davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING

EOR SALE-S2.30 800 HOUSE FOR Sits; 81
1 per month or to suit. IL. b. Reed l. Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23

HELP WA
WANTED Two YOUNG MEN Az News
w agents on Northern Pacific rosL Apply
to news Office. depot. Must havo security.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23

EOR RENT-FUfNlSHED ROOMS; IS TO
1 $40 per month. at 2l2 North Rodney street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
SITUATION WANTED-BY A WOMAN 10
~ do housework. Address " State street.

MUTATION WANTED-WOULD LIKE TO
- have position sewing by the day. Reasona-
Bile price. Address +. v. Il, post box Yia
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
Advertisements Enosr uns Lesu three times
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23

~ lily by q middle-agsd lady. Address Mrs.
Germane, 1853 South First West, Salt Lake City.
Utah.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23

TOR RENT-HANDSUMELY FURNISHED
4 house on west eide. For particulars nd
dress box 5sI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
FOR SAI.E--KEAL ESTATE.

TOR SALE--DAIRY RANCH NEAR HELENA,
l. with tifty-four head OF cattle. forty eight
mich cows, eight head OF horses, three sets o
harness. two wagons, ono sleigh: everything frs
class. Will sell cattle. horsos, etc. or ranch and
all very chesp and on easy terms. For full par
ticulars call on or address James Mc(arvey,
Unionyille.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23

SITUATION WANTED-A LADY WITH ONE
- Oh Id would like . position ON . ranch about
the middle of August. Address care of +. W.,
Chinook. Montana. state terms.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
ron RENr-pw ELLINGs.

LUk REAT-EOOMS mi BOAAn "
1 Warren street, corner Sixth ave.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23

SITUATION WANTED = POSITION AS
~ housekeepe. on a ranch by a widow with
one child. Add ross Mrs. L.. G. Howard. 2ls W.
Seventh street, st. Paul, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23

TOR SALE-ONE GOOD UPRIGHT PIANO;
IL $50 cash. Address p. o. box 1871.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23

SITUATtON WANTED-A RESPECTABLE
- industrious young lady just arrived from the
east would like to get general homework BY the
day. Address Il. l.. 20s North ltodney. or call. q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23

SITUATION WANTED-BY A COMPETENT
~ girl to do cooking. 1712 Boulder avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
Hoods Sarsaparina

the sore healed up, he became perfectly well
and is now q lively. robust boy. Other parents
whose children suffer from impure blood
should profit by this example.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23

SITUATION WANTED-AS STENOGRApH.
, er, Typewriter and general clerk; can fur
hish references from eastern parties rs to IN,
II required. VIM. Iattersfald. Chotasu Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23

HOODS PILLS cure Habitual Constipation by
restoring peristaltic action of the aiimentary canal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
ao.up AND ROOM orFrmmn.

TOK REN1-FURNlaHND ROOMS WITH
/ or without board at 40 North Ronton Nvc.
nue., modern improvements, Mrs athsrine
Young. i
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23

SITUATION WANTED-AS Transfer or
~ to take care OF horses. Address 8. W, this
Office. ~
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-08-19
WHITWCRTH FEMALE
COLLEGE
AND
Conservatory OF Ngsic
end Art.
BEGUi;iaVEN. MISS.

The S.5,G Animal ;;..,slu:, begins Sent,
g., i133. The wesi,,gr az. a long and
n'':n"incDai'y successful cnt%r-ths
reputation 1t las always enjoyed 81
thorough. honest wort, It's co.nmWlions
buildings, heated by stcam-,ts ample
grounds Il, wonaertu, hriilh record
AMI The magnificent facilities it fur
niS'lea IN ihc departments of Literature,
Science. Ait. Eiocution ana Music all
combine To PIT tins Institution in the
very iront Gi the best Female Colleges
oi the South.
Fm tu'incr information and for Cata.
l0gucr, apn'y Ia
l.. I. FifLilU6Ii, A. NJ, President
July -t-i-,...
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-08-19

above. The public has already been no
titled through your columns of the cd
tertainment TO be given on September
9TH for the benefit Of the public school
Of this town. There will be refresh
ments for both mind and body. Bring
with you good appetites, and don't for
get your pocket-boOks, for I'm addition to
luxurips for the inner man, We will,
With sweet novelty. you soul detain.'
PRECEPTOR.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-08-19
"The Government of the
Child Should be King
W. Aristotle.

In view of the proposed mock trial and
ball to be given for the benefit of the pu-
bile school established in our town, it
may be Opportune TO call the attention
of our people, that certain items of
equipments are absolutely essential in
any school. large or small. and without
them the best teacher on earth is as
pOwerless to DO good as a carpenter
without tools. or the artist without
brush aud cO!0rs: Maps, Charts, Black
boards, Globes and Good Desks are all
useful and desirable. A competent
teacher with them can always do effec-
tive work, and the community which
neglects to supply them, simply fails in
its duty to the school and TO the chill
dreD.
The object Of this entertainment is to
raise funds TO purchase SchOOldesks.
which will he an ornament To the
school. a source Of comfort 10 The pupils
and q protection to their health. The
foundation of success in life il health,
and the best means to insure a healthy
manhood Is to give the children u WeU
rentiidtod school room furnished with
comfortable and progressive school desks;
bearing this in mind in the name of the
pupils o! school No I. i appeal to the
generous people of st. Martin to patrO-
nize this entertainment, SO as 20 make
it. not only a financial but also social
success.
There are many important duties that
Gas parents) We should not neglect; the
education of our children is certainly
one OF them. Educate the people" was
the legacy Of Washington to the nation
he saved. Educate the people" Was the
exhortation of jefferson. So then let
one and all according to their means
help TO make oCr school house attractive
ana inviting both outside and inside
and discharge n responsibility which
rests with every One DO
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-08-19
Trouble In St. Mary.

There is trouble among the Off
Gals of st. Mary parish. j. NJ
Burguieres has been removed from
the police jury 'for cause" and
Messrs. W. b. Kemper, nj. Bos-
worth and F. b. Williams have
resigned for reasons which they
say reflected seriously on our in
tegrity as men and our honesty as
public officials. We claim we
ought to have been allowed to do
our duty i'll this matter as men fit
to be entrusted with affairs of the
public; that We claim we have
done at all times and are willing
to be Judged by our records in
the capacity of police jurors. 1t
appears that hue and cry has
been raiseds particularly by adj
mlrers close to the governor) that
the planters as n class had hereto.
lore evaded their just proportion
Of taxation, which, whether iust
Or unJustly, has no place in the
discussion of The subject OF this
ard"
The assessment rolls are appar-
'ntly at the bottom of the whole
'tfair. The Daily Item.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-08-19
Give Them Work.

1t is estimated that there are
some 100000 able-bodied men out
of employment in the United
States to-day as a direct result of
the baneful operations of the
laws. While there are reasons to
expect that the laws will be chan
ged, there is no hope for the I'M
employed for an uncertain length
of time. Any change in the laws
that will ultimately prove benefi-
cial to the country must necessari-
ly require time to be put into
operation. In the meantime, what
will be the fate of the unemploy
ed unless prompt measures for
their relief are taken? Much suf-
fering, if not sickness and fatality,
are sure to be their portion dur
ing the fall and winter, unless the
government comes to their relief
and opens an avenue through
which the willing but idle hands
may find something to do.
We regard such action on the
part of the government as neces-
sary in order to fulfill the obliga-
ton of the system of laws under
which we live. We do not advo-
cate the unwise and pernicious
doctrine that if a man choose to
be idle, shiftless and generally
lazy and worthless that the 90
vernment should feed, clothe and
such disgraceful charac-
ter; but we regard the present cal
condition Of the country
by which thousands of honest and
willing men have been forced into
idleness III the same category with
the unforeseen, and therefore un-
avOidable, visitation of disastrous
of nature, such as
widespread epidemies, cyclones,
destructive floods, cloudbursts,
earthquakes and tremendous Pie
nomena of like character, the
effects of which fall upon innocent
toilers those who are the least
prepared for extraordinary de-
mands of any nature.
In such cases, when large sec
ton of the country are laid waste.
no matter what the cause may be,
the assistance of the nation is pro-
perly invoked, and the warm heart
If the whole people promptly re-
spends with hearty pulsatiOns of
genuine sympathy. Why not,
hen, when thousands ask for the
means to earn bread? Are there
lot great public works needed by
he people? Do not the condi-
ions present an opportunity TO
'uild big levees, for instances?
Why not give the unemployed
York? Why not work up the idle
liver bullion, now useless i'm the ,
vaults, into dollars and
ay them out for levee building,
rectiOn of forts, of war vessels?
Daily Item
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-08-19
A Way Out OF It,.

The scarcity of currency Undue
Ell by the actual monetary strin
gency has caused grave apprehen
sions as to the impediments thus
thrown in the way of rapid NOV
ing OF the crops.
When it is considered that the
cotton crop is now nearly ripe
and the large amounts necessary
to be expended on marketing it,
such as picking, baling, handling,
shipping, conpressing, etc, the
lmpediments thus caused may be
fairly appreciated.
In this emergency the Secretary
of the Treasury has discovered a
way out OF the dilemma, which
appears both feasible and practi-
cal.
He proposes on the deposit of
money with the sub-treasury at
New York, to telegraph the sub
treasury at New Orleans to imme-
diately pay out here like sum of
money in silver dollars.
About $4,000, 900 or 100000
are needed to market an ordinary
crop, and in that way the striu-
sency will be completely relieved.
The calculation is easily made.
Ii costs about IS SO to deliver a
bale of cotton to the nearest rail
way station, and an ordinary crop
amounts to about 7,OOO,OOO bales
Unless the financial crisis pas-
SEES over fore the sugar crop is
ready for market, the same dilem-
ma may be expected to recur, and
hat may require the readoption
II similarsmeasures. City Item
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-08-19

Mr.. Louis Gardemal arrived
here Thursday; he will leave for
the city tomorrow to buy his stock
OF goods. He expects to commense
business about the first of Septem-
Der.
The large amount of deposits
made at fine bank just at the open
ing OF that institution, shows that
our people have confidence in the
management, and understand the
facilities it affords in transacting
business.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-08-19
SATURDAY, AUGUST Io, 1893.
The Criminal Tax.

1t seems to us that the Police
jury has made serious mistake
in fixing the criminal tax for this
town and Breaux Bridge. The
estimate of the criminal expenses
of the parish for this year is &c.
600 and the current expenses of
the parish is estimated at 81 ,020.
The tax of the parish is fixed at
10 mills and the criminal tax in
corporations at 6 mills. If it re-
quires a tax of 6 mills on the dol
lar on the whole assessment of the
parish and towns to raise the Sc
600 for criminal expenses how is
the police jury to raise ST. 2O Oh
a tax of 4 mills on the dollar?
The towns of st. Martinville and
Breaux Bridge only owe their
prorata share of the criminal en-
penses of the parish, but as fixed
by the police jury they would
have to stand most of the burden
of the criminal expenses of the
parish, which is unjust.
We called on the assessor to
have the total amount of the
assessments of the towns and par
ish, but the compilation of the
sheets is not completed yet, but
will he the coming week, when a
just estimate of the prorata share
of the towns can be made.
We are perfectly willing that
our people pay their share of the
criminal tax, but no more, espe-
cially the town of st. Martinville
who u already heavily taxed. st.
Martinville pays:
Corporation tax 9mills
State tax 6
Special tax 5 q"
Total 20 mills.
Add to this the 6 mills criminal
tax and you will reach rs mills on
the dollar for those who are for
tunate enough to live on the West
side of the bayou, but add to the I
last figures the levee tax of 10
mills and you will find that the ,
of this town east of the I
bayou pay the enormous tax of Sc t
mills on the dollar. The parish .
'nly pays 10 mills parish tax and .
mills state tax, making a total !.
If only Is mills, which is certain \
y low and reasonable compared {,
o the tax of the towns. j
Breaux Bridge, we presume II
Jays about the same amount of :.
axes as does st. Martinville with n
he exception of the special tax. ii
In the name of the tax payers sc
{ st. Martinville we ask the hon
rable police jury TO look over the h.
natter and correct it, as we are sv
nre it is Il mistake on their part. .,
The criminal tax of st, 600 must 81
g collected equally on the whole 10
of the towns and par "'
n. I'M -.
AS soon as We get tie figures in,
ON the Assessor we will make an
rorata Of the tax and submit to of
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-08-19
SPACE. IimI2ms 3 MS 6 msI ]

inch for first insertion; 80 cents for each
subsequent insertion.
Official or legal advertisements, 81 per
inch for first insertion; and 80 cents for
each subsequent insertion.
~Brief communications upon subjects
public interest solicited. No attention
will be given to anonymous letters.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-08-19

sold on q Positive Guarantee.
Va MILES PILLS. GO Ooses2Sci-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-11
STRANGE SQUIRREL, Goo.

Bred dyI. b. Sandusky I,inkard. KY.
1uSled Nay. 1850; dark brown, 10 81
Tsnds Sired by Strange Boy, 30, prem.
e1r1h lnod esddle and Harness Horse;
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-11
~ eloantg ayealstfr Ises because
ARCADIA VALLEY AS A SUMMER
RESORT.

=
tCousQondenee Columbian Reciprocity.l
Health is more valuable than money.
While this is universally acknowledged
BY sensible people, yet judging from
their conduct. most people disregard
the fact, AID rush madly, blindly. on
to ruin, until1it is toolate for correc-
ton, and nothing but sad regrets re-
main with fatal results.
In the all important question of
health, nothing is more important
than the character of the locality.
Health cannot be secured or maintain
ed whore the air and water is impure.
These elements are so essential to
health, that every other essential COM
bined cannot meet the hygienic de-.
mands of our physical organizations
without pure air and water. Whole
some food, proper exercise, with all
the necessary protection of our bodies
against the atmospheric influences,
can be secured generally anywhere,
but pure air and water are to be found
only in favored localities. They can
not be enjoyed in our large cities, nor
in malarial regions, but are ever pres
ent and abundant in our mountain
rural districts. Then when these
healthy localities are near large cities,
and easy of access, it would be the
most rational and profitable thing for
people to enjoy such blessings. Espec-
tally when we remember that the
children with their mothers could
spend the sickly season in these pleas
ant retreats more economically than in
the cities, and enjoy not only the pure
air and water, but the beautiful scenery
of mountains, brooks and forests with
flowers, birds and fishes in all the
freedom of nature untrammeled.
Among the localities combining the
most advantages in the great central
valley of the Continent, none can sur
pass the beautiful Valley of Arcadia on
top of the Ozark Mountains, 100 feet
above the Mississippi River; Astounding
in pure springs. fresh air. beautiful
scenery, good society; on the Iron
Mountain railroad, only 80 miles from
st. Louis, with a daily extra train, in
addition to regular trains. Some have
already awaited themselves OF the
choice opportunity, and have built
nice cottages; others are building; land
is cheap, so are building material and
labor. Fruit and vegetables of almost
every kind can be easily raised. In
fact, summer residences with all the
conveniences and benefits of home may
be enjoyed at the minimum cost, with
the greatest hygienic advantages. Hav-
ing lived here As years, and practiced
medicine most of that time, feel con-
fident in the truth of my statements,
which will be coroborated by all who
have lived here any considerable
length of time.
G. w. FARRAR, NJ. D., SR.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-11
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Rrice % cents per qox. For sale by P.
p. Crisp.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-11

pronounced by good judges to be as fine
a horse as lives), by Moss Rose, Prem.
Saddler; he by Montrose, LOG. of national
reputation.
First Dam-Sandusky Mare, by theno-
ted Black Squirrel, IS, by Black Eagle,
"a, that wore the blue over the noted
MontrOse.
Second Dam-Maggie s., by Stanhope's
Black Hawk, by the noted Blood's Black
Hawk.
Third Dam-Jay Bird. by Patty Burns.
by Grey Eagle.
Fourth Dam-Patsy, by Grey Eagle,
4-mile Race Horse.
Stranger Boys sire is Starlight, by
Blood's Black Hawk, which gives
Strange Squirrel cross to Blood Black
Hawk on both SIRE s anG dams side. He
trans on both sides through the most mo-
ted Kentucky Saddlers to the Al Mile Race
Horse Denmark, by Imported Hedge
ford.
This fellow is bred IN the purple. Fine
Combined Horses are on the boom.
FORREST PRINCE, 1893.
Fsalded 1888, bred by Jas. c. Smith.
Bay, 16 Ia hands; black points, heavy
main and tail. fine style, splendid way
Kentucky Prince, 2470.
First Dam-Mollie Darling, by Edwin
Forrest. 1892. (dam of the noted Forrest
Time, 1923.
second Dam-Bettie A. (grand dam of
Christine. 2:25 LAY by Tom Crowder,
PAGER, by Black Pilot.
Third Dam-Ball, by Ball Hornette,
PAGER, sire of the dam OF Lucilla Gold
Dust, ZIG.
Fourth Dam-Beck, by cleveland 8
Whip, he by Blackburn's Whip, thorough
bred.
Forrest Prince has proved to be q good
breeder of size and color, and is as game
a horse as ever looked through bride,
and should sire speed, style and finish !,
for New York Drivers ana Carriage Hors-
es that are in demand at long prices, cam
not go amiss by breeding to this fellow !,
for he is well bred, has proved good
breeder, with plenty of bone and good
colors-bays and browns.
NOTICE
Terms of Breeding, 1898.
have been in the business tor num-
Der of years, and am thankful for patron
age have received. have learned the
only way to DO Justice to myself and pat
rons is by the season, money or note at
time of service, with privilege of return
next year free should the mare fail 10 be
in foalr Should the horse or jack die. or
be sold, money or note to be refunded.
This way it gives me something for the
service of my stock, to the patron a show
for his menev, and enable me to stand
| my stock for less fee.
No better bred colt in Saddle Horse
Register than Strange Squirrel, 669. and
| few as good. Forrest Prince is close up
| to the fountain head of trotters, combin-
| ing the blood Of Hambletonian 10, Mann
brine Chief IL, Edwin Forrest 40, and two
noted pacing strains. S. per season.
King Rea, 15 hands, Proven Mule Jack
| So for the season.
Good pasture and attention, 50 pei
month. Respectfully, yours,
JAS. C. SMITH, Caledonia, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-11

Each Day. In order to be healthy this
is. necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-06
CLOTHES MAKE THE WOMAN.
Untidfness I'm Attire One Of the Last
Things n Man VIII Forgive.

There is nothing that men of society dis
like so much or criticise so freely as un tidi-
ness in a woman. Slovenly details in the
way of shoes. gloves. ties. &c. are always
noticed and commented upon. and to say O
woman is smart" and well turned OUT 10
to give the highest need of praise in their
vocabulary. Very expensive clothes are not
at all necessary to insure masculine appro-
baton; on the contrary, says the New York
Tribune. the simplest toilets are the most
admired IL the fit and style are good and II
the accessories are carefully considered-and
above all If the gown is fresh and unsoiled.
There is something quite fascinating about
a daintily shod foot peeping in and out
among the ''frills of her petticoat," and
nowadays expense need 5e no obstacle. as
the pretty suede Shoes black and white and
tan and gray, are very reasonable in price.
Even a girl who is far from wealthy can
easily afford several pairs to wear on espe-
cial occa sions. while her feathers tan and
black, can easily be kept brilliantly clean
by the right sort of polish. A man. Also IL
more apt to admire style than beauty. A
girl who is "chic" and dresses effectively 10
generally much more of a belle than her
more beautiful sister, who perhaps relies
too much on her prettiness for her attrac-
tons. After all is said and DONE clothes
are and will remain one of the chief factors
OF our existence. the tailor making the man
and the dressmaker the woman, as far as
externals go. Humiliating as II may seem.
a becoming or an unbecomiEg gown often
influences destiny more than women, much
as they love clothes. dream of.