davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-08-14
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DIS. Liebigg 4 Co.,
The World Renowned Specialists.
PERMANENT OFFICE: I3 s MAIN ST.
HELEN A.

FRFF CONSULTATION given to all persons
fnffeiing from Chronic Diseases. Diseases OF the
Eye. Ear, Sc. Throat. Liver, ttomsch Kid
neys. Urinary organs, Nervous and Private
patients in Montana demand greater faoilitie,
and accommodations to meet which Dire. Lieblg
x Go; have established Offices in hs city. They
will bein charge of n duly authorized ,ropresen-
the head office. whore complete records are kept
of all and the treatment adopted. Each
branch having its specialists, no one physician
and never less than hvs experienced specialists
having Thousands to refer to, comparisons are
readily made. No experimentine-simplys sp-
plying tho treatment that has times without
their success and the reason such marvellous
cures as heretofore reported have been made
after the basg local physicians pronounced them
holelesaly incurable.
MEN hronic affections. whether from early
inrdiscretions. venereal EScesses, seminal
Weakness. Loss Of h. anhood. Syphilis and other
affections uniting the m from enjoying any OF
the pleasures OF life. treated and cured after
absolute failure by others Drs. Liebig d Co.'s
treating the Diseases of Men is Worldwide. and
they have patients in all parts of 1t.
WOMEN-Their specialist for affections OF
Women, has all the latest appliances and
remedies used in the principal hospitals. and is
without . superior on the coast.
CATARRH--And kindred affections of the
Eye, lar Throat and Lungs successfully treatel
and in manner 30 mildly as to be acceptable to
the most delicate child.
Traces for Spinal Deformties. Club Feet, ETC.,
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Cali early and avoid beng hurried by tho
large number of patients. hose who cannot
find It convenient TO soc the eminent specialists
can state their by letter. arefrl attention
given to corr spondence and medicine ana ap-
pliances sent by express.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-14

Regular Visits Monthly
At Great Falls on the 18th and 10th.
At Miesoula on the Goth
AT Bozeman on the 2sth.
At Livingston on the Goth
The Helena independent., 1893-08-14
HATPlN AND VEIL.

|
Mrs. J. W. Mackay is popularity referred
to In England ~ "tlle silver queen"
As hostess Mrs w. Waldorf Astor il
said to display striking originality and re
| source
Mr. George M. Pullman's pretty tlaugh
| ters give names to the palace cara built by
their father.
The Duchess of Devonshire has written
| anonymously for The Saturday Review for
several years.
| Mrs. Matte Wooten of Viola, Tenn, has
u quilt which is made up of 3l0a pieces, no
two Of which are alike.
Mrs. Lieutenant Peary has fancy for
tall leather CATERS, and it Is said wears
them upon all occasions.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid combs her hair
duchess fashion, parted in tho middle and
confined by high comb in the back.
Among the ladies who own solid gold
dinner services are Mrs. Astor, Mrs. Judge
Andrews and Mrs. George W. Childs.
Mrs. Levi p. Morton imports nearly all
her wardrobe from Paris She does some
shopping, however, in New York and is
very popular with salespeople.
Two of the most beautiful women ever
photographed in New York are Mrs. Led
yard and Mrs. Newbold. They are sisters
in-law, and their pictures portray them in
various picturesque poses.
The Moorish room in Mrs Anson Phelps
Stokes Madison avenue house IN New
York is full of divans, soft pillows, swing
ing lamps and draperies, with tessellated
floor and "a splashing fountain.
Miss Jeannette Glider is said to be the
author of the remark that New York men
divide all women into two classes, fools
and rogues, and that they prefer the rogues,
although they marry the fools.
Miss Grant, the daughter of Colonel Fred
Grant, besides her various social attrac-
tions and her remarkable beauty, works
hard in the study Of art. She has an am
bition to follow in the footsteps Of Bon
heur.
Mary A. Salisbury has been appointed
from among many male applicants as keep
er of the Pornham lighthouse, one of the
most important points in Narragansett
bay. She is the widow Of u man who kept
the light for years.
Miss Anna Monica Dunn, an English girl
who has been studying medicine at Brus-
sells, has recently secured her degree there
with brilliant success. She will 60 to In
dia, where she will practice in one Of the
hospitals founded by Lady Dufferin.
To Mrs. Lucy Hall Fake Of Chicago, who
was for awhile secretary to George Fl.
Pullman, is largely due the credit for the
quality of the library at Pull
man, Ills. She made an exhaustive study
of public libraries and then designed and
equipped the Pullman building. which
now holds the library Of her selection.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-14
For Nautical Young Ladies'.

Pampas cloth is very pretty and is much
like the pineapple cloth OF old days, bat is
now more regular in its weave. This is
striped, pladed or embroidered by machine
or made plain with light lace garniturc.
Duck and other canvaslike material are
much worn, particularly by those young
ladies who like to be thought nautical.
There is cotton duck, and there is linen
duck. The cotton soils quickly and does
not wear SO long as the linen, but the linen
does not wash as well as the cotton. The
ducks are prettiest when made with black
OF very dark blue velvet trimmings.
Whatever may be tho cause OF b.anchiDc.
the hair may be restored to it's original
color bv the use of that ,otens remedv
Halls Vegetable Sioilien Hair Remover.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-14
CATIONS NERVE TONIC
AND VITALIZER.

Quickly cures general aud nervous debility
spinal exhaustion. \ eurnssheniR etc.
Completely. perfectly ana permanently rejuv-
power renewing the ambition Of youth and the
courage OF manhood; restoring to enfeebled
eneryafed, exhausted, devitalized, or overworked
its ex'rsordnary curative power mauifssts
itself almost inlmodistsly 1t is taken. On this
point the evidence OF those who have taken it 70
the effect Of every dose doing them good. 1t Il a
powerful nerve inyiEorating tonic, imparting Its
restorative influence Through the medium of the
nervous systaIn to every organ and tissue in The
body. 1t makes but little diffes ence whother the
constitutional v1Sor has bean undermined by
indiscl elop; or, whother the hrohsn down CON
diuon Is called by one namo or ot!ey, 50 lorg 50
there is ryons exhaustion, general or local
weskness.so lo:s rs excavation ara debility are
flh1ay VII So fFl & from the rSsults Of
over r-rnent;l or Ihysicnl exeftion hard.h hip.
brought upon he:nselves ssFios of Affections BY
Rnorantly or wslfnly violating natures laws.
will lind in Cations Yitaltser and Nerve Tonic
the remedy for thsir o,rtsin yelief. 1t speedily
removes al evi&encss of progressive physical
deterio alton. and restores the enfoe cd energies
70 aENaVFh VIZ a'pFf! TEsEsg Tsf. .ny ot n.
vital organs, nervopsness, proskra,ions of the
phystotl or nentn! energies. confusion u IDEAS.
lack of self contioencs, irritabiii.y Of temper,
melarchoiy, cowardlce, weakness Of tho / nees
and back. palpitatiRn of tho heart, dragging naiu
iii tie lions headache irritation of ths kidneys
an blad ier: milky urine ternicious and hidden
wastes, resulting in failure of tie ms ntsl and
physical powets constituting an iupc liiuent to
suocess and uniting him or her for the duties
and respons. litos OF lifo, it is the remedy par
excellence.
single packaye will be sufficient to iDauxur.
ate the work OF reEer Grafton. and cnra in many
cases but etubborn cases often require more II
will Be tent po,tasd. secured froi' observ alton.
or s! 90 per package, packageA for $500.
Add eas all o.dcrs to
CATION MED. CO.. Boston. y.,,.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-14
GASTRIC JUICE.

Thinnest and clearest of "clear soups" are
now very much in order.
The introduction of grated pineapple into
cake is voted great success
A new name at the clubs for Welsh rab-
bit, or rarebit, is Cardiff hare"
Lettuce as cure for Insomnia is more
and more favored by the doctors.
A good appetizer for persons with healthy
eppetites is a banana thinly sliced and
sprinkled with pepper and salt.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-14

The Chinese pay their doctor only 90 long
rs he keeps them In health. They bslieve
In p peventing rather than curing disease,
This is sound sense. and one of the strong
est recommendations of Ayers ssrsapari Ia
medicine which not only cures diseases
bat prevents them.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-14
A Sure Cure for pfiaS

Itching piles arc known by moisture like
perspiration, osueing intense itching when
warm. This form as well as blind, bleed
ing or protruding, yield at once to DR.. Bo-
sanko's Pile Remedy. which acts directly
on parts effected, absorbs tumors, allays
itching and effects permanent cure. 80 cts
Druggists or m il. Circulars free. DR..
Bosanku, Philadelphia. Pa. Sold by Fl. NJ.
Pafchen & Co., Helena.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-14

Ayers Aeue Cure Is an antidote for ma
larin and all malarial diseases, whether
generated by swamp OF sewer. Neither
quinine. arsenic, nor any other Injurious
drug enters into the composition of this
remedy. Warranted to cue fever and
The Helena independent., 1893-08-14
A Boon for Ladies'.

French Tapsy Tablets nrs for the relief
and cure of p-inful and irregular menses
and will remove all obss uctions, no mnt-
ter what the cause. The only aure aud safe
remedy on the market. Manufactured by
A. Augendre. Paris. France, 81 or box and
for sale only by II. A. Parohen & Co., sole
agents. Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-14
Where Ladies Smoke Cig.rsttes

1t is the custom in Russia for each lady
present at big dinner To smoke a tiny
cigarette after each course. This is supposed
to assist digestion, besides removing the
favor of the previous fare from the palate.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
DID NOT HOLD BROCKErr.
He Could Not Get Sufficient Proof In
the Cause.-The Remains Buried.

He Could Not Get Sufficient Proof In
the Case-The Remains Buried.
Coroner Nix completed his investigation
into the cause of the death of Mrs.. Hattie
Brockett yesterday morning. he thinks
that Brockett may have assaulted the wo-
man and perhaps caused her death in that
way. But he cannot prove 1t. As the
post mortem examination does not oouclu-
sively show that che met her death by
blows on the head he decided to discharge
Brockett from custody, which WAS done
yesterday morning.
Kimball, who was friend of the Brook
etts, in his statement to the coroner said
that he stood by and saw Brockets beat the
woman until she could not stand, without
lifting hand to prevent the assault. This
was the only evidence of the beating, and
in the opinion of the coroner and State
Attorney Doolittle such testimony would
have very little weight with jury, coming
from q man who admitted that he did moth
ing to prevent the woman from being in
jured.
Thus 1t was considered only waste o.
the states money to try Brockett. Drs
White aud Reynolds are not sure as tt
whether the woman's death was caused by
| blows, exposure, or both combined. II
his finding Coroner Mix will say that he Ii
| uncertain as to the exact cause of thu
woman's death, and cite the reasons a.
given by the doctors.
GUnToRD, March 23.-Ths body of Mrs
Brockett, which was found in the woods OF
| Sunday last, was buried by order of thu
town authorities to-day. No one hal
viewed the body or put in any claim for i
| since 1t was taken to the undertakers, ex
cept the authorities.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
Pirates of Penzance.

The s'Pirates of Penzanoe' will be pro-
duced on May 8, 4, and on the afternoon
and evening of May s. Last evening a
rehearsal was held at the Hyperion under
the direction of Napier Lothian. Mr..
Lothian has been expressly engaged to stage
the coming opera In all probability the
opera will not be produced outside of New
Haven as has been the custom of the COM
pany during the past two years, unless it
is given in New York, as negotiations are
now pending between Miss InRersoll and
the Columbia College Dramatic club look
to that end. The Columbia College ORA
matte club proposes to give weeks festi-
val In New York during the latter part of
May to raise funds for new college of
pharmacy, and among the attractions 1t Is
desired that the Dsssauer Opera company
will give one performance Of the "Pirates
Of Penzance." The negotiations which
have bsen begun have not yet been settled
but the indications are that the company
will perform in New York. The ventures
of the past two years have demonstrated
that out of town performances are I'M
profitable, as they have proved a losing
venture to the management in every case.
1t is the purpose of Mr.. Lothian to put the
opera on the stage in strict Interpretation
of the libretto and for this reason the local
"gsgs" which have characterized former
operas will not be permitted.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
A Household Remedy,

Allcock's Porous Plssters are the only
reliable plasters ever produced. Fragrant,
clean, inexpensive and never failing, they
fully meet all the requirements of house
hold remedy and should always be kept on
hand. For the relief and cure of weak
back, weak muscles, 1ameness, stiff or en-
larged joints, pains in the chest, small of
the back and around the hips, strains,
stitches and all local pains. Allccck's Por-
GUS Plasters are unequalled.
Beware Of limitations, and do not be de-
ceived by Misrepresentation. Ask for ALL
cocks, and let no solicitation or explana-
ton induce you to accept substitute.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
Ei1la1lciaI.
The Stock Market StroDger-Advance
In Industrinls and the General List
-Manhattan and Consolidated Gas
Features-The Close Firm-Railroad
Bonds Dull.


In the general list the advance was equal to "
0iA per cent, but among the specialties Man
haitian sold up 51f, Consolidated Gas 49s, Lacka-
wanna 23z, Rubber 23s, Edison Illuminating 214 and
General Electric 1Ss The buying was stimulated
by the easy feeling In money, the fact that little
or NO gold will go forward by Saturdays steam
ers and the belief that the government will
shortly announce the issue Of atgold loan. The
sharp rise In Manhattan resulted from buying for
the account of those who believe the company
will secure valuable new privileges. The sharp
rise In Lackawanna was due to reports OF heavy
earnings and covering Of short contracts. Rub
Der crossed so, although officials Of the company
say It has not as yet secured control OF the
Woonsocket Rubber company. Lead was taken
in round amounts from 3724 to 39Ss on official
statements that the company on January had
working capital of $7,5oo,oo0 and was free from
floating debt. During the afternoon the bears
attacked Western Union, Lackawanna, New Eng
land and Sugar, which declined to ~ per cent,
the remainder of the list reaching only fraction
ally, and toward the close there was partial rs-
covery. The market left of firm with majority
OF the leading shares Is to 13z per cent higher
than on yesterday.
Railroad bonds were dull and steady. The
sales were 81, 4s1 900.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, 40
Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street, New Ha-
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
Connecticut Patents.

List OF patents issued from the United States
patent office on Tuesday, March q, 1898, for the
state OF Connecticut, furnished us from the ofice
OF Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, s6s
Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.,:
G. e Billings, Hartford, drill chuck.
g. E. Christoph, Hartford assignor .e-half to
a. O. Lynch exhaust head.
T. & j. Coulter, Bridgeport, m schine for tap
ping and sharing metal bars.
H. @. Durgin, Hartford, revolving hand fan.
g. N. Fitch, South Norwalk, railway switch
81. r. Frisbe, Bridgeport, steam whistle.
U. Kutscher, New Britain, shutter worker.
ii. Lenp and III ]. Wightuan, Hartford. as
signor to Schuyler Electric Co. OF Connecticut
thermal cut-out for electric lamps.
J. M Morrow, Merideu, tension device for sew
ing machines.
q. =. Moore. Norwich, collecting tubs for fl
tiers, two patents
e. F. Neumann, New Britain, stovepipe thin
Bile. 7s5-il#'ss y.
b M. J. sarsfeld, assianor one-t third to r. H. Gull
len, Bridgeport, BARRIERS cash register
y. Scott, Wiliimantic, beb5in for sewing ma
chimes.
g. Vine, Ansonia, roll grinding machine
Ct. W. Wright, assisnor to Sargent & Co., New
Haven, bench plane,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24

Can the commonwealth stand the shock Of
many such conflicts and still keep public
opinion In that humor where 1t viii re-
press violent, and because violent, vain and
useless attempts on the part of the work
ing masses TO better their condition.
T. =. Nichols spoke on "Dante In Exile"
stOf the outward life OF Dante after the
passing of the decree which shut him out
OF Florence We know little except its bare
outline and Its general character. he arst
Joined In the few desperate and Intellectual
attempts of his fellow exiles to force this
return into their city, and then, disgusted
with their incapaeity, he left them and
"made party by himself" ThencefoI-
Wasd ne was q wanderer, travelling Tar
and wide and almost all account OF his
life becomes guess work. Yet were
our account of his life more imperfect and
vague and uncertain than 1t thus IL,
We should know that the author OF the
sacred poem had been an exile, for on the
poem the wanderers life experience has
left Its mark The Commedia ia descrip-
ton OF journey such a. the writer had
known In the Apprentices and the Alps.
But the poem was to the exile more than
this enrichment Of details which adds so
much to 1t by increase of viyidness and
picturesqusness The long, weary, change
full years of the exile could not but leave
great influence on the poets character and
therefore on this poem, which is in large
measure an expression of that many sided
character.
The following Is an ext act from the ad-
dress of Ralph R. Lounsbury on "Victor
Hugo and Louis Napoleon:"
can eye witness of the events of the
year 1913 In Paris wrote: 'Caligula made
his horse consul, and Charles XII threat
ened to send his boots to preside over the
senate at Stockholm, but no possible com.
bination of circumstances can commission
Louis Napoleon to undertake the part of q
| French emperor with success
In the summer of 4S France had passed
the crisis of q bitter revolution. Under
| Louis Philippe there had been but q hol-
low mockery of empire. The fearful day
of jena still fingered in the memories o.
the people. That year Prince Louis Nspo
leon swore from the tribune that his Who'll,
life should be devoted to strengthening tn
new empire. Three years later the coup
| etat, with this man as author, saw Franc
through one of the most striking revolu
lions in human memory. France hat
boasted herself the first country on tn
continent; she awoke bound and gagged
by one small man.
THE PRICE AWARD.
The prize was awarded to John Loome
Hall of Wrlimantic, who spoke on "Burk
and Gladstone as Philosophical States
men,"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
thoughts in Quatrains.


VIRTUE.
The true insignia of noble birth
It is; birth OF pure thought, OF right and
strength;
It shall be victor In Its strife at length.
Like hlmy waves of smoke that 1azily
Ascend into the clouds, till lost to view;
The slumb'rous dreams Of minds nertpursue
Their upward trail, yet, none their end can See
THE CANDLE.
Upright, and slowly burning, light It shows;
But. then. with wearying Of fts faint life,
We urge It at both ends;-s.dewise 1t throws
Its CLEANS, and WASTES It's substance in weak
MARCH WINDS.
What Is the portent Of winds thus higha
They blow as II nightly earnest, true!
impatient are they with apathy nigh,
And, bound to wrest from 1t meaning or clue.
THOUGHT AWAKENING.
Out of the mind there issues, bright and new,
A Thought, which springs to life with eager
Just 50 as from the frost-hound earth breaks
through
The heaven-nursed plant, with blossoms fair
ELLA ANToHNETTn HoTcHKIss.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
Captain Browns Resignation.

At the meeting of the Grays, held on
Wednesday evening, Captain Brown an
nounced that owing to new bueinees obi
cations which he is soon going to assume
he felt compelled to resign the captaincy
of the company. This announcement
aroused sincere regret throughout the
members of the company, as Captain
Brown has brought the company to point
where it stands at the hesd of the Con-
necsicut National Guard Sergeant Smith,
Corporal Isbell and Privates Smith, Mat
thewson and Gruener were appointed 8
committee to wait upon the captain and
see If he could not be induced to retain
HE position.
Captain Brown has been most popular
and efficient officer, having labored with
indefatigable energy for the welfare of the
company.
The result of the efforts of the commit
tee is awaited with great deal of interest,
as the company is unanimous in the desire
fc. him to remain.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
THE DEBArE To-NIGnT.
Young Mem. Republican club

Young Mems Republican Club.
The question for debate by the Yo7t z
Mems Republican club this EVENING Is one
of great importance and promises to draw
out lively discussion. Resolved: That
This City Should Own its Water, Lighting
aud Street Railway Privileges Fire Com
missioner Parsons is to represent the AFT
frmative and General Registrar Averin
the negative. These regular Friday even
Ing meetings are growing in interest and
their Importance to the members cannot
be ever estimated. Some important pub-
lie question Is discussed each week and in
this way the members exchange ideas and
gain good understanding Of national,
state and city Affairs. &
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24

Thieves Caught and Bound Over.
DANBURY, March 25.-Jeremiah Bernd,
wealthy tobacconist. was held up in
front of his residence last night by two
highwaymen, who robbed him of a gold
watch and chain. They would have taken
his money had they not been frightened
away by his cries for help The men were
caught later and proved to be Patrick Car
lin of Norwalk and Owen Sullivan of this
city. They were bound over in 81, 600
this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
Court Notes,

David E. Curtis, the boy charged with
stealing opera glasses from Roessler's store
and money from Pease's bookstore, was
tried in the city court yesterday morning.
The theft of the glasses was not proven,
and Curtis was discharged on that com
plant. The theft of money from Pease's
store, however, was established to Judge
Pickett's satisfaction. Young Curtis was
Gned $25 and sentenced to thirty days in
Jail. Attorney Jacobs appealed the ease.
Lawyer Charles 81. Fowler, counsel for
Joseph Derby, who in the civil superior
court this week secured a verdict against
the city for 81 600, called at the city aud
itor's Office yesterday morning to collect
the judgment. The city auditor, however,
did not settle, and will not until he hears
from the corporation counsel regarding the
matter. The suit of Derby was $40, 900
damages for the death of his third wife,
which it is claimed was traeeable to de-
fective saver.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
Alisce1I anenirs.

II you want ans DRESS SHOE don't pay Sc to So,
ymy $3.50, 81 or SIS Shoe They will t equal to Gus
tom made and look and wear as WE'LL II you wish to
economic In your footwear you can do so by purchasing
W, |. Douglas Shoes. My name and price Is stamped
the bottom look for II when you buy Take no sub
stitute. send shoes by mail upon receipt Of price,
postage free, when Shoe Dealers cannot supply you.
w. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold "
THOMAS MURRAY, Agent. roo Grand Avenue.