davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-13
Electric BikterR.

This remedy is becoming SO we'll known
and go popular as to need no special men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise. A purer med
icine does not exist, and it Ia guaranteed to
do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will
cure all diseases OF the liver n kidneys,
will remove pimples. boils, salt rhewm and
other affections caused by impure blood.
Will drive malaria from the system and
prevent as we'll as cure all malarial fevers.
For sure of headache, consti alton and in
digestion try Electric Bittcrs. Entire sat
isfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.
p. ice. SOC. and 81 per bottle, at h. M. Par
chen's drug store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-13
A Troublesome Expericnce,

None perhaps, except physicians and
nurses, realize the obstacles which obstinate
and spoiled children make of themselves in
cases Of illness, and the helpless mother
who stands by with her despairing He
won't take it, and | can't make him. adds
TO the hopelessness of the situation.-New
York Times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-13
The Crab of the West Ipdies.

The migratory crab of the West Indies is
born in the sea, natures in fresh water and
passes it's adult life on land. Once a year
the crabs migrate in thousands from the
uplands of Jamaica to deposit their larvae
in the sea. After the Larvae are capable of
travelling they go to the rivers and streams,
pass through a fresh water stage, after
which they follow their parents to land,
where they remain until the time to
return to the sea to lay their eggs.-New
York Evening Sun.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-13
nusklsn'a AInisa Rslva

The Best 6Aive In the world for Outs,
bruises. Cores, ulosrA Bait Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter, Chappad Hands Chilblains.
CONS and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles OF no money required. II
- guaranteed 10 eivs perfect saSisfa elton,
OF money refunded. Price ~ esnts psY boz.
Tor sale by u. n. rArsksn 4 ca
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-13

What an astonishing thing in It's effects
is temperaturei On the earth iron IL solid;
in the sun IL iva vapor. Temperature makes
the difference.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-13

II you desire = lu1uriant growth of
healthy hair Of = natu,sl color, naturs'e
browning OF namsnt Of both sexes, use only
Halrs Vegetable SisiliaA Hair Rsnswsr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-13
NOTICE TO Co-owNFRs-To MICHAEL

NOTICE TO CO-OWNFRs-TO MICHAEL
~ Weiiand, Henry Heiser and John Wal
lensten: You are hereby notified that 1
have expended nina hundred $500 dollars in
work, labor and improvements upon the holson
quartz lode claim in Blue Cloud mining district,
county of Lewis and Clarke. Montana. MI viii
appear by certificate filed August 2y, 1893, in tho
OFF CO Of the recorder OF said county, In order to
hold said promises under tho provisions OF ACC
being the amount required to hold tho Same FOR
the year commencing January !, 1888, TO the year
ending December 80. 1898, and II within ninety
1901 daye after the service OF this notice by pub
location you fail or refuse tn contribute your
proportion Of such expenditure ,Hor representa-
ton work for tho yeArs aforesaid, AS
,our interest In said claim will becoms tho
property of the undorsigned, under said section
2,s2i of tho Revised Statutes o. tho Unitod
ktatea, CHARLES NEibON.
irst publication Aug. 20. 1904.
Dated AolsnA. Montana, Aug ~, 1894
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-13

You will never realize the great benefit Hoods
Sarsaparilla will do you till you give it a fair
trtpl l"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-13

by JEss {. RIGRER. deputy Clork.
G. w. Fleischer. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
Nurture and physical Development.

We may ask, Has any actual difference
been ascertained between the growth Of
the children of the favored class and
that Of the less favored child? Do fresh
air and good food and exercise and the
absence Of exhausting labor tell not only
upon the general health and happiness of
our children, but upon their height and
weight and the development of their
chests? Does nurture tell in actual fig
ures upon the size Of a man? To this we
may answer yes.
1t should be remarked in this connec-
ton that in regard TO their actual origi-
nal endowment of bone and muscle, ma
ture is impartial in her fayors, that her
children are born free and equal in this
respect, and that circumstances as re-
CARDS poverty or wealth or class, whether
Of king or peasant, have little or no in
huence upon the size Of the new born.
It is also noteworthy that the tendency
in the beginning is always toward the
normal symmetrical development of the
body, and (spealling of the rule) that
children are not born deformed, or with
the deficiencies and irregularities we
sometimes note in them later. Out Of
200 infants observed by ChaussieT,
only 122 were found to present any de-
viatien from the normal, and these ex-
ceptions were actual monstrosities, while
from 10 ,229 cases observed at a mater
mite in Paris only 45 were deformed.-
Mary 7. Bissell, NJ. D., in Harper's
Bazar
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
AFortunate Youth.

The passengers on an inbound train on
the Boston and Albany railroad were
greatly amused one afternoon lately by
the actions Of a gay Lothario. When the
train stopped at Natick, a handsome
young man was seen standing on the
platform bidding an affectionate adieu
to an equally fine looking young wom-
an. She nestled up to her fond admirer
and brushed imaginary specks of the
lapel Of his coat.
As the train was about to start he
made an effort to embrace the idol Of his
heart, but was rebuked by the young
woman, who remarked:
"Not here, Fred; there are too many
people around"
SO Fred whispered sweet goodby
and jumped aboard the now moving
train.
AS the cars sped ON to Boston, Fred
rapidly forgot the girl he had left be-
hind him and seemed to care but little
for the attention that was shown to him
by those of his fellow passengers who
had witnessed the parting at Natick.
But Fred had another treat in store for
the passengers. When the train pulled
up at Huntington avenue, he alighted
with a merry heart, and before the peo-
pie in the car could fully realize what
had happened was in the arms of an
other fine young woman. This time he
found no difficulty in implanting kiss
on the right spot, and the happy pair
walked off together, totally oblivious OF
the fun they had created. Everybody in
the car giggled, and persons who wer
entire strangers to one another freely
discussed that affecting scene from real
life.-Boston Herald.
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
A Cese of rather and SON.

Sherman Hoar, who has been to congress,
Is still young man. He was almost a boy
when he put up his first shingle and began
the practice OF law in the city of Waltham
One afternoon he received in his office a
shrewd old lrishman, who wished to retain
him as counsel. The prospective client
went very carefully over all the details Of
his case. and then wanted TO know what his
chances Of success would be.
The young lawyer assumed a very diCni
fed air and said that he would look up the
law Of the matter and be ready with an
opinion at the end of two or three days
This did not suit the client, who was impa-
tient Of any delay. He argued that the law.
yer should be ready to give his opinion al
once
'That is wholly impossible" said Sher.
man. There are several peculiar and un-
usual features in this case Of yours. To be
able to speak intelligently, shall have tC
take several days to study the law and the
authorities"
Still the client continued to ask for an
immediate opinion, and the young lawyer
persistently refused to give one.
Finally the lrishman gave it up anC
started TO leave the Office, but as he stood
with one hand upon the open door he turned
and said
"Shure. Mr. Hoar. an couldn't yer SCI
yer faythor this eveningY"-Boston Herald
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
MAX EPHRAIM,
N. Y. Clothing House.

Suppose it is raining to-day,
that's no reason why you
should put off getting your
new Suit. See what nice
weather we had yesterday and
last Sunday, and the
Sunday before. Come in
to-day, well wrap the goods
up we'll SOS the rain II keep
out.
If you intend to put off
buying your suit until Satur-
day on account of money mat
ters come in this evening or
tomorrow evening, pick out
what you want, we'll put your
name on it and save it until
Saturday, have 'em all pressed
out, and if any alteration is
needed we'll have 'em attended
to, all ready for you to take
away Saturday, or well send
EN- home to you. That will
save you from Saturdays rush
and save us something, too.
We've about IL Rubber
Coats that we want to get rid
of awfully, we're not going to
handle them any more.
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
HOW A MAN FEELS UNDER FlRr.
Mental Impressions OF the Soldier When
Bullets Fly About.

Mental Impressions OF the Soldier When
Bullets Fly About.
was wandering on foot through q wood
trying TO see how the battle was going
There was continuous firing TO tho left
and frequent whistling Of bullets over our
heads. Abruptly the COnfederates opened
on us from an adjacent battery with grape
and canister The shot ratified all around
MS, cutting down the bare tWigs and bOughs
above and plowing up tho ground in our
immediate vicinity. It was SO abrupt and
the source was so invisible that was fairly
startled at first, but was exhilarated also
lt seemed like real war. The sensation was
genuine aRd not unpleasurable, because
perhaps I s;Sv nobody struck.
1t makes a deal of difference with ones
feelings under fire when one is an eyewit-
ness of casualties In the immediate neigh
borhood. The sense Of danger is greatly
increased as well as the likelihood of death
If men are falling around one, If somebody
at ones side receives CHASTITY or q mortal
wound. WouuSs and death in the concrete
appear very different from what they do in
the abstract Time and experience are
needed not to be deeply moved by the in
evitable horrors Of war; Usage makes us
to certain extent callous to our surround
ings, however painful. In battle every sol
dier is under obligation to be firm, to obey
orders, TO be faithful to his cause II he
falters OF flies, he is disgraccd. punished, ir-
revocably ruined. On the other hand, ii he
does what he should do he is esteemed
honored, promoted.
As matter of policy, Of self interest,
therefore, is 10 not strange that any soldier
should shirS or finch under any circum.
A i. f.IH I. L.
is inclined to presentimont of death and
is often surprised when it is over TO find
that he is still alive. In his twentieth or
tenth engagement his presentiments have
disappeared with his nervousness, and he
is cool in the presence of peril.
What Is known as courage is in 90 cases
out of 100 a u.-tter Of discipline A man is
alarmed at danger in the beginning not 50
much because he is timid as because danger
| is new TO him. The trite proverb that ia.
miliarity breeds contempt is measurably
/ true Of war; The coward Of today may be
the hero OF tomorrow. The nerves that
tremble at the outset may be strong as steel
at the termination. Everything comes 10y
education, intrepidity included. Raw troop.
are always Enthusiastically simply because
of their rawness The same troops as vet
Grams do not blanch in the face Of death. II
may be hard to count on a mans courage
but it would be madness to count on hi
cowardice.
Almost any human being viii be fearless
with certain provocations from certain mo
tives Much depends on the cause and hi
attachment to it. He may be craven in on
thing and dauntless in another Men fee
very differently under Ere at first but mucl
alike at last. They can all be made 20 en-
dure it becomingly, creditably, after re
peated trials. The incurable coward is al
most as exceptional as the congenial idiot
-Junius Henri Browne in Worthington's. s.
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
He outdid HimselC.

A good man who lives in thinly settled
locality some miles from Boston has the
misfortune 90 be extremely deaf Like
many others similarly afflicted, his voice is
at times remarkably loud. This is espe-
oially true in his devotions, and it is cur
reutly reported in the neighborhood that
his morning prayer can be heard for half a
mile A neighbor not long since, having
occasion to visit his house in the morning,
found its owner in prayer, and not wishing
to interrupt he waited outside
The tones Of the voice within grew loud
or and louder. Each sentence was unwit-
tingly spoken with more vehemence than
the preceding, until the prayer ended with
prolonged shout Of Amen" The visitor
was about to knock when the sound Of the
wife's voice arrested him. With a skill
born of practice she almost rivaled the
tones of her spouse as she shouted'
well, l guess you've drove all the rab
bits out o the swamp this morningl'-Bos
ton journal.
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
Cave Dweilers of British Columbia.

There is q curious tribe in British Colum-
bia known as the Sunswan Indians These
Indians have given their name to one Of the
most beautiful lakes in the world. The
trains ofthe Northern Pacific travel along
its shores, aud as the engine follows the
winding banks its head is turned to every
point of the compass. DR.. George III. Daw-
son OF the geological survey of Canada has
written paper on these Indians. He says
their winter dwellings are partly subter-
ranean, and that in parts of their country
there are hollows marking the former posi-
tion Of houses whose underground portions
must in some instances have been 25 feet in
diameter. Excavations are made on shell
tered hillsides, which are covered with
wooden framework and brush, and upon
these a covering Of earth is spread. New
York sun
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
EARLY NEWS SUMMARY.
National.

The resignation of Postmaster Field
had not yet reached Washington and
Post Office officials declined TO discuss It,
1t is believed. however, that 1t was
forced through a scheme in which Mr.
Harrity had leading part
President Cleveland discussing with
Representative Sipes the Western
Pennsylvania District Attorneyship, re-
ferred him to Mr. Harrity for consulta
tion, indicating that the National chair
man will dispense the patronage In the
Keystone State
Ambassador Eustis will carry to
Paris instructions from the State De-
paItment to the counsel in the Behring
Sea case
Democratic Senators oppose Cleve-
lands idea of calling an extra session
on account Of the state elections that
would intervene between the extra and
regular sessions.
Max Judd is ready to start for Vienna,
where he hopes TO receive a welcome
from the chess players
During Headsman Maxwell's first
month he made S7S appointments, OF
which $40 were removals In Clark
sons first month in 1889 there were
1928 appointments, of which e35 were
removals.
Ihe Senate will send a committee Il
the President to morrow. The principa
nominations expected are those for the
bench of the District Court of Appeals
and twenty foreign missions.
Evening journal., 1893-04-10

they attempted to get on the tenders A
number ON both sides we're injured in
the riot One gunboat is now in the
hsrbor aud another is expected. At a
mass meeting the strikers we're encour
aged to persevere by the leaders
A balloon carrying three passengers
left Brussels and while passing over
Etaples the aeronaut fell out
The British bark, Arthur Stone, which
arrived at Queenstown, reported col.
lding with an iceberg on January 10
The French Government hss apologized
tn the German ambassador for the reten
tion of letters written by herr kuntz
Francois, Bricon aud Marie Delange,
the alleged sccomplices of Reyachol,
will be placed on trial a. Paris.
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
lLLL

ADANfS.-On April Q, IsQ3 at So. Joseph's
Hospital. Philadelphia, Miss Annie Adams.
BAYLIS.-On the 5th instant, Samuel b..
Baylis. in his 10Th year.
DOUGHERTY.-ln this city on the 9TH
instant. Helen, infant daughter OF James and
Margaret Dougherty, aged 10 months.
HAf RlSON.-In Concord Township, Della
aware county, Pa. on he 9th inst, Mary NJ,
wife of Benjamin L. Harrison, aged . years
Relatives and friends are invited To attend
the funeral from her late residence. Concord,
on Wednesday afternoon April T.. Interment
in Bethel NJ. Y. Cemetery.
MEALEN.-In this city. April 9Th Patrick
Mealey AGED 80 years
Relatives and friends Of the family are In.
vlted Ito attend the funeral from his late
residence No. 1923 West Fourth street Tuesday
fprY.
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
pId Not Isnow the nI.hon.

Disraeli, leaning on Mr. Torens arm.
passing the corner Of "that famous emf
nence," St. James street, came upon a bish-
op. who took OF his hat and bowed very low.
Disraeli looked hard at me, as if curious
20 know what thought of the egregous
obeisance, and then said. Il made him n
bishop, but I forget his name. Twenty
Years In Parliament"
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
The SKIN and Knowledge

Essential to the production Of the most
perfect and popular laxative remedy
known. have enabled the California Fig
Syrup Co to achieve great success ia
the reputation Of its remedy, Syrup Of
Figs. as it is conceded TO be the univer-
sal laxative For sale by all druggists
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
DoInr Even Better Than the Star.

"Thomas must be doing splendid on the
stage" remarked his mother. He writes
me that he appears every evening as vii
lager. a gypsy and two kinds Of soldiers
while Mr. Hamlet, the star, You know, only
performs owe part. "-London Tit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
RssIenatIop of Rev. pr. LIttsn.

Rev T Gardiner Littell, D. D., rector
Of st Johns Church, has rendered his
resignation to the vestry in order to take
a needed vacation. he and Mrs Littell
will 90 abroad.
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT CHEAP. STALLS NOS. 20
IT and 78 in Second street market. hare
stand for business. The only truck stalls in
the market house: Possession at once. Ap-
ply TO HOFFECKER & HOFFECkER, at
t0rneys. No. el5 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Today Hoods Sarsaparilla stands at the
head in the medicine world, admired in pros
perity and envied in merit by thousands Of
wOuld-he competitors. 1t has a larger sale
than any other medicine. Such success could
not be won without positive merit.
Hoods Pills cures constipation.
He-"I don't see what people keep diaries
FOR; / can Keep all my affairs in my head
She-"Th8t's a good way, too, but not every
one has the Om."-COmic Cuts.
have been troubled with chronic catarrh
for years. Ely's Cream Balm Is the only
remedy among the many that ] have used
that affords me relief. r. II. Willard, Drug
gst, Joliet. Ills.
have been troubled with catarrh for ten
years and have tried "a numb of remedies,
but found no relief until purchased bottle
Of fly's Cream Balm. consider II the must
reliable preparatiol for catarrh aud cold in
the head &c lrge f. Crandall, P NJ, Quon-
oohawntaug, K. /.
The Equitable Life the largest, strongest
ana est company In the wOrld-has now over
sl0OU OUn assetts, surplus over all liabii
ties Of S3l,U u,OOO, and its income last year
amounted TO over s42, 10000. Its policies are
he most liberal in the world and the uivi-
dends paid on maturing policies are without
parallel In the annals of Life Insurance his
tory. This company has at present 200
more insurance on its books than any COM
paw in the world
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
ATLANTIC CITY. N. !.
penns,IvnnIa RaiIrond.

Leave Philadelphia, Market street wharf,
week days. Accommodation. $40 and $50 a.
m. 20 and 40 p. m. Sundays-express. OILS
a; m. Accommodation, 500 and $40 a. m,
400 y. m.
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
RAILROADS.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STAND
II ARD Railway of America-Protected
Throughout py the lnterlocking Switch and
PHfhkbEIPHiX, WILMINGTON and BAL
TlMORE RAILROAD. l2.Ol p. m, January,
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
Philedelphia, express, 81, 2 81 q, 1907 =.
II 81 m, sla 10, 1 81. 3Q5, 50l, 5 10, 617, $50.
Ascq@nodsti9n' 4 g, S zos sOs, 10 sam.
Chester, express. 90, %. 30, z AZ. $3.50
800, 963, l006. IL 20, II 81, m, 81, s o., 8 S.
Acco@mcdstione on Ht, 90, 557 o5, 500, io@ r@
AZ NsT ~ ysIt Sg 20 81 81 A. lGRHgT
50. Q %. 70 q. 0e, Is, Q y, 10 30 p m.
| Boston, without change, 10 le a n. 80 p n.
| New Orleans, Richmond, and panvtlle Ex-
press. 7 Il D m. All sleeping cars ana dining
West Chester, via LAmokin. 90, sOo an.
Newark Center and intermediate stAtions.
7i0Rm, l2 30, 6Spm.
| Baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 10
| an, IL 03, 2 AZ, l5, % j m, " l8 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, Up m.
ssltlmore a S and mess,esisngs9n ~ ,s Ss ga ~.
20 f8, 9 5e. 7 7t6, s 20 D m, 12 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle; s B u, II S3 a N, 2 %, 3 40, so ob,
Expreas for Dover, Harrington and Delmar.
Harrington. Deimar and way stations, 9 Is
an. HARRINGTON and way stations, % NJ
EpTess EEpTess ior or sype yecb cbsses oa Point Com
fort and Norfolk, II IS a m, l2 Oh night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for WI
6SS. III sam, ~ 10, sis Is, 13O 20s- $40. o 353,
lOl, $50, sos, 52o bbe. eH, 100, 40, IL To-
- Aceompsodaton M eo.7 IS, 10 81, II @am,i@
288 10, Ol, 49,, ~ s8e, i0O3 10 40, II 90 ,. m
sunday rrnins-Leave Wilmington for.
81 Philadelphie, expreas. hh, 2 10, 20. @ 20 900.
yql7, 10 90, n 81 m. s7,8 o5, o. IL, be. o.
an, Y 10, i& ios, g, % 30 ? m.
Chester, express, b5, ~, 90, GO, II 81 am,
sS6. so5Sm. IL ia, IS. d5, so Is, 10 30 ? N,
20 NJ iooS. Il 81 am. isio. / 81. 8o5' o6' IS 10.
5R bO6 Is 81, Z O6. 10 30 p m
Boston, without change, q m;
New Orleans, Richmond and DHnville,
express, 2 Al m. All sleeping cars and dining
car.
New CASTLE, . 81 p m, l2 % night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
i0fii 0Siiddletown. a % % Clayton, Dover, wyoming, Fell
ton, Harrington, bridgeville. seaford. Laurel
and Delmar, l2 VI night.
baltimore aud Washington. 48b. sol, 10 10
m. IL %, ~ %, II, 70 %, Z 40, 20 m, II ~
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 ID
M. ~ O6, O6. y m. and " 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for WI.
minQton. express, 3 90 z 20, 10. IL Is m. ~ 10
40, B 0S' 7 %, 7 40. sS5, II IS, usOp m. II q
[. Accommodation. 8 s5. 10 ssA IN. la e5. 2 90. II
8o, lOu u9. II o8 D m.
Z For further Information. passengers are 70.
| ferred 10 the ticket office at the station.
fConRreaaional Limited Express train. ct m
posed entirely OF Pullman Veetibulo PA lol
and Dining Cars. No extra fare.
sIdmited Express trains. composed OF Pun
man Vestibule Parlor Cars, Vestibule Pasaen
Gov Coaches ard Dnina Car. No extra fare.
TRlchmond and Danville Express, Sleeping
|. parior and Dining Car attached. No coaches.
sDining Car attached.
S. NJ. PRENOSr J. X WOOD,
-3eneral ManaEer. General Passenger AReni
Evening journal., 1893-04-10

sui to order Fifteen Dollars.
Suits TO ord- Twenty Dollars.
Pants 20 order Five Dollars.
No deposit required on Orders.
Liverpool & London Tailors. 52i Market st.
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
Anrn IS
NOTICE
CITY ASSESSMENT.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the city
assessment has been completed, and the
books placed In the Office of the Clerk OF "rhe
Council az the Git Hal. where they can be
examined by taxah es from SATURDAY,
Aprl lst, 1893, until Saturday, April 18th,
1883. between the hours Of $50 O'Clock a. M.
and $50 p. IN.
The Board OF Assessment. Revisiun and
Appeals viii sit 20 hear appeals from the
nj the office of tie tax collectors. lO Hast
sixth street. between the hours OF and A
o'clock In the afternoon. and and O'Clock
in the evening SOLOMON HERSEN,
Clerk OF City Council.
Evening journal., 1893-04-10
Philadelphia.

George Morris, years aud six months
old, died from dose Of morphine taken
accidentally.
A met ting in the interest of home
rule for Ireland was held in Richmond.
The police rsded the alleged gambling
house Of Herman Meyer, on Girard
avenue.
Several houses in West Manayunk
were damaged by falling rocks from a
blast.