davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
CATIONS NERVE TONIC
AND VlTALIZER.

Quickly cures general and nervous debility
spinal exhaustion. heurasthenia otc.
.natns the vsI eneises
power. removing the ambition OF youth and the
courage OF manhood; restoring to snfesbled,
men and women perfect constitutional powers.
itsst amost it is taken On thi,
Uniform and positive. They say they can ieel
the effect Of every dose doing them good. ltis a
restorative influence through the medium Of the
BODY, make. but ile dfs' saee @ % sSethss the the
acute disease, overwork, Of certain mirohieyous
dition is called by one name or other, 60 long a.
there 10 n'ryous exhaustion. general or local
wsakness..o long ~ enerystion and debility are
thf tai %n sh s the sPs
Sdasn d9sins. q. ~ho ha!:
brought upon themselves : series of atiiotions by
nd osson vese1 .na Nsf,: ronis
the remedy tor their osrtain relief 1t speedily
removes Al svidsnoes Of pro1rsssive phys,eal
VIII raaSaE is any weakness. o, tn.
vital organs, nervousness, pros.rations Of the
f.cf q sit een6denos' it.its6iiisy q temper.
melancholy. ,coward,ce. weakness Of the knees
IN sni P:.
x.sts. 1ssuitins il . isilpre Of tSs meataI and
sucosss and nnnttins him Or hsr. Tor the duties
and lssponsiollittss OF hts' 1t Is the remedy pas
Asinsis package will b. sufficient to inausur.
ete the work OF regeneration. and cure In many
will he tent postpaid, secured from observation.
Adde'S: " II II s,d..s n1s" !. OF 'D''1's'' f0' 'A'
CATION MED. CO. Boston. Mass.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06

A LAS BUMMONB-1N THE JUSTICES
"A court Of Helena township. county Of Lewis
and Clarke. state OF Montana before A. e. Vo-
G. A: Ulster 4 Bfo.. plaintiffs. Va Peter Davis,
defendant.
The state of Montana to the above named de-
fendAnt, greeting;
You arc hereby summoned to be and appear BE-
fore me. A. 4. Votsw ajustioe Of the peao in and
Tor 70 ths county of Levi. and Clarke. et my Office
tion Of the publication Of this summons, to- Wit:
After Sept. IL 1893. then and there to make an
swer to the complaint of tho above named plain
tiffs In civil action to recover the sum Of " Q
hundred and ak and p" "1oO (&2oo.zs) dollars for
sofa mi.e to Gregory ooncsntrator in Jefferson
Goun,y. mo1'.na on for deisnd.nt .. HE speeiHl
n. 1893. and in defaut thereof. Judgment will BE-
,.ndstea d. ,asssns. you Peter Ia!i:. The abov:
and six and zo-lOo dollars and oosts in this behalf
expended
Gwen under my hand this 18th day Of August,
a. d. 1873 4. T.. VOrAW,
Justice Of tho Peace
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
FLOWER AND TREE.

Timothy grass is no called because first
extensively cultivated by Timothy Hanson,
Maryland farmer.
A hickory tree believed to have been over
two centuries old was recently demolished
by severe windstorm In Caroline county.
Va.
Among the most beautiful flowers
brought from Japan Is the fragrant Aurat-
um lily. 1t is eaAy Of culture and free from
enemies. Spring IN the time for planting,
and the large bulbs are the best.
The hoya has place among the most
beautiful vines. II 1t never blooms, it pays
for itself, but II In sunny window 1t IL
sure to reward you with punches Of vel
vety, starry eyed, nectar dropping blossoms
that are truly wonderful.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
SHERIFF's SALE-UNITED STATES saw
ing. snd Loan Company plaintiff. VS.. aro-

SHERfFF,s SALE-UNITED STATES saw
nss snd Ls:1 plaintiff VS.
Ondsr and BY virtue Of an order Of sale AMI de-
cree oE foreclosure and sale ia,uea out Of ths
OF the fnS s %
Ss the above S entitled mt .eton. vhsfein piea
psSns .Sa oS.nsd the Ind as
cree of foreclosure and rae aeninst aroiine
lehman and harles lehman. defendants, on the
2lst day of August. A. b. 1s08 for the sum Of
$S.SS6n' bssides interest," coss and attorneys
fees which said decree was on the 2ist day of
August; A. .. 1898. recorded in Judgment book
%e~is and iA'. asEe: AXE: as ssa.s ' hontsaa. n md
bounded and described = follows ola vs.: 70 VII;
N)in block numbered twelve u2). in the original
townsita Of the city of Helsna in the county of
Lewis snd GIarss and stats e hont.9e ~ accord,
tho office of the clerk and recorder Of said Lewis
and i ! rke county said lot fostr six t6) being
twenty-tiy l2s) feet front on Clore str ct lnow
and said lot forty seven 10 being nineteen (!O
fe"t front on ,aid lore street (now Park ave-
nue) and one hundred (loJ) feet deep and thirty
boundary thereof.
Together with al and singular the tens-
ments, hereditaments and appur enances thsre-
unto belGn2inR or In any wise Appertainilg.
lublic notice il hereby given. that on Wodnes-
O'Clock m Of that day. al. the front door Of tho
Montana. will in obedience to eaid order Of sale
and decree of foreclosure and rale, sell the above
described property. o. so much thereof ae may
tsrest end costs, to the highest and bsst bidder,
Given under my hand, this 22d day of August,
CHARLES D. CUNTS. Sheriff.
By FRED T. hoss. Under Sheriff
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
INTERESTING FACTS.

Clergymen were not allowed to marry in
England till l547.
Miniature auroras have been produced
artiiicially in Finland.
The notes used by the Bank of England
cost exactly cent EACH
Chinese don't allow their pawnbrokers to
charge less than "a per cent.
Barnacles not only attach themselves to
hulls Of ships, but also to bullhead fish.
Taking all the year round the coldest
hour Of the "a IN 5 o'clock in the morning.
The largest gold nugget ever known was
the Sarah Sands" found in Australia. II
weighed 23S pounds ounces. troy.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
School Stationery.

What a rush yesterday! Low
prices tell in hard times. Plenty
more stationary here however at
prices like these:
Knickerbocker Drawing
Tablet, for. S rs
Spencerian Copy Books,
any number. ......... 10
Extra Large Ruled Ink
Tablet. 10
Extra Large Ruled Pencil
Tablet. 10
Faber's Lead Pencil, No. 4 .o5
Spencerian Pens, doz. -. 10
Gillot's oo4 Pens, doz. 10
G,llot's 3o3 Pens, doz. 10
Wood Slate Pencils, f for .o5
Common Slate Pencils 2
dozen. .o5
Large Composition Book. 10
States, 1oc, 15c, 2oc, 25c,
80, IS and. nd............ 40
Sponges. ............ .o5
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
ELECTRIC Wires and Rain.

Professor Wiggins believes that telegraph
wires cause drought; that the atmosphere
cannot absorb moisture unless it is charged
with electricity and that upon on oblate
spheroid like the earth the electricity will
inevitably collect at the equator In this
way he explains the frequency Of the rains
at the equator. "If, however," he says,
there be elevated spots on sphere, cleo
tricity will collect on them Should these
spots or continents be connected by wires,
1t might accumulate on each alternately
This has happened, and America has all
of the electric energy, and Europe has lost
it, SO that our continent is flooded, and Eu-
rope is burned up with drought" His con-
clusion from all this is that electric wires
should be buried.-Chicago Tribune
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
NlTlCE TO CO-oWNERR-To J. H. SIN
N clair. his heirs. executors, administrators

NLTlCE TO Co-owNERR-TO J. H. SIN
N clair. his heirs. executors. administrators
and assigns:
yonr oo-owner. have. in accordance with section
2s24 Of tho Revised Statutes Of the United
states. expended in labor and Improvements
uatsd in Scratch Hravel (unorganized) mining
district in tho county OF Lewis and Clarke.
state OF Montana. tho sum Of ono hundred (SlO0)
senting said claim according to Law Tor the years
1851 snd, 1904. and unls.s you contribute or
came to be contributed you. as sh:re Of such s!-
ihs undersiened at Hesns. in the county Of
Iewis aud Clarke state Of Montana, within
BY publication, your interest in said
Leader quarts lode MINING claim will be for
fsted and become tho property Of the under
eigued - provided by said section 2s2l of Re-
vised Statutes Of the United States
fIHk J. BHAFFER
Dated Helena. Mont. Aug IL. le9&
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
ls,ne Easa-AArs Time.

0oips 10 Chicago and east your shon
auick routo 10 via 81. Paul and "Ths Nortl.
vssts. q Limo" Leave Bate Gas .. NJ,
Helena lO:lb a. m. to-day. reach 81 Paul
S:sS {, q. second day, connecting with fast
lay train Of ''Ths Northwestern Line"
lsevins 81. Paul 500 =. nj. daily and ar'iv.
ina Chicago 9,Sb p. m. sams day, making
l. o. than sixty three hoars from Dusts and
Issu than sixty hours from Hslsna. which IL
lins 10 Chicago
This s:85 r. NJ. arrival IL Chicago insusss
esnnsotion With oil ths principal limos iron
Chicago east and '"rhe Nerthvessess
LAao" 10 Ne only line from H. Paal that
oAkss all II tlese cOAnoasisns u CAi0a9o.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
CUMMoNs-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
y the First judicial district Of the stats OF
Montana in and for the county Of Lewis AMI

CUMMONs-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
- the Eirst judicial district Of the etats OF
Montana, In and for the county Of Lewis AMI
Clarke.
The state OF Montana sends greeting to the
above named dsfendant:
'o b'.oqsht .S,:in,t yon y the shoys named plain.
trist Of n, state & Of nen.n. II and for .hs
complaint filed therein. within ton days
texclusivs Of the day Of serNce) after the
service on you of this snmmops Il served within
this county; or, II served out Of this county, but
within this district. within twenty days: other
wise within forty days. or judgment BY default
will b taken against you. according to the
prayer Of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain decree
of sAid court dissolving tho honda Of matrimony
now existing bstween plaintiff and defendant on
!he. ground Of e1trsme crnelty. which 10 more
fully set forth in the complaint Oh file herein, to
which reference 10 hereby made.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer tho said complaint, ~ above
required. the said plaintiff Win apply to the
Given under my hand and tho, seal Of the dis
trict court Of the First judicial district Of the
state Of Montana. In and for the
r-- county of Lewis and Clarke.
+ Zeal First this 18th day Of August. in tho
( Jud. Dist. 7 year of our Lord one thousand
Court eight hundred and ninety: three
---- JOHN BEAN. Cl&S.
J. N. Clements. Attorney for Plaintiff
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
The Size of Objectionable" Andirons.

Andirons. says trade journal, for coun.
try houses are now made of bright. pol
ished brass, and the tendency is to have
them of gigantic size. The bright. polished
brass hears the fire we'll. looks honest and
has returned to favor for these reasons In
places where the andiron is never intended
for use they are gilded, and this cheat is on
a par with the gas log-the latter in addi-
tion being a triAe unwholesome. Black
irons are used with colonial mantels. Old
brass and oxodized brass are passing out OF
date
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
A Euro Cure for Plies,

Itching piles are known by moisture like
psrspirasion. causing intense itching when
warm. Ibis form as we'll 20 blin1. bleed
Ing or rotrudinR, yield At once to Dr.. Bo-
sanko's Pile Hsmedy, which aots directly
on parts effected. sbsorbs tnmors, allays
itching and effects permanent on .. 10 cts.
DrugRists or m II. Circulars free. DR.,
BossnAo. Philadelphis. Pa. Sold by H. N.
Parohsn d Co., Helena.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06

Ayers sarsapnrilla II one OF the few
remedies which are recommended BY every
school OF medicine. Its strength. purity
and efficacy are teo we'll sstal shed TO ad-
NIT Of doubt a. TO its superiority over Gil
other blood purifiers whatever. Ayers
Sarssparilla lends all.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
A Boon fer Ladies',

French Tapsy Tablets ar, for the relief
and cure OF pcinful ami irregular mensss
end will remove all obss.uotions. no mat
ter what the oauss. The only sure and safe
Yenedy on tho market Manufactured by
A. Auesndre. Pnris. France. q o. box and
for sale only BY H. n. Psrchsn d Co.. sole
agents, Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
Candies.

Going to make our Candy De-
partment special feature in the
future. Fresh New York Can
dies almost daily, and buyers who
secure us everything that is best
in the market, make a combina-
tion that would win trade, even
if we charged as high prices as
others, but when we sell Is to 40
per cent. cheaper, we're ire
sistible.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06

The only way to oure fever and ague 10
either 70 nsutralizs the poisons which cause
the disease or to expsl them from the sys.
TEN. Ayers ARue Cure operates in both
ways. II 10 . warranted specific for all
forms OF matarial disorders, and never
fails to cue. Try 10.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
MISS LENA BROWN,

MISS LENA BROWN,
3o3 Broadway, Helena,
She having guessed 12o,735, and
the official returns for that day
showing 127,o72 paid admissions.
The Sweeper, which is not
only valuable in itself, (being the
finest article of the kind ever
made, and plated with pure gold)
but is an elegant souvenir of the
Worlds Fair year, is of course,
at the disposal of the winner,
whom we congratulate on having
made very close guess.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
The Choice Of Weapons

II was Paul de Cassagnac who wrote to
Victor Noir:
II am the offended party. have the
choice Of weapons. ] choose the French
grammar. You are dead"
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06

BuokinRham's dye for tho whisks 8 is
tho best. hnndiest. safest, surest, c,eanest,
most economical and satisfactory dye ever
invented. 1t 10 the Rsntlenen's fayorite,
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
DECIDED.

The Gold-Plated Bissell Car -
pet Sweeper, which we an
nounced that we would give to
the person guessing nearest the
paid attendance at the Worlds
FAIR on Sept l., was won by
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
Odds and Ends.

Not "Job Lots,'' or "Old
Stock" but goods you don't al
ways know where to buy.
Scales, spring balance, to
weigh 25-lbs. 5 IS
Scales, family dial. ...... 2.75
Best Steel Hatchets. 80. so
Best Steel Hammers. 800. 80
Bronzed Iron Hammers. as
Tack Hammers. ........ .o5
Butcher Steels. ......... so
Meat Saws. s............. so
Cork Screws, 1oc to. 90. .35
Call Bells. so
Steel Garden Trowels 90. 10
Wire Soap Dishes. ..... rs
Imported Spice Cabinets. .65
Imported Salt Boxes. go. rs
Screw Drivers. ........ 10
Picture Hooks, doz. .... 20
Mouse Traps. 10
Boston Pie Turner's. 49,. 10
Machine Oilers. ....... 10
Polishing Irons. ......... .o5
Lippipcott's Axes. ...... 100
Best Tubular Lantern. 90. rs
Cake Griddles, 2oc to. 90. 200
Curling Irons. ......... .o5
Camp Coffee Pots, 80 to-. .65
Infants Bath Tubs. ...... 1.5o
Wash Boards for pail. 80. IS
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1893-12-21

My horse has a low whinny which
e water" and a higher-keyed,
more emphatic neigh means food.
When l hear these sounds l know as
definitely what she means as if she
spoke in English. This morning
passing along the street, l heard the
same low whinny, and looking up saw
a strange looking horse regarding me
with a pleading look. knew he was
suffering from thirst. and no language
could make it palmer. The language
OF the lower animals is not all articu-
late. 1t is largely a sign language.
The horse does a deal of talking by
motions Of the head and by his won
derfully expressive looks. He also
upon occasion talks with the other
extremity. A peculiar switch Of the
tail and a gesture, as if threatening
to kick are equine fOrm> of speech.
The darkey was not far wrong who
said Of the kicking mule, ''lt's just
his way Of talking. &C. L. Palmer in
Science.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1893-12-21
DO You Know Her?

The most salient point in Mrs.
BANDS character is her capacity for
forgetting. She makes an engage
t1ent with you to-day and forgets it
t..,morrow. When reminded OF her
delinquency she is profuse in aDolo-
gieS' she is so sorry. Will not some
Othei time do az we'll? She borrows
OF you from five cents. to five dollars
and ''iorgets" to repay you-a thing
which is her bus ..pess to remember.
She asks you to please get her a lace
jabOt like yours. or. ''since you are
going to the store" to purchase a few
articles for her, but never offers you
the money, and would be highly Of
Tended If, knowing her Of old, you
refuse to get them until she does so.
She cannot tell a story accurately to
save her life; and If you. at the end
OF your patience, perhaps, are inpo-
lite enough to trip her up on her
statements, her cheerful, "Well, it's
a trifle anyway" cows you into
silence. AS for depending upon her
to act in accordance with her own
previous arrangcments-whv she has
changed her mind" without the
formality of letting you know. You
might as well rely on the immobility
OF an eel or try to pick up quicksilver
with your fingers. To be ''slippery
in money matters" is among business
men a disgrace. The indispensable
woman thinks Of it as an amiable
weakness, if she thinks of it at all.
She pays her butcher. her baker, and
her candlestick-maker if she has the
change just then; il not, she doesn't
/. When you try to sell her tickets for
the church fair she is enthusiastic
over the project and takes a couple
right away, but doesn't pay fer them
IT the time, nor the next time you
call, nor the next, nor when you
write-until in modification you pay
Tor them out OF your OWL pocket
and charge the money in your ac-
count book to lone lesson in human
nature" And, oddly enough, she
knows nothing Of her unenviable
reputation, but goes on her way
smiling, unconscious Of the eXecra-
tions she leaves in her train.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1893-12-21
MOngOlS of KO-kO Nor.

Our road first lay through the dis
trict inhabited by the agricultural
tribes on the frontier. Then we en-
tered the country occupied by the
MongOls of the KO-ko Nor. The
pasture there was the richest | have
seen in any part of Thibet; but an
idyllic pastoral life is by no means
practiced by the inhabitants. Brig
andage is the general profession. The
Young mel spend Their time either
in making raids on travellers and on
the encampments of their tribes, by
which means they mostly acquire
their cherished horses, or in practice
Ing the art OF warfare. | witnessed
a military tournament, at which
some riders at full gallop fred m
after another at IA small given mark.
These Mongols are tall and fierce
looking, though they proved amiab e
when friendly. The men shave their
heads. Both men and women dress
in a gown OF sheep>kin, girded round
the waist, high boots of felt and
skin, bound below the knee with a
lcathcrn strap or cotton garter, and
long white felt coats, which they
wear over the sheepskins when it
rains. Their Summer hat is of white
felt, in shape something like the top
hat worn by the old Welsh market
women. The cap they wear in winter
is of white astrakhan, shaped like a
sugar loaf, with a red and green
cotton brim.
The women dress their hair in little
plaits, more than a hundred, caught
together at the ends in a wide and
OF colOrcd cloth. which is embroidered
with gay silks and gold thread, and
studded with coral and turquoise,
silver coins and brass buttons, which
they get from Lhassa The tents are
round; the inner sides of trellis-work,
the top of wooden ribs, giving an UNI
brella shape, and the whole covered
with white felt, with an aperture for
a small door of wood, and a hole in
the roof to let out the smoke The
National Review. g."
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1893-12-21

last thirty years has been a delight
full resort for women as
well as men. / for one wish to
maintain that state of things.
Women are as fond Of the theatcr as
men. and | do not want to see the
theater door, as it were, practically
closed against them. AS ! obscve
in the article, 'Our opponents
started with lbsen, and the public
voice sent Ibsen about his business.
But the trail Of the lbSen serpent
has been left on the stage, and
clevercst and most literary dramatist,
Arthur Wing Pinero. has been en-
shared into the pessimistic net"
My contention is that everything
may be discussed in public on the
stage that is discussed at every lib
eral dinner table in refined and
polite society, Society has certain
rules, and the stage can not do bet
ter than follow those rules.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1893-12-21

MAsCAGNl'S attest work is a TRACE
dy. ''Thcodosta."
OKLAHOMA is to be satirizcd on the
stage in a comedy by Gus Hccge,
called ''Rush City"
LILLIAN LEWIS has given her Hugo
play, La Tisba," the ridiculous title
of ''G ood-by, Sweetheart
CLYDE FITCn'S new comedy. IAN
American Duchess" produced by the
Lyccum Thcater Company, in New
York last week, is a failure.
WILFRED CLARKE, nephew of
Edwin Booth, is playing The Heir
at-Law" in the South, appearing in
both Or. PaEgloss and Ezekiel Home
spun.
WILSON BARRETT is playing "Vir-
ginius' in Boston. He is said tC
have made many alterations in
Knowles p!ay. even rewriting some
parts # the last two acts.
Lolita has gone to California TO
spend the winter. and announces
there that She has retired from
the stage permanently. Intimates,
however, say that they believe the
actress will appear again.
ALEXANDER SALVINI successfully
launched his new Spanish play, ga
mar" in Philadelphia, in the pres
ence of a large audience, with the
stars father in Il of the boxes. The
new play is by Paul Hester and is
said TO he IA worthy work.
THE late Charles w. Thomas left a
personal estate. outside his interest
in the partnership with Charles II.
lloyt, valued at $l2j, 600. AS vet nc
will has been found, but among his
papers were two paid-up insurance
policies, n for $50, 900 in favor of
his father, and m for SO, 900 pay.
able t" his own order. MessrS Hloyt
and Thomas, besides their amuse
ment business. had large interests in
other enterprises, particularly in
Omaha.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1893-12-21

These are hard times for actors.
The business depression put managers
Oh their guard last summer. They
toresaw a disastrous winter ahead
and decided to make a cut in actors
salaries. Railway fares must be paid,
sensational scenes and effects cannOt
he Slurrcd. Musicians and stage
hands have their fixed price, and
must be paid in full. But the actor
is helpless; he must accept a reGuc-
ton or leave the company. There
are too many TO I'll his place for him
10 stand up for his rights.
SO when the managers began to
make up their companies for the sea-
son of '93-l, says the New York Re.
cOrdcr, the agents were instructed to
offer, say, S25 a week to people who
had heretofore commanded $50 and
$50. The good actors hung back, I'M
willing TO accept such terms, and
nearly all the companies that left
New York in the fail are composed
Of stage struck amateurs, with whom
salary is a secondary consideration.
They accepted with avidity terms a
manager would have been ashamed
to offer a professional.
What is the result to the profes.
SIGNALS? They are deprived of the
can whereby they live. At best
they car only depend on thirty weeks
work, while the year contains fifty
two weeks. They worked in the
winter to live through the summer.
Now the money they have saved is
gone, or nearly gone, and their hearts
are filled with despair. 'They crowd
the agencies daily, where groups in
low voices compare notes and eX-
change sorrow
This season the very flower Of the
profession is left out in the cold.
Men whom ''matinee girls" have
ragged over as Romeo, Orlando aud all
the ''curled darlings of the ''legiti-
mate" Other men who have dwadled
through the drawing-rooms Of So
ciety plays. Girls who have charmed
US with their soft, sweet voices.
Lovely, digniied women, who playel
the good mothers 50 well. And lit
tie children who touched our hearts
W tn their cunning ways. Where are
they now? Wondering what Will be-
come of them when the last dollar is
drawn from the bank.
OF cOur,e. they are rot ali in such
desperate circumstances, but. when
one realizes that there are in the Vi
entity of New York 5000 unemployed
actors and actresses, the distress
among them cannot lie oyerestimated.
1t is not alone this 1000, but all de-
pending on them, for many are mar
ried, with children to support and
educate. Some have mothers and
sisters to care for, and very few are
uncncumbercd.