davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-12-22
ALIAS sUMkoNs-1N THE r1srmCT
IA court Of the first judicial district of ths
state Of Montana in and Tor tho county of LaHi,

"A court sf the first judicial district OF ths
state 9f Montana in and Tor tho county OF levin
northwest General Electric company q corpe-
.stion) plaintiff. ". the konl Ter iisctrio Fo~er
co,n psny u cercnration) defendant
The state ot Montana sends greeting to tbs
You arc hereby required to appear in an action
bIeezht against you By the above named plaintiff
Of tho state q Montana, in and for tic county Of
Lewis and Clarke. and to answer tho complaint
ned therein wt1in ten a.. e II. day
mons ifservod within this county: or.n served out
of this county. but within this district, within
judgment b. default WI viii Be- taken M sgsins. YOU y,
according to tho prayer OF said complaint.
he said actoa " brought to recover from you
ons-hundredths dollars said sum being Eow due
from you to plaintiff for soeds: ws.os and msr,
sss ar "l sna
use. and for ba anee du. in sta cd account be-
twssn you snd plain:i6 between January 1.t;;
sun. st the rate Of ton per cent Ter snnum from
;ihe p.S%.ns 4 & sss sa[d a. .nm q ss.o1s q &
TN by .n unreasonable and ve1s.iou.
delay ever since ,aii daie That said eum and
ars PLY
camp piaint Of plasn,if on file hsrein
And you are hsrsby notified thath you fail to
reaursd the I sid p p.inf viii 1sEs adssns a. osns
against ysn in the said sum of ono thousand,
tkirtean snd thirty-siz one-hun dredths dollars
(sl.0i330 and interest thereon at the rate of ten
per can't psr annum frsn June 1st. 1899. until
paid. as demanded in tie coupls!nt
Given under my hand and tho seal Of tho dis
triot court of tho First judicial district of the
state OF Montana, in md for the
@ county of Lows and Clarke
{ seal First ! this 23d day OF ovsuDer in ths
I Jud. ist. gear Of our Lord one Thousand
Court eight hundred and ninety-th hrsA
~---r--D JOHN BEAN. Clark
Ey q. o. FREEMAN. DEPUTY Clerk.
II. 4. Hepner. attorney for plaintiff.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-22
OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
Recipes following carefully

How to Carve.
How to Ssleot Meats.
Hints to House Kssperl
Diseased and Adultsrstod Food
Warming and Ventilation.
Drainage and Sewerage.
PoisosinQ, DsowninR and Accident
Oisinfectsnts
The Helena independent., 1893-12-22
I. Nav Do a. Much 70. You.

Mr.. Fred Miller. OF IrvIsg. ILL.,. writes
that he had . severe kidney trouble for
many years. with severe pains In his back.
and also that his bladdeT was affected. He
tried many so-sallsd kidney esrss. bnt
without any good result. About . year ago
be began the uss Of Electric Bi.ters and
found relief at once. Electric Bittsrs 10 ss-
peeislly adapted to euro Of all kidney and
livs- troubles, and often gives almost in
slant relief. Ons trial will Sovs our stat. :
mont Price only 600 for large bottle. At
PsEchsn-D' AoEsul Dug Company.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-22
Quarter Century TEST.

For quarter Of q century DR.. Kings
New Discovery has been tested. and the
millions who have received benefit 1. ON its
use testify to its wonderful curative pow:rs
in all diseases of throat. chest and lungs.
A remedy that has stood the test 80 Ions
and that has given universal satisfaction 10
no experiment. Each bottle is positively
qua antesd to give relief. or the money will
re refunded. It 10 admitted to be the most
reliable for coughs and colds. Trial bot
ties free at Parchsn- D. Achsul Drug Com
rany. Large size. Soc. and 81.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-22
A MODERN ALEXANDER.
Joaquin Miller Discusses Notable
Iron Man o. an Iron
Aga
Extraordinary Man, Who Builds
Railroads But Does Not
Wreck Them.
The Venerable O. r. Huntinstoa and HIs
work-His Life Full oe UAosesnta.
tisus Bsnsvolsncs.
Especial Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence
OAKLAND, CAL, Dec 6.--He has girdled
the United States with steel and gridironed
the continent yet he is still building. He
is far past the allotted three score and ten,
yet he is toiling like an engine, as If he were
indeed iron, soul and body. Born in Con-
necticut, with no fortune but an Inheritance
CT good blood. G. p Huntington began life
by chopping firewood and doing chores"
The Helena independent., 1893-12-22
Tie Worlds Fair

Can not remain suoh without thu bloom
ing look and radiant complexion which
health nlonc imrarts. Parks Tea. by
clearing the blood Of impurities. makes the
com plexieR regain tbs hue Of youth. For
aale by Parehen- D. Achsul Drug Co.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-22

II the hair has been made to grow a nat
u al color on bald. heads in thousands of
cases by using Halls Hair Rsnswer, why
will 1t not in your case?
The Helena independent., 1893-12-22
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Postage FREQ to all subscribers in tho United
States, Canada. and Mexico.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-22
A. GOLDBERG,

Thomss =. Oakss. Henry G. PaynA
Henry c. Rouse. Rseeivsrs.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-22
1894.
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER's BAzAR is journal for the home. 1t
gives the fullest and latest information about
fsshions and its numerous illustrations. Paris
designs, and pattern sheet supple nents are in
tho professional modiste. No expense i. eparei
to make its artistic attractivene Of the highest
order Its bright stories, am sing comedies
and thoughtful essays satisfy all tastes, and its
last page is famous a budget Of wit and
humor. In its weekly Issues everything il in
cluded which is OF interest to women. Tho
Serals for 1884 will be written by William Black
and Walter Besant. short stories wll bs
written by Mary h Wilkins. Maria l.ouise Pool,
Ruth Mcf merry tuart, Marion Harland, and
others. Outdoor sports and n door Ganes
socisl Fntertainmsnt. Embroidery. and other
interesting topic will receive constant attsn-
ton. new series IL promisol of Coffee and
Renatee "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13

who question we'll are those who give
this training TO pupils!
IA. DO We know that we should never
try to make our pupils and their parents
believe that we are accomplishing more
than we really are, or can accomplish?
Is. Do we know that il we send our
pupils ou without thirst for know
ledge and desire to study, to read, 10
think. and learn all they can, our work
is a failure2
10 DO we know that thoroughness
does not consist in repeating and review
ing at stated times, but in careful con.
else examination of each lesson and it's
relations as we pass over it?-Th e
Training Teache er.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13

The Dubois County Murderer
Formerly a Resident Of New
ALBANY.

John J. l. Thurman, the man who in
such cold blood shot to death ii. C.
Wright, poor and inofiensive tramp
painter. near Kyana, and less than q
month later was sentenced to death by Q
Dubois county jury, was formerly res.
ident Of New Albany. where for some
time he worked as q laborer. Thurman
had been colder In the Confederate
army, but deserted the southern cause
and enlisted and served until the close
OF the war in tho Union army. After
the wsr-probsbly several years Thur.
man came to New Albany He was
very poor and sought work as q CON-
mon laborer. He was given the job by
the late w. S. Culbertson of rubbing
down and polishing the fine grants
monument that now stands on the Cul.
bertson lot in the Northern cemetery.
Thurman did his work go satisfactorily
that, in addition to the wages promised
him. Mr.. Culhertson presented him q
good suit Of clothes.
Thurman remained about New A.
bany for several years and then left. He
was not married when he lived here,
but was man of good conduct and al
ways industrious. 1t was believed,
however, by those who knew Thurman
here that his mind was unbalanced. In.
deed so strong is this belief that hie &C..
qusintances here intend to draw up q
paper setting forth their belief. Sign it
aud forward II to the proper authori-
ties. They believe that his act in kill.
ing Wright was that Of lunatic.
Thurman is to have a new trial In
January, when. 1t is probable, several
OF his New Albany scquaintances will
goto Jasper to testify as to what they
know Of him, and TO emphasize their
belief under the solemnities OF an oath
that he is of unsound mind.
Thurman is not in any manner rela.
to the well-known Thurman families OF
this city and Floyd county. IN. A. Led.
ger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13

The funeral services of Howard V,
Adams, the sudden aud peculiar death
of whom was mentioned in last weeks
Press, were conducted by Rev. w. A.
Freeman at the Presbyt terisn church,
Friday afternoon. The church was
crowded to overflowing. The floral
offerings on the casket we're very beau.
tiful. Rev. Freeman's sermon was very
touching He spoke Of the suddenness
OF death and painted in beautiful terms
the virtues Of the deceased. His re-
marks met with hearty approval from
the audience, especially from those who
knew the deceased we'll. lie had many
friends. He was kind aud noble.heart-
ed. affable in manner. trustful and hon.
est in all his dealings. He believed 10
charity and was always ready to help
q friend or one in need. His Who'll, soul
seems TO have been tempered with kind
ness. The procession formed at about
:15 o'clock headed by the Petersburg
band and marched to the cemetery.
The services were under the auspices OF
the Knights Of Pytbias, who made an
impressive appearance. About twenty
Knights from Washington were in the
procession. Tho rear of the procession
was made up Of old soldiers who turned
out in body. The bereaved ones have
the heartfelt sympathy Of their friends
in this dark hour of sorrow.-Peters-
burg Press.
Howard was the son OF DIR. j. X. and
Mrs. Sarah Adams. His mother was
raised in Jasper, aud he had many
friends here who grieve with the be-
reaved ones in their sore afilicttion. He
was visiting the Worlds Fair and was
asphixiated by gas in his room.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13

Oakland City Record: Does the Eng.
Iish parliament discuss finances Ike the
American congress by saying, ''let Us
one-hslf the money OF the pco-
Pile and then call for other nations to
hold conference and dictate terms p
No! England and other nations 90
right along, each with its individual
system, as though America wcrc not a
nation Of sufficient importance to be rec.
ognized In the World's monetary svs.
TEN. Shame to any American citizen
who will not advocate q home system ol
finances.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13

One OF Washington's bright women
was present while her husband discussed
the financial situation.
IL must confess" he said, "th.t the
money market has worried me great
deal"
ut wasn't the money market that
worried me-" observed his wife.
"What was it?"
ut was the market money Wash
ingtpn Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13
w. &. II. u. Column.
CONDUCTED BY MRS. NJ. L. HOBBS.

am aconvinc Il aud compromis-
Ing oppone I of license ia all its forms.
am most em,haticilly a political pro.
lhioitionist. You have 100000 OF
churc members in the Protestant de.
nominations OF this republic who vote.
There are many more outside the church
that help to support divine services
They are a majority of the voters in III,
lane. IL you would stand together
there is no party you could not bring TO
terms. Ii thos who believe in the
principles of christianity would vote as
they pray, the liquor traffic might be
That appears to be the plain fact con-
Icerning American politics.
- ~
Which will the church lock hands
with the city club house, city fashion
able society. or the modern school rep
resented now by thirty-six states OF this
republic, modern scientific circles, and
modern commercial standards of life as
surancc societies The church must
clear her skirts of moderate drinkers
BY q long pull aud strong pull, aud \
pull all together, l would use the school
and the church in combination and
loosen the grip OF the liquor traffic from
he throat of this republic. Aud unless
you loosen it soon, God knows how
much you may suffer! II Is high time
tha, Americans. aud most Of all Amer.
lean churches, should quit fooling with
fools.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13
Some Of Burdette's DOn'ts.

Don't do il at the wrong time. Never
ask a subscription Of hungry man ;
never try TO interest = man in foreign
missions who IL chasing siter train
aud sever make mornine call on Z
womsn IL the n'dst Of house cleaning
whose husband 10 sick. whose girl hal
left her. aud whose baby has just swal.
lowed button and upset bottle Of ink
and endesvor TO enlist her sympathie:
in behalf Of a poor woman who wants
TO goi Vasssr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13

II Mr.. Breiz is correct In his sto|
before the House, the President
be informed OF the fact that e.
victed rascal IL being kept In htc
by . fourth sssistant postmaster [
In defiance OF protest. The ri
should kick the fourth assistant
once, without giving him tune tol
-Leavenworth Democrat,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13
A Case of"PersOnal Liberty"

~ CaSc Oi cTsOuoi h<iucIty'
DO yoi know what a fve-yesr-,'d
little girl is? Have you one Of your
own? DO you know her helpless ness
in this big " r q OF complex and terri
BILE forces? DO you know how dep End
ent she IL upon careful protection and
nurture? Ii you do read this short ii m
rom The Times, Sect. 30:
"a drinking couple named Michael
aud Nary Cluney, who live at 22S River
avenue. Hoboken, were arrested yester-
day for rutally beating their five year
old daughter. The child was sent out
daily to beg When he did not bring
home money enough to keep the couple
in rum she was beaten with heavy har-
ness strap. Yesterday the neighbo $.
who had grown tired Of rescuing tn
child, notified the police Th little
girl and her ihree-year-old brother were
taken in charge by the wife Of the jsni-
tor at Police Headquarters, and the
Cluneys were locked NJ. The girls
body is q mass of cuts and bruises. The
case will be sent 10 the Grand Jury
Nothing wonderful about that, you
say. No. and that Is why we call atten'
Ition to IL. II Is a commonplace occur
renee. II is happe. Ing every day. l
ia such usual thing that IL il only WORT
Is lines in the daily paper, and they ar
generally skipped by thes rage reader
There are impassioned o ators Of vari
ous kinds trying to make tie people Q
America see certain evils and feel cer
tain wrongs that they might not eithe
feel or see but for the oratory TO max
seen and felt II is tangible. IL - 0
|, All sides and at all times We have
: sermon to deliver over II, no gush to 9
,rii Of; but we want 10 say this, that
: YOU are big, strong. healthy man, an
are helping to protect aud perpetuse.
system that Is doing such things %s 70
: TO little dve.vear-oid girls ,hrougho
this land, you ought TO go and grovel
your face ia an Ash.heap till you "a
up your mind to fight such dsmnst
system against, Ii need be, all the powe
Of the world, the flesh and the devil
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13

Princeton Democrat: II is rImored
in railroad circles in this city, that Octo-
Der I6 the machine shops Of the Evans
Vile g. Terre Hsute railroad, at Evans.
Vile, will be consolidated with the Air
Line shops In this city and that the work
on both roads will be done in the ma
chine shops here. October Is is the
time when II is said the consolidation
will take effect. While the Democrat
could learn nothing definite about the
matter. facts sufficient to warrant us in
the belief that there are good grounds
for the rumor were ascertained. Ths
con solidstion Of the shops would neces'
state the employment OF from five hun
dred 10 six hundred men, and would
require that the shops be run to theiI
fullest capacity.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13

Did the man who is deliUquoI
his paper stop TO think how long q
paper can be run on wishes and
ises? Every subscriber who wan
paper 10 continue and prosper NJ
promptly. Each item 10 small \
su bscriber, but the aggregate u 4
the publisher. Therefore, pay
wish the paper TO prosper. .-Bo|
enquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13

The superstition that Is is sn
lucky number receives . shock u
fact that on one OF the new que
there are thirteen representatives. q
number thirteen. II was probably
intention OF the designer OF the
quarter TO have Is occur l3 times,
few people have noticed this
There are Is stars, 13 letters In the
held by the eagles beak. l3 tail fe$(
10 horizontal bars, 13 arrow he'd
one foot, 13 leaves In the other foo|
letters In the words Quarter dollsS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13

Lady, 10 small boy-"Then you have
never had educational advantages p
Boy-"No mum bu' had airysipilss
II what you said IL worse than that
don't wont to ketch it."-TcIas Siftings,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13
Farmers Honel
ton Mill Street. JAsPER.)
PHILIP KASTNER. Prop'r.

rTvHis commodous hotel has been thoroughly over.
u hauled. and rcftt ed new throughout, aud Is now
open for public entertainment. The table will always
be found well supplied. and prices will be reasonab
good stable for farmers horses. and cheap feed.
good bar well supplied with the choicest liquor
and cigars and polite attention aways Give me
PHILIP KAsTNER
80, 'e2-y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13
1t is in Politics, You See.

The irewcrs Congress in 1867, as
semb cd IL Chicago put the temperance
questio n in T. poli.cs with tIis resolu-
ton: That We sustain no an idite in
any was dispose tow .rd the total ab-
stinence cause"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13
Young Man, Would You Have
Done This?

Women. they say. are, as general
thing, very vain. But they say you
kno ', is not extra good authority. An
incident related in brakes Magazine
would seem to show that men also are
40 retimes troubled with that complaint.
They were talking of the vanity Of
women and one OF the few ladies pre-
sent undertook defense. "Of course, y
she said, IL admit that women are vain,
and men are not. Why" she said, with
glance around, "the necktie OF the
man in the room is even
now up the back of his collar And
then she smiled for every man prcsen,
had put his hand up behind his neck.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13

The following is an extrct from sn|
tlcle In the October Century describ|
the work Of the Pratt institute Of Bro
lyn. N. T.:
Perhaps we shall have more vi
and lasting impression Of the system|
instruction in the high school, and
the nature Of its curriculum, II we
sgine ourselves to be spending . schi
day with the classes. First, We =
meet with the whole school at chal
Here, after the devotional exercises, /
daily newspaper Of the school is rd
1t is called the "Pratt Institute D}
News" and has q managing editor d
of the teachers) and twelve assistant ?
tors, who also hold every other ofllcd
a newspaper from artist to printer's al
III. Black boards stretching around II
sides Of the assembly-ro0m are Cd
each morning with important no
each editor being answerable for
news ne places upon his blackbod
Maps and pictures are drawn 10 IA
trate important events. Biograp0
are accompanied by portraits. The
ercise lasts only twenty minutes,
doubtless has it's value not only Ia K
ing teachers and students up TO date,
in its educative discipline. Other q
cises OF the school, intended to be 2
Elementary to the study OF civics and
training in practical politics, are q
paign speaking, caucus, joint sessiouI
house aud senate, balioting, aud rel
tration.
Tho classes now disperse to
classrooms and We find ourselves d
cheerful classroom attending = red
tion in English. The hour is passed
very practical composition work. @
icism on the part of students and tel
ers 10 to the point, and the conduet|
the recitation suggests not only iut
gent preparation, but good class Il
method. Written exercises are hsu.
in, perhaps in the second stage OF ev0
luton, being the teachers aunoio|
and the students' corrections.
II some magic rug could transport
TO the literature class upstairs,
should find drawing hand in hand
literature study. At the black board
students making rapid sketches Of
TUNES, Of persons, aud of buildings q
Itrative OF the text This 10 intereo
as an experiment, and the students d
attentive. One of the greatest prob
10 school work is to give literature O.
its weight 90 an element Of the frst
portsnce in the curriculum. Any q
cd o. methods which cultivsts o.
Istudsnts not only intssost but taot@
Literature ere legitimate. Such n
aim Ia the nee OF the devices
mentioned, and in . variety Of oil
The school 10 evidently not Ia the
worn ruts.
Now the class goes to Q bota0
classroom whore there are good
croscopes In number sufficient for
vidusl use. Here we come At ones
on one tendency In ell tho work Of
school. In literature. language.
science the laboratory method 10
ployed. Another fight. and We
Yourselves in the history class, wher(
blackboard illustration is in the
Of graphic charts invented by the
dents, and showing the chronology
PHILOSOPHY Of the subject % they @
stand these. Map drawing 10 .
classroom exercise.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13
The Tell City News publishes

The Tell City News publishes
ter from . school teacher, Of
township. Perry county, In whie|
teacher charges that the trustee q
township, charges each teacher. 4
ing q school from him, boOus Q
The County Superintendent and
cutting Attorney, Harold Dewsee
alter the Trustee and he lett hoo
tween two days. His name 10
McGin y, and he 10 Republican.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13

George Winegsrt. who hes : beauti-
fol farm on the bank Of Long lake two
miles from this city. presented this
Office. this morning, with . twig or
branch Of plum tree which he had cut
off from tree on his premises, and
which measures just fifteen inches 10
length, and is literally covered with
choice and luscious plums. The num-
ber Of plums still hanging on the limb,
some having fallen of. is 81, all good
size. This particular limb is less than
a half inch in diameter at the large end
and is no exception to others on the
same tree that are loaded with fruit.
The variety be informs US is green gage
plums, aud he has sixteen other trees
seven years old, that are also loaded,
He claims that spraying in the spring
explains the secret. He will realize
fully 500 from the sale Of the fruit on
these sixteen trees 1t excels Californis
fruit growing. : Kendsllville Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13

Indiana furnished . great many
men for the army. Out 0t 1882
whose, descriptions were taken q
timo Of enlisting, II 392 we're 8 q
height or more. There were 20
feet inch. 1857, 6 feet 2 inches, Z
feet 8 inches, and 303 over 8
inches.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13
The Present Need.

The need of the hour is not so much
more charity as more justice which will
render charity unnecessary. New Era.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13

The oldest woman IN Orange county
is Aunt Polly Flick, who was l0l years
old on the 18th Of July, 1893. She has
been blind for five yesrs, but has : re.
tentive memory.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13

Meets the 1st and 3aSrrday ,sl ~
month, al their hall In Jasper.
CHARLES SoLrGA, Pres.
]. DE-. MILLEn, Sec'y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-10

STRUCK BY A TRAIN.-Mr. Louis
Folmar had narrow escape from death
at the intersection of Fayette and King
streets about twenty minutes to eight
o'clock this marning. Mr.. Folmar was
in his bakers wagon and was in the
act of driving across the railroad tracks
when his team was struck by a south
bound freight train on the Washington
Southern Railway. The wagon was
damaged, but the horse escaped I'M
hurt. Mr.. Folmar was thrown to the
.round and bruised. but not seriously
hurt. 1t is said there was no flagman
at the crossing at the time of the acct
dent.