davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23
NERVE TONIC
AND VITALIZER.

Quietly cures general and nervous debility.
,pinsl exhaustion, keurs'tssnis ETC.
Completely, perfectly and p'rnanent'y rsjav-
pover. removing the ambition OF youth and the
courage Of manhood, restoring to snfessisd:
Insrvated. EXHAUSTED dsvttaIizeo. e. oysrwerksd
itself almost Immediately 1t Is taken. On this
point the evidence Of those who have taken It il
II. .ffoot Of .vsIy ao:. i ins tisn e.ei. It l. :
powerful nerve invissrattn9 tonic. imparsins it,
restorative influence through the medium Of tie
body. It makes but littIo difference whether tho
constitutional vigor las tesn undermined by
acute disense. overwsrk. or certain mtsoAisvous
indiscretaon: or whether the brokOn down con-
dition IL called ~ enc nams or ether. 20 long ~
there 10 nervous sxhan't,"n, general Or local
woakness-s" long - snsrvation and debility are
THOSE WHO sUFFaR rom the results Of
governmental q physiosl e1ertisn. hardship.
exposure hidden drains. caprice q wAo hays
ignor.utly, OF ~wilfuliy violating natute's Laws
will ind in . atom: Sltalizsr aau Nerve Toois
the remedy Of their CERTAIN rsliet. It speedily
removes all evidence Of progressive physical
deterioration. ard restores the snfeelsd energies
70 * VIII es'Hfst II 1'sPFi RE is an, we.ln... o. tn.
physical or mental ensr sies. corfasion Ct ideas.
lack Of eeif-confdence. ifritability Of temper
ne!ancholy. ,cow.!dice; ve.snes' OF the knses
and back, palpi,ation Of thu heart. dragging pain
In the loins. headache. irritstiop Of the kidAsyl
and bladder; milky urine pernicious and hidden
wastes. res uiting In = failure Of the mental and
physical powers C. nstitutins an impeding nt tc
success and unftking him or her for tho duties
and responsibilities Of life. it is the remedy Pal
excellence.
A single packass will b sufficient to inaugur
ate tbs work Of regeneration AID core in many
cases. Eut stubhsrn cases Oft on require mere. /
will b. sent post paid. secured from obser vation
for $3.50 pr IacNage, OF q packages Tor $50
Address all orc ers to
CATION MED. CO.. Boston. Mass
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23
SHERlrE,s sALK THOMAS JENKINS,

SHERIFF'S SALE THOMAS JENKINS,
~ plaintiff, vs thomas y. Graves and Mary D.
Graves. his wife. defendants. g.
Under and by virtue of an order Of sale and
decree Of foreclosure and sale issued out Of the
district court OF tire / irst Judicial district Of the
state Of Montana, in and for The county Of Lewis
and I larks. on the 10Th day Of October. A. D..
Thomas Jenkins the aboye named plaintiff,
obtained > Judgment and decree OF fore.
closure and tale against T homas b. Graves and
Mary u. raves, his vito. Defendants. On the
10th day OF CctoEer. !: , u. 1888. for the sum Of
$1.lG1. besides interest. costs and attorneys fees,
which said decree was, on the Ath day Of I cto-
ber. A. ID. lssS, recorded in Judgment book No l
sell all thors ~certsin tots, pieces or parcels OF land
situate. lying and being in the county Of Lewis
and clarke, state OF n onta1a. and bounded and
described % follows, to wit:
LOIS numb red three and four, In block
numbered twenty-six. AS the same are plated and
described on the Official plat Of The townsits OF
thst Helena. on fis II the Office of the county
recorder of Levi and Clarke county.
Together with all and singular the tenemsnts,
hered tsinents and aLpu"tensnces thereuato be-
longing or in anywise ar'pe tanning.
Public notice Is hereby gwen that on Saturday.
the II h day OF November. a. i. lsy3. at II O'Clock
IN. of that day. st the front door OF the cou.t
house, Helena, Lewis and Clarke county, Mon
tana. ! will. in obedience to said order of sale
and deere, Of foreclosure and sale. sell the above
described properly. or 80 mnch thereof as may
b. necessary to satisfy faid Judgment, with in
tsres' and costs. to the highest and bsst bidder.
fOR cash in hand. lH
Given under my hand this Goth day of octo-
CnARLEs y. CURTIS, Sheriff.
BY RED f. Hoss. Under sherlf.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23
n DEACON.

The First Christian Endeavor society OF
San Francisco contributes a stated sum
monthly for prison work.
A Presbyterian church in New York. OF
which the Rev. DR.. Wylie is now pastor,
has had but six ministers since the church
was organized, 1877 years CO..
The three Presbyterian missions in Corea
nave agreed to organize themselves into a
single advisory body to be known as the
Presbyterian Council of Corea and to labo,
with a view to organizing only one native
Presbyterian church.
In some of the London churches the old
fashion Of open air pulpits has been revived.
These pulpits are of stone, with heavy oak
sounding boards. Chairs are placed In the
grounds of the church. The hymns are
printed in huge letters and hung from posts
These open air services are we'll ataanded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23
II PHILOSOPHER.

Be fit for more than the one thing you are
now doing.
The saddest failures in life come from
the not putting forth the power to succeed.
Those who come to you totalk about 9th.
ers are the ones who 60 to others to talk
about you.
1t is not In our open, explored deeds that
we need the still voice Of the silent monitor.
but In the small, secret, everyday acts OF
life.
A face which is always serene possesses
a mysterious and powerful attraction. Sad
hearts come to it as to the sun to warm
themselves again.
Work paves the only way leading to
knowledge. The way Is u long one. and the
difficulties in it are many, but step by step
it can be traversed If labor be the guide.
Some man says that when one reads a
medical book he fancies he has every dis
ease described, but when he reads the work
of a moralist he discovers all the faults he
points out in others. Montreal Star.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23

A LAS SUMMONS-lN. THE TISTklCT
n court Of the First judicial district of the
state 81 Monsan. in and for the county OF Lewis
H.. l.. trnnk. doing business under the firm
name Of Lhrnix Clothing COMPANY. plaintiff.
" Tho Rod Mountain a,liins . ompsny. M, ".
Johnson, '. thsrles hinda snd II. "A. Msokin-
son; trustees. defendsnts.
The state Of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
brought against yon by the above named plaintiff
in the district court Of the First judicial district
Of the state Of Montan., in aud for the county Of
fled therein: within ten days (excluslys Ct the day
Of ssrvice) after the service 0 you OF this sum
mons. if served within thi. county: Oil served out
twenty days, otherwise within forty days. or
Judgment by default will be taken against You
according, to the prayer Of said complaint.
against you. the abeve named oetsnd,Ats. foc
the sum of four hundred and twenty and vs. oo
dollars Tor goods. wares and merchsndi'e sold
t t.;n d miiI;ns Con- to tn. nsn dst:, % T.: s s1ss,., ed an souee
and request, beIween the hrst DAY of January.
A. y. 1898, aad the frs. dsy of September, A.. u.
49, 1e g., ana esn a'r re interest "ns.m e4 9, s.,d ,s s9n IT,. = d sse :. ~ "a. o.
1888. for un,rea: onabie and vexatious delay and
for costs Of suit. .7s"r
And you are hereby notified that il You fail to
required. tho said plaintiff will take judgment
against ron the above named defendants. Tor
the sum Of $40 so-1oo, and interest," thereon as
the rate Cf 10 pef cent per anAum from the hrst
day If May. 1879. and tor costs Of suit.
trict court Of the Firs1. judicial district Of The
~,-@ county Of Lewis and Clarke.
zeal First this 1tth day of & c,ober in the
Jud; , ist. ys.s ot onT Ls, d. one as,t she9s.ad
eo1r.. eight hoo yoMk 81 BE alRGs Gls1f
~. !. sS.n.usS. .ttora sru ior plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23
nERolNEs or THE OPENING.


Women Of tho Cherokee StrfP Rush He'll
Thoir Own Against Their Brothers.
Especial Correspondence
Ap1LRNR, Kan, Oct. 1.-THE telegraph
did not tell a fraction Of the story OF the
opening Of Uncle Sans last great farm
the Cherokee strip. The part taken by the
women who, aldo by side with the men,
sought homes In the promised land, and
for the most part successfully, was made
mp az many acts Of heroism and Of consid'
orable rum noo
Probably tho most vcnturesome were tbs
ycungw women who boarded the trains that
ran into che strip immediately after the or
der was given. These trains ran to the new
towns, Perry. Enid, Pond Greek, etc They
we've crowded to the hast foothold-sides,
roof and trucks being black With human.
ity. There are TWO En!ss, two miles apart;
ono laid out by the government. the other
by the railroad. Through the former the
first train of IS cars covered with people
ran ut a rate Of 30 miles an hour. Did it
hinder people from alighting? Not much.
Men and women leaped to h ground by
the hundred. rolling over and over in the
dust and rising unhurt to race on to get
lots. One young lady, a pretty typewriter
from St. Louis, made a flying leap from
the top of one of the cars. She had a large
umbrella which she spread and which act
ed as 3 sort of parachute. She was not hurt.
and without stopping to brush the dirt from
her clothing led the rush and secured a lot
close to tho center of town, worth at least
$500.
Others were less fortunate and were
either SO stunned as to be unable to 60 on
or received broken limbs as a reward for
~, opnn la h1u-,If
fromthe car window holding to her hus-
bands hands. When she fell, it was to be
dashed against the ties and meet with in
slant death.
At Perry a pretty romance occurred
which resulted in one Of the first weddings
in the territory. frankie Malvern, a young
lady from somewhere in Kansas, entered
on the first train. As she ran with the
crowd across the town site she saw a lot
which had no occupant. In a moment she
was on her knees driving a stake to pro-
claim her ownership. In security she re.
manned for several hours. when a voice
came to her from q young man on an ad-
joining lot, 'Say, Pm hungry" "Soam l."
was the reply. Finally it was agreed that
the girl should watch both lots while he
other went for food. So a friendship grew
up, and when the next day a surveyor came
along and told the young man that his
'lot'' was situated in the middle of the
highway IFS new acquaintance modestly
suggested that he might share hers-and
he is doing 80 ''for better or worse"
More tragical were the means pursued by
a widow with three little ones around her,
who drove in from Arkansas City in search
of q home. When she had 0 a half
dozen miles and the rushing, roaring horde
had left her far behind with her emaciated
horses and ricketty wagon, she saw a claim
upon which there appeared to be no claim
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23
PHILOSOPHICAL QUOTATIONS.

Our faults attract more attention than
our virtues.
1t is hard to be a friend to a man who is
an enemy to himself.
A hypocrite is a nan who, in trying to
fool everybody else, only fools himself.
No man can do good as he has oppor-
tunity without enjoying the occupation.
The man who sits down to wait for some.
thing to turn up will need a cushion on his
seat.
It is the man who has to live on corn
bread at home who finds the most fault
with the pie when he travels.-Ram's Horn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23
get F MY CLAMP

ant. Unloading the wagon, she prepared
as best she could a frugal meal. But over
a rise came mans form, and a well dressed
boomer proceeded to demand that she de-
part. Finally, when he saw her condition,
he gracefully divided with her, and each
agreed to take 80 acres of land. By and by
came his servant, bringing a tent and lunch
con. The widow, desiring to ask some
question regarding their location, crossed
to the mans side and saw him digging
away at a moist spot in the earth, whence
soon flowed a bounteous water supply. In
n~ocently she inquired:
When did you discover this spring."
Yesterday" replied the other, laughing.
Yin a N she drew a revolver from
her dress and pointed it at him.
"Get off my cIaim!" she ordered. "You
are a sooner and were on here yesterday in
violation of the law. l can prove it by
your man. Go or I'll shoot!"
She was SO forcible in her remarks that
the man went, and she is holding down her
valuable claim with its spring Of pure wa
ter.
The capability of the American girl to
take care of herself, especially when she is
not alone, was well shown by the fate meteI
out to a too venturesomc boomer by a par
~ VI c'ALib ohfC LII A1CNA LII AlCo q U
of syndicate for mutual protection. A
dozen healthy and self reliant girls had
gone to the strip together. They had two
wagons and travelled in comfort. For sew
eral days they camped on the edge of the
promised land, and when the signal was
given made a direct run for three sections
of rich farming land lying side by side.
That meant II claims, and they aimed to
80 cover them that there could be no dis
pute about their ownership. They were
well ahead of the crowd, so that no previous
claimant could disturb them. One unter.
riled boomer, however, thought he could
frighten them, and with a threat to shoot
her if she did not vacate drove one of the
girls from her claim and proceeded to make
himself at home, picketing his horse neal
by. His security was short lived. When
night came, he stretched out beside his
campfire and slept sou1dly. He awoke to
find himself in the power of 10 sturdy
young women, whose strong arms made all
his efforts at resistance useless.
With ropes they bound him to his sad
dleless horse, and hitting the excited ami
NAL with a whip sent it g~alloping off into
the night, bearing a modern Mazeppa.
There were deeds of gallantry that showed
the innate manliness of American char
acter. One man, a gambler and desperate
character along the border, made the race
and found a fac lot. Later in the day he
saw a sad faced woman weeping because,
with her slender strength and slow team,
che had only arrived to find all the best
claims taken.
Here, mother" he called, ''are you a
widow"
Yes" she sobbed, land there's nothing
left for me-"
Take my claim" he generously replied
II can stand it better than you"
When another man stepped up and de
manded the lot because he was there ahead
OF the woman, the gambler drew his r.
volver and drove him away, leaving the
widow happy in u%ndisputed possession OF 8
home. G. M. HARGER.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23
Ladies Appreciate

A good remedy aud there Is not anything
on the market that equals French Tansy
Tablets for tho relief and cure of Painful OF
i regular menses. These tablets remove oil
distractions. no matter what the cause.
Manufactured BY A. AuQendre. Paris,
France. and for sale oul, By Parchen-
D'Acheul Drug Co., Helena. Mont, sole
agents. Pr CO 81 per box; sent by mail
securely scaled.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23
Given TD.

Crimsonbeak-I hear Mr.. Bacon has been
given up by the doctors.
Mr.. Yeast-He must be q pretty sick
a
"On the contrary, he is perfectly we'll or
the doctors would never give him upl'-
Boston Transcript.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23

As the name indicates, HALLS Vegetable
sieilian Hail Remover 10 a reAswsr Of the
hair. including Its growth. health. youth
ful color and beauty. 1t will pleass you.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23

Probably very few persons know that the
lord mayor Is the only person-other than
the queen and the constable-who knows
the password to the Tower of London. The
password is sent to the mansion house
quarterly, signed by her majesty. 1t is q
survival OF an old custom,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23

Invalids should remember that the causes
of sick and ne vous headaches NAV to
promptly removed BY taking Ayers Pills.
These pills speedily correct irg Irregularities
of the stomach. LIVER ind bowels. md are
the mildest and most reliable cathsrtic In
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23
To Stamp Collectors.

Cancelled Postage Stamps For ale -
Exohasga
I have q very large stock OF cancelled
stamps OF India, China, Englasd, Hong
Kong, Japan, Philippine Islands, Coy
lon, Straits Settlements, Turkey and
Siam, as we'll as duplicates OF those Of
various parts OF Europe. Address,
r. w. LORA,
No. So West 13sd St, New York. S. s. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-28
JOURNEYINGS OF ROYALTY.

DURING her visit to Florence Queen
Victoria will occupy the Villa Palmieri,
where Boccaccio once lived.
LORD CHIEF JUSTICE CoLEEIpeE, OF
England, will probably visit this coun-
try during the worlds fair.
THE Archduke Francis Ferdinand, of
Austria, has been Hospitality enter
tanned at Calcutta by Sir Charles Elliott,
the lieutenant governor Of Bengal
king CHRISTIAN and Queen Louise of
Denmark have announced their inten-
ton of spending couple Of weeks in
London with the prince and princess of
Wales after Easter.
THE shah Of Persia, who has 10000
900 sterling stored in his palace, has
been borrowing a sum from the state to
defray the cost OF his summer outing to
the distant provinces Of his empire. His
suite comprises 10000 people, including
800 wives
THE duchess of Edinburg will soon go
to st. Petersburg for few weeks visit
to the emperor and empress Of Russia
and in the spring viii go on TO Bucha-
rest, where she will stay for some time
with Prince and Princess Ferdinand Of
Rousuauia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-28
TARIFF REFORM.

The Philadelphia Record asserts that
as preliminary step to attacking the
Mckinley tariff. new sources of revenue,
which will yield about $10O,000,00O to
the treasury, must be opened, and in
sists that this amount can only be raised
by going sat once to those sources OF
fiscal revenue that belong to a tariff for
revenue only" These sources are thus
pointed out: First in the list is sugar,
which at duty of 1 cents pound only
would yield revenue of $4,000, 900 on
the basis of last years importations.
Next comes coffee, which at duty of 8
cents pound would yield SIS, 500, 900.
Tea would produce S4,500,000 revenue
from low duty of 5 cents pound"
This is the prospect for tariff reform
that confronts the 50, 900, 600 of consum-
ers of three articles Of every day con-
sumption which, under the beneficial
policy of Republican administration,
have been so cheapened that they have
become articles of necessity with many.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-28
BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE TO KANSAS.

Hon. John James ingalls, in Harper's
Monthly Magazine pays this beautiful
and poetic tribute to Kansas: The Arabs
say that he who drinks of the Nile must
always thirst; no other waters can quench
or satisfy. So those who have done
homage and taken the oath of fealty to
Kansas can never be alienated or fore
sworn. The love of the people for their
state is not SO much a vague sentiment
as an Unsuitable passion. The anniver-
sary of its admission is observed by the
schools as festival and holiday, with
commemorative exercises. Days are set
apart in spring by executive proclama-
ton, to decorate the hills and road sides
with trees, as lover adorns his bride
with jewels. The defects of climate
and the disasters of husbandry are in
diligently explained and excused as the
foibles of q friend from whom better
things may be anticipated hereafter.
The wanderers, whom caprice or mlsfor-
tune may temporarily Danish, are recall
ed by an irresistible solicitation as they
remember the bright aspect of its sky,
which is like a smile, and the soft touch
of its atmosphere. which is like caress.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-28
CowARDL- DEMAGoGY.

Secretary Carlisle, like Secretary
Hokesmith, makes a great display of
virtue by dismissing large number of
clerks and other employees from his de-
partment, and sets up the same ex.
cuse for it, that is, they are not needed
and, besides, there is no money at his
command to pay the discharged people.
The real purpose of this pretended
economy is TO impress the country
with the idea that the predecessors of
these chiefs, Republicans, had employed
an unnecessarily large number of per-
sons simply to get as many personal
and partisan friends on the pay roll as
possible. The same trick was played
eight years ago, but it took only very
short time then 10 fill the places of the
discharged employees with partisan faith,
and it will be done again. Such acts
are the most cowardly demagogy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-28
HUhOR OF The HOUR.

A RsoUrRxMEST.-She haven't
hung your picture up yet. have they
He-"No." She-"What are they wait
ing for?" He-''A balloon. Judge.
CLEEK-"Madan, is this the cash boy
that took your parcel?" Customer
81 think not, for he was about the age
of that boy when he started with IL -
Inter Ocean
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Chessers-"Tes IS,
nv daughter is very fond CT the piano. 8"
Mrs Caustique-"Indeea Then why
does she pound it So hard every morn
in1?'-Chicago Tribune
FIRST SrATEsAAE-'I can truly say
that no man ever sough. TO bride me y
Second Ditto-''Oh. well, wouldn't be
discouraged Your luck may change
some tine or other. Ecston Tran
script
Foes-"My wife Is getting 70 be aw-
fuIly ah,cE.-rninded Fighter
Fogg-"Sae vent shopping yesterday
and in a nomon. o. forgetfulness She
actually bought something. "-Bos.0a
Traascrsp.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-28

The registration of voters IN the city
shows that the Republicans have good,
safe majority of several hundred over
all, but this circumstance alone will not
elect the ticket To register is an essen
tial prerequisite, but it is only a duty
half done. No good citizen has perform
ed his whole duty until be has both reg
istered and voted for the best interests of
the community. Let no Republican
grow lax in interest and rely upon the
known majority the party has and take
it for granted that the ticket will be
elected without his vote. The party ex-
poets, and its welfare demands, that ev-
e:y member Will do his duty on election
day by voting the straight ticket and
urging others 20 do likewise.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-28

Congressman McCreary has rendered
to the president his resignation as a
member of the monetary conference. He
is the third member to resign, Senators
Jones and Allison having rendered their
designations some time ago. The con-
ference adjourned Dec. 10, to meet May
90, the respective governments agreeing.
Mr. McCreary said that, while he was
not at liberty to divulge in detail the
prospective action of this government on
the question of another conference, he
took upon himself the responsibility of
saying that America having called the
conference there was no doubt that so
long as any one of the participating
countries was willing to meet, American
representatives would be appointed to
represent this country at such meetings.
1t is expected that the same persons who
represented the United States at the
other conference will be requested to
serve again if another meeting is held.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-28
SPRING..

Expectant sunbeams softly crept
About the threshold of each home,
Where long-sequestered flowers slept,
Then waited for them forth to come.
Impatient rain drops loudly knocked
Upon the door OF every cell,
With clamors that they be unlocked,
And flowers freed from slumber's spell.
Birds said: Awaken! waken! wake!
Responsive to our eager call!'
Warm south winds, also, sought to break
The charm that held the low'rs in thrah.
Il must arise Miss Tulip said,
Although the night has not seemed long,
And don my gown of gold and red;
I'm sure heard robin song!''
81 know it's morning overhead;
III take an early peep around"
Thought Crocus. Then she rose and led
The way from chambers underground.
Bright sunbeams kisseI her. Each glad bird
Rejoiced in noisy canticles;
And later-rising beauties heard
The rain applaud the Crocuses.
Who lead the long professional
More grand than pageant of king
Across savanna, hill and dell,
To greet the coming Of the spring.
MARY Z. ". RICHARDSON.
Wichita. Kan.