davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-04-20

vitality necessary to in
sure their health. The
pneumOgaStric nerve, as
shown here, may be said
to be the most important
of the entire nerve SyS-
tenn, as it supplies the
heart, lungs, stomach,
bowels, ETC., with the
nerve force necessary to
keep them active and
healthy. AS will be seen
by the cut the long nerve
descending from t h Q
base of the brain and
terminating in the bow
els is the pneumogas trio,
while the numerous lit
tie branches supply the
heart, lungs and stOm-
ach with necessary vi
tally. When the brain
becomes in any way dis
ordered by irritability
or exhaustion, the nerve
force which it supplies
is lessened, and the Or
ganS receiving the di-
minished supply are con-
SpuI1nDtlU woo lyann6
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-04-20

Nat. Prem. l, 701 80 1,093.54
The Helena independent., 1894-12-25
JEFFERSON'S DEMOCRACY.
He Put an End to Ceremony and Foreign
Rules Of EtIauette.

Jefferson very suddenly put an end 10
all ceremony and TO an recognition OF Tor.
oien rules of precedence, especially ,hosc
based on utics ~ nobility. Hs political
principles were democratic. ana ne want.
od IL understood that his manncfs Wcre
also democratic. lie received MIR, Merry,
the British minister. In slippers without
heels, of this Mr., Merry complained In
an official lotter to his chief He also
complained that when jefferson Invited
him To dinner the president did not take
In Mrs. Merry, but Mrs. Madison, the wife
of the secretary OF state. who did the
honors of the white house. The president
also violated a rule OF International cour-
tcsy ON this occasion 10y inviting Go din
nor NJ. lfchon, the charge OF France.
with which country Mr.. Merry was then
't war. There was u very small diplo-
matte corps at Washington ut that tune.
BESIDES Mr., Merry and ~ Plchon. there
" ere the marquis De Nrujo--the spanish
u,inistcr-and a Danish charge daifalres.
MIR Madison followed the presidents cN-
ample, ana SO deeply offended all the for
cieuers that the women formed con-
splracy 10 resent what they considered as
the Insults put M on them by the govern
iuout Two OF the women, Madame Plchon
ana the marchioness de Nruio, were
Americans. and Notwithstanding the So
cial war In which she engaged, Madame
de NruJo was always on terms OF warm
anectlon with Mrs, Madison There had
been girlhood friendship between them
when one was Sally Mexican and the other
Ihe pretty Widow rodd.-llenry Loomts
Nelson, in Harper's.
Boro Mcnthol will cure your eatarrh. At
all druggists.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-25
/>%ETERAN
tpWNA o. M sr1u
'BrtulAGTH sTuaST Phelps wAsO

tStcrniy) I shall lose my reputation as
a musician, Molly! Ito himsrlh She
snys look lookl Lord, n I could look!
never see the child lose her wits 80
before.
Molly -Fsther father! It's the lady!
Here ls the lady
Henry Holt uretfully)-l wish | could
see her-oncc.
The lady advances rapidly The
crowd parts before her She speaks a
word here and there 70 right and left,
as she comes through. she looks HgI'
tatod and happy. Her delicate face has
beautiful expression. She cumCS up
Co the street player and lays her hand
upon his arm She speaks
Mr.. Holt. don't be toe much disap-
pointed
Henry patiently lived too long
20 bc disappointed That's for young
folks.
Lady-If it shouldn't come out as
hope-but I do hope. Aud the senator
says ! may hope Ia fact. he writes
here is the lcttcr-that he Is Just as good
as sure,
The Veteran Cnushng pitifully)-oh,
you don't mean the pension
I.ady-Ycs. l mean the pensicn-the
fun pension. An that belongs 10 you
that part 81 what the country owes 10
you. That part of the big. deep, ter
rible debt The letter says he hopes II
isn't too late To- SET a great wrong rlgh'
lie hopes before lnng-prrhAps by New
Ncnr's-sooner than We expected
The Neterun-Oh, my God!
The soldier weeps upon the street be-
fore all the people They crowd around
him. At a sign from the lady money
rains into the cup In Molly's hand
Molly Father It's growing SO
heavy can't hold it! And there's bills'
oh. they'n blow away
A Voice from the erowd)-Thats Tor
Christmas sake,
Another Voice - That's for his own
sake.
A Voice-For freedoms sake. and
them blind eyes he gave for 1t.
The Veteran tconfusedly)-Fair OAKS,
Bull Run, Malvern Hill Antetam.
The Crowd-For their sakes,
Molly-Father, cannot hold the cup
1t is so heavy IL will break me.
The Lady-Come. come, Henry, give
them a song.
The Crowd-Give us a tune. Give us
song.
The Veteran urying to compose him
self)-Ma'am? Yes. I'll try, Molly
Here, little girl! Molly! | wish your
mother was here. Ma'am? Yes; | viii
try again. (Sings)
my Country, tits OF thee,
Sweet land OF liberty"
Chokes, and begins once more. tremu-
lously:
He stops and removes his hat again.
Madam. I've lost my head. l don't
The Helena independent., 1894-12-25
sIIERIrrs SALE.

Charlotte Johnson. plaintiff, VS.. s. G.
baldwin. Lulie B. Baldwin, II. II. Wallace.
l.. &, +. Lotz, assignee and George Yer.
gy, defendants. r
Under aud by virtue OF an order OF sale
and decree of foreclosure and sale issued
out of the district court OF the First ju-
dieinl district of the stale OF Montana IN
and for the county of Lewis and Clarke
on the LIST day OF December, A. ID. 1894
In the above entitled action, wherein
Charlotte johnson, the above named plain
TN. obtained a judgment and decree OF
foreclosure and sale against the above
named defendants on the 18th day of No
yenber. A. u. 1894. for the sum OF 50, $50 81
besides interest costs and attorneys fees
which said decree was. on the 18th day OF
November. A. d. 1894, recorded In judg-
ment book No. J, OF said court. at page
-, | am commanded 10 sell all that GER
tain lot, piece or parcel OF land, situate,
lying and being in the county of Lewis
and Clarke. state of Montana. and bound
ed and described as follows, TO wit. Lot
No fourteen dD, In block l., OF the Blake
addition to the city OF Helena, the said
lot having a frontage on Broadway OF
forty-two d2l feet and depth of one
hundred dOn feet. according to and as
said lot and block are more particularly
described upon the official plat (amended)
OF the said addition. now on file In the
office of the county clerk and recorder Of
the county of Lewis and Clarke state of
Montana, together with all and singular
the tenements. heredtaments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or In any
wise appertaining.
Public notice Is hereby given that on
Monday the 2ith day of December. A. ID.
1894, at - o'clock m. of that day, at the
front door OF the court house, Helena.
Lewis and Clarke county, Montana. l will.
In obedience TO said order of sale and de
cree of foreclosure and sale. sell the above
described property. or so much thereof as
may be necessary TO satisfy snid judg-
ment. with interest and costs, to the high
est and best bidder. for cash IN hand
Given under my hand this ID day Of De
Cember, a. D. 1894.
CHARLES u. CURTIS. Sheriff.
by FRED Il. HOSS, Under Sheriff
Cullen & Toole, plaintiffs attorneys.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-25

W. ysInrncd. plaintiff w. Jamoa Innke
and Massona nullard. Assignee, defend.
ants.
Under and by virtue OF an order Of sale
and decree of foreclosure ana sale issued
out OF the district court OF the First judi
cial district OF the state OF Montana, In
and for the county of Lewis aud Clarke,
ON the nth day of December. A, y, 1891,
Iva the above entitled action wherein w,
u, I.arncd, the above named plaintiff. OBJ
tained judgment and decree OF foreCloa.
urt and sale against James nlakc et al,
defendants on the Nth day Of November
A. u. 1894. for the sum OF {I9SaM besides
interest costs and attorneys fees. which
said decree was An the Goth day OF Mo-
vcmbcr. a. u. 1894, recorded In judgment
book No, J, of said court, M page -, !
am commanded to sell all those certain
lots, pieces or parcels OF land situate, ly-
ing and being IN the county OF Lewis and
Clarke state OF Montana, and bound "a
and described Az follows 10 wit negin-
ming nt point In the north side OF BROAD
way distant ten dW feet caaterly from the
southwest corner OF lot numbered seven
C1l. la block j, OF sald addition, running
thence easterly along the uortherly bound-
nry line of broadway one hundred ffty-
two ub2l feet TO n point In the southeast
erly corner OF lot No, ten O0), IN said
block j thence nOrthOrly one hundred
COO feet along the boundary line between
lots No. ten uW and eleven an, IN said
block. 20 the northeast corner OF said lot
No 10; thence westerly one hundred and
nfy-two u62 feet along the northerly
boundary Of lots No. 10, o. 3 and 7, In said
block. 10 a point distant ten u0l feet east
crly from the northwest corner Of said lot
No z. thence southerly one hundred uOW
feet parallel TO the west boundary OF said
lot No. T. TO the place OF beginning. said
lot or parcel of land consisting OF all OF
said lots No. s, o. and 10 and the eaaterly
% feet by 100 feet OF lot No 7, all la bio ,lt
J, and having n frontage OF l52 feet on the
north side OF broadway. and u depth OF 100
feet, all according to and as said lots and
block are particularly numbered, desig-
mated and described upon the official
amended plat Of said Blake addition now
on file In the office, OF the county recorder
OF said county OF Lewis and ClnrlSci To-
gcther with all and singular the teno-
ments, hcredltaments and appurtcnnnces
thoreunto belonging or In any wise npper-
tanning.
Public notice Is hereby given that on
Thursday. the % day Of January, A. D.
1896. at II o'clock m. OF that day, Mt the
front door OF the court house Helena,
Lewis and Clarke county, Montana. | will
In obedience To said order OF sale and de-
cree OF foreclosure and sale sell the above
described property or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said iudg-
ment. with interest and costs. to the high
est and best bidder. for cash In hand.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
December. A. ID. 1894.
CHARLES ID. CURTIS. Sheriff.
by FRED Il. HoSs. Under sheriff.
A X. Barbour, plaintiffs attorney.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-25
Harper's Weekly


nARpERs WEEKLY In pictorial
HISTORY of the times. II presents ovorv
important event promptly accurately.
ana eAhauatiVOly In illustration aud de.
serlptivo tcNt OF The hlEhoat order,
The manner in which, during isat II has
treated the Chicago Railway Strlkoa and
the Chino-Japnnesc War ana tho amount
OF lght II was able 10 throw on Korea tho
instant attention was directed to that
htlle-known country. are examples OF Ia
almost houndleus ronourcos. Julian Ralph,
the distinguished writOr aud correspond
ont, has been sent To the scat OF war aud
There Joined by e, ~. Weldon, the WE'LL
tnown American artist, now FOR many
years resident In Japan, who has boan
engaged 10 cooperate with Mr. Ralph in
sending 10 hARpER'S WEEKLY exch-
siye Information and Illustration.
during Npo every vital question will DO
discussed Win Vigor ana without prcju-
dice In the editorial columns. and also ln
special articles by the highest authorities
IN each department Portraits OF the mon
and women who are making history. and
powerful ana cauatio political cartoons
viii continue 10 be characteristics fent
ures This iiusy World, with ita keen and
kindly comment on the lesser doings ot
the day. will remain a regular department.
Fiction. There will be two poworful
serials. both handsomely Illustrnted-The
Red cockade, a stirring romance OF olden
days by Stanley j, Weyman. and - novel
OF New York, entitled the Son OF His
Father, by Brander Matthews-seyeral
novellettes, md many short stories by
popular writer's,
The Helena independent., 1894-12-25

Cincinnati. Dec. 2S.-"Buck" Ewing
after long Internal fight has been
made manager of the Cincinnati team
The patrons OF the game seem to be
generally well satisfied with the result
and with this broad acknowledgement
Of Ewings ability. The affairs OF the
red stockings have assumed roseate
hue In the eyes OF their friends Rem
Mulford says: ASHLEY Lloyd was an
original Ewing man. and Ii is not true
that his voice was ever raised against
that appointment. Col. j. ID. Ellison
was for a time. not quite sure that
Buck would hll the bill, but he ad-
mitted that he was the pick OF the ma
terial In sight for the position. Until
he came to Cincinnati John t. Brush
had never signihed his preference In
the matter and he was largely guided
by the arguments advanced here,
Ewing's majority among the rooters OF
the queen city is as large as n modern
republican figure. That Is a fact that
cannot be successfully disproved."
The Helena independent., 1894-12-25

again by Christmas. Play something
jolly. father!
Henry plays and sings:
"Oh. though the world turn a cold
shoulder.
I'll take up my march and fight
For wife and for home and for chill
dren-
They need me from morning Til night.
For wife and for home and for babies
They love me from morning to night"
Molly-Isn't that new song, father?
Henry-Yes; / composed IL last week.
after those things came from the lady.
felt so encouraged. never can write
poetry when I'm down.
Molly-So IT'S one Of your own poems.
father
Henry-Yes. it's one OF mine.
Molly (proudly)-It Is a pretty poem.
Sing 1t again, father.
Henry sings;
"oh the wife. and the home. and the
babies!
/ love them from morning tin night"
Molly lin an undertonel- said
II was Just ~ well the new baby died.
But she cried when she said 80.
Henry tdully-Yes, that's the worst
OF such things
Molly-But It's been so much easier
since we had the lady, father.
Henry-God bless herl
Molly (lualntly)- 1 should think
He'd enjoy that.
Henry plays:
God rest yc merry gentlemen,
Let nothing you dismay.
For Jesus Christ our savior"
Molly dnterrupting sOftlyD-Fathcr.
the people at the window are turning
this way. They're looking at as. / see
through the crowd uf 'em oh, father,
there's baby Christ In the windowl
The Street Player (wistfullyl 80 Us
there. Molly?
Molly (plalntiyely)-I wish you could
see him, father.
Henry tslowly turning his blank eyes
toward the windowl-lt seems as II I
did, Molly. Ole removes his faded hat.
ana bends his uncovered head before
the window. Several men in the crowd,
seeing the action OF the blind player
DO the samcl
Molly-lts such platty little Jesus
fAthorl And there's presents hung
round over His head. I wonder n Hell
get AWAY. 10 you spusc the lady will
send us any more come this Christmas
Father beginning 10 play rcstlessly)-
] guess likely Molly; but I'd rather gel
'cm myself. tle plays eagerlSD
For Jesus Christ our savior -"
Molly-F0therl Father, Look. look,
Henry be Btilll / Ehnnt carr
you supper n you 80 on like this
The Helena independent., 1894-12-25
II

Time-Decembe year later
scenc-The same street, the same
shop. The show window Is superbly
decorated. Its side and top are hung
with dainty little articles OF infants
and chlldrens wear all OF white, eN-
ouisltely trimmed with costly lace,
Holiday gifts for very young children
are scattered among the baby clothes.
The rear and floor OF the window are
given up 10 a solemn spectacular effect
There srot;o. and a manager rude
iy carved in rock. oxen arc chewing
their hay on one side. on the other
kneel the three Magl IN gorgeous tur-
bans and draperies; they present myrrh.
franklncense and gold. Humble jew
ish figures-a man and woman-lean
over the manger. The woman is young
and fair. In the manger lies a sleep
ing babe. A powerful electric Jet, con-
cealed below, throws a glory upon the
face and head OF the child All the light
in the window comes from this jet. A
g crowd is collected before the window.
The people talk softly. Rude men and
delicate ladies stand side by side. Not
an oath Is heard nor a pervish exclama-
tlon. Many people look silently into
the window.
The street rlayer comes to his stand
upon the curbstone. His wife Is not
beside him.
A little girl leads him by the hand.
She is decently dressed and of mod
est appearance. The player wears a
woollen jacket OF the kind called cardi-
gan beneath his thin coat. He looks
less cold than formerly: but his face
wears an expression of anxiety. He
speaks.
Henry Holt-Molly, did you say
mother seemed quite bright. when you
went back. after you left me on that
corner to wait for you? She's been so
fong getting up 1t worries me.
Molly-As bright as silver, father!
She said she was sure she'd be out
The Helena independent., 1894-12-25
A NEW LIFE OF
NAPOLEON,
MagnifIoently Illustrated,

The Century Is famous for lta great his
torical acriHla ana never IN ita history
has u greater one been projected thau this
new "lAfc OF Napoleon" written by frot.
william NJ. sloan OF Princeton, who has
spent many years In preparation for hts
work Thus far no biography OF the man
OF destiny" has appeared in either Eng
lsh or French that Is free from runcor
and attentive 20 the laws OF historical
criticism. The Century has secured IT.
the great, all-round, complete and inter
esting history OF the life OF one OF the most
marvellous of men, No matter how much
you already know OF Napoleon, you VIII
want 10 read this-here n the concenlru-
ton OF all the lives aud memoirs. The IL
ustrntions will be mdgnlnccut-the wealth
Of the Century's art department VIII be
nyished upon them, Two members OF the
stan have Just returned from Paris, where
they have been securing all that is beat OF
NapOleonic material New portraits viii
be printed. great historical paintings re-
produced, and CusthiEnc and other mod
crn artists have drawn anew some of the
great scenes Of Napoleon's life for this
history.
In addition to this there win be
The Helena independent., 1894-12-25
nARPER's Periodicals.
Harper's Bazaar
IN Iso5.

Elegant and Exclusive designs for out
door and Indoor Toilettes, dawn from
Worth models by Sandoz and Chapuls.
are an important feature. These appear
every week. accompanied by minute de-
soriptons and details. Our Paris Letter.
by Katherine de Forest. Is a weekly tram
script of the latest styles and eaprces In
the mode Under the head of New York
Fashions, plain directions and full partic-
liars are given as 10 shapes. fabrics
trimmings. and accessories OF the cos
tunes OF well dressed women, Chlldren's
'lothlng receive practices attention. A
fortnghtly Pattern-Sheet Supplement en-
ables readers to cut ana make their own
gowns The woman who takes HAIR
PER'S BAZAAR Is prepared for every oc-
cesion IN hfe, ceremonious or Informal
where beautiful dress IL requisite.
An American serial, DIR. Warrlck's
Daughters, by Rebecca Harding Davis.
strong noVel OF American life. partly laid
In Pennsylvania and partly In the far
South, will occupy the last half or the
year.
My Lady Nobody. an intensely exciting
novel, by AIaarten Martens. author OF
Gods Fool" "The Greater Glory" etc,
will begin the year
Essays and Social Chats. To this de-
partment Spectator will contribute her
charming papers on pwhat We Are Do
ing" In New York society.
Answers TO correspondents. Questions
receive the personal attention of the ed-
''or. and are answered at the earliest pos
'ble date after their receipt.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-25
s s S S S
sIIEI,IFF.s sALH-

-
Albert -. Davis, trustee, plaintiff. Va.
Frances X. Atkinson and Francis Adkln-
son. defendants
Under and by virtue OF an order Of sale
and decree of foreclosure and sale Issued
out Of the district court Of the First bIdi-
cial district " the state OF Montana. In
and for the county OF Lewis and Clarke.
on the sth day OF December. A. d. ls1i In
the above entitled action, wherein Albert
y. Davis. trustee, the above named plain
uf obtained "a judgment and decree of
foreclosure and sale against Frances X.
Atkinson aud Francis Atkinson, defend-
ants. on the 2Sth day Of May, A. -. 1895.
for the sum of s3,lO5.15, besides interest.
costs and attorneys fees, which said de-
cree WAS on the 18th day OF May A. -.
1884, recorded In Judgment book No ]. OF
said rourt at page --. / am commanded
TO sell all that certain lot. pieu- or parcel
Of land. situate, lying and being in the
county Of Lewis ana Clarke, state OF Mon
tnna, aud bounded and described 7g fol-
lows, to-wit. Lot our in bloc nree hunt
dtrd aud fourteen t3lD. Brooke ndiltlon
20 the city Of Hclcnn. county OF Lewis
ana Clarke. AMI state Of Monlann. az
designated and described by the official
plat Of the said addition on Me In tho OF.
flee OF the county clerk aud recorder al
the said county OF Lewis and Clarke. To.
gether with all aud singular the tane.
mcnts, hcreditnmcuts ana nppiflpnanraa
thcreunto belonging or In anywlse an.
pertaining
Public notice IL hcreby given that on
/ Saturday the 29th day Of December, A. -
iSH, AT " o'clock m. Of that day, at IN,
! front door Of the court house, Helcnn
/ Lewis ana Clarke county. Montana.
! VIII In obedience 10 said ortpr ~ al,
and decree OF foreclosure and sale. sol
the above described property or 40 muol
thereof as may he necessary 10 aatigf,
said judgment with interest and costs 4,
the highest and best bidder for cash n
| hand.
Given undor my hand this sth day o
December a, -. 1884
CHARLES - CURTIS. Sheriff.
by FRED T. HOSS. Under sheriff
l.. D, Weed attorney for plalnun.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-25
uARPERs PERIODICALS
Harper's Magazine
IN 1895.

IN 1895.
The Slmpletons a new novel by Thoma.
darby viii be begun In the December
Number. 1894. and continued until Novem-
DER, 1895. Whoever may be ones favorlte
among English novelists, II will be con-
,eded by all critics that Thomas Hardy
stands foremost as master artist IN
iction. and The Simpletons may be eX.
pected TO arouse enthusiasm not inferior
Ia degree to that which has marked Tril-
blythe most successful story OF the year.
Another leading feature viii be the Per.
sonnl Recollectlons Of Joan of Are. by tho
seur Louis de Conte Her Page and Sec
retary, under which gulse the most popu-
lar OF living American magazine writer's
will present the story OF the Maid of Or
leans In the January Number viii ap-
pear profusely illustrated paper on
Charleston and the Carolinas. the first OF
a series OF Southern papers.
Northern Africa Is attracting more att
tcntion than at any other time since it
was the scat OF empires. The next vol
ume OF HARPBR'S MAGAZINE will con-
tain four illustrated articles on this re-
gion. and three OF them will depict the
present life there. Julian Ralph viii pre-
pare for the MAGAZINE a series OF eight
stories, depicting typical phases OF Chi
uese Life and Manners. Besides the long
stories. there viii begin In the January
Number the first chapters OF Three
Part Novelette,. by Richard Harding Da-
Ws-the longest work yet attempted by
this writer. Complete short stories by
popular writer's viii continue to be a
feature OF the MAGAZINE.
send fnr Illustrated Prospectus
The Volumes OF the MAGAZINE begin
with the Numbers for June and December
OF each year. when no time ls mentioned.
subscriptions viii begin with the Number
current at the time OF receipt OF order.
cloth cases. for binding. 10 cents each
by mall postpaid. Title page and Index
sent on application,
Rcmlttancca should be made by POST
office Money order or Draft, 10 avoid
chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not 10 copy this advcr-
tlEement without the express order OF
Harper a Brothers.