davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-12-04

Tho best salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores. Ietter. Chapped Hands. Chilbiains.
Cons AMI all Skin EruLtiops. and rcsi-
lively cures Piles or no pay Iequi ed. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents pes box.
For sale by the Parchen. D'Acheul d. ug Co.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-04
T; r !
Drs. Liebjg ( Co.,
The World Renowned Specialists.
PERMANENT OFFICE: l3S. MAIN ST.
HEI

IRFF CONSULTATION given to all persesa
irftring from Chronic Disecs Dsasses Of ths
Eye. Ear, N re. Throat Liver Stomach. Kid
neys. Urinary reans. hervous and ir.vste
pat ents in Montana demand greater fscili'is.
and Accommodation, to nlret which Drs. L!oS!g
&; o. have estahi,ned offices in his city. hey
will be in chnrgs of a duly authorized rsprasonr
tatiye. who will report ali complicated casss t.
the head Office. whore complete records are Kept
IF ell cases aud tho treatment adopted Each
b snch having its speciali.ts. no one physician
and cever Lees than tivs experienced specialists
haya q consultation on every ca-e presented.
l;ayins thou'a to refer 10, comparisons arc
readily made. No eXperimontins-simp.y np.
plying the treatment that hiss times without
hi mber proved successfu. Ibis il the sscret OF
their success and the rs,rop such marvellous
cures rs herstoforo reported have been made
sfter the b. 81 lccsl physicians pronounced them
hoy elessly incurabie.
MEN-thronic affections, whether from early
indiS ccctions. Nenersal Excesses. seminsl
Weakness. Loss Of :, anhood. Syphilis and othe.
the Measures of life. treated and curol after
abso.uts failure by others Br-. L;ebiy s; Co 3
reputation for their .unpnr.lei'ed success in
treating tie Diseases of Men is world -wide and
they have patients in all paris Of il.
WOMEN-Iheir specialist for affections Of
Nomon. has all the latest appliances and
remedies used 10 tho principal hospitals. anl is
"ithouta superior ON the coast
fhIhERH-And kindred affections OF tho
Eye, ;.r. Throat and Lungs successfully treateI
the most delicate child
Traces for Spinal Defo1 mtros. Club Fee, ETC.,
manufactured. kGisacticn guaranteed.
Call ehrly and avoid being hurriel By tho
large number of patients. hose who cannot
IND II convenient TO $40 the rninent Specialists
can state their cascs hy Letter a.-"ful attention
gwen 10 CORE sDoHt:cnce and medicine and ap-
piisnces Gent 10y express
The Helena independent., 1893-12-04

For PHYS sake. don't growl and Rrumb! {
because you ars t,oublea with indigestion.
No good was ever effected by snarling nns'
fretting. Be man (unless you happen tc
be woman). and take Ayers Sarsapsrilla.
whion will relieve you, whether man o:
The Helena independent., 1893-12-04

For every variety and phase of the many
Diseases which attack the air rnssages of
the bead. throat and lungs. Ayers Cherry
Pectoral will be found a specific. This
preparation allays inflammation, controls
the disposition to cough, and prevents con-
sumption.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-04

A clean cork is "A valuable polisllcr used
with powder Or oil for such things rs and
irons, rods, tools, hinges, etc. For remov-
Ing spots from marble it is better than a
cloth in applying pumice or rotten stone.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-04
I,athor stoep

Than take in any othor form 10 what
many people think and Parks' Tea is msde
for just those folks. II cures constipation.
and, though not O cstLartic. moves tht
bowels every day. For sale by Parchen-
DAcheul Drug Co.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-04

fon will male your little hoy happy by getting
= tool chest. drum. gun, ball. look. transparent
slate, OF 3 nice game a. The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-04
1894.
Harper's S Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARpER's MAGAZINE for 1885, will maintain the
character that has made II the favorits illus
tratel periodical for tho homs. Among tho re-
results of enterprises undertaken by the pub
!ishers, there will sppear dnrlug ths year
ord Weeks. on tho Japanese Seasons by Alfred
Parsons ON Germany BY Poultney Higclow. On
Paris by RichArL Harding Davis. and on Mexico
by Frederic Remington.
Among the othe. notable features Of tho year
will be novels by seorcc du Manror and Charles
dudley Warner, the personal "reminiscences Of
ern frontier life by Owen Wi.ter. short storie
will als1 be contributed by Brander Matthew's
Itichard Harding LAWS: Mary 4. Wilkins. Ruth
George A. Hubbard, Quesnsy de Eeaurepaire.
Thomas Nelson age and others. irticles on
topics Of current interest will TO contributed
by distinguished specialists.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-04

The Volumes of the Eszar begin with the first
:'Embsr for January of each year When no
in is mentioned. subscriptions will begin with
order.
Bound Volumes Of HARpER's BAZAR for the
years back, in neat cloth binding. will be sent
by mail, postage paid, or by xpress. free OF ex-
Lense lprovidsi tho freight does not exceed one
dollar per vo'ur,o), for 81 90 per volumo.
Goth Cases Tor each volume, suitable for
receipt of u. co each.
Hemittances should be made by Post-offic
Money Order or Drsft. to avoid chance or loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order Of Harper d Erothers.
Address:
The Helena independent., 1893-12-04
HARPERS PERIODICALS.

The volumes OF tt Q Magazine begin with the
numbers for June and ecomber Of each year.
When no time is mentioned. subscriptions Will
eGin with the number current at the time Of
e caipt Of order. found volumes OF HARPER's
,.AGAzINE for three years back. in nsat cloth
ceipt of s. % per volume. Cloth casss, for bind
ing. so cents each-by mail, post paid.
Remittancos should be made by postofice
money order OF draft. to avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisment
without the express order Of Harper & BROTHERS.
Address:
HARPER& BROTHERS. New York.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-04
1894.
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.

.HARPER's Bazaar is journal for the homo. It
gives the fullest and latest information about
ashions; and its numerous illustrations. Paris
iesigns. and pattern-sheet supplements arc in
Lispensabl. alike to tho home dross-maker and
tbs professional moiiste. No expense i, sparsi
TO make its artistic attractiveness IT the highest
and thoughtful essays satisfy all tastes, and its
ast psge, is famous as a budget Of wit and
', .uIao.. n its weskiy issues e.s.s.hine is In
Serials for 1884 will be written BY william Black
and Walter Besant; short stories will be
written by Mary \ Wilkins, Maria Louise Pool,
others Outdoor sports and IN door Games,
5oc.rl Entertainment, Embroidery. and other
interesting top!c. will receive constant atten-
ion. a new leries IS promissi Of Coffee and
Repatee."
The Helena independent., 1893-12-04
OTHER DEPARTMENTS.

How to Carve.
How to Select Meats.
Hints TO House. Kospers.
Diseased AMI Adulteratsd Food
Warming and Ventilation.
Drainage end Sewerage.
Possessing. Drowning and Accident
DisintsctantA
The Helena independent., 1893-12-04
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Postage free to all subscribers In the United
stateJ, Canada. and Mexico.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-23
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Continued From Page H.

a glide over the snow this week, and
Whlle no immediate benefits may be de-
rived from it, they still have hopes, but
even these are being sadly diminished.
The M. E. church, which has been
undergoing repairs for some time past,
Will be reopened on Sunday next, by
Rey. j. B. Man, D. D., of Catawissa,
"a, assisted by the pastor, Rev. E. NJ
Chllcoat, of Freeland. Rev. Man will
preach at 1910 a. m. and p. m. The
pastor and trustees invite all to attend
1t came at last. The days and weeks
were measured, and as the small boy
awaits the Fourth of July and prepares
himself for a glorious time, so it was
with us. The event was on Saturday.
Inc whole town was on the move to
welcome it and they did. 1t was pay
day.
Neal McHugh is about again after a
severe illness.
The teachers of the public school will
give their pupils sleighride this after
noon.
The township political machine has
decided to begin operations on Saturday.
The residents of this place are amazed
at the slowness displayed by the Freeland
authorities in deciding between the two
railway companies who want to put the
electric road through. Jeddo is in favor
of having it Immediately. To wait two
years is losing time.
Last week John Gregory, one of our
young men, was assaulted on the high
way by person whom he did not know.
John Tyson, of Jeddo, and Frank
Deach, of this city, will shoot at l5 birds
for Sl0O side, some time next month.
A forfeit of $25 has been posted by each
gentleman.-Sp peaker.
A sensation was created among a num-
bar of our young people on Wednesday
evening near the place which has be-
come famous as the abode of ghosts, COB
blins, spooks and mysterious objects of
almost every kind. This sacred spot is
on the hill a short distance above the
M. E. church, and it is looked upon
by our residents as place to be avoided
especially after dark. On Wednesday
night several of our young ladies were
on their way home from the vicinity of
Freeland and when on the forbidden
territory several shots from a revolver
were fired in quick succession and the
ladies scattered and ran, each yelling
murder in the latest i'm proved style.
Several of our youths (bald headedl,
who were taking up the rear, investigat-
ed the matter and spoiled the whole SEN
sation. The gentleman who did the
shooting explained by saying that he
and his girl had trouble enough with
that beast and he took it where he
thought no one would find it out and
shot it. 1t was the house dog.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-23
az6zln4RM45 zn|l6M5
TROUBLESOME GHOSTS.
Strange and Exasperating Performances
of Unseen Beings in Paris.

Strange and Exasperating Performances
of Unseen Beings In Paris.
The ghostly season has been opened
this year in the Rue de la Sourdiere,
either by the same company Of spirits
who gave series of performances in a
different locality last winter or by a
fresh troop. The question remains I'M
settled, for even the spiritualists who
are on speaking terms with the people
who have no bodies have been unable to
identify or come to an understanding
with the ghosts that have been playing
such curious high jinks in Paris during
the last two or three years. Those now
haunting the house in the Rue de la
Sourdiere amuse themselves in exactly
the same way as the others who upset
the nerves of quiet family last winter
with this difference, that the new set
assuming that they do not belong to
one travelling company appear to conine
their antics principally to the kitchen.
They have peculiar liking or hatred
for all cooking utensils, for any sauce
pan or frying pan that may be hanging
against the wall is sure to be pulled off
its nail and thrown on the ground. There
is nothing for a cook to do in such a
kitchen but to lament or execrate. The
waltzing of the saucepans, the frying
pan and gridiron at night has been some.
thing unspeakably Internal, for these
things when they jump off their nails dc
not remain where they fall, but get up a
dance and keep it going with disregard
of propriety quite bacchanalian.
At length the ghosts (the ghostly theory
is admitted in default of better one),
finding their game with the cooking
utensils rather slow-although this was
not the impression of other people
turned their attention to glass and crock
cry, and either threw it at one another OF
smashed it from love of mischief and
sheer deviltry. The night on which this
took place was too much for the nerves
of the people who occupied the lodgings.
They deserted their rooms and took ref.
uge with a neighbor. The police have
visited the premises prepared to draw
up o process verbal against the ghosts il
the phenomena were repeated in their
presence, but while they were there the
pots and pans and broken crool1ery re.
mained quiet. This is what happened
at the time of the previous outbreaks OF
the supernatural.
Not ghost can be found that will
perform in the presence of police off
Ger. This is sufficient proof that the
spirits who are causing so much trouble
again are French; it is evident that the
national respect for uniforms clings tc
them even when they have left the flesh
Paris Cor. st. James Gazette.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-23
CYBELE.

way with the noted French artist
Though but forty-five years old he is a
veteran of the civil war, and began his
art work with charcoal sketches while in
the army. He selected the sculptors and
artists for the separate details of work,
and SO far as completed the results sur
pass the most sanguine expectations.
AS an illustration, the Agricultural
building is here taken. The painted dec
orations thereon are by Mr.. George W.
Maynard, Of New York, and the Pom
peiian style has been adopted as most in
accord with the architecture, which is
classic. The main entrance is like that
of an ancient heather temple. On the
right Cybele, mother Of Zeus and De
meter (or Ceres, goddess of grain), is pre-.
sented in her chariot drawn by young
lions, and on the left is the latter's pro-
tege, King Triptolemus, to whom she
gave chariot drawn by winged dragons
when she sent him forth to teach man.
kind the art of agriculture. The ac-
companying illustration is a detail show
ing Cybele in her chariot.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-23
List OF Patents,

Patents granted TO Pennsylvania in
yentors last week. Reported by C. A..
Snow & Co., Washington, d. C.
A P Aiken, Port Perry, lifting jack
H A Brintop, Harrisburg, compound
locking device; ] T Connolly, Milton,
lap-joint for steam boilers; J A Cupler,
Kendall Creek, necktie fastener; E Dam
bach, Evans City, guide strip for inside
blinds; I G Eicher, Scottdale, steam
pump; H w Eisenhart, York, spring
tooth harrow; H Floyd and w H Douty
Shamokin, block signalling system and
apparatus for railways; L M Ford, Mill
Village, deep well pump; T M Garrison,
Hazleton, clothes-hanger; F R Harvey,
Atglen, harrow and roller; A Laugh
lin, Pittsburg, steam boiler; NJ D Lear,
Kane, clothes-pin lathe; ] + Lee, Con-
shohocken, surgeons ligature receptacle;
L c, G w and III L McGraw, Pittsburg,
brick mold; ] B Quiggle, McElhattan,
coffee mill; 7 B Stone and c G Smith,
Camptown, buckle and snap hook COM
bined; w and J G Swindell, Allegheny,
furnace; w d Wood, Pittsburg, manu-
featuring sheet iron.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-23
An Extrayapant Pair.

1t is not generally known that the
German empress, in spite of her many
excellent qualities, is very extravagant
and owes large sums of money to the
Berlin tradesman, one firm alone having
bill of 100000 marks, or $160, 900,
against her majesty. The empress never
wears either dress, a mantle or bon
net a second time in public, and every
thing that she buys is Of the very best.
1t is all the more surprising when it is
recollected how extremely simple her
surroundings were before her marriage
TO Prince Wilhelm of Prussia, and even
atter her marriage, until her husband
succeeded to the empire.
The emperor Is also very largely il
debt In spite of the handsome present
made to him last spring by the Empress
Frederick, who advanced him 1900 ,O0(
marks
His majesty undertook the greater
part Of the expenses incurred at tn,
Luther festival at Wittenberg. TIL,
emperor has, unfortunately, not tn,
slightest idea Of money, and scatters i
right and left, to the great horror O
many of his royal subjects. Cincinnati
Post.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-23
ODDS AND ENDS.

Ten million nerve fibers are said to be
found in the human body.
In Sweden and Denmark the parlia-
ments have voted that the Office of
stenographer shall be filed by women.
A woman in Ohio has a churn which
mas been in her possession for fifty-fve
years, and which has made more than
$40, 900 worth of butter.
Flies are so pestilential in Siam that
every soldier is compelled to assist in re-
ducing their number by catching enough
every day to fill a matchbox.
1t has been discovered that the Congo
river is 1 ,452 feet deep at its mouth. Tho
mouth of the Mississippi has depth Of
33 feet and the Thames of 40 feet.
An Evanston Qlls.) man claims to have
among his collection Of curiosities two
hairs from Shakespeare's eyebrow. He
has an affidavit establishing their au-
thenlfciN,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-23
RAILROAD JOTTlNGS.

The Roanoke Machine works has re-
ceived orders to build five engines
month for the Norfolk and Western.
Within the last two years the freight
traffic of the Chicago division of the
Pennsylvania lines has increased 100 per
cent.
The Oklahoma Midland railway, run
ming from Cherokee county, Kan, south
west across Oklahoma and into Texas,
has been chartered.
Colonel Horace Hibbard, general
freight agent of the Vandalia, recently
completed his twenty-seventh year Of
service with that company.
The Wyoming and Utah, a continual
bon of the Chicago and Northwest rail-
road, has been incorporated to build a
line from Caspar, Wy, to Ogden, O. T.
There seems to be no doubt that the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas will soon
be extended into Austin, and that the
arrangements for it are already planned
The New Jersey court of errors and
appeals has decided the South cove
water lronJ controversy DeIWeeH JefseJ
City and the Central railroad in favor Of
the city. The city RECEIVERS property
worth 81 900, 900 or more.
One of the most valuable railway con
cessions ever granted by the Mexican
government has been obtained by Chopin
Bros, who represent syndicate of
United States capitalists. The pro-
posed line is to run from Esperanza to
Suchil, in the state of Vera Cruz.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-23
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

On his place lived faithful negro,
sold from Kentucky, who suffered every
thing but actual torture to death, and
Mr.. S. Chopin, the present wealthy own
er Of the estate, has preserved the cabin
with great care in the confident belief
that in time it would be an object of
national curiosity.
The cabin is of cypress logs and
covered with cypress boards and sound
as when built some fofy years ago. 1t
is to be presumed that Mrs. Stowe used
the noveGst's privilege of combining the
experience of several negroes in one, but
simply as relic of the old slave times
the cabin will possess great interest.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-23
BREHHY
! 49,
TURF TOPICS.

There is teamster named Driver in
Missouri and one named Trotter in Colo
RADIO.
G. G. Green, of Woodbury., N. j., has
bought Stamboul Prince, by Stamboul,
P:07t, dam by Dictator. He is said to
have shown 2:16 in California.
Budd Doble says that the people who
attend the trotting meetings throughout
the country are almost unanimous in
favor of the regulation mile track.
The total amount of betting on horse
races in France in 1899 was $50, 900 900.
Of this 2 per cent, or 100000, went to
the government for charitable purposes.
Maud will be 10 years old next
spring. Goldsmith Maid trotted in 2:14
when II, and trotted three heats in
race when 90 years of age in 2:19t, 2:14t,
2:17.
Denny Bros, of Ligonier, Pa, are en-
gagged in building a covered track one
third of mile long, for the purpose of
training their colts through the winter
months.
M. P. Ketchum writes that the trot-
ting dog Doc has now earned $4,000,
and that he refused $4,000 for him at
Richmond. He adds, HE simply isn't
for sale."
There is likely to be union of all the
trotting associations in Germany, Aus
tria and Italy on the plan of the Ameri-
can grand circuit, so as to do away with
clashes on racing dates
SIN speculating on the prospects of
the fastest trotter for 1893 do not leave
Belle Vara, 2:0Sa, out, as she is sound
and game, and has as much speed as any
trotter that has as yet appeared" says a
turf prophet
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-23
STAGE GLINTS.

Ralph Delmore has married Gertrude
Dawes.
Neil Burgess will take "The County
Fair" to England.
Edwin Milton Royle has bought back
his play, Friends" from Manager A.
F. Hartz.
May Robson has resigned from the
New York Lyceum Theater company
and Joined Charles Frohman's forces.
Mike Kelly, the baseball player, is a
member of Wood and Shepard's "Win-
ming Cards" He blacks up and does a
comedy turn with W. G. Cameron.
John L. Sullivan has secured DR..
Birds tragedy, 1.-THE Gladiator" which
Edwin Forrest and John Mccullough
used to play, and will produce the work
at no distant day.
Mascagni, tho composer, is said to be
domestic model. He is the father of
three sons, each of whom was born just
previously to the production Of each of
his fathers operas.
Charles Frohman has bought the one
act piece, 1.-The Burglar and the Judge,
recently produced in London, and will
give it at the Standard theater, New
York, in February.
1t has been published that E. S. Will
lard's new play, THE Professors Love
Story" is dramatization from novel
by Barrie. This is not so. The play is
an original writing by Barrie from an
idea furnished him by Mr.. Willard, and
the title was fixed upon by Mr.. Willard
and his manager, A. M. Palmer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-23
An Enterprising California Woman.

Mrs Harriet W, R. Strong, of Whittier,
Los Angeles county, CAL, is woman of
great enterprise. At the Worlds fair
sne will have two important exhibitions.
One will be a palace" twenty feet
square, made entirely of pampas plumes.
The other exhibit will consist Of a work
Ing plant for new system of irrigation,
In which one dam is placed above the
other. This will irrigate all of the
srange and fruit orchards of the Cali
fornia state exhibit
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-23
Worlds Fair Sculptors.

The list of sculptors employed on the
different Worlds fair buildings includes
Daniel G. French, dorado Taft, Richard
W. Book, Edward Kemeys, A. Phim-
lister Proctor, M. A. Waagen, Carl Rohl-
Smith, Karl Bitter, Philip Martiny, John
J. Boyle, F. D. Millet, Robert Kraus,
Mrs. E. R. Copp, Mrs. Edward Kemeys
and the Misses Alice L. Rideout, Carrie
Brooks, Bessie o. Potter, Zulime Taft
and Julia M. Bracken.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-23

Classic Architecture at the Fair Grounds.
The work of the artists on the build
ings for the Chicago exposition was nee
essarily delayed, as most of 1t had to be
done after the structures were COM
pleted, but it has made rapid progress
under the direction of Mr.. Frank D. Mil
let. This gentleman, by the way, is of
original New England Puritan stock,
and does not thank anybody for calling
him Mil-lay or mixing him up in any
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-23
Useful Articles at a Fair.

"Old mems comforts" is what pack
ages on sale at some recent fairs were
labeled. The packages include pair of
gloves Of knitted wool, large necker-
chief of soft woolen cloth, a package of
tobacco and pipe.
The comforts" sold quickly, as many
visitors could readily pick out among
their proteges at least one "old man"
who would welcome the quartet of ar
ticles.-New York Letter.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-23
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
The Original Hut to Be Exhibited at tn
Worlds Eair.

The Original Hut to Be Exhibited at the
Worlds Fair.
Uncle Toms cabin, the real cypress
wood cabin, as the owner alleges, Is
to be exhibited at the Chicago Worlds
fair. Its history is thus traced: The peo-
pie about Nachitoches, La, have long
insisted that Robert McAlpin was the
Iriginal Simon Legree. His house and
plantation were the only ones on or near
the Red river exactly fitting the descrip-
tion In the book, and he the only man in
the state who filled the BILL" He was
Incorporate and merciless and died be-
fore the war, leaving a memory for bru-
tality to his slaves that is even now men
toned with horror.