davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

The next time you are In q melancholy
mood as you are almost certain TO be II you
become bilious or dyspetio. picture 10 your
self the condition Of poor man, who. with
out resources and with a family on his
bands, finds himself on a sick bed. Gloom
obscures his narrow horizon in every direc-
ton. Unable 90 do any work. without
means. o. friends eapsb ls OF assisting him.
with the possible prospect OF continued III
health; with rent, perhaps, unpaid and IN
payable, the outlook for him Ia
gloomy indeed. How short sighted.
then, IA the man of humble
means who perceivinR that his health and
strength are failing. takes no prsoaution TO
avert the oncomlnR evil. Hostettsi's
stomach Bittefs is a reliable. professional
~ recommended resto fAtive OF health and
viro aud sure means OF preventing the
many disabling complaints which exposure,
owe work. neglect and insufficient food
produce. Malaria, rheumatism, kidney
and liver complaint. dyspepsia and nervous
disease always yield 10 H.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

Serious, gloomy and cross people should
eat alone A man or a woman with a scowl-
ing face and a savage temper viii give ev-
cry child and sensitive adult about the Ia
bio Indigestion. Deep thinking or preoccu-
patton Of mind retards assimilation and
digestion. As a rule. meal times are dull
times Foods are eaten too rapidly, taken
into the stomach only partially masticated
and often forced down with drafts of ice
cold water. which weakens the action Of the
gastric Juices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

A delightful preparation for the bathand
one that is good for softening and whiten-
ing the skin is made from oatmeal, pure
CASTLE SOAP and Italian orris root, pow
dered. The soap is powdered and mixed
with the oatmeal and orris root and put iu
small bags Of chc,~ecloth 90 bee used ia
place 81 "a sponge. Enough Of the bags TO
last long time may he made from five
pounds 81 meal, hall pound of soap and
pound 81 orrs root. Make as many bags
as you can from yard of oheeseeluth. cut
ting them about four cor five inches quare
aud stitching hem tightly. FIN the bags
loosely and sew mp the other end Dip in
warm water when yuu use one. Chicago
News
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15
T r ZEE!
OrS. Liebig & Co.,
The World Renowned Specialists
PERMANENT OFFICE. l3S MAIN ST.
HELENA.
HELENA.

FIRE. CONSULTATION given TO all persons
suffering from ChTonio Diseases, DiseAssS Of the
Eye, Tar, n se Throat. Liver. stomach. Kid
neys. rinAry Organs Nervous anu Ir4vaie
Affections. The rapidly increasing number of
patients IN Montana demand greater facilities
aud accommodations, TO meet which Drs. Lebig
Co. have established offices IN this city. They
will be in.chnrge % a duly auth riEsd reprsssn-
tsuye who will report all complicated cases 70
the head ONCE whore cOmplsie records are sept
IT all cases and the treatment adopted Zach
branch having it, specialists. no one physician
ard rover leas than fiVo experienced specialists
have a consultation on every case presented.
having Thousands 20 refer To- comparisons are
readily made. No experimenting simply ap-
plying the treatment that has times without
number proved euccesafu This is the secret 81
their success and the r0sson zach marvellous
cures a. heretofore reported have been made
after the bcst local physicians pronounced them
supeiessly incurable
NM hronie affections whether from early
lndiscretionH. Nsnereal kxcesees seminal
Weakness. Loss Of n anhood. Syphilis and other
affections uniting them from enjoying any of
the pleasures Of life. treated and curst sitter
absolute failure b. others Drs Llsbig Co.
treating tho Diseases Of Men l. world wide aud
they have patients in all parts q a.
WOAEN-Ihair specialist for affections OF
Nomon. has all the latest appliances and
remedies used IN the principal hespitAls ami IL
Nithouta superior on the eOaat-
CAlARRH And kindred affections OF the
Eye. A. Throat aud Longs successfully treAte
and IN manner 40 mildly a. to Be- acceptable 20
the most delicate chi.d
Traces FOR SPINAL Defsrmitiss. Club Fec, sia,
manufactured Satisfaction guAranased
all enrY ami avoid being hurried b. thu
larse nsmner - patients. hose who cannot
ind n convenient TO SO the Eminent Specialists
can state their cnaes b. letter Arefnl attention
given 20 currtspoudencs aud medicins anu ap-
pliEnoss sent by express
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15
Young Women Paris.

Over 90 years ago the Home For British
and American Young Women was founded
in Paris. Miss Leigh whose name is known
throughout the world in connection with
the Institution, has been the wife Of a Cana
dian archbishop for some years, but has
never lost her interest in nor stopped her
lahors in behalf Of the work
Since its establishment the home has be-
friended over 1900 young women. taking
care Of them in city where unprotected
young women are in much danger and pro-
viding many Of them with employment
through its registration bureau. IL is open
to all respectable English speaking girls in
every class OF life without distinction OF
creed. The work is branched as follows:
/. a home for daily and unemployed gov
ernesses. .. For young women apprenticed
in shops. 3. For ladies' maids. nurses, etc,
seeking situations 4. Sanitarium. 3. A
free registry for those who are seeking stu
ations.
The home is situated at II Avenue Wa
gram in Paris, and "A letter sent TO this adj
dress announcing a young woman's arrival
by a certain train will insure her being met
at the railroad station and taken to the
home. Branches are GOvernesses and Art
lists institute. is Rue dc Milan, Washing
Ton iibu>e, lotthtllg Loo IAHboulA 81. no
more; Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton and Home, 2G Faubourg st. Honore.
Most OF the young women aided by the
society are well connected orphans. often
OF military md naval officers, or Of profess
sional English speaking men. This fact
should encourage any gentlewoman Of slen-
der means going TO Paris TO pursue any vo-
cation to copy these addresses for possible
reference aud refuge In a day Of need
Paris Letter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

u women would only realize how disap.
pointing % ia go go "a long distance 10 call
upon one ana linen lind the one they desire
~ sce inst gone 1ut." there would be- more
WI" would set aside some particular day
eaeh wrek upon which they would De nt
home have that day Understood ~ OIL
their friends and above all thing make b.
poiul ip stay in upon The appointed day
Aud call hrems 30 much more honciike
and cheering 10 cup 81 chocolate. glass Of
wine or tea and some light cake are IN
rrhdine.a. Iry b and see II you and your
friends ure not both better satisfied with
cucA other New York Commercial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

There eau br 40 successful dinner with
out the ava Of the leek family. Every
soup, every meat course and every sauce
and dressing. whether for fish, flesh Or sal.
al, needs the flavor Of the ONION. This
blessing is easily disguised. but the profes.
siunal cook keeps the secret. Two drops u
onion juice iu any cream soup instantly
Kills the starchy, pastry, nursery taste
One drop will liit "A sauce or a cream gravy
out of the common Rub the bowl with .
leek ar slice Of onion and the tamest hal.
al, red or green, has sap.-New York Tele
gram
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

The mother who decks her debutante
daughter with diamonds is more ambitious
for show than sensible. Youth is a girls
highest jewel and needs no sparkling set
ting other than the fash Of clear eyes. the
CLEAN Of white teeth, the sweet, sunny
smile, with a soul behind it, Painting the
lily defaces it,, aud diamonds on young
girl seem TO suggest that her CHAINS need
enhancing because she is not in herself sat
isfying.-New York News.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

In the crying Of sick children there are
many peculiarities which when dineren-
tiated lead 10 correct conclusions about
their ailments. in pneumonia and capil-
larry bronchitis, according to a medical pa
per, The cry Is moderate and peevish and
muilled, as II the door were shut between
child and nearer. The cry of Group is hoarse.
brassy and metallic. with a growing inspira-
;iou. That Of cerebral disease. particularly
hydrocephalus, is short, sharp, shrill and
solitary. Tit-Bits.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

Each one Of ms is bound to make the lit
tie circle in which he lives better and hap
pier. Each of as is bound to see that out
OF that small circle the widest good may
how Each Of us may have fixed in his
mind the thought that out OF a single
household may flow influences that shall
stimulate the whole commonwealth and
the whole civilized world.-Dean Stanley.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

Donot discourage the baby from using
his muscles because Of mpling his clothes
or even taking tie shine on your furniture.
His little limbs are worth more 10 him
and perhaps TO you. too, when. mothers,
you are old and have TO depend Oh them
than the polished legs Of your table. Lit
tie girls have 10 play an oil important part
in their life, especially when they come to
work for another baby life. So do LEI the
girls have some muscular development as
well as the boya.-Detroit Free Press.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

Here Is a description Of girls first hall
drrss. taken from letter written in 1858
by young woman Of ID 10 her maiden
aunt; II went 10 the ball and enjoyed nay
self very much. Perhaps you would like
20 know how I was dressed. / bought me
a bishops lawn dress al 30 oents a yard GO
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

A good remedy aud there ia not anv;h ns
IN the mafkot that equals Frsnsh TansY
ahlsts for she relief and surs Of tainful OF
/ regular menseA. These tablets remove al
distractions. no matte what the cause
Manufactured nv A. Augendrs. PAhs
France. and for sale onls By pHrchon
pAchoul Drug Co. Helena. Mont. sol
agsnts. Price g. yer box; sent By mail
ftcuielY sealed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

hopeless. Says George Macdonald IN one
" Dds novels n believe that many Won.
go go into consumption just from disc,a-
fnl the righteous discomfort Of soul
which was meant 90 10 a. the Fathers
Table nud cannot content itself with The
husAa That the swine eat. ~ New York
Times
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

How much womuu's interest in every
thing about her. which Is "a part of her lat.
or day religion improves her physically b.
a frequently commented upon fact. The
fresh cons pleNione,i, Keen eyed woman n
A.. alert aud interested. h. "a common sight
today. hut only a short time ago that age
was looked upon as alno2k a not quite
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15
women seen Through London Spectacle

Women seen Through London SpeCtaclcs.
Women cling 10 the idea that they are
all born saints and angels, and that men
hold "a monopoly Of evil, from which 10 is
the proud duty Of their mothers, sisters and
wives TO rescue them. They do not choose
to believe that really bad women can exist
ia their own class Of life They only recog-
nize the fact Of their presence on earth at
all as belonging TO quite another sphere.
upon which it is easy and best 20 turn ones
back entirely.
IL is time that this cuckoo cry Of the
goodness and purity oi woman should cease.
Women are no better and not 50 very much
purer than men-that is. II You take them
tn masse. for the very degraded are just rs
much types as the very noblest aud best.
The goodness Of man Is just as important
as the goodness OF woman, only somehow
the world has lost sight Of that fact lately,
and the goodness Of both can only De- NJ
tanned by clear and accurate knowledge
of their faults and potentialities for evil.
Therefore g. is time that we should cease
60 strain at a gnbt and swallow "a camel
We must learn 20 judge fairly and behave
without prejudice; 10 condemn vice and
b. tender 10 the sinner. above all. 90 have
patience with those who preach a new re-
form, even If, ina their zeal. they ovcrstep
the precise bounds Of speech which we our
selves may consider correct aud self CON
trollcd Such au impetuosity should surely
b. forgiven morc readily than "a deliberate
sin. set IL is often visited with much grayer
di=pleasure.
BUT then sinners can hit ont and defend
themselves while the promuigutor Of
new theory has NO weapon Of defense avail
able against the dicta dictums 81 outraged
hypcFsensltiyeuess Il london Queen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15
Regular Visits Monthly
AZ Great Fails on the 18th and 10Th.
Al MissonlA on the Goth
AT Hoasman ON the 18th
At Livingston on ths letf

Montana Div,sion-is Main street. Helena
Northern Divison-s Rst Broadway. butts
City. Montana
Southern pivislon- i2s South Main Street Los
hnxslsf California
Central Division 3ul 90 500 Most Ninth Street.
kanaaa ity Missouri
Western Division go eeAry Street. San iran
cisco. California
Eastern niYision-ioi Randolph Street. Chicago
IllnolA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-05
Rich AND POOR
Stood Side by Side Sourrios the Loss oi
Alexander III.

LONDON. Nov. IA press correspond
ent IN ST. Petersburg sends this dispatch
metropolitan Pallajius assisted by the
Orthodox Greek clergy of the capital con-
ducted an impressive service. today, at st.
I>aacs cathedral in memory of Alexander
III. Part Of the cathedral was reserved
for persons of high rank. All the men
were in black and sgliret the black back
grouud of mourning which hides the walls
could be seen only as shadows. The women
were ia white.
Outside the reserved section thousands
were admitted freely, rich and poor, titled
and untitled They stood crowded together
on the tist pavement, the shabbiest Mou-
iik chez k by iowi with members of the cap
itals high society. Huge chandeliers
lighted the nave, but only iickering can
dies shone from the side walls. The SER
vice was p,infully impressive. Many wept
and with every pause came the sound of
sobs from some recess of the great
building.
Memorisl services were held also in the
American and British CHURCHES. Arrange
ments are proceeding in Fortress church
for the reception Of Alexandar's body.
Along the route TO be taken by the funeral
train from Odessa to St. Petersburg special
orders have been given TO all railroad otli-
cials. The journey will occupy 10 days, AS
the train will stop at many towns for SER
vices and will remaiu two days in Moscow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-05

A MONSTER SNOW PLOUGH
lust Added to the Equipment Of The Somerset
Railroad.

OAKLAND. Nov. Il (SpecisD, - The
Somerset Railroad has just aided to if'
eou;pment a new snow plough, which is the
frat Of its kind in Maine, if not in New
ENGLAND. It's monster compared with
sny in this part of the country, being "a
fee, in length and weighing over % tons;
Tho n,ou. is the Russell patent and
,nannfsctured by the Ensign Manufactur-
inc ca, Huntington. W. Va. 1t has al
the latest designs and was the plough OF It's
class which took the fret medal at the
Worlds Fair last year.
The plough is thoroughly buiit, oelne
con .ucted wholly of oak, hard plae and
steel and iron. The front presents for
midsble looking prov, which must tear 1t:
wav through the biggest drift which will be
found between Oakland and Bingham, and
that ia quite large sometimes. In the resi
ana ia a room in which there is s
stove and above an observation cupola like
those on freight saloons. In this part are
;mnrovements has been sdded since the
nlnuob arrived at the Somerset car shops
4 act of tiapge scrapers has been put in
which are 80 nicely balanced and adjusted
that the man having charge can operate
them, raising and lowering them by hall
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-05
RAN LIKE SHEEP.
More Successes Reported for
the Japanese Troops.
The Chinese Fly in Terror Without
Striking a Single Blow.
Large Quantities c! Arms and ammuni.it n
Captured by the jsps.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The Central news has
this dispatch dated Kulienchao, Nov. 3:
After the capture of kulienchao on the 26th
the japanese headquarters were moved
from Wiju 10 this point. Two columns
chased the Chinese to Salo and attacked
Andopg. The Chinese fled without fighting,
throwing away their arms and drums in the
flight. Gen. Tatsumi started for Forg
the 27th AMI arrived there the 5lst. The
garrison made no show of fight, but fed
toward the main body as soon &s the japan
ese approached. The principal generals are
proceeding with troops toward Mukatr.
The Inhabitants of Haichao and Takoshan
complain bitterly of the violence of Chinese
soldiers from whom they suffered constantly
during the occupation. They are very
friendly TO the japanese.
At present the Japanese are taking no
prisoners. Three hundred Chinese bodies
were found after the capture of Kulier-
chao, many OF them having died Of wounds
received in previous battles. By the cap
ture of Forg Wong, Andong ard two more
abandoned batteries, the japanese came
into possession of 81 cannon, 20 600 rounds
of ammunition, 1900 muskets, 2,0c0 600
cartridges, besides an enormous quantity Of
miscellaneous supplies.
Marshal Yanagata has ordered that all
labor and supplies be paid for as soon as
Obtained by the Japanese; consequently the
inhabitants of the country volunteer their
services and gladly provide the commits
sariat with the needed provisions. Marshal
Yamag gata has established the office of civil
administration in Andong snd placed in
charge Col. Komura, secretary of the
japanese legation in Corea. He has issued
proclamation promising protection TO the
people snd ordering them to pay this year 5
taxes to Col. Komura."
From Toxic the Genital News hears,
under toaay's date, that the government is
is expecting TO receive soon reports from
Gen. Oyama and army, but as yet no new s
of decisive operations at Port Arthur have
been received.
From Shanghai the Central News hears
that several European warships are cruis-
ing near Port Arthur, waiting for the ex-
peCted battle.
1t is reported in Shanghai that the Jap
anese court will go into mourning for the
late Gar.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-05
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Republicans Confident Of Carrying Large
Majority Of The Offices.

CoNcoRD, N. H., Nov. AT the elec
ZION in this state, Tuesday, Governor, two
Congressman, full county officers, and q
Legislature to name successor to United
States Senator William L. Chandler will be
voted for. There are four tickets in the
field, viz: Republican, Peoples, Democrat
and Prohibition. The indications are that
there viii be sl unusually light vote, and
the Democrats will suffer more than the
Republicans by the falling off. The proba
bilities are that Busiel, the Republican can
6idate for Governor, will be elected by
5000 majority, Sulloway and Baker, Re
publicans will be elected to Congress by
substantial majorities. The Republicans
will carry three of the five councillor dis
uicts and will defeat choice in another, will
carry II of the % senatorial districts, have
a majority of so 20 IS in the House of Rep
resentatives and carry seven, possibly eight
of the 10 counties of the state. The COM
bined Prohibition aud Peoples vote VIII
not exceed 2000 and these parties will not
figure in the result.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-05
HCN0RlnG NEAL DOW.
Enthusiastic Reception Given the Temperance
Wo' kcf ST New York City.

New York, Nov. Gen. Neal Dow
was given an enthusiastic reception at
Ckickering hail, this afternoon, at meet
ng held under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Temperance Union. In the course of
a somewhat lengthy address frequently in-
terrupted hv applause, he said
"The liquor trs ffic has this nation by the
throat Tammany has this city by the
hroat. Grog shoys govern the nation,
grog shops govern Tsmmany and Tammany
governs this city. Tsmmany would be
helpless without the grog shops. Every
city in the country and every state in the
nation are governed by grog shops.
There are no politicians anywhere
Except in the Prohibition party
who dare cay anything against the
grog shops. How do you like here in New
York the government Of the people, for the
people and by the people? Rather a gov
E nment of grog shops. for the grog shop
and by the grog shops. Is there any way
out? Yes, through the church. The
liquor traffic continues by the liberation of
church membership. When they go, it will
90"
The speaker compared the position of the
church with reference to the liquor traffic,
with that of Grouchy at Waterloo. Like
Grouchv the church looked on from the
height ard would not go to the aid of the
the people struggling in the plain below,
ighIiDg for the home against the grog
shOps.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-05
GIVES UP. THE FIGHT.
The Bankrupt Clothing Dealer DAN
iels Gets Out of RockIand.
Will Open Store in Camden ard Run Free
Electric Cars.

RoCKLAND, Nov. 4.-Several days sg,
David Daniels came here and opened 6
bankrupt sale of clothing. He was arrested
on the morning of the sale for selling
bankrupt stock without a special license
was tired, found guilty, sentenced to S5C
ard costs and so days Imprisonment He
appealed and gave 5000 bonds. Friday
Daniels closed his store and went to Au-
gusta to fix the matter up. Daniels re-
turned from Augusta, Saturday morning
claiming to have the requisite license t.
open a special sale. On consultation will
his attorney, Col. W. II. Foger, Mr.. Dan
iels decided to close up his store and move
away.
The city authorities could make troubl
for him by arrestipg him for making sales
in bis store during his trial, Thursday
when the law provides especially that sales
cannot be made by employees in the absence
Of the proprietor. There could be brough'
up so many of these cases that Daniels
would be troubled in obtaining bail and also
could not continue the sale, as he would be
kept at the police court most of the time.
Daniels has decided to remove TO Camden,
where the merchants have received him
kindly, and open a store. He says he will
charter cars for the free use of those in
Rockland who wish to attend his sale al
Camden. Local clothing merchants, it is
said consider that the Camden clothier
have banded against them now and will
charter cars to run from Camden to Rock
land, where they will hold special sales.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-05
NEWS NUGGETS.
sroughi by The Wires ts,m the asrin. East
South and West.

John Walter, publisher OF the London
Times, died, Saturday.
Wesleyan University, Middletown, CT,
has all epidemic of typhoid fever. There
are many cases and one death has occurred,
The Boston Journals estim tte of the vote
in Massachusetts, next Tuesday. is Green
halge, 20i 449; Russell 1872 ,705; Green
halge's plurality, 81, 7G3.
The box factory and saw mill owned by
Frank B. Carr. situate d at the extreme
north end OF New Bedford, Mass, was
burned, with contents, Sunday night.
Loss, SIS coo; insured, $1,000.
Congressman Boutelle's arrival at Water
town, n. Y, Saturday night, was the occa-
sion of large gathering of Republicans.
He delivered an address chiefly devoted to
the tariff, which aroused much enthusiasm.
The ocean race from Manila to Boston
between the ships FL Captain, James Drum
mond, Thomas Dana, Samantbea and John
McCloud, was on by the FL Captain, " hicll
arrived at Boston, Nov. 2. She Is owned
by Arthur Sewall, Bath, ard is commando d
By Capt. Humphreys.
Eugene Experience Oudip, the noted
singer, stricken with paralysis two weeks
ago, died at London, Sunday, aged about
35. Mr.. Oudin's illness is attributed di-
rectly to oyertsxing his strength in caring
for friend, the late Charles Chattertou,
Signor Perugini'o brother.
Portland, Oregon, was threated with
another destructive fire, Sunday, by the
burning Of the engine house Of the Will
Ii mette steam mills, known as Weidlers
mills, the largest in the city. An hours
hard work by the fire department troaght
the flames under control with the dfstruc-
ton of the engine house. Loss, S75, COO;
insurancp S2J00