davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-22

NOTICE TO CRKDlToRs.-EsTATE OF
-, Frederick NJ. Wilson. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
administrator Of the estato Of Frederick
M. Wilson, deceased, to the creditors of.
and all persona having claims against tho
said deceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essAry vouchers, within four months after tho
first publication of this notice, to tho said ad-
mintstrator at his office in Pittsburg block.
Helena, Montana, the Same being tho place for the
transaction of the business Of said estate in the
county OF Lewis and Clarke, Montana.
JOHN c. PAULSEN,
Administrator OF the estate Of Frederick M.
Wilson, deceased.
Dated Feb. IL. 1893.
First publication Feb. %. 1893.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-22
Private Secretaries.

Collector Cooper's private secretary,
Thomas j. Lindsay, received a letter from
Clarence M. Smith, private secretary of the
collector of the port Of New York. which is
similar TO letters sent out to other private
secretaries Of government officials, for the
purpose Of eaectinR a permanent organiza-
tion. 1t is proposed to have a meeting of
all private secretaries some time during the
ensuing summer, with the view Of effect
ing some permanent organization, if
deemed practicable. with tt sole object. as
it appears at present. Of establishing good
fellowship in our brotherhood" -Phila-
delphis telegraph.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-22
It Should be In Every House

J. B. Wilson, 81 Clay street. sharpsbure,
Pa. says he will not be without DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Copsumptions, Coughs
and Colds; that it onred his wife, who was
threatened with pneumonia after an attack
of ia grippe" when various other remedies
and several physicians had lone her no
good. Robert Barber, Of Cooksport. Pa,
claims Dr.. Kings New Discovery has done
him moro good than anything he ever used
for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try il.
Free trial bottles at H. NJ. Parchen & Co.'s
drug store. Large bottles. Soc. and 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-22

NOTICE TO CREDIToRs.-EsTATE or
Az William Gehlhnus, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. ad.
ministratri1 Of tine estate OF William uehlhaus
deceased, to the creditors Of, aud all persons hav-
them with the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication OF this notice.
to the said administrator at Z. W. kleischer's
law Office. room 9. Horeky block, Helena,
Montana, the samo being the place for the
Transaction Of the business OF said estate, IN
the county OF Lewis and Clarke.
AN "a GEHLHkUS.
Administrative OF the estate OF u lillian Gehihau.
deceased.
Lated teb. is. 1893.
{. ". Fletcher. Attorney for estAts.
First publication Feb. rs. 1893.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-22
HEART DISEASE!

STATISTICS show that one In FouR has a weak
or diseased Heart. The first symptoms are short
breathe OppressiOu, tlutJcrfng, ihint and
hungry spells, pain in side, then a,n0iher.
ing. swollen ankles, .ir0lsy lund dcath d. for
which DIR. MILES, NEW HEART CURE
with heart disease for years, my left pulse was
very weak, could at times scarcely feel II, tho
nerves and henri, and IL fear OF impending dealt,
stared me in the fact. for hours. DIR. MIL s
NERvlNE md NEW HEART CURE In
the only medicine that haa proved of any benefit
and cured me. /. NJ. DYER. Cloverdale. Md.
My wife has been taking DR.. Mites Netp Cure for
the Heart. She thinks II ia wonderful. She has
not been troubled with pain or snothering spells
since using Il. We have also used Dr. .uiits' Ifts,
and we lind them all they arc claimed 10 be.
GEO. l.. FINK. Philadelphia, Pa.
recommend Or. Mites' NcW Heart CMre. Itcured
me after suffering for years with heart disease,
JOSEPH MASH, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-22
HELENA, MONTANA.

Building and Loan Stock-Safest Invest
ment. Most saved mt Least Cost.
Class "A" 3 20 per share monthly.
"B' 100 per share monthly.
Loo and upwards, 7 per cent interest
Certificates. interest s per cent, payable quarterly
Prepaid r. and l.. stock participates in earnings.
For tho provident the above offer the best aud
safest of all methods of saving. Apply for
membership, or particulars and facts.
Office: Merchsnts Natl Bank building.
JOHN b. WILSON. President.
WIN +. WHITAKER, Secretary.
II. w. KNIGHT, Jr.. Treasurer.
Depository and trustee of Securities-first
National Bank, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-22

When you think of spring medicine. how |
quickly hoods sarssparilla comes into your
mind.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-22
Sold ON IL positive guarantee.

DR.. Niles Liver Pills are n sure remedy for
RiIiansness and Torpid Liver, 80 Doses
rs cents. Fine book on Heart Disease, with won
dertul cures Free mt druggists. or address
0I. NIL. ES' MEDICAL CO., Eikhart. Ind,
Sold BY all druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-22
-THE-
n american National

Directorsi
I. {. Power, A. J. Se1igman,
A. 6. Johnson, Richard LockeH
James Sullivan
Interest allowed on time deposits. Exchange
Issued on principal cities of the United Statee.
canada and Eurcpe. Transfers of money made
BY telegraph. Collections promptly attended to.
City, county and state securities bought and sold.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-22

BY II. R. THoMpso f.. DEPUTY Clerk.
Leslie d Craven. Attorneys for plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
QUEER THINGS HAPPEN ~ A HURRIClyE

story comes by mail from the far East ana
tells one more OF the wonderful things which hap
pen 70 those who have their homes on the great
waters The story concerns the big four-masted
iron ship Lucipara She halls from Glasgow ana
recently made voyage from Sharpness 70 sydney.
~ s w. While sailing along between the Cape OK
Good Hope and Australia, the ship ran into hur-
ricane or was overtaken by one. about midnght.
Suddenly the sea- which had been dangerously hlgn,
became calm and TO those on the ship II seemed as
II the surface of the had been subjected 70 an
enormous pressure. by which the waves were stiled
Without warning the men were almost blinded py
a sheet of flame which enyeloped the ship from
stem to stern, and reached half way up the nasts.
This wave Of flame surged back and forth. lore
and aft. for few seconds and was then snuned
out as suddenly II had appeared. leaving cap
tain and crew cropping about In intense darkness
The binding glare was extremely painful 20 we 70
eyes but caused no damage either TO the men or 10
the ship. Captain Witt said II was his nrst eN-
perience OF the kind. and he hoped II would be the
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
COACHING TOURS IN MERRY ENGL1ND
A PAsrIME WHICH SOME NEWCOMERS HAVE
FOUND MOST ATTRACTIVE

A PASTIME WHICH SOME NEW-YoRKERS HAVE
FOUND MOST ATTRACTIVE.
A number of NEWCOMERS made tours In England
on four-in- hand coaches last summer ana ial ana
have come back advising their friends to spend
part OF next year In the same delisn,'ui way.
They say there is no other mode OF travel h'it so
pleasant The form Of amusement is so common
in England that the arrangements for IL nave leen
reduced 70 a science. There are several companies
In London which have a large stock OF coaches and
horses and four-in-hands may be had with al
much ease as cabs.
These companies make lump charges for the out
fits which include the pay Of the drivers Men wEo
have had experience driving teams OF four horses
might prefer to do without such man, but they
would find that handling four good steeds soon sts
70 be most wearisome The muscular strain on the
hands and arms will completely tire out he ordi-
nary gentleman driver In single morning ONO
must always have a footman, and two are oe'ter
than one In case anything goes wrong there must
be some one to jump off and hold the leaders. IL
the party has two footmen, 1t can save E."c" !"
the way of tips at the inns. they look after the
horses themselves. Besides, tne men SeI S".a''
wages
one most satisfactory feature OF the system Is
the ease with which fresh horses can he secured
when needed. You have only to telegraph 70 Lon
don and the horses shipped to you almost by
the first train for the railway companies Will attach
pers desire IL.
1t might be asked why an ordinary low carriage
would not do as well a coach. For one thing IN
parts of England the hedges grow on banks of
earth. so that a person In carryall FOR instance,
cannot see the fields beyond Then the sentimental
reason is perhaps the strongest: Lnere Is some
thing out OF the ordinary about travelling on four
in hand coach, which appeals 10 every one 10
Tourney thus stamps you person OF quality.
and secures for you proper consideration AT the
inns and from all with whom you have to do. one
man explained that he had never felt so unimport-
10. kaf. uYhan 10
and went from place TO place like any ordinary
person. ,
The coaches will carry eight comfortably, ale
though some parties are larger. The expense IS
also much less than might be expected although
the pastIme is not for persons OF moderate means.
London liverymen let their coaches for use on ms
Continent and the familiar vehicles are 10 be seen
from Russia to Italy.
There seems a tendency TO introduce the fourth
hands into general use here although the
country about the metropolis Is largely nllly, ana
therefore not we'll adapted 10 them. or course the
horses be driven In pairs TO an ordinary car
rage, but unless all four are handled together sew
eral times a week they show the effect or II when
they are harnessed to a four-in-hand coach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

Ont discussion that the matter has been brouent
10 light Instances however. Of sutterfuge sucn
as that practised by the Marquis are by no means
unusual and so excellent Is the treatment OF the
na,ients in our hospitals that stringent measures
are about to be enacted to keep out as far as
nossible the well-to-do classes. ana II tney 40
Obtain admission 20 make them pay heaVny
for their treatment.
From, time immemorial the market women OF
Paris who 90 by the name of the Danes de Ia
Halle TO distinguish them. l suppose. from the
Femmes du Monde. have occupied very I'M
nortont place in Partisan life and In politics
loud voiced as they are, they have always sue
ceeded in making themselves heard by the GOV
eminent OF the day and have not only invariapy
succeeded In obtaining the ear or those wno
control our destinies. but may even be sad 10
have they played a conspicuous part In all rev
n certain amount Of trepidation that the mn
tar sentinels and police officials on duty at tIe
luxembourg Palace witnessed the arriVal theIe
ON Tuesday last Of number of these DANES ue
Ia Halle decked out in holiday attire Dut WIN
anger n nd determination plainly written on tncIi
countenances In response to inquiries they III
formed the nshers duty that tney were d
denutation come to pay official VISIT 10 the
senate which holds its sessions In the LuHtni-
boure Palace For a few moments something
akin 10 n general scare prevailed, anu IL Was
only when il became known that they had come
10 protest against the action or the so-Caii,u
"reerattiers' or market middlemen. tnal the
enuanimity and peace Of mind Of the denlzehs VI
the PalaIs du Luxembourg was restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
STABBED BY 4 FISH.

From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
stabbed by fish may be the verdict prougns
In by the coroner within few days II John Rowes,
a patient at the City Hospital. does not recover ,,
from a very bad case OF blood poisoning; Ills
right leg is swollen three times IT'S normal SIZE
from the fish stab, and the physicians fear tina, ne
viii not recover The limb has become black
throughout almos, Its entire length, and II Is
doubtful now that even amputation VIII save
Rowes life MI, Ao,.
Springfield III said Rowes TO a Globe Democrat
reporter yesterday. and mad my boots on ana m, my
pants rolled up above the knees That was last
Tuesday. think | had got pretty good s'rl a,
of fish. and among them was a big zo-pounu St1.
/ had him al the end OF a rope and was wading
along the bank looking for my nets somehow
or other the water reused the big FISH ana ne ps.
gen to cut up. First knew | was stabbed ne
had run one of his sharp horns deep inio, my
knee Gracious but It was n stab for your life !
thought somebody had run long knife into me:
! don't think much OF the thing though untii tns
day before yesterday. Ny leg began to swell W
and the most horrible pains you ever fet TO snoos
through the whole right side OF my body. never
knew before that the catfish had poison IN t tnsr
stickers, but | guess they have. I've been stop
ping at the Erie House. Seventh and Market s,sSS
but ! guess it'll be some time before go oasS
hara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
4 Tribute TO THE GENIUS Of ""N"-''
TT Is FROM MAN. AND HIS EXPERIENCE MCsi
SPEAK FOR HIS FEELINGS

TT is FROM A MAN. AND HIS EXPERlENoE Nc'A
SPEAK FOR HIS FEELINGS.
r., 10 q trIbute from a meek and lowly man
IN the genius OF woman. He wishes to answer
those men who sneer at women ana thei' S"op
ming lie wishes to express In an hitnpe way ms
fervent gratitude. He is not rich. ne mas Se''
relatives and many warm friends ne II 'o"u VI
them all and II pleases rim 10 please 'le'h' ne
had estimated figured planned, walked shopPeu
lain awake nights. torn his hair, pnchei MS eH
nendI,ures 10 add to his capital AMI al FOR what
Christmas OF course. re saw bankruptcy anu
poverty staring him In the face. He nunted lls"
and he dug low and he could find nothing which
his friends would like. as he thought. lie was !"
Western slang. absolutely "stumped' -
In a shamefaced way he went to MS COUSIN ne
hated 10 do IT, She IS a little woman in Dig
house. with servants limited. children unlimited
and husband TO govern she is i in,cff her
several char1'aDe Frsncb and is grinding
mathematics with her She has numerous
r n s"a hr them She Is very busy woman and
her cousin hated to impose upon her' Out nc WAC
"Whats the matter DEAR" she asked ,when, tn. the
nothing cousin appeared WIN b Ts sbs Is,
''motherly' to him because she knows MS "VN
IN mn Tree he answered. and then he tod
her his woes and misfortunes. 80, l.,
How much do you feel you can spehd' s"e
lie NAMED his modest sum-
Won there's Ella and Jen and Ben Tom
and he gave her all the names. which promptly
went down on n slip OF paper -, ,.u
Tomorrow and we'll see what We can do. Ana
you are Just In time for dinner she adied s,,
And on the second day following. that COUSIN,
who had both transferred his responsibility ana
gained a good dinner. returned. ., u
leading him 10 a room where. arrayed In an order
To make a fascinating display. were a dozen ana
more Christmas gifts. each little tag showing
for whom It was Intended. Everything was oean ~
the right person II had all been done In one day
And here" she said. putting something IN MS
hand. II was g. Of change ,, .
That Is all there is TO this story-Just tribute 70
the genius OF woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
D4NGEROTS CfRGOES TO CARRY.
HOW SOME DERELICTs NAY nE ACCOUNTED FOR
--BONFs BAD THINGS To SAIL WITH

NOW SOME DTRTLICTS MAY ET ACCOUNTED TOI.
-BoNrs BAD THINGS To SAIL WITH
Whom the 7OO-ton Austrian bark Villa was picked
~, q, son bv the Norwegian fruit steamer Breida-
bii,, and brought 10 this port couple Of months
AGO much curiosity was expressed as TO what could
have caused her crow 10 desert her. With the cx-
con,on Of being partially dismastcd she was In
nerfect condition and the loss OF her masts might
have occurred after the crew left her. She had
sailed from Egypt with cargo chiefly made up or
old bones and no word heard Of her until she
was uicled up of Hattcras by the Bredabllk All
the bark's papers and every scrap Of food had been
taken from her and the fate of her crew Is mys-
terry
The experience Of the three-mnsted schooner
Wallace j. Boyd. which recently arrived at Phia-
delphia from Montevideo with similar cargo OF
old bones may afford explanation of the mys-
tcry surrounding the Via. The crew OF the Boyd
say that nothing could ever induce them 10 snip
again on "A bone-laden vessel. Within Few days
scorpions and other pe~tifcrous bugs. which came
of the cargo and penetrated every nook ana cor
ner Of the craft. The men were driven from their
hunks In the forecastle and every EFFORT TO rid the
schooner OF the plague was unayang. Five or SIX
times a day all hands were compelled to strip
battle and change their clothing. but the smaller
Insects hung in spite of all this. ON a day
which was damp and warm the torment was aggra-
waited by the appearance of large green bugs which
swarmed everything and continued their raw
ages until port was reached.
II Is believed that the Creatures In the
bones when they were gathered on the Argentine
plains and the excessive heat OF the hold during
the voyage through the tropics caused them
TO breed In enormous NUMBERS and forced them on
driven from her by a similar and met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
.JrSr A FINANCIAL DISCUSSION.
chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago 1rlDuhr'
The stranger with long hair had eaten sreas
Tor The door without settling when the cashier
called TO him:
Here sir, The money! -, 49,.
None? us the engrossng topic OF the hour
and I'm not SURPRISED that you cvincc n Keen IN
teres i'm II trust sir that you Will agree with me
when / saw that the recent repeal or the SILVER
purchasing law will not greatly relieve the busness
world. the remedy must be- more ,,,
.oh stow your tongue and out with the wealth:
n.,ree with YOU. The point is we'll taken. Wealth.
s great blessing at all times. but legislation can
not Increase or diminish the volume or currency
The frs thing nece ssary IL to strengthen the pup
lie confidence by assurances'--
..psr1on me but have the statistics to prove all
thai / saw / maintain that the repeal of the Sher-
man law ms recently accomplished by Congress-
can only mitigate . 80, -, .o
Inst then something hit him In the back, and he
.,ruck the curb on the other side of the street AS
he gathered himself up and hunted for his hat ne
remarked: 1917. ,, .,,,,, ,ho,
SOME men cannot discuss the financial question
without flying into passion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

sion will hear evidence on the point whether
amalgamation can best be effected by aosoro-
ing the City or by adding to the city. ou' ho
Radical would listen to the last. ana the Hao-
icals, as I SAID must be conciliated. There Is
nothing I'm Mr. Fowlers speech to show that he
or his colleagues are alive to the dangers arising
from over concentration or from applying mod
ern Democratic ideas to municipalities regard
less OF size or circumstances. Mr.. Fowler H.
deed. was not called upon TO enter ih'o sehera'
considerations on this occasion There was the
less need since he and his colleagues have al
ready shown themselves ready for adventures
They WISH for example. to give the control OF
the police to the London County Counci. Ihey
seem to care nothing. for the experience Of other
capitals. If you tell them that Paris. Berlin,
Vienna Petersburg. Ncw-York, do not control
their own police they reply lightly. But Birm-
ingham does" Experience is perhaps the word
on which the modern English Radical, in
hurry to reconstruct society, sets least value
w s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
A WHARF A NILE LONG.
From The Chicago Tribune.

crONn Inc chicago
The new wharf just completed at Santa monsd
CAL for width. length and cost Is unsurpaasssseen
on the coast. 1t reaches out into the PACING ~ ri
nearly mile being 1858 feet In length IL ~ r a.,
feet In width and has seven tracks. IL AMI o;nS
wharf room sufficient FOR eight ships each GRAVES
twenty -eight feet that being than the draus'
OF most OF the largest freight ships in the %V IN
Santa Monica is a charming little city OF 10" %
habitants. situated on the. ocean beach angeles, ~
Angeles County sixteen miles from Los Nns st,,re
SO delightful Is the climate and the ten,p pyed al.
OF the sea that ocean bath can be enJoyeuli A
most every day In the year. winter as "'"
summer. .or, CON-
The shortest distance across the continent the
Meeting the commerce OF the orient anu 10
Occident Is from New-Oreans or GaVss, w san
Santa Monica, 1t beinc 6s miles nearer thah ntsge
Francisco. This fact has been taken aa ,s con.
of by the Southern Pacinc Company sn ~ Monicas
structlon Of the immense wharf, as SANTA make
beach sloped gently that ships could me ne largest
a landing. BY the OF the new wharf sne d.
ships can now receive or discAarge, car the
rectly from to cars. thus greatly ie Si,an and
distance between China. Japan. Great I cost Of
Europe and consequently decreasing the ''''
transportation. - a.. orproach
Starting from the shore on curve rse nortnward
goes straight out to deep water then turns 10 the
making an L-shaped structure Inc s app md contains
wharf Is 800 feet long, 2s feet wiue a are laid
1874 bents sixteen feet apart Two uraU ten foet
upon this, and there II also wa'A"s'
Wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
As TO GIANTS.
From The Illustrated London News.

From The lliuSudttu .>tWs
There has been no subject concerning which more
lies have been told than about giants Until II
was found that modern men could not be squeezed
into the armor at the Tower 1t was taken for
granted that we had degenerated In size This Is
not only not the but in the matter of giants
we have the advantage OF our predecessors The
been eight and one-half feet high but ancient
mensuratIon especially in the case OF an Emperor
made, him taller. 1, Is certain that there was no
one else nearly 80 tall Ores,es, II Is true. we are
not thought 50 highly Of when r., ALIVE we may rea
Chang was eight feet and read that there a re- two
giants at present going about In English caravans
who exceed that altitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
THERE WAS A JAPANESE ~ THE AUDIENCE

From The Boston POST.
A good story Is told OF n recent lecturer In Bos-
ron, who describing Journey through japan.
In speaking OF the tea houses. he said the Japa-
nese decorate them with notices. Now, here IL an
Illustration" pointing to view thrown upon inc
sheet by the stereopticon Il don't recall JUST now
what II is. but It Ia probably God bless our nome
or something of that sort"
The remark passed without comment on the part
Of the audience with the single exception OF a
young Japanese who present He was seen 10
smile vIsibly. When questioned he said toe trans
the name Of the tea house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

roadside for fear of being seized thrust into the
cholera hospital and dosed with remedies 70
kill the germs"