita-
ton, ''Not So Easy" Claude Curl; recita-
ton, 1.-THE Hours" twelve boys and
girls; song, Lazy Dick" Earl Snider;
recitation, zone of the Little Ones,''
David Hornlein, Louis Plate, Charlie
Fobes; recitation, "They Didn't Think
Maud Davis; dialogue. 1.-THE New
Scholar" Carrie Wynn, Sophie Powell.
ollie Sanders, Lulu Philips, Maggie
keefe, Grace Lander, Barbara Schiller.
Mary Logan; swing song, by the school:
recitation, Temperance" Arthur Candy;
doll drill, by ten little girls; recitation.
| IF l Were Man." Chester Logan; reel
tation, 'Tubal Cain,' by class OF boys:
recitation, 1.-THE Trusty Boy" John Cor
nelius; wand drill; dialogue, 1.-THE Music
! Lesson" Roy Brooke, Fred Bonetti,
Robert Cornelius, Willie Scheu, Charlie
Bonetti; recitation, use of Flowers" by
class of girls; recitation, Room at the
! Top" Elwood Dawson; recitation.
| Guilty or Not Guilty" Lizzie Davis;
song, Little Fairies" Hetty Dunn and
Mary Logan; recitation, Jennie Nc
Neal, /" Myrtle Logan; dialogue, Demons
of the Glass" Fred Bonetti, Roy Brooke,
! George Weller, Charity Dawson, Willie
Schmidt, Henry Plate, Willie Wynn,
Lizzie Davis, Lemuel Candy, Maggie
Keefe, Hettie Dunn. Maud Davis. Mary
Logan; farewell song, by the school.
The record-union., 1892-08-01
ANOTHER RIVER VICTIM.
Fred, Menke Loses His Life While
Swimming.
Sad Conclusion of an Outing Down
Near Freeport = The Rivers
Treacherous Undertow.

Fred. Menke, son of John Menke, the
well-known dairyman at Sixteenth and
r streets, lost his life yesterday in the
river.
4 party of eighteen young men went
from this city down the river early in the
morning for a ride in one of Kent's ex-
cursion wagons. They were provided
with bountiful luncheon, and stopped
at Eagle Point, some two miles below
Freeport.
Between 3 and o'clock, about a half
an hour after disposing of the cold
chicken lunch they had provided-some
of the party proposed to take a swim in
the river, and a number stripped and
went in, while others took boat and
pulled about. After disporting in the
water for some time, some of the young
men concluded to swim across the river
and accomplished the feat.
on the return one of the number, Fred
Menke, aged about % years, suddenly
threw up his hands as he was in mid
stream and cried out for help.
Almost Immediately he sank, but arose
struggling frantically. The boat, which
was near the \ olo shore, having by this
time been pulled as rapidly as MANY
strong arms could urge it, nearly reached
him and oars and boards were thrown to
him, but he sank once again to rise no
more.
The river was promptly dragged by
his friends with seine, and many par
ties worked late to recover the body, but
at last accounts they had not succeeded.
The unfortunate Menke was a plas-
terer by trade, an excellent and faithful
workman. and had wide circle of
friends. He lived at the Eldred House
on X street.
was borne to the parents last evening and
they were completely Frustrated on
learning their sons sad fate.
The record-union., 1892-08-01
UNSAFE RAISED WALKS.
Some Weakly Constructed Ones O
Patent Stone.
Necessity for Established Plans for
Foundations and for Regular In
spection of the Same.

The cement stone sidewalk on the
Fourth street side of the present POST
Office has settled considerably and it is
believed that the timbers beneath are Civ
ing way.
This suggests that no person be per-
mitted to construct one of these heavy
walks on timbers without careful in
spection of the latter by some competent
official. On J and X streets these stone
walks are about ten feet above the solid
ground ana very heavy. All of them
have not as solid foundations as they
should have, each property owner being
at liberty to economist as much as pos
sible in the expense of laying his walk.
The result has been the use, in many in
stances, of old timbers that are none too
strong.
What the Trustees should do is to have
a competent architect prepare plans and
specifications for sidewalks Of this de-
scrlption and then require every person
laying one 10 conform to such plans.
Then again il should be made the spe-
clhc duty of the Sidewalk Inspector to
thoroughly examine the foundations Of
these raised sidewalks at least once a
year. This, Of course, can be done only
by the Inspector going beneath the walks
and testing the ends OF the timbers to de-
termine%heir SOundness.
Unless the Trustees establish regula-
tons of the kind suggested there will
some day be a terrible accident on one
of these streets, for whenever one of these
heavy stone walks goes down with
crowd OF people few, if any, of the vic
TINS Will escape death. This is a matter
that should receive prompt action. For
that matter the regulations should apply
TO all raised walks, and put into force
promptly, for there are yet a number Of
very weak wooden ones, the owners OF
which are waiting for them to cave in
before laying new ones.
There have been accidents in the past,
and serious ones, but the city has been
very fortunate in escaping heavy dam
ages for personal injury. This win not
be the case if ever one of these stone
walks should collapse under the weight
of a crowd such as gathers at fires or dur
ing scenes of excitement, for the heavy
blocks or slabs would crush to death all
on whom they might fall.
The record-union., 1892-08-01
SUPERIOR COURT.

Department Two-Van Fleet, Judge.
Estate of A. X. Boutwell,, deceased-Sale OF
personal property confirmed.
Estate of Robert $. FraZee, deceased-Peti-
ton 10 set aside homestead granted.
Estate of ~ $. Hopkins, deceased-Final ac-
count settled and distribution ordered.
Estate and guardianship of William H.
Hopkins, minor-Letters to Mrs. Hopkins;
bond, $4,000.
Estate of Mary E. Pratte, deceased-Peti-
ton TO sell rf al estate granted
Estate of Henry q. Hays, deceaSed-Sale of
personal property confirmed; annual account
allowed.
Estate and guardianship of Effie Stanley, q
minor-Guardian' account settled.
Estate of Herman Huber-Account allowed
and distribution ordered
Estate and guardianship of Helena Leberer.
a minOr-Petition to allow guardian to pay
debt granted.
Estate OF John o. Brown, deceased-Report
of Commissioner confirmed.
Estate and guardianship of Richmond
minors-Account settled as ordered.
Estate of Diantha decentralization to sell
personal property granted
Germania Building and Loan Association
VS.. j. y. Parker-Report received and APP
proved and certificate of sale directed issued
AmaQOr and Sacramento Canal COmpany
VS., John a. McIntire-Motion to file amended
complaint granted
Rosetta Darlington VS.. John w Darlington
Improperly on the calendar.
Estate of Annie 3. Bradford; estate of Henry
SchOel-Continued two weeks.
Estate of a. s. Hopkins; estate of John J.
White; estate of Susie White; estate Of Mar
garet DeLong-Decree of due notice to cred
itors.
Estate of Robert Allen, deceased-Final ac-
count settled and distribution ordered.
The record-union., 1892-08-01

lar la distance and upper cloud effects and
Inc detail of rocks and foliage in the fore
ground are the chief merits. The hand
ing OF the subjects has been done with
that artistic discrimination that gives art
triumph over nature in many respects.
Ihere is vigor, boldness and freedom in
the treatment that augment the graces of
hnIsh and do not allow details TO too
much engage the attention. OF the many
works from the brush of this local artist
none can be recalled that are broader and
bring the beholder closer to nature in her
more imposing attitude unless we except
Shoshone Falls from the same brush.
Even In comparison with that work, the
judgment strongly inclines 10 place these
later landscapes first because of the
greater variety of view and the remark
aDle distance effects secured.
The record-union., 1892-08-01
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers ha,

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
Edward Waters to A. and Pauline
Miller-South quarter of lot S, n and o,
Ninth and Tenth streets; s., GOO.
Ida l. Clinch and II. C. McTernev to
Mrs. Jennie f. McTerney-West half OF
lot l, w and X, Thirty and Thirtv-first
streets, as her separate property; $500.
Philip Wolf, Jr., and wife and II. J.
Goethe and wife to John Maluvius and
wife-W est 60 feet of lot and east 10 feet
of lot 6, NJ and \, Twenty-third and
Twenty fourth streets; $40.
j. A. Parker, Robert Barnby ct ais. to
German iaBuilding and Loan Association
West half of section 20 and east half OF
east half Of section -, township north,
range east; ST, 9S5 Is.
United States to Simon Prothero-L lots
and and south half of northeast quar-
ter OF section 8, township north, range
8 east, l44.92 acres.
The record-union., 1892-08-01
DO NOT LIKE TT.
The Haymarkeu and It's Public uiId-
ing Are Objected To.

The Haymarkeu and It's Public uiId-
ing Are Objected To.
The City Trustees have taken it on
themselves to allow the erection of a
rough shed on the public square between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth, P and @ streets,
for the accommodation of persons who
do not like to sit in the sun while selling
their hay at the topmost market figures
Some time ago 500 was appropriated to
help pay the expense.
Property-owners in that neighborhood
are consequently very indignant, and it
is not unlikely that steps will be taken to
have the shed removed, If not the hay
market.
Street Commissioner Green, while the
shed was being erected, replied to a pro-
testing property-oWner that he supposed
an injunction would stop the work if any-
body felt sufficiently interested to go to
law about it.
why" said the owner of residence
in the neighborhood, to a reporter. that
outfit on the square damages the value Of
my property at least 81 200. l suppose the
city will soon be asked to erect ware
houses where parties may store their
grain free OF charge. l do not see W hat
our officers can be thinking about"
1t was learned last evening that a petit
ton will be presented to the Trustees to-
day asking them to remove the sheds.
The record-union., 1892-08-01
MRS CONING,s QUEST

She Wants TO Find Her Husband Dan
lei and Their Child.
4 woman named Mrs. Coming has in
formed the police officers that she is in
quest of her husband Daniel and their
four-year-oId child. Mrs. Coming is from
Del Norte County, and is at loss to ac-
count for the disappearance of her hus-
band, to whom she has been married
for fifteen years.
some Of Mrs. Coning's neighbors sug-
gested that Daniel had eloped with a
schemlng widow who lately visited Del
Norte, and Mrs. Coming thinks it may be
so.
The record-union., 1892-08-01
THE OTHER SIDE
Mary Collins Tells why She Left Her
Grass Valley Home.

Mary Collins Tells why She Left Her
Grass Valley Home.
Last Friday man named Collins, a
resident of Grass Valley, sent to Chief
Rodgers description of Mary l. Collins,
aged 10 years, who he said was his
daughter, and that she had run away
from her home
The girl was found on Saturday in
company with another Grass Valley girl
named Annie Webster, and they were in
teryiewed by Chief Rodgers. The girls de-
MED they had run away from their
homes, and said that Hiss Collins
mother had helped them prepare for
their journey.
According to their statements the
webster girl has no home, and the Col
inns girl refuses to endure the treatment
OF an alleged cruel stepiather. Both said
they came here to work for themselves.
ana had secured employment, on which
showing Chief Rodgers released them.