davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-15

A LAS SuMMONSzlN. THE DISTRICT
"A court of the First judicisl district Of the
state Of Montanainand Tor the County of Lewis
Helena Lumber company, plaintiff, We. George
IL. Pew, Arthur y. Few, Ellen Emmett. Mary N.
Butler. Nathan W. Blood and Arthur 'lrien,
The state Of Montana sends greeting to tho
above named defendant:
in the district court Of the First judicial district
Of the state Of Montana, in and for the county OF
filed therein within ten days (e1ciussve Of the day
of ~service) after tho service o. you Of this sum
N %on I'll Il SERVED oosat within ha1 this III county tS;a S; 81, # served s;tS out
twenty days, otherwise within forty days. or
%iudgnent by default will b. taken against You
according to the prayer Of said complaint
he said action is brought TO ottAln u decree
OF tlis court for the foreclosure of q certain
mechanics lien Described in tho complaint ard
filed by the plaintiff in the otiioe Of tie county
recorder OF Lewis an 1 lark, ooun'y, Montana.
on the 18th day OF ,ctober. 1891. upon lot, lum-
Helena, in SAID county and state; said hen hav-
ing been flea to secure tho payment for lumber
(slsn.5o) sold. delivered and furn shed by PLAZA
IN to the defendant George II; Pew, the con-
certain bidding erecteI by him uoon the east
twenty sight feet CT raid lo>; that the premises
be sold and this procee. 8 applied to the payment
thereon from the said dato of thing. and for me
fifty dollars attorneys fec. and for costs Of
suit; for deficiency Judgment and execution
q, atnst George Il: Few IN CASE the proceeds
e, re9f be net sufficient to pay the sane: and
Thai all If the uefs ndants ard all person 81. ming
by, through or rnder them be barred sud lore
CLOSED of ali right, title. claim. lien or interest
IN said, property; plaintiff asks for other and
general reliy f.
And you arc hereby notified that if you fail to
required. the said plaintiff will apply to the
court FOR the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my band and the seal of tho dis.
trict court Of the first judicial district of the
stat, Of Montana. in and for the
<c,.:9. county Of Lewis and Clarke,
zeal First this 9TH day Of February, in the
Jud. i lst. year of our Lord one thousand
I Court. eight hundrod and ninety-three.
~--r- JOHN BEAN. Clerk
Bye. Q. FREEMAN, Deputy Clerk.
Leslie d Craven. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-15
P~ennygoyas PILLS.

II. :. Mepner. Atto.aey lor rIalnLila.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
COPY DAMAGED

old Absalom had seen her look though fur
lively at first towards the station, as IL
her eyes might be gladdened by the sight
or her son.
II wonder" said he. where's that boy
today
She turned in surprise, but the next in
slant resumed her position at the window.
scanning the snowy fields. Not another
word did Absalom say. In fact, he was
toned the boy at ALL Still more he
astonished 10 find how much better he felt
after a great concession to his conscience.
Old eyes have long sight, and the moth
er's gaze was now fastened on two figures
approaching "'cross lots from the sta
MY boy. My Lishp' she cried. To the
decrepit Absalom the cry was almost as
magical as draught from the tabled spring
up in bed. and would have arisen had not
his wife forced him TO lie down.
.'Stay right where you are she said.
with motherly touch or command in her
voice. stay where you are and don't SIT
excited. You amt as strong as you used
to be- It's 'Lish-and who's that woman
II YOU dare to say a word" here a hand
was slipped into hers and she found the
widow Perry standing beside her:
mo" said Absalom. half 10 himself and
with a little of his old grimness II guess
] won't say a word. With two women In
the room TO argy at me. an anothern on
to say
The women rushed from the room. and
then Absalom heard a babel OF mother;
Liza" '"Lish,' my boy, where did
you get SIGH n dress" and other words.
intermingled with hearty smacks and laugh
ing sobs. The quartet hocked into the
room and surrounded the penitent sinner.
LILA, I'm glad 70 see you home again.
said Absalonl.
Eliza was a deserter from the salvation
Army but after her desertion she had made
the best convert of the year. and her cup
Of Christmas joy was Drumming:
"Oh Lord, I'm forgettin the dinner,
cnrfa bod he xxHn
the women to the rescue, leaving Elisha
alone with his father.
The old man reached out his hand;
Father, we are married" said Elisha
quietly.
The old man reached out the other hand.
''Never mind" he said.s-s'T guess we can
use you both round the farm. Run along,
now, and feed old Betsy while the wimmin
folks air finishin' up gittn dinner"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24

sition she is leaving. that Of petted, only
daughter in her fathers beautiful home a
leader in her social set and an exceedingly
happy and Independent young woman, ana
the life she is about to enter as the wlfe-a
Princess. to be sure-of penniless Prince,
who while of good connections and favor
lite at court, could not give her the same
position in society in comparison TO tnat
which she occupies here. But a title Is al
ways power, and to be German princess
is even greater dignity than being the VIE
of lordly English villain-or Baronet:
Miss Pullman's dowry will be S2OUVOO,
which will go a long way toward putting IN
repair the many ancestral halls OF the III
pecunious ariStocrat. The German IrlenuS
Of Isenberg are waiting with open arms 10
receive their enriched comrade and ms
BRIDE and he is to be raised TO hisner
Miss Adele Grant, who has for years been
called an American beauty, is daughter OF
the late David Beach Grant she Is one Oh
three Children. The family is not rich. but
each one of the children has a small fortune
Of some thousands year. Miss Grant was
once engaged to the Earl OF Cairns, then
Lord Garmoyle, but among other disagree
able eccentricities which he INDUCED In was
that of buying jewels for his fiancee whicn
were never paid for Like most titled young s4ag
Englishmen, he was fond of running atter
pretty actresses and making goose or him.
self generally. So Miss Grant gave him up
through a London season The gay young
Viscount afterward married Miss Olivia
Berens and died in 1890
Miss Grant was always much admired In
her native land and could doubtless have
married any of the eligible parties OF the
last five years but she was ambitious ana
at last is going to be a countess:
The Earl of Essex, whose full name is
George de We're Capell, was born in lS57
He is widower and has a son. the Wis
count Maiden now eight years old The
family is an old one, dating back TO 1908
The peerage was created in l6il and held
by Baron Capel who lost his head through
his devotion to Charles i. The country
seat Of the family is at Glastonbury. Water
ford, Herts, and the town house NO. 10
Montague street, London, w.
A country house. a town house, title. a
husband who is an earl and a viscount for
a son, now this is something to live for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
AUse for the Big stamps.

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
People sometimes hear odd things on the
street cars.
The other day a sweet young thing In
seal furs said to sweet young thing In
dark green:
"Alice. is it true that the Columbian
stamps will not be used after this year,?
THAT is what 1 understand" replied the
sweet young thing in dark green
I'm so sorry"
'Why?" 49,
you know Frank Jimson, don't your?
"Of course. He went away to college last
September
Did you know that?'
mo; isn't that nice?"
Yes, but mamma permitted the corre-
spOndence only on condition that she read
the letters. We are so young. you know.
love letters TO each other"
What have the Columbian stamps to do
with it?''
Just this We write our love messages
on the envelopes and paste the stamps over
them. The stamps are easily soaked off,
you know. You'd be surprised how much
we can put under a Columbian stamp when
we write real small hand"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
She Wasn't His Wife.

Deroit Free Press.
The man got into street car comfortably
filled, and crowded into seat next TO
sharp-faced woman in the corner He
squeezed her up against the end OF the
car, took out newspaper and showing 1t
half across her face began 10 read She
stood il for about i've minutes.
Excuse me-" she said then, ARE you
married man.
He dropped his paper and looked at her.
Yes he replied CURLY.
81 thought So" she went on: "ain't your
wife a little woman that won't say her
souls her own and let's you impose on her
all you want to-"
II don't impose on her, madam" he said
stiffiy.
You don't let her impose on you much, I
guess"
The man tried to read his paper again
II suppose she carries In the coal, builds
the fires, gets your slippers, does the mar
keting. mends your clothes. tends to the
children. submits like a lamb when you find
fault and is generally an excellent wife.
amt she?'
Madam" he began.
Don't say word" she interrupted; I'm
not your wife, am / ??
NO. and I'm"
That's all right And as I'm not I don't
propose TO have you sitting down on me and
crowding me up in this corner till / can't
breathe without wheeling like a steam en-
CINE. Why don't you get out and walk %
and the passengers snickered so that he did.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
OFFERINGS OF THE POETS.
Christmas. 1898.


Once more the glad joy-bells of Christmas
are ringing
Their sacred refrain the world over again.
Each deep. swelling tone to remembrance is
bringing
The words: Peace on earth, good will to-
ward men,
Once more we would list TO that beautiful
story
So dear to our hearts from our earliest
years;
Again we'd recall the bright vision OF glory,
And think on the scene that our mem'ry
reveres.
The shepherds of Bethlehem vigils were
Keeping
Twas night. and the stars cast their luster
around
While the Babe-Heavens gift-in a manger
sleeping,
No room at the inn for the Savior was
found.
There was the young mother adoringly
bending,
her child,
And sweet were the angelic voices descend
ing
In praise of the One upon whom Heaven
smiled.
From the East the wise men with their
offerings hasted,
Led thence by the light Of Immanuers
star:
How great was the JOY that their hearts
must have tasted
When first they beheld Him they sought
from afar!
Adown thro' the lengthening vista of ages
That heavenly chorus still grandly doth
swell;
1t heightens each joy, every sorrow as
suages,
And speaks to our hearts what no Ian
guage can tell.
Richard Owen .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
AMBITION GRATIFIED,
A Prince and an Earl to Marry Two
American Girls.
New York Advertiser.

New York Advertiser
Two more American girls are to marry
titles and. what Is more deplorable. the men
who bear them. Miss Florence Pullman,
the eldest daughter of the railroad magnate
will marry Prince Won Isenberg- Bicrstein
and Miss Adele Grant will be the wife OF the
Earl OF Essex.
Neither of these lordly suitors has very
much money. both have more debts than
dollars. and Miss Grant is not a great heir
ess. which gives refreshing tinge OF orig
inality TO her engagement AS for the en-
gagement OF Miss Pullman 10 Prince Isen-
berg even the Emperor has pleaded for H.
Doubtless the imperial patronage was suffi-
cient compensation to the young woman,
who dared 10 keep her high-born sutton in
suspense for months. with a full knowledge
at the time that every heiress In Chicago
was waiting 10 spring upon him II she did
not see lit 10 accept him, his name and his
twenty-eight roofiess castles
Miss Pullman is an interesting clever
accomplished girl. and has rare good sense
She has thought good deal about the po<
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
ChristnQstide.


"Glad tidings, 10! l bring you"
Clear-toned the angel sang,
And through the vibrant ether
The wondrous music rang.
And far adown the ages
Soundeth the same refrain
That woke the slumbering shepherds
In old Judea's plain.
Still, still the star of promise
CLOVIS with supernal light
AS when Ger Bethlehem it shone,
Amid the gloom of night.
Like Magi from the Orient
We gaze with wondering eyes
Upon the royal visitant
In helpless baby guise-
Graded in lowliest seeming,
A manger for his bed,
And near-his dove-eyed mother
Guarding his sacred head.
Oh, child foretold by sages
Oh, Prince of Peace-we bring
Frankincense from our heart of hearts
To thee, our newborn King.
M. Z. S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
With n Wreath.

Holly, sweetheart-that's for mirth-
Tho the day dawn dark and drear,
Let not any hour have birth
Without its bit Of cheer.
Laurel, sweetheart-thats for fame
Clasp fair hope and onward tread;
Every striving soul shall claim
Some garland for his head.
Mistletoe-ah, sweetheart, no!
Ask no hooking thought with this
All q world of JOY or woe
May hide behind a kiss.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Weave thy wreath at Christmastide;
Withered tho each token grow,
It's grace with thee abide.
Emma Carleton.
New Albany Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
The Old and the New.

Ihe Ola ana the new.
The Old Year laid upon the portals of the
Past
A trembling hand,
And said, oh, let me die and be at rest
Within thy misty land
Then all the years that lived and died before
Reached forth and drew the wanderer safe
within the door.
The New Year laid upon the portals of To-
day
A firm young hand,
And said. "Oh, let me come and live and
work
Within thy shining land"
Then all the years that are to be replied,
This is your world" and drew the youth
inside.
Kathleen r. Wheeler. In Lippincott's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
Anything to Obiige.

New York Weekly.
Mr. Greatman-I wish you'd stop print
ing my portrait every time any little thing
happens to me or else get a new one
You've had that old plate in. seventeen
times.
EDITORIAL right, my dear sir. Anything
to oblige.
Assistant Foreman "a week later)-I can't
find that picture of Sam, the sneak thief,
anywhere.
Foreman-Well dump in that picture Of
Mr.. Greatman. 1t amt going TO be used
for him any more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
Dyspeptic Advice.
Dy -
AfchiSOn Globe

AtChlSOn OIODe.
To wives who truly love their husbands:
Do not feed them on buckwheat cakes
Buckwheat cakes please man five min
utes and make him cross twenty-four hours
Feed your husbands as imsply as you can
We all eat too much rich stuff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
Madonna

How well we know them-I and you
This Pair so fond, so blest;
The Mother in her gown of blue
The Child upon her breast
Close to her heart she holds Him there
(Our mothers held SOD.
This woman in her carved chair,
And will not let Him go.
We stagger on through the years din
From green leaf unto Sere;
But when the Christmas bells begin
To clang their ancient cheer,
No more we think of cares or harm,
Our Christ a of woe:
We put Him in His Mothers arms,
And will not let Him go.
-Lizette Woodwork Reese, in Independ-
ent,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
The German of 1t.

Der Willie macht den Geber, NIGHT die Gabe,
Germans say,
And now the panics at its worst, we're glad
TO think that way.
BY liberal translation into English, that's
concise,
1t means the will, the spirit, makes the
giver, not the price.
Henry Z. Pearson.
nd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
In the Heart of the Rose.

In the Heart of the Rose.
Where lies the scent of the rose?
In the heart of it.
'TiS a secret the butterfly knows,
And a part of IL
She whispered to me one June
/ shall not forget it soon.
There where the petals meet,
In the heart of II,
Lies a chalice deep and sweet.
'Tis the part of il
Where the rose diStills the dew
1t gathers the warm night through.
! shall make Of the rose a friend,
In the heart of IL
A message I'll send, I'll send
Or q part Of it.
For the heart of the rose is small,
And cannot contain it ALL
She will pin the rose on her breast,
And the heart of Ii
Will whisper my love; has she guessed
Already a part of it?
Sweet rose, lie lightly above
The pure heart Of my. love.
Meredith Rhys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24

Strangers visiting our city wanting jew
elry, watches and diamonds are recon-
mended to go % Marcy's, 80 West Wash
ington street, Griffith Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
For holiday goods go to Marcy's.

Marcy's jewelry store is 3S West Wash.
ington street, next to Lees tea store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24

complaint difficult to diagnose that the
village doctor fell back on the ever-useful
explanation Of malaria" The neighbors
received this explanation with supreme dis
gust.
Malaria nothing" said the postmaster's
wife. hes jist sick the way he run
off that boy Of his year or so ago"
II low that's so.'' assented her listener
Misunderstanding woman who had come
In to trade basket of eggs for sugar and
tea. What a difference they is in people.
| bet il didn't hurt OF Alb half SO much as
It did the Wilder Perry when Liza struck
Twin there. But. then, the wilder has to
keep a-workin' or starve, and old Alb don't.
.'Wuzn't that scandaious Of her? Coin.
round the streets with a lot OF owdacous
women. Singh, and prayin'? An to think
and simply said the Lords will be done
when she heerd of it. ia a gone after
that girl and brought her home by the
hair if she'd been one o NINE
Even had Absalom known of the manner
In WHICH his neighbors were discussing him
been rufled 10 any degree. 1t was notice.
able. especially TO the patient wife. whose
life had been passed i'm watching for traces
OF tenderness in her husbands disposition
that Absalom's illness had softened him
Cnconsctously, she had become the head of
the house. Unconsciously. for She vould
have been appalled, az the idea of usurping
his inaiienable rights and station.
Did you know this is Christmas?' said
she. looking out of the window.
''Of course l know it's Christmas-I think
you ought TO be lookin' little after the
dinner stead OF givin' all your time TO me-"
responded the old man.
"Oh. I've got somebody TO tend TO that"
Who
"Widder Perry" Before he could say a
word she continued: she was poor. she
was hungry. and she'd forgive you for bein
the cause of her only daughter leavin' the
home where she raised. and il there's
a bit OF Christianity in you, Absalom, you
can't find fault with me fer takin her in
You needn't see her il you don't want TO-
She'll stay I'm the kitchen"
Instead OF the outburst which such house
hola heresy would have provoked a Christ
mas ago, grunt OF concession almost of
abdication. was all that her words elected
The locomotive whistle sounded i'm the dis
tance. and Mrs. Baker again turned toward
the window. She locked in the direction Of
the station. Nearly every day for a year
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-08

hent. There was direct insult given
to the other country concerned. for
which the report was made, while SER
vile fiunkeydom was effusively display
ed to the representative of England, who
had no earthly concern in the matter 80
far as either the United States or the
Hawaiian Islands were concerned.
Such are some of the gross exhibitions
of un-Americanism on the part of the
present Democratic administration, as
effusively and Extensively displayed to
the American people. For other in
stances we need only examine careful
ly the new tariff measure, formulated
on English free trade lines and designed
mostly to assist foreign trade at the ex-
pense of our own. The remarkable ut
terances, of Benjamin Folsom, cousin
in-law of President Cleveland, that were
made on our national birthday to the
manufacturers at Sheffield, are too sure
ly becoming realizations, and his con-
gratulations to the English manufac-
turers were by no means out of place
from his own standpoint, OF that of his
cousln-in-law, or their party. There
are no words of congratulation for
American manufacturers or for Amer
lean laborers. They may condole with
one another while waiting for the con-
gressional elections of 1894.
CHARLES r. AUCKLAND.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-08
why Am a Protectionist.

am protectionist because am an
American. We should have free trade
among ourselves because we honor one
flag and are citizens of common coun-
try. But the man who builds no houses
here, who pays no taxes here, who en-
ploys no labor here, who does nothing
to contribute to our growth and to our
prosperity, but who lives abroad be-
yond the oceans, whence he desires to
bring his products, either farm or man
ufactured, into this great American mar
ket in competition with ours-he should
pay for the privilege, and when he has
paid for the privilege we will cover the
money into the treasury of the United
States, and with it we will cancel our
obligations and carry on the concerns
of government. And l would do this
in the name of patriotism and my coun-
try because believe it right. -Ex-Sen-
ator B. W. Perkins of Kansas.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-08
OurImports of Wool.

The greatest amount of wool ever i'm
ported in any single year was under the
Mckinley law for the year ending June
80, 1893, 80 Justice, Bateman g. Co.,
point out. The imports of raw wool
then were over 1853, 600, 900 pounds, or
82 per cent more than the importations
of any previous year. This refutes and
disposes of the charge, so often made by
free traders, that it is necessary to put
wool on the free list in order to give
American manufacturers cheap foreign
wool for mixing. They never imported
so much foreign wool as under the last
year of the Mckinley law, the schedules
Of which were so wisely drawn that
under it the wooden mills of the United
States were employed to their full Ca
pacity, so that the entire American clip
of 1899 was not only all consumed in
our home market, but 1853, 900, 900
pounds of foreign wool besides.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-08
Her scheme Failed.

The latest instance of crime bringing
its, own punishment comes, on the au-
thority of DR.. Leonard Guthrie, from
Italy. An Italian woman had hus-
band, and the husband had the dropsy.
But the dropsy did not work quickly
enough. The woman put toad into
her husband wine to poison him. But
the poison which the toad's skin Sc
cretes has an active principle-phrynin
which much resembles digitalis,
which is the best possible remedy for
dropsy pending on heart disease. So,
instead of killing her husband, she re-
stored him to health. San Francisco
Argonaut.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-08
Valuable Waste.

"Refiners of nitrate of silver for the
use of photographers, said one of the
profession, 'have agents travelling con-
stantly about the country collecting the
waste clippings of sensitized paper that
accumulate in every photograph gal
lery. They buy all they can find and
pay for it in new nitrate, allowing the
photographer good round price for his
waste. The waste is shipped to the re-
finers, where the nitrate in the paper is
separated from 1t by chemical processes
and prepared for market again. This
re-retned nitrate is as good as it was
originally and is sold for just as much.
The refners, Of course, make big
profit out of the waste, and the pho
tographer is able to get good supply of
material for the scraps that would
otherwise be of no use to him.
"When one thinks of the great num-
Der OF photograph galleries and studios
in the country and the fact that the
waste paper of them all is closely gath
cred by the refners at price that will
average 81 pound, he may get some
idea of the proportions of business
that is utterly unknown outside of the
persons directly interested. Not only
the scraps of silver sensitized paper,
but those of the paper treated with
solutions of gold are eagerly sought by
the refners, and the photographer is
always very glad to exchange his ac-
emulation of, to him, worthless waste
for neat stock of valuable nitrate. -
Nauy Vo,lr g,