davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09

Ponr TowSsrrD. Aug. 8.--lSpscial.l-
Ling Sing. the Chiness smuggier arrested
on the revenue cutter Wolcott. deposited
$50 with Commissioner Swan for hrs
appearance before the grand jury 1t So
attle, and IL now free man. The China
man had no difficulty In obtaining the
money. Although the period for which
he enlisted on the cutter has not expired
he will not hereafter be employed ON that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09

ana the styugRss begun. Both sides are Of
the opinion that . vote can b reached
u two weeks amer the debate - begun.
Cocksen. cf New York. representing the
anu-siivef men says they will not make
more than three speeches. leaving the rest
q the time 70 the siiverites. IL il hoped
cy this means 70 proven; ilibnstersng and
all parliamentary sharp practice. Bland
has xsven his assurance that no attempt
viii b made By the silver men to fiiibustsr.
Among many compromises that will b
propcsed - enc by Bankhead of Alabama
for the suspension cf the Sherman aes till
the end OF ahs present yoas. and author
hing the national banks to increase their
circulation 10 par Of their bunds. Asa
result OF canvasses the friends Of the un-
conditional repeat ot the purchasing clause
of the Sherman act are . good deal more
ccnhdent that they will carry their Point
IL looks like . majority are for il in both
houses. though IL viii not be put through
without hard eight. The claim IS made
that the sentiment Of the country
is 20 strongly in favor Of repeal
that the oppositicn will not dare
to 6.ibuster against i. The silver
men on the other hand, laughed a. the
proposition that the repeal can be carried
without compromise. They declare II
cannot be put through the senate in six
months Senator Carey OF Wyoming sur
rrisei his silver friends by coming out
hat-footed In favor of the repesi OF the
silver clause Of the Shermau act inme-
diateiy and Internationally. 1t 10 init
mated that Henderson Of Nebraska ard
some Others may be driven to vote for il
rather than delay action. II 10 also be-
lieved that Springer viii be retained -
head Of the cominitsee on ways and means.
and Bland at the head of the coinaee
sneamittces despite rumors to the contrary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09

TacoxA. Aug. a-tSpscial. The staso
board OF horticulture have set future meet
ings as foilows: October Q. at Tacoma:
October II. at Olympia: October l2. 8
Centralis. and October i3 Gnd IA O. Van.
couvss. The dates of the meetings at The
other places are subject 10 revision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09

WAsHIxoroS CEry. Aug. a-The Repub-
lican senators had . caucus today and dis
cussed the situasioa from the various
points Of view. No fixed policy vas agreed
upon, bat IL was agreed that the Demo-
crats would have TO assume the RESPONSE
bility for all that vas done. but ~ the
same time the Republicans would bs
guided by patriotic impulses and do what
they thought was proper to help the coun-
try in reuedying the evils that were be-
lieved TO exist. II - probable that IN.
other caucus will Be held sOon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09

PoKr townsend. Aug. a-Especiai. -
Capts. =. Biondi. Thomas Grsas and c. s..
sawyer will compose the board shas vilI
hold survey on the wrecked Italian hask
Esitrea on Dungsness spit tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09

PcEr TovssEsD. Aus. a--fSpsciall-
Henry q. Lyons. Of wsils Walia, uas -
pointed customs night watchman toa1nSt
By Collector Saunders, vics Pred 1hoenn-
son. resigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09

Verona, B. c.. Aug. a.-John A. Scott.
resident OF the Hawaiian islands for
fourteen years. passed through here today.
scott il manager Of . sugar plantation and
il Of the opinion that annexation Is the
finall destiny Of the Islands. although
. vote Of the people 1t present would
probably show . large majority opposed
TO such union. The natives. who are
in tho majority, would vote for the old
monarchy. while the whites would be prac-
ticaliy unanimous for . change Of gov
ernment He thinks the provisional gov
eminent would Be wise TO defer . plebiscite
for ten pears. 70 give the natives time TO
acquire confidence In republican institu-
tiona.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26

haps the most difficult thing that libret-
lists and musicians can undertake. An alb
solute daintiness is Indispensable, and this
must be produced in conjunction. The Gil
bert and Sullivan operas, SO noted the world
over, are almost perfect in this respect, ow-
ing to the c~ongeniality existing between
the co-authors. They seem eminently fitted
to work together, and consequently an ok
quisite harmony permeates their produc-
tions. For comic opera the airs must be
light and Notwithstanding that will
linger in the public ear, and that every lit
tie street gamin will be able to whistle in
his inimitable way. These melodies pene-
trate the most fashionable homes, and they
delight young and old alike.
There are but few successful mposcr
of light opera in the world. 1t requires a
unique gift of composition and a peculiar
~adaptability to the musical needs and
tastes of the people. Many g~iants-intel-
lectual and musical-start out with the
best intentions, but at length fall by the
wayside. To produce a meritorious comic
opera requires indefatigable industry, tire
less patience II q temper perfectly under
control, for even after an opera is staged"
the composer sees parts of his cherished
work literally torn to pieces by the critics.
The man who can keep his temper under
such trying conditions, and at the same
time adapt himself to the changing whims
of the people, becomes the hero of the hour.
MARIE TEMPEST,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26

"A ccnrt Of ths First judicial district Of tho
state Of Montana in and foe the sounty Of
Cry Msiisr, piaintif. vs. Henry N. Granger.
tefen liant.
The stat" Of Mont.n. sond' greeting to the
You ore hereby required I, appear in An action
brought against yon by the above named plaintiff:
In the district court Of tho First judicial district
Iewis and CIsris, and 70 answer tho complaint
filed therein, within on days. (sxclusive Ut III,
dsy Of service) after tho service on you OF this
served out Of thi. county. but at, in thi.l,strios.
or iudsm.nt b Default va b ,.kon .x.ia'tyoa
he bald ACTON. !. Droueh. 10 oht,in 1udg-
trent and decree foysolosinE a certain msohanic'a
iisn fo! labor psriormsa y pls,ntia and cne
Of defendant. at the reqne.t Of and on > con.
tract with his scent. herbert b. Iced. said
lion having been duly nisd y IN s tn; o an% S Fl .as
county, tho propsrty being described - iollows:
East seventeen loot OF l"1 Z and the Sest seven
ten feet OF lot =: in bi Hsls,. - II n. f somist
sllssos an .%ssisn1snt Of tic interest of John
EAST to plaintiff. and askn for judgment for the
r ';as. Of ,i, tho d E1,G.S'. s,S d. ,p p.y tIs ,h .%e aoli. % p e:,S
for verifying and Ming raid lion. and NIFTY dol
lars attorneys fees aud costs Of suit
.p Asa ", .sa a.. .s. Hssss x. D1 ..,a ao 1aoi Il you :. e: .sos ::
required, the ssid plaintiff will apply to the
court for the roiisi d mnndsd in the said pom
Given under my hand and the sesl q the de.
state Of Montana. In and for the
c-.-.> county Of Lows and Clarke.
Seal First this Wh day OF ,Jctobcr. In the
.ouIt: :ishthuaSSsI;sa S - Ax 9is't Si:iE
rr.at D. Mirseio. sstornss Tor piaintia. .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26
THORNS IN THE FLESH.
Marie Tempest Says That Most
Comic Opera Stars Have
Many Of Them.
The Fair Singer Parallels the
Opera and Drama as a
Vocation.
Disturbing Elements That Creep in-The
GIFT of Comp sitior-Her Ideas OF
Her Art.
Especial CorresDOndence.1

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.--The drama and
comic opera are indissUlubly united. The
former plays an all important part in the
latter. The divine comedy Of song finds a
fitting setting IN lis sistcr--thc drama. The
star, in either case, makes or mars the pro-
d1ction. OF the two, the opera is thcmore
difficult in its presentation, from the fact
that the parties participating must possess
both vocal and dramatic power. This COM
bination, to any appreciablc degree, is rare
~ met With in one person. Hence the
scarcity of comic opera stars.
One might almost say that two courses
OF training are necessary to insure perfec-
tlon. 70 be a successful comic opera singer
one must diligently study both dramatic
and vocal art. To become competent in
both, their study must be Uaken up at a
very early age, but without natural affinity
tor the work the most careful application
u we'll nigh useless.
a good comic opera singer is born. not
made. In fact the same rule May be ap-
piled to every art in life. To attain success,
natural adaptability must predominant in
the individual. Environment also has
much to do in bringing to a successful
Issue innate talent of this order. The
amount Of labor involved in preparation
for the comic opera stage is endless, calling
Ior years Of the closest study before even a
slight success can he achieved.
Inc spirit Of the times is inevitably turn
Ing PEOPLES minds toward whatever af-
t1ri3 the most amusement. The day Of
ShaEcspearean plays and heavy tragedies
Q! a.! Aluds IS passing away, and the pub
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF DELINQUENT
- stock-The Leo Mining j Milling Company

stoeE-The Leo Minins ! niliias cse1p.ny
of Montsna. butte. Works located three and
~one-halt miles from Butt. silver low county.
Notice There is delinquent upon the follow
levied tho 18th day of September. 1928. the sew
er.l amounts set opposite the names OF the re-
Spsso o,tss s - S,,s' 10, Co., o. 1s fe,.awsj numbered sol to
1888, inclusive. 59l6 to 1924 inclusive and Bls? to
sos inclusive. 9. ch for 10 shsrss. Amount due
on each share Y cent. Total $40,
4. bauman, ls certificates numbered SOL to 51B
inclusive. each for 1N shares. Amount due on
each share !, cent. otsl 81. ~
H. t.uman, 9 esrtinc.tes numbered ST. to VA
each share u cent. Total -.
$40 Inclusive. each for lO shsrsa Amount dus
Henry Kotthof. / certificate numbered 774 for
j.; T. Hooper. certificates numbered e77 to
W. inclusivs, e.ca for 10, shares. Amount due
on each share u cent. Total 40
ferdinand h.u. s certificates, numbered sss to
sss Inclusive. each for lv ,hares. amount duo
on each share n cont. o -.
Hugo Monninx, Q .tii,ates number 900 to 99I
inclusive. each lor ,ul share.. amount due on
each share 4 cent. Tots! $40. ,,o,
to 49,. inclu,ive. each fos ~. shares. amount
due on each share y cent. 1otal ~. .
100 shares. Amount due on each share }. cent
n. =: to:wen:t::fn 2 certificates Numbered
on saon share y cent. Total 81.
y y Clark. 5 certificate, Numbered $751; to
On each share y cent. Total $3.50.
SAmnel SchwAD, l certificate numbered 1000
s for 70 o Yo :s'; ;:so. Amount au' on '''A share "
Aug. e.ksI. / certificate numbered 7o2O for
500 sneres; 5 certificates numbered So7s to 1871
inc! usivs. each fox 10, shsr.s. Amount dus ON
each SHIRE y cent. To d 3D. ....
tlizabe,h ". hiler. ! certificate mum barred
7lS4 for 25U shares. Amount due on eaon thsSe
u cent. Total SI.2S.
Marion J. hrssn. / certificate. numbered 71ss
for 40 shares. Amount due on each share Y
cent. Total SIPS. y, ., -
Ernst Michsslis. 10 certificates nu mbersd 1904.
106 to 1888 inclusive. 1910 TO lO4t inclusive, l048.
1854 to 1886 inclusive. each for lW shares.
Amount due on. ench share y cent Total oati
And in accordaAos with law - many shares Of
each parcel Of said siook that nlsy be necessary
win b. sold At the east front docs Of the apurl
house in the city Of 1t. ouie. state Of Missouri.
on the It'll day OF Dscsmbsr. 1888. ct the hour OF
one O'Clock p. M. OF said day, to pay tbs said,de-
linquent assessment thereon. together With The
COSTS Of anverising and the expenses Of the
Secretary Of said Company.
Room 40 Commercial building. st. Louis. No..
office Of fsid company
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26
Cnre.

We authorize our advertised druggists to
sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, coughs and colds. upon this con-
dition. II You are afflicted with a cough,
cold or mi lung, throat or chest trouble.
and will ass this remedy a. directed, Civ
ing it a fair trial, and e1ps ience no bone
fit. you may rsturn ths bottle and have
your money refunded. We could not make
this offer did We not o that Dr.. Kings
New Discovery could b. relied on. 1t never
dissppointa. Trial bottles free at Parchsn-
D'Aoheul Drag Co.'S store. Large sizs so
csnts and 81. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26
Mems Smoking Coats.

The newest English smoking coats for
men are usually made of either black or
dark blue cloth, lined with flannel, faced
with silk, or throughout with quilted satin,
to match the color of the cloth. Some are
edged ROUND with black and white or blue
and red silk cord. Others are embroidered
on the roll collar and cuffs. Ladies some
times do this work after their own designs,
especially when the coat is intended for a
Gift.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26
PAT TENTS.
FOR
Procured by The Press Claims Company.
FOR

FQuN with the ntereN of tfoeh having claim against the eoyerpment ia that os 1NvuN
Iok who s" ;" the Oe"ft Of v.I"o'i invention. because of tho Incompetence, or In
in emrhsinse competent and reliable solicitor" to procure patents. ia. the value
ola patent deWndas Oshyf note entirely upon the. caro- and kill of hes tornsn
With the view Of n'ot@ansi nvsnts:f from worthless or ens less attorneys and Of s~hus
inventors srsw n pFoncted by valid patents THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY IA. -
tanned counsel expert in patent practice sndh thsrforep prepared too obtain Patents. Conduct
lutrfesnceA Make sphsll 1aminatons Prosecute RehetadC Cases Register Trade L. nj
Copyrights Rendss opnions as to scps and Validity Of Patents. Prosecute and r.send
lnhinsemsnts uhA Etc.
lfyou HAYES N invention on hand send THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY. sketch o.,
oreof together with hefd description Of tho Important aturea and Won vii
b 1t ono advises :" to tho BET" course to pursue Models nsn no tnso~saryu unless the iuveu.
tn Il OF complicated nature. Hothss Ui Infringing on your tights or ii you aec charged
with Infringement b. other" submit tho matter y. Tor reliable ,opiaon beh,. seupso on na
matte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26
A Pertinent Question,

Pat had had his photograph taken. It was
a head and shoulder photograph, the genial
Celt prcferring that to "a full length pose,
owing to a patch in his best trousers.
When the proofs came, he showed them
with II little pride to his wife.
"Phat's thims' asked the good woman.
"Phottygraphs," answered Pat.
"Of WHAT" queried Mrs. Pat.
Me, sure" Pat reioined. ''Phat ilsep"
"Hivin knows" the wife replied. ''pbat's
happened yure legst'-Harper's Magazine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26
Ladies Appreciate

A good remedy and there Is not ANYTHING
on the market that equals French Tansv
I ablets for the relief and cure of pain mi Or
i regular menses. These tablets remove Iii
distractions, no matter what the cnnss.
Manufactured BY A.. Augendrs, Pa,is.
France, and for sale only By Parehen-
D'Acheul Drug Co.. Helena, Mont sni.
agents. Price ~ per box; sent by mali
securely sealed. "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26
Buckien's Arnica Snlve,

The best salvs In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter. Chappsd Hands. Chilblains.
Corns and all Skin Eru ptions. and posi.
lively cuies Piles or no pay requi ed. It 10
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 csnts rsr box.
For sale by tho PArchen. D'Acheul d 10 Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26

lie, the tmajoritg Of whom are immersed in
business from early morn till the shades OF
evening fall, naturally turn to some light
form of entertalnnent-something which
does not require deep thought or concen-
tration in following out the details of the
plot.
Comedy, in It's way, IS delightful, but
with vocal and Instrumental accessories il
becomes "a thing Of beauty and a joy for
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
HATTERToWN.

Charles Weed and son William of Dan bury were at J. W. Penny ,last Sunday
 Mrs William Warehouse of Bridge. port, who has been caring for her moth. CT, Mrs David Summers, at George k Parmelee's, has returned to her home Mrs Maria Lacey of New Rochelle is now caring for Mrs Summers.
 Sterling Roberts of Danbury has visit ed his father, Charles Roberts.
 George Meyers hors es ran away one day last week. While standing neal them his hat suddenly blew off and frightened them. They ran from the LeGrand Peck place to the David Sum mers place, a distance of over mile.
 Some of the small boys living in this place are robbing every birds nest they find with eggs nit. Their parents should put stop to this. The birds are too val uable a friend of every farmer to allow such wanton destruction of their eggs.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
MISS KIssAM ENTERTAINs.

Hilldene, the beautiful country seat of D. w. Kissam, was the scene of unusual gayety, last Friday and Saturday, when Miss Bessie Nissan entertained the grad uating class of St Margaret's school, Waterbury, of which she is member. On Friday evening, in response to invi- tations, a number of young gentlemen friends called and the evening was pleas antly passed with music, singing and dancing. Among the young ladies pres ent were Miss Wainwright of New ' York, Miss Alexander of Omaha, Neb., Misses Russell, Warner and Bradley of New Britain, Miss Earle of New Haven, Miss Upson of Bridgeport and Miss Smith ot Waterbury. The gentlemen were Messrs Steele, Hamilton and Comstock of Yale college, Lewis of Trinity, McNeille, Peck
 ham, Pyle and DeForest of Bridgeport A number of Miss Kissam's classmates remained over Sunday, returning to Wa terbury with her on Monday morning.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
Chicago, Denver and Cincinnati Physi-
 clans Fail to Help Mrs Wiley.
DR KENNEDY'S FAvoRITE REMEDY AGAIN
 CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.
[FRoM THE CINCINNATI, O, posr.l

I l To the Editor :-I believe that I can help the sick and suffering by giving them the benefit of my experience.
 For yearsI have suffered from rheu- matism, complicated with neuralgia and severe headaches, and at regular inter- vals with the illness peculiar to my sex, at times almost crazy with pains in my head and body. I have employed phy- sicians in Denver, Chicago, here and oth- CT cities who have given me but tempo rary relief.
 Some time ago began the use of Dr David Kennedy's favorite remedy, and it has done me more good than all the doc tors put together. 1 am better now than have been in years, and my neighbors will vouch for the great improvement Favorite Remedy has made in me-, l have recommended Favorite Remedy to my friends and it has in every case helped them.
 Having found medicine that has de- monstrated it's power to benefit and cure in such complicated case as my own, feel it duty to make it known publicly so that the many suffering ones of this city can avail themselves of it.
 Mrs A. Wiley, Cincinnati, o.
 Dr Kennedy's Favorite Remedy has certainly made many wonderful cures in cases where the skill and methods of other physicians have been batfied. Dr Kennedy has prescribed Favorite Reme- dy and it has produced permanent recov- cry in rheumatism, dyspepsia, liver and kidney complaints which always arise from acidity of the blood.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
NEW RAILROAD ORDERS.

The station agents of the Consolidated road are required to send the cash re- ceipts of the previous day to the head quarters in New Haven on the first train every morning. The money is sent by Adams express. The agents at the small stations have received orders that, be- ginning June 1, they will be expected to make their deposits at the headquarters of the company nights, instead of morn ings, probably on account of numerous robberies that have occurred lately [Danbury News.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
Chestnut St.,

daughters expect to visit the Worlds fair, next month.
 Mrs John Burr, who has been spend ing the winter and spring in Brooklyn, has returned and is now staying with her daughter in Hull's Farms.
 Several prominent people from this place went to Bridgeport, Saturday ev- ening, to see the 'sOld Homestead.'
 Members of the grange attended a neighbor grange meeting in Trumbull Monday evening.
 Mrs George Banks of Guilford is visit ing at Moses Banks.
 Children's day exercises will be helt next Sunday afternoon at the Congrega tional church.
 Mrs Mills has moved to East Bridge port.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
ter of Amenia, N. r., are guests at Mrs Addie Nichols on Mt Pleasant.
DEATH OF EDWARD P. K1LBR1DE.

Il
 Died, at Sandy Hook, on Sunday morning at l o'clock, Edward P. Xiii bride, resident of Gas street. Mir Kill bride was sick but a few hours, and the cause of death given was heart failure. He was B years of age, and for many years had been faithful employe at the Rubber shop. Just before his death he had been working on mats that were to go to the Worlds fair. MT Kilbride had many friends and was member of the Knights of Columbus and the St Vincent DePaul M. A. societies. He was mar ried and leaves wife and one child. He was son of Mrs Margaret KilbrIde end the following brothers and one sister survive him: Messrs John, Thomas, James, William and Frank Kilbride and Miss MaggiesKiIbride. The funeral was held from St Roses church on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, with a requiem high mass, and was largely attended. The interment was in St Roses ceme- tery. The following resolutions have been adopted by Court Sandy Hook of the Ancient Order of Forresters, on his death:
 Whereas, It has pleased God the Supreme Ranger of the Universe, to have caused or permitted the removal from our midst, by tine unsparing hand of death, our late brother Edward P. Kilbride, of Court Sandy Hook No. 1852, A. o. F. of A. of Sandy Hook, Conn.
 Therefore, be it resolved by this Court in meeting assembled, that while we bow in humble submission to the decree, yet we do, and will ever deplore the uatimely taking away of one who has proved himself true Forester in word and deed, and
 Resolved, That as 8 mark of respect, the family of the deceased brother be presented with copy of these resolutions, properly in scribed and be it further
 Resolved, That the charter of Court Sandy Hook be draped in mourning for space of 30 day s, copy ot these resolutions spread upon the records, published in THE VIEWPOINT BEE, and the original filed in the archives of the Court.
 Signed this fifth day ot June, in the year 1893, at Sandy Hook, Conn., Thomas J. Brad ley, John F. McDermott, Henry S. Lang, com mittee on resolutions