davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-26
Miss SeIkirI<,

Daughter of w. A. Selkirk Esq. Of the
Petaluma Courier, will make her debut in
this city at the Sanderini concert to be
given Mt Metropolitan Temple April 12.
The young lady is a native of the Golden
West, having been born eighteen years ago
In Placerville. Ef Dorado County-the his
toric old "Hangtown." She is blessed with
contraito voice. rich and sympathetic in
quality, ana for the last three years this
natural gift has been sedulously cultivated
by Madame Thea Sanderini. until it has de-
Yeloped In the most charming manner.
according TO her instruetress and other COM
patent critics. For this reason the debut o (
Miss Selkirk may be looked forward to as
The morning call., 1893-03-26
Kicked on the STAGE.

Mr.. Lawrence Ilanley. the handsome
young American tragedan, is Of Irish and
Scotch parentage, and was born in Sa-
vannah, Ga, July 4. 1860. At 10 years of
age be was placed in charge of Bishop
Gross to study for the priesthood and the
stage might have lost one of its br ghtest
lights but for an accident. For a few
months after going to school, when the lad
was returning from church. kick of a
vicious horse laid him upon sick bed and
upon recovering lie found it impossible 10
continue his studies. Miss Ginevra Iuger-
soil, niece Of Colonel Robert &. IuGersolI,
VIII be in Mr. Hanley'S supporting CON-
nanN.
The morning call., 1893-03-26
Charles PrincIe,s Death.

Charles W. Prlngie. popular and we'll
known minstrel man and one OF the owners
Of the Richards & Pringle Georgia Minstrel
Company. died in Msrysville recently.
The primary cause Of his death was rheu-
matte teianus, followed by pneumonia.
Deceased had been Identified with the
Georgia Minstreis for fifteen years. He
was native Of Illinois and about 40 years
Of age. Mr.. Pringle acted as the advance
manager OF tie company. A letter from
Albany. Or, March 22. informs The CALL
that James Fl. Love. a manager In San
Francisco, has succeeded MIR. PTingle in
tie management of the company, and will
handle the "Georgas" till they are landed
in Chicago at the Worlds Fair
The morning call., 1893-03-26
Nine. Sara Palma.

The London Life of March 4 publishes a
portrait and brief biographical notice Of
this prima donna, who is winning lyric
laurels in Europe. Sara Palma, whose
maiden name was Sarah McGrew, was born
in Evansville Ind, but may be said to have
been reared as well as received her early
musical education in this city. under the
supervision Of Signor Mancusi and others.
Her father, Mr.. Alexander McGrew, Is in
practice in San Francisco at present as a
The morning call., 1893-03-26
A Spring Fever.

III write an ode to Spring.
he shrinking. bashtui thing,
WHAT Joys her comings bring,
WHAT poets soar on wing
0 sing her praisesl
The birds the welzin ring,
The bees not learnt 10 sting.
In fact. most everything
VIII either bust or sing
Ia metric phrases
All. then the pays the thing,
Zach super seems King.
The hero has more swing.
And villains tighter cling
TO herOiBes who fling
Him straight 10 biazes!
An. blessed is the Spring.
Twice blessed those who sing
Its Quiuiue-laden praisest
Philadelphia Music and Drama
The morning call., 1893-03-26

honor of the American victory Claire gives
big ball, to which all are invited, after
which all complications are smoOthed away
and everything ends happily-with q grand
apotheosis of The Spirit Of 70"
DISTRIBUTION.
John SedRwlck (Arthur Sedgwick's uncle). dis
guised as French Count and Philip Fortuna
Harrington. George Olml
Arthur Sedgwick colonel in Continental army
MI braiison
Colonel Archibald PembertOn, n CO onel In Eng
lish army Ed n Knight
Hans NanderdunS. Sedgwick's orderly
10
Fritz NaRderdunk. twin brother TO Hans and
orderly TO PemOertOn. ............-..l red L rban
TIP Ciaire's negro servant. Fred Kayanaugh
TOP. Nanette's negro servant and twin brother
10 Ed IOrpi
Nanette Sedgwicks sister and PembertOn's
tLhearl Illlle S3liEger
Claire, Prmhertun's sister aud Seugw tck's
sMeelaeat l Fanny Ltddlare
Ber first appearance at this house.)
Gretchen .......... Companions Iizzie Annandale
Lassie .-........--. to Claire. 800. Irene Null
Abigail TalSlcti u gushing lady OF uncertain
ASe--..s-'''. Grace Vernon
gavot in tie second act is danced by
the girls clad in Martha Washington cos
tunes. a shadow dance in the first act is
charming number, and there is also an
original and amusing patter song. The
opera contains some thirty numbers alto
gether.
The morning call., 1893-03-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
IS This LIST
GOODENOUGH?

AMELIE RIyEs
MARY J. HAWKER (''Lance Falconer")
Nine. La COMTEssE de IARTEL
+. MaRioN CRAWFORD.
JEROME X. JEROME.
BARRY PAIN.
JULIAN HAWTBORNE.
FRANCOIS COPPEE.
PAUL BOURGET.
EDGAR FAWCETT.
GILBERT PARKER.
CA1ULLE MENDES.
ANATOLE FRANCE.
AMBROSE BIERCE.
MAURICE BAKRES.
If so, subscribe at once for TowY ToPtcs FOR the
above distinguished writer's as well as others and
during the year.
:, Town T,P>Cs is permanently enlarged
Flrst-Because additional space is needed to
AFFORD opportunity carry out the intention OF ths
puollshel TO more thoroughly In the future than
eEeh heretofore make it the most complete, di-
and women. ''''"' 4'' ANel
Second-More space is demanded by the unpre-
cedented growth In its advertising patronage from
,V tne very nrst commercial finan eai and manufac-
turing houses IN the country.
". W WI, the = ster Number Will be begun serial
y, story, oy Amelie Riyes, entitled ''Tanis. the
sang Digger," which competent critics have
pronounced the strongest work from this gifted
a.ntnoreSs . pen This VIII be followed by otlers, so
novel At the same time Il racy short stories Tor
tinued. ''- O '0H
And 40 such array OF distinguished writer's has
efeI Oeen gathered IN the columns or iOur-
hal, ana as no paper has been published cover
erlng so wide held OF entertain tODcs so bold "
ana cleverly handled as in Town Tories, II is be-
leYed trat its circulation should be Increased to
100 900 by the first OF May next. The publisher
intends to secure this, and, in furtherance
OF that In tention, makes this liberal offer:
Town Topics Will be mt FREE untji May
J., ana specimen copy Of Tiles from Town
Topics also FREE to every subscriber who
sends - he regular yearly subscription
rate J. ant the subscription viii run until
way l, 1914 To eve subscriber sending
O. tthe re uiar club price OF Town Topics
and tales fram Town Topics for one year,
VIII be sent both until May 1. 1894, and any
Dack number If Tales asked for FREE.
SuDSCrlDe now, as as not to miss any OF the good
things from the above writers the first chapter of
the serial story.
Remit by check, money oroer or registered letter
TOWN TOPICS,
FL West Twenty-th rd St, New York.
., A ON DOLLAR 6 monthsD subscription to
Town Topics Will cover the period OF publication Of
- auts. the Sang Digger"
y. B-iiave on read "The Cousin OF the Kingu
the great prize story IN March number a.
TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS"
JUST OUT
All news and book stands. or send price, so cents
TO above address
The morning call., 1893-03-26
Opera Paws. OccasiouaIIv

an event 10 our music annals. The con-
traitn IS rare voice; to find true organ of
this quality is to discover a treasure.
The morning call., 1893-03-26
YnePcRTANT nsoTTCEI

DIR. Piercs's Belts with Suspensory Attachments
for Mem will be sent free by registered mail. on
receipt of above price, O. o D. by Express, with
privilege of examination, and OLnDarisOn with
any similar appliance Enade in America,
on nreceipt Cf 81 For further particulars, send &c.
tho Manu- uactory and Head quarters of the Company,
occupying the entire ID Sd and 4th floors at the fol-
loving address: Magnetic elastic Truss Co.,
n. W. Kearny Sacramento Sts., San Francisco.
s'IszsyfiF sfaSc sas'.si55 tsis fasys
fe26 Suu
The morning call., 1893-03-26
A Necessary Preliminary.

"What must precede baptism?" asked the
rector, when catechising the Sunday-school.
"a baby" exclaimed n bright boy, with
the air OF one stating self-evident truth
| New York Tribune
The morning call., 1893-03-26
The Groves Street,

This flourishing theater win present to.
morrow evening The exciting and manY-titled
drama The Sea Of Ice" 1t may properly
be called the drama Of many names. as
The Thirst for Gold" and "The Wild
Flower Of Mexico" have been occasionally
tackled on to ii. 1t is the beginning Of the
Groves second year. One feature of the
present production is the engagement of
Miss Abbie Pierce (ATrs. Harry Colton) to
play OEarita. Laura Keene made the part
of Louise in this drama famous in her time
Miss Pierce has attained good place in the
profession, not only here but also in the East
and that she will make good impression in
the roman tic and picturesque part she is
about to assume is confidently expected.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-21
R !
DTS, Liebig ( Co.,
The World Renowned Specialists.
PERMANENT OFFICE: l3S. MAIN ST.
HELENA.

FRFF CONsULTATIoN given to all persons
suffe1ing from Chronic Diseases. Diseases of tho
Eye. Ear. se. Throat, Liver, stomach, Hid
neya. Urinary Organs Nervous and Private
pat ents in Montana demand greater faeilitis,
snd accommodations, to meet which Drs. Liebis
d. 10: have estab, ,ished offices in this city. they
will be in charge of ,iuly authorized ,represen-
the head office. where complete records are kept
.nf all cases and the treatment adopted. Each
branch having its specialists, one physician
and cever lees than five experienced specialists
have consultation on every case presented.
Having thoutands to refer to, comparisons ars
readily made. No experimentins-simply ap.
plying the treatment that has times without
number proved successful. This is the secret Of
their success and the re,son such marvellous
cures as heretofore reported have been made
after the bes. local physicians pronounced them
hOl lelessly incurabie.
MEN-Chronio affections, whether from early
Indisoretions, vsnereal Excesses. seminal
affections uniting them from enjoying any Of
the pleasures Of life. treated and cured after
absolute failure by others. Drs. Lebig g. Co 3
reputation for their unparalleled, success in
they have patients in all parts of il.
WOMEN-Ther specialist for affections o,
Women. has all the latest appliances and
remedies used in the principal hospitals, and is
withouts superior on the coast.
CA1ARRH-And kindred affections of the
Eye. Far. Throat and Lungs successfully troated
and IN m sinner SO mildly as to be acceptable to
the most delicate child.
Traces for Spinal Defo, mites, Club Feet etc..
manufactured. Eatisfaction guaranteed.
Gall early and avoid being hurried by tho
large number of patients. those who cannot
Ind it convenient to soc the Eminent Specialists
can state their by letter. Careful attention
gwen to correspondence and medicine and an
plisnces sent by express.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-21

characterized Mr.. Bancroft, and which
made him the first to accord praise to the
work of any American historian who de-
served commendation. There came charm
ing smile to the venerable historians face
as he thus talked of Parkman and went on
to say: Perhaps l feel unusually kind to-
ward Mr.. Parkman because we have some
tastes in common which do not spring out
of our interest in historical study. You
know am very fond Of roses, and rather
proud Of a collection which have in my
garden here in Washington and also at my
home in Newport. But Parkman knows
more about roses than l do, and has beaten
me in the production Of new and choice
varieties. His roses are in their way quite
as fine as his literary work"
Here Mr.. Bancroft took the writer to his
Washington gardens and showed him his
collection Of roses, which was very beau
tiful one, but which he insisted did not
compare with that one possessed and devel-
oped by Mr.. Parkman at his home at Jamai-
ca Plains, near Boston. Bancroft had al
most as great repute among floricultur-
lists as raiser Of roses as he did among
literary men for the colossal labor involved
in the preparation of his History of the
United States" And yet he was glad to
accord the tribute of superiority to Mr..
Parkman for this specially, just as he
seemed to acknowledge that Parkman was
an ADLER writer of history than he
Mr. Parkman, though some 10 or 10 years
younger than Wendell Phillips, had always
pleasant relations with that greatest of
American rhetoricians. He did not agree
with him in some of his views, but he had
profound admiration for the art which
Phillips displayed upon the platform and
regarded his speeches as models of rhetorical
form. They used to talk sometimes about
their methods of preparing-the one his his
torical essays and the other his platform
addresses. In some respects these methods
were similar
Mr.. Parkman had from early life trouble
with his eyes, which made it necessary for
hlm to employ nInanuenses, not only in the
writing of his works. but in the reading of
much OF the data which he had collected.
They read to him, and hc assimilated, di-
gested carefully the facts, and after thor
ough menta! preparation of this kind sat
down to his dictation.
Had Mr.. Parknun embraced any other
department Of literature he would probably
have achieved more speedy if not more last
ing fame, for his mental resources were as
Farleu us JNcy We're strong.
Perhaps this wide range of literary talent
is nowhere better represented than in the
case of Grant Allen, who began his active
career as IL writer CT delightful works on
nature, bat has recently been turning his
attention to novel writing and today he
ranks with the first of English fiction writ
ers. Although he WIS born III Canada, he
has always had Il liking for America
His recent s.2ry, Tho Scallawag," is
proving decidedly successful, and his forth
coming novel, AT Market Value" is said
to be his best work While it is IA long road
from such subjects as ''Vignettes From Ma
ture" and physiological Aesthetics" to ro-
nance. yet the latter is the most remuner-
atlve. L. j. EDWARDS
The Helena independent., 1893-12-21

A LAS SUMMONS - II THE DISTRICT
IA court Of tho First Judicial district of the
state of Montana. in and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke.
Guadalupe Galin!o. plaintiff. vs. Jesus Ga
Undo. defendant
The state OF Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
iouare nerebJ required to appear in an action
tiff II tho distri court Of tho FIRST iudiclal
district OF the state OF Montana in and for the
county OF IL wis Rni Clarke and to answer the
81 @ OF tho day of scryce) after tn, seryit on yo1
or II serv" olt of thi county. hut within this dis
triot, within twenty days rrw ise within forty
ony., Or iud by defnn.t will be taken
against you Accortlics 10 tho prayer Of ss d COM
rlaint
I he shid action Ia brought to dissolve tho
bonds Of matrimony hereio orc and now exist
ing bstxeen rlaipttrf and defendant
md you are hereby notified, that IL Won fail to
appear ana answer the sa1d Compliant. rs above
required tho said plaintiff will nnrIy 70 tho
court Tor the rome. q 'Inanded IN shii complaint.
iiven under my hand and the sCnl of tho Dis
rict Court OF the First Judicial Distrie.
9ftha tnte Of MchtAon, in aud
Tor tho ounfy of Lewis and
( Seal first larke. this 18th day OF Iecem-
1 Jua, biht. pff. W tho Year Of our ord
L Ceurt. ooe thousand eight hundred
-----r---O and ntne y-throe.
JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
BY ~. J. CAsEDY, reputy Clerk
Tools Wallace, attorneys for plaintiff,
The Helena independent., 1893-12-21
p,.po.al Of Dead beast. In c,.i...

DR.. Sykes, medical officer for St. Pan
cras, calls attention to q serious kind of
nuisance which shows no tendency to
abate and yet is passed over in sanitary
reports. It arises from the number Of dead
animals, Of which there is no ready means
Of disposing.
In towns there are always present a
large number of small animals, especially
cats and dogs. When these die or are kill
ed, paved streets and paved yards offer no
facilities for their interment. Further
moro. many like domestic animals fall
into such state of health or become SO
numerous as to require to be destroyed,
and honseholders have great difficulty in
destroying them az well as in disposing
of the carcasses.
DR.. Sykes suggests the setting apart Of
some place where these animals might be
painlessly put out Of existence and their
bodies disposed of without nuisance. This
would, he thinks, tend to prevent the ac-
cumulation of large numbers of dead ami
mails in the Regents canal, on vacant
spaces and in the thoroughfares, and be a
great boon to perplexed ratepayers. s.-Lon-
don News,
The Helena independent., 1893-12-21

a. G. Amcotts aaj 7. O. Plunkstt. plain
tiffs, ". VIM. h. Jewell. defendant.
In pursuance Of an order of sale sued out Of
the state Of n MontAna, in and for tho county Of
Lewis and Clarke. on the h day of December.
a. y. 1889. IN The above entitled action. wherein
Arthur il!s"n. + &c. Amoott. sni T. v.
. Judgment and order of sale against Hm. l..
Jew,l H. defendant, on tho 4th day Of Dacember,
A. b. 1898. tor tho sum OF s2OS, besides in
tsrsSt al costs. which sAid decree was. on tho
-: nm commanded to soil all Of the iol-
loTins as;er'sed ;o EiopeTty .S,Sit
rn,is" and "Judge Davis Extension lode
claims si. uAted in odar ilhins tunorganized)
mining d.ttrict. Jefferson county, Montana to-
gether VITA tho following Dc cribod other y OPP
oIty situated on ahd above said mining claims.
to-w,t:
One torse- v him with wire rope and two buck
ets. ten d0l stamp mill driven by wator power
ae-horss rover boiler and TO-. pump tcom.
plae), l lOtgallnn Knowles nup.sx pump
with 200 feet nf x-inoh pipe. bunk-house IL I, o.
by IL feet shinIie roof. 2 stoves. arrastrA with
water whosl, blacks mith chop with tools COM
p.ets. l awel!irg- g-houts Of three rooms. cellar
and log outhouses. stable for horse. with h.y
loft nuilaing complste FOR sad l0-stnnip mill
nncentrating table. ell persunRl property in
and about shtd mill
Public notice is hereby given that on wcdnee
day. the 18th day Of Decsmb'r. A. ID. 1858. at
II o'clock n. IN. Of that day. At the front door Of
lana, will. in obcdicncs to sod order Of ,als
,eli tho above described property to satisfy said
judgment. with !atosest ard COSTS to tho highest
and best bidder for cash IN hand.
Given under my hA2d this i%ih day OF Dscsn-
DANIEL McNIFl L. shsr.G.
Ey w. Z. IINpALI, Unccr bheIid.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-21
Beauty and Eappiness,

Girls must be healthy and happy before
they can be beautiful DO not think yon
can make girl lovely if you do not make
her happy" says Ruskin. ''There is not
one restraint you put on good girls ma
ture; there is not one check you give to her
instincts of affection or of effort, which
will not be indelibly written on her features
with hardness which is all the more pain
fui because it takes away the brightness
from the eyes Of innocence and the charm
from the brow of virtue"
The Helena independent., 1893-12-21
LITERARY GOSSIP.
Francis Parkman and His FAms--Grant Al
lenss New Novel.
Especial Correspondence.

/ &V0AauAb SEANAsAsssW Asso hNsssS SsA Wsss 80
len's New Novel.
Especial Corrcspondence.1
New York, Dec u.--One OF tho ablest Of
the English historians, meeting Robert T.
Lincoln at a dinner in London, said TO him:
"I nm inclinea 10 think from what hear
j. -, hara =, ~, !, .,as e. .nthor nv,
sA". -. -. - 49,. ~ a. =.
- lnoie "iSu'y oSoe'.'''. .',s oAsI ~ : =
nis own country. . l'"se ne"iu so.essos
freeman speak OF MN as the aDlos1 OF
American historians anu express astonlsh-
ment that his works should not be better
known to his countrymen. Professor Stubbs
and Mr.. Green have each expressed admira-
tion for his work. refer OF course to Fran
els Parkman."
1t was also said at this gathering that
some one asked James Russell Lowell.
when no was minister TO England, VINO OF
oil American writer's OF MS own generation
he Thought would bear the hignest repute
during the next century, ana Mr. Lowell
answered instantly: thlnK, without
doubt, that the man who Is perhaps the
least known OF American writer's OF ability
While he Is living VIII DE esteemed III the
next century IN many respects the aoiest OF
them. mean our historian rfahcls Fark-
man"
Mr.. Parkman mas recently aieu' ana the
comments occasioned by ms ueath perhaps
made his name more ianiiiar 10 americans
The Helena independent., 1893-12-21
Regular Visits Monthly
lt Great Falls on the 18th and 10th
At Missoula on the Goth.
At BoZeman on the 23th.
At Livingston on the 29tl
DT.Liebig & Co., World DiSpenSary
Permanent Offices at 1s g. Main St. Helena

IA court Of the First judicial district OF ths
.t.se d Of Montana in and for the county Of Lawis
Nor' Invest General Electric company q corpo-
ration) plaintiff, VS.. the fonliar electric loner
company Ia corp"r atom defe adant
The state Of Montana eends zrsstin: TO tho
above named defendant:
>, Youare hereby required to appear in "A action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in tho district court OF tho First judicial district
OF the state Of Montana, in and for the county Of
LEWIS and Clarke: and to answer tho coInpiai Mt
hied therein. within ten days (exouslvs OF tao day
OF service) after the service you OF this sum
mons, served within this county or. If served out
tx.as OF TINS county but within this district withir
according to the prayer of said co1nplains.
, Ao SAID action Id brought to recover from you
the uu OF one thousand, thirteen anu thirty-six
one -hundredtns dollars. SAID sum being now duo
from you to plaintiff for Roods, ware, and mo.-
chandise. cons sting of electrical supplies nhd
apparatus. and for moneys al'anced for your
Use. and for ba. vance due in STA ed account be-
1893. and May slst 1893 also for interest on said
sun, a. the rata Of ten per cent per annuu from
June June LIST. 1924. until pad, ~ reason Of
having b.en thheld by yon from plain
TN by an unreasonable and vocation
delay ever since .aia date, That said AMI
the whole thereof Is now due and wholly unpaid.
Fo' parti. ulare, reference is hereby had TO the
complaint of plaintiff on file herein
And you are hereby notified that il you fail to
appear and answer the said CONT plant. as abovs
required. the said plaintiff will rake judx men
against yon in the said gum of ono Thousand,
thirtcen and thirty-six one-hur rdredths dol ars
(3Lul23O and interest thereon at the rate of ton
per cent per annum from June lss 1898. until
paid. as demanded in tho oompisnt;
Given under my hand and tho seal of the dis
tIict court Of the irst judicial district of the
stnte of Montana il and fer the
~-) county of Lewis and Clarke
zeal First this 23d day of : opsmber in thu
Jud. ist. year of our Lord ono thousand
Court. eight hundred and ninety y-thres,
r--D JOHN BEAN. Clerk
by g. q. FREEMAN. Deputy Clerk.
II. b, Hspuer, attorney for plaintiff.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-21
A Quarter Century Test.

For quarter of q century DR.. Kings
Now Discovery has been tested. and the
millions who have received benefit I ON its
use testify to its wonderful curative powers
in al! diseases Of throat. chest and lungs.
A remedy thas has stood the test 80 long
ard that has given universal satisfaction 10
no experiment.. Ench bottle IL positively
qua anteed to give relief. or tho money will
ne refunded. 1t is admitted TO be the most
reliable for coughs and colds. Trial bot
tes FREQ at Parchsn- D. Achsul Drug Com
Dany. Large size. Soc. and 81.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-21
Called the Wrong Man.

Some young fellows of the navy shaved
the head of a brother officer, an Irishman,
when he was drunk and put.him to bed
He had previously given orders that he
was to be called at 5 in the morning, and
he was accordingly called at that hour.
When he looked in the glass and saw an
appearance so unlike what he expected,
"Hang me-" said he, ''if they haven't
called the wrong man. -"Seventy Years
Of Irish Life" sgut
The Helena independent., 1893-12-21
It MAY DO A Much for You.

Mr.. Fred Miller. Of Irving. ILL.,. writes
that he had severe kidney trouble for
m my years. with severe psias in his back.
and also that his bladder was affected. He
tried many so-cnlled kidney cures. but
without sny good result. About a year ago
be began the use of Electric Bitters and
founc relief at once. Electric Bitters is es-
pecislly adapted to cure Of oil kidney and
liver troubles. and often gives almost in
stant relief. One trial will rovs our stat :
meEt. Price only 800 for large bottle. At
Parchen-D'Achsul D ug Company.