davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-16
TAKE WAnNE,ln!
Neglect Not These Signals
Of Danger.
4 Useful Lesson on Health Taught BY
The Indians Example.
Let the Remedy be Simple and Safe
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa.

II you are ailing, not exactly sick but
not feeling "just right" have drowsy,
dull feeling, bad taste in the mouth,
variable appetite, occasional pains in
the joints and muscles, and other
signs OF impending sickness, why not
do as the Indian does-drive such syrnp-
toms out of the system by the judicious
use of their reliable vegetable remedy,
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-26
Tho Grand Central Railroad Station
Chicago.

Tho Grand Central Railroad Station
Chicago,
Is being fitted up for hotel purposes during
the Worlds fair.
This magnificent, fire-proof structure.
located at the corner of Harrison street and
Fifth avenue, in the very heart Of the oity.
will devote the third. fourth and sixth
floors to this purpose. 1t will! be run on
the European plan. Each room will have
hot aud cold water, electric lights and bs
steam heated. The Office and ladies' par.
lots. ETC.. will be located on the third
floor, and the building will BE- supplied
with all modern convsniences. There will
be from 100 to 200 rooms for guests.
This acquisition to the hotel facilities Of
ChicaRo will be appreciated by those who
wish to be safely housed In a tire-proof
building, conveniently located in the city
itself.
Those desiring accommodations can
secure them by addressing Mr.. 7. G. Cliff
ford, the manager. at Chicago. Ill. The
hotel will be opened May Is, 1893.
The Grand Central Station is the Chicago
depot for the Northern Pacific railroad
WISCONSIN Central di~vision). and by
taking this through car line to the Worlds
fair city. visitors will avoid the discomfort
of transfer through the city. From this
station trains run direct to the Worlds
fair grounds at intervals during the day.
p "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-26
Moutnpa Club Furni,ners.

While furnishing and decorating the now
Montana club building we have taken an
Office in the Bailey block. where va carry a
full line Of samples and illustrations of
our carpets, laoes. cuttatns md other
stuffs and will design and execute furnish
ings for club members aud Others during
our stay in the city. Mr.. &. w. Rice, Who
has charge of the work. will be at the office
by postal appointment or can be found At
the new Montana club building NJ other
times. G. O. RICE d. Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-26

lNVESIMENT STOCKS.
Iron Mountain-Lots 250. 500 and 1000.
The demand is very active. considering the
tiahtness Of the money market. The stock
at current prices cannot be beat for invest
msnt.
Bald Butte-Is slowly but surely being
developed into n phenomenal gold mine.
The past dividends have not paid large in
300 for aale. It will be no lower.
Whitlaoh Union AID No1ntyre-The
strike of high grade ore (Rold) still con-
Times with no sians OF dimini.hinx. III:
prospective buyers had better hurry up.
Advances are certain now 800, 500 and
1000 lots for sale.
"Pieaan" (eoId) 1000 to 5000 lots-rhe
people who know the property best are the
buyers now.
Benton Group (Neihart> 1000 and 5000 to
close-It seems to be q good purchase at
the price.
26 and 81 Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-26

Pursuant to an order Of the city counci.
of tho city Of Helena, made May 20. 1893.
the undersigned hereby Offers q reward of
$500 for information which will secure the
arrest and conviction of the person or per-
sons who on May 81. 1893. set ffe 10 md
attempted TO burn the building At No. 70
North Main street. in tho city Of Helena,
in which the Vienna bakery 10 situated.
SYDNEY II. MclNTIRE, City Clork.
Dated May "a, 1893.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-26
26 and ~ Bailey Block.

Infants muslin caps. 25c; also full line Of in.
fants' slips. skirts and everything for an infant
outfit, butcher Il Bradley's g, los broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-26

You can buy a stylish spring dress pattern at
The Fee Hive for 81. 90. goods that usually sell
nt $500 to 81. 30. lhey must bo seen to be Ap.
prcciated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-26

Cabb,ge, tomato and cauliiower plants. gar
den and HOUSE plants etc.. at the
SIXTH AVENUE GREEN HOUSES.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-26

Madame Mediums new book on vocal culture
now ready. Sent by mail II prepaid. 20 Homer
block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-26
Samuel X. Davis-speclsL

Majestic steel ranges as cheap as cast iroI
stoves at Sturrock d Preuitt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

tervention OF the Governor Of the Province was
necessary. Before letting the child go. however
the Arabian had her revenge in tatooinS Ferida
body. that she suffered pain for weeks On
the voyage to Germany the little girl almost died
from seasckness. Now she has recovered her
strength and has desire TO return TO her former
home The mention of the place. even. fills her
with fear, and she begs to be allowed to stay with
her aunt. Fraulen Schnitzer, who Will be her
guardian.
Although she has been in Germany only a few
months she has learned TO speak German with
considerable fluency. Naturally she excites great
interest in the German town. and is much stared
at when she takes her walks She is intelligent
and manifess great interest in the strange things
about her Her relatives have some difficulty in
inducing her shoes. as in her old home
she accustomed only to sandals. AS soon
az she is far enough advanced in German she viii
be placed in girls school at Neisse TO complete
he education Her faith is A1ahometan. and no
training until the wishes of her father. If possible
on this point can be learned.
The accompanying sketch represents little Ferida
with her aunt. The childs features are small and
resemble those of European. Her hair Is wavy
and thick, her eyebrows full. and her skin
is bronzed as Italians. Her eyes are beautiful
dark and bright: and long lashes add 10 their
depth. She has numerous gifts which she prizes
highly from Major Won Wissman Langefed and
other friends of her father. Great interest is
felt in the child in Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
A RATC1TCHING FOX.
THE FATE OF POOR JERRY.

Scranton PENN Oct. 9S-"The best rat catcher
we ever had in the mine" said a Iackawanns
Valley mine foreman was a fox ana the way
he got down into the mine was little curious.
one fall morning, just as had started down inc
shaft on the car a fox leaped into the shaft and
landed on the car close to me. The poor animal
was all Of a tremble. as though he had been
chased all night by hound. and he had evidently
plunged into the shaft in search or shelter from
his pursuer The fox was in a pickle when he found
where he was. but he couldn't get back to the sur
face or off the car he jumped back and forth till
the car reached the bottom of the shaft, when he
sprang off and disappeared in the gangway.
ordered the miners and driver boys not to scare or
hurt the fox and as the only way for the fox to get
out OF the mine was through the shaft. Jerry. as
l named him. had to stay in the mine.
"The fox gradually became ", ted to his new
home and the way he began to STAY the big and
hungry mine rats seemed to surprise the cats and
please the mules Jerry soon learned that the rats
were in the habit OF nockng to the barn when the
mules were fed and II wasn't long before he killed
more rats every day than all OF the eight or nine
cats put together. When the mules were at work
Jerry would crouch and watch for rats near tho
dinner OF the miners. and as the men never
frightened him. he got to be very tame and con-
hdng and was a great favorite among the work.
men.
when Jerry had lived In the mine few months
he became homesick. and one morning he jumped
on a loaded car at the bottom OF the shaft and was
holsted to the surface. expected to see the
| fox again, but two mornings afterward Jerry re-
turned to the breaker. got on car and came down
into the mine. thought he had been cured OF his
| homesckness. and the men and boys were very
| glad to Jerry looping through the gangways
| and swapping up rats again. In the spring ana
summer the fox rode up the shaft every few weeks.
| stayed away a day two. and then appeared at
the head Of the shaft and waited for car TO take
| him down. The rats had to hustle whenever Jerry
| returned from his vacation.
| Work In the mine indefinitely suspended IN
! the fall. the mules and cats were removed to the
surface. but Jerry was left down there. Six weeks
| later went down the shaft and found Jerry lying
| dead In the mule barn He had killed every tat
| IN the NINE and there other food Tor MIN
| to get the poor fellow had starved to DEATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
EMIN PACHA'S LITTLE GIRL.
THE CHILD NOW WITH RELATIVES IN
GERMANY

The little daughter OF Emin Pacha' 'he famous
African explorer who is believed 10 nave peeh
murdered In the wilds of the DIRK Son''"e", Is
now with relatives Of he. father>at Neisse. Ger
many She bears the name Ferida and promises
to become a beautiful and intelligent woman. AS
she is the only heir of the traveller she VIII one
day come into the possession OF property whch VIII
make her an envable match for some poor out
name-proud officer Of the German Army.
Emin Pacha dearly loved the diisky niue naiuen.
who was born at Gado in Upper Egypt, November
49, 1854 When he reached the coast with Stanley
he decided TO place the child in the HANDS Oh Euro
peans Her nurse. however. handsome ARABIAN.
greatly opposed to surrerderins her and II
with the greatest difficulty that sister Lies
secured control of her. The ARABIAN woman well
knew that the child had large possessions In
Bagamoya and hoped 10 enjoy the use OF the
property until her ward became OF age. The in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

a half of service and was succeeded by the illus
trious Lord Lawrence. the John Lawrence of the
Punjaub and of the Mutiny days. who filled the
place for five years Then Dizzy" sent out Lord
Mayo an appointment which excited surprise and
doubt but which splendidy indicated by re-
suits; for during his three years rule Lord Mayo
made India Empire indeed. coherent and har-
monious at home. and strong-handed toward for
eign powers. He assassinated in February.
1872 just when he seemed destined for long ca
reer of extraordinary brilliance. and succeeded
by Lord Northbrook, who devoted himself for four
years to improving the social and industrial con-
diton of the people Then Lord Lytton. owen
Meredith" took up the scePre and pushed the the
the Queen was precsaimsd Empress of ndia; ana ana
5 dSs the Ass A"a m
Mr.. Gladstone sent Lord Ripon in his stead, to
ness: so that his administration Wed with rnat
of his predecessor In winning general disapprovai
The eighth was Lord Dunerin. whose four years
reign was perhaps most brilliant. most useful and
most praised of all. Then came Lord Lansdowne'
who for five years struggled manfully against in
trigues and aggrcsslons on the northern frontier
and financial disasters at home. and finally LETT
things better than they had been in the middle oil
The tenth and latest of the line--sr Henry Nor;
Eigin the ninth Earl OF that great Scottish
and 9 s Ills GFd s e
enth Earl. was the man who brought from Athens
. 'EISin '. Marbies'-which Mr. Frederic Harrison
thinks England ought to return to Greece II
should be said hat the IehoVa OF these
when he was first appointed TO the embassy TO the
Ottoman Porte. but they were suffering such con-
slant injury at the hands Of the Turks that he
was induced TO bring them over. The propricty Of
the action was good deal called into question:
found their most exaggerated expressions In By
ron's Curse OF Minerva But there are surely
Tow who think IL was not a good thing that Lord
Elgin acted he did Tn present Lord Elsn Is
an ,ntriel man in important public duties. and
his elevation TO a place so supremely important
must be reckoned a daring experiment He Is now
he ftll
Years of age lie was Treasurer Of Her Majesty, $
household for a brief period. and married In 1876
III, 1,ons,ance Mary Carnegie second daughter
80 he Earl OF Southeast X. r.. by whom he has
several children He was educated at Elton and at
I,ao IN 1873 and took his MA: degree in 1871. He
received the honorary degree OF III at The uni
ysentenant OF Fifeshre, and University Commits
sioner for Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

who were accompanying them, They were all safe
eyes. wounded and dying, were members OF their
suite and some of their favorite seryants: Marie
mirabie courage, was yet seized for a time with
nervous trembling and for there nd wr re
Operative energy Of this frail organization are
remarkable. At ST. Petersburg she finds ds.rac
ton in the duties OF a sovereign and in her visits
to charitable and educational institutions At Cat at
china % in her beloved Fredensb9rg' 1ar !ns
becomes herself again all payfulness and natural
over spite S t Usage OF
remains young and sweet 1t Is no stersoype nne ana
Se edsr Sister Of her daughters it OF
the two sisters, Alexandra and Dagmar the FORM.
6s t Csarnn has more Of charm When the
sion calls for it, however she can wear me eraha
air At the ays OF ssr husband S
delicate figure wrapped in its S robe Of sill sill
SSssr. and so with
black eyes-serious then--and her closed lips
suggested the stately image OF some hieratic
Nourished during her childhood In sentiments OF
religion which one OF the most illustrlous Of Rus
sian writer's has defined as the religion OF suner,
ing nrossc,iS She has indulgence for
most wretched and unworthy II she sees In them
signs OF repentance. The Czarina Is the c!emency
S Ss% the ~ Car Marie Feodorowna from the first
conquered the sympathy OF the Russian people; ana
her Those who have but sS once talked with
her na aWsys m Inns justice and kindness in SIM
pllcity Very rarely Is Alexander III photographed
alone In most OF his photographs the Empress IL
on his arm or he Is seated by her side In the
midst OF his family. The Imperial children have
which distinguishes their mother. She has herself
directed the education OF her i've" and to them
IRE her modesty and her goodness OF heart. But
her solcitude is not confined to the narrow circle
OF prlyate life The Empress interests herself In
the great questions which are brought to her hus-
bands attention. Alexander Ill does not love ad-
vice hut there IL discreet influence. very re-
spectf of his authority to which he Is accessible
III is that OF Marie Feodorowna. and those who
know best are unanimous In saying that this
woman OF such Arm character has also shrewd
wit and keen glance. She knows the situation
OF Europe, and she can decipher the politics OF the
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
MIRTE FEODOROWNA.
-uE HANDSOME RUSSIAN EMPRESS.

It is related that the future Empress, the day
before she left her country and the palace where
she had spent the best days OF her YOUTH wrote
with a diamond upon the window Of her chamber:
"Non cher Fredensborg adieu!" Had she a pre-
sentiment Weighing upon her heart Of the assassi-
nation of Alexander ii? Had she begun to antic-
mate the long ordeal of suspense and dread through
which that shocking event would compel her 10
ss f,u of dread for those she loved? Those
who saw the Czarna during the coronation cere-
monies can never forget the air OF sadness VS.
ible in her beautiful countenance, nor the anxiety
with which her glance followed Alexander Ill.
II 10 NOT long since on one Of the journeys OF the
Imperal family a terrible accident to the tram
might have seemed to have been caused by rev.
outionary attempt. AS matter OF fact the de-
railment Of the cars was caused by the hesnsenoe
~ the chief of division and by nundations follow
ing heavy transforms Carriages were p1ed 1 fbe
non the other and the dining-ca IN when tne
IImmnerai family were gathered was reduced nearly
to fragments The first cry of the Empress "u az
"Xyhere are my six?" She was thinking OF .Ie
Emperor and Of the three sons and two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

THE INDIAN VICEROYS. AND TIE LATEST
OF THEM

Judged by the number of his subjects. the Niceroy
of India is the greatest monarch In the world save
one: If indeed the occupant OF Chinas Dragon
Throne surpass him. And though in name he is
only the lieutenant of another. he in fact Is more
a sovereign than his principal. The Queen of
England reigns but does not rule: but her Viceroy
at Calcutta both reigns and rules over hundreds
of millions. of diverse races. creeds and castles.
1t is now exactly thirty-fve years since Her
Majesty took the direct administration of Indian
affairs from the hands of John Company. and APP
pointed the first Viceroy. and in that time ten
men have filled that exalted place. The first was
Lord Canning. from November. 1858, 10 March,,
1862. The second was Lord Elgin the famous Dip
lomat who had just concluded the British treaty
with China. lie died at his post after year and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05


stretchers On the forehead of each. the King
with his ungloved hand made the sign of the
Cross. exclaiming. 1T is the King who touches
thee. May God in His mercy heal thee.
Strangely enough the cures recorded on these
occasions by the official and public press seem
TO have been almost as numerous and quite as
miraculous as those automatically reported
from Lourdes.
Neither Napoleon / nor Napoleon III vent
ured to pat forth any claim TO this peculiarly
royal prerogatve. nor did King Louis Philippe
or King Louis XVIII, neither Of whom had I'M
dergone the ceremony of coronation and
anointment with the sacred oils. which seems to
have been considered indispensable to the
possession of these healing virtues. King
Louis XVIII, / may add, himself suffered ter
rby from scrofulous maladies. and had ne
ventured TO exercise the privilege IT would nat
urally have been remarked that. being unable
TO cure himself it was improbable that ms
touch would others. but, on the contrary
be more likely to do harm than good
In Spain and Portugal the touch OF the mon
arch's hand is still credited to this day by the
masses of the people with possessing the power
of healing sickness. ana nothing Is more stranse
AT Lisbon than 10 watch the appalling looking
crowd of cripplcs and victims Of every species
of human i'll tbronging the steps leading up 10
the main entrance OF the church where ,he
sovereign happens 10 be worshipplng, awaiting
his oeparturc in the hopes that I'm passing he
NAV lay his royal hand upon them and thereby
heal them In Germany. Scandinavia, Russia
and Austria the popular belief in this virtue OF
the sovc,cign has come to an end. The same
may be said of Italy. the last king to claim
miraculous curative powers being Francis ii OF
Naples the brother-in-law OF the Empress .,
Ausiris who now lives in exile at Paris, and
who figures in such contemplate manner as
the "Kine OF Illyria" in Alfonso Daudets key
novel, the Kings In Exile
In Great Britain the last instance on recoIo
of imposition of the sovereign's hand occurred
toward the close OF the reign Of Queen Anne.
who touched little Samuel Johnston Tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

evil. at st. Jamess Palace. a peculiarly appro-
pirate place for the purpose since in olden days
1t was hospital for lepers before T Teeo lI
royal palace. EA-Ai iANnH'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-06
A The0rist Who Failed.

There recently died in New Jersey
at the age of seventy-three theorist
who had spent all his fortune, which
at one time was considerable, and all
his life in vain attempt to solve the
problem of extracting the silver which
lies in solution in the sea from the
salt water which holds it. He lived
down on the coast in cottage which
he built years ago. and on every sido
were constructed sluicas, runways.
washes AMI the various appliances with
which lie WAS experimenting. The in
serior of the cottage resembled the
apartments of medieval alchemlst
rather than that Of nineteenth cen
tnry house by the sea. 1t was fitted
with retorts, phials, crucibles, and IN
the corner was diminutive furnace.
Some years ago he was Joined ill his
labors by e young woman about clSh-
teen. She attended him up to the day
of his burial, bnt since that time she
has disappeared and no trace Of her
can be found. The cottage is dllapld-
ated and no heirs have claimed it, nor
has any paper been found to indicate
the name or origin of its strange occu-
pants. Phlladelphia Record.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-06
Trading Posts in the Far Northwest.

The trading posts of the company
are strange, quaint looking places,
built according to general type. A
trading post is invariably square in
closed by immense trees or pickets,
one end sunk deep in the ground and
placed close together; platform
about the height of an ordinary man
is carried along the sides Of the square,
SO as to enable anyone on the inside
to peep over without being in danger
from arrow or bullet. The entrance
is closed by two massive gates, an
inner and outer, and all the houses of
the chief traders and employees, the
trading house, furroom and stores are
within the square.
The trade room is cleverly contrived
go as to prevent sudden rush OF In
dians, the approach from outside the
pickets being through narrow pas
sage, only of sufficient width to admit
one Indian at time, and bent at an
acute angle near the window where
the trader stands. II the passage were
strsight the trader could easily be
shot. At the four angles are bastions,
octagonal in shape, pierced with EN-.
brasures, to lead the Indians to be.
lieve in the existence Of cannon
Chicago Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-06
A Dancing Somnanlbulist.

A young lady at school became q
somnambulist. She rose from bed and
walked in her sleep. I was taken into
consultation. I directed her night
dress to be sewed up at the foot, SO
that it formed large bag, and then l
had the sleeves heightened SO much
that each sleeve. after going around
the body, reached the front, where it
met the other sleeve and was securely
fastened to it.
Our charge retired to bed in her neH
tangled night dress. The usual hour
for the night walk came. She raised
herself in the sitting posture, then
stood upright and commenced to walk.
The second step was trip, for the
foot behind held the bottom OF the bag
in which she stood. She stumbled.
fell forward and awoke, and was put
back into bed, where she soon fell
asleep. And now came curious change
in the phases of the afflicted. She
would still rise from bed each night.
but made no further attempt to walk
ns before. She would stand erect. and,
keeping the knees perfectly rigid,
spring straight upward from the floor
and thus dance about the room. This
she would continue until fatigued and
then retire to bed to sleep. The case
ended in o perfect re.-Pearson g
Weekly