davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

So'oey Wilmington Commercial Col
Was5d NJ and school OfShorthand reopened
resnrnas sy and its night sessions will be
aro %eu sa.. october I'd. The prospects
1ee noc.ad .nSd'leTing and fine opening is ex.
yesTSs vesSsu; MI Mr.. GOldey promises this
~ eIs e patrons the best work of which
IA ANOTHER PASTOR REs1eNs-Tbe
Mssi Mev; John France, pastor Of Scott
WWe,Lnodist W9,It Episcopal Church. of
wilmington, has rendered his resig-
noIs, na.ion, TO take effect at the end of the
SSo;nllerence So;li year. Mr.. France has been
Tor To,.pg IN health for over a year. and
~ ~ enc cue past two months has been unable
ocoaa' ~ M the pulpit except on a few
h,aI nm4.IHIRDs Of all the peaches
ono1gat to the Milford station last
Hfsek Hf nave been sold to spectators.
haOst every consignor of fruit has
TTSSoome TSe buyer to certain extent.
AHe prices obtained have ruled low,
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

The farm of the late Robt ]. Chap
man. miles from Clayton, was sold
bv the administrator, to Geo. NJ. Jones
esq, of Dover, for $2,775-17O acres.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

Brand new combinations-very simitar to
the nobby Scotch Tweed. 1t will he.
come one of the Fall fancies. Same
quality as the Ladies' Cloth and price
to correspond.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06
of Men
a Student OF Mature

i'll an address before a convention of scien-
lists in Paris, stated-"that the greatest
men of any age, irrespective of nationality
is he who discovers among the hidden trea-
sures in Natures Laboratory, elements, when
compounded, that will cure the greatest
number of the afflicted, and give them back
To 2 "a WOrl1 in parfapt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-03

loo anywhere, your honor" aaid Bush; and
then the two rspaired TO his Office.
And now. Tom," said the latter, '.you
see how IL IL. People have aot tired o fyour
sponRtng. n they want you gone In ordot
20 save u: trouble Of having 70 do worse
with you."
but. John, you got mo out Of that. and
you've give ms money enough TO last l
duane how long"
Tom Hsvill. I'm afraid you're a msansr
fellow than ] thought. That money. NJ
you know, IL not yours, but was made up
Still. you may keep II. II you'll 90 away
and stay away. That Pm authorized TO
why, how do you manage TO stay here.
JohnI You amt dom anything as see;
ana II you've got any money l hain't saw
A loud. healthy, ovsrpowerinR laugh
from the lawyer. who then said:
tom. tho cases are much alike; yet
there's a difference. I forage only OIL one.
You've been doing IL on the whole oom-
munity."
After pondsrinQ = few moments, Hoyill
said:
"Ssch as that don't look fair to me; but
II you'll mako it $50 I'll take 'em at their
word"
"Confound your triaing hide; IL haven's
got the money"
Bat you know you can raise IT,"
Bnsh, from his window, called In DR..
RsedsE. who was lettering near.
tom" said the new conner whom made
aware Of the demand, lit gosG hard rs
thunder with me; hut I'll make mp the bal.
ance; for this thing Of hauling up people
like you NAV be In danger OF spreading,
and even taking hold Of them that harbor
'sm."
Jos &c." answered Tom, looking alter.
nately from one to tho other.
After tho exile was gone, and tho facts
were all made known. there wero those TO
prophesy that John Bush would Get to be a
great crlmina lawyer some day. And 80
no did; but II was q considerable timn be-
fore DIR. Reeder would admit that he was
without apprehension of being held &C
oountabie for harboring Migrants. Richard
Ma!lcom Johnston in the Hartford Coui-
ant.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-03
National Bank

First National Bank
Oy HELENA. MONT.
PAID UP CAPITAL, 100000.
SURPLUS AND PROFITS, 100000
Designated Depository Of the
United States, ~
lnterest Alipwsl on limo Dopoalts.
General banking business Transacted.
kafsty Deposit Boxs. Tor FsaG
4. " rtss,dehs
1. II. ELEiNsCHMiiiDT... 49,. ASS start cashisrr
9EO. II. HILl4....... .Ea60nd Assistant Cashier
0TSMviIlsc InAtt,
= W. ....... (. = -. MGrChGnt
J: {. Curtin .......... Clarke. Conrad Cnrt,n
9 r. Alien ,......... Mining and stoes grower
a. ii. Holtsr..,.......A ii. Hotter Hard waro Co
Associated Banks;
Northw stern National Bank ....... Great Ials
ftrtt Matte nal Hank .............. Miss ,ulA
First National Bank 49,. lutte
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-03

Going TO Chicago aud eaas your shori
quick route Is via 81. Paul and ''The North
western Line" Lcavs Butts Csc n. m..
Helena lois a. m. TO-DAY. roach St. Pau
6:S6 q. m. second day, connecting with fast
day train of Tho Northwestern Line"
leaving 81. Paul 300 n. IN. daily and srriv-
ing Chicago 9:3b y. m. same day. making
Lena than sixty-three hours from Butte and
lssa than sixty hours from Helena, which ID
several hours legs timo than via any other
line to Chicago.
This 9:ab p. m. arrival in Chicago insurea
connection With all the principal lines from
Chicago east. and 1.-The Northwestern
Line" is this only line from st. Paul that
makes oil Of these conneclisns In Chicago,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-03
A FANCY.

l sat In the front row and watched her;
BY Jove! She WAS simply divine;
70 she was!
I aased: then swo 70 that nAught shonld deter
Mo from making that fair creature mlno.
Yes, l did!
ehe laughed and ske danced and oavorted.
And skipped round the stage in = whirL.
30 sho did!
i'll my heart was completely distorted
By love OF that beautiful girl.
Yes, II was!
So l wrote and confessed to my passion,
Yes, confessed to this 'rising young star"
10 / did!
But her answer came back in this fashion:
''hats! ] onca went to school with your mai"
And she did!
lily William X. Sill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-03
Rucklen's Arnfon Snlye

Tho Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. soros, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
6ores. letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
Corns II all Skin Eruptions, and POSI-
lively cures Piles or no money required, II
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price rs cents per box.
Fer sale by h. NJ. PaIehen d Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-03
IME SCHEDULE.
IIVN S0IEOUIIN.
In effect on and after Sunday. August a

49, u Sn eANa ite ALo huSuo No
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HELENA.
No. /, Pacific Mail. west bound ........ 1870 n m
No.A Atlantic mail. east bound ........ 1910 d. IN
No. d. teur Il Acne, MiBsouln and
Butte express. .t....... 6.tb y. m
No. s. Maryssille passenger. ...........1l:2 a. IN
No. 10. Marysyille accommodation. -. 700 d. IN
No. .. Wlckes, Boulder and Elkhorn
'assenger $40 p. m
No. io2, Rimini mixed. Mondays, We'd
nesd Us and Fridays. 500 D. IN
TRAlN' DEPART FROM HELENA
-. !, Pacific Mail. west bound ....... l45 n. m
no. !, A&ianttc NAL; "ast bound $500. lao y. IN
No. 5. Butte, MisSousa and Cuurd'Alene
exnrcss. ... -. ESQ m
No. Z, Marysvllle passenger .........- 7:lb n m
Nc. Y, M,rysvlue accommodation ...-.. 500 y IN
No. III, Wickes, Boulder and Elkhoru
PASSENGER ..,,,s.- ,.,,,..E,... T:a0a. IN
No. l0i, iiimini mixed, Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays. ...........,. S;1S y IN
rains NOS. 1, A. nd q connect at Garrison
with Montana Union trains to aud from Butte.
Deer Lodge and anaconda
Trains Nos. and c will run between Helens
and Wallace, Idaho, without change of cars
For RATES, Map. Time Tables or Special
Information apply TO ChRs. & Fee. General
Passenger and Ticket Agent. At. Paul,
Minn.. or
X d. DGA
General Agent of tho northern Pacific Il. Il at
HELENA. MONT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-03
NATIONAL
,oan & Saving Union
HELENA, MONTANA.

Building anil Loan ~s:ock-Saeest Invest-
ment, Most saved Mt Least Cost.
Class ~ 20 per share monthly.
b 100 per share munthly.
&c" LEO and upwards, 7 por cont interest
lertificstes. interest S per cent, payable quarterly
Iropad y. and l.. stock participates in earnings.
For tine provident the above offer tho best and
ssfost of all methods of saving. Apply for
membership. or particulars and facts.
Once: MercAsnts Snt'i Bank Huildinc.
JOHN B. WILSON. President.
WIN. I. WHITAKER, Secretary.
Il ", KNIGHT, Jr. = reasurer.
Depository and trustee of Securities-F First
National Bank, Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-03
The Yellowstone Park Line.
This marvellous WONDERLAND reached only
BY this line.
The Peoples Line.

00SES "'Ff~H
Mianea apePfi.. DuIntS AND awe West superior TT to Win.
Gipeg. Helena, Butte. Missoula, Spokane, IL
coma. Seattle. Portland and Puget Sound.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-10
The WhitneyvIlle Church Case.

It would appear from statements made
by leading members of the Whitneyville
Congregational church that the leading
members of the church in question are al
most unanimously supporting Mr.. Cutting
in the pending controversy in the church,
and that they heartily approve of every act
that he took in reference to the stories
which concerned q member Of his CON-
gregation.
A meeting OF the members of the church
will be held this afternoon at 2 O'Clock, and
there seems to be very little question among
friends of the pastor that Mr.. Cutting will
be generously and unanimously supported
by those members of the society and church,
who are most familiar with all the facts of
the case. The controversy was with re-
gard to the case of Mrs. Ellen Strong. who
was tried before q church committee for
misconduct and exonerated. The pastor,
the opposition say. should have gone i'm
mediately to Mrs. Strong when he heard
stories about her instead Of starting an in
vesigstlon on his own account. The ques-
ton Of engaging Mr.. Cutting for another
year will 20 decided at the meeting to-day,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-10
COURT RECORD.
Probate Court-Judge Robertso,

Probate Court-Jud2e Robertson.
Yesterday morning the admission Of the will
of the late Enos Dckerman to probate was con-
tested on the ground that tn, deceased was in
capable Of making a will, owing to his advanced
age when the will was made.
Enos Dickermsn was ninety-two years Of age
at the time Of his death. The will gives his en-
tire property, consisting of $4,000, to his two sons
Wales and George Dickerman, while to Enos
Dickerman, jr., his other son, he leaves on $25
At one time during the life of the decedent, Enos
Dckerman, ir, made application to the probate
court for the appointment OF a conservator over
his father, and in other ways, SO 1t is alleged,
annoyed his father relative to his property SO
that when he came to make his will he decided
to leave his property to his other two sons, De-
lieving that as his son Epos was well-to-do he
was not in need Of his property, while the other
two sons were poor ana should have it. This Is
the ground upon which the supporters OF the
will base their defense.
A numb Of witnesses have been sworn and
an effort will be made to show that at the time
the will vas drawn he was Incompetent to
make will and that the deceased had been I'M
duly prejudiced against Enos Dickerman, u.
The contestant was represented by seymour Z.
Loomis and the supporters Of the will by Attor-
ney e. P. Arvine and Philip Pond, I'd.
The will was in the afternoon admitted to
probate and Wales Dickerman was appointed as
executor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-10
HOW MANY ARE THERE :?
Would Make a Startling
Array of Figures.
An Interesting Count Which Would
Reveal a Great Deal.
Some Inside History in Feminine
Lives.

Women are great sufferers from nerv-
ousness, weakness, nervous Prostraaon
and debility. Thousands OF girls droop
and languish in the close, confined atmos-
phere Of shope, factories or Offices, and
hundreds of thousands wear out their
nerve force and power in household cares,
family tereavements and responsibilities
and work which never ends.
Here lies the great strain upon the nerv-
ous systems of women. Here Is the GAUGE
why 30 many women complain OF being
weak. nervous, tired and exhausted.
They have little or no rest their life Is
one continual round of work, duties here,
duties there, duties without number:
What wonder that such women go to bed
at night fatigued, and wake tired and IN
refreshed in the morning What wonder
that they become worn out, so to speak, in
nerve and vital power What wonder
that they have great weakness. exhaustion,
pains in back and limbs, together with the
distressing female complaints which are 81,
WAYS caused by loss of vital strength and
yioor Of how many Thousands of women
is the alb ove a true and exact Transcript OF
daily life They have worn ont and ex-
hausted their nerve force and physical
power. They mnst work, but 1t follows as
sure as the day follows the night that they
must receive from some source Q renewal
of nerve force and physical energies, or the
human machine will soon cease to run at all.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-10

No one knows these facts better than
women themselves, and the inside history
of feminine lives would reveal. story OF
tired bodies, uustrung and excitable nerves,
wearied limbs, aching heads and backs,
with that exhausted, dragged cut feeling
which makes their lives miserable.
The we'll known Eta E. Haven of New
Boston, Conn, writing upon this subject
says:
remedy IL wonderful remedy for nervous
prostration, and those terrible tired, weak
feelings that make life burden, almost
too great to bear, feel that cannot say
enough in its praise for what it has done
for me. 1t gives one the most 1estful sleep,
and in fact does all and more than all
it claims to do. I wish every poor, tired
woman on the face of the earth could be
induced to try it for three days; they
would then understand its value, and life
would not seem 30 wearisome and undesir-
able"
1t ia fact that the great nerve invig-
GRANT and female restorative is DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
No remedy in the world Is SO sure to bring
back the bloom and color to the wan and
faded cheeka, the brilliancy to the hollow
and haggard eyes, the lightness and elias
ITCHY to the weak and weary step, the
strength and vitality to the unstrung,
shattered and worn our nerves. 1t is the
greatest of all uterine tonics and regula-
tors, and perfectly and completely cures
all female weakness and disease.
If our readers are troubled in this way
We should advise them by all means to use
this remarkable remedy. We know it to
be purely vegetable and harmless and it is
within everybody's reach as all druggists
sell it for 81. 1t is the discovery and pre-
soription of DR.. Greene, of 35 West 18th
street, New York, the eminent pecialist
in the treatment of nervous and chronic
diseases, and the doctor can be consulted
free, personally or by letter, which Is a
guarantee of the great value Of the remedy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-10
AMERICAN ACADEMY
OF Political and social Science.

OF Political and Social Science.
The seventeenth scientific session of the
American Academy of Political and Social
Science, Station B, Philadelphia, will be
held at the Drexel institute, Chestnut and
Thirty-second streets, Philadelphia, Thurs
day, January 10, 1898, at p. m. Hon.
Horace White of the New York Evening
Post will deliver an address on "National
Banks and State Banks" This subject
will be discussed by Hon. W. L Trenholm,
ex-comptroller of the currency, New York
city, and Hon. NJ. D. Harter, M. G., of
Mansfield, O., and others.
The members of the academy will be
glad to learn that number of gentlemen
Interested in economics and politics have
agreed to give special attention to the SUBJ
mission of book reviews and notes in the
different departments of political and 60
cial science for publication in the Annals.
These gentlemen, whose names appear at
the head of the book department., are:
Charles F. A. Currier, Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology; Winthrop NJ. Dam
tels, Princeton university; John 81. Gray,
Northwestern university; David Kinley,
University of Wisconsin; Il. n. Powers,
University of Wisconsin; Edward A. Ross,
Cornell university. Mr.. Emory R. John
son, whom members of the academy will
recognize as the author of the paper pub.
lished by the academy last year on "River
and Harbor Bills" has kindly consented to
coordinate and edit this material in the
absence of DR.. Falkner. This arrangement
eecures a more thorough and careful can
wasting of the literature of the subjects for
the benefit of members than would be 9TH
erwise possible.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-10

which President Dawson Of the Water company
offered a sum larger by $500 than the amount
awarded.
In the New York surrogate court on Saturday
1t was decided that the will Of the late Captain
Albion j. B. Alexander might be probsted. Cap
tain Alexander formerly resided In this city and
for many years sailed In the brig Ruby, owned
by the Armstrong;
Alfred j. Keane, who stole the mail bag from
the mail train In Greenwich and cut 1t open q few
days ago, came up for trial yesterday morIing.
Examination was waived and he was bound over
10 the United States supreme court under 81 800
bonds.
Suit was brought by Victor Bohn against the
received October 8, 1890 in front OF IS Wallace
street
Constable Spei2le served notice on City Clerk
Downes for a suit brought by Dwight S. Tweeder
of Nor ich, who slipped and fell on an icy pave
ment In front OF 1919 Poplar street on December
81 last and broke bones in his left leg.
The plaintiff claims no SPECIAL amount of
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-10

The rehearsals Of the chorus of the Des-
sauer opera company are now progressing
finely in Todd's block, corner of State and
Elm streets, and it must be said to the
credit of the chorus that they are singing
finely. The cast is now nearly completed.
All the members of the chorus are engaged
and nearly all the principals, with possibly
one exception. Miss Ingersoll ia wonder
fully pleased at the success she has met
with in getting 80 thoroughly competent
people. 1t Is safe to assert that "The Pr
rates of Penzsnce" will surpass both "Pin-
afore" and the "Mikado" in point of excel
lence Both Miss Ingersoll and Herr Des-
sauer are very much pleased and hope for
another great success. The music in this
opera is very pretty. Special attention
will be given to the staging and oostumine
of the piece. The time of the production
has not yet been announced, but it will
probably be ready for the stage by March.
Rehearssls will be held every Friday even
ing in Todd's block.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-10
FOR A NORMAL SCHOOL.
The Movement to Locate a State Nor.
mai school in New Haven-VVhat Is
80 be Done in the Case.

The Movement to Locate a State Nor.
mai school In New Haven-What Is
80 be Done in the Case.
The movement In favor of the establish
ment of normal school in this city at a
cost of $3.50, 900 is growing, and the board
of education are meeting with the appro-
baton of all interested in higher education.
As it is not very likely that this assembly
will throw away time like the last one, it
is probable that when 1t does get down to
business 1t will have to consider the cues
ton. A committee of citizens from this
city will appear and present to the leeis-
lature bill asking for an appropriation of
$3.50, 900 for the erection of such school.
The bill is now being prepared by a COM
mittee of the board of education of this
city, of which Eli Whitney, jr., is mem
Der. The project is not a new one, and it
would have come before the last assembly
had it not been for the deadlock. Three
years ago Walter Leigh, then a member of
the board of education, presented a resolu-
ton before the board, asking that COM
mittee be appointed to draft a bill provid-
ing for normal school in this city. The
matter was not acted upon at the time,
but the year following it was taken up and
Ill. Aolku huO 1Ou -. 6G
pointed committee to go to Hartford in
behalf of the bill. The committee was un-
able to secure any action on the matter on
account of the two bodies of the general
assembly being at odds.
The board of education are unanimously
in favor of the establishment of a normal
school in this city, it being the opinion of
most of the members that it is high time
that the state should educate it's teachers.
and not the taxpayers of the cities alone.
1t is thought by some that the establish
ing of normal school in this city would
do away with the WEIGH and Cedar street
training schools, and relieve the pressure
on the high school to such an extent that a
new one need not be built. but the new
high school will probably be built Just the
same, according to other opinions
The people of Bridgeport also intend to
petition for an appropriation for the estab-
lishment of normal school in that citv.
but 1t is thought that the petition of the
taxpayers of this city would receive more
consideration than that of the Fairfield
county people. In case this city does Sc
cure the appropriation, the school will
draw on Fairfield county for some of it's
pupils, and in fact from all southern Com
necticut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-10
New Haven Poultry Associat,ou.

The New Haven Poultry association will
give its fourth exhibition at Music hall,
Church street, Thursday, Friday, Satur-
day and Monday, January 10, 10, "A and
10. No pains have bsen spared to make
this the largest show of its kind ever held
in this city. The exhibits will comprise
all kinds Of poultry and the various va
rieties will be exhibited in neat and COM
pact cages, and will make showing we'll
worth seeing. Side by side with the
poultry will be shown Matching machines
in operation, illustrating the various
methods employed in artificial culture, and
to add the spice of general competitive
interest to the exhibition there will be q
guessing match on the weight of huge
turkey. A feature of the exhibit will DO
the hne collection of Chinese pheasants,
the property of J. B. Robertson of which
mention hs. hitherto been made. They
will be Gns sight,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-10
Meetings at the City Missions.

Meetings at the City Missions.
Mr.. Mossman, the missionary pastor at
the City Mission hall, announces meetings
for every evening of the week, and that on
Wednesday evening the large hall will be
open for a special service by the Young
Peoples society of the Calvary Baptist
church, when part of their Christmas
service with be repeated with musical So
lections, both vocal and instrumental, and
several Rotations. There will also be an
address by Rev. Mr.. Poteat, the pastor of
that church. The meeting last evening
was led by the Christian Endeavor socisty
of the College street Congregational church.
All the meetings are, as usual, free for all
who desire to attend.
At the morning Sunday school Sunday
at the City Mission hall, there were two
musical selections by quartette composed
of Misses Jessie and Mamie Dyer, and
Messrs. Maynard and Williams, who came
by invitation of the Sunday school super
intendent, Mr.. L. ". cleveland.
The large hall at the City Missions was
more than full at the peoples service in
seats and stood during the entire service,
which was conducted by the Christian
Eudeavor society of the United church.
Mr.. Francis Potter led the song service,
the orchestra accompanying under
direction of Mr.. r. B. Hughes,
and during the evening Miss Rich
ardson, Miss Payne, Mr.. Mont
gomery and Mr.. Stevens sang as quar-
tette, Saviour, Lead Me Lest 1 Stray"
and also, "He Leadeth Me in Pastures
Green" Mr.. Merwin accompanying on the
piano. Mr.. J. Fl. Mansfield led the meet
ing and among others who took some part
in the service were Rev. Mr.. Miles, Rev.
Mr.. Mossmsn, Mr.. Fullerton, Mr.. Walter
R. Downs and Miss Richardson, the presi-
dent of the Endeavor society. About one
hundred remained to the after meeting,
which continued with good results until
$50 o'clock. More than half of those In
the after meeting were young men, several
of whom asked for copies of the scriptures
and expressed desire to begin to live a
Christian life.