davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-14

DR.. F. G. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment. !.
specinc for Hyeterin, Dizziness. Fits, NouralsiA
Headache. Ne,vons frostration caused by alcohol
or tobacco, Wxkefulnesa. Mental neprcssion'
Softoniny OF BRAIN, causing insanity, misery, d..
cay, death. Premature Old age, Hnrrsnness. ioss
OF Power IN either so1. Impotency. loucorrhun
psrmatoIrhUa, caused by ovor-exert on ~
brain. .eit-,b,:o, over indulgence. A months
treatment 81, o for IS, by mail, We sulrnntee 8
0enes 20 cure: fach order for q Loxes with 10
viii send writton snnrAntce to rrfnnd if not
eufci. Guarantees iioaed only by ii. a. Parohsp
q Co., solo agents, holenr. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-14
Tragic Chance Shot,

An illicit distiller named Charles Carroll,
L Buchanan county, Virgins. was pursued
y revenue officers and took refuge in a va
ant barn. Tho officers had no idea TINT
10 was concealed therein. and as they came
b sight OF it ono of them laid n wager that
10 could put u bullet through u knothoic in
Ilo door. He fired. and n eronn followed
he report. Carroll had his eye at the hole
received bis death wound.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-14

NuER1FF'S SALE-JHE FIRST NATIONAL.
~ rank of Helena. plaintiff. Va. Woodman S.
Paynter and Jennie L.. Payuter. defendants.
Under and by vlrtuo of IN. order OF sale and
decree OF foreclosure and sale issued out of tho
district court of the First Judicial dietrict of tho
and Clarke, on the 80 day of March. A. L.
ls9S. IN the above entitled action. wherein Tho
First National hank OF helena, tho above narcl
plaintiff. obtained a Judgment and decree OF
foreclosure and sale against Woodmnn y.
isynter and Jennie l.. rsyntor, dcfendanta.
Tor tho sum Of sio;ooo,oo, isesiaes interest rest.
costs AID attorneys feSs. which said de-
cree was, on the lst day of March. a.
u. 1888, recorded in Judgment book No.
n OF said court, nj page -. l am com
manded TO sell all that certain lot, piece or
parcel OF land, situate, lying and heinE in tho
county of LOWS and Clarke, s,ate of Montana.
and bounded and describe! IS follows, to-wit:
OTIS number thirty (S01 and thir.y-oue tsD in
block number twenty-nins (20) of the city OF
Helena. county OF Lewis and Clarke, stata OF
Montana. as said lots and block arc numbered
and 'iesignsted on the plat of tho original
townsita of skid city.
Together with all and singular the tepo-
ments. heroaitaments and appnr enances there
unto eNionging or in any wise appertaininH.
fGblie notice ia hereby given, that on Fri
Day. tho 2ith day OF snrch, A. D.. 1893, at IL
O'Clock m. OF that day. Mt tho front door of Tho
court house. Helena, Lewis and Clarke county
Montana. | will. in obedianco to said order of VAL
and decree of foreclosure and sale. sell tho shove
described property, or 80 much thereof IA may
no necessary TO ektisfy said Judgment. with in
te'oss and costs. 10 the his hi nj and best bidder.
for cash in hand.
Given under ny hand. this I'd day Of March,
A. u. lstS.
CHARLES D. CURTIS, shorif.
hy RED J.. GCss. Under sheriff,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-14
STARTLING FhCTSI

The American peopleare rapidly becoming q race
OF nervous wrecks. and the following Suggests the
best remedy: A!phonso Henptiins, Of Butler, Pa,
swears thnt when his aon was spcechless from
st. Vi,us' Dance, Or. Miles' Great Restorative
MorVina cured him. Mrs. ]. n. Miller, Of yalpar.
s!so, Ind" j. D. Taylor, Of Logansport, Ind, each
gained 20 pounds from taking 1t. Mrs. n. A. Gard
rcr, OF Vsstula, Lad. was cured of 40 to so convu,.
sions q day, and much headache, GizzineSs, back.
ache. and nervous preservation, By one bottle.
Daniel Myers, Brooklyn. Mich, says his daughter
was cured of insanity OF ten years standing.
1 have had O. very fine trade upon DR.. Miles
Restorative lser~Ine anu sicart cure, ana the
medicines have given universal sa2.:s:action. 1
have had one case in particular, a lady 20 wears Of
age, who lad been n victim OF the morphine habit
ior many years; after using - bottles OF your
Restorative NerOine She Was completely cured, so
that for the past year she has taken no morphine
whatever, and il remarkably well and active for
one OF he? age.
w. J. ERWIN, Hamilton, Mo.
's.-s ua "A positive guarantee.
Zine book at marvellous cures FIR ETi ut ~drtiggist5.
This remedy contains no opiatrs.
NJ Rail G eg GOAGsAA GSs.. -.,:hart. lnn.
Gold by all druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-14
Speciina an Cases.

S. II. Clifford, New Casseli. Wis, va,
Foubled with neuralgia and rheumatism.
is stomach was disorderod. his liver was
|fected to an ala, ming degree. appetite fell
way. and he was terribly reduced in flesh
hd strength. Ihroe bottles of Electric
itters ouied him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg. IT,, had
running sore on his leu of eight years
Rnding. Used three bottles of Electric
ittsfs md seven boxes of Bucklon's Arnicn
alive, and his log il nound and we'll. John
eaker, Catawba, Ohio. had five large fe-
" sores on his leg. Doctors said he was
curable. One bottle of Electric Bittsrs
i'd one box of Bucklsn's A,nica Salve
ed him entirely. Sold by II. M. Parchen
Co. 8 drug store.
My Two Nights and Fast limo to Chi
cREo.
The Grent Northern makes several hours
uicksr time-Holena TO 81. Paul-than any
her line; Ia tho only line which makes Tho
an TO Chicago in two nights. other lines
hing three aud our nights.
b. III. LANGLEY.
General Ticket Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-14

Act like magic on the Stomach. Liver and Bow
Nervous Disorders, slsep.e..noss. Loss Of Ape
TIE. restores the Complexion; perfect digestion
follows thor use. Positive cure for Sick Head
acho and Constipation. Small. mild, Easy to
lake. Large walls otto pills Is cents. Sold by
u. n farOhsn 4 Co.. druggists. tisisAA, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-14
Illinois Central R. R.

respectfully presents it's claims ta
the new and every way desirable
SIOUX CITY ROUTE.
For folders and further partic,H
lars call upon local ticket agent, a
address the undersigned at Man
chester, Iowa.
j.. F. MERRY.
Asst. General Passenger Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-14
My Two Nights. and Fa.. limo to CHI,

Now dress goods Of tho latest styles and pat
rms are arriving daily at ! no Hoo Hive,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

ITO RFNT-Tlat of s rooms. modern i'm
L prnvement~- NJ 81 East Main strre;. I.
] Mctirath
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

TRIPuLI, Nov. "A detachment of French
troops is reported to have entered the dis
puted territory of Tripoi on the Tunisian
frontier A corps of 1900 Turkish troops
has arrived here from Constantinople in
order TO reinforce the garrison.
There has been heavy hghtingin the Sou
dan. Rabak, the ex-slave Of Zobeir Pasha,
recently revolted against the sultan of
Wadday, but was defeated. He rallied his
forces and has been making fierce war
upon the people of Bornou. He has al
ready captured several towns about Lake
Chad. Further details received from the
Soudan announce that Rabak has burned
and pillaged Boghirni, the capital, and
other towns
The inhabitants have fled to Bornou, to
which territory the sultan has dispatched
soldiers to cooperate with the u, 600 sent
by the sultan of Wadday to attack Lugun,
which place Rabak has occupied.
As this news was dispatched from the
Soudan battle was anticipated between
the forces commanded by Rahak and those
sent against him by the two sultans The
warfare now in progress has caused all
the caravan routes to be closed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

builders and academy for Young ones.
which he has recently erected in the
suburbs of the metropolis at cost Of
500. 900 and endowed with 5000, 900.
There are many Of the men with
whom l worked long years ago, and who
afterward worked for me, who have not
been 50 successful in this life as have.
have more than I need. To what bet
ter use could put some of it than to
ease the last days of my old time com
rades;" The life of a man who has &C
quired millions by his industry and abil-
ity, and who at IS years of age can give
utterance to such sentiments, is sweet to
contemplate. Would there were moro
of them.
Mr. Webb's benevolent ideas have been
imhibed in the hard school of experience.
At the age of 10 years he entered his IA
theirs shipyard on the East river in New
York city to learn the business. He
learned it thoroughly and also learned
what hard work was. The only vacation
he ever got he spent in trip TO Boston
to inspect dry dock in the navy yard,
and ON his way back his money ran ont.
and he hal TO walk home from Say
brook, Conn.
His father died bankrupt, but the son
took hold of the business and made
success of it. retiring with fortune
some years ago, after having built more
ships of various kinds than any other
man up to;hat time engaged in the bust
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02


be of service to kim i'll his work. Her judg-
ment in such ILatters is unusually good,
for she takes most ardent interest. in
public affairs, and has done so from girl
hood, when she used to read of them to
her father, as she has done for her hus-
band for many years.
Mrs. PETER was born i'll Pennsylvania
in 1882. Her father, William Barker,
built the first paper mill in Cumberland
county, and about it grew upa small
settlement which was for a long time
known as Papertown, but which has
since assumed the more pretentious
name of Mount Holly Springs. There
Mrs. PETER met her husband and mar
ried him in 1852. They lived in several
western towns before finally locating in
Topeka, where their home now is, and
where two married daughters and two
unmarried sons remain when the sena-
tors duties call him to the capital.
The unmarried daughter, Miss Nellie,
and the youngest son, Jacob, are with
their parents i'll Washington. The for
mer is her fathers secretary and clerk to
his committee, and the latter is page
in the senate, so that the whole house
hold may be said to be rs deeply inter
ested in politics rs the head of it Mrs.
PETER thinks it her duty to help her hus-
band look ont for his constituents, but
fails to see how that duty can be fur
thered by attending the society ''func-
tions' of Washington, so shedoes not at
tend them, but confines her social inter
course TO receiving and returning the
calls of those whom she sympathizes
with and likes. She is simply an unaf
fected. motherly sort of woman, with !
head full of good common sense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

Joe Darby, the phenomenal English
jumper now in this country. is said 10 be
master OF the following feats:
Jump 81 feet in three jumps and in the
third jump drop onto mans head while
sitting upon a chair and of again without
hurting him.
Jump off one brick. end up, over horse
10 hands high.
Stand on a mark and jump therefrom
feet onto a mans face while the man is
lying on the ground and off again without
hurting him.
Jump onto a brick. end up, ) feet away.
off that over bar feet high, without
knocking brick down.
Jump off brick, end up, over u chair:
drop onto another brick, end up; off that,
over another chair and drop onto another
brick, end up; off that over a bar feet
high, without knocking bricks down
Jump off glass tumbler filled with Wa
ter and clear II feet without knocking the
glass down or splitting the water.
Jump over two horses placed together
each Il hands high.
Great sensational water jump. represent
ing a jump from England To America In
accomplishing this feat he alights on the
water and of again without wetting the
upper leather of his boots.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

IN-ANIEp :-lgs-tuer anil manager with
w SCs1yH g.. manage branch II an sa~tah-
lI~h.4l business. VERY profitable AdireS~
Is,N lr5s. New IlAHrll tenn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

The old trouble about water looking
like milk has perplexed the citizens of
West Knoxville. Ky, according to the
local papers. The water is SO full of
minute bubbles of air that it has the
same milky appearance that the water
in some of the tanks of Pullman cars
has when compressed air is employed to
lift it intr the basins. The water be-
comes clear in few minutes, and the
citizens are probably to be congratu-
lated on having we'll aerated supply.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

The house bill extending the time in
which Cinnamon may register was taken
up in the senate upon motion of Mr. Gray
The debate upon it occupied nearly the
whole time of the senate
At S:55 a message was received from the
house announcing the passage of the silver
purchase repeal bill Vice President Stew
enson lost no time in affixing his signature
to the measure, and it was Immediately
sent to the president
Shortly after this Mr.. Gray tried to OBJ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02
Wants, For Sale, To Rent.

Ton EENT -four r,-nm~. N"lI south River
L side street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02
A PRACTICAL PHlLANTHRoPlsT.
ShIphuilder Webb's Consideration For His
Les Fortunate BELLOWS.

ShIpbuilder Webb's Consideration For His
Less Fortunate Fellows.
Il know full we'll the struggles and
hardshipS of the young man engaged in
shipbuilding; am cognizant of the fact
that the middle aged are not too we'll
paid; can imagine, too. how dreary
must he the wane of a life spent in toll,
when the few days left-without the
wherewithal to purchase the comforts
which the aged crave-seem worse than
those that have gone before. And there
fore l made up my mind years ago that
l would do my little toward allaying
these pangs."
That is how William II. Webb. the IA
nous old New York shiphuilder, explains
the foundation of the home for old ship
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02
INTO THE RIVER.
An Electric Car PIunEes Into an Omen
Draw. and aaHaA Pcrsona Arc nrnunnh

Draw, and SaH1A Persons Are Drowned.
PORTLAND, Or. Nov. Am electric car
of the East Side Railroad company con-
tanning % peopse plunged through the
draw of the Madison street bridge into the
river . feet belosv. Five bodies have been
recovered, and ID Is believed two others are
still at the botton of the ever.
The bodies recoSered are those of Cha lies
Beckman, J. =. anderson, Joseph STARTER,
Alexander Campbell and T. Benneck, a
deaf mute The, missing are Paul Oder
and n boy named Able.
The draw of The bridge had been opened
to allow the steamer Elwood to pass
through and the gates at both ends of the
draw closed, but the car crushed through
the rail gate aud plunged of the end of the
bridge. The marning was extremely foggy.
and It was impossible for the motorman to
see the danger lights on the bridge until a
short distance from the bridge. The track
was very slippery owing to the frost, and
the brakes would not work effectively.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

EUE>IrUEE T,,E >ALE-ncarly new. tall At
Il - south Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

p0AEpFE~ wANTEu-and furnished rr,m~
ID for r,rur- AuIiy AZ this Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

TWO Par,.r Stoves fo- sals 1ksap. In
l min. =. Il This mic
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

BERLIN, Nov. "A dispatch from Cane
Town gives alarming reports of the con
dition of affairs in German southwest At
RIGA. 1t is stated that Chief Witbooi and
his followers have had a fight with the
colonial troops near Hornkrans, and that
several Germans, including Lieutenant
Francois, have been killed and the Ger
man settlements burned. The reports have
not been confirmed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

CHICAGO, Nov. 2-Because of the great
crowds down town to view the funeral pro
cession of the dead mayor, Sheriff Gilbert
became alarmed for the safety of Murderer
Prendergast, and fearing the vengeance of
the throngs asked for additional guards for
the Jail. \ large number of officers was
detailed. Prendergast will be arraiGned
before Justice Horton to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

ITO RENT. August es-The tirssSnakfns-
l. parlor occupied 10y Mis- ns7rau in Holuhan
Block. + Hvlohan-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

Ia Of the machine
guns and unerriug rifles of the whites they
could never get within striking distance.
Finally the attack weakened, and the
Matabeles showed signs that they were
about to retreat Then Major Forbes gave
the order to charge. The Maxim guns
were played upon the dense masses of ma
tives, and the whites instantly afterward
rushed upon the waverinG warriors. Only
the Royal Imbizo regiment attempted to
stand their ground, but over half of them
were shot down, and the remainder fled
back to Buluwayo.
This Ends LobenEula.
1t may be said that this practically was
the decisive battle of the campaign. King
LObengula commanded the Matabeles in
person. He directed the movements of his
head men, and he retreated to Buluwayo
after the battle. The white forces decided
to make n forward movement at once be
fore the blacks could have time to rally.
The combined columns opened the attack
upon Buluwayo, but there was little fight
left in the Matabeles, and they fled in a
northwesterly direction, King LobenGula
with them. y flying column was at once
made up to pursue and haraSs them,
though both Administrator Jameson and
Major Forbes believe that the Matabeles
have been thoroughly beaten and cowei
and that Lobengula's power is completely
gone,
The loss to the Chartered compauy's
forces was only slight and was mainly con-
fined TO the column commanded by Major
Forbes, The Matabele loss is reported TO
exceed 1900 killed and wounded. The inn
perial forces under Goold-Adams reached
Buluwayo the day following the occupa-
tion by the settlers hoping that the Matab-
eles could be driven beyond Zambesi be
fore the rainy season sets in, so as to avoid
further lighting in the spring.
\ dispatch from Fort Charter says that
it is reported that Lobengula has gone to
the Matoppo hills with the remainder OF
his forces. II this be true, he will be COM
pletely trapped. 1t is more likely, how
ever, that he has retreatcd toward the Fam
best 1t is possible that the remainder of
the blacks may kill I.obengula. Admins
TRAITOR Jameson will remain at Buluwayo
as administrator
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

BERLIN, Nov. 2.-The Cologne Gazette
has an article upon the recent Russian fetes
in France headed ''Warlike Peace Celebra-
tons" The article says that France was
only peace loving hitherto through fear of
another defeat, but the car dispelled her
fears at Cronstadt and Toulon and created
4 new situation which Germany must be
prepared to meet. 1t behooves Germany,
the article adds, to keep her powder dry
and her sword keen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02
Sessions for years of 1884 open on
Tuesday, September IL.

Sessions for years of 1884 open on
Tuesday, September IL.
A High Class Commercial College af-
foriing complete equipment for business
life. Three courses of study.
BUSINESS DEPARTNENT.-TEo divis
ions, theory and actual practice. Thor
oush and complete insl uctiOn in Penman
ship and Bookkeeping. Commercial Arith-
meiic, Rapid Calculation, Spelling, Clos
sary, Commercial Law. business Forms,
Business Correspondence and Grammar.
SrESoGRAPHIC DEPARTNENT-Inelut
Shorthand. TypewriJiug, Spelling. PEN
manship, Rapid Addition and Grammar.
TELEGRArHIC DEPARTNENT-Inc Includes
relegraphy. PenmanShip and Spelling.
Experienced and eompeient teachers in
e. CHI department. Elegant Rooms. Indi-
yilual and class instruction.
This Institution gives thorough bust
ness education or practical training In
shorthand and typew>iting. Day and
evening sessions. For further informa-
ton cali or address, and send for q College
Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02
Df~,ric. Of wa,erbur, -. rr,sate Court.

District ~ Waterbury - TrsNSte Court,
IL October 81. Issga-
EState of Hurihurt = S,Ovil Of Waterbury
in said District. assigning debtor
The Voluntary assignment of the said tlssll;.r
having btsen lodged in this oftice for rtsCBrsl
and the yrrnhate thereof. and Daniel r
assignment as trustee for said estate therefore
OEDEEEp. that the 9TH day 81 November lSrf
NJ O'Clock forenoon. he. and the same T.
hereby assigned for a hearing On the approval
Of said proposed trustee. and that all pcr@snS
Interested therein may have notice To- apI-sar
Il they see cause. and he hearl thereon. this
Court directs that this orsier - published
three times IN \ newspaper having a sirS-n-
lation in said Probate District. b,.fsre ~lid
time assigned for said hearing
BY order Of the Court.
JAMES ]. CASSiN. Clerk of Probate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

CHICAGO, Nov. morris :. Jaeger, q
guest at the fremont House, was found
dead in bed in his room at the hotel He
was a member of the firm of :. Jaeger Il
Co, cigar dealers, 445 East SeVenty-fifth
street, New York Mr.. Jaeger is supposed
to have died of heart diseRse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

Onesof the fastest trotters Of the year is
Harrietta, asoaS4, driven and trained by the
famous kentuckian, Crit Davis, and owned
by Erastus Corning of Albany. Harrietta
is an extremely well bred mare. and the
blood of Mambrino Patchen, Mercedes,
Harry Clay, Harriet Clay and AlcyOne
courses through her veins She Is a daugh-
ter of the two last named trotters.
Harrietta secured a mark OF PISA last
season and cut it to 2:lIsl in awinning race
at Buffalo in August, this year. defeating
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

WILMINGroN. Del, Nov. 2-The free
use Of the pardouing power by Governor
Reynolds is causing much comment
throughout this state He has thus far
extended clemenCy to n convictS-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

y law has been enacted in Germany
which requires that all drugs intended
for internal use shall be put up in round
bottles, while those for external use
shall be put up in hexagonal bottles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

- - NtAAA
PEELED to retire
with heavy loss.
Fresh forces re-
sumcd the attack
the next day, Ma
jor Forbes and the
combined columns
being then within
a few miles of Blu.
lu W ago. TIL e
blacks fou \ h I
with bravery, as
was expected of
them, but in face
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02
LoBEEGULAs FORCES ON THE RUN,
The savage AfrtxkAn Blacks Made n Gallant
Stand, but The4 Were No Match For the
Well Armed forces the British Char
tered CompanT sent Out

LONDON, Nov. "A dispatch from Fort
Victoria says thst the Matabeles have been
routed and that the intense anxiety which
has long existed = now relieved. All the
advancing columns had share in the Skin
nishing on the march, which was neceS-
sarily slow. On Friday the Matabeles
opened determined attack upon the ma
jority OF Major Forbes column. The fight
was vigorously sustained, but the Matab-
eles could make no impression on the
white forces. The Matabeles were moved
down on all sizes and finally YNnre cn,,,-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02
No More Fighting n, Me,n,a.

MADRID, Nov. 2.-There has been no ac-
tual fighting st Melilla since Monday. The
cruiser Alfonso, while cruising along Cape
Aguas, fired upon and shelled the Moorish
dwellings, The loss to the Spaniards in
the recent engagement was officers and
is men killed and 10 officers and 20 men
wounded
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

CINCINNATI, Nov. a.-The long contem-
plated absorption by the Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern railway of the Ohio and
Mississippi railway was completed The
uevv organization takes the name OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern