davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
SHERIFF'6 SALE = CHARLES e RAN
lstt. plaintiff, ys: Clara J. routelle, William

GHERIFF's SALE = CHARLES E. RAN
lett: plaintiff ys; Clara AZ J; foutelle william
Under and BY virtue Of IN order Of sale and de-
crce OF toreclosnre and sale issued out Of the
district court Of tho First Judicial district Of tho
IA 1 Sl.sfe On the 81 81. d.y M I q iisss@bs:. 4 =:
1903 in tho above entitled action, wherein Charles
+. anlett, tho above named plaintiff. obtained
> Judgment and decree Of foreclosure and sale
fl.nfiin {. w.li..s .sa i; {: !; Lott. -.
A. d. 1893. for the sum Of ~ 2st.ss. besides in
forest. oosis and attorneys fees. which said de-
1853. recorded IN Judgment book No - Of said
court ut page. -. am commanded to sell all
that certain lot piece Or parcel Of land sit..
ste, lying and being IN tho county Of Lewis .nd
nos naSs.oa oa' tsn ~ T o in block p Of the
Blake addition to the city OF Helena. said lot
sss n.a IT
land street. and , depth OF one hundred and ton
lllU) feat. according to and as described on tho
official arnsndod plat of the said namcd addition
now On ri. II the sft,os Of the county cle.k and
Together with all and singulsr the tens-
meuts, hsreditanents and appur enanoes ther0-
unto belonging or in any wise appertAinins.
day. the sOth day Of DccemIer. A. D.. lsss ct IL
o'clock m. Of that day at the front door OF hs
court houss. Helena. Lewis and CLARKE county.
Montana, will. in Obedience to said order Of ssle
described property. Or so mnoh thercot a. may
forest and coats; to the highest and best bidder,
Given nndsr my hand. this 7th day Of psoom-
''l a. - CHARLES D. CUNTS. shorih.
BIZ y1sD Z Aoss. Under shsriR
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
Bruin as r Fisherman.

As fisherman the American black bear
Is an expert. He will stand in II creek or
in tho shallow water on the shores of
ponds rs still and solemn us Il crane, until
q fish or frog swims unsuspectingly along
near him. Like flash, down goes one of
his big forepaws, and it must he Il lively
fish that is out of the way when it falls
As soon rs the fish is caught, the look
solemuity on the bear's face changes
one Of pleasure, and be either sits down in
the water and eats his catch or wades
ashore and dcvours it with many grunts
Of satisfaction.-NewY York Herald.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
SPANISH NERVE GRAINS cyREp HlM.
GHERlFI'S SALE - SWEND CARLSON,
y plaintiff. ~ Walter Mathsson. Mary 0aths.

. plaintiff. W Walter lathsson. Nazy Maths.
go and l. +. Lots. defe0dante.
Under and BY virtue Of an order Of sale anA
decree Of foreclosure and eals issued out Of the
district court Of the kirst judicial district OF the
state Of Montana, In and tor the county OF Lewis
and lsrks. on the 7th d.y OF Decsmosr. 4. "
swend Carlson. tho above named plaintiff. Oh
tanned . Judgment and decree OF foreclosure
and sale against Walter kAthsson, Mary Mashs-
aon aud l. L. II. Lott. dsfsndAnta. en the 7th day
OF December. :. u. 1893, tor the sum ct tol0, ~.
besides interest, costs and Attornsys fess which
said decree was on tho 7th day Of pscsmhsr,
A. y. 1878, recorded In jndxment book No oe
said court at Pave =, l am eomminasH sS =
situate lying and beins In tho county of i.ewie
and lArke. ktats OF Montana and boundod and
described - follows. TO Wit
Lots No. 10. II and Y. in block No. y the
Northern Pacific addition TO The otty of Hslsna
connty Of Levi. and Clarke, AID situated IN the
said county Of Lewis and tlarks and stAts OF
A.0ntAnA.
Together with all and singular the tsnsmsnfs.
hsred taments and appurtsnAnces thsrsunto D.
longing or 10 anyvise AppertAining.
tha s0th day Of Dsosmbsr. A. d. 1888, 4 ~ ooloek
nj. Of that day. 1t the front door sf tho cont
house. Helena, lswi- and Clarke c0lnty. Nom
tana, l will Ia obsdience to said order ct sale
and decree OF foreclosure aud SALE sell the above
described property. or 40 much thereof - may
be nece.ssry 70 satisfy $40 lndgmsnt. VIII m
I, Given n1as; a., m, hand 'hi. 7'h day Of Dso'.'
o''' a. CHARLES d. CURTIS, shssiA
~ xaxD y. Hess. Under Sheriff
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
PlTH AND POINT.
South Africa has one woolen mill.

South Africa has one woolen mill.
Lemons originally came from Lima.
Cases of twins occur once in every 80
births.
Egyptian children are never washed till
they are year old.
England has hanged two of her public
executioners for murder.
Life insurance is more popular in Amer
lea than in any other country.
Three million cent nickel pieces are
scattered over the United States.
In France 67 per cent of the people live on
rye bread, only SO per cent on wheat bread.
= IN 1852 books on geometry and astronomy
were destroyed in England as savoring Of
magic. 20 - @' 54 r.t
The worlds herring catch every year is
s9O, 600 tons, which is all consumed before
the next season.
The registrar of the Paris morgue has the
unique distinction of having written 800
popular songs and ballads.
In manufacturing occupations, the aver
age life of sonpboilers is the highest and
that of grindstone makers the lowest.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
a Letter to the Lad les.

For three years have suffered pain and
misery In menst' uation. have been treat
ed by some of tn. best physicians of this
Fc!ty vi.houthmaterial results. Iiouk one
treatment Of DIR. DIT UozA's preso /. itio,,
hnL 10 my surprise And plsasu . was able to
be up working and have beon FREQ from
pain and other Inconvenience. ,Bsipg SO
pleHsed With the ,esu Is have consented to
give this testimonial and also recon mend
it to nv lady friends and all othe who 80
much need IL. Ver~ t-n'v -nr-s,
PHEDE I. ALLRwD,
Mrs. Alfred 10 a we'll kL.eu ,auy vi oult
Lake City. Her nddresa will be gwen to
any lady who will write O call nt our Of
fc'. Also other testimonials nt your ser
viee. One trial treatment. $500. All or
ders must be sent to this Lady Manager.
sALT LAKE MEDICINE Co.. sc West Second
South St. Room 2"
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28

We sell Parks' Cough syrup on a positive
guarantee TO cure ali throat and lung tsou-
bleR. II has stood tho te,t tos many years
and to-day 10 the leading rsn'edy for shs
enrc of colds. consumption and all diseases
of tue throat und lungs. Price 30 cents
I'D ~. For sale by PRrehen-D Aohsul
Drug Go.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28

Usuaily has a bad liver. He 10 bilious.
conatipstsc, has indigestion and dyspepsia
II the 10 no organic trouble . few doses
of patks' SURE Cure will tone him up.
Parks' sure Cure u tho only liver and Kid
ney cure ws will sell on positive guaran-
tee. Price 81. For sale By Pasehsn.
D'Achsul Dsug Co.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28

Italy giyoS,o the wurld outside her Dor,
tiers a,s0u cue tto oranges: Spain, 400,
000. 200: Portugal, SO.euu, 200; Paraguay
GO, 900, ,0o0; Florida, nearly us many as
Paraguay
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
MONEY!.

Over 1000 series of Greek coins, issued by
independent cities. are known to exist.
In the fifth century before Christ refined
copper was deemed as precious as gold.
In 1874 Napier's coin weighing machine
was put in use in the Bank of England.
The trade dollar was intended for use in
commerce with China, India and Japan. g
j The first American coins were made in
England in 1919 for the Virginia company.
! The FIRST English gold coins were minted
I'm 1857, inthe forty second year of Henry III.
III 1851 the invention of milling the edges
Of coins to prevent Clipping was introduced.
r. At tIa beginning Of the Christian era the.
relr bevYalue Of gola and silver were as /
! 70 :" So t1zcrf s3rss3t
u The famous Woods money, P which
made So much trenDsin Ireland and the
colonies In f2a-S, was made of pinchbeck.
The continental money deprecated SO
greatly before the end of the Revolution
that it passed current only at the rate of
to 10.
Among the South Sea islanders, for a
long time after their acquaintance with
Europeans began, all values were expressed
in axes.
Down to the Norman conquest the Brit
ons had "living money" and dead money"
the former being slaves and cattle, the lat
ter metal.
During several centuries the deposits in
the Bank of Venice, which were not pay
able, but transferable on the books of the
bank, were at a premium over gold coin.-
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
S
FOR INVENTORS.
a g
Fr.s q .5ts 4r4a IS g Is
Procured BY The Press Claims Company.

whit
TORS who often lose the valuable inventions because the
exercised npns and reliable solicitors for
Of protecting inventors from worthless
and
Copyrights Opinions and Validity
Infins Etc
advised best Models
nofac
On -
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
Of Intsrsat to Athlstas,

Princeton college. Princeton. n. j.. says:
II have found II imperative 10 have SURE
and simrls remedies on hand In case oi
cuts bruises. strains. sprains. colds, Fhou-
matism. sto. Shortly After entering upon
my profession discovered auch q remedy
In ALLcocK's PoRous PLAsTHRs. I tried
other plsstsre. but found them toe
harsh and Irritating. ALLooCK's Ponout
PLAsrFRs give almost instantaneous rslisf,
ana their strengthening power 10 romarka-
ble. In cases of weak back nut two plAs.
te,s on the small OF the back and In sho
time you will be ca able of quite sever,
sxerciss. In "svrint' md ''distNncs" race,
and jumping. tho muscles or ndons In th,
legs aud feet sometimes weaken. This oar
invariably bs relieved by cutting the las
t,rs in narrow ips. 80 as 30 give frSs mo
tion, and applying on muscles Infected.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28

Ii is estimated, says the National Car
and Locomotive Builder. that the rail-
roads between New York and Chicago ear
ried not less than 1877 900 passengers dur
ing the existence of the Columbian expo.
sition, and the total receipts are put down
as probably close to 81 ,hlO, 900.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28

Badness is often preceded or acconran-
led by grnyness of tho hair. To prevent
both badness and sravness us' uairs Hair
Renew r, Hn honest euiaay.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28

Among the South Sea islanders, for a
long time after their acquaintance with
Europeans began, all values were expressed
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28

Il The famous Woods money, ? which
made So mich trenbtscin Ireland and the
colonies In f122&, was made of pinchbeck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-09
CAMILLE TIE FIRST.

Eurenie Doche. Who First Interpreted Nm.
mass Heroine TO the Pebble.
The real Dame aur Cam6iias is not Bern
hardt or even Duse. II 10 n feeble old Indy of
whom this generation has scarcely even heard
the name.
Eugene Doche was the daughter OF an Irish
father and Flemish mother, and her name
whom she began life was Plunkett. But tho
father who beuueathod that unromantic name
to her died when she was but Is years old. and
he left but few worldly goods behind. Tho
youthful Eugene was therefore introduced to
Edenne Arago. at that time director OF tho
Vaudeville. and he was 40 struck by her wit
and grace that he engaged her on the spot.
From that day she was carried up step By
step. until another rising star. Alexander
Dumas dis entered her orbit. He was at that
time very woe-begone because mono OF the
artists would undertake tho leading character
II his new play. In despair he intrusted IL to
Of Feb. 2. 1852. che became the idol Of Paris
AS she says. she had the courage to retire
used to drive. the cynosure Of all eyes. among
II have never been seen on the stage less
powerful or less pretty. alter had reached my
sesc viz Ms nsfs III Hs
spoke. In the Dame aux Camelias.' which
was my trumpet Of fame. have sung my swan
song. | should have loved above all things.
would have been political. But as I was
not allowed to throw this veil OF supreme sad
ness ovepthis oegy, went away"
One day tween two acts OF drama, and
when very young. Miss Plunkett married
better musician than husband. for HIS wife did
not long live with him. She had one ,iauGh-
ter. who. with her little children. now brings
and capture the frail old iady's household.
When they are not with her. Nine. Dochs is
self made years ago. Thirty OF these are in
one room alone.
Eugene Doche holds the first claim to the
title which many actressea have assumed.
She is the real Dame aur td,nsiids and no one
can take the name from her. not even Sarah
Bernhard with her Eolian groans and her
gossamer deshabilles, nor Eleonora Duse.
fascinating and original as she IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-09
GRETNA GREEN MARRIAGES.
What . savinG OF Money Could They Only
Bo Brought Into Vogue Agaiai

What = saving OF Money Could They Only
10 Brought Into Vogue AEaiai
A staid and in all respects well-regulated
American Citizen. who has long since sowed
his wild oats. and who is the father Of a large
and attractive family OF daughters. was heard
not long ago to say In accents fierce that Gret-
ma Green was a great institution. and that there
ought to be one in every State and country.
When one recalls the old picture Of an irate
father gallopipg at a break neck pace to tho
Scottish border and dem olishinG his whip and
his vocabulary in the pursuit Of the unhappy
runaways. the American citizen seems to have
found new point OF view.
He has. 1t is economy.
There is no room in the mind OF the New
York paterfamilias for jests on the subject Of
matrimony. city wedding is an expensive
luxury. as the following figures must explain.
This Is not q scale Of prices for such affairs as
the Bradley Martin: Craven wedding. but 1t 10
q schedu le suitable for the daughter Of WELL
II the Hs family beloDa to the church selected
for the wedding the use Of the ediflce Is given
free. but the sexton :sn and assistants e1Rset
sexton l ss 'Gf
SIS. and the second 80: These fees are paid
Ssn 1es msans another s95 The o1sani.
Is on the Gui yys f9r the same e. mmd or 1G
About 5000 will furnish modest floral decora-
tions. though In many cases the sum runs up
into the thousands. The policemen at the
door who manage the crowd expect fee Of
S. apiece Carriages cost at the rate OF SIS
each. and Of course only two fuzzy brides maids
bridesmaids. one maid Of honor, and six
ushers will. as 1t were. trample. S35 of Dapa's
money under their horses hoofs Tho groom
clergyman. provides the brides bouquet. and
gives souvenirs to- the ushers.
The reception following the ceremony in.
auGurates another drain on the paternal ex-
cheaueE There will DO $500 or SO Tor floral
$40 ror the 9rS a ;b while ne
with additional charges for wine.
All this is entirely aside from the cost OF the
trousseau and the farewell luncheons and 80
on which precede the wedding proper. No
wonder that O. shrewd business man would
Ruthless chase Of the fugitive lovers. and. II
need be. lose horse. whip. and a whole yocnbu-
larry In the affair 1t would be much cheaper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-09
"SHE," THE MYTHICAL ONE

Counter Clerks Wink the other Eye whom
Asked for Samples On Her Account.
There" said Mrs. Van Klevver throwing a
handful OF bright-colored pieces into Miss De
Korus's lap. take them!"
why, Katharine" exclaimed Miss Dc
Korus in a shocked and reproachful tone.
Don't say Why. Katharinel' to me-" re-
sponded Mrs. Van Klevver. pulling her glove
Off inside out. and looking very fierce. See
here. do you believe In the martyrs2"
Miss De Korus looked more shocked.
MY denr." pursued Mrs. Van Klevver. " I am
ready for canonization. and you. Miss De
Korus. are the cause. have been shrivelled
up by elances OF burning scorn: have been
stabbed by suspicion: have been hayed alive
by sneers: aud haven't a doubt that I'm all
in mincement now from the way have bee q
May nsk you to EXPLAIN" asked Miss
- am DAVID and Jonathan and Damon and
Pythias boiled down into one" Mrs. Van
Korus. am that rare bird a true friend !"
There was pause ana then they both
You ,see." resumed Mrs, Van Klevyer, 1T
link < ever ran across many more Of her than
found to- day. Don't look SO puzzled. my dear:
you have often heard OF the lady yourself oh.
woman. Something after this fashion:
lisk y ssG%s ss .Ss sS s Customer Then she
turns 70 u friend with her DO you think she
SSaa %s.a III S ~ to ssrE again
"'Weli.". said Mrs; Van Klevver. there we're
legions Of her to-day :, At every counter her
wns S h. e. Tnsa * dfns
and conscious worth which we always assume
when tho object Is SOP samples or co th
friend wished me to get piece from which
she could order. for no woman Will shpulderthe
tgnomny of securing samples for herself III.
In fact as you know. arc Will 70 assume the
responsibility any way, and SO the mythical
She has sprung up and fourished like a green
AS i glanced with 1.-THE regular sample act
hautsur at the clerk who gave me that red
piece there. beheld something which froze
gagged gag f in e exchanripe knowing winks with the
nearest salesman And. upon my wo:d the
nearest salesman was. In his turn; 6estowlng
blue sample on very disagreeable-looki
friend would ike It.
brave and omit my remark that the sample
ingly rude. said with q sneer:
~ Not for yourself / suppose For friond
Yes, replied SO empbatieaily that he al
The others gained only after sort Of
council OF war between the hoorwaiker and
clerks, in the course Of which was called on to
make aflidHyit as to my age. place OF residence.
katharine" said Miss De Korus.
"Oh. yes. know that Is trihe overdrawn.
but it is u reflection OF my feelings. And now.
10 sinplo oncs.s Let me Ito down and be
trnniUlcd upon, or let mo walk weary miles for
you. or let me GO through fire aud water for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-09
Antique Precedents In Force In Great
Britain To-day.

Antique Precedents In Force In Great
Britnin To-day.
The laws OF Englend are. In most cases.
what might be called mems laws" SO un-
equal is the justice they deal to men and
women respectively.
For instance. a man Is eligible for every
oflice In the kingdom and Is under no restric-
tiuns as to voting.
On the other hand. there are many offices q
woman cannot Ill. such MS m ember o: Paria-
ment. county councillor. &c, although she
may he Queen. She can vote in certain mu-
nicipal and school elections. but for nothing
higher. She cannot serve on Jury except in
one special case.
All English temporal peers sit and vote In
tho House OF Lords.
A woman may be a peeress in her own right
but she has no seat or vote. There Is one
recorded case Of female baronot
All professions are open to a man.
A woman may not be q Clergyman. soldier.
sailor. barrister. or solicitor. Sho may not
even drive a cab or rus for hire in London
But women have been parish clcrks and sex
tons. A woman was once High Sheriff.
The law relating to inheritance OF land pre-
f.rs males to females. In nearly every case an
eldest son inherits to tho exclusion OF all o..sr
When daughters inherit land. they share 1t
equally, A. regards personal properly. a man
Is his wtfos heir. but n widow Is her husba mus
heiress only to q limited extern.
Whom man survives wife possessed of
land he will. In certain cases, own 1t all for his
lifetime. In similar cases. when u wife sur
wives her husband she will have a life interest
In only one third OF his Mnds
A mans domicile Is not altered by his mar
riaGe. A woman has to ADOPT her husbands
A husband is prima facie entitled to the
custody of his children wife has no such
right, nor will tho courts readily grant II.
man has tho right IA select the religion OF
his children.
A man has full rights over his own property
4 woman married before Jan ] SS3, has only
limited rights over property which WAS hers
before that dnte.
All these points are decidedly favorable to
tho man. But ho does not II ave Il all his own
way. as the following facts show:
Any adult man mny be- made bankrupt or
imprisoned unicT the Debtors net. a married
woman ian h. made bankrupt only II trading
separately from her husband. She cannot be
imprisoned under the act.
III n man orders goods In his wifen name. he
must usual pay for them. man must gem
orally pay FOR all necessary articles his wife
riorS he Is evon responsible, to a certain
extent, for debts she has Incurred before mar
riRRe.
4 man Is responsible II his wife commits
libel or SANDER, or does any wrongful act for
which damages could he claimed. He Is re-
spO,.-i. In this case also. to certain extent.
for SUCH acts committed before marriage. A
wife IL never responsible for her husbands
wrongful acts
man may he com pelied to allow his wife
sustenance money while aho 10 carrying on u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-09
They Turn LIES Serial Story to a
Fascinating Page, These Blessed
Widdle Waddles of a
Practical Age.
NOT IN BATHING GARB ONLY,
But in Costume of the Street and
Hillside Simplicity Is the
Stamp of Fashion.

,r,sees OF TrirrinG, tConcenlinE, Not Be-
ve,iirs, Is the Attire Ia which Fla dc
steele Nereids Disport with Father Nep-
s,rhs for Grctus Greeu-EuEenie Doche
F,r,t interpreter OF the Darso aux Caui-
u,s-she, the Mythical Oue-A winsou,e
Little Usurper, q Frineess's rete, and =
woman who Sat Down on street I'M
I-provement New Adoptions OF Old
style Tor Arranging the Hnir-Friils OF
Fashion aud Other Interesting Inforr, alto.
Midsummer is not usually productive OF now
styles, and while this season 10 not an excep-
lion to tho rule. the purifying principle. which
has been at work in the fashions Of the day.
has wrought such acceptable results that this
summer Is at least fruitful in promises Of well
some changes in the autumn. 1t is too enrly
for really now developments. but with nu-
merous and glazing defects eliminated 1t is
reasonable to hope that something more desir-
able and artistic may evolve from the chaotic
conditions Of the past few months A whis-
pered rumor says that the voluminous sleeve
viii soon entirely disappear. and coat sleeves
are already reduced in style. Extreme full
ness 10 now used only in grenadine. crepon.
and other soft materials. The Garibaldi style
OF sleeve. gathered into bunch at the wrist,
"a sure to follow in the wake Of the leg of NUT
ton shape. and is. perhaps, the latest style.
Simplicity is becoming moro and more the
stamp Of fashion. and, II rum or Is correct, some
perfectly plain dresses have made their ap-
pearance in Paris. dresses without any SEM
blsnee Of trimming on either the waist or the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-09

kerchief effect In front. AZ the tack Of the
from which depend two bands. caught at the
waist with rosettes. and fall with long ends to
the hem. The short double skirt. which has
lace insertion.
An attractive design for muslin. fouiard. or
any thin material hua n skirt made OF three
deop floupces trimmed with scalloped guipure
or embroidery, The full blouse bodice 10 par.
TALLY covered by nyest Rnipuro to match the
skirt trimming. The balloon sleeves nre OF
lace and the plated cape at tho neck IL OF the
dreaa m atarinl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-09
SOME FRILLs OF FASHION.

Little capes barely reaching beyond the
with frills bordered with narrow white lace
Full ruches OF black silk muslin or net edged
on both sides with the lace and tied with a
ribbon In front are worn without cape.
The rage for lace Ia greater than ever be-
FORE and from thirty to forty yards OF valen-
ciennes lace 10 a moderate amount for q silk
muslin dress.
A ribbon rosette. with long floating ends ex-
tending half way down the skirt, and placed at
one side Of q sauare-out bodice is q fashion
able dress ornament.
The newest wristbands are composed OF
seven rows of beads Joined together at inter-
walls by bands OF Imitation gold n:ly chased
and ruched.
light wool. goffered In the manufacture SO that
1t Is not affected by damp.
at the neck. and allowed to pun over the top OF
the wide draped belt. are a lew Partisan fancy.
The gauze Is made for this purpose.
check cd and spotted with a color. It's used
over silk OF third shade.
skirts made Of black crenon and wo or. WI With
summer dresses.
As the Princess May will be responsible for
many OF the fashions in tho immediate future.
and pale blue 10 her m ost becoming color blue
is to BIO the coming fashionable shade.
The deplorable want Of pockets In gowns.
and the inscoessibie region they are placed
whom they exist at ell. has caused the women