davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
CATIONS NERVE TONIC
AND VITALIZER.

Quickly cures general and nervous debility
nj nal exhaustion, NeuIa thenia etc.
Completely. perfectly and parmanentY reluf-
nat NJ the vital energies; increasing nervous
powar. renl ina the ambition OF youth and ne
iourago II manhood; restoring 20 ehieehiel;
tnervnted. exhausted. deVitalized. or overWofkoo
nen aud women perfect constitutional powers,
lts eHtTaord nAry curative power manlie-is
tsof almost immediately it i tsken. On this
10 ut the avid nee Of those wac have taken i ~
Uniform and positiv. rhey fay they can feel
The effect Of every dose ins them COOL IL u .
powerful nerve invigoratins tonic, imrsr'ing ~
restorative infuencs through he meiium 81 tle
uervous - tom 10 every organ aud tissue IN the
body IL mAkss but little difference whether the
cons tint oral wgor las hem undermined ~
acute disease. oVerwt rk or certain mlschievous
ind .sCret OIL; or whether Tho broken down con-
iifian is raN Il - one nam, or other, 80 long -
there 10 nervous eshsultsn genrrkl o. local
wsskne, 49,. long - enerya' ION snd aehtlhJ are
the tyre o. h ailmeat. tlis l. tho remedy
m WHO nlkr Il rom tie 80 n e OF
over mcntal ~ physicsl s2eruon, Agraship.
a1rosufe % den ufans caUuce o. who haNo
brought upon tleWs Ives a ser - aifictini by
egofautr r. Viifuly y.o.aliog Eature's laws
will fnd In stems vita i4er sud Narvo To 10
ie romtdy Of their eeriian - OF 81 ~ oo illl
o.. moves al evidence .t IfaEre- eve phys cal
deterioration and rastorcs tie snitood energies
NHiNREH ia at Del an7 skness q The
vital r-ara. nerf usaass. pros ration. o. %
rh,sira or ucutal snsr iea ,ogflsion = idels
fsr. .r 20 & cuutdeErr. irr.tahIIify 20 tfmfar
u G auchn'y coward c.. W anfei uf knf.a
Aau larf. pa'pi Hticn OF th. ieaf'. ertgg NJ lsit
AID h.a iaer. milky urine, pernicious and hidden
v..fes rasulffr. 10 = "a ure II tie mentat sud
nhrairai rorsrs 3D. nsfitltlng an lmpeilmrnt 60
sacctss ard unfttinF h4sa Or her Ter he daties
rnI respoasihlli % life, it Il the remedy par
eNcel'rrc
A rinele paeksgs will b sufficient 60 tnauguf-
sto thr work % regenerAi ION aid core IA man }
Gees INT stubborn cssea often require more .
" N b. cent post paid. secures from ot serfatioh
Tor si.co pfr aclsrs. OF package ior ss'o'
A1oi''s - CAi0N NED. CO. Boston. Mas
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

ID. W. Fuller. Of Cane iohAre. n. Y, says
that he = WAYS keeps d.. Kings New Dis
covery in tue house aud his family has al
ways found the very test results follow iis
u.s.; that he would not b. without 10. II pro-
curahls. II. A. Dykeman. druggist. Cots
kill. n. Y, says that Dr. King's New Dis
cover l. undoubtedly tie best cough
remedy: that be has used 10 IN his family
Tor eiqht years. aud 10 hes never failed to
do iii that Is ola med for H. whY not trY a
remedy 90 loag tried and tested. Trial
bottles free az Parcben- D. Aehsnl Drug Co.
R.Cular size zoe and l.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

&. II. Clifford. New Cassel. Wis. was
troubled with neuralgia aud Fhsumatism,
his stomAch was disorde cd. his lives was
affected 90 an alarming degree appetite fell
away, and he wss terribly reduced ia hash
IN strength. Three bottles OF Electric
Bittsra cured him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg ILL.,, had
running sore on bis lee OF eight vesra
atnnding. Used three bottles % Electric
Bittets and seven boxes OF Bucklin's Aruioa
Salve. and bis lef Is sound nj we'll. John
Speaker, Cstawha, o., had i've large fever
sores ON his les. doctors said be was IN
curab.e. One bottle Electric Bitters and
one boz Bucklin's Arnioa sAlve Gu ell him
entirely. : old By parohen- ID Aeneal DrGg
10
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

Six things boy ought TO know:
That quiet voice, courtesy and kind
nets are as essential 10 the part In the world
OF gentleman as Of "a gentlewoman.
That roughness, clustering and even fool
hardness are not manliness. The most
firm and courageous men have usually been
the most gentle.
That muscular strength is not health.
That brain crammed only with facts Is
not necessarily a wise one
That the labor impossible to the boy Of
il will be easy TO the man Of 20.
That the best capital for a boy is not
money, but a love Of work, simple tastes
and a heart loyal to his friends and his
God.-Exchange.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
FLOWER AND TREE.

Bamboo is put 20 more uses than any other
plant.
Plants in the dry air Of living room
should be in larger pots than when in the
moist air of the greenhouse. But II the
the pot is too large the growth viii be all
leaves
The OK eye daisy 0eucanthemum vul-
gare), so plentiful IN the east, is said to have
been originally brought TO this country by
the Hessians during the Revolution. The
seeds at that time were Internationally
imported In the bedding Of the soldiers.
Plants require less water in winter than
in summer and should not be watered b,
any fixed rule. Watering should only be
done when the soil is too dry to soil the
finger when laid on il, and then only re-
ceiving enough water TO run through the
pot
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
THE JEWEL cASKET.

A round brooch was composed Of group
OF flying swallows.
The forgetmenot is having great vogue
as an applied ornament.
The sword is still the popular ornament,
larger and richer than ever.
A pretty bracelet is made Of links Of blue
enamel disks set in raised gold.
In the less expensive necklaces those Of
many small forms are very pretty and be-
coming.
The taste for the Crotesque in scarfpins
increases. Enamel roosters, monkeys ON
poles, dragons curling their tails. are among
these, and NJ skill Is considered TOO great
70 be lavished on them.-Jewelers' Circu-
lar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
The Toad Undressed.

My uncle and sister and were out in the
garden one day watching little toad, and
my uncle took IA twig and very, very gently
scratched first one side Of the toad and then
the other. The toad evidently enjoyed IL,
for he would roll slowly from side to side
and blink very expressively.
was so interested that when they went
I'm ! took the twig and did as my uncle
had done. If, thought /, he rolls from side
20 side as / touch him. what would he do IL
ran the twig down his backi I did so,
and what do you think happenedf His
skin, which was thin and dirty, parted in a
neat little seam, showing IA bright new
coat below, and then my quiet little toad
showed his knowledge, for he gently and
carefully pulled of his outer skin, taking
it of the body and legs first, and then
blinking It over his eyes, till-where had it
gomez He had rolled IL in n ball and swal-
lowed itl-Philadelphia Press.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

Have you got a dog9 II you have, do you
suppose he has ever heard Of the queen Of
England's dogs?
Queen Victoria has % pet dogs. They
live in the grandest canine style that was
ever known Their dining room is hand
somely carpeted and ornamented with the
portraits Of their celebrated ancestors in
oil and water colors. Some Of the pictures
nre adorned with tufts Of the hair which
belonged TO the departed pets Of her maj
esty. The dogs are proud OF their portrait
gallery, and they despise all the low bred
ours of creation. How nice il must be to
be queens dog Perhaps If your dog
does not know of the luxury of this royal
family of dogs, you would better not tell
him, or he might follow the example Of
the famous pussy cat who went to London
TO see the queen. Exchange.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

The sponge is an animal. 1t will shrink
from the hand which tries to seize it, and II
viewed under n lens may be seen constantly
drawing in water through the innumerable
canals which form its digestive organs, and
having consumed the minute animalcul@
in the fluid ejecting il again through some
OF her channel
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

L.N tIFINE At
lHLFvA. lsuut NOV. =. lslA
Notice Is hereby givea that the following
naraf cit o. has flsd notice 20 H. intention b.
make tusl proof IA support OF his claim, ant
thai "a Ia froof will lie made b1ioie register and
,eseivar al helena Aont IN Jan e. 1927. va.
Georee d. Nundy who made dec aratufy slate
mant 40. iial6 for tho IS to = scc 2, a. "a,
rbw-
ne name to fullowine wltne So 20 prove his
continuous reside nee upon AMI cultivation o.
sail isni VIA.
John Hcrry. Of Ton Mile. Monthna, Thomas D.
Rel Is q len Nile. Montana. Hector toiy. II
len Mue Montana. irank O.. e,co q Hell
ona. h outhna
a.. psrs ~ who desire {, protest against the
allow rco Of such fTouf or who Annv. ~ any
subafantial fcast n. under the law aud the reEu-
laiiuns - the interior department Why tuch
moot should MT b, a owei Wis b. riNcn IN
o. port 900 ~ 90 the alova meufi ned tmo AMI
plscs q examine the Witnesses ~ rNil
& maut n N O. Of r evidence ia robuitnl 81
that suhm tied by aimAnt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

"well," said the new reporter confident
", there Is one thing can say that most
reporters cannot"
what Is thati"
"Our city editor never blue pencils my
copy"
"ludccdf"
NO. lie uses a red pencil. Washing
ton star.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

A man was once brought before the mag
istrates at Leeds. The magistrates told the
lawyer 90 take the man into another room
20 give him good advice. When the law
yer returned. the magistrates asked where
the prisoner was. The lawyer replied;
~ advised him 90 get through the window,
aud he's n mile away nov. "-Iit-Bits.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

The continual Succession Of hoils.
pimples and cruptions from which many
suhe'. indicates an i'm. ure state OF the
blood. The most effective remedy 10 Aye =
"a sapa lila. 10 expels the poison ham
lsssiy ia onrh tbs natural channels. and
leaves the skin clean and eiea'.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

Tested and proved by over thirty years
use in all parts Of the world. ALLoooK's
Ponous PtAsrrEs hsvs the iudo semsnt Of
ths highest medical and chemical aattor
ues and millions OF grateful patients who
have been Gu ed Of distressing ailments
voluntarily testify 20 their merits.
ArHcoCK's PoRous iLAsrHRs afs TuTely
vegetable. They are mild but effective.
sure and quick in tteir aotion. and abs
lutelg harmless
Bswate Of limitations. and do not be de-
esivsd By misrsprosentatiou. Ask for An
CoCK's and let NJ solicitations or sxplana-
Nsn induce you 30 aoespt suestitute
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

A form of sport very popular in Nor
mandy is that of flying kites. which are,
some Of them. Of very large dimensions.
At a competition on the heights of St.
Catharine, the victorious Kite rose TO tue
height Of $500 feet and would have scared
higher but for lack Of string. Boston
Gloha
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

NOTlrE- liz SECOND AATloNAI n'Nh.
Az locatsd AZ lieleua IA the rtata % MONTY
h ciusIag up tis aha IA fl uu.u huideru ard
1ths . creditors o. aid ASSOC ati n. are them
lore De- q notihei 90 preaa tho uotna aud
nher ans sEatust the aseec.aitun for ray
neat 80 hhhk II. hlih eaalas
at.d sept -. isJi.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

whitehsh, which were once 40 abundant
along the western shorn OF Michigan, but
have been entirely absent from those wa
tiers for several Year,, are again coming
hack, and fishermen are making moderate
haula OF them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

With bat lit,le ears and no trouble, the
beard aud mustsshs eau be Kept a uniform
brown OF black color by using Backing
haas Dye for ths vhisksTs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

Than take in any other form IL wha,
many people think and Parks les is made
for just those folks. Il cures constitution
and, though NOT a eAthartic. moves tbs
bowels ever day. For sale by larchen-
D'Acheul Drug Go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
Wanted Information.

At Naples-Tourist - That's Nesuvius,
isn't it9
policcman--Nes
Tourist-Will you tell me when the next
eruption will occur7-hliegende Blatter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
.A a., y, P.LLs!

DR. Cstsn's Reliable Compound FOR liafhs' sfe
6afs ir'mpt tnectua 10 ots IA snd oly
eenuiaa umana Salvation. rent direct, ~
seaied. Advice frea. CAION 81 IL CO. hos.
enn- Maa-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
Pennyroyal Pills.

nr perrys sliAhle are the safest and hc-i
raguiaiof fer ladies'. nothing UNPLEASANT. and
and 81 einS0t. Tux CAIOa 90. Dr1es stA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

All forms Of serofulA fan rheum. etc. are
cured b. Hoois sarsapAlillA tho sroW bleed
parihel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

mont is an accomplished little dancer and
usually "leads" the little figures Of the
fancy dances There was little New Or
leans girl in WASHINGTON who brought
north many pretty h.~t., and who with
half dozen others was dressed usually as
tiny beaux-"beau bellies" they were called
to supply the demand for young men,
sadly needed ia Washington as elsewhere.
She was little Miss Peiser, and this Is Der
picture, taken in one Of the pretty costumes
she wore
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
wa.hInr,sn chnar.n.. Dances.

In Washington there are always many
parties aud entertainments planned for the
enjoyment Of the children. And there will
be more than ever, because 90 many 81 the
cabinet officers have young boys aud girls.
A favorite Washington diversion for the
children Is the fancy dress party and the
party where the children 60 and dance
fancy dances. Little Frances Cleveland La
The record-union., 1894-12-13
"BUNCo, KELLY CONVICTED.
The Jury Brings In n Verdict of Muir
der in the Second Degree.

The Jury Brings In n Verdict of MUIR
der in the Second Degree.
PORTLAND orr, Dec. l2.-The trial of
Joseph ("Bunco") Kelly, for the murder
of George w. Sayres, September 26th,
was completed to-day by the jury render
ing verdict Of murder in the second de-
gree.
1t took the jury twelve hours to agree
upon verdict. The first stood eight for
murder in the first degree and four for
murder in the second degree. The evil
dence in the case was mostly circumstan-
tial.
The murder of Sayres was one of the
most cold d-blooded murders in the history
OF the city. On the night OF September
26th ne was called from his house at Full
ton Park, at about 3 o'clock at night,
Nothing more was seen OF him until a
few days later his dead body was found
floating in the river. Suspicion was di-
rected at once toward "Buncoo Kelly.
who, with several others, was placed un-
der arrest. All except Kelly were subse-
quently released. kelly's arrest was fol-
lowed by that OF y. \. Stevees, a we'll
known lawyer of this city, whose trial
begins tomorrow. 1t is charged that
Stevees hired Kelly to put Sayres out of
the way for a money consideration. The
motive is found in the fact that Sleeves
was an attorney in some lawsuits in
which he was opposed to the interests of
SaVreS.
The record-union., 1894-12-13
Special to the REcoRn-uNInN-

! VICTORIA, Dec. 12-The Australian
steamer Warimoo, just arrived, brings
the startling news that majority of the
Islands of the New Hebrides group are
passing through baptism of fire, earth
! quake and volcanic disturbances, threat
enlng the very existence of several of the
largest ana best islands, including Am
prym, celebrated for the excellence of its
coffee. On the latter an entire village of
natives was recently carried into the sea.
The loss OF life has been variousIy esti-
mated at from sixty to seventy-five men.
women and children, while in others of
the group fatalities are also reported. A
layer of ashes from two to six inches
deep covers the once fertile fields with an
appropriate shroud.
At Epi, on November I'd, there was a
severe earthquake in the early morning.
which opened an entirely new crater for
the volcano on the west side of Ambrym.
ABOUT fourteen miles distant, and ali the
next day the whole island trembled.
Since then 1t has opened in five or six diff
lerent places. Even the Island Of Epi,
which is much less affected, had, on No
vember 1th, felt sixty-three distinct
SHOCKS, and Tor weeks has been covered
with clouds OF ashes and smoke The
traders and planters living on Ambryn
Island have tied precipitateIy TO Port
Sandwich lMalicOllO), the nearest port, in
many cases abandoning all their possess
sions.
On November 18th an earthquake shock
facked Ambrym from east to west, caus-
| ing the land on which stood q small
native village to slip with the humble
houses OF the Inhabitants, and many of
them threw themselves into the sea. IL
I nfElvy n
extent OF the fatality, but the lowest esti-
mate of the loss OF life is fifty. Owing 10
the recentness of The disaster, details were
not available when the Warimoo left the
southern seas, although natives OF all the
Vo12an!c islands were docking to the CEN
! ter OF civilization for safety.
a special correspondent for the SYDNEY
h0y7elng Herald, writing from Epi early
III November, said: "Ambrym Island IS
still IN volcanic eruption. The outbreak
commenced October 10th, at an old crater
In the center of the island. The lava
stream extends from the center 10 near
Dlp Polnt western end.) The center of
the island Is mass of lava. One stream
was seen by II. NJ. S. Dart to enter the
sea on the morning of October 10Th one
mile east OF Dip Point. column of
steam arose $500 feet. There were violent
submarine explosions OF steam in the
| WciAlty and outDurSts Of smoke and ire
south of the Mission station. Dust fell
heavily. The Dart embarked over eighty
natives from Dip Point for safety. Ltre-
quent earthquakes were felt as far as
MOlokula, many of them severe,
The Dart is watching events Some of
the officers have assembled the crater.
which is one mile in diameter and one
thousand feet deep. Dense smoke con-
tInueS to issue from this crater All
the western end of the island is
covered with deposit of fine ashes. AS
far as can be ascertained at present the
loss Of life has been sixty killed bv the
great landslip OF the 18th and by falling
stOneSn
The record-union., 1894-12-13
Special to the RECoRp-UNIoN.

FORT JONES Cali. Dec. 12.-William
Dean. the Indian who murdered William
Baremore at Happy Camp last Thursday,
was brought here yesterday by Constable
Dixon of Happy Camp on his way to
Nreka, where Dean had been committed
TO the County Jail to await trial before the
Superior Court on charge of murder.
About o'clock this morning about a
dozen masked men went to the Fort
Jones Hotel, where the Constable and
Dean were staying, and broke open the
door of the room where the men were
and demanded Dean. The Constable
made an attempt to resist, but be was
soon overcome by the mob. which dis
armed him and took Dean out of bed.
They tied the prisoner hand and foot, and,
telling the Constable if he made any dis
turbance they would kill him, they car
ried Dean about 200 yards down the main
street, where there was derrick, and
put rope around his neck and swung
him up.
The mob waited for short while to
make sure he was dead, then they hur-
rledIy departed and disappeared, and this
morning when the citizens of Fort Jones
got around they saw sight they VIII not
soon forget. The body of Dean was
swinging in the air, where it remained
until about 9 o'clock, when it was cut
down by the Coroner OF this county.
There is NO clew 10 the mob, as the
work was done in quiet and determined
manner and as soon as it was over they
disappeared, leaving no trace behind.
This town was the home of Dean and
he had a bad reputation, and while the
crime he suffered for was not done here.
the action of the mob has the approval Of
many law-aDidipg citizens.
The verdict OF the Coroner's jury this
afternoon was that Dean met his death
by hanging at the hands of parties un-
known.
This was the first lynching in this part
been committed lately, and it seems that
the citizens have determined to put a
stop to it.
The record-union., 1894-12-13

this new organization will be held in the
rooms of the Supervisors in this county
next Thursday morning, when it is ex-
pected that numerous bills will be pre-
pared for consideration by the LegisIa-
ture.
Mr.. Lord of San Bernardino to-day
spoke at some length upon the repeal of
the county surveyors bill.
n resolution by \. @. Mason of San Di-
ego was adopted sustaining the new road
law, and dlscouraging the proposition to
repeal the law and return to the old road
oyerseer system.
A resolution submitted by r. II. Young
OF the San Diego Chamber of Commerce
was then adopted, urging the assistance
OF all citizens to the utmost extent of their
influence and power in the early con-
s.ruction of the Nicaragua Canal by the
Government.
The State division resolution prepared
by Delegate Mason. and the matter of
harbor location, were not brought up, his
colleagues Insisting that he let the matter
pass. Mr.. Mason was anxious that the
resolutions be indorsed, but in view of
the sentiment expressed by a majority of
the delegates, he saw it would be- useless
10 urge il.
a visit to the Whittier Reform School
resulted in resolutions being passed COM
mendlng the management of said inSti-
tuition and pledge 10 its earnest support.
The record-union., 1894-12-13
SEARCH FOR THE IyANHoE.
Wreckage Found, But No Trace of the


Wreckage Found, But No Trace of the
Castaways.
PORT TOWNSEND (Wash.), Dec. r.
The United States revenue cutter Rich
ard Rush returned tonight from her
cruise along the west shore of Vancouver
Island, in quest of news concerning the
missing collier Ivanhoe, which sailed
from Seattle for San Francisco, Septem-
Der 9th. At Nettle Island a life buoy be-
longing to the Ivanhoe was obtained
from the natives, who had found 1t sew
eral weeks ago. The stern end of ships
dlngy boat and some other small fresh
wreckage were" found in the same viciu-
lty OF Barclay Sound, but nothing fur
ther than the buoy 10 indicate that it be-
IUnged TO the Ivannoe. The Rush's cruise
extended 10 Cape Scott. A succession of
heaVy gales were encountered. Captain
Hooper of the Rush says he visited every
settlement and trading post, making dill
gent Inquiries and offering inducements
to the natives for information, but he was
unable to find any trace OF the castaways
on the island,
The record-union., 1894-12-13
TWO YOUNG CRIMINALS.
They Confess to BursIarieS in Sonoma
and Other Counties.

They Confess to BurgiarieS in Sonoma
and Other Counties.
SANTA Rosa, Dec. l2.-Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Leppo Jost has secured a
confession from two of the most pictur-
esque young criminals in the State. They
are Bird Brumfield and Len McSherry,
and. from their confessions, have been
engaged In a systematic series of rob-
berries for the past year.
They were arrested here for stealing
overcoats from the Presbyterian Church
on Sunday evening. They admitted hav-
ing visited five churches that night for
the purpose of robbery. They said their
nefarlous operations began in Stockton,
where they robbed drunken man. From
there they went TO Sacramento, where
they stole diamond ring, reported to be
worth $1,000. The pair then went To
Ukiah and burglarized two stores From
there they visited Cloverdale, Hopland,
Healdsburg and other places, stealing
clothing, tools-anything they could con-
vert into money-which they used to
gamble with. They admitted stealing
tools and clothing from half dozen loco
motives on the route, and thai they were
getting ready to rob Carrither's store here
when arrested.
Officers are here from Tkiah and Hop
land after them, but they will be first
tried here,