davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-18
Nervous %prOSlraO0n,

slccrIessncss, Sick and Nervous Heads
ache. Hackache, Dizziness, Morbid Fears,
Hot Flashes. Nervous Dyspepsia, DMllncss.
Confusion, Hystcria. Fits, st. vitua' Dance.
Opium Habit. DrankcraSsr, etc.. arc cared
by DIR. Miles, Il estorative ~Tlcryinc. Itdoes
not contain spiates. Mrs. sophia G. Browniee,
peland, Fla, suffered with Epilepsy for 80 ycaro
and testiaes to y complete cure. Jacob Petre, ELLA.
Oregon, had been suffering with Nervous Prostra-
zion for four years, could not sleep. nothing helped
him until he used Or. Mlles' Restorative Nors
vino ; he Is now well.
Iw.sh to bear testimony to he value Of Dr, ATlcss
Restorutibc Nerptae. For fully 20 years I suffered
necessarily from u distressing nervous headache.
from which l could get no relief. Last year 1 was
compelled to quit work because OF It's severity. I
procured q bottle of DIR. Niles Nervinc, and after
taking about onS-haif of II the headache, disap.
pcarea. and have not had 1t since. 1 have reason
70 believe l have been permanently cured, and
DR.. Miles Nssufis must have the credit.
w. w. EVANS, Ed. Iaaependeat, Wayneshurg, Pa.
Seld on a positive urante
Fine books Free ut Druggists. Or. Miles,
Nerve and Liver Pills, so doses rs cents are tho
best remedy for Bilionsness, Torpid Liver, etc. etc.
DR.. MILES, MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
bold by all druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-18
A BURGLAR BENEATH THE BED.
A Discovery That Led to y Lively Fracas
In George EpsoM,s Room.

In George Ups0n's Room.
George Epson of San Francisco has long
been religiously addicted to the feminine
habit of looking beneath his bed before
r%etiring-a laudable but sometimes dan
Eerous practice. In pursuance OF his usual
custom he took a suspicious peep under
the bed n night recently, and to his sur
prise discerned the outlines of a man in
the shadows. Immediately Epson moved
toward his trunk on the opposite side of
The room. Quick as a flash he threw up
The cover, and in an instant he had n re-
volver in his right hand. He had not
turned TO bring the weapon into play be-
lore there was n flash of powder N a re-
port from under the bed.
Epson knew that he was wounded.
Blood spurted from his left ann and trio
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-18
Feeling His Way.

Tramp-Madam, have you an AK?
Lady Of the House-No.
"Iiavc you u slN?'
NO, | have nosaw.n
Then give me u little something to eat,
please. "-Brooklyn Life.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-18

futferers from dyspepsia hnvs only them.
6 Ives 10 blanc If they fail 70 test the won.
dertat curative qualities of }er's Sarsapp-
rillR. In purifying the blood this medicine
strengthens every organ of the body. and
even tho most abused stomach is soon le-
stored to healthy action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
TRAINS CRASH TOGETHER IN Tunnel

London Sept. l6.-An accident occurred to-day o"
the Great Western Railway. In tunnel near bath'
twelve miles southeast of Bristol An express tram
from Bristol London was running at hsh
rate of speed through the tunnel when one OF the
coaches was thrown from the track. dragging the
coaches behind it off the rails. 4 passenger tram
bound for Bristol entered the tunnel just the ac-
cident occurred. and dashed into the coaches OF
the track. badly SCATTERING them. The first reports
of the accident stated that large number Of lives
had been lost. and that many persons were In.
iured. Later I'm the day Information received
that though considerable damage had been done 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fan River. Mass. Sept. il tSpeciaD.-The PRINT
cloth market is frmer in tone than AT ihe last
r.port but manufacturers are slow sellers at the
present quotation The sales of the week "qlaiie"
the production and the stock on hand has been
,cduc.I somevhat The mills are not VIII tn
gagged ahead and there Is no probability FOR an ac-
tive trade for some )nths Most OF the mills VIII
lie running next week. perhaps "A out OF the 81 IN
Tho. city The week notable In the history ol
local trades unions The spinners' and weaVerS
labor organizations hay" been accumuiatins iaIEe
funds for some years. th' spDners having $%rD
ana the weaVers $500 credited to their accounts
IN the various banks. Owing to the distress caused
by FIVE weeks shutdown in the mills, the TWO
unions determined To distribute portion OF the
funds among the members. The spnners gave away
AOo and the weavcrs $3.50.
The weekly cloth statement Is as Follows Produc-
ton $1,000 pieces. dcliver -. 10000; stock on mani
42l 900. last weeks stock AZ OO0 sales. $4,000, of
which 1900 odd goods and 1900 6ixofs;
5000 spots and 400 futures, sales for weekly de-
liveries September. 5000 october. 100; November
AGO. December. 1900: January: 500; February
1000: March. 1000. April, 300 The market is nrm
and the price is . cents for GiX6is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

a..,.ossire tho great French operations ~
KNOW ' ro,r army corps and two cavalry NV
s , we're in the field The northern army |'' b.,
y N cons. Of Gor I.c sS"%efn army
Marshal Won SIM, - enlandcr will consist OF t~o
under M@rsha h ye" NV corps arS%" from pr 4
army 81 P,,rrnv one corps consistlhg "a Pmb
Imperial Army u,'nandcd by Archauke JOSEPH,
Emperor apes osSgH ,o.% %h Ts %as
persons; airlN'H hdukn Ferdinand, the heir 10 tn5
prone u" the Duke Of Prme Min
Ludwig. Dr WcNNN,h,r members OF the Hungarian
cG I small and GlcS Ss "E Sr ma "
tirely repainieu o,'hlems were displayed y" Aus.
iTan ass yGc The s o" purpose G's Of cnorc
nous itn.ss and order. The Town y nrrdt,,
With visitors. Food is scarcG demanded %n for bed.
obtainablc Fifty forms are nen tre.ts
pic'nresnue crowds thronG the slIte's, ,h officers
Archduke Abrecht gave Psmqu Tpon the coming
- - Ennncror William. who. nc announced "'' P
ised TO visit BudaPesth IN 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

Scrvatives during this part of the debate supply
Their new selfrestrant is regarded the best evil
dence OF their satisfaction with John Morley
regime as we'll as Of their confidence that they are
nearing Home Rule.
The so-called purity politicians are ltspohsloe
for the present existence OF three commissions
whose business is to examine ana report on Indian
customs Every OF the three has ionsed the
wrath and scorn OF the Indian officials. The COM
mission appointed to investigate the opium uahe
took much interesting evidence here this week.
The Rev Joseph Adams. of the Baptist 'hurch
in the United states and several other missionaries
told the commissioners that the drug was moiaIIN
and physically destructive. and cited their eNpeIl-
ences in India to prove their points. Their evil
lcncc has been rather fatty contradcted however
hv the statements Of the highest official ana Tedi-
cal authorities Sir John Strachey. Sir George
pirdwooI and Sir William Wade. az well as Sir
v.uiis-, Moore Sureeon-t;eneral in India. agree
,1gt the moderate use OF opium is bene.i"ial ana
that its abuse in India H. rare. MI say 'hd'
tho use of alcohol causes many moro bodilN anu
mental evils than does the use of opium INC eNl-
denco adduced far effectively d"bars me 1ohcin ~
ment from interfering with the opium tfane oil
another commission appointed to investigate
On n ia-smokine in India has had little better H'h
Tn members went directly to the dens IN 'al-
cutta where the horrible effects OF Inc vice WI
supposed to be apparent. They mad" experiments
on hah,tual gania smokers. who seemed 10 'lll"t
the free doses of the drug given them. ana ShoW'i
no evil effects either mind or body. me UNTO
commission investigated hoirlplr s.or's ro'i Tti
ing vice in the cantonments Of the army lh lI1iid
rho members report that these stories. started ny
vell-meaning missionaries. grossly exaggerate me
evils OF the prevailing system heie ~ IT, e', ,
C0icial recognition and regulation Of vice IN INC
Indian cantOnments has been seheFai! u'9iesai"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
EN6LiSHHEy INSPECT THE SPOySEL Gry

Hartford Conn. Sept l6.-Major II. Capel Holden
Of the Royal Arsenal Woolwici England and
Lieutenant Archibald l. Saren-Whlett, OF the bflt-
sh Royal ARTILLERY are In this city for the purpose
of insnec,no tho SnonseI rapid firing gun behalf
OF the British Army authorities me guns arc pc
ing made at the works OF the Pratt whitney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
RIO rOJP" ROILERUiKFRS STRIKE.

INDIANAPOLIS Sept l6-The boilermakers on the
Peoria and Eastern division Of the big -Four
quit work yesterday. Heretofore they nave been
getting s. % a day for ten hours work. but the
hours have been reduced to eight. giving them but
e o. "A day About forty men out OF INC SHOPS STOPS
declare that no boilermakers the whole big
Four" system will go to work. The oolieLniaKers
In the shop at Urbana went out iast p~u@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

Chicago. Sept 11.-Thcre is great deal OF ind'sna
zion ,, among the New.YorA and Chicago creditors OF the
lame. II. Walker Company the advertisement printed
N the New.York papers this morning by retail nrn o"
>,, Avenuc in New.Yok stating that had purchaser
m. entire stock Of the Walker COMPANY amounting
- coo 600 and would begin TO-DAY to dispose Of 1t at
.. .,crlocc All goods sold have been disposed
.-o,, ,.c,,lsr business channels and the advertise
en is false in every particular. Three four'h' OF the
tack ,hcy SAY is still in the hands Of the receiver
The stand We take i'm this matter IS
without consideration Of perso""'
benefit. IL j. simply "a protest
i'm ,bc Interest OF the community
AGAINST unfair methods that demOr-
:,lixe and degrade business.
We don't believe i'm shRms.
FAIR SQUARE DEALING
may be out OF fashion Cor the moment
but il aure 10 win IN tho end.
IF THE WALKER" STOCK
is to be sold in bulk
-, vii, be among tho frat 10 hear Of il.
We are one OF the few
who have the cash TO buy.
Upholstery.
Who can show a stock to comparcf
Who name such values
Great Offering Of
Scotch Lace Curtains.
Five thousand psirnew and hand'ome-'re'h clean spot
| les-at the following
Extraordinarily Low Prices.
At ISL 49......I d
4 thousand pair
White and Ecru-new designs fuiI length
| uorth Two nny Four dollars.
AT 22s...2 4p......2
thousand pair
81 and yards long-all new 81 to 60 inches wide
| worth Four, Five and Six Dollars
At 3sS ..I o. d 9S
4 thousand pair
Hamilton and Renaissance designs.
vorth seven. Eight and Ten Dollars
Perfect Good. Hundreds OF So
| An unusual carly opportunity
VIC Invite Inspection Of
| ,o ,-,,io 81 % to SIS 90
Irish Point Curtains. 10" ~ w
| TambouT Curtains, 90 W oo Wv
! ,,. c,,,a,,s 3 9S 10 25 90
' -, ,rrt,iu. IS to so 90
| ,,o.o curtains 9s to IS 90
| Marie AntOincttc. :, 80 w ~
| Louis XIV. and XVI, Id 20 !" " w
| sash Curt1ins-to match-si % TO $40 co.
Novelties in Chenille Curtains.
| The largest finest, most varied stock we have ever
.hown-plan-aIo,er figured bordercd. dadoed frnsed-
| magnificent color effects.
| Hundreds OF styles-s2 40 10 $50 co.
| All over Figured Chenille Portcrss
| Crimson steel. Rose Pomearannte. Nile ""a
| bronze -NIoauettr effects. bordered all roun" -
| ,r,ugcd TON and bottom, value y 90. D.
Rich Chenille POrticrcs ~
| SO 10 ~ iuches wide-plain and as'd...--...3 D
| NJ. auidccnt Chenille Perticres-extrn wac.
| Empire designs In new and exquisite cemeina.
lions, Including Grcsu, Rose ssssi ana wees IA "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
Misses Department.

Cloth Gretchen Dles,es-brad trim 10 IA yrs..sloS
Cashmere Dreses-ribbon tim, to 290
Plaid, and TwoOned NoveltiCs-yelvet trm..."... 398
Chldrens rs-pested back to 10 yrs...... lSe
Kerscy Recers-pested cape, 10 II yrs........ 1oS
Ni,seI Kersey Jackers-sA velvet collar 800
Rr cIoth, and Clay Dagona, worth II 90 49e
Chdlen's Short Coats-ncw fancy cloths 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

ihc rolling stock there had been no fatalities and
that only few persons were injured. AZ u e'ooh
tIis evening the line again open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
Here are
New, Fresh Goods
The Lowest Prices
they have ever been sold.
Ladies' Jackets and Wraps.

Fine All.wool Black Cheviot JscketseatIn lined
large pearl buttons-all szcs-valuc 12Oo......so.oo
Suitable for present wear!
Fine Tan Navy and Black Broadcoth Goats, wNh
and without lap and Columbia collars
Suitable for present wear!
Fines, Cloth ant Chevot Jackets lined and half lined
with changeable silks and sans-yalue IL Co.,. 900
Suitable for present wear!
Fine imported Jacket--atest shapes and colors-
With richest lnlng-au szes-worth $50 and
.............. sI2 90 and sli0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
II E. A r N
Truth is mighty and will prevail!
Here are:offerings
TruthfulIy Represented
Both as TO
Quality and Price.

As quotations may lead many to suppose that this oee
ing Ia OF popular goods only. would distinctly STATE
that in this sale feel compelled TO offer recent i'm
portatons OF Fine Dress Goods and Silks; our staple
OF Blankets Quilts and Comfortates. Flannes,
Linens shectings and other Household Goods stock q
Upholstery Poeres and Curtains Boys Clothing Misses'
derwear; Mems Furnishing Hosiery and Gloves In SHORE
the only stock excepted is the millinery" where we viii
also offer the finest OF Fall Bonnets and Hats
that we have shown at opening Of season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
Dress Goods.

New Goods--New Goods only!
Atwood Fancy Stripes Plaids
and Serges-w0rth Forty cents 90 cts
All.woo Debeiges Cashmeres and Diagonals, 20 cts
Doube.color JardInere Sungs-ell wool, "a cts
Fine French Henriettas-choce colors 50 Cts
Plain and Fancy Tailor Suitiaes-52 inch. " cts
Silk and wool diagonal Plaid, 70 cts
French Serges-a woo-extrs wide, ~ cts
French Cashmere Paids 80 c1
Twotoned SILK and Wool Novelties
Scotch NJ xtures-Stripes and Cheeks, % ct
Fancy Silk and Wool Bengalnes 0S Ct
NEW SILK S-GREAT VALUES.
New Black Bencones S0c's
New Black Satin Rhidames, SOC
New Black Satin Durherse, oSeD
Black Satin BrOca1es. 135
Black Benganes-colored faures, 100
Duchese Brocades-color black, I25
New Cord setin Duche'se-all silk. 125
Handsome Fancy Brocsdes. 10
Shaded Satin Dc Chines-al colors. LIS
COL0RED SILK BENGALTNES.
New shades for street and eyenIng-hlgh lustre,
9S ..........19 cents .............0 60 cents
BLACK SILK SURAHS.
"a inch, 40 cents; value 90
Best China Silks all colors 80 inch 20 sN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
v1,RTEMBrRGERs PRAISED BY THE kAlShh

..a, sont IA banqret WAS given IN the
49,, last night Ly King William OF NuT''H"-
80 in honor of Emperor William, VINO han tbn
~ Sent during the day at the manoeuNItH =" -,
RT,tr,nsnth Army Corps. In respondihs 10 u .oa,'
~ Tho King the Emperor referred TO the W w ~
psr CORPS uhe Thirteenth as the Hover OF an ~
gar,r,n army Ne declared that the corps Has w
nrotector OF the Empire ana the guardian %
European peace.
The record-union., 1893-09-02
STORY OF A GEM.
Actor Guy DurreII in Trouble About a
Diamond Ring.

Actor Guy DurreIl in Trouble About n
Diamond Ring.
Sacramentans all remember Guy Dur
rell, the elocutionist and actor, who made
his home here year ago. He is in
trouble in Oakland, and all over a miss
ing diamond ring valued at $3.50.
On Thursday afternoon lady called at
police headquarters in great distress.
She wanted a warrant issued for the ar
rest of Mr.. Durrell and she wanted il sent
out at once.
The caller told a story about lending a
diamond ring to Mr.. Durrell to wear.
Later she wanted the ring returned to
her, and the festive Durrell turned up
with the ring minus the diamond. He
claimed that he had lost the gem, but the
lady did not believe his story. So she
wanted him arrested.
DurreI admits having had the ring.
For nights and nights the diamond held
forth on the third finger of his left hand,
greatly to his own satisfaction, to the
Wonderment and surprise of his fellow
actors and to the bewiderment Of the au-
dience.
But an end came at last, and this is the
way he tells of the loss of the stone: He
was a little lato making an entrance one
night about two weeks ago. AS he has
tened to the stage he tripped and fell. He
leIl hard. The stone got out OF the ring
and rolled away. Mr.. Durrell says that
ne has never seen it since
The record-union., 1893-09-02
Moorish Cure for rheumatism.

In Fez there are fire doctors who sit in
the more trequented streets waiting for
rheumatism patients. Each doctor has a
little furnace, pair of bellows and a
number OF curlously- y-shaped iron rods be-
fore him. When not operating, he SOL
emnly and necessarily reads a book of
one sentence:
There is no God but God, and Mo-
hammed is his prophet"
When patient appears the doctor laws
down his book, blows up his fire with his
bellows and sticks into the Goals several
OF the rods, which are about two feet
long and have queer knobs and hooks on
their heated ends. While waiting for
these to get hot he constantly repeats his
one sentence.
When all is ready the patient paws his
Zee, lies down on his face and draws his
clothing up on his back. I'm the name of
God" says the fire doctor, and passes n
red hot iron with great deliberation over
various parts of the back. 1t makes a
sizzling" noise, smell of burned flesh
nils the air. Meantime a crowd of men
have collected to witness the operation.
They necessarily pass their finger through
their boards ana praise God and Mo-
hammed.
Frequently the patient, after one oper-
alton, lies still for awhile, perhaps wait
ing for another twinge OF the disease If
1t comes he perceives that he is not quite
cured, and demands another installment
OF the treatment, for which he paws an
other fee Outh'S Companion.
The record-union., 1893-09-02
REFERRING TO SACRAMENTO.
Comments on Pure Water and Lfcens-
ing Gambling.

Comments on Pure Water and Lfcens-
ing Gambling.
Sacramento having voted to have its
inhabitants provided Z with pure. clear
water, viii find a strong cOmmendatiOn
OF It's course in the dispatches yesterday
announcing that the first case OF cholera
In Austria was traced to drinking unfit
tered water from the river Danube. There
IS unquestlonably more pestilence spread
by drinking the impure waters of rivers
and springs than from any other source
Fresno EXpositor.
The City Trustees of Sacramento have
voted down the ordinance licensing gam
bling. 1t was the proper thing to do. 1t
Is true that gambling will go on, license
or no license, but it is against public
morals to license immortality. Fresno
EXpositOr.
Sacramento has decided in favor fpure
water and against gambling; good recon-
mcndatlOns for the place. The ordinance
for the licensing OF gamblers at Sacra-
mento has been beaten, and it is well both
1or that city and the State that this has
been done.-Santa Rosa Republican.
Silurianism is dead in Sacramento 1t
received its death-blow last Saturday.
when the people by a decisive majority
voted to supply the city with an abund-
ance Of pure water to take the place of the
liquid mud which has heretofore passed
for aqua purG in the State Capital. OF
course there was opposition to the propo-
sition, and, as usual, it came from q source
that would be least suspected by an out
slider. The same element, however, has
been opposing the progress of Sacra-
mento ever since its settlement. 1t made
Its last stand on the water election, and
has been relegated to an obscurity from
which II Will never emerge. Sacramento
will now take her place as one of the
most progressive and enterprising cities
of the land.-DiXon Tribune.
The record-union., 1893-09-02
RRIEF NOTES

I. B. Flint has petitioned the Superior
Court for his discharge from insolvency.
DR.. E. NJ. Thomas filed his bond as
administrator of the estate of theylate
Judge J. B. Gates yesterday with the
County Clerk.
When one Sacramento youth meets an
other on the streets these days the con
versatiOn runs about as follows: Hello,
Cesar" 'Ah, there, Anthony! Say,
meet me in the arena this EVENING""
y Coroner's jury yesterday found that
Gordon Rafael. the Indian who was killed
by train near the Costumes River few
days ago, came 10 his death accidentally,
and that no one was to blame therefor.
On Thursday afternoon, during the alb
sence of the family, the residence of
Adna Phelps, 1908 Seventh street. was
entered and robbed of two gold rings, a
breastpin, pair Of earrings, a diamond
pin and a revolver.
win Henley, the Washington lawyer.
says the statement that he has been re-
tanned to look after the interests of the
proprietors of gambling games in his
town is absolutely without foundation.
lie says the statement is an injustice, not
only TO himself but his alleged clients.
The record-union., 1893-09-02
The Army and Navy Club,

The Army and Navy Club Is naturally
the headquarters of the social life of both
services. The clubhouse is a fine new
building, most pleasantly and convent
emily situated on Farragut Square. and
from the bow windows Of the spacious
rooms the bronze statue of the gallant old
sailor can be seen facing the club, as if in
greeting TO comrades of his own and the
new generation. Everything to make
life pleasant is gathered within the walls
of this building, and, with the true gall
lantry OF soldiers and sailors the world
over, one of the most spacious and hand
some apartments Of the house is placed at
the disposal Of those OF the gentler sex
who may be invited TO honor the club
by their presence. And following the
unswerving custom Of the services, the
latchstring hangs outsider the door of
this most hOspitable of clubs. although
none but men who wear or have worn
army or navy blue can be admitted to
full lmembership.-Harper's Weekly.