davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14

111Asu0Y DnPAnru1uR
OyDSoD o. I'm C~onP1DOLLDn -
CvR11RCY,
WATERMELON. b. c.. espt. 10. loos.
NoEiCk IL dERk1Y GIVEN TO ALL PHH-
nsetsas National Rank Of Helena" 1eatanA,
~ the same mast b Dssssosed to TAsass A.
9nfacv; ~reosives, WITH TIE Aoal Dsesf thsseek,
- sassaswsd. -LJA14 Z. 10kkLk
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14

Money on call easy at 1@1M pc: cent: closed
at N per cent. Prime mercantile paper 44G6h
per cent. Sterling exchange trm ut $4.s20
l.s2l4 for sixty-day bills and $Ls1G4.s4h for
demand.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Nov. 13.-Cattls -Rsseipts, 800
head: market steady to strong on best grades.
others slow, weak, no extra steers here; good to
choice natives, S.. u ~: others s. 1904 30:
Texans. S2.50@3. 90: Westerns, 81 50t2 80; stock
ers, S.. 20a3 3. rs.
Aogs-teceipts, 1000 head; market weak.
lower; rough and common. s.. 5OG5. IS; mixed
and packers. IS 55e5. Is; prime heavy and
butchers weighs, Sj.5065.s5; lish'. IS. -
q. on.
shsep- Receipts: 5000 head; market active.
8 ronger; mixed ewes and wethers, 81. 0O@a so;
Westerns. $3.l543.75.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO, Nov. Il. -Wheat-Firm: cash. 60S O.;
GlSc
.orn-, ash. 1880: December. 37Ac.
oats-Easier r; cash. $50; December 28Hc
Pork-tirm; January. f1l.1O
Lard-Firm; January. $685..
hibs Il irm; January. S7.3J.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14
Like a Waterfall
Great Suffering
After the Grip

Tremendous ROaring in the Head
Pain In The Stomach.
"To c. !. Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Two years ago / had a severe attack OF the
Grip, which left me in a terribly weak and de-
bilitatcd condition. Last winter ] had another
attack and was again very badly of, my health
nearly wrecked. My appetite was all gone, l
had no strength, felt tired all the time. had
diSagreeable roaring noises in my head, like o
waterfall. also had severe headaches and
Severe Sinking Pains
in my stomach. took medicines without ben
eft, until. having heard SO much about Hoods
SHrsaparilla, | concluded to try 1t. and the re-
suit is very gratifying. All the disagreabls
effects of the Grip are gone, l am free from
pains and aches, and believe
Hoods ~SarsapariHa
is surely curing my catarrh. / recommend it
to ALL" GEO. w. COOK, st. Johnsbury, Vt.
hoods PILLS cure Nausea. Sick Headache,
Indigestion. BiliousneSs. Sold by all druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14

SITUATION WANTED-BY A roy or ~
~ not afraid OF work OF any kind cnn g;va
references: a situation with chance OF sdv.nc..
ment preferred. Address 4. D, this utice.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14

S1TUATION WANTED-BY FIRST CLASS
- Japanese cook; city or country; want place
in private family; understand ali kinds Of house
worK. Address Japanese, TINS ofics.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14

U GET STRONG.
" you're q tired.
out or "~run-dowhi'
wcxi,an, with N.
.Pierce's FAvori1c
F~Prewription. Ard.
II ycsl suffer fruln
any female com
plant" or disorder,
you get well. For
these two thinra-
TO builri up ~
mems atren9th,
anil to cuarU -
~nvHta n}1w>.~A-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14

SITUATION WANTED-BY A DRUGGIST
- OF eight years experiences; references A !.
Address UruSgist, this offio,.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14

si1LAIAuHs NANTED-MALE
Advertisements Ln.sr MNs a.s~. uuss tina,
I XXX ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14

BY II. J. CAsIDY. Deputy Clerk.
Massena Billiard, att Jraoy for plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14
II EI.f "WASTED-FEMa

WAS1ED-AH hXPERTEhCtD BUSINESS
woman: no experience neoessary: rood
sn'ary ana promotion to right party. hddrese
business. this office. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14

MUTATION .NANTkD-BY A COLOKk,D
cOachnan from the east; can give good city
Ieterences; salary to suit tho times. Addres.
N. ;. H., box 5lj. city. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14

EOk hENI-NEW FURNISHED KOOMs
cheap; single Q. en- suite; by day, week o,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14
HEI.P

HELP WANIED-MALE.
WANIED-TWO YOUNG MEN 10 RIiN
w as news agents on N. p. road; mnst hs,e
security, Apply at News Office. N. 4. denot'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14

SITUATION WAN1ED-BY A CUMpETEV NJ
- stenographer: smnnusnsis work prefarradl
Iddtess U. "A. Lyman. zlz Lawrence street civ
SITUATION WANTED - POSITION Az
~ coachnan; can give best Of references. Ad.
dress b. v. h.. this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14


FOR RENT-FUHSISHED ROOMS WIN
steam heat and all modern improysmen,s
~ to .la per month. Hotter block, otiios room
u. third floor. ~ A'on'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14

SITUATION WANIED-BY A WOMAN FOR
~ general housework; city or country. 4O6
Breckenridge street.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A WOMAN TO
~ do housework; city or country. Address l2l
Jackson street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14

a AND ROOM OrrrkEn
EOE RI NT-BOARD AND ROUSS. Al.
l modern conveniences. 2O5 Hlecksnridas
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14

FOR Nos
EOR hEkT-6.RO0M BRICK HOUSE. Ali
L modern convsnisncss: tour blooks rom
South h6wie street. II" ~ -"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14

SITUATION WANTED by WIDOW WITH
~ son seven years old. ~positioa Is houeo-
keeper for widowsr or batchelor Of means; that
thoroughly competent and reliable. address
Mrs =. Brown, 1877 Iwelfth street. Dss Moines,
lows.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14

MUTATION WANTED-BY FIRST-CLASS
~ thiaese cook. address, Charlie, this ofHce.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14

Ky Ess C. RIoKER, Deputy Clerk.
MAssena EullArd, attorney for plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14

HANTED-WILL WORK AT
~ almost any kind of work; Job on oattle or
sheep ranch pref rred; satisfaction Ruarsnteod.
ddress j. D.. in care Ut Abner Adams. civ
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14

MUTATION WANTED-BY YOUNG MAR
~ ried man Just from the east. who has had
several years expcrisnce in q general merchaa-
disc store; can do anything from running y de-
livery wagon to keeping booas. and can give the
pest OF ci!y references; salary to suit the times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14

MUTATION WANTk. POULThYMEN.
situation on ranch OF around residence vhene
considerable poultry is kept: would like to a.
pertinent and care tor same: living wages ac-
copied. f%oultsrer. Independent office
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14

To ruy one Who will send 10 THREE a
tbs Ne. : coupons accompanied BY
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS IN silver or post
$40 SIAM 70. ~s will send any THREE
looks 70 b selected b. yourself from the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-22
A41ys ~ CT, a.
WllgglIJ el5,e
SENATORS AT SARATOGA.
Amuse Themselves with Bowling,
Baseball and Boyish Deviltry.
How Murphy Saved His Horse-Eow Gov.
Flower Came to Grief at Ten Pins
with Senator Gorman-Other
Good Stories.
TCoPYRIGHT. 1881

Saratoga is now enjoying the height
of its season, although it shows some
signs of the financial stringency which
has affected the other resorts of the
country more or les.
Three members Of the United States
senate have been having a very jolly
time here. They are Senators Arthur
p. German, of Maryland, the demo-
cratic leader of the senate. Hon. Ed
ward Murphy. Jr., the new senator
from New York. and Senator James
Smith, of New Jersey.
German is a great joker. He is also
very fond of teasing people, and once
in awhile his joking takes a practical
turn. He had the tables turned on him
the other day, however. He had been
playing some of his pranlls Oh Senator
Smith. of New Jersey, but the Jersey
man got even with him. 1t seems that
some time ago. the newspapers told
how Senator German, while in SaratO-
ga. went out every morning to play
baseball with his son. The senator
was in the habit of playing ball in the
evening. however, but as a number Of
people thought he deserved great
deal OF credit for being an early riser
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-22

Pugh was impoverished by the rebel
lion, but, as soon as he got on his fnan-
cial feet again, he informed his family
that they would go to Saratoga again
for the summer. Like many other
distinguished southerners he had econ
omized by using the gold buttons of
his uniform on his Sunday gC-to-meet-
ing clothes. He wore this suit when
he came to Saratoga, and Of course it
attracted great attention. AS he en-
tered the huge dining-room of the
United States the colorcd head
waiter seemed to be completely
charmed at the sight of the gold but
tons. Evidently thinking that Mr.
Pugh was some distinguished foreign
potentate, or a great warrior, he be-
gan to bow in front of the Alabama
statesman. Mr. Pugh began to return
these bows. OF course this per-
Torrance attracted the attention of
the Gining-room and afforded consid-
cradle amusement Senator Black
burn, who was then only a congress
man, took it upon himself to stop the
performance.
You don't want to be bowling to
waiter" remonstra ted Blackburn.
"WeI, l want it understood. "replied
Mr.. PUgh. that | will not allow anv
d negro to be more polite than l am"
Senator Anthony Higgins, of Della
ware, is also here. Like most Della
wareans the senator has sporting blood
in his veins. He also has Scotch-Irish
blood and his SCotch-Irish rather pre-
dominates. He has too much thrift to
allow himself to be the victim of book
makers. Still he is very fond of the
races and attends every dav. He has
a unique way of betting. and is his
own boozmaker He picks out his
horse in every race and bets whatever
he thinks he can afford, but the bet is
laid with himself. He carries two rolls
of bills in each of his trousers pockets.
He bets from the roll of his right hand
pocket against the roll in the other
pocket, which represents the book. If
the horse which he has bet upon loses
he simply increases the size of the roll
IN the left-hand pocket and vice versa.
So far he is about two hundred dollars
winner against his book.
HARRY W WALLER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-22
HUNGRY GEOGGIANS,
Had Just Heard the War Was Over an
Came in for Eations.


At recent barbecue in southwest
Georgia, seven strange and hungry
looking men were seen huddied to-
gether in e corner cf the woods remote
from the big crowd
But now and then, while the "car-
cases We're roasting in the pits, one
of the men would come forward, get q
Whit of the savory meats. and return
to his disconsolate companions.
No one seemed to know the men
they were strangers to all, and vet
they had the appearance of farmers
who had raised q big crop OF cotton at
six cents.
But everybody knew them after the
horn blew for dinner.
With mad rush those hungrv-look-
ing men made for the table, and with
wild eyes and open mouths they went
to work.
Shoulder after shoulder of beef dis
appeared, the men devouring every
thing in sight.
The crowd stood amazed and forgot
that it was hungry, too. Those seven
lank men were the attraction, and it
was not until they could eat no more
and had crawled off to rest-or die
that the people remembered where
they were and that they had appetites.
The chief of the barbecue ap-
preached the men and in faint voice
asked:
where did you tellers come from
and when did you eat before you struck
this neighborhood?"
One of the men answered.:
1--WE come from this county, but
we've been a-hidin' an hungry. We
jes' heard that the war was over and
that Sherman was a-givin' out rations,
an so we thought we'd git some"'
The chief Of the barbecue tainted
and they carried him away more dead
than alive.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-22
IF SHE COULDN'T READ.
Woman Would Eavo to Learn to
Study the Fashions
A Visit from = Century Past - Beach
Gown. Boating Gown, Bicycle Gown
and Summer-Girl Gown rs OBJ
served at Newport.
rCoPYRIGHT, 1891

A man / know-a brilliant man, a
successful man professionally, a pure
man personally, pleasant inan-says
that he will marry, when he meets one
who in all other respects suits him, a
girl who cannot read.
Meanwhile his hair is growing gray
in color and less in quantity, while his
heart, as young as ever, pursues its
hopeless search; hopeless because he
enough to pleasantly entertain his
friends, pretty, with a fine taste in
dress-these things he insists upon
without more or less of the fatal gift
of learning. Indeed, he does not de-
serve to find her, for his is but an ex-
aggerated case of an instinct common
among men, who usually desire to
seem miracles of wisdom to their
wives. and hence seek in them rather
beauty and taste than wisdom.
But would not the woman who can
not read be at a frightful disadvantage
even in the most rapid circles of our
polite society? Imagine some medieval
doL.iC VI &c, Wise III u al Ol
healing and trick of brewery and bak-
ing hearth, translated from her CEN
fury to ours and placed as mistress
over great mansion here by the sea.
Household cares, it would be impressed
upon her, are beneath her dignity.
"And what then, my gentle lord. may
I do?''
''Oh, read the fashion papers and
think of new dresses, like the rest of
EN-" responds my friend from behind
his newspaper.
Marry, good sir, thou knowest I
cannot read, and thereby, thou hast
said, have I won thy love. Never,
never will read against thy will. Yet
sorely it grieves me to see that time
will hang heavy On my useless hands.
As for the wondrous raiment of the
good ladies whom l see, truly my skill
cannot compass such, yet was l ever
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-22

frock with three bands OF narrow dark
blue ribbon running about it at con-
siderable intervals. The ribbons
seemed to be afraid of one another.
and that is a queer characteristic |
have noticed about ribbons for the
last month or two. They shun each
other. and perhaps if every one wants
to produce its due effect they are wise
to do so. The bodice of the white
gown was of dark blue surah with very
short, full sleeves of the same stuff,
and then white guipure sleeves with
dark blue silk embroideries peeping
I from under them. A white sailor hat
was the finish. with cornfowerS and
dark blue ribbons.
Thatreminds me to say you shouldn't
wear white sailor hats. Up to a week
ago you should have done So and that
joyfully; but some changes come sud
denly and without warning, and the
sailor hat revolution is one of them
The sailor hat is too handy, and there
fore it is banishcd. The best interests
of the milliners require variety in
headgear-six hats, that is, as a mini
mum for each woman. The milliner's
idea is that the maid or matron is cor
rectly hated who puts on medium-sized
picture hats in the morning, large
picture hats in the afternoon and
enormous picture hats in the evening.
Of course minute Vatican toques and
microscopic flower bonnets are allowed
also. to lend still greater diversity.
AS pretty a hat as I have seen Of late
blooned on the top of a coach the other
day. TWAS three-cornered, heliotrope
straw, with rosette of heliotrope vel
vet at every turnedup corner, or rath-
er on the turned-up flaps between the
corners. and with a trail of pink eglan-
tine dropping from it and resting upon
the shoulder. 1t belonged. it ought
not to be needful to tell you, to an
authenticated blonde.
ELLEN OSBORN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-22
The Vanishing OF Spirtts,

When one comes to think of il. II is
just as strange that ghost should dis
appear as that it should appear. How
is it managed? Out of three ghosts
which have viewed. none disappeared,
all went past or round the corner, and
l did not know they were ghosts till
later circumstances made that theory
highly proba bic, if not precisely capa-
bic Of exact demonstration. One of
them certainly was not anybody, could
not have been, but was in a dress diff
ferent from the dress actually worn at
the moment by the living person of
whom it was the phantom. If we NAV
sleep suddenly for a minute we NAV
dream in that minute; but how is one
to know one was asleep? Some
cases of contradictory evidence NAV
have arisen from these queer psyche
logical conditions. A seer NAV be in
for perjury with the best desire to tell
the truth.-Andrew Lang, in Long.
mans Narazina
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-22

he did not make any correction of the
report. and seemed to be very glad to
have it supposed that he got up with
the sun
Senator Smith ascertained that Cor
man was a late sleeper. and the other
night proposed that he would join him
in the game of ball next morning at
five o'clock.
''Al1 right said Senator German,
who did not want to give himself
away, Il will be on hand. As soon as
you send for me I will come over to
the hotel Office and join you. We will
go and have game
Instead Of getting up himself the
next morning and sending for his
Maryland colleague, Senator Smith
left a note with the night clerk of the
hotel. with instructions that he should
send II over to Senator Germans room
Rt five o'clock. The note was delivered
to the senator, and he made his aD-
pearance in the hotel office. He looked
ell around but Senator Smith was not
to he seen. Senator German suspected
that trick had been played on him.
ma liN W TCbuTi 10 his dD1rI-
ment, intending to get another nap
before breakfast time. On his way
down the lawn he happened TO glance
up at one of the windows and there
saw the face o. the Jersey senator
Rglow with smiles.
The thorough advertising that Sen
Rtor Murphy received just about the
time OF his election to the senate seems
to have done him great deal of good.
IT has created much interest in him, and
strangers are anxious to see the man
that President Cleveland went to such
lengths to defeat. The New York sem
ator is magnetic man and he is said
to he the handsomest man in the
United States senate. He has some of
the greatest trotting horses in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-22

reckoned needle clever. I fear thou
may'st find me Of little credit to thee. "
Well one can imagine our philos-
| opher replying, after a meditative
puff or two at his cigar, perhaps, after
| all, you'd better learn to read; just a
| little, you know-enough to study the
fashions. That figured paduasoy suits
you marvelously well, but you need
more variety here, guess"
And in three months the good lady
would be reading Emerson on the
| Oversoul by stealth and fashions for
show. All, Mother Ewes daughters are
clever
And in her fashion books she would
read of puffs and tufts and founces
She would read of tapping frippery,
of brave lace and bouffant silk and
crinoline. MANY what's it?" quo she
and many other things. Action with
reading should go hand in hand and
she would fashion forth summer re-
ception gown of plain silk, with Ion
gitudinal plaits in skirt and sleeves,
and her highbred beauty and stately
courtesy would be the towns talk.
Two summer girls who have the
gift of learning, but sagely conceal
the excess thereof, in the still linger-
ing hope of matrimony somewhat de-
layed, are more visible figures than
our gentlewomen of old days, more
suited to time and place, wearing their
bravery with less self consciousness
of novelty. A spotted muslin clothes
the one, who seems to have double
overskirt of the same Her arms are
triply founced above the tight elbow
sleeves. Dark bands of ribbon are
thrown across the bust, and the hiSh
collar and rakish sailor hat complete
costume of rakish piquancy. Her
companion has rufus on sleeves and
neck, and. midway Of the skirt. two
wide ruflies edging what is again but
an inclosed overskirt. The two rufles
appear again at the bottom of the
skirt, but between the ruffies are rows
Of passementerie trimmings Need I
say that both girls are tall and slen-
der? Stout and dnmpy women may
yet put on the grievous burden OF hor-
izontal bars. but under eornpulsion
and with the sound Of lanentation.
If the hope Of nation is in its
wor1en's muscles. as some would have
Us think. Newport furnishes little COM
fort for pessimists, Here are fine. well
fed. vigorous girls, beach girls who
walk and Chamber; beating Ei-ls who
can hcsi the tiller ani might reef
sail. but Ter the conventions; bicrcle
girls who. in midwee.; when excursion
lists are absent, make brave sho-~ OF
trim costumes Only tie bathing girl
is missed. a boating girl hare seen
whose costume seemed SO st for salt
spray that must briefly pen picture it
rs straight, square Jacket resembling
the Eton. but with folding lapels and
big buttons down the front: Z plain
dark skirt. 81 ucGerwaist OF dotted
silk; This seerls 10 nc almost N
ideal gown for the cxigencies OF yacht
ing life
A beach girl whc cAur,s with the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-22

| 1ac!zeted one walks forth glorious with
barred muslin, lace at sleeves and at
skirt bottom. and. by way OF distinctive
dark ribbon; q daring costume not like
~ to fall between the extremes OF good
I and bad
The ideal cycle gown I have not yet
seen. though many there be that lay
| claim to that distinction. But, in
| good truth, woman almost invariably
| looks awkward upon bicycle and has
| to justify her awkwardness by the de-
| lights of the sport, which are many
| and undcniable.
But to turn to things of dress. dressv.
a lawn tea. of which the Townsend
burdens were the chief promoters.
brought out the other day some OF the
smartest toilets yet seen in the SUM
mer capital, at least, if you reckon
s1nartGess, as this years fashion IS.
by fluff. and this years fashion. after
all, supplies the. only feasible reck-
oning.
4 pretty Saxon blonde-and do you
know nv taste is SO poor / almost
never use those words in juxta position.
pretty Saxon blonde being, IN my
eyes. more of curiosity than white
blackbird; the faxen type is apt to be
so washed out and weak-wore pale
blue nousseline de sole bodice that
suited her and the place adnira-
bly,. Against the deep green of the
oaks and the marvellous blue of the
sky the delicate stuff came out with
glorious confidence in nature that ma
ture reciprocated gloriously. \ sash Of
dark blue and white striped silk was
tied at the waist and the skirt was
fine, light white wool, with dark blue
gauze houncings. My blonde swung
in hammock and slipped tea. When
the sun got around to peep between
the leaves of her oak she opened a
dark blue silk sunsllade with white
silk lining. Into her bodice were
thrust mass of pink china asters
Now, | called her pretty, and she
was; but it was my private opinion
that if she hadn't been such Saxon
blonde she would have worn sweet
peas or something fragrant instead of
asters, which are mighty nice to look |
at. but not sweet to put on.
\ young woman who was not Saxon |
blonde and yet who, alas for ones |
theories, was not half so pretty as the |
girl who was, Wore Q white foulard |