davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-11-16

In 1886, when Wisconsin was organ
lied as territory, the civilized tribes VI
Indians living in Wisconsin were the
Brothertowns, the Stockbridges and the
Oneidas. The two former were located
on Lake Winnebago, in Calumet county.
By acts of congress all the Brother
towns and part Of the Stockbridges
were made citizens of the United States.
The unciyilized Indians were the Potta-
watomies and the Winnebagoes.
We live in what was the Menomon
Indian country in 1886. At that time
they could muster at least 1900 war
riors. Now they are civilized. They
furnished many excellent soldiers for
the Union army, and that service accel-
Grated the civilization of the tribe. Prob
ably they could not now furnish over
800 men fit for military service.
The Ghippewas diminish less rapidly,
but the Pottawatomies are nearly ex-
tinct in this state. The Winnebagoes
were sent to Nebraska, but several bands
returned and have Homestead lands in
northwest Wisconsin. They do not pro-
gress much in the direction Of civiliza-
tion.-Appleton (Wis.) Crescent.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-11-16

Merriment is regarded as out of place
at funeral, yet an inhabitant OF Mont
gaillard, who had been dubbed the mis-
anthropep on account of his gloomy and
reserved disposition, inserted clause III
his viii to the effect that any of his rela-
tions who should presume to shed tears
at his funeral would be disinherited, and
on the other hand he who laughed most
heartily was to be his sole heir. He fur
ther gave directions that neither his
house nor the church was to be hung
with black cloth. on the day Of his burial,
but both were to be decorated with fow-
ers and green boughs, while, instead Of
the melancholy t0lling Of bells, the cere-
mony was to be accompanied with
drums, fiddles and flies. There is rea-
son to believe that the funeral was con
Quoted in exact accordance with these
peculiar instructions. Exchange.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-11-16

Don't be mawlish. Come To the
point. You want something. What is
it?'
"Why, you're positively brutal, you
uncompromising young dogr' said Della
tole, with laugh, and then leaned con
fidingly on his arm, something terrier
like in the intensified sharpness of his
face, .sbut here goesl I know you'll help
me, now that you are Crnsus again.
I'm tired working for The Challenge.
The pay, large as it seems, is beastly
small for all | do. Emerson is anxious
to sell The Morning Cry, and want to
buy it. Whewi What chance for me.
I'd make it yell. Why, I'd be rich in a
year. Now, if can only pay him third
Of the required amount down, it's mine.
I want you, Murray, to lend it to me"
It was triumph that fickered deeply
in Toms level glance. How often in his
luckless moments this voice had sharply
prodded him that now. sunk to caress-
ing tone, asked help of himl
''Quite impossible, my dear Delatole," !"
be said promptly, with shrug. II need
every penny just 1.ow."
you're jesting. And Delatole grew
visibly paler. ''What is your pressing
need, prayT
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-11-16
'stumped, BY GodI' he muttered.
CHApTER. XIII

Il
The next fortnight saw an important
change in Toms life. He left the Uni
versity building and took d cheaper
suite Of rooms on Irving place, ono Of
the bivouacs of Bohemia. Delatole and
he had parted in q silence that was sui
try. s,,.sf
His plunges in Wall street kept him
well supplied with money for the time
being, and of the future he thought but
little. n H Mf
The secret had changed its aspect. He
no longer cared to face it. It was NV
a monstrous fear maddening himwith
whispers of u hundred possibilities, prod
ding him, sending out false alarms and
slowly chilling his assurance into an
ever present premonition Since the day
Felix Dawson left him with the declara-
ton, s@Oh, yes, I'll have it back, /" he had
not seen nor heard of him. This abso-
lutte withdrawal was more significant
than threats. Suppose he had incon-
testable proof, after all? What if he
lied when he said he had no copy? What
if he could produce witnesses to prove
he had written the play? Would this
man some day appear again, relentless
in his quiet way, and hurl the bomb
shell that would bring his false life in
ruins about his ears? ey re-
His rupture with Delatole-that, too,
made him uneasy. Oh, it was a load
from his heart to have toIdhhim the truth,
to have seen the sullen surprise deepen
into a stolid hatred in his horrid eyes. 1t
was a relief, u balm, but it brought a
danger in its wake Suppose they met,
these two who for different reasons
would rejoice in his overthrow. Then
indeed might he shudder.- a eIato1e would
follow the scent insatialI y :. He would
come like a vulture to pick his bones.
Even if proof were not possible he would
so damn him with suspicion, SO besmear
him with the trail Of his innuendoes, so
riddle him with the darts Of his acrid
humor, his prestige would be lost for
ever. Delatole had the power, the OPP
portunity and the unswerving patience
to write an enemy down and out Of ex-
istence-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-11-16
need, prayY

tI must pay my debts. AS you so Of
ten reminded me, they are legion. lowe
you nothing more-thank God for that
but there are others.' U
Murray, this is bosh Let them wait.
l should certainly be first with you.
This is a critical moment for me. You
can't refuse.r
"I do. l refuse"
There was a sullen, red point in Della
tole's purplish pupils. He felt very
much as AT elderly hen does who secs a
half feathered chicken leave the shelter
Of her wing and with defiant chirp
make its hesitating way alone. 1t was a
moment before he could control himself
and speak.
''Surely Mrs. Baudoine's money''-he
commenced with forced, insulting
laugh. a~
you've talked q good deal about that
money, Delatole. I'm sorry it must be
left out of your calculations. The en-
gagement's off. Sink or swim, 20 it
alone. Mrs. Baudoine understands, and
we remain good friends"
80 that's the way the wind lies? You
must be growing sentimental again.
Well, then, your own money will an
swer. You're drawing big royalties from
your play, and it's one to last. / tell you,
Murray, if you refuse to assist me you
are contemplate ingrater He stood
up, placed his palms upon the table, his
voice coiling serpent wise around the
words. "It was | who made you. Don't
forget that. my friend. You are an I'M
formed STRIPPING, youngster cropping in
the dark, without polish, without suav-
ity. Why, without me-"
The blood rushed to Toms face.
"Don't remind me of what was
without you. Don't let me think of
what have become following you he
interrupted fiercely. "You made me,
you say? have ruined myself, rather,
and you have ably assisted at the wreck
ing. You can no more remake me, now
than can myself.
He stood up, his eyes flashing with
their old impulsive passion. The words
came slowly, deliberately: Hi
'.Perhaps it's just as well we speak
plainly at last. Delatole, you've robbed
me-
"What?" 9A
Eyes, you've lived upon me success
fully for two years. I'm negligent about
money, and let you go on. but I'm not
a fool You have bled me in most con
sistent and mastery manner, doubled
my expenses with lavish reclrlessness,
and knew it all the time But Iikept
the peace, for had made up my mind to
end it at the first opportunity" 1-c
leaned forward, his face close to Della
tole's, and his clinchcd hand rang on the
table. s'It's ended now"
During his adventurous life Anthony
Delatole had many times been surprised,
but never SO thoroughly corfounded be-
fore. He stood leaning upon the table
and watched Tom out of the room.
There was q craven malignity in every
line Of his sneering face. A longing al
most irresistible gripped him to knock
Tom down and kick him until the hot
brutal desire for retaliation had Been
glutted.
"Stumped, by GodI' he muttered.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-11-16
WHITE CITY WAITS.

Comparatively few children have attend
ed the Worlds fair. despite the half rate
admission.
The Anthropological building at the
Worlds fair contains composite statue
showing the average physical development
Of 5000 American college girls
The Bethlehem Iron works is represent
ed not only by enormous forgings Of guns
and steamships shafts, but by a model 30
feet high OF the 120 ton hammer used in
making these tremendous forgings.
Two Kentucky girls are running booth
near the Woman's building at the Worlds
fair, where they receive votes for the most
popular American flower. Corn is at pres
ent away in the lead, with the sunfowe-
moor secnnd
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-11-16
INTERESTING FACTS.

The great Niagara suspension bridgewas
opened in 1869.
Philadelphia had the first fire insurance
company in America.
The largest apes have only 16 ounces Of
brain: the lowest men have 80.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-11-16
lTo BE CONTINUED
lle Wasn't Asked.

will the gentlemen please move up for
ward a littleS" called cut the polite cou-
ductor
II won'tF growled Mr.. Grump. who
hung to strap near the door
''Oh, you needn'tl asked only the gen
tlemen. .r'-4Truth.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-11-16

Too Hot.
Too hot 10 be merry.
Too hot to be sad.
Too hoi 10 be very
Anus or mad.
Too hot - be ileeting
Der mountain and main,
FOO hot to be eating.
Or-drinking -champagne.
Too hot to be wishing
For winters gone by. M
Too hot tUgo fishing
Is To stand or toslie, 5ses
Too hot to know whether
You'll melt and willsmake
A streak in the weather ~
A chop or steak.
Too hot for the screechfng
of trains through the state,
Too hotfor long preaching III
And passing the plate, s-
Too hot for your laughter
Toiiveror TO die.
And a blazing -hereafter rt
,To.finish;thefryt
a.r-Atlanta Constitution.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-20

SHERIFF's sALE-pY VIRTUE OF AN EXP
~ cution In my hands, Issued out Of the dis
trict court Of the First Judicial district Of tho
state Of Montana. In and for the county OF Lewis
I :. s ;sai"ss i hol sfs SUIT Ut n Ss Ai duly dal,
have levied upon al tho right, title and in.
terest OF tho said Iio ciheIg Il hso 'tui,z, in and
L yns . sna Gla1E. a ssan.,, .l psse 81 Ay sit.ntsd ,ia in
% ls snd ' six d, i IN block sei . .nTss 81 17 5Sur lo e., a sas
a.. two a. and Eve o., in. block
in blo,esli sisty-..ii,I y, .f ,syen los g on sna a. 9's ,Mo IT, q.
sewn f) and eight 49,. in bi5ck si1ty-ssven OH.
md lot four a.. In block four hunared and
~forty-siH $50, all In Helena ~townsite and stand
CLERK and recorder OF owls and Clarke county
Iechtnitz.
Also n certain mining claim described as fol-
lows; l.Se0 f"et moro or Less of the south end Of
tne Dandy quartz lode. situated In Scratch
travel nporRnnized mining district. now known
as eeVen Mile unorgsnizsd mining district NJ
lewis and Clarke county. state Of Montana, a,
tho same appears Of record in book " Of deeds,
page ~, in tho Chico Of tho clerk and recorder OF
said county ard state to which said record for .
MIRO perfect description reference Is hereby
Together with all md singular the tcnc-
ments, hsreditaments aud appur enancss thsro-
unto oei,nrina or In any wi,e appertaining.
Notce Is hereby Rivon that on tbs I'd day OF
"n1e, a. ID. 1919. nj tho hour OF ~ O'Clock m. of
ssih day. at front door OF the court house,
ii.iora ontsna. ; will sell all thu right. title
ana interest Of the said Hole borg a Recht-
,it. IN and to the said above described property,
10 sho highest bidder for cA@h in hand.
Msuss'9h HnIss my hand this. tho 18th day OF
n.. CHAs. D. CURTIS. Sheriff
~ ANDREW y. WADE. Deputy bherin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-20
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The Wassweiller house, above the Broad
water. with all its contentA was destroyed
by fte the other day.
Judge Dubose sentenced ak Indians the
other day TO sixty days in jail for shooting
elk. in violation of the game law.
A~two-thirds interest in the Dover lode.
Vaughn district, has been aold by 9. p.
Moen to Hoken Eggan for $1,000.
John q. Woollcy's lecture ''Thy Battle"
will be read at the Gospel Temperance mis-
aion tonight. Como and hear II.
Thcre will be a regular meeting of the
Montana society Of civil engineers TO-
night at the Office Of SiEer Il keorl.
The semi-annual examination In tho pub
lilo schools began yesterday. The schools
will Gloss for tho summer vacation next
Friday.
The BIZ Metallic has paid a total OF $2.-
3o0.O 600 in dividends up to April, 1898. the
last paid being at tho rate OF twenty cents
per share.
To-day At thrse p. m. Elder J. W. Watt,
state evangelist for Me Se~venth-day Ad-
ventists. will hold services at the Baptist
church. At tho close Of the services some
OF the recent converts to this faith will re-
ceive baptism.
The Northern Pacific and Great Northern
have made u one-fars for the round-trip for
parties attending the Hill celebration In
e'' u Cutiy III uutcs lux pOluSb III lAAuU0s
sofa. Che two Dakotas and Montana. The
Northern Pacific 10 arranging 10 take q
prominent part in the celebration.
Adeed was filed in the county clerks Of
flee Yesterday from James Coffey. of thia
county, to Aura Morrison. Of the True Friend
lode. about five miles from Helena. The
transfer is made ''in consideration OF an
engagement between said parties each prom
Using TO marry tho other. which promise Ia
he, eby acknowledged"
TIL following suits were fled in the dis
trict court yesterday: Herbert Roroback.
an infant, by Charles Rorobaok, guardian.
va The Murray Placer Mining company.
for $4,000 damages alleged to have been
caused BY the explosion Of q a stick OF
einnt powder near Bedford; s. Woody Va.
L. II. Tandy. to recover $112 on a promis-
sory note. m for $50 attorney fee; James
vs.. Susan NJ. Durphy, to recover a
balance of $1S7.oS on a contract.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-20

ALIAS sUMMoNs-IN THE DISTRICT
state Of Montana. in and for the county Of Lewis
John il. Miller, plaintiff. vs.. Mamie fmith,
George W.. y. Smith ther husband). John c.
n Rsul SEM. Mars. 1 P1ul'e9 this yife ~; Noah .', J.
Adam t,erhauser and Theresa Rosina Gerhauser
Ihs state ot Moatsns sends greeting to the
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against. YOU by the above named plain
district Of the state Of Montana in and for the
county o! Lewis and Clarke and to answer the
complaint filed herein. within ten days (exclu-
Of this summon. i served within this county aHu
Or if served out OF this county, but in this dis
triot' within twenty days, otherwise within forty
plaint.
by the said defendants Noah j., Mcconnell,
the first day Of April. 1889. to secure the pay
thereon. made by them and delivered to plaintiff
on af .a' the fs% sum nay 81 = t% dHatHwsi to E Sunared aoll..s
lCss,5o) and interest Their. on at the rate e
tweiye per cent per ann9m from April !, 1892;
(S140) and interest thereon 1t the rate Of twelve
sum OF one hundred and tort, dollar, (S14O) and
one hundred and forty dollars lsl4oJ and nter-
eat thereon Al the rate OF twelve PSF cent. FER
hundred and forty dollars (Si4uj and interest
thereon At the rate Of twelve per cent per annum
lars (saO and interest thereon At the rate OF
twelve pr cent per, annum from Oct. /. 1890;
for the sum Of thirty-tve dollars 1856 and inter-
mum from April. l, 1891; for the sum of thfrty-tiye
dollars ttSs) and interest thereon at the rate Of
twelve tNe per cent e per =, an i from Oct. i 1871: for
thereon at the rate Of twelve psr cont per annuIn
from April / 1892; for the sum of four hundred
dollars t$too? AZ a reasonable att ,rney and ooun-
eel fee: and for ooets OF suit.
That all Of said notes herein set out are due
and unpaid; that the plaintiff is the lawful
by said mortgages Geoorded in book 4 of mort
CAGES on pages $50 and ssi in the. Office q the
coanty, Montana).. to. Wit; Lot numbered four
to the city Of Helena, may be- sold and the. pro.
notes. attorney fec. and costs. Of suit. And In
care such proceeds arc not sufficient to pay the
ss'ssa, then t So obtain :. an M sxeontion against INST said
Soconneif and John n'I 6. P.uI sen.N fos
tie the BIB ba .:iS se,s ,samainip pss,.,s due; and al LP
may be barred and foreclossd Of all lights. title.
claim, lien, equity OF redemption and interest in
ana TO ealu mOrLKageu premises, and Tor other
and further relief, as fully appears in the conn.,
plant heroin, reference beiny had thero'o.
And you are hereby notified, that II you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint. as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in tho complaint.
Given under my hand and tho zeal of the Dis
triot Court of the First Judicial Distric,
OF the state of Montana, in and
~---o for the county of Lewis and
Seal First clarke, this 18th day OF May.
Jud. Dist. in the year of our Lord
Court. ono Thousand eight hundred
$500 and ninety-threo.
JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
BY G. c. FREEMAN. Deputy Clerk
II. y. Hepner. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-20
THE RYAN STABLE
On Their Way to Denver, and Later vii
BE on the Montana Circuit.

On Their Way to Denver, and Later Will
BE on the Montana Circuit.
The Miles City Journal. referring to
Ryan Bros stable. now in Denver. says il
consists OF Spoon. three years old. by Sto-
roy. dam Miss MunRo; AL Watts, four years
old. by Pantaloon, dam Glance; Rilla H.,
four years. by P%antaloon, dam Gold Leaf;
Berresford. three years, by imported Keene,
dam CANA; Alpha, two years, by imported
ksene. dam Cana; Hugo. two yeare, ty
imported Keene. dam Uea; Calhoun, two
years. by Glyndon. dam Sangaree; Sher-
bert. three years, by Joquita. dam Sanga.
rec. Spoon is the pride of the stable, md
has developed into a magnificent three
year old. Last season he made tho west
side people empty their pocket books on
even better form. and great things are ex-
pected of MIN. The three-year old
Berresfo, d IL another dangerous COMPETE
tor, and is sure to make his mark. He
stands 1871 il height and is su; erbly rro-
rortioned. Both Of these colts are booked
for the Anaconda handicap ana Butte
derby, and the animal who leads them WILL
win the money.
AL Watts also shows up much better this
year than usual. and has so far shown a
much more tractable disposition than pre-
viously. He has always been known to
gooseeb RfeAt hpceu. Uub mas Oeen very I'M
ruly. It is now thought that he has out
grown this. and If he has he Possesses the
speed to make any Of them know they have
been in q race when it has been run. The
remainder of tho stable is a handsome
string of colts. all in the best of condition.
and possessing speed. with no public REQ
ords.
The stable went direct 10 Denver, With
twenty-four hours rest at Butte, thence to
salt Lake City, and will return 10 Montana
In time for the Anaconda and Butte races,
at the completion of which the horses will
be shipped to Chicago. and will there try
conclusinos with the eastern cracks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-20

and one yazes dazzled urou a hat that is a
wonder OF color AMI detail, size and effect.
EVERYTHING else 10 thrown in the shade. and
should be. This really saves the woman
from bad taste. If both gown and cloak
were as striking. one eau see what an awful
effect it would create. If 10 10 not the hat
that is the chief light of the toilet. then it
may be the cape which in such case is bril-
liant in cut and color. II is not dictated
to by any of the rest OF the toilet; the hat.
skirt and gloves all stand aside; They may
be rich, or even in high colors, but they nre
subordinated to the care. This ia the phi
iosophy of things not matching. II the
hat is green. yellow and purple it is
all very we'll, but If il is
worn with n purple skirt with n
yellow border and green stripes. and if the
capo is alternate ruffles of green. yellow
and purple. it won't do. With such a hat
may safely wear q deep green gown
and a black satin cnpe. or q black gown
and a rich brown care. possibly lined with
yellow. But she must not match things,
but devote herself to the ono great effect
and not turn the brain by the same effects
in the rest of her toilet.
A pretty dress of beige cloth trimmed
with chhngeable brown velvet, is the sub
ject of this picture. The skirt has a large
double box pleat in back, narrower at the
top than at the bottom. and the hem is
finished with a bins fold of velvet. The
inch strip of muslin between lining and
material. The lining of the round waist is
tight fitting and the stuff is thsn drawn
over IL and shows no seams whateve-. In
case the figure of the wsarer will not per
NIT such an arrangement a dart may be
made on either side. Ii fastens in the
center witt hooks and eyes and has broad
revers and standing collar OF the velvet.
which also forms the pointed girdle. A
jabot Of crenm crepe de chine is placed at
the neck. The sleeves have a double epau-
lstte and are finished at the waist by bias
folds of velvet.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-20
1Ssuc fast-Saye Tina.

Going TO Chicago and east your shor,
quick route is via ST. Paul and "The Nort,.
western Line" Leave Butte G:45 a. H..
Helena lo:15 u. m. to-day. reach st. Paul
6:5b q. m. second day, connecting with fast
day rain of The Northwestern Line"
leaving st. Paul e:00 a. ~. daily and argiv-
Ing Chicago $50 p. N. same day. making
less than si1ty-three hours from Butte and
ieks than sixty hours from Helena. which 10
several hours less time than via any other
ltne to Chicago.
This 1915 r. III. arrival in Chicago insures
connection will all the principal lines from
Chicago east. and Tho Northwestern
Line" is tho only line from st. Pau, that
0Rkea all Of thess, connections in Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-20
PERSONAL.

Gov. Richards has returned from a visit
to Chicago.
Miss Beattrix Matheaon. of Billings, il
visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Mathsson,
of 800 Peostn avenue.
Mrs. W. S. Bell left on Thursday for the
home of her parents in Sioux Falls, s. D.,
and will be absent several months. Before
returning MIR. Bell will join her and to-
gether they will visit st. Louis and Chi
cago.
D. +. Folsom. Lucy r. Folsom and David
NJ. Folsom for Chicago. Mrs. W. S. Bell TO!
Sioux Falls, =. D., Mrs. John sturrock,
Geo. ID. Beattie and Miss Stone for Chi
cage, Annie Mcdonald for Picton. N. S.,
Robert Quinn for New York. G. W. Peck
for Minneapolis, were among the depart.
ures via the Northern Pacific yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-20
Seal First
! Jud. Dist.
Court.
SHER!FF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN Exc F.

SHER.FF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN Exc
trict court Of the First judicial district Of the
state Of Montana, IN and for tho county Of Lewis
and { iarke, in tho suit Of A. s,effsn against feter
Wilson, duly attested the 18th day OF May.
A.. u. laF2, | have levied upon all tho right, title
and interest Of the said Peter Wilson in and IL
the following described property. situated in
/ owis and Clarke county, state OF Montana, viz:
sM OF tho ne \ and NV Y Of the SO = SEQ u.
tp ii n r 5 W. and lrt 2. SEQ ~, tp II n r 4 W.
Also that certain mining claim known As the
''1old Leave quartz lode mining claim. situate
in seven Mile mining district. Lewis and Clarke
county, Montana. recorded in book 3 Of lode To-
cations. psge l27. in tho office of the county re-
corder Of said Lewis and Clarke county. to which
said records for a moro particular description OF
said quarts lode reference. Is ierebv made.
Togetner with all and singular tho tenements.
hereditnmenta and appurtenanoes thereunto be-
longing or in anywiss appcrtaining.
Notice 10 hereby x Won that on tho 9Th day
Of June, A. ID. 1898, At tho hour of ~ O'Clock m.
Of raid day, at tho front door Of tho court house.
and interest Of the said Peter Wilson In and
TO the said above described property, to tho
highest bidder for cash in hand.
Given under my hand this the 18th day OF May.
A. d. 1897.
CHARLES ID. CURTIS, Sheriff.
BY FRED u. Hoss. undor Sheriff.