davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02
r !
DIS. Liebiigg 4 Co.,
The World Renowned Specialists.
PERMANENT OFFICE: 13S MAIN ST.
HELENA.

FRFF CONSUL .TATION given to all persons
autfering from Chronic Diss asss, Diseases Of the
Eye. Ear. N SO. Throat, Liver, stomach Kid
neys, Urinary Organs. Nervous and Private
patients in Montana demand greater facilities
and accommodations, to meet which Dire. Liebig
K Go: have established Offices in this city. ! hey
will be In charge Of duly authorized rspresen-
the head Office. whore complete records are kept
OF all cases and the treatment adopted. Each
branch having its specialists. one physician
and cever less than hive experienced specialists
have consultation on every Gaze presented.
having thous ands to refer to, comparisons are
readily made. No experimentins-simpy sp.
plying the treatment that has times without
number proved successful. I Ibis is the secret Of
their success and the reason such marvellous
cures as heretofore reported have been made
after the b s. local physicians pronounced them
hopelessly incurabe.
MEN hronic affections, whether from early
indisoretions. Isnereal E1cessos, seminal
Weakness. Loss of anhood, Syphilis and other
affections uniting them from enjoying any of
the pleasures of life. treated and cured after
absolute failure by others. Drs. Liebig Il Co.'s
reputation for their unparalleled, success in
they have patients in all parts of it.
WOMEN-Iher specia ist for affections of
Women, has all the latest appliances. and
remedies used in the principal hospitals, and is
withouta superior on the coast.
CA1ARRH-And kindred affections of the
Eye, ar. Throat and Lungs successfully treated
and IN a manner SO mildly as to be acceptable to
the most delicate child.
Eraces for Spinal Deformitlea. Club Feet etc.,
manufactured. satis!acticn guaranteed.
Gail early and avoid being hurried by the
larse number of patients. Al hose who cannot
Tina it convenient to s,e tho eminent Specialists
can state their cases by letter arefnl attention
given to CORE spondence and medicine and ap-
pliances sent by express.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02
a Fin de Steele Bride,

Wedding presents are becoming more and
more of tax and are looked upon in these
fin de steele days as just SO many commel.
cial assets by bride and bridegroom alike
who are not so much in love bnt that they
can reckon up the probable cost of each gif,
pretty accurately.
II want something pretty, but not toe
costly, as a wedding gift" said well
known woman of society to one of the head
men at IS.
''Is it for Miss B., may ask?" said the
jeweler, for in that case I think ] can suit
you exactly" And he produced list writ
ten at length and in the brides own fair
writing with everything she wanted in the
way of silver distinctly described, from the
soup tureen to satspoons. 1t left her
friends wide margin of choice from the
most expensive present to simple token
of remembrance.
"Would you like to see the presents al
ready selected?' continued the shopman,
and leading the way into the adjoining
apartment he pointed to several shelves
completely covered with the glittering ar.
ray. "Those are all Miss B. S presents he
explained. "She seems quite satisfied with
them so far and comes every few days to
look them over to see what is added y
New York Tribune.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02
INCoMPATIBILITY OF TEMPER.

ried year he AYERS that she knocked
him down because he became a member
of a social club. She repeated the dose
frequently thereafter, appearing to find
much enjoyment in it. AT first he made
desperate resistance but he quickly dis
covered that he was overmatched and in
nowise able to cope with his better half.
The chastisements he received made him
an object of ridicule to neighbors and
friends.
Upon one occasion, as he sat smoking u
cigarette after dinner, his wife made some
remark to which he did not immediately
reply, whereupon she administered his ear
such a blow as to fell him to the floor,
where she sat upon him for half an hour
before she permitted him to rise. Mr. Hal
leck is a meek man, but does not like to be
sat upon too heavily and persistently. So
he has applied for divorce.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02
The Father of Many Ills.

Constipation leads to multitude of
physical troubles. 1t is generally the result
of carelessness or indifference TO the sim
plsst rule of health. Eugene Mckay of
Brantford, Ont. writes:
II had for several years been a sutfere
from constipation, hnd taken great many
different remedies, some of which did me
good for time, and then my trouble came
back worss than ever. | was induced by u
friend, whom BRANDRErHs Pulls had bon
Gifted, to try them. ook two each night
for week, then one every night for about
six weeks. since that time have not ex-
perienced the sightest difficulty whatever
and my bowels move regularly every das.
! believe firmly that for slrcRshness Of the
bowels and biliousness BRANDRRTH's PILLS
are far superior TO any other"
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02
Regular Visits Monthly
At Great Falls on the 18th and 10th.
At Missoula on the Goth.
sasS At Bozeman on the 2sth.
At Livingston on the Goth
Drs.Liebig { Co., World DispGns3ry
Permanent Offices at 1s s Main St, Helena
SHERIFF'S SAJE-UNITE) STATES SA7

SHERlFF',s, sALE-UNITEo STATES saw
~ lngs and Loan c. mpany, Plaintiff VS.. aro-
line Gilman. al defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an order of sale and de-
cree OF foreclosure and sale issued out OF the
district court of the rst Judicial district Of the
state of Montana. in and for the county OF Lewis
1898. in the above entitled action, wherein nited
stae- favlngs and | oan ompany, the above
named plaintiff. obtained judgment and de-
cree Of foreclosure and sae against aroline
iehman and harles lehman. defendants. on the
2lst day OF Au2u A. d. 1893, for the sum of
$685.. ~. besides interest. coss and attorneys
August, A. D. 1893. recorded in judgment book
No l OF said court at page -. am commanded
to sell all those certain lots pieces. parcels
OF land situate, lying and being in ths county Of
bounded and described as follows. to wit:
, ots mum sered forty six 80 and torty-seven
towasits Of the city of Helsnn. IN the county Of
Lewis and Clarke. and ststa of Montana, accord
ing t. the p At thereof on file and OF record in
and rke county, said lot fortr six { 81 being
twenty five tlh) feet front on Clore str ct NOV
Park avenue) and one hundred 900, fee. deep.
and said lot forty seven (4D being nineteen 60
feet front on said loro street tnow Park ave-
nue. and one hundred 400 feet desp and thirty
three CS3) feet " ice on the rear end or westerly
boundary thereof.
Together with all and singular tbs tens-
ments, he reiitaments and sppur ennnces there-
uhto h1, G nt;a nsns Or ] IN any VIE arp t'slhns
day the 18th day of Septelnt A. D.. 1888, at IL
O'clock m of that day, at the front door of The
Montana will. in obedience to aid order Of sale
and decrea of foreclosufe and fale sell the above
| described property, or so much thereof may
be necessary to sstisfy said Judgment with in
terest and costs. to the highest and best bidder,
! for cash i'll hand.
| Given under my hand. this 22d day of August
| A. ID. 1893 .. 49,,
CHARLES d. CURTIS, shes.f.
by FRED T. Hoss Under sheriff.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02

Itching piles are known by moisture like
preparation, cGuaing intense itehIuR when
warm. 7 his form as well rs Llin !, bleed
inc o. rotrudinc, yield at once to DR.. Bu-
sanko's Pie remedy, which acts directly
on parts effected, ahsorbs tamors, allayg
itching and effects a permanent Gu e. 80 cts.
Druggists or m il. Circulars FREQ Dr.
BossnAu, Philadelphia. Pm. sold by Il. N.
Parchen i Co.. Helena.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02

Don't buy n blood purifier because IL is
'oheap." The beet-ths Superior Nedicine
--Ayer's Sorsaparlla. is, in the end, the
cheerest blood purifier in the market ri o
ingredients of which it is com posed are OF
the most expensive and incidentally etfica-
cious that can be obtained
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02

NOTICE OF SALE OF COLLArEgfI.-IC c.
~ ~ u. Burhiek, holder Of noto OF rankin Il.
Wallace, dated June ", las, for il.5DJ. now
The highest b.dde. for cash 300 81 81 Of tho
capital 3, ock Of th, lie enT tnd Idnho Gold
Mining company, piedgrh as collateral on said
note or ~ nlucn nreoi a may be ne.re,rv In
pay SAID note, interest and e.renass Of sal"
llis for he purchase Of said stock viii 10 r,
ceIYad ~ my oE e., o. 2B Court = ro.t. rnok-
lyh ). y, AT any time befo g neon II tho llth
uay nt up efnb,r. a. ID ls9t, Inc right to re-
Jeet any or Al bids is hereby reservsi
lSigHci,l G. u. hURDiCK.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02
a fiOOp for f,aife&

French Iansy Tablets ar3 for the relief
fnc cure of painful rni Irregular men es
END Will remove all obstl uctious 10 mat
ter what the cause, Tho only sure and sa ia
remedy on the mrrket. Manufactured by
A, Augendre. Psr's, Franct. 81 o. box and
for sale only by Ii. n. Parchen & CO., sole
agents, Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02

The Victoria cross, which we often read
OF having been conferred upon some Brit
lsh soldier for conspicuous bravery, is of
the Maltese form, made from Russian can
mons captured at Sevastopol.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02

Arsenic and quinine IRE dangerous drugs
to accumulate in oaes system, and it is to
be hoped that these poisons rs remedy
for ague, have had their day. Ayers Ague
Gu ia a sure entidote for the ague. ia per
ie,tly safe to take. and is warranted TO
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02

If we cannot afford the time necessary
for masticaUing our food properly and in
cooperating it thoroughly with saliva, it
would be better to take nothing but bro,hs
and similar foods. The use of water and
other liquids as lubricators is not to be toll
ed
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02
lTCE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF
mia r. iatu

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF
~ Jennie +. Peterson deceased
Notice is hereby given by the nndersi4ned ad-
ninistfotor Of the estate of j. m e r.. Ieterson
deceased; 20 tho creditors of and all persons
i'olt them, with tho necessary vouchers, within
Tour months after the frst publication OF this
OF his attorney. j. ". Kinslsy Ienver block
Helena. Mont, the same icing tho place for the
tinnsaction of the bu iness of said estate in tn,
county OF Lewis and Clsr1e,
JOHN NJ. PETERSON
Administrator OF the estate of jennie T. Peter
SON dec ased.
Dated Aug. Il, 1888.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02

A woman says that a man can possess
the physical strength of a Samson, but he
cannot hel p to take down the pictures for
the annual spring cleaning without feeling
completely exhausted with his labors.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02

Iaby carriages must go at 7 he Rce Hive
Prices from s. upward. Every carriage marked
down 10 Original cost.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02
LOVING PEACE AND HARMONY"
1t Seemed Impossible In the Case of MT.
and Mrs, HnlloCk,

1t Seemed Impossible In the Case Of MT.
and Mrs. Hallock.
Mr.. Thomas A. Halleck Of Philadelphia
married widow four years ago. The So
luel would tend to support the elder Wel-
ler's story regarding widows in general.
There was, to begin with, a marked differ
cnce in the physical appearance of the cou-
pie. Mr. Halleck is little man. He is
light haired, blue eyed, feet in height
aud 107 pounds in weight Hiswife is dark,
fully half u foot taller. broad shouldered
and muscular and about GO pounds heavier.
Mr. Hslleck says that in temperament.
as well as i'll physique, there was between
the two the widest incompatibility. She
was determined to rule the roost, and he
interposed no objection, his sole desire,
according to his libel in divorce, being
to live with her in ''loving peace and
harmony" Before they had been mar
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-13

determincdly than ever. for Paul DeX-
ter was not one of the kind to give up.
After time their relations grew
less strained. Any woman's heart
must soften. at least. before the re.
peated attacks of a man like Dexter.
But when, one day, she had been more
than usually kind. and he told her how
he had always loved her. and asked her
| to marry him, she was furious.
] Cant you see hate you?" she cried.
II wouldn't marry you il you were the
only man in the world. So, there!"
And Dexter went away with heavy
| heart. hut not discouraged. He knew
women, little, and felt satisfied that
Pats feryent hate was far better than
Indifference. He did not again speak
to her on the subject that had incensed
her, but went along as though nothing
had happened, until the day they
struck it, in the Silver Queen. That
day he rushed over to find Dick. who
had been away from the mine that day,
and found Pat, all alone. He told her
the glad news, whereat she proceeded
TO burst into tears.
Dexter sud denly decided that this
was the accepted time. and he put his
arm about Pats waist and attempted
TO tell his story again.
stop" shrieked Pat. go away,
and let me alone; told you once what
thought of YOU
But she did not attempt to remove
his encirciing arm. and Dexter re joiced
thereat. He rose manfuliy to his OPP
portunity.
Patricia Fulton" he said, in a hol-
low tone, If you don't come away
from that idea land mind what say
about keeping away and promise to
marry me, before | count five, I'll
shoot myself-aud when ! shoot | shoot
straight" And he drew his revolver
ard cooked it.
Pats sobs ceased. Don't, oh,
DON'T" she cried, with a swift fearful
glance upward.
DO you promise?" asked Dexter.
with Il menacing flourish towards his
head.
stop. I-Oh. piease-yes!''
few minutes later Pat raised her
blushing face from the place it had
been occupying to ask:
Would you-would you have done
il. Paul?"
Would you have shot me, that time
at the mine?" lie asked, smilinGly
evaSive.
You know / would, Paul; but l
didn't didn't
You didI.s love me. then" promptly
supplied Paul. with sublime impu-
dence. But now"
The impudence of lou. didn't say
l."
Loved Inc But you do, all the
same"
And Pat couldn't deny it. At least
she never attempted to.
r. L. KETCHI-N.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-13
Ii. Z. o. HEINENANN.
THE SLAUGHTER OF WITCHES.
Americas Record Did Not Approach In
Horror That of Europe.

Americas Record Did Not Approach In
Horror That of Europe.
In 1850 witch was formally tried in
Augsburg, Germany, and convicted
upon the testimony of nineteen wit
nesses, who claimed to have seen her
perform all sorts of tricks in the shape
of a black cat She had been caught
crouching over the cradle of sleeping
children, who laughed in their dreams
in answer to the blasphemous scurril-
ity of her whispered remarks. She
bad also been seen hobnobbing with
the devil and stirring a caldron of
witchbroth, but in spite of the strongly
supported evidence the judges hest
tated for Il week before they agreed on
the fatal verdict.
Three similar cases were tried in
Padua, Linz Upper Austria) and
Strasburg in the course of the next ten
years, and upon the basis of those prec-
edents the Christian world soon after
appeared to 20 crazy en- masse. Witch
commissioners with their posse of bull
lies roamed from village TO village, the
iails were crowded with prisoners, who
IN many cases seem to have lost their
wits as completely as their prosecutors.
Death by fire became the usual form of
execution. The terrible name of the
Paris chamber ardente or fire court
would have applied to thousands Of
tribunals il western and southern Eu-
rope.
The CHASTITY insanity reached its Gull
mination point about the end of the
fifteenth century, and it seems merci-
full dispensation of Providence that by
that time the progress of American
colonies had opened Il gate of escape to
the far west. Witchcraft trials occurred
in Spanish America and here and there
in the English settlements, but on the
whole the settlers of the new world
were too busy with terrestrial prob
lens to waste much time on the myS-
ten les of upernaturalism. Some forty
or fifty thousand MeXicans may have
been burned on charge of black art
during the first three centuries of the
Spanish dominion, and perhaps three
thousand persons in all British North
America. but those aggregates are the
vcrIcst tr1ie compared with that of
medieval Europe. Prof Hitzig, of Ber-
lin, after a careful comparison of all
the available records, estimates the
total number of victims from the end
OF the fourteenth to the beginning of
the eighteenth century at seven mil
lion five hundred thousand. Gavinet
in his Memoir de la Magic" assumes a
much higher aggregate, and DR.. Spren-
ger in his Life of Mohammed' may
come very near the true medium in
computing the total for all Europe and
America ut nine millions.-San Fran
ciSoo Chronicle
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-13

Miss Ella L. Knowles has been elect
ed attorney general of the state of Mon
tana, an honor which has never before
been accorded to a woman; although
Mrs. Bittenbender, of Nebraska, re-
ceived the votes of the prohibition
party for that Office. This places Miss
Knowles in one of the highest judicial
positions in the United States She
graduated from Bates college, in Lew
iston, Me, about six years ago, and
studied in Manchester, n. III. When
she went to Montana to practice she
found statute prohibiting women
from being admitted to the bar. She
procured the repeal of the law by the
next legislature and has since been
practicing there. Miss Knowles had
the support of the peoples party and
was voted for by many republicans
Woman's Tribune
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-13
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Mrs POTTER PALMER was called the
most elegantly attired lady at the grand
Columbian ball in Chicago.
The Ladies' Humane Society of St
Louis proposes to prosecute all persons
guilty of docking their horses tails.
Mrs. STARK EVANS, the wife of law
yer and the mother of five children, is
among the students of Iowa State Uni
versity.
Miss SoPHoNIsBA BRECKINRID6E,
daughter of Congressman Breckenridge,
has been admitted to the bar and is
practicing law in Kentucky.
FIVE of Vassar's Alumn@ are taking
postgraduate courses at Yale, two at
the University of Chicago, one at Ann
Arbor, and one at Leipsic. About 40
per cent of the graduates are said to
marry, and majority of the others be-
come teachers.
Miss CATHERINE lyman, who plays a
prominent part in Irish literature and
politics, is general favorite in Dublin
She is engaged to be married, il is I'M
derstood, to a member of Trinity Col
lege, but expects to- continue her liter
airy work without abatement.
The colored women of New Orleans
have sent Judge Tourgee a silk lap
robe, of which the material has been
grown, spun, made up, and delicately
embroidered. by the women, as token
of their gratitude for Judge Tourgee's
efforts on behalf of their race.
The Ladies' Health Protective Asso-
citation of New York city has had under
serious consideration the question OF
what should be done with the city's re-
fuse. and has decided 20 aid plan for
cremating it instead of dumping it out
shore. as by the present method
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-13
Wool for a Bridge Foundation.

When the National pike bridge west
of Richmond was in process of con-
struction the workmen at the west side
of Whitewater river dug down to find
n 6solid foundation. They struck a
great and seemingly bOttomless bed of
quicksand. Vainly they labored TO
find Il safe resting place for the foun-
dation.
Finally the civil engineer and the
contractor struck on novel expedient
to overcome the difficulty. They sent
men all through the country to buy
wool. They purchased nearly all of
that commodity in this and adjacent
counties, and the primitive wooden
mills were compelled to pay high
prices in order to procure anything to
work on. This wool, unwashed, burrs
and all, was delivered here on wagons
of all sorts. 1t came piled high on
beds constructed for the purpose, and
all was tumbled into the hole intended
for the foundation. As pressure WAS
applied it sank some distance into the
sand, but finally it would sink no
further. At last, on this woody foun-
dation, the rocks were laid, and to-day
the western abutment of the old Ma
tional bridge rests on a bed of COM
pressed wool. -Indianapolis Sentinel.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-13

These trucks win work with great
rapidity. Each of them has a fiat car
attached on which the articles can be
deposited until they are put in place.
In Machinery hall there are travelling
cranes overhead which were put there
IS exhibits and are used for the pur-
pose of installing exhibits.
The worlds fair grounds are not q
very pleasant place at this season, be-
ing exposed to the raw winds from
Lake Michigan. But there is much
even now that is beautiful apart from
the works of architecture. The hertz
cultural exhibit is approaching per
lection. 1t is easily seen why this
part of the exposition had to be COM
menced very early. The plnnts re-
quired TO be in proper condition by the
time the exposition opened. Most of
them were placed in position months
ago and are developing finely.
This exhibit is interesting even at this
early stage, and will undoubtedly be
one of the most attractive when the
exposition opens.
n ~
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-13
A New Industry.

A new industry has lately been de-
veloped in Paris-that of dogs dress
making. A clever woman has started
an establishment whose handsome wait
ing room is provided with soft rugs for
the four-footed patrons, as well as di-
vans for their mistresses, and here she
takes orders for the coats and blankets
which Dot and Tiny and Joy must have
to protect their tender frames from the
blasts OF autumn and winter.
The venture has already proved sue
cessful, and may lead in time to tho
starting of a dog fashion publication,
although it can not be said that the
want of this has been keenly felt This
winter a dog blanketed la mode
Parisienne wears one Of sealskin
trimmed with astrakhan-N. Y. Times
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-13
Couldn't Afford 1t.

Her radiant beauty and sumptuous
raiment i'll comported with the gloomy
surroundings of the Jail. Yet she
seemed not to notice the cherries
stone walls and the grimy iron bars.
Her glance and all her thoughts were
directed with conspicuous intensity to
the tough mug which peered through
the grated door of the second cell in
murderers' row. She was speaking
low, but with terrible earnestness.
Answer me, pray" Her jeweled
hand. resting upon the heavy CRATE,
trembled as she spolle-'you." The
tough mug sighed and looked tired.
Say" She was imploring both by
word and gesture-''that you prefer
me to the other society ladies who"
Her discourse grew passionate-''at-
tracted by the singular atrocity of
your crime, shower you with atten-
tons" The tough mug Oscillated mega
lively. No" it observed, and in its
reply there was a frmness that for
babe further entreaty. Il cannot af
ford to jeOpardize my popularity by
showing partiality." The cruel blow
blinded her. but she managed to stag
ger from the place.-Detroit Tribune.