davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22
The Land Of Promise

IL the mighty wet the land that "tiekled
with a hoe laughs harvest" the ri Dor
ado OF the miner; the Rsal OF the ARrieul-
turHl emigrAnt. While IL teens with oil
the elements OF wealth and prosperity. some
OF the fAirsst aud most uitful portions Of
"a bear harvest OF malaria feNped In its
fullness by those unprotected by y medic
inai safoguart. No one seeking or dwell
ing IN a malarial locality IL safe from the
soeufRe without HoststtsT's stomach
Bitters. Immigrants, bear this in mind.
Commercial travellers &C. ourning In mAlsr-
ious regions should CARR a bottle Of she
Bittefs in the o. ADDITIONAL sripsack. Against
She effects of exposure. mental or bodily
oVsTwork, damp and unWhossoms food or
waite, it is an infAllible defense. Consti-
patton, rheumatism, tilliousness. dyspep-
sia, nervousness and loss OF strength are all
remedied by this genial restorative.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22
pills RACE

Yes, his memory u fading.
Other runners take hts place,
But few 81 ua remember
Phil tho athlsto's crowning race.
For Lord Trevor had fortune
Staked npon him, and be knew
II be lost the race 'twculd ruin
Trevor aye. and others TOO.
Therefore. when tho surgeon told him
Death raced with him breath Tor breath.
Phil replied he'd pledged his honor
To beat Murray likewise Death.
So they set out. Phil and Murray.
IL was grand 10 see Phil start
In his fine Old tranquil fashion,
The death warrant at his heart.
Had a ruuor reached Lord Trevori
He showed nothing ~ be stood
with the hand that held the eyeglass
Steady as II carved Ia wood
And his countenAnce impassive.
Did he murmur inwardly
That it would be deuoed awkward
II the man hu backed should dicl
Oh, but We know the secret
Not a pulse beat, not breath
Seemed 10 sur the air about ms
As Phil ran his race with DEATH
All had stakes down on the issue.
Al, but some with right good will
Would have lost them, every penny.
They backed Death. but backed Phil.
Suddenly he darted forward,
And We knew that oil was well
As he left behind his rival,
Passed the winning post-and fell.
White aud stlll--wo rushed 10 aid him.
Nay. but lie had need OF none.
Death was nearer him than Murray.
Pressed him hard, but Phil had wonl
May Kendall In Longman's Magazine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22

SHE ms SAIL g. wEEKs. PLAIN
y uH "a. Franklin 10. Wallace. A. ~. thorn
burgh. idward " knight Cashier. Louis g. D.
otx. ~ nssignee u Albert n. thornbufgh. and
the Denver Investment aud banking COMPANY
defendant.
Under ana Ia virtue 81 an order Of sails and
decree 81 foreclosure and eale issued out OF the
district court Of the first Jud icial district 81 tna
ttats Of Montana. Ia and Tor ile county 81 Lewis
ana ana lsrks On the Iztn aay Oh nAieh. =. ",
=. q Week. tho above named plaintin. OBJ
tanned Judgment and decree 81 iofeelo.
named BE- defendants. on the 18th day
81 n fch. a. ID. 1854 Tor the rum Of ~, iZk.uU
besldes interest. costs ana attorneys fees which
said decree wss. on the 18th DAY 81 March
A. D. 1871, recorded ia Judgment book No OF
said court Al page -, am commando 70
cell all thoso certain lots pieces Or pafcsls OF anl
situate. lying and bong ~ the blake Aa9itlnh
20 the city Of Helena In the county u Lewis
and larke, state ~ Montana and bounded and
fe.inn,ns ata point in the east side Of Raj
agh street riKty-hYe 1851 fee, south Of The north
west corner Of los D. "a block - OF tue tAii
B lhae addition and running thence south along
the east eide Of Raleigh street thirty i've 1871
feet thence east one hundred 400 fset 10 =
point pa tho west side 81 an alloy running
through portion % said block. thenoe north
along the west side o. ead alleY forty 800 feet
TO q point; IA snce west one hundred uO0l feet 20
tho place of beginning: said lot. piece parcel OF
land comprising the routh hftsen tlsl toet OF lot
feFen Co.. and the north twenty ltOl feet 81 lot
eight s 10 faid block 20. according 10 and a.
scribod uu0n the official plat ~ the aid named
addition now on n e ia the office % the comfy
clerk and recorder u saii Lows and iarke
county
together with all aud singular the tenemsnts.
hsred ltaments aud appurtenances theroulto b3-
longing or ia anywire auperiainlng.
Public notice l. hereby given that on Z hurfdsy.
the -th uHy Of april A. D. 1871 a. T. clock
m Of that day, 81 the front door of tho cou
house, Helena Icwi- and Clarke county, Mon
tana / will. ia obedience 70 said order Of saie
and decree Of foreclosure aud sale sell the above
described properly or 40 much thereof A. MAJ
b. necessary 10 satisfy fAid judgment, with in
tsresi and costs. TO tho highest and bast bidder.
for cash IN hand
CHARLES D. CURTIS Sheriff
, By FRED T.. Hoss. Under sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22
The American Diamond
Rock Boring Company,
NExzz xORE
IS CORTLANDT at.

CHERlFFs sALE-BY VIRTUE OF An
- niss exc cution in my hands, issued out ~
the district court Of tbs First judicial district
of the state Of Montana. Ia and FOR the county
Of Lewis snd tlarEe. IA this SUIT ~ John A.
Juirk against Anna Mueller, duly attnsted the
aih day Of March. A. ID. 1884. have levied upon
All the right. title and interest Of the said Anna
Mueller IN and 20 the folloEiug described prop
erty, situated in Lewis and Clarke county.
state Of Montana. viz
lot numbered eleven 40 in block numbered
ak lbi. Of the original townHits OF the city Of
Helena. county ~ Lewis and tlarke Montana
a. the same Appeara OF record IN the office OF the
county recorder Of saiu county. 90 which aid
records reference IL hereby made for a more
complete description.
Together with all and singular the tenoments.
hsreditaments and appurteusnces thereunto ea'
longing or in anywi-s appertaining ..
Notice IL hereby gwen that on FRIDAY the Pun
day OF tpri, A. =. 1872 between the hours Of nins
o clock a M. and hye q clock .. m. OF eaid dat.
to-wit Al ~ O'Clock m. o. said day, az the front
door Of tho court house, sAid county and state
will sell all the right. title and interest o. the
said Anna aiueler in and 90 the said above
described property. 10 the highest bidder Tor
cash in hand.
Given under my hand this the 18th dag OF
'''''' CHARLES d. CURTIS, sheriff.
fRED E.HOss Cnder Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22

IN THR DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
judicial district OF the state 81 Montana, In
and for the county OF Lewis and Clarke.
the matter u the disincorporAuOl OF Hell
ena Meat company.
Aotio1 Is hereby Rivou that tho Helena Neat
compsny has presented 70 the judge OF said dis
trict court q petition and application showing
that the said Helena Meat company il a corpo-a
tion duly Incorporated under and by virtue OF
the laws OF the state Of Montana; that a. a
specia meeting Of the stockholders 81 said com
pany called for that purpose, and held on the
1ith day Of tebrufry, A. - 1875. n was decide
BY the unaniu Gus vote % all the ttoc kholders OF
cad companv, that aid company should disin-
corporate ami dis olive. and applying to said
Judge for an order declaring sald corporate a
ul's lved. v hi h petition and applo' tion viii b
hear - thu u &c Of szid court N dspo tEeut
No. - shid court Il the court house IN tie
county Of lew = and Clarke. state Of Montana on
Saturday tho Path day Of Marc A. ID. les. at
40 o'clock a.
IN witnes. hereof. J. John fean clerk ~
--'-- said distr CT court have here
real irst } unto set my hand fnt afi Aed
lJud u Of. the zeal u salt court this 2lst
I Court day Of February. a. D. 1884.
@--~---J JOHN AN
Clerk Of said court
liz g. q. FREEMAN Deputy Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22

IL THE DISTRICT COURT or THE FIRST
j Judicial district OF the state Of Montana,
in and for the county Of Lewis and Clarke. 40
tice to cr aditors- Estate Of BeLecca lranoes
ones deceased.
Notice Is hereby given bv the undersigned. adj
miuietrafor OF the estate OF KebecccA Frances
Jones daceased to the creditors Of. and
al perFons having claims against the said
deceased 10 exhibit them with the Necessary
vouchers within ton months after the nrst pub
LEGATION Of his notice 70 the said administrator
tho law oiilce Of Massena billiard, room B. told
clock, in the city Of Helena. in the county Of
@oHis aud Clarke. state OF Montana tie same
be ng the place for the Transaction OF the
business % said estate IN the county Of Lewis
and Clarke
JACOB II. JONFc
Administrator Of the Estate Of ebecca Frances
jones. deceased.
Dated March - 1894.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22

A good remedy and there is not any b ng
on the mA'ket that equals French Tsnsy
Tablets for the relief and ouro of ainful oil
regular menses. These tablets remove ali
Manufactured By A. AuRendrs. Pals,
Francs, and for sale ONLY BY Parohen
D'Achoul Drug Co., Helena. Mont, sol-
sgents Price 81 per box; sent By mail
securely d, aled.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22
Dueling In Russia.

Dueling in Russia has become so common
that the government has been compelled to
decree "A code Of punishment. II duelist
kills an antagonist, il will cost him six
years in prison. For severe wounding the
penalty will be three yosrs; duel without
injury. six months; provoking a duel, six
weeks TO thres months
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22
RON ASSAY FURNACES

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING -THe An
- nual meeting Of the esholders 81 The Xix
horn Trading company will be held a. tie office
Of John I. Murphy IN Helena, Montana, on
1ussday. March q. 1894. Al three o clock p. m q.
for the purpose Of olectinR a boari Of trustees
FOR the ensuing year and Tor the tran action OF
any other business that may come before the
meeting q. II. ALLEN, President
j. = NCoLMAN. Secretary.
Helena Mont. March IL. 1894
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22

whats In a nRmoT Well. that depends.
For instance. the name OF aver" is suff-
oient guarantee that Ayers Sarsaparilla 10
genuine. scientific blood-purifer, and not
a sham. like so much that goes by the name
of 'sarsaparilln." Ayers SArsaparilla Is
Aha standard
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22

We are headquarters for Baby
Carriages Of an kinds and our
prices are lower than ever.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22

Celery seed that is too ola 10 terminate
can be bought cheaply, and by washing and
drying, then grinding and mixing, by sift-
ing two or three times, with twice its bulk
of salt, an excellent quality Of celery salt
can be made at decided saving over that
of the shODs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22
BORING ARTESIAN WELLS.

Machines for channeling,
gadding and other kinds Of
quarry work, shaft sinking,
tunneling, mining, railroad
and all classes Of rock Dor
ing. Manufactured by
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22
DIAMOND
Rock Drills.
Prospecting Mineral Veins
and Deposits,

Boring vertically, horizon
tally, or at any angle to any
desired depth, taking out a
cylindrical section or core
the entire distance, showing
exact character and giving
perfect section Of the strata
penetrated. Also for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-25
lNoettinE Convicted.

milwaukee, Jan. 24.-After deliberat-
ing for three hours the jury in the case
of John B. Koetting, cashier of the de-
funct South Side Sa, ings bank, returned
verdict of guilty in the second count"
This count charged Koetting as owner
of the bank with having received a de-
post after he knew the bank was in
solvent. At 8 o'clock tonight Judge
Clementson will pronounce sentence. An
arrest of sentence pending an appeal to
the supreme &C urt will not be granted,
and in a day or t vo Koetting will prob
ably be in prison for a term of from one
to ten years. The South Side Savings
bank closed it's doors July u last, dur
ing the paic, and the evidence at the
trial has shown it's management to be
about as bad as it could be. Koetting
tctk flyers in wheat and lard with the
savings of widows and orphans, and the
list Of paupers he l4.ade has never been
equalled in this community by any one
man. The bank is estimated to be $780,
900 short. Ill a.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-25
Sins and Sinners.

Thomas North, on his way to bank
with $3.50 of his employers money, was
robbed at Hamilton, Ohio
Thomas Quinlan was indicted at Mex
leo, Mo-, for killing Gotlieb Kloppen-
stein Of Chicago.
At Pikerville, Ind. James Spradlin
shot and killed William Mitchell and
his son as result of feud.
Mrs. John Lyle, an old resident of
Parsons, Kan, committed suicide on &C
count of jealousy.
Sam Graves fatally wounded James
Hendricks in a gun fight at Cedar Hill,
Tex.
At Somcrville, Ala, John e. Johnson
murdered his wife and two children,
then set the house Oh fire.
Harry w. Lucas, postmaster at Sill
yer City, N. Mex, disappeared four
weeks ago. He is short in his accounts
as secretary of a Masonic lodge.
Zareilli. the Italian banker who fed
from New York, was arrested in To
ronto, Ont, on q charge Of embezzle-
ment E5.#
Daniel Warts, accused of stealing
guns and cartridges from the state at
Peru, Ind, committed suicide by NOR
phine.
Near Pleasanty1le, Iowa, party OF
boys discovered a robbers den, in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-25
Sweating" System.

Harrisburg, Pa, jan. 19.-State Fac
tory Inspector Wachorn, discussing the
Sweating" system SIS it exists in Phil
adelrhia, stated that in Southwestern
Philadelphia alone there were 5000 per
sons employed in sw eat shops in air too
foul for any person to breathe. In some
the women work 50 late at night that
they have no time to return to the dens
they call home. They merely drop the
garments upon which they are working
and sleep on them. Very often these
rooms teen with contagious diseases and
the vrtnen who sleep on the garments
infect them and send them forth to scat
ter disease germs. He proposes to ash;
the next legislature to compel all goods
made in this way to BE- plainly and intel
Lightly labelled: ''Made in a sweat shop"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-25
Otherwise.

| D. c.. Leveson, crOckery and tea mer-
chant at Aurora, ILL.,, has failed.
The Grand Trunk railroad has made
reductions of 10 per cent. in the wages
of all it's trackmen.
Delegates of river and railroad min
ers met at Pittsburg and discussed var
iouS questions.
| Warfare is being waged between the
grocers and kerosene oil peddling
company at Charles City, Ia.
At Warsaw, ILL.,, the body of Fred
Leinker was found in a corn crib. He
had died of apoplexy.
Gov. Markham, of California, author
lied suit to have the $4,000, 900 Bly, the
estates escheat to the state
The Galveston, Tex, City Council
ordered the sale of $4,000 Of bonds to
provide for street work for the unem-
ployed.
Emporia Kan, cigarette dealers must
pay a license of $500 and are prohib-
tied under penalty from selling to mi
nors.
The E. G. Whitebere Manufacturing
Company, Of Ludington, Mich, made
an assignment Liabilities, $25, 10000; as
setS $4,000.
/ Cigarette dealers at Emporia, Kas.,
are required to pay $500 license. The
sale of cigarettes to boys is punishable
by a fine of $500.
The sixteen-ineh mill at Cumberland,
Md, which is leased to the Cambria
Iron Company, after a shutdown of
four months has resumed operations.
the two remaining coal mines at Amy,
Wyo. This removes the sole industry
in town Of 2,70O people.
The chief Of police of Indianapolis
refused to detail officers to accompany
a woman committee of the Rescue
Home on Summing tour.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-25
Unfortunate Events.


c. T. Ellington was killed bw troll
ley car at Peoria, Ill.
A tank car filed with Oil exploded at
Hammond, Ind, and two men were
seriously injured.
Two more bodies of the seven victims
Of the San Rafael, Cal, wreck We're re-
covered.
Charles Flanders, Is years old, was
run over and killed by train at Moul-
ton, Ill.
Miss Harriet McDole, SO years old.
was asphyxiated at Sugar Grove, ILL.,,
by gas escaping from stove.
BY the overturning of load of hogs
at Warsaw, Ind, J. G. Rose, 40 years
old, was fatally hurt.
Heavy rains have swollen the rivers
in Washington. Several washouts have
occurred and bridges were swept away.
Theardo Sherman, an old citizen Of
Galena, ILL.,, was found dead in the
woods near Dubuque Ia, where he had
died of exposure.
-Four bodies of victims of the bridge
disaster have been recovered from New
ton Creek. Five persons are still miss
ing.
While Charles Schriener, 16 years old
was cleaning rifle at Mount Pleasant,
Ia, the weapon was discharged, and
Henry schriener, aged II was killed.
Jack Rogers, a freight train brake
man, was killed while his train was
passing under a bridge near Brooks,
Ia.
The steamer City of Picking was
caught in a typhoon off the coast of
Japan and nearly wrecked. Capt.
Searle was injured.
A snow plow and engine on the Wind
sor & Annapolis Railway broke
through a bridge between Middleton
and Wilmot, N. B. Engineer o. Pudsey
and Fireman Frank Smith were in
stantly killed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-25

The death Of the widow of Thackeray
will be heard with surprise by many
who did not know that she was alive,
this month. 1t will be remembered
that she lost her reason early in her
married life. According to the testi-
mony Of those who knew her she was
an uncommonly sweet and amiable
woman. There are passages of tender
pathos in 1.-THE Great Hoggarty Dia-
mond" and the Adventures of Philip
that were inspired by scenes Of the days
when Thackeray and his wife were
young, unknown and poor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-25
From Foreign Shores.

Sedition in Sicily is apparently un-
checked. The orders to disarm the is
landers are generally, ignored.
DR.. Peligrini has withdrawn as
candidate for, governor Of Buenos
Ayres. The entire Argentine maize
crop has been ruined by the drought.
The large premises at Kings Cross
England, occupied by Joseph Thorley
as a mandatory of cattle food, was
burned. The loss is 100000.
A dispatch to the London Standard
from Turin says that Louis kossuth,
the Hungarian patriot, is suffering
from serious attack of asthmatic ca
tarrh. The Daily News has a dispatch
from Turin saying that the attack OF
influenza from which Kossuth has suf-
fered has left him totally blind.
A dispatch to the London Times from
Yokohama says that the government
has publcally expressed its determine
ton to resist all anti-foreign bills pro-
posed by any diet. The streets of To-
kio are still unsafe for foreigners and
especially for ladies and children. The
police have closed the headquarters of
all the political and foreign societies.
The notorious anarchists connected
with the Licee Theater bomb
outrage at Barcelona, have been re-
moved from the prison to secure quar-
tors in the fortress of Mont Juich.
Great military precautions have been
taken in this city on account Of the dis
covery of plot among the prisoners to
obtain their liberty aud to perpetrate
fresh outrages.
The Berlin Cologne Gazette confirms
the report that the Russian government
has applied to the government OF
Greece for the keys Of the extensive
naval magazine on the Island of Paros,
in the Grecian archipelago. The is
land was formerly used by the Rus
SLAMS as a naval depot, and the present
APPLICATION Is made on the ground that
the Russian government is DESTROYS Of
replenishing the storehouses. The gov
eminent has not yet arrived at decis-
ion in the matter, as the question of
the ownership of the land upon which
the buildings stand is in dispute. It is
also understood that the government
of Greece is consulting with the powers
as to what action to take in the matter,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-25

Guatemala and San Salvador are ex-
pected to declare war within the pres
cnt week. There is unusual haste, as it
is necessary to have the issues decided
before the beginning Of the Easter holi-
days. Central American revolutions
are not as serious matter as some PEG
pie suppose. They scarcely create Il
ripple, and are not permitted to inter-
fere with any Of the religious or politi-
cal festivities that are so numerous
down there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-25

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 10.-On
Friday last the mail messenger on the
west-bound train received from the post
office in this city pouch containing
card with list of registered letter pack
ages supposed to be in the pouch, but the
registered packages were missing The
local Office was notified of the loss and
Inspector Clement was summoned to in
vestigate the loss. Suspicion was final
" fastened on Joseph Maley, for several
years one of the city mail carriers, who,
it was found was spending money freely
He was arrested and brought before
United States Commissioner Carothers.
He waived examination and was held
for trial in $1,000 bonds. Maley admits
the crime, and says the amount stolen is
$3.50.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-25

The embarrassment of the Earrings,
the London bankers, was due, it now
transpires to large advances made to
the Brazilian government. The finan-
cier who is so reckless as to loan money
to South American country is IS great
fool as the insurance agent who
should take risk on a powder mill.
The London firm will receive but little
sympathy in view Of the development
Of it's manner Of conducting it's bust
ness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-25
An Insect i'm HIS Hc,rt

Muncie, Ind, Jan. 19.-The death OF
the seven-year-old son of John Lenox OK
Hartford City, Ind, which occurred Ia
Muncie few days ago, has placed .
puzzling case before the medical fra
ternity of this city. The peculiarities OK
the death caused post mortem examine
ton to be made by DR.. Beck of Chi ago.
who found that an insect had eaten its
way from the stomach through the in-
testines and into the heart, bleeding tho
boy to death. The parents say he drank
out of brook and swallowed the insect
which gradually killed him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-25

Several of the eastern railroads Of
6c'ally report that the worst of the fl
nancial depression has passed, and pre-
dict acontinuous improvement in bust
ness from this time forward. The
railways are in many respects more
any other business, and the intelligence
that hard times are over, coming from
such source, win be gratifying indeed.