davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
CATIONS NERVE TONIC
N VITALIZER. "

Quickly cures general and nervous debility
spinal exhaustion, NeuI-s.honia etc.
Completely. perfectly .nd permanently rejuv-
powor. renewing the ambition OF youth and the
courage OF manhood. restoring to enfeeoiod,
enervated. exhausted, dsvitalizeu, or overworked
Its extraordinary curative po wer manifests
itself almost Immediately it is taken. On this
%ppo 0iia : the s sgiHe n&es;; ct sl'os Th who .a hav; sb taken e.n i tes II
the effect Of every dose doing them good. 1t is n
powerful neryo invigorsting tonic, importing its
restorative influence through the medium OF the
nervoua system to avery organ and tissue in the
body. It makes bat little ditfe, once whether the
constitutional vigor ha, been nndermined by
indiscI elton; or whether the broken down con-
dition is called by one name or OTHER. SO long as
there is n'syeus exhaustion. general or local
weakness-so long as enervntion and debility are
the type Of the aillnent, this Is the remedy. !.
THOSE WHO SUFFER- from the results OF
s syss. %seti h!dS g. s sl.ias' e. s%aest'0n Or s GSo haIs
brought apon themselves = series of Affections by
isnorantly. or wilfully violating natures Jaws,
the remedy for their csrtAin relief. 1t speedily
removes Al evieences Of progressive physical
deterioration. and restores the enfee.ed energies
to w u II 4 I EVER Here Tlfi5i Is any weakness o, the
vital organs. nervousness, preStrations Of the
physio: or mental energies; confusion Of ideas.
melancholy, .cowardIce. weakness Of the knees
and back. palpitatisn Of the heart, dragging pain
IN inc lions, needAcho, ifrltatlon or the kidneys
an bladder: milky urine. pernicious and hidden
wastes. resulting in = failure Of the mental and
physical powers, constituting an inpe liment to
success and uniting him or her for the duties
and responsibilities OF life, it is the remedy par
excellence.
Asingle package will be sufficient to ~inaugur-
cases But stubborn clses often require more. 1t
will be sent po secured from observation.
or .SIoo per package, or 6 packages for $500.
Add 6Ss all orders to
.,f CATION MED. Co. Boston. Mass.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
LOVES MYSTERY.

Ycur hethouse flowsrs you give to mo to hold;
And whiio l breathe their Derfums riclr' and
Ixendss WY n~ythpaahis ~ qthssyherAts
Ana Ti,y / sS3st the Hiiss swseto Of Stdp 4aN ~
That 'neath 2my eyes laid bare thsir hsaFts Of
in those dear days Of youth and faith so fair,
When lifo was like n breath Of summer air,
o. fairy tale with but > chapter told.
Your rod, rcd lips you give TO me to kiss: q
And / werA loss thsn mnn did | not prize
The nit. And y0t-- ! noeds must own TO this
1 never look into your tender, eyes
Hut thaki / see hot eyes beyond, AMI miss HsMa
Ihe vanished thrill wherein loves mystery
h+s Garlic Blake Morgan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
A Boon for Ladias.

French Tansy Tablets ara for the relief
and cure Of painful and irregular menses
and will rsnovs all distractions. no mat
ter what the eause. The only sure and safe
remedy on the market. Manufactured BY
A. Auasndrs. Paris, France. 81 per box and
for sale only BY H. III. Parohea o. Co.. solo
agents, Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
Busklsa's Arn,ss salve

,.,, naekIens AFniso SNlVo n
9 fhs. ~ salvs IN the world Tor s,C,ts,
Bruises, ssrsA Ulcers. Salt .Rhsum. fsysr
eoreA.e Tsttsk Chopped Hands .ChilblsinA,
COINS end all Skin Eruptions. and posi-
tivaly suFss Plss OF no money Ieauirsd. IL
10 aaaarsutssdAo ,aiys perfect sa5isfa elton,
or money rsfundsd. Price rs cents psr boz
For sale By 4. n. Parshsn l. C.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
4hA#MpULa

STHsT
Fns III. on an,d, after sunday. Augustaa
! vi HIRAM ARRIVE At HELENA.
No I. psCffr Mail. west bound ........ l:S0 p =
4 At1AM1ic mail. east bound go. I. 1910 .. n
lN&ktSy IGsae HA.sho. Aisso1ia and
I Unlt9 express. -. r. ...........,.. 0:HS p. m
Ne. 8. Hsrysvflis passenger. ;..:........11:2oA -
No. 10. lnrysville accommodation. .... 7:OO =. a
No. 9. Wickes, Boulder and Elkhorn
No. 1oS, kimini mixed, Mondays, Wed.
nesd ys and Fridays 600 p. n
TRAINr DEPART FROM HELENA
20. l. Pacific Mail. west bound ....... 1l5 .. m
Nc. I, A.lentic NAL. nast bound ........ Ito q. m
No. 5, Butte, Missouln and CGur d'Alene
express 7:sO a. m
No. ], Marysville passenger. ......... 7:4s T. m
No. 9, Marysville accommodation {. .... 500 .. m
No. 10. Wickes. Boulder and Elkhorn
No. 1o1, Rimiinii mixed, Mondays, wed. "~
nesdays and Fridays. ............. . s:1sA n
Trains i,os. !. - nd 8 connect at Garrison
With Montana Union trains to and from Butte.
Deer Lodge and anaconda
Trains Nos. !. and 6. will run between Helena
and Wallace. Idaho. without change Of cars.
FOR Rn.ec, Map, Tisno Tables or Special
Information apply tosCAss. &. Fec. General
Passenger snd Ticket agent. st. Paul.
Man.. q = tcs L.r NJ F., 8
I'D, EDGAR.
General Agent of the Northern Pacific Il r -
- ~ HELENA. MONT
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
A Prospective Bou,aneer Suppressed

a ffSsPeefiv" b~Ou'an9cr Suppressed.
PARIS. My N.-Gsn. Dodds. who re-
Gently returned from Dahsmey, Was re-
csivsd atPalais do Elysss to-day by Prest-
dent Carnot. The fact shat the reception
was held in the rSivHts apartments of the
PALACE. oouplsd with the generals appear
ance in plain clothes, At the request OF tho
president. emphasized the presidents re-.
solve not to allow Gen. Dodds to develop
into another Boulanger.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22

Happy Julot. rather, for no su5e 70 ma more;
10 ~ sured Of his Rrsnt III, lifs.--YrAnslated
from the French OF RIlIixtratione Tor tho
Fan Francisco MoSaing Gall By Marie
Eyelyn n.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
The Dining Car Line.
Dining Cars On ali through Trains
The Yellowstone Park Line.
This marvellous WONDERLAND reached only
BIZ this line.
Tho Peoples Limo.

The peoples high way from Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Duiuth and West Superior to Vim
nipog, Helena, lutte. kissOuia, SPOKANE, ~
coma, seattle. Portland and Puget 6onnd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
Through Tickets

Are sold ct all coupon Offices Of the Northern
and West, 8 the 1nit1t States and Canada.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
heart D!SEA$ !!

= STArIsr1cs show that one in FOUL has a weak
or diseased Heart. The first symptoms are short
breath. o.press.en,, iu,!erins. iaint and
Ing. swollen ankles, 1EoEsy !and death; for
is q marvellous remedy. az have been troubled
with heart disease for years, my left pulse was
very weak, could at times scarcely feel 1t, the
smallest excitement would always weaken my
nerves and heart, and a fear Of impending death
stared me IN the face for hours. DIR. MILES
NERVINE and NEW HEART CURE is
the only medicine that has proved OF any benefit
and cured me. 1. n. DYER. Cloverdale. Md.
My wife has been taking DR.. Miles Neao Cure for
the Heart. She thinks it is wonderful. She shas
not been troubled with pain Or simotherlng. spells
since using IL. We have also used DR.. Niles PMs
and we find them all they are claimed to be.
GEO.L L. FINK. Philadelphia. Pa.
Recommend Or. Niles Near Heart Cure. Itcured
me after suff. ring for years with heart disease.
JOSEPH MAISH, Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
Sold on n positive guarantee.
: DR.. Miles, Liver pills are Il sure remedy 70,
BiliOusness and Torpid Liver, 80 fsoses
Is cents. Fine book on Heart Disease. with woh
derful cures Free at druggists, or address
Of saiLES' MEDICAL CO., EIkhart. lna
Sold BY all druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
The Tourists Line.

The popular line to reach I.akes Pond d
Oriolle, Occur d'Aleas. .Kootenai, (helsn, the Hot
Springs and Aonntsin Aesorts Of the NOkTH-
WEST aud to ALAnKA.
The herald., 1893-10-31
RIVERSIDE.
The Defunct Bank and Its Directors
Proceedfn gs-Notes.

The Defunct Bank and Its Directors
Procesdings-Notes.
RIVERSIDE, Oct. 30.-The depositors in
the defunct Riverside Banking company
are becoming more and more dissatisfied
each day. The directors are doing some
very fine fnanceering OF late. A few
days ago they had suit dismissed in
the superior court after signing a note
for $35, $3.50 and giving a mortgage on
their property on Main and Ninth
streets, two pieces OF property in San
Bernardino and two in West Redlands.
The document was executed at meet
ing of the directors held October %,
1893. They have also decided piece of
property to Ad s. Alkire, to cover his
deposits of $l400 for which he entered
suit in the superior court. He is in
great luck, but just how the remaining
depositors relish this style of preference
it is hard to say.
There are rumors floating around the
city that several more suits will be in
stituted in the near future for the pur-
pose of bringing the affairs of this col
lapsed institution to some conclusion.
Many of the depositors have signed the
contract which allows the bank four
years in which to pay their deposits.
BRIEFS.
Frank Robb has accepted position
on large olive farm near Oroville Butte
county. =
The Kelley leaguers are making ex
tensive preparations for the celebration
of the anniversary of the league in De-
cember.
Preparations ere being made to pre-
sent Pinafore at the Loring in the near
future.
VIM. Holland of Menifee was brought
to the hospital Saturday suffering from
fracture of the spine. He is paralyzed
from the waist down and is in a critical
condition.
The herald., 1893-10-31
SAN BERNARDINO.

The Ancker-Marks Wedding-The Races
Today.
SAN BERNARDINo, Oct. 30.-The largest
ever held in this city was celebrated to-
day at the residence of Louis Ancker,
corner OF G and Fourth streets.
The principals were Miss Stella Ancker
and Mr.. William Marks OF San Francis
co. The ceremony attracted unusual at
tention on account of the social standing
OF the contracting parties and their fam
lily connection.
The rites of the orthodox Hebrew re-
ligion we're performed by Rabbi Edelman
of Los Angeles, in the presence of a large
concourse of invited guests from San
Francisco, San Diego, Santa Aua, Los
Angeles, Pomona, Redlands and this
city. The list of presents was the largest
every received in this city, many OF them
being very costly.
After congratulations the happy couple
led the way to the dining room, where
an elaborate supper was served to the l75
guests. The bride and groom were
toasted to the click of champagne
glasses and the chatter OF the merry
throng. The guests assembled In the
parlors again and dancing was ind1lged
in till late hour. Mr.. and Mrs. Marks
will leave at once for San Francisco,
where the groom is member OF the
law firm of w. and L. Marks.
THE RACES.
Tomorrow is the opening day of the
race meet in this city and some fine
sport is promised. The colts in the
2 and 3.year-old Fashion and Kenniston
stakes will contest for supremacy. Mr..
Kenniston, the manager OF the races,
informed the HERALD representative
that the track was all that could be de-
sired and would be exceptionally fast
tomorrow. Several of the 2:l5 PAGERS
are at the track and two
more are expected TO arrive tomorrow
without fail. This event is set for
Wednesday ia going to. be one OF the
best races ever paced in Southern Cal
ifornia, as the horses are go evenly
matched. The city has begun to assume
a race meeting air and splendid two
days meet is assured.
NOTES.
Charles Durfee of Los Angeles is In
town.
G. w. Hodges, the owner of Nutford,
the PAGER, is in the city, and his horse
will arrive tomorrow.
A special motor has been placed on
for those who wish to attend the races
each day at 1890.
Many of the guests VINO attended the
Marks-Anker wedding left for their re-
spective homes today.
Ramona Della Riva, the Castillian
who was killed by the Southern Pacific
overland last week, was buried yester-
day in the Catholic cemetery.
The herald., 1893-10-31
A PIONEERS WILL.
Edward Hull's Hendsome Requests t
Charitable Institutions.

Edward Hull's Hendsome Requests to
Charitable Institutions.
San FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.--The will of
Edward Hull, pioneer Californian, who
died in Los Angeles on the 23d inst,
was made public today. A large portion
of his estate, worth over $3.50, 900, is dis
posee of in bequests to charities. The
Howard Benevolent association OF Sac
ramento, the San Francisco Benevolent
society, the Ladies' Protective and Re-
lief society of San Francisco, the Pro-
testant orphan asylum of San Fran
cisco and the German Benevolent society
of San Francisco are bequeathed $4,000
each. The California pioneer societies of
San Francisco and Sacramento are given
$4,000 each. Another bequess OF $40 900
in trust is to. the Omnibus Gable Rail-
road company of this city. the income to
be used in supplying literature for the
reading room of the company's en-
ployees. 1t also bequeaths $4,000 to
his bookkeeper and $1,000 to man who
waited on him at the Occidental hotel.
The residue of the estate goes to aon in
Philadelphia and other relatives.
The herald., 1893-10-31
Four Dollars a Week.

II cannot afford to take even car
ride" said one working girl when asked
where she intended TO spend her holiday.
Further inquiries elected the facts that
she was paying rent. feeding and cloth
ing herself and meeting incidental ex-
penses on the magnificent income of
$40S q week. There must have been
money stringency in that quarter some
times.
1t would be an interesting study to go
into the details of such q case and dwell
ON the provision for sickness and slack
seasons, when even such re.nunerative
labor was not to be had. And yet that
girl, who would not indulge herself by
the outlay of even s cents, gave 81 in
charity where the need was greater than
her own.-Donahoe's Magazine.
The herald., 1893-10-31
Goat of the schnnis.

EDITORS HERALD: In view OF the
fact that number of demagogues are
bowling in their usual key about the
alleged waste of money in support OF
public schools, and stating with their
usual recklessness that the greater part
of our taxes go to the support of said
schools, it would be we'll for honest peo-
pie to take glance at the different
items of expense paid out of the city
fund.-
Street department, $l32,0O6; city
engineer, $500; police department,
$74, street sprinkling, $36, ,290; cleo
trio lighting, $40, ,469; fire department,
$l0O,22O; park fund, sis, 5000; outfall
sewer, 1896, 900; internal sewer, $34, $50.
The total expenditures for the year
ending July 81, 1893, were 81 ,O9s, 800. 81,
and all the board OF education asks
039, or S33 more than was given to the
was given to the fire department, police
department or park commission.
Strange spectacle! Los Angeles. the
intellectual city of the west. must pay
more for pathway for the feet of horses
budu lOT Lu6 6uuCHJlOu vi LIB lO,OUU
children. 1t must squander almost as
much on it's alleged parks as for knowl-
edge.
The fire department is necessary, but
is it necessary to pay as much to put out
fires as to educate all the young people
of the city.
Think of paying almost as much for
the few policemen we have to hunt for
as for all our common schools
But 10 per cent OF the city taxes goes
to support common schools and the
teachers thereof, and SO per cent of the
bowling of the wolfish demagogues is di-
rected to that pitiful fund.
Truly the way of the teacher will be
made as hard as the way of the trans
gressor" II the demagogue and his news
paper can but have their way and what
use have they for the public school
which ia a menace to them and their ilk
EDWARD HUTCHINSoN
The herald., 1893-10-31
Modern Hotels.

EDITORS HERALD: A home perhaps
means more in America than anywhere
else in the world. American literature
abounds with praise of it. The home
less lyrist who wrote its best song had
his remains brought to his native land
amid national and imposing honors
But the great modern caravansary is
fast supplanting the American home.
In the concluding verse of Shenstone's g
ode written at an inn he says:
Whoeer has travelled life's dull round,
Mhate'er his stages may have been,
May sigh to think he still has found
The warmest welcome al an inn.
Here the wayfarer could, if he wished,
form acquaintance with his host and
fellows sojourners. They could even form
friendships, heightened by the pleasure
derived from agreeable company and
new scenes. in good fare provided. call
ing for as little thought or exertion as
did the gathering OF the mama which
of old the heavens rained down plen-
teously upon favored people.
Scott, at the beginning of one of his
chapters, brings back the old inn to us
in etanza:
To every guest the appropriate speech was
maze,
And every duty with distinction paid,
Respectful, easy, pleasant or polite.
Your honor's servant, Mr.. Smith. Good night
George Stephenson almost banished
the inn from the civilized world, and
gave us in its stead the great modern
hotel. Its existence WAS not warranted
until the locomotive. making travel
quick and cheap, provided the large
number OF travellers necessary to fill
great hotels. Before railway days the
highways, like the narrow ways of wis
dom, showed here and there q traveller,
and for these the inn was ample,
In our time the exigencies of the ex-
treme and variable climate have con-
tributed to make the American hotels
the best and most splendid in the world.
Whoever would see this hotel, as far as
architecture goes, in its utmost devel-
opment, must visit st. Augustine, Fla,
and inspect the palatial hotels known
as the Flagler group. To describe them
would be impracticable. They repre-
sent the best school of Spanish art, and
instead of being a copy of any existing
examples, are the result of conscientious
study OF principles that have made
famous the cathedrals. universities and
palaces of Spain.
More than one hundred thousand
tourists registered at those hotels last
winter. Many of whom throught neces-
sity will come to Los Angeles this win
ter. They will find the great modern
hotel is missing here, and those in use
will compare yery fRvorahly with the inn
The herald., 1893-10-31
THE WOMAN IN THE CASE.
Times When the Quiet but Effective Fem
inine Influence Is Ignored.

Times When the Quiet but Effective Fem
inine Influence Is Ignored.
In an article commenting on the 81
lence of history about Mrs Christopher
Columbus and her influence over the
great explorer and his perseverance,
Mary M. Ward, in the Boston Woman's
Journal, says:
Our masculine friends = husbands,
brothers and fathers-are very ready to
say, when there transpires an occurrence
of questionable character, when lives are
taken, or when fortunes and battles are
lost, .'You may depend upon it, there
was a woman at the bottom of all the
mischief" But when anything impor-
tant is done, as when the light of some
new and wonderful discovery dawns up
on the world, behold there is no hint of
feminine help or influence in the matter.
The effects produced by climate, state
of society, political condition, what not,
are all taken into accommodating is
forgotten save alone the quiet influence
of the one little woman at home, who
may have been the mightiest impelling
power after all. 1t is only another one
of the innumerable instances where "we
killed the bear" except in this case his
torians have seldom had the grace to
give the pronoun the plural number.
1t reminds me forcibly of story told
by clergyman Of my acquaintance,
whose sermons are always practical and
to the point. A gentleman having be-
come interested in a small man of bust
ness availed himself of an elders privi-
lege-the right to ask leading questions.
''And how long have you been at
work, my boy?"
"Oh, it's as much as month now"
"And how do you like your work?
Don't you find it pretty hard to start out
SO early in the morning?'
"Well, yes, it was pretty hard at
first" the boy admitted, '''but then you
see father has to leave the house by 6
o'clock, and mother is up by half past 4
to get the fires going and to get fathers
breakfast. She calls father at quarter
past 5, and then by the time he is ready
to &c she calls me, and while am eating
my breakfast she calls the girls and puts
up my lunch.
mo, the girls don't get up to help be-
cause they both work hard at the store
from o'clock till supper time, so mother
let's them get all the rest they can.
"Yes," he continued, 'father works for
Mr.. Benton in the mill, and work for
Mr.. Sharp, and the girls work for Mr.
Ellsworth down at the store. We're get,
ting alonA first rate now"
''And whom does mother work for?"
came the naYt question unexpectedly.
Mother, Ne hesitated, "mother-why
mother don,tNwork for anybody-she's
The herald., 1893-10-31
Peirce and Shafer Explain.

EDITORS HERALD: With reference to
the clipping from the Indianapolis Jour
nal, have received the following die
patch from Mr.. Peirce, which explains
itself, and hich wish you would pub
lish in justice to Messrs. Pierce and
Shafer. 1t is as follows:
'INDIANAPoLIs, Ind, Oct. 27, 1898.
e. q. Lamme, Los Angeles, CAL;
"Publica.ion in Journal was made
two days before our return here, and
was wholly without our knowledge and
not on information furnished by us. 1t
is untrue from start to fnish, and you
say 80. r. B. f. PEIRcE."
Sincerely yours,
EDWIN H. LAMME.
The herald., 1893-10-31
COMPTON,.
Tally-Ho Party of Picnickers-Local
Notes.

TaIly-Ho Party of Picnickers-Local
Notes.
COMPTON, Oct. 30.-Early Saturday
morning tally ho of young Comptonites
passed through town on their way to
the light house. AS the writer was one
of the party he does not hesitate to say
that this was one of the most enjoyable
of the many picnic parties that has left
Compton.
The return was made by moonlight,
and the long ride OF eighteen miles was
made to seem all too short by the sharp
witticisms, wierd story telling and
sweet voices mingling in harmony.
Rev. Leach returned from the east
Saturday and began his work in the M.
r. pulpit again yesterday.
Mr.. Canon delivered another of his
interesting lectures before the church OF
the New Era yesterday afternoon.
Miss Edith Colinridge is around once
more. She looks remarkably well for
one who has been sick so long.
E, d. MorGen and Lee Rice left for
the Little Dalton yesterday they will
return today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hersey returned Satur-
day evening from their visit to Chicago
and the east.
The actors OF the Martin and Seligs
minstrel show to play tonight, arrived
by team this morning, and gave us a
street parade at noon.