davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-16
Drs.Liebig & Co., World Dispelsary
Permanent Ohsces at Is L. Main st.. Helena
u a.iuaAn ala Npdo. an4AuziA.4 ~ an al

NCTICE OF SALE OF RFAI. ESTATE AT
~ private sale-under authority OF an order
Of sale granted by tho district court OF tho
county OF evils and Clarke. state OF Montana.
dated June .. 1893. / will sell at pri,a'e sals tho
following described resl estnte: An the uudi-
vided one-hslt in erost in the esst half of lot ono
~ and part Of lot two ~ in block ak hundred
and three ,!60s). In the u obAck addition to tho
bcred. designated md described on tho plat Of
tho said Hohack addition on flo in thu office Of
tho county recorder Of said county Of Lewis and
aforesaid. II II should TO for tho hest interest Of
tho said minors undivided ono half interest
therein. The sale will bs made on or after Mon
day, Octobee H. d. lty3: BIDS. must DO in writ
ing. and will be received at the otlico of G, w.
flaischer, roams 2 aud 3 ,iAlen block In tho clty
Of Helena, Lewis and Clarke county. Montana.
Terms and conditions Of asle: Cash. Deed at
the expense Of purchaser. Bids or offers may he
niado a. any timo after the first publication Of
this notice and before tho making OF sale.
ANN 1EHLAAUe,
Guardian Of tho estate Of Christine Augusta
Cohlhaus, . minor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-16
NCTlCE 70 Cl-OWNERS.-TO J. II. BIN
N clair. his heirs. executors. administrator

Notice TO Cl-oWNERS.-TO J. II. SIN-
~ clair. his heirs. executors. administrator
aud assigns:
lon a,e hereby notified that ]. Fisk j. Shaffer,
your o-uwner have. in accordance with soction
2.s2a Of tho Revised ~ttatutes IT tho United
states. expended In labor and improvements
untsd in Scratch travel tunorgsniatu mining
district. In tho county Of. ! evils and Clarke.
state of Montana. tho snm Of one hundred (tlC0)
senting said claim according to law Tor tho years
1891 1ni leat, and unle's you contribute or
pendlture. amounting. 10 $aS for each yenr, to
The undersigned, at Ilo' sna. In tho county OF
/ owls aud Clarke. state Of Montana. within
ninety (MI days after the eervius II this notice.
by publication, your interest in aaid
l. ader quartz lode mining claim win bo for
feited and become. tho property Of tho under
vised statutes of tho United states
llsK ]. HHARFER.
Dated Helena Mont. Aug, 10, lSpa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-16
WHIP AND SPUR.

AliX got a new record at Columbus, O.,
on Aug. "a, 2:O9s4, in a fifth heat.
The Philadelphia Driving Park associa-
tion will hold it's regular autumn meeting
Oct. 10 to 10.
The chestnut gelding Balsora Wilkes,
who made his record of 2:l74 in 1883, is re-
ported as again likely to take the field.
There is a movement for a new track at
San Francisco, and that reliable horseman,
MI. Samuel Gamble, is at the head of it.
Mr.. G. Schauste of Berlin, who recently
bought the splendidly bred young stallion
Dark Night, has purchased the great brood
mare Belle Brine.
At Maysvillc, KY, the pacing stallion j.
II. L., by Idol Wilkes, dam Hattie Crom-
well, by Harrison Chief, won the free for
allin 2:o9l5 and 2:oS1a. His record last year
was 2:l54.
Guy, 2:o624, the gray stallion, by Shiloh,
dam Maud, by Shoe Fly, who won the
great race in which Mascot made his cham.
pion record Of 2:04, has been retired for the
season. He has Il bad leg.
That game pacing stallion Vitello, 2:1116S,
has made a great record this season. He
has won eight first moneys, one second, one
third and one fourth, which represent the
total number of starts he has made.
The chestnut iilly Falfa, by Allerton,
won a great race at Independence, Ia, on
Aug. 20 and reduced her record to 800. 1t
will now be in order for Directors Flower
and other fast 2-year-olds to beat to 2;20.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-16

Father-Why don't you brace up and try
to do something's Why, even the humblest
of Gods creatures work and work faith
fully. Look at the little bee, for instance.
Son-Yes, I'd like to be u bee. He lives
in clover one-half the year and in honey the
other half.--Texas Siftings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-16
A Roon for LadIra.

French Tnusy Tablets ara for tho relief
and cure Of pcinful anl irregular msnses
snd will remove all obstt uotiona. no mat
ter what the cause. The only sure and safe
Medy on the market. Manufactured BY
A. Augsndre. Parts, France. 81 o. box and
for sale only BY II. N. Pnrohsn i Co., sole
agents, Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-16
AMsx P!Lks!

Dr.. Caton's Reliable Compound for Ladies are
SAFE, ,fronpt, Effootual, lho original and only
sealed; Advice tres. CATION SPEC. CO. Beg
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-16
Regular Visits Monthly

At Great Falls on tho 18th and 18th.
At Mitsoula on the 10th.
At EoZeman on tho 2Sth.
At Livingston on the 10th
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-16
Advice From the Gallery.

Pains in tho back. kidney and liver troubles ar
cured by Hoods sarsapari.la. Give it o trial
The Progress., 1893-06-17
Leader Lynch Came In the Eoa,

The religious organization known as
the "Sanctified Band" which had its
origin in Chincoteague Island, Va, has
crossed the bay and found a lodging
place in the vicinity of Box Iron, and
quite a number of men and women in
the neighborhood have embraced the new
faith. 1t is said that a number of per
sons near Box Iron expressed wish for
different faith. and Lynch. the leader
OF the 'Sanctified Band" learning this
fact. visited the mainland and made ar
rangements for series of meetings to
be held. in which he and his band took
part. 1t was arranged that the band was
to cross the bay in sailboats, and Lynch
would accompany the party as leader
not in boat, but walk over on the
water. The band arrived yesterday. and
with it Lynch. but he for some reason
did not come afoot.-Maryland Cor.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Progress., 1893-06-17
Question For Women Gradiu.,e..

The graduates of the colleges fo1
YOung women in the country are &c
he given chance to express'their views
upon the ability of these. schools tc
provide the best training for women
at the present time. One of these in.
stitutiOns,. desirous of knowing whether
IT Is itself carrying out the best scheme
of education, has addressed certain
questions TO the graduates, of womens
colleges throughout the country, among
which are the inquiries; How many
hours a. day of intellectual work should
the ordinary college woman do: Does
any study seem to you to, be exceptions.
ally important to the college woman as
a woman
WhatfFer may be the character of the
answers TO these questions they are of
interest as showing Il strong desire tc
provide the very best intellectual and
physical conditions in the college life of
young women-a desire that augurs well
for the work which these institution
are to- do In the future. There is. more
over, most gratifying information that
comes from almost all Of these institrs.
trons of learning fog young women that
sound health is being built up as well u.
strong minds, and that the theoretical
studies and those of questionable value
both as to mental drfll and as to the IN
formation that is gained. are being snb
ordinated to studies that have a vital
bearing upon the future life and happi-
ness not only of the graduates. but of
those about them. 1t is an open aues-
non whetherthe average women's college
of today is not giving a better rounded
basis of education than the average col
lege for young men.-Worcester Spy.
The Progress., 1893-06-17
JIBES AND JESTS.

James, piously-What is the gate to
heaven? James Father-Well, it's
not the gait you've been going at re-
.ently.
Tommy-Eaw, did you go to Sunday
school every day when you was a boy'
Mr.. Figg-Of course l did. Whyf
Tommy thought yOn maybe only
went on Sundays.
"Mv good man." inquired the tender
hearted old lady, ''are you in troube'
Why do you stand there wringisg
your hands?" Cause replied the
tramp II jest washed EN-"
Little Paul, four years old, goes TO
the park, leading his baby brother BY
the hand. and, meeting there another
four-year-old friend, says to him
Good morning, Max. Allow me TO
Introduce my brother, Eugene; but
perhaps you two gentlemen have met
before"
The prisoner at the bar was charged
with being drunk and disturbing the
neighbors for four blocks on his street
What have you to say?" inquired the
court. Guilty. your honor. oul
there's mitigating circumstances" u
hadn't heard of them" said the Judge
in surprise. There was a new baoy
at our house, your honor" "Thsts
nothing. You already had six chii'
dren, hadn't you?" Yes. your honor
all girls. This one is a boy" Inc
judge held up the fine
The Progress., 1893-06-17
CHAFF.

Watts-I don't believe that polite.
ness always pays. Potts-Whether Il
pays or not it is great help toward
getting credit.
You say your daughter plays Oy
carp" said the minister Yes re-
piled the mother proudly. "Excuss
me-but-er-is your daughter at al
hard of hearing?'
Fogg-I suppose you will go to Ms
Blanks funeral? Mrs Fogg-WeiL
don't know; YES, suppose so; ou'
shall always think it was her place /"
make the frst call.
The Progress., 1893-06-17
Stopping the Wheels of Progress

A cantankerous Houlton man wooed
and won popularity by arresting for
trespass the workmen who were putting
mp telephone pole in front of his house.
He delayed the northward progress Of
the telephone line for two months and
brought the Aroostook boomers down
on him with thud like the falling of a
carload of potatoes.-Lewiston Journal.
The Progress., 1893-06-17
The SUNDAY SCHNnr
LESSO.I XIII-JUNE oz
/ REVIEW. ne
Golden TeNt: la All Thy ",
knOwtedse him. aud lie -, Ae'
Direct Thy Pati,s- pr.,y
iti.G
Home Reading

I. Value Of Wisdom - ~ .lS
r. lntem0cTLrcr .......... yvii; va
,. Loyal Reference E.ciL rs
-... XII n
Our lessons for the past nr,.,
have ranged over a wide ,err;,o.-
beginning with the book If Ict
which is to DE regarded aS bern,
the one hant a consummate -
and, on the other. a noble solutio.
the problem of sorrow and suffarir.
they have also included a numbs-
selections from the book Of Prove-bs
the handbook of the Christian ma, :,
affairs; two passages from the No.,
found and almost melancholy treati..
of Ecclesiastes, or the preacher: and
portion Of one chapter from the laS
prophet of the old dispen,ation. IT,
purpose of the lessons has not bean
met in our case unless y9e hava 40,
tracted such love for these varion.
volumes of the sacred s.rioturas =.
shall send us back to study them mo-s
fully.
Give the golden texts of the succa,.-
i've lessons for the past quarter
With what general statement doas
lesson III Begin
Mention some of the forms in which
this, statement is further ILLUSTRATED
and enforced.
What earnest wish does Job exor,s,
in lesson III? and of what does he saw
that he feels confident?
In what language does he. however
confess his inability to- find Godg
Does Jo]Oeonfess in lesson ". that
he had spoken about things he did no.
understand What effect had the via
ion of the Almighty had upon hime
What eXhortation is wisdom repr4
sented as giving in the streets?
What is to- be the fate of those. WIN
set at naught this exhOrtation?
With what valuable things is wis
dom compared and pronounced to- be
more yaluableo'
What promises are made 10 those
that retain her?
What are some-of the fruits of wis
dom which are mentioned in Lesson
VII?'
What evils ar @-ffered by those
that ''tssrry long at the wine9"
To what is, drunken man com
pared?'
Is a. drunken man sensible at the
time of even the most painful suffer
ing that may be.inflicted upon him9
What are the. chief traits mentioned
by the wise man as. belonging to
good and virtuous wifeo
Why ought we to, be thoughtful.
reverent and slow of speech in Gods
house,?
What is- the teaching of the Preacher
in regard to vows?
What is the chief reason for renems
beringr God in the days of our youthe
What are among the most striking
aspects Of old age?'
What is the whole duty of man, and
why?'
Tolwhat is. the. Lord, ''the messen-
ger of the covenant" likened, and
why?'
Who'oply cam abide his comings
Against whom in particular will he
be "a swift witness2''
What is the general teaching-of the
ast part of the last lesson?
To'live well in, the quiet routine Of
ife'. to- fill little space because God
Wills In, to go on cheerfully with
petty round of little duties, little avo
to smile for the joys of Others
when the heart is aching-who does
.his, his works will follow him He
may not be. a hero to the world but he
IS. ONE of Gods, heroes s-Farrar.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-23
Our Stock Unequaled in Cherokee County .,oa -
and PRICES WILL SURPRISE YOU. @a5 o1lyl vi
7OYS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION :.
Q Albums Fancy Cases, Dolls of all kinds, Gift Books

Leather Combination Cuff and Collar
Boxes ;jc. 81. 81 80.
OAK Wnm, G"ll Pate Trimmings.
Continuation Cuff AMI Collar Boxes
sl.5o. 81. *2.5o.
C..IulnM Continuation Cuff and Col
lar Boxes $3.50, 81.
Plush Cuff amt Collar Boxes Use. 81.
sl.25.
SIX Pnsh Cuff and Collar b 'xes ?3c
soc. Use, 81 Il set.
Manicure Sets in plush and oak
wond. 25., sos. - :. 81. sl.25. $3.50.
Toilet Cas.s ~ oak w""l, gold
trimmed, silk plush, leather a"d ce'I"-
hill. SOC. zoe 81. sl.25, sl.5o. Sl.7j,
-, S2.25, 81 80. s.. 81. 81, ST, sl'.
sl2. Sl5.
d Oak. silk plush and cellul''id w"fk
boxes ?5c. soc, 15c, 81, Sl.5o. ~.
Shaving Sets Sl.50. :? aud $3.50.
Glove and handkerchief. Sets. 81 Oh,
1? $3.50.
P..knr Sets So s? 80, 81
Jewel Gases $3.50. 81, $3.50.
Fancy Olor Bottles, haul painted.
sl.50.
Lali.s' |. a!hcr Packet Books 50c,
i5c, 81.
Ladies' Leather Card Cases. soc toe
Silk Plush Albums ~. $2.5o, IS.
$3.50, 81, rs.
Cellulnil Albums, handsomely deco
rated. g.. "a. IS, $G. ~.
Beautiful Albums. white metal hacks
50. 81, IS, So. -.
Plush Albums 5o,, .5c, 9oc. ~,
$l.25. $l.50. ~.
Music Rolls SO, 15c. $l.?j, -.
Fancy Perfume Cases $50, ~.
va The best brands nf Perfumes III
fancy bottles 3jr. 50c. ,3c, 81, $l.3O.
NJ Leather Cigar Cases soc. .c.
Aluminium Cigar Cases 'jc
Gentleman Travelling Cases 90c, &c
81. $50. -. $3.50
Assorted Roaming Toys 93c.
Roller Chimes zoe.
will find ours as low a
lists from the largest st
n we do.
!, Sunday night. While
noes.
I s PR
=
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-23

Drr:se, Dolls 90. 35t. 3o,., 5oc. Use.
81 and Sl.25.
.Jnint.d Bi>qm Dolls 40c. 5ot, zoe.
('hna limb ID lis lc. &c. 81, ~. TO-.
1c and zoe
!,ubh.r Dolls. dressed. l5c. ?ic. soc.
Rubber Ra.lles 81. Zoe, l1c.
China Doll Heads Toe, lic. zoe. 80.
10 .Iew.lr, SITS d..
Doll F,ns 10.
DTl Carriages sl.aj. $50. So. 81.
Tml Chests 60, 15c and 81.
Blocks, all ki.d>. 81. To-, lIc. 2Jc.
SOC. sc AM! 81.
Cut zap Pictures Do.
Runbrr b Ills Sc. Toe, ljc. Doc, SOC.
lIarnnulcas IL. los. 2jc, 30c. 30''.
AB T. BlckS ~, Toe. 10. De.
Cui"rrh l'IotlIng Paper.
: ,.l Crlu'ii.
u ll'i NtHtII'N 'Vt'
l..ainrvtlr Scrap l'"ks, l0:, l'c
anl %.
SIX Pinsh AUTO -ra ,h Albums 2oc.
20. 30c and 40.
|. 'athrrctte Autograph Albums 90
und ~.
White M,ta rirturr Frames %,
3jc. SO. 81. Sl.2j, So.
Ftnry Ink San Is 25,.
Fancr from Ink Stands 81. Sl.25.
SiIyrrrl Ink Stands Use, 81. $3.50.
G.. lluloi pi;ure Frames l5c, 25c,
soc, i5r.
Checkers &c, Zoe. l5c.
C.nckcr Boards. Zoe. l5a.
D,nlrocs SC. 0c. %. 30c II set.
Mirrors &c. Zoe. soc
I..athrretlc Writing Tablets 25c.
Il ,Ssia LEATHER Writing Tablets
$3.50. 81.
W"rI Writing Desks soc, Use. 81,
So lock and KEY.
l.. athcrcte Cuff aud Collar Boxes
25c aud soc per set
Leather Cuff and Collar Boxes soc
IS, 81 and $3.50.
Tea BELLS 25c. soc. 1.ic. 81.
ID compare prices. You
papers. You will find
you no better prices ths
open all day Sunday an
lty, under the circumsts
'ADDEr
|rACCrinfiOr
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-23

: Wnl,S at ami lo'.
Ri.Ilr Ornaments l5c, 90: and ?oc.
Wall Peek t. ;5c tn sl.25.
Five o'clock Tea Kettles, handsome
articles. 81.
Impaired fancy co"',l Vases 25c. soc.
Decorated Cana Cups and NaucerS
Zoe. ljc. 90. 2jc. 81 :, - 80. Ia '5c.
+ Decorated CHINA Shaving MUGS 25c,
:jc AMI SOC
Decorated CANA CnIlrrns Mays
l0,.. 10, an 20'.
Cllr.ns ST.. in nice case. Knife,
Fork. Sin N anl Napkin lsln., 30.
Silver Nut PEEK Sells 81, 81 80. s,a
ID ,gs wh.clss25c. 'r's
4 Iron Banks aud Con,ra. ion Sa!es
81. Zoe. 2jr, .5Oy, ,jc. 81. Sl.2i.
Iron Trans 81. $l.l0, %l.25
lron Engines. that ~Irnl up and r''n.
$l.25, $3.50, 81.
Steam Engines sl.25, Sl.5o. 81.
Iron Hook and Ladder Trucks SIS
Iron FIRE En.inrs Sl.23.
( Iron Horses and Carts soc.
Asserted Tin Animals on W heels with
bell 25r.
Tin Trains that wind up aud run 50r.
'l'm Sad Irons, same a. Mrs. Potls
Irons, Csc.
Writing ID 'sks 81. sl.25, sl.5o, 81.
n Games. % different kinds. 25'.
Game '.Il,llma" Soc
Game '.Parrhersi' SOC.
Game "'ridde.de ui,ks 23c and soc.
Game ..Fishine Pond" 25: and 500.
Game "Kangurnn 81.
Game "Jack Straws" ?5c.
Toy Guns 25c.
Air Guns, the best on the market,
only ST.
Brttania Tea Sets ?jc anu 80"
China Tea Sets Csc, 40r. soc. Use.
Magic Lanterns soc, 75c, 81. sl.?5.
Trumpets, musical, 25c and soc.
Toy C"rpets %.
Kid lody anil Bisqnf head Dolls zoe.
( 25c, Soc. soc, tj5c aud 75c.
We wish you won
house. Read the city
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-23

and ". ...It rf >3%E
White Metal Pm trays 65c, '5c, 81, a
$l.jo. i1 C>t5.lJ3
White Metal Bon Bon Baskets $l.2i.
$l.5o, ~. asw tf FL.
PAPER Knives ljc, 2jc. zoe ,jc. 49,
Handsome Gift Books. silk. leather
aud c,uIoia bindings, SOC, Zoe 81, g.tJ
3D. ~.
BOOKS IN SETS. ..,s o.,
Dickens 10 volumes x4.30. ~ - 49, e">,
Shakespeare 4 ,olumeF. ~.
George Elhotr's volumes ~.
lIawthornes ) volumes -.
WavprIy novels IL volumes $S nItHht
Conner 3 volumes $l.30.
MacauIay's History Of England,
volumes $l.50 o.
/" "Dintt'S Inferno" Paradise L'st.S" =" '.''"
..Pursa,orvs.and Paradise illustrated ..,.,s t
hv Dip, old price So each. our pric. 49,,
*I.ao racn. l .... .o. e. t.. >Na
Bibles 25c 5Oc sc, 81, $l.50 ~. "a.
Xlnas Cards. lc,to 40. each. ststDor,
Cealoid Baskets 81. $3.50 -. b..
Indian Chip Baskets 25c, 40, 73c aa " %
Ghildrens Story Books Sc, lOc, l5c, af-a5sia
eoc. 35c, 4Oc. 7:'c, 81. *l.25 asA#ssA
Chilrens Linen Picture and Z
Books. - $500 - f'' /x<
Fancy, Whisk Broom Holders sc.
81 aud Sl.5O. ,;e..t9qI ..s,i4sfsE
Brownie Rubber Stamps 25c, at.or 43 -.4,i>-
FIyng Tops DC. g" z623 " sh.
Musical TOPS &c and Foe. z" f ..'''e
Ferris Wheels '0c, ;lrisi ca.najst1-
Elevators ~. l.rf1asf5 l..sii.s1 -. =.
Mechanical Turtles, Alligdtors, Flies, TX.
Pigs, Electric Cars. Doll IN Swing 80 1f.t
?ic To- soc. -~' ., e. s,..,..,...'s In
Nocolhones lOc' = ..i.. 3. i.e 49, b..al'a'
Mallcabe Iron Bell. TOYS soc, sc, " N.
Surprise b ,Nes AZ aud l0cs =. ~ ." ''ii4
Uribbage Boards s'c to *l.5O 81 .,..5ssr
Fancy Pin Cushions soc to ,3c. -
Drawing Teachers Toe to .25c. ~
d lower than any other
res in the country, and
this is against our prin- r..
- =, '.i ~
IL . .sa
SIS So. - fics.7f.., tfH,+r
q = .7lSe.efli. ta41MiHt
~ ~ 5i 81 iefiarta
i3oo
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-31
Choierine in Pennsylvapia

Swickley, Penn: We had an cpl
demic of cholerine, as our physicians
called it, in this place lately, and /
made great hit with Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea remedy.
l sold four dozen bottles of it in one
week, and have since sold nearly a
gross. This remedy did the work and
was big advertisement for me. Sew
eral persons who had been troubled
with diarrhna for two or three weeks
were cured by a few doses of this
medicine.
p. =. KNAPP, PHI. q.
% and 80 cent bottles for sale by all
leading druggists.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

+. J. Kingdom returned to the city
yesterday from Olympia.
j. j. Donovan returned yesterday
from a business trip to Seattle.
Eleven carloads of shingles went out
on last nights freight train for the
East.
+. NJ. DOnnelly, the irrepressible, is
now In Buffalo, n. Y, but is expected
home in a week or ten days.
The machinery for II. w. Templin's
new shingle mill, at the foot of Taylor
street, was received yesterday.
Col. Will l.. Visscher is now in Dem
yer, lecturing ON the beneficial effects
of the Kelley bi-chloride of gold cure.
These are the closing days of the tax
paying season, and there is quite a rush
of business at the county treasurer's
office.
One of w. A. Woodin's teams ran
away yesterday morning on Eleventh
street. The consequence was a strew-
ing Of good cedar shingles for several
blocks on Front street.
The arrival of large number of cars
for shipping shingles will prove boon
to the shingle men who have been
awaiting patiently for their advent for
some time.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-31
How Tennyson Composed.

Tennyson's way of working was much
less like work than inspiration. 81 can
always write, - he said, when see my sub.
ject, though sometimes | spend three-quar
tiers of year without putting pen TO pa
per-" When he did "see" il. his mind dwelt
on il at all times and seasons, possessing
him until he possessed and perfected il.
Sparkles and CLEANS might fash out at any
moment from the anvil where his genius
was beating his subject into shape, but the
main creative process, where the vision was
condensed into art, went on when he had
shut himself up in his room with his pipe
He would do this two or three times day
his most valuable hour as he Otter
told me, being the hour after dinner-an0
then, with bis pips IN his mouth and over
the fire he would weave into music what
things came to him. for he never ac
counted for his poetry in any other way
than that lit came"
MANY thousand fine lines go up the
chimney" he -gid to me. and indeed the
mechanical toll of writing them down,
made heavier by his short sight, was SC
great that it was easy 10 believe in the sub
lime waste-the Characteristic profuseness
of genius. When be came out from his
room at such seasons, he would often have
a sort of dazed aud farofT, dreamy look
about him, ~ If seeing beyond this igno
rant present and such as Millais alone
has caught in his great portrait, where he
looks like the prophet and bard that he
was.-Nineteenth Century.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-31
Dogs Like Music.

ave have dog that likes music" said q
little girl to new companion. "Wher
mamma sings, he wants to sing, too, and
bowls so that you can hear him all over the
neighborhood.
But if he likes it why doesn't he keep
still and listen to it," asked the other.
"Oh, he's such naturally enthusiastic
dog that he can't ever keep still"
Most dogs and some other animals have
this sort of enthusiasm" over music, espe'
cially if it is sung or played in high key.
Dogs find very vocalizing effect in hand
organs They are often seen seated at the
side of hand organ player, bowling at the
tops of their voices.
1t is supposed that they must like the
music, since otherwise they would take to
their heels at the approach of hand organ,
instead of sitting down comfortably beside
it to howl.
There is a collie dog near Boston which
is certainly fond of singing" The word
sing" sends him instantly to his mis-
tress' knees, and with little encourage
ment from her he "sings" high and low
"trills" with a singular wavering, gurglinp
utterance, and comes down the scale" in o
somewhat abrupt but very amusing man
ner
His delight at being asked to sing is very
great. He complies without the expecta
ton of any other reward than q few stroke
upon the head and goes bearninS And
whisking around the room after svery per
Torrance in pursuit of communication
Youths Companion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-31
Rheumatism Quickly Cured

Three days is a very short time in
which to cure bad case of rheuma-
tism. but it can be done, if the proper
treatment is adopted, as will be seen by
the following from James Lambert. OF
New Brunswick, ILL.,: ~ was badly
afflicted with rheumatism in the hips
and legs when / bought bottle of
Chamberlain Pain Balm. 1t cured
me in three days. | am all right today;
and would insist on every one who is
afflicted with that terrible disease to
use Chamberlain's Pain Balm and get
well at once" so cent bottles for sale
by all leading druggists.