davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12
TIE
1RANSC0NIINBNIAL ROUTE,

Passes through Winconsin, Minnesota. North Da-
kota, Manitoba. Montana, Idaho, Oregon
and Washington.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12

President Arthur WINS this last president 10
live there. Hayes had used tho spot guits
regularly, but neither Cleveland nor Hal
riHorl ever made use OF 1T. III Ii n modest
Httts structure. but II has no advantages oil
privacy.
Pursuing the subject of presidential vnca-
TONS 4 little further " win be found TINT
Lincoln neyor had my. The times were
too troubled. md from necessity lie wRs In
harness all tho time. Nor was he, for That
mattar, . man who had over been aceus-
toned 10 rest. Life had always been II
matter OF asrions hnrd work with him. Hia
aucceasor also WAS 4 busy man, and, while
he liked to get back to Tennessee some
timaa, no rnraly took q genuine rest. His
vacations wero mere stumpinE tours.
Thare Ia n difference, however. between a
presidential tour and 4 presidential vnca-
ton. The former is work of tho hardest
kind. The foreign lecturer, who Ia brought
70 America BY an enterprising manager. end
who lectures in every important city, within
either In travelling OK speaking, hardly
has 4 harder time Of Ii than tho
president who il making a tour. He must
eat banquatg when he is not hungry, hs
must make speaches when he has nothing
to any; he must move on when he would
like to sit still; he must shake hands with
Of people when no wouid like to ba
alone. He must appear pleasant when he
IL, in reality, in bad humor; he must look
we'll, when in reality he feels i'll. Man is
tough, and presidents live through tours,
but II IL a wonder that they do not sink ex-
hausted by the Wayaide.
Tbs vacations on the other hand, is diff
ferent. Its object 10 to escape from tho
ca tres or ceremonies OF the presidential
office, to be q plain man once more, to do
what oil plain men sometimes like to do
simply loaf.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12

m TIE DISTRICT, COURT or THE TIIssI'
\ jndicial district Of the state Of Montana, in
and for tho ccnnty Of Lewis and Clarke.
III the matter of the estate #tld guardianship
of Horny. J.. Cruttenden, Lal1riston ]. Gsrntten-3
den, Sarah IL. Cruttenden and kilth .Gruttenden:
Order to show CAUSE why order Of Gale OF real
estate should not be made.
Viola Il, Grnttonden. tho duly appointed,
qualified and acting guardian OF Henry 4. grut-
tenden, LauTlsGun j Grnttelden. Sarah y. .Grut-.,
tendon and Ruth Cruttenden, minor heirs Of
Jarious FL. Gruttenden, deceased, having filed
her petition lstein, praying for an order OF sale
OF the real esLhte Of snid minor children for the
purposes therein set forth. -
II ID therefore ordered by the judge of said
court that the uext OF kin OF said minor chill
dren and all persons Interested in the estate Of
said minor children, appear before this said dis-
tIriet court on Saturday, the I'D day Of January,
1862, at 10 o'clock q. m. OF said day. at the court
roofa Ut said d strict court at the court house in
the city Ut Hele1a, county OF Lewis and Clarke,
to show canse why m order should not be granted
tn the said guardian to sell tbs rsal estate Of
said minor children Mt private sale.
And that q copy Of this order be published
at least once q week for four successive weeks
in tho Only independent. a newspaper printed
and published in tle said county OF Lewis and
Clarke. state OF Montana.
HORACE r. BUCK.
Judge Of the district court Of tho First judicial
district.
Dxted Dec. IL. 1881.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12

SIiFiIFH,s HhIls-BY YIiiTpE Oh Al. EAE-
~ cutioIi III. my haIds, lssaad. nnid, OF tbe diH-
trift court pf tla first Judicial diatfiot. 81 tho
atate Of Montana In md for tlf, county of ioWis
and Ginrke. hi tile EuitgfG. q SWnliaw,5 plaintiff.
a%sainsst MARTIN / agglor Hekert HsltgAba sssfena-
IA n iaDI. ( hays leyied aI,oa ~ ,ta II, 4 r 1 t. tls,a
tchwaha In mid to tho follnwing. deserihed pT1I-
ertyt sltinted III Lewis and clarlts county, Mon.
tara. via.
seven OH saf tho Original tuWtsita III the city of
Helena. county and state aforesaid.
Also lot ~Illiliiaer ono I'D IN blOgk nulnf,cr. seven
M oil tin Heiana tpWnsita of the city of HGlsnH,
county and state Aforesaid, tiid Improvement
%ttltraan.
q agether with III and singular tho teneinenta.
Embellishments and nppuftenanoes tllareuntn boz
longit,v or tn any wise appertatning.
Notice il hereby given that on Ihursday, tho 2sth
day III January. A. Z. 1897. nj the hour pf N
o'clock noon nf enid day. MT tho front door of tho
court house, i'll the city Of Helena. / will sell ul
tho right, title md interest of the said Martin
IaylnrNt exert SehWaha IN md to tho said above
d.es;cribed property. to the Highest bidder for cash
in hand.
January, Al. y. 18ya.
RALPH ii. JOHNSON,
DEPUTY Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12

Call at our Butte City Offices personally. or adj
dress for particulars, Main offices 400
Geary St, San Francisco. Cal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12
Excursion Rates 10 California.

&FEHGEE GI#
Excursion Rates 10 California.
On the 18th Of each month the Northern
Pacific railroad will sell round trip tickets
to California points as follows:
Helena to San Francisco md return, go
ing via Portland and returning same way,
87b.
10 San Francisco, going via Portland
and returning via Ogden and Silver Bow,
$50.
10 Los Angeles, going and returning via
Portland, entering San Francisco in one
direction either going or returning, $50.
To Los Angeles, going via Portland and
San Francisco and returning same route,
1858.
10 Los Angeles, going via Portland and
San Francisco and returning via Sacra-
mento and Ogden, $$99.50.
Tickets will be limited for sixty days for
going passage, with return at any timo
within the final limit Of ak months,
A. y. EDGAR, Gen. Agt., Helena. Mont.
CHAs. s. FEE, G. P. d. I. A., st. Paul, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12

TIE DINING CAR LINE.
Dining Cars are run between Chicago. st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Winnipeg, Halsna, butte, Tacoma,
seattle and Portland.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12
Entrance to Iiebig World Dispensary, 8 East
Broadway, corner Main Street.

gTA%=@@ I|S+sF ---M EHE1FEH4- S-
Drs. Liebig l. Co. are regular graduates in
medicine and surgery and special p practitioners
authorized by the states of Missouri, California
and Mon a;sen. to f {wset 81 e sh5on,i L. naryous snd
losses. sexual debility Iloss Of sexual powerl
ne Hs5Y plaad qf ls5psEl LOS ss sa nsEys t0r sisst d asd s3ri e
1efe | iuieai ch aasaDAs l eSse' f Thonsanda OF 81 ' eases
eaoh lndi A : ulu case at Ia isb sopse5ryly R Re' Injurious 5us
or poisonous compounds used No time lost
from business. Patients, ct q distance treated by
mail and express. Medicine sent everywhere
free from gaze or breakage.
In diseases of the blood, Grain, heart and nerv-
GUS System, as well IS liver. kidney and gravel
Write tor illustrated pagers on I, pefe +,
G e 1oa Tee n,{ Ggrgat H1on 81 ths s Pine a pll9s' H HnmoEs.
h}:aa hns e., Rsr, f sfin aad Bl t5Saals sRnaa' a Kis saPsl.
Diseases Of women a specially. Book on dis
Tho only reliable. Medical and Surgical Insti
Ali blood diseases Successfully treatsd. syphi-
Tito Poisol1s removed from the system without
mercury. New restorative, treatment for loss of
Tested assai i9 ss home r'1 81 eo onapse "a Ytees 4 ali nI'e CONE ~
munications confidential. Medicines or Instru-
mnents sent by mail Or express securely packed.
suit us, or send history Of your case and we, will
send in plain wrapper our book frea, explaining
c dhy ana Sn1af Nervo ean disea So eu 9eni "a Ir' Weain sns,
SpermatorrHa. I1npotency. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea,
elect, Varicocles. etc.
eppnsible specialists loft in Montana since the
new medical law.
Office hour. from q to 6 and Z to sp. M; or by
app0'h'n'etcs CHARACTERIZATION N spHfnls II oINSsfTn KH Ssses'
Agency for DIR, Liebig's lnyigorator at Room
J, East broadway, Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12

STOCKHOLDERS MEKTING-THE REuU-
~ lar annual meeting NJ the stockholders OF the
He'ena National bank for the election OF thirteen
a,,ecsors for tho ensuing oar will be hold y the
january, leE2 FRANK BAIRD.
CAshtaD.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12

THE empire MINING COMPANY LINZ
company are required on or before tho 10th day
OF January, 1872. to send thor names aud nd
dresses and the psrtioularss Of their debts q
solicitors df .anyl to Henry Cameron Richardson
and James Hastings, OF ~ Martins ! ans. Can
Of tho said company, AMI il 30. required BY no-
tlce in writing from thu said lianidators or By
their solicitors or personally to come in and
provo their said dsbts or niaiutE at sluh time and
place NJ shall DO specified, Ia auoh notice. OF In
default thereof they will b. excluded from the
benefit of any distribution made before such
debts are proved.
SHELTON HlILIARD b co.
Solicitors for the LaquidatorA
Dated Nov. 81. 1891. s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12
A ssEssMENT NoTlCE-OFFICE OF CAS-.
u cA ie LanI COMPANY, room l, POWER build

Ms.
monthly meeting Of the trustees of tho Cascade
Land Co, held on the 10th day Of December,
1871, an assessment q twenty, (s0l cents per
Cascade Land company. payable on tho 10th day
of January. lSa2. to Il. Brown. secretary OF aaid
company. at tho company's office, room, i, Power
building, in tho city Of Helena, Montana.
ANY stock upon which assessment shall remain
unpaid ON tho 10th day Of February. 1902. = all
be deemed delinquent and shall BIO duly advert
tised for sale at public auction, and unless pay
ment shat! be made before. will be sold on the
los, day 81 March. w isas, ,d to pay 81 . dellnq '.;n, e,
expense Of sale.
y. BROWN, Secretary.
Dated Dec. 10. 1901. Helena. Mont.
The Press., 1892-03-03
RnGRvII.Ilf.E. IT

5s4S.gsI sI-
 IA very singular occurrence, in con nection with the finding of John Bilson's body last Wednesday, was the arrival of a stranger upon a morning train, who in quired for Mrs. Bilson, giving the exact number of the house and the street upon which she lives. He told her. that MT. Bilson was in Danbury jail for insulting people upon the street. The stranger said he had been in jail with Bilson, who had requested him to go and see his wife and not tell the police. His story in re- gard to-. family connections was also straight forward. He wanted no money for his trouble. Capt. Cady was imme- diately notified, but the stranger could not be found. Word was sent to Dan- bury, and g reply received saying that no such man was there. The story was gem erally credited by his friends and people here, and it was thought that he may have been demented and had been war; dering through the state since his disap- pearance. The finding of his body so soon after the strangers story caused considerable talk and speculation. -:
 -Wm. H. Taylor, well known through out the state through his connection with various newspapers, and as active in or ganizing and sustaining the Conn. Week ly Press Association, has decided to enter new occupation, and will establish at Danielsonville a crockery store, which his push and tact in winning friends will no doubt make success
The Press., 1892-03-03
HOLLAND. Correspondence,


 It is reported that the farm owned by the late John Brigham has been sold to parties from New York state, who will convert it into a nursery farm.
 Edward Clark went to Hartford last week, and partaking of some of it's fire water was arrested for drunkenness and fined $5 and costs.
 The school in district No. 5, better known as the white school house, will give an entertainment at the town hall on Friday evening. Admission ten cents. The proceeds are to go towards purchas- ing maps for the school-roonn.
 "A. J. Morton was in town last week from East Hartford.
 Frank Uhler of Brooklyn, N. Y., was at B. J. Underwood's over Sunday. ss Aisas4 4attia Diakiaaaar has been very sick, is able to be out again. She attends the Rockville high school.
 Mrs. Seward of Bridgeport was at her daughters, Mrs. c. F. Underwood's, over Sunday. FLORA.
The Press., 1892-03-03

upon the same train. He seemed in good health and spirits. A few minutes later, while sitting in his carriage on his way home, his farm foreman, MT. Rosebrook, noticed him to sink back apparently un- conscious in his seat. Supporting him with his arm, he rapidly drove home, and physicians were summoned. The rest of the story is told elsewhere.
The Press., 1892-03-03
ELLINGrON.

Rev. w. F. Hutchins, who recently resigned from the pastorate of the Filing ton Congregational church, will begin 8 pastorate at Indian Orchard next Sunday.
 Crystal Lake Correspondence.)
 Evidently under the influence of spir- it's entirely too ardent, John Tschumi, living between the Lake and Ellington Street, and Frank French quarrelled last Friday, and when Tschumi ordered French to leave his house, and he refused to go, Tschumi struck him so severe Q blow with an ax helve that French is now in very critical condition.
 Our neighbor, George Willis, was much injured last Saturday at Charters mill, by heavy plank falling upon him and breaking his collar bone. He evil dently narrowly escaped being crushed to death, as the tier of plank gave way. | Our Crystal Lake district school has been taught two consecutive terms by Miss Mattie O. Aborn, and during that time the scholars have advanced well in their studies. The examination last Fri day afternoon was satisfactory to the vis- itors present, including several of the parents, who"united with the writer in calling it one of the best. A class in his tory, and also class of little ones espec- ially pleased us. Several declamations were finely given, and the singing by all the scholars was much enjoyed. The names of scholars who have been neither absent or tardy during the winter term are Mahlon s. Taft, Edna M. Dimock, Bertie M. Richardson, Bessie l.. Richard son and Everett N. Kibbe. Warren M. Richardson was not tardy, and absent but one-half day. Embert l.. Curtis and Earl M. Curtis were absent or tardy only when suffering from the grip. "s :
 Let not the friends in this vicinity who feel an interest in. the financial vel fare of the Methodist church at Crystal Lake forget the donation" at James Stacy'ston the evening of the 9th inst. On the first fair evening, If the 9th is stormy. .'' .'- s'' .~@7S' -Denison Baker, who has recently joined the G. A. R., much enjoyed attend ing the campfire at the Springs last Fri, day evening. :. - 5s@
The Press., 1892-03-03

The annual meeting, of, the Holland County Superintendent's Union, held in the Baptist church at Andover last week, was an interesting meeting. Among the speakers were Rev. J. H. James of Rock vile, Rev. G. H. Bates of Rockville, L..
 R. Hagen of Middletown, 0. B. Foote of New Haven and w. H. Hall of West Hartford. A goodly number of .superin- tendents responded to the roll call and gave interesting reports of the work in their respective schools. The following officers of the union were elected: Presi- dent, H. P. Toplif, South Coventry; vice presidents, s. P. Noble, Rockville, J. P. Root, Holland, Andrew Kingsbury, Gov entry; secretary and treasurer, Rev. E. W. Potter, Rockville. -;,
The Press., 1892-03-03

Two young girls were lately travelling through Ohio. As the train stopped at 8 station two ladies-entered, and took seats in front of them; then a stout lady came forward and greeted them, and kept up 8 lively conversation until the train started. Then one of the two said:. stSit down here near us, and tell those girls to sit somewhere else" So the stout lady turn ed and said in freezing tones: "I wish to converse with my friends, and would like that seat. am Mrs. President, R.. of this road" The girls stared at her an instant, and then one of them dEawled, "Pleased to meet you, I'm sure. I SUD- pose you know am Mrs. President Har- rison, of Washington" The other girl, settling herself comfortably in her seat, said, "And I am Mrs. Queen Victoria. ?
 Neither of them moved, and Mrs. Presi- dent R. had to go back to her own seat,
The Press., 1892-03-03
A IL ONE sCAB..
MOTHERS THANKSGIVING"


 Nothing adds to 8 bapy's beauty like clear Westfeld Mass, says: When my baby was six weeks old she was all one scab. consulted three different doctors. One said she had salt rheum, and the other said 1t was skin disease. doctored her for two months, but she got worse instead of better. Last December I saw one Of Dr. Royce's Journals of Medical Science and de- cided to consult him about my baby. He told me 1t was 8 bad case of skin and blood disease, but said he could cure it.. commenced with him on the 10th Of December, and in less than three weeks the sores disappeared and she is now perfectly well. When she was ten weeks old she weighed only 12 pounds, but now she weighs % pounds. Oh! cannot praise Dr. Royce enough; he certainly has no equal in curing blood and skin diseases. MT. Johnson, living in this city, says An attack Of the grip left me very weak, with a deafness and rumbling in my ears, palpitation Of the heart, 80 nervous that the least noise made me jump, tired all the time and no ambition to work, unable to sleep well with Dr.. Royce in January, and picked up right away. gained i've pounds in two weeks, and to-day am feeling as strong and we'll as ever felt in my life. have recommended others to go and see him, as know he will cure them. These are few of the many cases Dr. Royce has cured since locating in Springfield. The doctor never uses name unless freely given by the pa- tient themselves. Remember he treats success fully all forms of chronic diseases, and be con- suited free of charge at his elegant parlors, SO5 Main street, Springfield, Mass. Of1ce hours from a. m. to D. ms
 F. 8. Many cases treated successfully by mail Write symptoms and receive advice free oi charge.
The Press., 1892-03-03

Bishop McMahon announces that ac- cording to 8 dispensation given. by the pope, fasting this lent will be dispensed with except on Fridays. This is under stood to be on account of the prevalence of serious illness and consequent deple- tion of strength to so many people.
The Press., 1892-03-03
MONsON.

 - The Monson creamery paid B cents space for January and will pay per cent. to stockholders April 1.
 {Correspondence.)
 Mrs. George Colburn died Saturday morning, having never recovered from the attack of grip which prostrated her several weeks ago. The husband, two sons, Edgar A. and Arthur, and the little daughter Effiie, who survive her, have our sympathy in their bereavement.
 Willard Leach is spending a few weeks with friends at Stafford Springs, Boston and elsewhere.
 The young people in the family of Oliver A. Bliss are recovering from diph- theria, which was in their case sequel to an attack of the grip. Minnie and Johnnie Carew, in the family of F. G. Carew, are also recovering from severe attack of scarlet fever.
 The public schools of Monson closed last week, with few exceptions: Super. intendent Wasson has resigned his posi-. tion in favor of $23OO charge in Oregon La grippe, which has recently visited him was especially unwelcome, as it interfered with the completion of his work in the Monson- Brimfield district in the finished manner which he desired.
 (Correspondence.l
 Rev. MT. Blackford, spoke at tho Universalist church last Sunday. w. N. Flynt & Sons are going to in troduce several new lines of business when repairs are completed, one of whici is a meat market. They will then have the largest store in Eastern Hampden.
 Mir. August Buscher is spending { few days at home.
 The teams of Frank Johnson of thii town and Charles Parker, of Wales, re gently ran into each ether, badly smash ing both. Both horses ran. The meI were not much injured.
The Press., 1892-03-03

Take your Prescri- |tions to LATHRoP's DRUG sFoREasPsr- sonal attention paid to them.
The Press., 1892-03-03

LATHRoP's Beef, Iron and Wine is what you want to take after having the grip. Only 50c. per bottle.
The Press., 1892-03-03
CnvEMTRv.
COVENTRY.
 A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Man. E ager Of Coventry Local Register. South Coventry.

COVENTRY. A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Man. ager of Coventry Local Register.
 South Coventry. Mrs. Laurilla A. Wilson has sold the Antha Loomis farm to John Phillips of Columbia.
 It is reported that John Daly has purchased Mrs. Storms place on South street.
 There was drunken row in the road near Joseph Fretwell Parker's Sunday, greatly disturbing MT. P. and family. The winter term of school in district g closed Friday. During session of twelve weeks the average daily attend ance of sixteen pupils is over fifteen, a fair showing, as twelve of the scholars live from one-half mile to one and one- half miles from the school-house. Num- Der of visitors during the term, eighteen; Ia number came twice, making the num- Der of visits by individuals twenty-six.
 Stanley Bros. & Go. Since Saturday the new miller's father has received many congratulations.
 The mud-bespattered carriages of our physicians indicate that hurried driving over muddy road has been in older.
 Hundreds of lively crickets were seen Monday; Tuesday none were visible.