davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18


who cruelty deserted her and afterward by
John c. Heenan, the prize fighter, whosn
she married in 1868, soon after his return
from England, whittier he had gone to bat
tie Tom Sayers for the worlds champion
ship. Heenan repeated the same despica-
BILE act as the Californian
Broken hearted by Heenan's abandon
ment, Menken soon sailed for the sunny
shores of France. There she made an in
Simultaneous success, first in that thread
bare drama "MaZeppa' and afterwarl in
light opera. Nor was that ali. She scored
decided hit in her literary work and be-
came at once the queen Of the Bohemian
set, OF which the elder Dumas was the cen
tral figure, at the gay French capital.
That gallant Frenchman soon won first
place in her affections, only to be supplant-
el later on by the emperor, Napoleon III
Bonaparte was completely enraptured with
her, and many were the tete-a-,etes the
twain had at the palace of the Tuileries
Once the Empress Eugenie surprised them
And there was Il scene. Adah never visited
the royal household again.
The inevitable at last occurred. A change
cume in the fortunes of poor Menken Sick
ness sappe;l her mental strength and made
sad ravages upon her comelness. Theatri-
Kept alOof. Amid humble surroundings,
In the tenement district of Paris, in abject
poverty and despair, the most beautiful ac-
tress of her time breathed her last. And
think of 1.-THE favorite of an emperor was
buried in potters field. Happily her re-
mains did not stay there long. Among
Menkens most faithful worshipers-aud
she did not reciprUcate his feelings-Was
Ed James, for years the foremost sporting
editor III America. As soon as he heard of
her sad end he ut once sailed for France,
caused her body to be disinterrel and
placed in the Cemetery des invalides, the
most fashionable III Paris. He also erected
magnificent monument to her memory
Its cost was $4,000. Chivalrous, manly
Ed James is now himself lying at DEATHS
door in the great city of New York desti-
tute of funds and dependent upon the be-
nevolence of friends, philosophically await
ing the end.
The Fall of a Meteor.
Who does not remember sprightly, viva
cious, bewltching Alice Oatess Sweet AL
ice, whose bright brown eyes, restless as a
tropical sea, silvery voice, petite, plump
figure and poetic motion; who that has
ever heard it will forget the merry peal of
laughter like the music of ripping rivu-
let, which accompanied her rendition of
the wine song in "Girotle Girotla?n Alice
Oates was one of fortunes waits She was
In blissful ignorance both as to her name
and family, the surname of Oates being
assumed. She was brought up in work
house in old England and at the age of Is
went upon the stage. She was successful
from the start and soon became popular
favorite.
In time she attracted the attention Of AL
oert Edward, prince of Wales, and enjoyed
the questionable advantages nccruing from
his patronage and protection" Then she
came to America. She saw and conquered.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

FOk RENT-FUkNlSHED ROOMS WITH
l. steam heat and all modern Improvements;
50 to ,l5 per month. Hotter block, Office rosm
u. third floor.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

SITUATION WANTED-BY BUTCHER. IN
~ market; can give best Of references; has had
eight years experiences; no objection to outside
cities. Gail on or address l.utcher. care L. J.
Orrs, Helena, "A ont.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

CRATES the whole system. 1t attacln al scro2-
ulous, skin and scalp diseases In the right way
by purifying the blood.
The diseases that 1t cures come from o
torpid liver, or from impure blood. For
everything OF this nature, 1t Is the only guar
antced remedy.
In Dyspepsis or Indigestion, Sour Stomach,
Biiiousness; all Bronchial, Throat. and Lung
ula) In its earlier stages--if 1t ever fails to
benefit or cure, You have your money back.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

The worse your Catarrh, the more you
need DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
MOTH. T..
y. s LAND OFFICE,
HELENA Mont. Far. Z 1907

1dUuI', 11eC. ., INB3.
Complaint having been entered at thi, Office
Carts ant heir, for abandoning his homestead
en'ry No. hr5l, dated June ~. 1891, upon the sw
J.. ne Il nd lots y and I, section d, township
\, Il, range west, IN evils and ,arke county,
hantana, wi n view to the cancellation Of faid
entry: the said parties are herebv summon cd to
appear NJ this otfice on tn, 2Gth day of January
lt"i, at ~ oc!"ck q. m, 20 respond and furnish
test mory concerning said alleged abandonment.
GEO. n. BuURQUIN. Eeceiysr.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

Tor RENT-FURNlbHED ROOMS, WITH
L steam heat. 3l4 Clarke street.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
HELP WAN rED-MALE.

\AIANTED-TWO YOUNG MEN TO RUN
w as news agents on N, p. road must have
security. Apply at News Office. N. Y. depot,
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

SITUATION -WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN
~ Of good address: has had experience st clerk
ing can do any kind Of work; will work for his
tca
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
0Tlis Employment Agency,
saa North Maia o. Ts,spAsns ioR
-WANT8p-
Tlsmaksra 100 eash.
pininRroom gifl city.
Girl for general Aousswosk. Il
Railroad men, ol.bo par day
Nousss y rant N Ill parts os ths atty. isom
(6 % to ~
ORRIS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
$4l25

Will buy q lot A2x1oO. with
alloy, on west side. within or @
minutes walk from corner Of
Main and Edward streets. Owner
going East and must sell.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

fOR KENT-DWELLINtaS
.~~~~~~~~-~~~S~~~~~S~.~S~~~
LNOR RENI-kURNIsH D HOUSE, CON.
p.ets 3 or looms. 50 Eenton avenue
soutl.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

SITUATION WANTED-TO DO WORK BY
~ the day: washing or house cleaning, A. ].
NJ, this offics
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

NlTUATION WANTED-BY LADY TO DO
~ Homework in exchange for instruction in
music; references exchanged. Addrsss h. r.,
this office. E'
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

SITUATION WANTtD-A YOUNG uNMAR-
~ ried man would like employment OF any
kind; moderate salary. Address \. J. H.. this
office.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

HOODS PILLS are a mild gentle, painless,
safe and efficient cathart!c. Always reliable.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

SITUATION WAN rED-AS DRESSMAkER,
~ or sewing by the day. prices reasonable.
Address Dresslnaker. this office. G
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

SITUATION WANTED-BY GIRL OF Is TC
work for board while attending school Ad
dress r. T., this Office. #
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

MUTATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG NO
- man to work for room and board. Address
Mrs, Miilers dressmakins parlors, Denver
block.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

SITUATION WANTtD-BY COMPETENT
dressmsker: will work by the day. Address
5l5 fifth avenue
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
4 IT'S A SIGN OF DANGER.
rni whom pimplee, ],
. danger blotchoe and or,in.

Pa aklN, NO NlaUe0r how
- slight II warns yhu
that your blood inv
pure, Heed tho warning
while there ID yet time; clear
up your systain and purity
tie blood by taking Doct1r
Pierce'a Golden Medical ~
cOvsry. 1t rousee every organ
into natural action, purill6a
and anriohes tho blood And
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

SITUATION WANTED-AS SALEBLA DY OR
~ employment in book bindsry. Address MISS
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

SITUATIONS " NANIEA--MALE.
Advertisements tl,>.as AA4a ls~A. uAres timer
hEE
~~~--~-~-~-~-~1~~~~~~
SITUATION WANTED "A MAN WOULD
- like place rs furnace heater or janitor
work. John Emicker, a south \ avis atfaat.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

SITUATION WANTfD-A YOUNG LADY
~ wants place to work for hor board and
music lessons. Address AX.. this Office
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
I am 81 Years
Hoods SarsapariIla

regulates my bowels, stimulates my appetite,
and helps nae TO sleep we'll. doubt ii q
preparation ever was made so well suited to
the wants of old people," l.. b. HAMLEN,
Elm Street Augusta, Me-, Sept. 2G, 1891.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18
Helena Employment Agency
"a Edwards Street Telephone $50.
w. b. Cook. Proprietor.
Situations Secured. Help Furnished.

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEAALE
q AdvsrtisemsnA pnnse WA hssa tArss tdms,
FREE.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

MUTATION WANTED-AS HOUSkKkEPER
~ for an elderly gentleman. Call at Aol Park
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

SITUATION WAh1ED - BY COMPETENT
cook in small family; city or country. Ad-
dress lO48 fifth avenue.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

SITUATION WANTED - EMPLOYMENT
~ wanted BY reliable man; would take jani-
tor or watchman; anything not over-lAborious
or oppressive; is a good packer Of ali classes Of
sools fer shipment, handy with tools. oan boz,
crate, hoop or bundle; will furnish honorable
testimonials. Address r. NJ. this office.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

SITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG LADY
~ as copyist or Office assistant; good reference.
Address Edith Lyon. Helena, Mont,
SITUATION WANTED-AN EXPERIEN CED
~ dressmakor will go out sewing by the day.
Call or address 40S Park avenue. Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

MIIPAH. CLAIRVOY ANT. 20 STATE
Of her Testimonial. lily Marshal. Rockvale,
Col.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

SITUATION WANTED = GERMAN CIR
~ wAnts positi0n to do cooking ana genera
housswork. Address II. s., this 0fiice.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-18

NEW. GRATIS. NEW LINING AND GEN.
tai card. Jos. Miller, city postotice.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-30
The Horrible Pressure.

Suicides-suicides- everywhere!
While | was in Chicago two men
ended their lives through business
troubles. One, man of 10, Nelson
Van Kirk, once a millionaire, failed
to go through the clearing house,
for the sum of $50! He shot him.
self; leaving a wife and several child
ren.
In St. Paul five banks have closed
their doors. I have no doubt they
we're solvent, but wealth is not mon
ey; and the lack of currency-legal-
tender tokens-ended them.
But the worst of all is the condi-
tion of the working people. Broken
banks and ruined hopes are bad
enough, but they are nothing COM
pared with the empty stomachs of
those who are willing to toll and
cannot get work. That is the oscful
part of the whole business. I'D.
The senate may tie up the Wilson
bill.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-30

tramp of Colorado has nowhere to
lay his head. On every corner in
Denver goes up the piteous cry for
bread, in Wall street the piteous cry
goes up for gold. When. these two
panicky conditions come together in
the great Mississippi valley chaos
and anarchy will follow
There is some truth in this and
much folly. We cannot put to-
gether the two ideas of the Ameri-
can people and anarchy. There is
suffering-there will be more, pos
sibly ten times more; but there is no
necessity for a revolt, except at the
ballot-box.' Violence is not a rene
dy. 1t is unreasoning, destructive,
illogical. If Wall street insists on
still further running the whole coun-
try the people may seize upon Wall
street and have a magnificent chang
ing bee." The Shylocks are fooling
with a terrible people. There are
depths in the nature of the Ameri-
can populace which the plummet of
events has not yet sounded.
Let us keep our tempers; help the
suffering; and advance on the ballot
box. The men who resort to viol-
ence can only be justified by star
vation and we must not permit that
dread alternative to be reached.
The government, local and nation
al, must buy up all the food in the
mills, granaries and warehouses, and
feed the wretched, until wise legis-
lation brings relief, and extricates
us from the gulf into which the old
parties have swept us. Keep cool
gentlemen; but like the Irishman's
parrot-an owl-"keep up a divil of
thinking" l. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-30
A Cassandra in Breeches.
Read the following:


ATCHINsoN, Kan, Aug. 2.-Ex-
SenatorsIngalls this afternoon in an
interview with a United Press re-
porter said:
"Thiss day is balmy and sunshiny
in comparison with the clouds
and storms just ahead of US. The
ultimate result will be redistribu-
tion Of the assets of the country.
The millionaire of to-day will occupy
the pauper's hut and the pauper in
the near future will ride in the
chariotrof the millionaire. Colorado
and the other mineral states should
be blotted out as states and added
to the great American desert from
which they were taken. The devas-
tation of the yellow fever in the
south was not near so disastrous as
the situation in Colorado, produced
by the closing of the mines. Thous-
ands of people are walking the
streets of Denver like the lowly
Nazarine; foxes have holes and the
birds Of the air have nests, but the
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-30

lzlng the chairman to appoint COM
mlttee OF five to ascertain if the ex-
penditure Of $4,000 by the city for
the Hill celebration was legal, and if
not, to prosecute the guilty officials
at law.
The proceedings ended with the
adoption OF resolution to appoint a
committee of five to call on the gov
ernor and request him to call an ex-
ira session of the legislature,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-30
The Saloons.

In Norway there is a saloon to
every 5000 thousand inhabitants.
In Sweden there is saloon to every
1000; but in Denmark there is one
to every 200. The saloons of Nor
way and Sweden are conducted by
the "Bolag" and controlled by the
governmental system almost SINH
lar to that in operation in South
Carolina, and it has met with sue
cess and has been satisfactory to the
people in both these countries. Fer
gus Falls Journal.
Yes; but the beautiful courts are
doing their best to destroy it. The
peoples party platform last year de-
manded the Norwegian system for
this state. The saloons have no
principles. AS rule they and their
influences are for sale to the highest
bidder; and the highest bidder is al
ways the corruptionist and the
plunderer Of the people; for having
stolen the fruits of labor they have
something to buy with. /. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-30
Bank Checks for Wheat.

Our friend, o. G.. Lyman of Sauk
Centre, writes:
Oppose the issuing of bankers
checks to move the crops. Let us
nave 1t out on the old lines. The
present conditions are opening the
peoples eyes in wonderful way"
We are always reluctant to give ad-
vice to farmers as to what they should
do or should not do with their grain.
But 1t seems to me that men who
have crops-tood-have real wealth.
real value; because men must eat to
live. Hence nothing brought gold
Dack into this country this year but
the European demand for our food
crops. We have fallen upon terrible
times, and no mans solvency is GER
tain; and it would be wrong for the
farmers to part with wheat. meats.
etc., which have a world value. for
pieces Of paper which may turn out
to be as worthless as dead forest
leaves. We would suggest that if
farmers are offered any kind of pa
per not money in payment for their
crops, they should 60 to those they
owe and say: "Will you take that
paper without recourse to me?" If
the merchant or tradesman says Yes,
in the presence of a witness, before
delivering it to him write on the back
of it: Without recourse to me.o
ana write your name right under it;
and then take receipt from the creditor
for so naany dollars paid ON account.
Then if the banker fails the farmer
will be out Of the woods. If he owes
nonresident on mortgage, write
him and ask whether he will take such
checks, without recourse to him the
debtor. If he says yes, go through
the same form. Be sure to keep the
letters received, and copies of those
sent, as together they constitute a
contract.
DO not act "ugly" in these trying
times. Be reasonable and just. Put
away enough food to carry you and
your family through to another har-
vest; have some good newspapers and
books to read in the long winter eve-
nings: and thank God, in these aw-
full calamities, which afflict the whole
world, that you have a house over
your head and enough for you and
yours to eat. And don't he disheart.
ened. Things cannot continue as
they now are. They must mend
themselves; or there will come
worldwide revolution which will
mend them. The human family can
not be permanently ruined to please
few gold conspirators.
Keep stout heart and maintain
friendly social intercourse with your
neighbors. Gather from time to
time and talk things over; and give
the women and children some enjoy
ment. Let Intoxicating liquors
alone, If any of you are inclined that
way in your sorrows. They never
helped any man but the one who sold
them, and very seldom even him.
And above all, post yourselves; it is
the ignorant who become slaves.
| Id
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-30

Ward McAllister says that Amer
lea is drifting toward a monarchy.
The wish is no doubt the father of
the thought. 1t is more than likely
that he aspires to be a prince. He
is already prince of apes.-Ex.
The whole course Of our politics
for the past twenty years has been
to breed Ward McAllisters and bring
on a monarchy. This country to-day
is republic only in it's forms. In
it's essential spirit it is already
money-aristocracy-ruled by an oil
garchy The spirit of '76 is as dead
as the men of '76. I. d.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-30
That Infamous Decision.

It will be noticed that the court
excepts from this sweeping assertion
all those who have public duties or
contract claims to meet-that is, all
workingmen affected by the recent
decisions of the federal courts in
railroad cases. That, however, is a
minor point of this decision. The
main point lies in the declaration
that what one man may do singly
any number of men may do jointly.
1t that became maxim of law, Or
ganized society would be impossible.
One man may resolve to have
nothing to do with one of his neigh
bOrs to whom he may have a violent,
unreasonable and unjust antipathy.
10 this antipathy he may have no
moral right, but he does have a le-
gal right, and he can exercise it undis-
turbed as long as he does not at
tempt to communicate it to others.
When he does so the question of his
moral right is at once raised, and if,
as is taken for granted in this case,
he is morally wrong, then in inducing
others to join with him he is injuring
his neighbOrs, whom the law must
protect. Louis Republic.
Nothing could more clearly dis
close the animus of our supreme court
than the exception referred to above.
Every man, they say, has right
to refuse to work for another, or to
sell goods to him, or to deal with
him, in any way, or to fix the price
of his commodities; therefore all
men have right to unite for these
ends; therefore there is nothing to
prevent all the rings and combines
that can be formed in any way or to
any extent: EXCEPTION here's the
rub-ExCEPT the employees of railroad
corporations!
They can't combine; they can't
unite; they are class separate and
apart from the rest of mankind; and
have fewer rights. Because why?
Because the machinery of govern
ment must not be interfered with.
But the people, who made the gov
ernment, for whose prosperity it was
made, may be plundered into uni
versal ruin, without a shred of de-
fence. The railroad corporations
are sacred,-the people contemplate.
The other day, in the old world, they
or their ancestors were serfs. Their
liberties are a mere accident,- in
cident to the settlement of a new
world, amid semi-barbaric condi-
tions. They must be put back into
the old status. Liberty! Pshaw!
It is thing of butternut-dyed
home-spun and deer-skins. Mere
man is overcrowded, sweaty,
smelly, unpleasant animal. 1t is the
bank account alone that counts.
The Declaration of independence!
Why Rufus Choate said it Was "a
string of glittering generalities. :"
The mob hail it once year with
drums and fireworks. The a}istoc-
racy sneer at it and ignore tall
the year round.
"An men are created equalpl Ri
diculus and impotent conclusion.
"How," my Lord Stealage-
"can the man who wields the ham
mer, or raises potatoes on a forty
acre lot, be the equal of the posses
sOr of hundred millions? Impos-
sible! Absurd! Why the poor man
holds life and property by the toler-
alton of the rich man; for the rich
man controls politics, courts, juries,
legislatures and public opinion.
The declaration of independence in
deed! It is as dead as John Adams"
I. D.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-04-08
MORTGAGE Sale.

Default having been made in the payment
OF me sum OF fiity oliar and fifty cents
notice upon a certain mortgage duly executed
and delivered 10y Marie a. widow tx
The American Loan a:'d Trust Company,
bearing date of July 10Th A. h. 1889 aud duly
recorded in the office of the Register, If Deeds
In and for the County OF Bottineau and
Territory of Dakota, now state of North
1881 p. III. of that Jay in Book Of NOR. cages
on page LAY, which mortgage Was duiy ah-
signed by the american Ltan and Trust CO.
to George A. Elder, which assignment to
George "A. Elder Was duly recurued in the
Office Of he Register of Deeds of BuutIneau
County and no action or proceeding III law or
otherwise having been instituted to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof:
Now Therefore, Notice is hereby given that
by virtue of a power of sale contained in said
case made aud provided the said mortgage
will be foreclnseda and the premises descrI bed
in and covered by said mortgage viz:
The east half (eA) of the south east quarter
seq the south east quarter SEQ of the north
east quarter tneH) and lot lumber one I'D in
section three 81 township one hundred nifty
nine Co9! north of Range seventy four (fD
west. in Bottineau County and stale of North
DakOta with the Entertainments and appurt-
chances Will be sold At public auction to the
highest bidder for cash. subject to one GER
tain mortgage held by the American Loan
and Trust Go. of Dulu.h Mimi. ON said pre-
misses to pa said debt and taxes, if any on
said premises and twenty-five dollars attor-
ney's Zee. as stipulated in and by said mort
gage in case of foreclosure and the disburse-
ments allowed by law which sale will be
made by the sheriff of Bottineau County AT
the front door OF the cOu.t house in the town
Of Bottineau, in said count and state on the
IL day OF May A. h. 1893 al 2 p. M. of that day
sui ject to redemption at any time within
one year from the day Of sale as provided by
by law.
Dated at Duluth Mimi. this Gath day of March
a. u. IS9}.
GEoRGE A. ELDER,
W b. NoBLE, As,is nee
Atty. Tor Assignee.