davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-13
. rief.9iH e.

g 8auier-Namie 8elser-@iaie Diebel
Clint. 8inter rs 9artnS 81 @ Seilis =
Spbn 9elm-Suiie 9olbmann MrS emma
9ubn-& 9 &auffmann = Nnnie &eaer-
Senrp 8tende-Sobn 8ubn-Ninna 8rans
6ranf 2ittner-auauite Man3 IS u Mitts
mann-Mtb 9 S Ptper-Sobn Gb'is Sites
u aops -Spbn 6 S6affer 3beo S9ir.
NADER Il u Sdmibt- Nm Gdr5ber -
Sulius Shumann-Gbuarb Stamfe - @mil
9iese-9arrp 8ilmerins-@p 3uber.
~2tusIdnotfde:
Dir 2etenberser 81 Miife So Eeim -
Ibam @ sner-Sernbarb 3euer.
N. B.-Der am 9oitidalter mad einem Der
obtsen Sriefe flast, bat auSbriidIid bin3usus
hl9en, bab bieielpen advertised" ieien une
mann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-13

= Sas bette getrodnete poitoafs
0ols gu 81 per @orb; sebadt S.. Sns
bian Serritorp Wbite Nib nnb ale atts
beren Sorten 8rennfoble su rebusirten
preiien. 9ie bette 8eaugsquele fir
Seu unb Gutter i'm @roBz unb &lein>
berfauf. = Selepbon go. 81.
Sune t Woob s o.,
@de 2amar> unb WalnutsS traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-13

GooleD's Megifter, Mo. % Mlamo
gla3a bat einen &uf fir guten alien
Wbisfep, bic beten gemii9ten Sc
trdnfe, feline Weine unb ausgeaei6nete
importirte unb einbeimii6e @igarren
unb ftets frif6es 8ier. Ser @igentbas
mer, Soc @oolep, pertebt ieiu @sf9dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-13

aav Ser lnteraei6neie lit iebt err
ntd6tigt pafages8iaets fur 3mii6enz
bed bon Bremen mad Stem Oorf, San
Mntonio. eber irgenb ei1em auberen
Srt in Seras au~sauftellen. 6erner fir
Sin. unb &idfabrt per /. unb 2. &as
iite, fomie 3mif6enbed. Nusfunft
iiber preife unb Nbfabraeit ertbeilt
s. @risfenbed,
Ngent fur ben Norbbeut11en 2lopb,
PSI Me1t=gommerces StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-13

E- Seiratbs Snftitmt, ,sietpria",
9eSriinbet 1889. @sltbefannt, permittelt
idnea, bisfret, reide pafenbe 8erbeiratbuns
gen. 220 6. 6. Strabe, Rew gort. 4rnp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-13

Mir baben Or. 8unrS Sufen> Sprup In unierer Eas
miIte ansewanbt unb f6nnen ibn aIs ba8 BETTE Wiftel
seSen Suften unb GrfdltYns, nelde lie benz 9nbltfum
phertrt rurbe, empfebIen. preis % Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-13

Sc utmmt tn Der &essI Sabre, f4 einen suten Ras
men gu MAIDEN, iebpa bat Oxidation : Sel f4 tn febr
Der, benn es btlft Sebermann Ieine G&met3en Bu pers
tretben unb Is TT btutS bubu, nur % Gerts bic Blaide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-13
Wrmno : Gi9emtbum.
.11laHenpermalters Derfauf.-

ucber ST. 100000 Gsrunb> Gtgtntbum In Can &ntpntp mb frfDrt
oafauit werben eer san3e gefy nrO In 9beilen uno @runofndsn
%ansebpten, mie fe Der Adufer piniht. @rDbe. gut eHserthtete grausrei
NIT gutem abias Don gtu; nett unhr benz wirfiaen Werrbe.
N~ussebebntes Drudere, unb ltbOsrapbiiaes Gtabl1emsnt, weaes
pe bette &anbihat tint Sabwefen bat.
~G3utglegene @eiddftsbduer unb grunbndde unb Baupldse In
Der NGtte ub In ben Aubentbeuen Der Stabt4 Grpbe Nnsmatl.
aebnHAe Sfferten 0nb ne sorber sen1udt mOrpen.
REAGAN HOUSTON, MaifempertpaIter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04
Massage Treatment For SDrains.

DR.. kosenblith of Paris says that effu-
siOns Of blood in sprains are very rapidly
reabsorbed by massage. In practice the in
jured articulation is at first immersed in
very warm water in order to dilate the su-
perficial vessels, after which preparation of
the affected region massage is performed
outside of the injured part; it is then
gradually approached, a very gentle stroke
being applied to it at first, followed by more
vigorous frictions, thus gradually produc-
ing insensibility.
When partially obtained, a more or less
energetic knea..ing is pursued, according to
the varying degree of sensibility expert
enced by the patient, and to the massaged
part is finallv applied a compressive band
age with wadding, which is wrapped in a
flannel or lin IN band. If the sprain occurs
in the inferior limbs, DR.. Rosenblith-con-
trary to the ordinarily commended practice
of avoiding movements for a shorter or
longer period--advises the patient to walk
as soon as he can do so without feeling
great pain. Walking, he says, adapts the
auricular surface in a natural way and &C.
tuates the venal and Emphatic calculations
by the muscular contraction.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04

SHERIFF,s sALE-MARY ,MATHEsON.
y plaintiff. vs. Albert L. Cole. defendant.
Under and by virtue Of an order OF sale and do
cree Of foreclosure and salo issued out of the
district court Of the First judicial district Of the
state Of Montana. in and for the county of
A. q. 1898, in the above entitled action, wherein
Mary MAthesop, the above named plaintiff, OBJ
tanned \ Judgment and decree of foreclosure
and sale against Albert h. Cole, defendant, on
the 26th day of September. A. ID. 1863, for the
sum of SA5s 40. besides interest. costs aud At
torney's fees, which said decree was on the 18th
day Of septem Der. :. ID. 1898, recorded in iudg-
ment book No. of said court at / ago -.
! am commanded to sell all th,t certain lot.
piece OF parcel Of land. situate, lying and be-
Of Montana. and bounded and described as fol
lows. to-wit:
The east half of lot numbered fourteen 90 in
block numbered five 90 in Rassett addition to
the said city of Helena, the half lot hereby con-
veyed having a fr' ntage Of twenty-five (25) feet
on the north side of ighth avenue and n depth
of one hundred and forty 0lo) feet To an nile,.
according to an as described on the plat of
said Eassett addition filed in the office OF the re-
cprder of said evils and I larke county.
Together with all and singular tho tcnements.
Entertainments and appurtenances thereunto be-
lnneing or in Rrywite appcr'ainInS.
Public NOTICE ia hereby givcn that on Wednesday.
the 18Th day Of October. A. ID. 1898, at Il o'clock
Helena. Lewis and Clarke county. Montana, |
will, in obedience to said order OF sale and decree
of fol eclosure and sale. eell the above described
property. or so much thereof as may DO
necessary TO sntirfy said Judgment: with interest
and costs. to the highest and best bidder for cash
in hand.
Given under my hand this Goth day of Sop
CHARLES d. CURTIS. Sheriff.
BY FRED L. Hoss. Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04
II. D

lie, and it had literary charms which
brought to it favor from cultivated circles.
The writer was hailed as one who had great
talent, possibly genius. There was much
inquiry as to the identity of the author,
who was discovered after awhile to be a
woman who had even to her intimates
given no indication of literary ability. But
the fame of the author of Mr.. Smith has
departed. Other books have appeared from
that pen, but they have attracted very little
attention.
John Ingleseant appeared a few years
ago and took England almost by storm and
gained considerable popularitya as well in
this country. The writer was an unknown
person, but when his identity was revealed
he became n literary celebrity. His fame.
however, rests entirely upon his first book,
and although he has written Others they Gre
ated not the slightest ripple of interest in
the literary world.
J. r. Gilmore, better known by his nom
de plume of Edmund Kirke, is a one novel
man, his story Among the Pines" having
very great popularity and being read to
this day with keen interest. But his other
stories commanded no especial public in
terest. Judge Tourgee attained in Il day
enormous literary popularity through his
"a FOOLS Errand," and although he has
written one or two other novels yet none
of them has won anywhere near the meas
ure of popularity that one did.
Arthur S. Hardy, Il professor in Dart
mouth college, won anne with n single
novel, But Yet u Woman" That gained
popularity which nothing that he has done
since has equalcd. There are indications
that the popularity of kipling is passing
away, and George W. Cables stories seem
to nave had their day. Therefore if Barrie
IL going into eclipse he Is simply sharing
the fate which has been the lot of the vast
majority of those who have won sudden
literary repute. usually with their first nov
els, l.. j. EDWARDS,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04
"A Battle Shield.

A Philadelphia war veteran has patented
d device for protecting soldiers to a consid-
cradle extent from ar enemy's fire. 1t is a
folding shield of bullet proof material, Cir
cular in form, which can be liked to the
barrel of a rifle. Its diameter is 10 inches,
and its surface is corrugated for the pur.
pose of detecting bullets. The inventor
does not pretend that it furnishes a com
plete protection, but he believes that it
would be found indispensable by skirmish.
ers and in a general engagement would be
the means Of greatly reducing the casual.
ties. When not in use, it can be folded
into portable compass and worn at the side
like a bayonet. When expanded and fas,
tened to the rife barrel, an aperture on the
line of the sight is shown which enables
the soldier to take aim and use his piece eff.
fectively.-Chicago Herald.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04
WEBsTER's
ThS IntoDso Moving Power Of tho 0ress
Orators SIrand Outbursts.

IntoDso Moving Power Of tho 0rees
Orators Nrsnd O~utbursts.
Lord Chatham IL accounted the most
consuInmate Of English orators. In my
youth l greatly admired that passage IN has
speech on the address to the king In TT ~
which, referring to Lord Suffolk, who had
defended the employment Of the Indians IN
the war against the colonies. he exclaimed;
From the tapestry that adorns the walls
tho immortal ancestor OF this noble lord
frowns with indignation At tho disgrace OF
his country"
It is q very striking passage, but once
heard Webster say grander words. 1t wasol
June II, lS43, when | was n Of that vast
throng gathered at Bunker Hill which saw
Webster raise his outstrctched arm up to
the newly completed monument and heard
him say:
ut is not from my lips--it could not be
from any human lips-thnt that stream OF
eloquence is this day to flow most COM
petent to move and excite this vast multi
tude around me. The powerful speaker
stands mLtionless before U.S."
/ felt the thrill which ran through that
vast audience, and l saw their upliftcd eyes
and blanched cheeks and joined in that
responsive shout which told as no words
could tell that we had heard one Of the
most perfect passages in oil oratory.
Webster could also DO dull-in his later
years very dull. Those who heard him in
his prime arc quite angry when one doubts
whether hs ever could have been as popular
an orator as Everett or Choate or Phillips.
Few now live who heard him in those early
days. when he was at his best. l, who heard
him often between 1910 and 1850, never
heard him at his best but once, and Their.
only for a few minutes. The circumstances
were these:
At the festival of the Sons of New Hamp-
shire, gathered in the hall of the Fitchburg
railroad in lS40, Mr.. Webster presided with
admirable grace and spoke of his native
state as persons would like to hear her
spoken of. His speech, though interesting,
was not particularly striking until passing
from our w affairs to those of Hungary,
then in her struggle for liberty, he said: II
see that the emperor of Russia demands Of
Turkey that tho noble Kossuth and his
companions shall be given up to be dealt
with at his pleasure. And l see that this
demand is made in derision Of the estab-
something on earth greater thar arbitrary
or despotic power. The lightning has it's
power, and the whirlwind has it's power,
and the earthquake has it's power, but there
is something among men more capable OF
shaking despotic power han helightning,
the whirlwind or the earthquake, and that
is the excited and aroused indignation OF
the whole civilized world"
Before we were aware of what was com
ing his majestic form began to tower. and
his eyes to kindle. and his voice soon caught
the keynoee of the vast building till in an
illusion of the senses the lightning flashed,
and the whirlwind shook the place where
we were sitting, and the firm foundation
rocked as with an notwithstanding.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04
Dong East-eavs Time.

0oiae 10 Chicago and east your shor
quick route Ia via St.. Paul and ''The NortL
weston Line" Lesve Butte 6:4b a. No..
Helena lO:l6 a. m. TO-DAY. reach St Paul
6.S6 Q. n. second day. connecting with fast
day train of ''Tho Northwestern Line"
leaving ~. Paul 500 .. m. daily and sr'iv.
ing Chicago 9:35 p. m. same day. making
less than sixty-three hours from Butte and
less than sixty hours from Helena. which il
several hours lees time than via any othes
line to Chicago
This 9:36 r. m. arrival In Chicago insursa
connection With oil The principal lines from
Chicago east, and ''The North western
Line" 10 the only line from St. Paul that
Qskss al of these connections In Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04
Some Literary Lights That are Fast
Becoming Dimmed and
Obscured.
IL ]. M. Barrie, the Author OF "The
Little Minister" Ono
Of Them?
HaSdy's Fame Rests ON One story Not
bino0 Equaisd- CAbls and Kip
ling are Passing.
ISpeciai Corresporacncr.I

NEW YORK, Sept. ia good deal OF sur
prise has been expressed recently In literary
circles in New York city ut an editorial
reference in one of the greater New York
n,r.rs NJ thu u,rk NJ 7 NJ Rorrie. who
h,a ho.n ha;l.d bv .,ma ,r,tica No tho nov
Ii. "a - -......I., I'll. IN,
'u 'No J1" n.N" -
'no i'ies oniis y =. e""o nt
~ q WriIer OF HcCloh' A'e euceNsS VI ME.
Barrie's novel "Ihe Little Minister" was
almost as conspicuous in the United States
as in Great Britain. More than $4,000
copies OF this charming story have ALREADY
been sold in America. and If Mr.. Rarric
does nothing moro the merit which ia in
Tint work will certainly ca,1se him IN he
esteemed as one of the most successful of
modern noyelists.
But the editorial which has caused ~
much comment written. it Is understood. by
q man who has much literary ability and
considerable CAPACITY AZ a critic. asserts
that Mr.. Barrie's day is over: that he nut
the best, TINT, was in him in that story, and
that his star is setting as RAPIDLY as did the
stars of several Others who n few vears apo
were prominent in the literary skv. Mr.
Barrie ia acc,scd in that article NJ HAVING
committed tl,e prievous offense If attemnt.
ING To make a play with Tbackeray's Beck v
Sharn MS the leading character. nm attemnt
the article savs which has failed 40 il. oupht
Tn have failed 4 good many dra motists have
tried to stage some Of ~Thackerav's crea-
tons. and none Of them has Succeeded
because tbe creatures of the great novel
ist,s IMAGINATION and the stories with
which he has surrounded then, sre not s,s.
centible to dramatic treatment.
That Mr.. Barrie has failed NAV he due tn
two reasons There is n romantic story
that he wrote this NAV for one whom he
aynactso NV and Inv tn maka bis xp;fa and
HIS ncrsonal interest, NAV b,va hea, so
great as to interfere seriously with his lit
erarv art. Another reason NAV be that
Barrie has the samedihicultv which Charles
Dickens and Wilkie Collins and Charles
Reade had to contend with when thew nm.
dertook to construct dramas from stories
which thew or other nersons had wr;tten
Il has been said that none Of Dickens,
stories can be dramatized, Yet there was
no impersonation of the late William T.
Florence which was more popular than his
portrayal of CAPTAIN Cutie. and the foun-
dation of Lotta's fortune was in her dual
representation of Little Nell and the Mar.
chioness, and manyo of Mr.. Jefferson's adj
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04

. the First judicial district q tbs state %
hlsnt.na, In aud Tor the county ok Lewis and
Charlie. A. R.nls.t. plaintiff, y.. Clara J. Eou.
md l.. G. +. ! ots: essisnee. defendants.
The Ihs n :tats q d.t MSns:a. sands greeting to the
You are hereby required to sppear In an aetion
1ten 9ss s9sin:t you BY ~ fnoys ~, NAMED PLAIN IN
I'D ai.t n y ~ I'd district st,,s e ., Mo St ! the f II Id od'1 fs1 d Y.
sounty " Lswi. and Clarke. and TO answer the
complaint filed therein, within ton days
. 's19insi on you 81 q n shl. d.s NJ q, %:s' Il serve: sdts ~i.s shs
within Ills district, within twenty days: .oth.r.
wise within forty days. or Judgment BY defsnlt
prayer Of snid complaint.
lhe raid action is brought to recover juds-
sere.t = eight per cont %. .anun from hev.
fror May 20. 1883, On : certain prontssory nots
,1scutsd and deli1er.d By def.ndsnss. clar. j.
Boutslls and VIM. A. Boutells to plaintiff. and
slss to sbt.,a . deere: Ct to1sole:nss Of . ce1-
i block T ;: hi.f: addition dd';i TO- to city IT, .. ~ H:i. sa Non n:
described note and interest coupon and to fore
Iets, t a:.i a q IL n si:h +: ii ti %:il:'s IL. tRd l. tsr s ;, &
attorneys fees and for costa of suit.
And you are hereby notified that Il yeu fail to
s ,s1n'.ss and In sn. ".is the H'.; :sid complaint @iR init, T. 81 .o9 9bs
'onrt for tn: relief demanded in raid complaint.
Given under my hand and the -! OF the dis
1iot essrt Of The tiTst judici.l di'trist OF the
(s..l lir.s, t tSis StA .. day ~: q s. a1S bs1.t n
''Sd: sa Dit tn. III: , :;:b: ef s Sss nsFd . 9ne n tnSs;:
49, three JOHN, BEAN. Clerk.
p 8. E sn ., p:pG,y el:Est
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04
A Bonn for LRdiaS.

french Tausy Tablets arc for the relief
md cure of p:infal and irregular menses
End will remove all distractions. no mat
ter what the cause. The only sure and safe
remedy on the market. Manufactured BY
A. AuRendrs. Paris. France. 81 o. box and
for sale only BY H. N. Psrchen Il Co.. sole
agents, Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04
Go

To the young couple who start out in
married life we beg to say: Don't board.
Go to housekeeping if you have nothing
but a stove, two chairs. Il table and u bath
tub.''-Woman's Own.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04

NOTICE TO CREDITORs-lN THE DIS
~ trict court Of the First judicial district of
the state OF Mountains. in and for the county
Of Lswis and Clarke.
In the matter Of the cs.ato Of John MonahAn.
deceased.
Notice u hereby given by the undersigned, Ad-
ministratr ix OF the estate OF John Mona.
han. deceased. to the creditors OF. and
all psrsOns having claims against the said
deceased. 10 exhibit them with the necessary
voucher. within four months sftsr the frat pub
hcatioA ofthis notice to the satd aiministratrlx at
the law edfc& Of M-sscnA hullArd. Room 4 Gold
block. In tho city u Helena. county OF
swis and larks state II Montana. Tho Same
beng tho place for tho Transaction OF the bust.
ness OF said estats in said county of Lewis and
Clarke
MARY MONAHAN,
Adm nistyatrix Of the EstAts Of Jshn NonaAan.
deceased.
lated septeAbero .. 1893
1irst D1blisAli0A Sept. 10 lsaA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04

In 1888 Peterboro, N. H., voted the pur-
chase of books to begin Il town library and
has supported 1t ever since. 1t was the first
tree town library In the United States.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04

The only rea! bcau:ifer Of the Skin and Form, re.
moving all imperfections. ~pimples. frecklcs. moths.
blotches. roushness and coarseress, producing a
beautiful. clear and refined complexion. the adnira.
ton of all beholders- Perfectly safe. and can be
discontinued any time after the desired result is
obtained. Get the genuine. made by Thumler & Co..
q w. Monroe, Chicago. At druggists. or mailed
on receipt of price. S1.oo per box.
H.. NJ. Pnrchen & Co.. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04
PennyroyaI Pills.

DR.. Psrry's reliAhle arc tho safest and best
s~egulator for ladies'; nothing unpleasant, and
Always edecSual Advice free. Paokascs 81
end "a direct. The CATION CO.. Druggists
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04

The value Of vacation may be greatly increased
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by drug
Rists,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-09-22


The Baptist Association, held at
Sweet Gum Flat Ala. Sunday
Sept, 18th, was largely attended,
and a full delegation being present,
the able divines delivered eloquent
addresses to the large concourso of
people assembled for the occasion.
In mentioning this grand affair,
we can not forget the hospitable
home of w. W. Belew, where we
and enjoyed a delicious re-
past, prepared by his estimable
lady.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-09-22
THE RACKET.

icy hand death" OH if we could
only say, as did the Apostle of old,
"The Lord giveth, and the Lord
taketh away, blessed be the name
of the Lord" But is hard, Oh! so
hard to be submissive, and say,
"Thy will, Oh! Lord, and not mine
be DONE"
Into each life some rain must fall,
Some days must be dark and drcary,
All! how true those words that call;
abe brave" though the heart grows
weary.
"Bc brave though the rain drops as
they fall,
Bring to the aching heart no balm,
And lightning flashes, and thunder's
roll:
There will come III time calmn.
A voice will be heard saying, "Peace be
STILL"
Lo! the rain drops cease to fall,
And meekly we bow to the "Fathcrs
will"
And drink Of the cup that has lost it.
gall.
Bear ore my soul little while
The cross your Father has given,
Bear ore with patience and loving
smile;
And soon you shall rest with your Fa-
ther in Heaven.
Feom one who loved her.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-09-22
Lawrenceburg Institute Notes

Bros. Pattie and Ashford opened
school for us Monday and Tuesday
mornings.
Bro. y. M. Simms was with us
Wednesday NO ming. He express
ed himself as highly pleased with
our building and with the school.
w. r. King, W. P. McClanahan,
J. NJ. Gilmore and his brother w.
A. Gilmore, from Nashville, j. A.
Springer, with Mr.. Burns, from
Ashland, two Norwegian gentle
men from the North West, n. B.
Simms, Judge ]. A. Simms, Will
Finncy, C. II. Shepard, with his
friend Mr., Channell, J. w. McMil-
Ian, Mr., and Mrs. S. T. Busby, Will
Lumpkins, E. G. Parkes, D. Nc
Glammery, from Waynesboro
Miss Grace Gilbert, II. B. Sowell
Bob Johnson and Will Stewart
were among the visitors this week
Several new students have en-.
tered this week and we hear of 9th.
ers.
The prospects are most excellent