davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-22

Remember this: The greatest lire Of
railway operating between St. Paul OF
Minneapolis and Milwaukee and Chicago
is the CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST.
PAUL. 1t WINS and operates under one
management 8, 100 miles Of track.
Every day this road starts FOUR hand
aome, elegantly equipred passenger trains
from the Twin Cities that run tn ouRh
to Milwaukee and Chicago without
change of cars Of INV GLASS. TWO trains
daily TO st. Louis md Kansas City. The
train service and general equipment OF
THE MILWAUKEE," is not surpassed BY
any railway in America. It runs the
famous and only electric-liRhted vestiouled
limited train to Chicago daily-considered
she finest regular train in this country. It
is the Official Government Fast Mail Line.
If you are going to Chicago. Milwaukee, or
any point east or south, or to st. Louis or
Kansas City, cut this out:
Leave St. Paul B 7;s5 4. m. arrive .: Chicago
1000 same evening.
Leave st. Paul A z:45 p. M, arrive at Chicago
6.45 next morning.
Leave t. Paul A t:55 p. m, arrive at (hieAgo
TOO next morning.
Leave St. laUl A $40 p. M, arrive at Chicago
$3.50 next morning
LeAv. st. ! aul \ !:!5 a. M. arr.vs at st. Louie
$50 next forming.
Leave 1t. Paul C7:l5 p. m. arrive At St. Louis
6:la next evening.
Leave st. PAUL A 9;ls a. m, arrive at Kansas
City T:G0 next coming.
Leave It. Paul & .:li y. m, arrive At kAasi -
lily Gd0 next evening
A Daily. Is Except Sunday, Except saturday
Palace Sleepers on night trains. PArIor
Chair Cars on day trains. Dining Car Ser
vice superb.
Trains leave from St. Paul Union Depot.
For lowest rates to all points in United
States and Canada apply to any ticket
agent or address ). 7. CONLEY.
Assistant Gen. Pass. AGt.. St. Paul. MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-22
Why He Was Anxious.

While Archbishop French was dean Of
Westminster, he delegated Canon Cureton
to preach at the abbey ON a certain saints
day. On such days the boys of Westmin-
ster school attended service, and after serv-
ice had the rest Of the day as a holiday.
While Mr.. Cureton, On the morning of the
day he was to officiate, was looking over
his sermon at the breakfast table, his son
asked in a tone vibrating with anxiety:
Father, is yours a long sermon today2"
mo, Jimmy, not very"
"But how long? Please tell me-"
"Well about 20 minutes, I should say.
But why are you so anxious to know"
because, father, the boys say they will
thrash me awfully if you are more than
half an hour. New York World.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-22
{ E !
DIS, Liebig ( Co.
The World Renowned Specialists.
PERMANENT OFFICE: l3S MAIN ST.


FRFF CONSULTATION given to all persons
suffering from Ihronic Diseas IS. Diseases of the
Eye. Ear. N 80. Throat, Liver, stomach, Kid
neys, Urinary I rsans; nervous and Private
patients in Montana demand greater ~facilitisi
end accommodations, to meet which Drs. Lleb'g
go. have established offices in this city. they
t wa, e' Who o" viii report el ta al e Complicated CASES = to
the head otfit G, whore complete records are Kept
Of all cases and the treatment adopted, Each
branch having its special is. no one physician
and rever less THIN five experienced specialists
have a consultation on every care presented.
Having thous ands to refer to, o mparisons are
readily made. No experimentin4-simply ap.
plying the treatment that ,l has times withoa at
their success md the reason such marvellous
cures AS heretofore reported have been made
after the best local physicians pronounced them
hol elesfly incurable.
MIN-( hronic affections, whether from early
iRdi;o,stiops ). Senoren haoa E sses;SI;. .s eem nihsl
affections uniting tn, m from enjoying any OF
absolute failure by others ErS, Liebis 4 Co Is
treating the Iifenses Of Men is worldwide. and
they have patients in all parts Of il.
.WOMkN-lheir specialist for affections OF
Women. has all the latest appliances and
\ remedies used in the principal hospitals. an ! is
withoutA superior on ths coast.
t~ATAKRH-And kindred affections of the
l Eye, , ar. Throat and Longs successfully tresto
the most delicate child.
Traces for SPINAL Deformit:es. Club Fec, etc,
manufactured satisfaction guarsntecl.
Call early and avoid beng hurried b. the
large nulnDer OF patients. those who cannot
lind it convenient 10 see the + minent Specialists
can state their cases by letter tnrcf i attention
given 10 correspondence and medicine AMI APP
pli:ncee sent by express.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-22
Specimen Cnscs.

g. II. Clifford, New Csssell, Wis. VA
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism.
his stomach was disordered. his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell
a way. and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Thrce bottles of Electric
Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,. had
n running soro on his leg OF eight years.
s%tAndlng. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitteis and seven boxes of Bucklen'S Arnica
Saive, and his leg 10 sound and we'll. John
Speaker, Cstawba. OHIO. had fve larce fs-
YER sores on his leg. Doctors said he was
incurable. One bottle of Electric Bitters
and ono box of Bucklen's A,nica Snlvs
cured him entirely. Sold by II. N. Parohsn
4 Co.'S drug store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-22

0oins 70 Chicago mud snst your shor'
..uiol routo is via st. Paul and THE NortL.
vest. n Linc.". Leave Butte Gao a. H..
Hsl.u. 1o.lb H. M, to-day, Ienoh 81 Paul
t6.A 4. n. second dny, connecting with fast
1ay train Of ''1he Northwestern Line"
having St. Paul 800 n. IN. daily and ar,iv-
mi Chicago 9:Sb y. ID. same day. making
less than sixty thre hours from Butte and
less than SIXTY hours from Hslenn, which 10
several hours less time than Via any other
line To Chicago.
This Gas +. IN. arrival in Chicago insuRss
connection With oil ths principal lines iron
Chicago east, and ''Fhe Northv cstc1n
Line" 10 tho only Inns from 81. Paul that
nskss ali Of these connections In CbjcsSos
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-22
Queer Comrades.

One real friend, a friend that stickcth
closer han a brother, hath the rhinoceros,
or "chukuru," as the natives in some parts
Of Africa call him. This is none other than
q pretty gray bird, about as large as a
thrush, which never leaves it's big, ugly
%patron-in the birds eyes, though, rhino
may seem a model of beauty-by night or
day, save to build her nest and rear her
young. 1t spends it's time on the back Of
both rhinoceros and hippopotamus, Kidding
them Of their insect pests. What is more,
1t warns chukuru Of coming danger.
Should he be asleep and a hunter draw
near, the bird screams in his ear. The huge
creature knows we'll what that cry means
and starts to his feet and bolts as fast as he
can. the bird-perhaps several of them
perched on his back. Whenever a bullet
hits his hide, up flies the bird some six feet
into the air, with a scream. but only to set
tie in a minute or two on its wonted place.
One wouldn't think there was SO much ro-
nance about the rhinoceros. !
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-22
"RIsE UP, fIsE UP, 0 WoMANw
IA hymn sung at the worlds congress Ct re
resentative women in Chicago.]

A hymn u at the worlds, congress cf rep.
women In Chicago.]
Rise up, rise up, . woman!
No longer sit at ease,
The banner Of thy freedom
Is lifting to the breeze.
Be ready for the morning
That breaks thy long, dark night,
Up, ignorance and bondage,
And hail the coming light.
Rise up, the bridegroom cometh
In grace and majesty.
Go j~oyfully to meet him.
His name Is Liberty; d.
His face is as the daybreak; -
His heart is true and strong;
His hand is brave and mighty
Against oil honored wrong.
Tho keys Of thy reft kingdom
He bringeth as a gift.
Owoman, wronged and fettered,
Thy face to greet him lift.
Tis God, DER all and in all,
'Tis Christ who bids thee rise.
Thy night is quickly passing.
Thy morning gilds the skies.
Rev. Ada G. Bowles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-22

dance tunes, IN place Of the old familiar airs
from Martha" or "Marguerite'' or "Annie
Laurie" which fail to make the feet Jingle
and move restlessly. TIL great abundance
of jolly dance songs at the present time
has much to do with the new repositories
of the street players, but their own choice
has still more.
Give me some lively airs. They pay bet
ter" the buyer of an instrument says, "for
they make the children dance and entertain
both themselves and their parents"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-22
Jolly Pavement Dancers.

Everybody has seen a throng of children
gracefully keeping time to the music of the
street piano. Nearly everybody has noticed
If they have listened to the music ground
out by the machine that it is all dance
music nowadays. The children hop around
and enjoy it, and their parents are glad to
pay a nickel or dime for their little ones
the performance.
These pavement dancing classes are the
result of the adoption by the hand organ
makers Of popular songs and waltzes. all
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-22
Mrs. Ratek' Introduction.

That clever verse II story writer, Mrs.
Clara Doty Bates, was once entertained by
u we'll known woman's club. As she en-
tered the crowded reception room the pres.
ident of the club, anxious to make the dis
tinguished presence known. announced
loudly and Enthusiastically, Ladies', this Is
Mrs. Clara Baty DOtesH'-Exchangc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-22

Retwcen disease and tEc many cheap
Preparations which ato pnlmed of uncer
the nam, Of blood pu ihers. take you
chances with disease, until Won can procure
Ayers Saraaparilla-the only reliable blood
, uriArr. Sold by all %druRRists and dealers
in medicine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-22
Little Mary's Composition.

Little, Mary wrote a composition on 1.-THE
Cow" It was brief, ''The cow is a very
useful animal" Her mother requested her
to read it to the minister, which she did,
amending it thus to suit the occasion, 1.-THE
COW is the most useful animal except re-
ligion. "-"Real Children in PHILADELPHIA
Working Woman's Journal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-22
Raoklan,a AInisA ealxs

The Best Salvs In the world foR Cuts.
Bruises sorsa UloerA Salt Rhsum, Fever
Sores. letter. Chappsd Hands, Chilblains.
Cons and all Skin EruptionA and posi-
lively cures Piles or no money required. II
10 guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction,
or money isfandsd. Price II c>nts pr boz.
For sale BY u, n. Pa.shsn h ca.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-22

London has a Dig appetite. lt devours
every year over 100000 oxen, /, 900, 900 sheep,
100000 calves, 100000 hogs, fowls innumer-
able, and mes Q, SO0, 900 gallons Of milk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-22
A sure Cure for Piles.

Itching piles are known by moisture like
preparation. causing intense itching whor
warm. This form 40 we'll 10 blind. bleed
inc or rotruding. yield at once to Dr.. Bo.
sanko's Pile Remedy. which acts di.ectl,
on parts effected, absorbs tnmors. slia,l
itching and effects u permanent GU Q. 90 lots
Drugpists or mil. Circulars free. DR.
BosnnAu. Philadelphia. Pa. Sold by H. Nj
Psrchen x Co.. Helena.
There is Il haunted tree at North Sears
port, Me, which shelters n spot where n
murder had been committed. Moss has
formed the initials Nv. b." on the bark.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS - ESTATE OF

~ VIM. j. Woois. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given 10y tho undersigned, ad.
ministrrsor Of the e.tate OF Vim. J. Wooda,
dee oa.ed. to the creditors Of. aud all persons
having claims against the said deceased. to OK
hibit them with the necessary voucher, within
six months after The frs, pub ioation OF this NO.
tee. to the said ADMINISTRATIVE at ugusta,
Montana, the same being thu place Tor the trans
aetion Of the business OF tho SAID estate IN she
county Of Lewis and Clarke.
Kena III sc DIS. ADMINISTRATIVE Of the estate Of
Nm. j, Wools.
Dated Oct II, 1893
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-22
COMO Dre,. Himself.

He Could DFsss Himself.
He wa q very, very little boy, and no
had come to school that morning pulled up
with pride because he had a new accom-
plishment. II can d'ess me all myself
now" he said to the teacher, and her praise
was 'unstinted.
II am very proud OF a little boy who can
dress himself" she a...l.. I'm sure he will
be a great comfort in school, he can do SO
many things now, and he is SO anxious to
do them we'll"
Little Tommy drew a long breath Of de-
light and trudged Off to his seat. He never
meant to be naughty any more; he was
sure he never would be. But, alas! school
grew tiresome, and Tommy INDUCED in sew
eral remarkable antics behind the teachers
back. Then he was discovered and con-
demned to exile behind the door.
Time passed, and Tommy was forgotten,
but the committeeman drove up and while
he was alighting Tommy was remembered.
The teacher FASTENED behind the door to
release him from discovery and disgrace.
There he stood, with nothing on but his
little shirt and his little shoes and stock
ings. His eyes shone; his round face was
smiling and eager. He looked up trium-
phantly waiting for approval. He had been
praised once for a similar deed. Why not
again?
II can und'ess me, tool" he cried in glee.
Youths Companion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-22

From our regular prices.
This is done to make room
for our Holiday Goods, and
this cut will reduce prices to
manufacturers prices. Only
a limited number in stock, of
the choicest styles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-22

LOT s-Cne brow n striped heavy cloth Newman
ket with cape, size 80. .
Was $3.50. Reduced to 1928.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-22

LOT 1.-Two brown mixed Newmarkets, size 81
and SO. Price $500. Reduced to 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-22

LOT Gone dark grey Newmarket, astrachan
trimmed, size "a. Was 5000. Now $3.50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-22

LOT 1.-two black Jersey cloth Newmarkets,
s re 80 and "a, astrachan trimmed.
Were $1,000. Reduced to SIS 90.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-22

LOT 5-Two navy blue heavy cloth Newman
kets, size "a and SO.
Were S17.sO. Reduced to $1,000.
The herald., 1893-11-04
POLICE MATTERS.

John L. Green Gets a Six Months
Sentence.
John L. Green, who was convicted cn
Thursday, by jury, OF adultery, ap-
peared before Justice Austin yesterday
for sentence.
The court imposed sentence OF six
-months's imprisonment in,s the county
iail, withe an additional penalty of $3.50
fine. The case was appealed.
A CARPET-BEATING NUIsA NCE.
James bacy.Ywho was arrested on the
Let of last May and charged with main
tanning nuisance 10 the shape OF
carpet-beating works, appeared for trial
in Justice Seaman's court yesterday.
The complaint was made by H. Null
holland. Lacy promised to remove his
establishment, and the case was dis
missed.
MINOR CASES.
H. Meyer exposed his person inde-
Gently yesterday on Alameda street. and
was gathered in by Officer Stephenson.
J. Adams was booked at the city Jail
yesterday as insane.
w. Barber was arrested yesterday for
discharging firearms within the city
limits.
The herald., 1893-11-04
All CON NOT WANTED.

Though Registered He Is Supposed to
Be Objectionable.
All Con was ON trial yesterday before
United States Commissioner Van Dyke
upon the charge of being unlawlully a
resident Of the United States.
An Con is registered and his certificate
is thoroughly en- regle, but the celestial
is being tried under the act of 1882, and
the probabilities are that Con will soon
return to the fowery kingdom which he
only left few weeks ago.
Some time back Con left a fairly re-
munerative lottery game to visit China.
Last week he returned. The cuetom Of
icers in San Francisco wrote to the po-
lice authorities of this city and requested
information as to his employment, in
order that Con might be debarred from
setting foot on American soil should he
prove to be an undesirable citizen. Con
was we'll known to the police OF Los An
geles as gambler and lottery gamester
and the police department prepared a
report which would have damned the
celestiaPs chances of ever re-entering
American soil, had it been received in
San Francisco in time.
P9l But unfortunately Con bad already
been landed and being provided with
! his certificate was allowed to pass un-
questioned.
( s5sHeihad barely time to renew acquaint-
anceship, however, with his old friends,
before he was arrested.
Yesterday Detective Auble and other
officers testified to his being engaged in
the occupation of lottery selling. Auble
declared that for some time lottery had
been conducted at 1151a Marchessult
street. There was bell down stairs,
and lookout to ring when the spies
were seen approaching. In the lottery
room itself, the walls of which were
covered with the same kind of paper,
was door, 80 contrived that when shut
the pattern OF the wall paper matched
on both eides of the door so neatly that
when closed anyone unaware of the
exit would be unable to discover its
existence.
Detective Auble hid in the vicinity of
the room one day, however. and by the
aid OF peep-hole saw the heathen scut-
tie out through the paper door at the
ringing of the bell downstairs.
At the conclusion of the evidence the
case was submitted on briefs and the re-
mainder OF the Chinese case was con-
tinued for week.
The herald., 1893-11-04
HE COULDN'T STAY AWAY
so WIGHT CAME BAcK THE VERY
NEXT DAY.
Brilliant Preacher who Got Into
Trouble and Now La the Subject OF
Strong Resolutions From the
Christian Church.

Several months ago the HERALD pub
lished an account of the doings of the
Rev. L. Wight, pastor OF the Central
Christian church. fls WAS accused of
taking undue liberties with the female
members of his own flock, as we'll as
tIose of other churches. The charges
were Investigated by the Southern Cali
fornia conference, but as the churches
OF the Christian denomination govern
their own affairs, nothing was done TO-
wards getting Mr. Wight away from his
charge.
His own church, however. also held
a meeting, at which he rendered his
resignation. A second meeting was
held, and under the leadership of some
brothers and sisters who were invulner-
able to facts and blind to the truth, his
resignation was not accepted.
Shortly after this the HERALD pub
lished a complete account of the charges
and actions of the various bodies in re-
gard to Rev. Wight. The night before
the article appeared Rev. Wight left for
the east.
He remained away several months
and the majority of the congregation
thought that it was for all time. Judge
OF their surprise. however, when in
formation reached here that he will
shortly return, which he did about a
month ago. Rev. Wight, however, did
not return to the Central Christian
church. He betook himeelf with come
OF his devoted followers to hall at the
southeast corner OF Washington and
Seventeenth streets where he has since
been holding forth converting souls and
incidentally visitiDg the members of his
former church and trying to induce them
to come and worship with him.
This has been going on for some time
past but the members of the Central
church recently took action in regard to
Rev. Wight which indelibly stamps
their belief in the truth OF the many
church is in the form of the following
regolution
Whereas, Frank A. Wight has been
Christian church in this city for the
past year, and
Whereas, The said F. A. Wight was
forced to resign as minister of eaid
church on account OF his unchristian-
iihC COAuuCb tOWdIud Col tuiA incAUcI5
Of this and other congregations in
Southern California; and
Whereas, He has walked in an unruly
and unchristianlike manner by conduct
ing meeting within ehort distance of
the Central church with mother appar-
ent object in view than to weaken or
break down the said church.; now,
therefore be it
Resolved, That the Central Christian
church withdraw their fellowship from
the said Frank A. Wight, and that the
clerk be instructed to notify the several
congregations in Southern California to
that effect.
A prominent member of the Central
church stated to HERALD reporter yes.
terday that the congregation had hoped
when Wight left this city they had seen
the last of him, but. like the cat in the
song, he has come back; go the above
resolutions were passed. 81,
The herald., 1893-11-04
THE COURTS.
Items About Various CAses-New Supc-
riOr Court lsuits.

Items About Various Cases-New Supe-
rior Court Isuits.
Judge Mckinley yesterday in the in
solvency proceedings OF B. Isaac granted
petition to set apart homestead.
Mathew Samuels yesterday was dieap
pointed by Judge Smith. He pleaded
guilty to burglary and came up for cen
tence yesterday morning. He stole
some tools in the vicinity OF Neenach,
and tried to excuse it by saying he had
no money and wanted 10 build house,
Judge Smith sentenced him to five
years at Folsom.
Mrs. Lee Samuels comes up Monday
to plead to the same charge, being joint
ly accused with her husband.
Judge Smith yesterday reversed JUS
tice Bartholomew in the case of August
V. Hendorf, convicted of stealing milk
cans, on the ground that the evidence
did not warrant the conviction.
A demurrer to the information, chsrg-
ing George Craig with the forgery of a
pass to Catalina, was sustained by Judge
Smith yesterday and the defendant WAS
discharged.
Judge Mckinley granted non suit in
the divorce case of Arthur Begon VS..
Mrs. Marie Begon yesterday. The cross
complaint was ordered dismissed and
counsel fees were fixed in the sum OF
$3.50. The testimony was not regarded
by the court as sufficient to put the de.
fendant on her defense.
Arnold Gustave koquier a native OF
Switzerland was admitted to citizen
ship yesterday by Judge Shaw.
Fred Conant, charged with sending
improper matter through the United
States mail, was given a preliminary
hearing yesterday by Commissioner Van
Dyke, and at the conclusion of the testi.
mony discharged.
NEW SUPERIOR COURT CASES.
Preliminary papers were filed yester.
day in the following superior court
cases:
German American Savings bank vs.
Joseph NJ. Workman ct al. foreclosure
suit for $4,000.
Divorce proceedings have been com
menced by John A. Andrews vs.. Annie
t. Andrews.
]. d. Wiley va. Tim Hook ct al. Com.
plaint on foreclosure for $1,000.
Sebastian kraemer vs.. Sherman Page
ct al. Suit on mechanics lien for
sS7.S5.
Petition for letters OF administration
upon the estate of NJ. E. Trantum.
The herald., 1893-11-04
THE BRADBURY CASE,

Mrs. Millet of Oakland Sues the
EstRtes
The Oakland correspondent of the
San Francisco Post furnishes the follow
ing item:
All Of the testimony for the plaintiff
has been taken in the suit which Mrs.
N. W. Milett has brought against the
estate OF L. l.. Bradbury the deceased
Los Angeles millionaire. Mr.. Bradbury
was, during his lifetime, we'll known in
Oakland and had much property in Ala
media county.
Mrs. Millett is suing for something
like $36, 900, the value which she places
on her services as financial agent of Mr..
Bradbury in Oakland during his absence
in Mexico and other parts Of the world.
The suit will come up in the superior
court of Los Angeles county on the 10th
OF this month.
The testimony that was taken here
before Davis q Hill was of Oakland
business men and merchants with whom
Mrs. Millet has done business for Mr..
Bradbury in the years that have passed.
This will save the Oakland witnesses a
trip to Los Angeles. The examination
has extended over period of two days.
Mrs. Bradbury, the widow, has been
present during the taking of the testi-
mony with her attorney, ]. d. Bicknell
of Los Angeles. Judge Bicknell is to-
day engaged in reviewing the testimony
to ascertain whether he will need to re-
call any witnesses for the purpose OF
cross-examining them.
L
bered in Mr.. Bradbury's will, and when
she found that che was not she began
the suit to obtain recompense for her
aarvicas