davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22

IRFE CONsU LTATION given 20 all parsons
fuiiering from hronic disease. Disease. u tbs
Eye. lar. n se. Throat, Liver ttomaoh, ND
neyr. Urinary rgnns. Nervous anu irlFae
Affections. be rapidly increasing number OF
patents Ia Montana demand greater iAciiiiiat
and accommodations, 10 meet which Dr.. Liebig
40. have esfAb shed Offices ia his city ihey
will be IA charge Of duly authuri1oi represen-
tAtiye. who will report all complicated caess u
the head Oiiice, where complete records are sept
- all cases and the trt atment adopted. ach
branch having its ap7ciali Is, no one physician
and roVer less On an five experienced specialists
having thoufand- 20 rotor 20, companions arc
readily made No o1perimenting-simp ap-
plying the treatment that has tmea without
number proved successful 2 bis h. the secret OF
their success and the roteon such marvellous
cures A. heretofore reported have been made
after the best local physicians pronounced them
hupelessly incurable
MIN hronic affections, whether from early
lndigcretiona, Nenoreal Processes, reminai
Weakness. Loss Of a anhood, Syphilis and other
affections uniting them from enjoying any Of
tho pleasures Of life. treated and cured after
absolute failure by others Drs, Liobig Co..
reputation for their unparalleled success ~
treating the Diseases Of Men il world wide, and
they have patients in all parts ~ l..
WOMEN-Iheir specia list Ter affections Of
Women, has all the latest appliances and
remedies used in the principal hospitals AMI is
withouta superior on the coast.
CA1ARRH-And kindred affections Of tbs
Eye, ar. Throat and Lungs successfully treated
and in manner 80 mildly as TO DO acceptable 10
tile most delicate child.
Traces for Spinal Dsformities. Club Fee, etc
manufactured. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Call early and avoid being hurriei By TIE
large number Of patients. hose who cannot
ind II convenient TO see the bminent Spociallsts
can state their cases b. letter arefal attention
I given 10 corr spOudenco and medicine ami ap-
plisnces sent BY express
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22
THE MUSIC BY THE BAND.
That Which Is Made Upon Brass In
struments Delights the
Whole Country.
There are Twenty Thousand Brass
Bands in the United
States.
She Finest Amateur Organizations Known
In the Country and the Greatest In
the world.


CHICAGO, Jan. l6-"How many brass
bands are there in the United States"
asked a few evenings since Of the leader OF
the best known band In this city.
The musician ref s0ramomen and
then said. Il should roughly estimate the
number TO be upward Of 10000. | have
never been In town which had popula-
ton Of 900 but what / found a band there
The towns with 10000 inhabitants usually
have either two or three bands. A remark
able impetus was given TO the formation OF
brass bands in the United States by the war
of the rebellion. In order TO recruit the
bands in the army IL was necessary TO call
upon the various regiments for volunteers
10 act rs musicians. In this manner thou
sands of men with good ears for music be-
came passable players. After the war was
over these men scattered TO their various
homes all over the country and took with
them the liking for brass music which they
had gained upon the field.
A Tribute TO the Late Mr.. Gilmore.
During the occupation Of New Orleans
by Benjamin +. Butler the late Patrick
Sarsfeld Gilmore held a jubilee in New
Orleans in which some 40 military bands
participated. This jubilee had great ef-
feet on the spirit of culture in this line OF
music, which was deepened still further by
the mammoth jubilee after the war in Bos.
ton. To Gilmore Is due, more than TO any
other bandmaster, the credit for the intro
duction into band music Of the various bi
zarre effects which go so far at the present
time to enhance the music Of brass bands. .
How many men," said /, usually con
stitute a country bandw
1.-The lowest number constituting full
band Is 10 men," was the reply. In The
larger towns from % TO % men can fire.
quently be found Ia village band. Thes,
are supported In great measure by thu
citizens of the towns and villages. IL !.
quite a common custom IN the country dis
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22

il. ,u.livsn. srrre,fr. Of the Amaisu
Athletic unian. IFfsi ont Of tue Pas,'ms
Athletic cluh. aud am etc iitof Of ths
SIn tinc 4 mra " itss;
For rs.rs hsvr I On acf vrly connfct,i
Ntth ntlletir spo g.. b. ways fou fd
4 20 nv advantage g. ute A. IcnCW'H J oaors
lrArrrrs while Ia ninius. at tary qulc
remove 80 eness and 81 -, and When
uttacksa uith any kin 90 aius. the resuli
o. slight colds. / always used ALICoCa'
With benshoial rssulta have noticed thai
alost athletes 81 the present day use noth
ing else but ALLCocK's PLAsIEEs."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22

Montana Division-l3 Main Street. Helena
orthern Divisions asst broadway Butte
City, Montana.
Southern Diyision-l23 South Main Street. los
Angeles. California
Central Division-9Oi to sO7 West Mint Street,
Kansas { it, Missouri.
Western Division-iO0 0eary Street, San IRAN
cisco California
Eastern Division-iOi Randolph Street, Chicago
Illinois
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22

DISSOLUTION OF pARrNFRSHIp-THlS
IL i 20 certify that I have this day sold ont
my interest in the olumhiA saloon 90 Mise VIC.
Lot roy. who will run tho zane under the old
firm name - Roy Sisters. The tad Violet toy
10 "a an out tand NJ indebt sduess. aud collect
an bills due. -
iSIuNHpl AnAh EOf.
Jan ll 1894.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22

There was a very rich farmer who would
never own that he had anything 20 be
thankful for in the way Of profits. The
parson once said TO him during a fine har.
vest season. Come, Mr.. Jones, you can
have nothing 20 complain about this year,
at all events 20 81 can't say that, said
the farmer. "Still, you can't say what Is
amiss." He thought bit and then re
piled very grudgingly, "Well, you see.
there will he no spoiled hay for the young
calves Troy Times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22
A rlcTuRfsoue Figure.
How Gaiusha A. Grow Achieved Success
From u small beginning.

Especial Correspondence
HARRISBURG, Jan. 15.-The nomination
Of Hon. Galusha A. Grow TO the Office Of
Congressman at large from the state Of
Pennsylvania brings again before the pub
lie eye one % the most picturesque figures
in the history Of American politics The
story OF his public life, which has been re-
told 50 mar times in the newspapers dur
ing the past iew days, Is full Of interest, but
not more 80, fancy, than that Of his early
years-the years during which he was form
ing the character that enabled him 10 make
his mark IN after life.
He was born In Ashford, Conn. In 1924
When he was but a child, his father died
leaving Mrs. Grow with a large family Of
boys and girls on her hands. For a time
they were Obliged 10 separate, GalushA, the
youngest Of four brothers, going TO live
with his maternal grandfather. When the
boy was about 10 years Of age, his mother
was enabled 20 buy a farm In Susquehan
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22

II 10 probably not the eoldes, weather you
ever knew in youT life; but tina, is how Iou
fe 4 just now. because past suhsFines are
soon forgotten and because your blood
needs the snriohins. inviRorating influence
Of Ayers sATsaparilla-ihs Supsrlos hedi-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22

Imp oper and deficient care of ibe seslE
uill cause ersyness of the hair and bald
IS. Escaie both by the use OF that re-
II bile teeihc. Halls Hair Remover.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22
Regular Visits Monthly

Al Great Falls on the 18th snd 18th.
At MissoulA on the 10th.
At BozemRn on the 2sth.
At Livingston on the 18th
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22
HARPERS PERIODICALS.

IostlFe UfH 70 tuU'OIID'I' :" 01' N"l'7E
States. Canada and Mexico.
The volumes o. tie Magazine begin with the
numbsrs for Juns aAd Dece sbsr OF each year:
When no tine l. mendoIei. subscriptions vii
begin With toe number current 81 the time OF
recsipt of order lound volumes OF HAhfEh 8
NAgATiNr Tor three years back, 10 neat cloth
binding will BE- sent by mail, poet paid. on re-
cent u - % per volnms Cloth oAsss, Tor bind
ing 50 cents each-bY mail poet paid.
Remittanees should 10 made by postofhee
money order or draft. 20 avoid chanos OF loas
Newspapers are not TO oopy this adyertismsnt
without do express order VI Harper a Brothers
HARPER6 BROTHERS. Nsw YoRk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22
1894.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER's MAGAZINE for 1924 will maintain tho
character that has made Il the fAvorite Illus
trated periodical for the homa- among the re
results Of enterprises undertaken by the pub
fishers, there will appear during ne year
supsrbv illustrated papers % lndA ~ tuNin
Lord Wssks on the Japanese seasons b. Alfred
parsons on Germany ~ Poultuey hiEalow. on
Paris by Riehars harding Davis, and on Mexico
b. redsrie Remington
Amona the other notable features Of the yeai
will b. novels b. oesrgs du MAnrier and charlie.
Dudley Warner, the personal remi Aiacsn 81
" ~ Howslls and eight short stories Of west
err frontier life b. Owen Wist9r SHORT storie'
will also be eontri butte b. hrAnder Matthews,
Richard Harding iavis, NARY e. wilkins, Ruth
Me- nory stuart Miss Laurence. Alma IadsmA
Cieorao A. nibbArd Qussnsy de hsaurePaire
Thomas Nelson age. and otherA rucles OF
topics Of cuFrent interest VIII - eontriputed
BY distins uished specialists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22

brass band Il that Of the Elgin Watch Faoto-
~ band Their uniforms are now for sale,
because the band has disbanded. The uni
forms are valued 40 $50 each. They are
made Of blue cloth trimmed with gold.
The complete outfit 4 worth $1,000"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-04-13

The health code OF the average
italian may be summed up in two
maxims seek perspiration when
ILL.," and avoid perspration when
well" No matter whether the all
ment be grave or slight, prompt
measures are taken to induce profuse
perspiration, the usual recourse being
10 hot teas made from various heal
ing herbs, says Kate Fields Wash
ingtOn. In ordinary health an Italian
takes every prccautOu against getting
into a perspiration.
Perhaps this feeling, more than the
lethlrgy resulting from warm eli
mate, may be held responsible for the
lack of active outdoor sports in Italy.
Roller skatin rand bicycling are grow
ing in favor, shooting galleries and
quiet boating have always been popu-
lar, but cricket, base ball, tennis, and
similar games are hardly known even
In their mildest form.
Although resisting their long, hot
summers without detriment to
health, Italians perspre freely when
taking most moderate exercise. In
recogn tion of this treacherous fact
both gentleman and laborer move
through life very quietly, never hur-
rying except in a case of dire neces-
sity.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-04-13
BEEF OLIVES.

Cut one pound of fillet of beef into
neat thin strips of uniform size, bat
them out with wetted knife, and
spread each quality. Mince the trim
mings of the beef very finely, chop
one ounce of suet also very finely, to-
gether with half a shallot, a teaspoon
full of parsley and teaspoonful of
marjoram and thyme, and mix it all to-
gether with two ounces of fine bread
crumbs, an anchoyy boned, washed,
and minced fine and pepper and salt to
taste. Finally, mix it all with a whole
beaten-up egg, and use. Roll up the
strips Of beef, and tie them into
shape with fine Irvine, lay them in
stewpan with one-half pound of boil
ing brown sauce. Cover them tightly
with the lid, and let them simmer
slowly and steadily at the side of the
fire for three-quarters of an hour.
Now remove the strings, brush the
olives over with little glaze or warm
butter, trim them if necessary, dish
them neatly with the sauce round
them, and garnished with any nice
vegetable or ragout cooked separately.
Olives, stoned and cooked in little
of the brown stock favored with
essence of anchovy are very nice; Sc
also is well-made oyster or shrimp or
tomato sauce. In summer use fresh
parsley, very small sprig of thyme
and good teaspoonful of minced
chives. Il New York Telegram.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-04-13
A German Girl, Dsy.

A German matron rOu es her
daughter OF sixteen at seven o'clock
in the morning, summer or winter.
Hal an hour later she must be at
breakfast, serving her bro hers and
sisters after seeing that they are
properly dressed for school. Rid Of
the young folks, she must make her
bed and clean and dust the whole of
the rooms of the house by ten a. m.
On three days Of the week she sets
out for The dressmaker's and leans
the business until noon On @
other three days she practices IN The
piano and learns English Twice a
week the hour from twelve to one is
devoted to music lessons AT one
thirty dinner is finished, and the girl
must herself put away and loek up
the rema ms after which She is al.
lowed to read some entertaining
book or play piquet or dominoe; with
her father From half past iva 1 n.
TIL tour-o'clock she does plain sewing.
Tha whole family then take e q ee
and walk Tor an hour and a half At
six her father pounce' upon the un-
fortunate girl and gives ler subject
IN history, geography or literature on
which to write theme in the snace
OF an hour without book or Other as.
sistance. The Young lad, must next
prepare tea to which the family sit
down at seven o'clock, puncunally
After that she may take up her en-
hroidery or crochet, ana the family
read aloud LY turns till nine O'clock
when the poor eldest daughter is sent
to bed
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-04-13

DELICATE MEATS AND sTEwED FRUIT.
It is not necessary to have a heavy
meal to breakfast well. There are
better, cheaper and lighter foods than
steak, potatoes and hot bread. Stew
ed dried apples, peaches and pears go
very well with broiled bacon, ham and
liver; baked apple, chop and bite
of toast is breakfast for the Gar;
canned fruit and boiled fish must be
tried to be appreciated; celery,
squash, onions, caulifower and oyster
plant, stewed and served with creOm
gravy and Drowned soda cracker as
separate course is good style and good
Judgment Take for example q fresh
egg on toast, a sausage cake In bed
of hot apples, and prunes, or better,
stewed figs, and the surliest head of
family will mellow unless he has
nerves in his stomach "Stewed figs"
has table luxury ring about them,
but a French housewife will think
nothing of buying ten cents worth
and cooking two to give relish to the
chicken outlet prepared for lord and
master. II New York World.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-04-13
Highest of all Ieavenng Powe-1atcst u s. Govt Report
Roe! R Ps,xdsgi:
ABSOEUTEEX PURE

ABSOLUTEHX PURE


The pain from slight burns is very
great An excellent application is q
thick paste OF common baking soda
molstened with water, spread on a
piece OF Linen OF cotton, and bound
on the part, writes Elizabeth Robin
son Sc3vil, in an article on what to
DO 10 Emergencies, in the Ladies'
home journal. This can be kept
wet by SOU ezing water on it from
sponge or cloth until the sm1rting is
soothed.
A thick coating Of starch can he
used instead Of the soda, or wheat
Hour If nothing better can be had.
put neither should be applied II the
SKIN Is broken. In this case it is
better to use vaseline, olive or linseed
OIL The doctor will apply some prep.
afatlon containing carbOlic acid.
Ii the air can be effectually en-
Guided from burn the pain is re-
lieyed.
Blisters should be pricked and the
fluid absorbed with soft cloth be-
fore dressing.
If the clothing adheres to the skin
the loose part should be cut away
aud the patches of material soaked
of with oil or warm water.
When the injury is extensive the
sufferer will be Frustrated and may
die from the shock. Heat should lie
applied to the extremities and over
the heart, and hot drinks given until
the doctor comes.
In burns from strong acid the part
should be covered with dry baking
soda or lime, as the alkali will neu-
tralize the acid No water should be
used, but cosmoline or oil applied
after the alkali has been brushed of
When the burn has been caused by
an alkali an acid must be used. A
person recovering from the effects Of
a burn requires very nourishing food.
There is nothing in the world which a reso-
lutte man who asserts himself cannot attain.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-04-13

Coffee boiled longer than one min
ute is coffee spoiled.
Oranges and lemons will keep well If
hung in wire net in cool and airy
place.
A drop of oil and feather will do
away with the creaking in door or
a creaking chair.
When milk is used in tumblers
wash them first in cold water, after
wards rinse in hot water.
Warm dishes for the table by i'm
mersing them in hot water, not by
standing them on hot stove.
A little flour dredged over cake
before icing it. will keep the icing
from spreading and running off.
When anything is spilled or boils
over on the stove the bad odor may be
counteracted by sprinkling a little
salt uponit,
Canned salmon makes an excellent
sandwich. The salmon should be
chopped fine, and favored with dash
of lemon juice.
Spirits of ammonia, if diluted, APP
piled with sponge to faded or dis
eolored spots in carpet will ofteH re-
store the color.
If you want to keep the dust from
sitting through the frames in on your
pictures get strong MANILA paper and
paste over the backs.
When you are hurried and postage
stamp will not stick, moisten it and
rub it on the flap of an envelope and
thon quickly put it in its place.
If one wishes to cool a hot dish in
hurry, it will be found that if the dish
be placed in vessel full of cold salt
water it will cool more rapidly than if
stood in water free from salt
1t is much better to keep tea and
coffee in glass fruit jars, with tightly
screwed tops, than in tin boxes. The
flavor is easily spoiled by the vicinity
of qny articles of pronounced odor,
such as cheese or bacon.
rev method of cleaning clothes is
suggested Dip the clothes brush in
the yolk of an egg, so that the bristles
are quite wet. Allow it to dry and
then use. This treatment has, it is
said, the effect to make the brushing
especially effective.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-04-13
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
Commonplace Adventure rnintcil'g'pI
Related in Good Dictionary Word~

Commonplace Adventure rn;ntcllg'bV
Related in Good Dictionary Words
Being easily exsuscitated, and 40
amnicoiist fond Of incscating nsn
aud brogglng, with an ineluctatSe
desire for the ambition OF care !
took a punt and descended tie river
in u snithy gale. The water lell4
smoo h, / felt | could venture WIN
incolumity, as l was familiar WIN
the Obuncous river.
Having brogg ed without result l
rowed toward an eyot, intending
merely to quiddle, when | suddenly
saw a tackee. Wishing to capture
him, ! decided to circumnayigate ana
take him unaware. Landing,
derned myself where / could see the
hackee deracinating grass lie DIS
covered me and skuggcd behind a
tree, occasionally protruding his nolL
seizing a stick / awaited the caput,,
When the neg appeared l feagliea
him. The hackee, which is pedlm'
anous, tried to climb the bo'e. lie
seemed sheepish, and l suspected h N
of some michery, especially as ms
checks seemed ampullaCeous. l
caught him by the tail and he
skirled. Though he was sprack, /
held on with rtddour, and tried final.
ly to sowle him. The hackee looked
soyned and tried to scyle. | belabored
him, and he ceped, making vigorous
oppugnation and evigently longing
for divagation.
Then a pir, que approached and an
agricultor landed. This distracted
the hackee, and l sowled him, but
dropped him because he scratched So
l vowed to exungulate him when
caught.
Borrowing a fazzolet, / tried to
yend it over the hackee's head, as a
means of occeation. The agricultor
aided. He was not attractive, SEEM
ing crapulous and not unlike plea
room. He had siphunculated din
ner-pail, which looked as if he hal
been battering it while plugging. But
with a stick and some string he made
a gin, and tried to make the hackee
bison This caused punching by
the hackee, who seized the coadju-
tors hallux. Thus exasperated, the
agricultor captured the hackee with
out any migniardise; but he glouted
over the bite, and his rage was not
quaited until the hackee was Itch.
Carrying it to the punt, ! sank into a
queachy spot, which DELAYED me un-
til the gale obnubiiated the sky.
While removing the pelage, | found
the Itch somewhat old, because the
swinker had feagued the hackee, and
so l yended the Itch away, went to
market, and supped upon spitch-
cock and hot bisk. Nicholas.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-04-13
Not Quite ApproprIate.

A young fellow, says the New York
Times, was looking over the various
purchases Of his stepmother, intended
for long and varied list. "Did you
say this was for the new Clergyman"
he inquired, holding up one card
ayes, that with the dove flying
against the blue sky. Pretty, isn't
it?" He gave low whistle. "You
didn't happen to read the legend,
SUPPOSE" She shook her head q
never thought of it. Why" He
tossed it into her lap and she saw:
81 would take thee to my bosom, but
thou wilt not come" The new
clergyman did not get his Christina
card.