davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-07

TOR REMIT WILL RENT FOR ONE OR
l. two years. my residence, No. ~ Olive
street west side). &. ID. Curtis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-07

7 ,OsT-MONDAY EVENING AT AUDITOR
IL ium, a small white silk embroider red shaw;
with heavy fringe. The finder will please leav !
same at this Office and receive suitable reward. Q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-07

Lon RENT-SPLENDlD ROOM WITH
board; very suitable for two gent lemen;
also . few more table boarders can be
dated at the br.adwater house, 5OS Benton ave-
nue..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-07

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable, and do
not purge, pain or grippe. Sold by all druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-07

Ely To LOAN,
n ONEY TO LOAN-HERBERT 3. REED Il
III Co., Thompson block, opposite Grand Cen
trail: $50 to 5000 to loan.
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY
Ia and farm property. Vim eLacy. sesadv.
MONEY TO LOAN-H. y. tAAMER. SEE
N adv. pagea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-07
NJ ISCELLANEOU

EOUS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: MISSES
~ Blanchard u Gilman. 3O6 Warren.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-07
rok

DOR KENT-TWO STORY AND CELLAR
Il frame house. No. 713 spruce street, con-
tanning seven rooms and bath, A / furnace, nest
grounds; will paper to suit: rent low. Inquire
44O Monroe avenue, corner Spruce.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
CAUGHT IN THE STORM.
An Overheard Conversation Which Led to
Romantic Results.

The Ridgeway House, Peaks of Otter.
had one guest this umfme In advance
Of the season. Left by the death of her
father an orphan with no near relatives,
Media Cabell had yet-as fortunes ia
vorites generally ~have-plenty Of friends.
These advised the usual panacea for
grief-extensive travel and change Of
scene to bring forgetfulness.
mo-" Media had said In refusal.
Rather will l go back to R%idgeway.
where my father and ! spent last Sum-
mer. and where the mountains. silent
and Interchangeable. shall keep me in re-
membrance. / do not wish to forget"
Arrangements were accordingly made
for her carly departure, and one misty
evening when the clouds were as sober
as the hablliments she wore, and gave
as little promise of brighter days as her
sad face. the young recluse allghted at
the rugged mountain station.
When she entered the cheerless hotel
parlor. however-with Its hooded furni-
ture and general air OF lonesomeness-a
familiar voice accosted her. and a mans
dark eyes lighted In pleased recognition
as he sprang to meet her.
Miss McCabe!" was his surprised
ejaculation. This is an unexpected
pieasureg' And to me. Mr.. Dillson."
Media murmured brokenly. hi appear
ance there recalling the form h had
last seen him with. y had not thought
The evening world., 1893-10-25

to engage in any such business"
"You refuse?" echoed Dillson, angrily.
"And pray what becomes of your bar
gain? Youll transact my business my
way, young man. Or
Stop" commanded the other. I've
managed your property here. Mr.. Dill
son. to lift the mortgage from mine.
Your profts have more than doubled. as
YOU know. But when It comes to dis
filling liquors In my name-and In I'M
derground distllleries-you can count me
out. / have ordered back your pipes
and stills"
"Ordered them back!' shouted Dill
son. And what right had you. you
meddlesome -"
THE right every man has to protect
his neighbors," cut In the clearer tones.
And'-signihcantly-''to check dishon-
esty."
DISHONEST" faltered Dillson. appar-
emily choking.
Yes, dishonest. And you thought l
could be bought-a tool for our Illicit
gains! You see. l know you, Dillson.
No distiliery OF yours will be put on my
lane while / can prevent It,"
There was a momentary pause. Dill
son was seemingly gathering strength.
for lac burst out with: Your land!
When the very roof that covers you is
yours on sufferance! That last note OF
yours. young straight-lace. is overdue.
I'll teach o to balk me! It's my
money or my farm. Thursday. you beg
gar-without mercy
BAH" scorned the other. Your
mercy! 1t put the widow Brown out to
shame. didn't III" The speaker went on
with a tide that somehow carried con-
viction with II. And robbed the Morrel
chiidren--and closed on poor old Giles
when he was sick! II I'm to be beg
CARED, too. Hugh Dillson. by the gods.
what I have is mine now. and you
hustle!' 70
Evidently the younger man was NJ
The evening world., 1893-10-25
SET UPON IN A SYNAGOGUE.
Mr.. Kippel Says He Was Beaten
and Robbed by Six Men.

Through his counsel, Coke & STRAIT
ton, Adolph Kippei has brought suit in
the City Court for 5000 damages, for
personal injuries. against Chain Sturm,
Gershen Getz, Moses SLIDER, Strame
Heps, Leon Honig and Bair Fertig, who,
he alleges, assaulted and robbed him,
Oct. 4. in the Polish Synagogue in
Ridge street.
In his complaint, Kippel says that, in
company with his brother Michael, he
entered the synagogue to Join their
father in worship at the Yom Kippur
services.
Hardly had they entered when, Kippel
says the defendants set upon him,
kicked. pounded and beat him and
robbed him of a $40 diamond ring and a
they thumped him some more and final
ly kicked him into the street.
The defendants, with the exception of
Heps, whose real name Is Hepsman,
through Lawyer Charles ]. Schampain,
deny not only the alleged assault and
ent in the synagoge, Oct. 4. or any other
time. They also deny any knowledge
that Kippel owned n rings or ever
possessed the clothes he alleges were
torn to pieces during the alleged as
sault.
Helps admits being present in the syn
agogue. of which he is an officer. He
says the Kippels tried to kick up a dis
turbance and that Adolph mounted the
rostrum and. ridiculed the services. He
refused to desist when requested. and
Helps ays that II he was subsequently
The case will be tried the first week
In November.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
RETURNED AFTER 40 YEARS.
Gaskin Found His wife Remarked
and a Grandmother.

A story containing many of the funda-
mental requisites for a melodrama was
brought to public notice to-day.
Over forty years ago George G. Gaskin.
an industrious sailmaker of Brooklyn.
kissed his pretty young wife and his
eight-months-old baby and left his COM
Portable home for a days fishing down
the bay. Weeks Inc months rolled by,
but no tidings of the husband reached
disappearance a son of the missing man
came into the world n was named
after his father.
The wife and mother hoped in vain for
her husbands return. but finally gave
him up for dead and seyen years later
was welded to William Bridge, a rising
young. politician. who shortly after the
union became Postmaster of Long Island
City. Ten children blessed, this union.
which has been happy in every respect,
The supposed p~osthumous child George
G. Gaskin, jr., became a rover. and a
few months ago in a saloon In San
Francisco met a tall, g~ray-haired man OF
the same name. They discovered they
were father and son.
The long missing man came East a
few days ago and found that the baby
he left in the cradle was Mrs. Arthur
Finney, of Long Island City, and the
mother of a family. He made no ex-
His former wife is living with her hus-
band at Locust Valley. where her second
husband is engaged in the fruit canning
business.
Gaskin intends. 1t is said, to engage
s In business mases Z N w,YI n York; as he has has
the wife he deserted, but will live with
his daughter. Mrs. Finney.
The evening world., 1893-10-25

remember ~now-you're the Watson
twins"
"And I'm the twins papa" laughed
the old man.
How it all came back to Media as the
pretty twins ministered to her with hot
tea, and dried her habit by the blazing
fidc!
That happy day-and then like a flash
came the recollection of the puzzling
voice.
But she quietly asked, Whose place
Is that-with the big, gray house,"
"Tavenor's" replied the farmer. Ned
T~avcnor's"
And then she remembered Ned Tave-
nor: tall and handsome, sun-burned and
square-shouldcrcd-hcr especial cavalier,
who had won the filters prize and
crowned her queen that jolly picnic day.
Even now, "A little blush crcpt to her
curly bangs as she thought of Ned
Tavenor's jests on his remembered gal
lantry.
Media resisted all e~ntreaties to pass
the night. mo, no. she reiterated. II
cannot stay; but II your papa will guide
me to the road-forks I promise to coma
again when ! am not lost"
She waited on the porch while Mr.,
Watson saddled his horse.
Il have seen no country so fair as
this" she declared. For the skies had
cleared. and between the shifting clouds
the setting sun dyed the close mountain
ranges with fervtd crimson, and turned
the raindrops o n the trees n flowers
to scintillant rubies,
When MIR. Watson parted with Media
at the crossroads. she ended a serious
conversation with some few last ~intunc-
lions.
1T saves trouble that o know the
amount. Go over In the morning and
offer the whole sum In your name.
Come to me Wednesday evening at the
Ridgeway. and ! win have the money
ready" ~ ,sss
The evening world., 1893-10-25

by dogwood blossoms-spurred through
a forest where last years pine tags car
peted the way ana the new-leaved trees
overarched, and she came out she knew
not where. No feature Of the landscape
was familiar. Instead, were only the
nearer mountain slopes Jagged and bro
ken, and the rich strips OF field and
meadowland at their base, Suddenly IL
grew dark. A rumble Of thunder and a
flash of lightning came. Then another
reverberating peal startingly close. The
first big drops OF water splnshed on her
lifted face. and binding, driving gusts
Of wind n rain-the quick gathering
of a mountain storm. Media looked
around for shelter. Across the fields Of
wheat and corn was a large mansion,
half hidden by orchard trees. Towards
this she urged her horse. leading for a
barn near the house. There was a
dazzling flash and a terrific thunder clap
just as she gained the refuge OF a shed
at its back. To thoroughly frightened
to think Of venturing further. Media
patted Retus's trembling neck. took of
her dripping wet cap and retreated as
near the inner barn wall as possible.
The storm was at Its height as to rain.
but the flashes came presently at
longer intervals and the thunder rolled
sullenly away among the rocks.
In the lull, through the wooden parti-
ton. she heard voices. And. to her won
der, the name OF Hugh Dillson, fol-
lowed directly by Dillson's own voice.
Thinking gladly of his protection, she
was about to assert her presence, when
somethinR in his tones restrained her.
So waiting too long" he was saying.
SORRY you waited" answered a cool
voice. Couldn't lose my best load"
BLAST your. loads!' grumbled Dillson.
pretty fx-in the storm. Nv come out
here to know what this means" with
the rafting of paper.
"Means!" was the firm reply. Means
what II says, Of course. hat ] refuse
The evening world., 1893-10-25

saint. There was a rush and a scufie.
oaths and horrid threats OF vengeance
from Dillson. and the banging OF u
heavy door.
Media couched close to Retus. Not
for worlds would she have been dis
covered there. Her chaotic feelings
were beyond description. Doubt-then
certainty-and then its after revulsion.
F'or the first time she realized the
abnorrnity of her situation. The weak
ness Of her morbid grief. and the self
exilement from other friends which had
turned her to Dillson. first with the
liking of propinquity. but which his
sympathetic devotion was fast soften
ing to a warmer feeling. With a wo-
mans intuition her heart OWNED the
question Dillson waited to ask. Hot
drops OF notification brimmed her eyes
as she admitted to her conscience that
his astute lover might have read his
favorable nswer In the trusting In
timacy Of these last few weeks.
And whose voice was the other?
Somewhere Media seemed to have
heard Its full. manly ~ring-changed
though II was.
She looked out. This was a fertile
country. green and luxurIant as a gar
den, with picturesque old homesteads
dotted about-the road she had left
winding among them.
The rain was still' falling gently.
Anywhere but here" thought Media as
she rode swiftly through the open farm
gate and on towards the nearest house.
A portly old farmer answered her "hal-
loo and two pretty girls, as like as
peas. met her at the open door.
why, it's Miss Cabell!" they exclaimed
In surprise.
Eyes, It is said Media. And YOU
] know you. but
I'VE met you last Summer" said one.
"A the picnic Of Bubble Spring." I'm
ished the other. .
''Oh, yes."smiled Media. u know-I
The evening world., 1893-10-25
visitors were here"

visitors were here"
There are none as yet" Mr.. Dillson
exclaimed. II am looking up some land
claims. and" he added, may remain
some time" Hugh Dillson had been
kindly attentive to Medals father the
previous Summer. A man of fine pres
ence, fluent in conversation. and of
party afiliation with the arlstocratic
old Colonel. he was soon a high favorite.
Media also had liked him. No one else
had been so often singled out in the
mild gayeties of the mountain place.
when she drove about with her invalid
father.
These first sad days of her return to
Ridgeway, Media. who had brought her
own riding horse, passed in long ram
bles among the wooded hills; every ia
miliar nook that connected her thoughts
with her father filing her heart with
bitter-sweet memories. Always nat
tended-a far-away, spiritual look deep
ening on her lovely face-Mr. Dillson
watched her with growing interest.
Too well-brcd. II not too polite, to pre-
sumo on his former privileges, he was
yet u~nobtrusively polite. and showed his
solicitude for her comfort In numberless
little ways.
ut is not well that you should be SO
much Alone he demonstrated one even
ing a. he helped her dismount
The evening world., 1893-10-25
CONSUMPTION MAY Be CURED.
By the Hopeless History of Failure There Is
Placed an Undeniable Record of Success.

. ..y -u,.
v.s 1 nave sec" 10 n.
t'e"',s rep".s .,
ir,onas 70 sees sss y '. " n.
my vs".o. 49,.
' - -. ..o.-.. ,..,.c,.
Ane sS pe.". -. -. ..,,, m.
-H'" =" n...,.I C.,nrrs mn Hanger.
..' 4. A.. mo., ho,cI.,.
'"'" - -..s ~, a,.,,,o,p,.
-. n...,. 4. ,s..u,, ,o,.i nj tuiiures
= -. =. ..,i.v. H.. .,cL. Nm, .,rpuue
!. iii sh., m, .uacrcr .bould be out OF
n,,,cnce md out Of hone. lilo hns tried
.nd N. h.. becu ~dirnppo,uted again and
n~o,n. lie ha. .prnt his time. his
.,..u.,h aud Mis- nancy, und he feels
,.rh. n. ,bnt he has bc,n de fra u Of
nh. m. I'M, mot n very kindly feeling for
,hs doc,ors. VIVA can blame htmt
uu,. us,eu, ont Of 10, OOO printed testi-
u.,I.is. authentic and easily verified,
te.tifyius 10 the success Of the Copeland
work. there arc hardly a dozen In which
there 10 not this same pathetic state.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
SEVEN MADE MiLLI0NAIREs.
Woods Heirs Win tho Litigation
Over His Estate.

DENVER, Col, Oct. 2.-By the de-
cision Of the Supreme Court of the
United States In the case of the heirs Of
William j. Wood against Jerome b.
Wheeler and the Aspen Mining Com
pany. seven hitherto poor people are
made millionaires.
who lives at Chicago; Maggie Cavener,
widow OF the oldest son George Wood,
living in Canada: Hiram A. Wood, living
at Owen Sound, Canada: Thomas F.
Wood. supposed to be In Alaska: Mar
garet Billings, widow of VIM. ]. Wood,
and w. S. Scott. husband of Matilda
Wood.
$500, 900 in cash and a share of the
original one-third interest In the mine.
The income from the mine will make
them each worth a million in a few
years
The evening world., 1893-10-25

81 do not feel alone" Media answered.
"and nature is such a comforter that i
am happier In its solitude
yet human sympathy should not be
repealed. I. too, admired-loved your
father" Dillson said touchingly.
DO you remember the day In Doby's
Glen?" he asked. "Or the morning we
climbed the Knob and your papa waited
at the gray rocks?'
"Oh, yes she sighed with falling
tears. How could l forget? Though l
have not ventured so far away as yet"
Recalling places known to eachS other,
and incidents happily shared together. 1t
came about that Mr.. Dillson was once
again Medals companion. His easy,
friendly attitude cheered her without
startling. As the weeks passed she
frightened. The hopeless WEAKNESS
gave way to a look of interest chastened
but real, n the fresh winds brought
the light to her eyes and the roses to
her cheek.
Mr.. Dillson noted. and trusted to
youth, and the sweet Springtime, and
golden opportunity. to do the rest.
One sunny evening. when the early
verdure was yielding to the Summers
softer lrxuriance. and the air was
freighted with sweet scents and sounds.
Mcda-who had not intended riding
felt a sudden longing for the saddle and
the exhilaration Of a gallop.
She mounted Retus and shook out his
reins with a touch Of her old ~buoyancy
rs she cantered down the long valley.
The road was red and beaten and the
fields and woods indescribably beautiful
in the tender green OF their young
foliage.
Media rode dreamily on. watching the
shadows on the mountain sides change
with the moving clouds; and she let
Retus go his own free way. she chatted
with an old nanny in a cabin by the
wayside--turned into q lane whitened
The evening world., 1893-10-25

Mr.. Watson promised. Ned Tavo-
nor's a fine fellow" he said. THE Tavs.
cnors were powerful big folk In the 81
times. an that boys worked n pan.
off every cent but this. ! To- Hugh
Dillson! He's been a-hankerin' altar
that place ever since old Dave give tn
NOR gage. He's q willy coon Is Dllnous
but we'd scotch him this time!"
And the old farmer chuckled.
Nc traces of Hugh Diilson's storm -
passion remained when he met Mods
and tenderly chided her for being out
SO late, with more than usual earnest
ness confessing his own loneliness.
1t was a little ominous that Miss c.
bell took tea in her room that night
and tina she ignored the private tabs
Mr.. Dillson had appropriated for them
selves, and Joined the few other board
ers at breakfast the .pext. mornino-
And after-when she sent a short notp
In response to Mr.. Dillson's card, 49,
ging to be excused from receiving H.
in the hotel parlor. ,tcr
Dillson's chagrin was deep. A. Wen
as the egotism. OF. his nature allowed. ~
loved the orphan girl whose beauty an1
fortune propitious fate had seemed -
how, he never knew. IA, rs
Ned Tavenor's note was paid ! fun
Thursday morning. n Mr.. Wstson
kept Medals secret. m "a
The pretty twins drove In to Ridge.
way and carried her home, with then.
There were tennis parties, .protract61
meetings and sight-seeing. and NED
Tavenor was Meda's constant Attendane
More thar once Hugh Dtlson ~travelle4
I'm a circuit to avoid these sxcursionista
as they returned from some dellghtf8
expedition. And, out In Wftcheu .qloo
little fecks Of gold and the mounta1o
breezes stirred the umhrasepus. plne3 4
Ned Tayenor told, his foye 81 4 49,
saor aans,-bsssls SssssPpssH
The evening world., 1893-10-25

anne or about thu 'ame kind Of preparations. and
I had learned from bitter experience the hopeless.
ness Of COD. liver oil and hypophosphltcs and
sprays and inhnlations. Almost from the begin
ming I began to feel better. The night sweats
ceased within n few weeks; l did not raise any
more blood, the pains in the chest left me, the
hoarscncss In my throat disappeared and I gained
rapidly In flesh.
I" To-day l can attend to my business as well
a. ever. | eat heartily. sleep well and enjoy my
home ana work rs well as | ever did.
Words seem very tame when I try to express
how happy I am and how grateful | nm. II a
man who Is sentenced to die should be told on the
eve Of his execution that he need not die. that he
was free aud could live, he could not be any mole
grateful than I am to-day.
III I was n writer or n speaker I would tell the
whole world about my wonderful restoration, but
am neither, and l wiii simply tell you the plain
fncts. which my wife and daughters, who had
given me up, and neighbors all know about. II
The evening world., 1893-10-25

more contests that have been draws
than n pugilist extant, did really. win
at last. He got the decision over Jerry
Sanford. of Brooklyn. in eleven rounds
Monday night, in Brackney, Pa
j.. B. johnson and + nmett Burke.
both colored, fought at the Gloucester
IN. j. A. = Monday night, and Burke,
known as the Skewball, was knocked
out. H. was unconscious oil day yes
terday. and Is under n doctors care In
a dangerous condition.
The New York A. c. will give the first
Il a series Of boxing entertainments
at the clubhouse Saturday night, and six
specials have been arranged. They
look TO be first-class affairs on paper.
Austin Gibbons and his cohorts at
tempted to mob Frank Craig. the Har-
lem Coffee" Cooler. in Paterson last night
because Craig challenged Gibbons pub
licly from the stage of "a theatre In
That town.
To Constant Reader.-The Clippers
annual record gives Roberts's largest run
with tn spot-stroke barred as go, made
March 15, 1889, In England.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
The new LUNG TREATMENT.

The new lung treatment OF Doctsrs
Copeland and Gardner IL IL certain cure
for that stage Of consul ption known A.
bronchial catnrrh.
II 10 adopted aud can be- used 20 great
advantage Ia all bronchial and
incIpicnt lung trosbics. II shOuld be
used when there Is n cough and soreness
In tho lungs, when there IL a dtnlcuity
In brruthing and n feeling Of oppression
through the chest, when there are shoot.
Ing pains through the back and lchest
and under the shouldcr-biade, whom
there In "A show Of blood In the sputu mt
when night swents come ON md there IL
iucreasinu weakness and loss OF flesh.
Thcse nre symptoms that forebode dts
aster. and there should be no delay In
att uiptiug to stop theip foEress Of the
disease.
A burning pain directly behind brsastbone. 20
Also shooting pains through chest to shoulder
blades, In region Of heart and around the ribs.
Sharp stitching pains In the sides.
A tender spot In upper portion Of chest.
Cough. which varies In different stages.
Sometimes the cough Is loose, the patient raising
great quantities of mucus.
At other times the cough Is dry, tickling. rasp-
ing, spasmodic and very annoying to both patient
and friends.
The breath is short upon ~exertion.
There is n wheeling sound with each breath
drawn.
The breathing is worse In damp weather and at
| nights.
A feeling Of tightness across the chest.
Gradual loss Of strength and flesh.
As the trouble extends evening fevers and night
sweats set In.
The mucus becomes streaked with blood.
The appetite falls.
The cough bpcomes almost inceksant.
Exhaustion and night sweats prevail.
The patient sinks rapidly into consumption.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
TREATMENT nv MAIL.

Doctors Copeland and Gardner have so perfected
their system Of mail treatmen that they succeed
quite M well In this way ~ they do In their Office
practice. All who reside at u distance from the
city should write for n symptom blank. ouestions
about nil chronic troubles cheeriuily answered.
The evening world., 1893-10-25

MIR. WILLIAM KIDNEY. 1875 Il. Goth st.
any doubt them they can come here and learn all
about 1t for Themselves. They can come here and
see me strons and happy once more, and zee my
family with their great anxiety lifted from them.
They ran see me attending to my business Just 40
] did ten years ago. and all this after ! had been
given up by at least twenty doctors to die Of Con-
sumption.
Milford chronicle., 1893-11-17
WATCHES

Watches Of every qrade. from low priced m sl-
yer cases TO the highest grade in the finest gold
all warranted TO be good time-kceper or no SAFE.
Milford chronicle., 1893-11-17
Prices that BRING Good ClSSI:.'' SUI


ranulated Sugar, Buckwhea Flour,
Fresh Sausage 24 Scppe b Cans Oorned
Beef Sage 20
delicious Try Cream
Call get sample they New Cali
Prunes Currants, Rans, cents
Florida Oranges "a dozen Lemons Is cents dozen
Glass Queeuswae fancy articles
trade examine you will find prices bottom
for Pork Eggs Chickens
ted delivered