davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01
F r ZEE!
DIS. Liebig ( Co.,
The World Renowned Specialists.
PERMANENT OFFICE. i3S MAIN ST
HELENA.

IRFR CONSULTATION given to all persona
suffering from Chronic Diseases. Diseases OF the
Eye. lar. N sc. Throat Liver ktomHoh, Kid
nsys, Urinary OrEans, Nervous and Private
patents in Montana demand greater facilitiei
and accommodation. TO meet which Drs Lieblg
A Co. have established offices In this city. they
will be In charge Of suiy authorized rspresen.
the head ofii CO where com plste records are sept
Of all cases and the treatment adopted. Zach
branch having its specialists. no ons physician
have a consultation on every case presentsd
Having Thousands 10 refer TO. companions are
readily made. No experimenting-simply ap-
plying the treatment that has times withe az
number proved successful. This is the secret OF
their success and the reason such marvellous
cures A. heretofore reported have bson made
after the best LEGAL physicians pronounced them
sopelessly inourabie
MEN-Chronio Affections whether from early
.udiscretions lsnoreal tHcssses. heminal
NsAkness. Loss Of Manhood. Syphilis And other
affections uniting them from snjoying Any Of
the pleasures Of life. treated and curet after
absolute failure By others Drs lisbtg A Co. =
reputation for their unparalleled success in
treating the Diseases o. Men h Worldwide, and
they have patients in all parts Of 1t.
WOMEN Their specialist for affections Of
Women. has all the latest appliances and
remedies used in tho principal hospitals. and IL
vithoutA superior on the esast.
tAIARRH- kindred affections Of the
Eye. ar. Threat and Langs successfully treated
aud in manner % mildly - 20 be acceptable to
tho NEST delicate child.
Traces for spinal Dsfsrmitlss. Club Feat. etc.
manufactured. Satisfaction guaranteed
Call early and avoid being hurried By the
large number o. patients those Who cannot
ind u convenient 10 see the iminent HDeeiAlists
given 10 corrtepondehce and medicina and Ap-
planes sent by exprseA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01
The Hest Of Is-assns.

The reason why ALLoocg's Porous Pas
THIS are popular Is that they may te relied
on to Gu q.
ing OF thr muscles
Chest troubles. suoh as plsHrisy. pneu-
nc nia, consumption.
J. lndiResiiou. dyspepsia. biliousness. Kid
Ley complaint.
The success, however. will depend upon
the genuinsuess Of toe ilrster used. The
popularity OF ALLCock's Porous TLAsTEHs
has been 30 great that rnsltitudes Of imtta-
tons have sprung up on eve y hand. The
only sn-e euro Is 20 got the genuine ALI
CoCK's PonoUs PrksrEns.
BRASDuErH's PMS IMPROVE the digestion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01

A ssFssMENT NOTICE-THE LRo MINING
a Milling COMPANY Of Montana works
locatod threo aud one-haf miles from Lutte.
silver hos county. Montaua.
Notice 4 hereby giveu that Of q meeting %
Trustees II said company hsd 90 tho tih day u
February, lntt, an asfessment % y cent pa-
share uas levied upon the capital stock q ssii
COMPANY. payable on tho ifth lay Of March. lisa.
90 John A. neyer, secretary Of said COMPANY 81
the oihce OF The 90 Mining 4 Miling . upAny
81 Montana room No. 40 commercial bald
ing. - Louis. No.
AM STOCK apon which said assessmsut shall
remain unpaid on the 2ist day % march, l6aA
hhali Be deemed delinquent and will b. duly AT
vertiscd for sale At public Auction. and unlass
payment h. made efnre. viii b. sold on the 18th
LAY n April. ispi % pay the dslinausut assess
meat, toaethsr with the oosta II advertising aud
expenses % sale. JOHN r. MElnM
feoretafy " said oeup any.
Room No tio ommsfciAl buildias, 81 Louis,
Mo, ofhce Of said eompany.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01
see tho World. Talr for Fifteen Cent.

see tho Worlds Tair for Fifteen Cents
Upon receipt OF your address and fifteen
cents in postage stamps We will mail You
prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio Of the
Wo ld's Columbian Exposition. The reRu-
lar rice Is fifty cents, but a. ws want you
to have one We make the price nominal.
You will end 10 u work OF at and a thing
TO be prizsl. IL contains full-paQe views o {
the great buildings. with descriptions OF
same. aud Is executed in high 81 st,le OF
art IL moi satisfied with 10 sfts Iou get 10
We will refund the stamps and let YOU keep
the book. Address IL. +. Buskien q Co..
Chicago, III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01

Montana Division Main Street. Helena
Northern Diviaion-S Ast broadway. Butte
ttty, Montana
Southern Division-i2s south Main Street Los
Angaica. California
Central Division 3ui 90 393 West Ninth Street
Kansas ity Missouri
Western nivislon-loO 0eary Street. San Fran
cisco. California
Eastern lhvision-l0k Randolph Street, Chicago
Illinois
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01

When Colonel Shepard, proprietor Of
the New York Mail and Express, died, be
left a condition in his will that the paper
should not be sold except under the agree
ment that there be no Sunday edition, and
William Walter Phelps bought IL with
that understanding.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01

Panama hats are practically the only
ones used in the tropics by white men
They are made by hand from the fiber Of
the lent 81 the screw pine. which grows Ia
Ecuador and the neighhoring states. Two
million four thousand Of these hats are
sent out annually from Panama, valued
az from Al 10 E20 each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01

"All signs fail"-srespt pimples and
hiotehsa. These never fail 20 indicate an
impurc condition OF the blood, which may
be thoroughly clesnsei and renewed by the
use OF Ayes Sarsaparilla. The most on 70
saelous aud economic Of klsod puTiesfs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its value. and these who
have not have now the opportunity 20 ny ID
80. Call on tho advertised druggist and
get trial bottle free. Send yeur name and
address 20 H. +. Buaklen A. Co., Chicago.
aud tet "a sample hox Of d.. king's New
Life Pills free. ~ we'll - a copy OF Guide 20
Health and Household Instructor, free. All
OF which IL puArsntsed 90 do you good and
cost Jou nething. PsTchsn- D. Aoheui Drug
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01

To keep the lips ia good condition one
should never 60 out into the air without
having little vHscline rubbed on them.
IL need not be enough 10 show. but can be
enough 10 keep The cold from affecting
them. IN addition do not Kiss every chance
acquaintance you meet.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01

The New York Observer suggests that
clereymcn really ought not TO write 10 H.
legibly as b provoke the compositors TO
commit the sin Of profanity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01

When Babv vns sick, va gave her Castoria.
When she was "a Child. she cried Tor Castoria.
when she became Miss. she chung 70 Castoria.
Whcn she hal children, she gave them Castoria
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01

Told hin the secret Of her good health.
She used Paris Tss every night Sold
b. fsTeAsn- DAehsul Drug oompany.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01
Regular Visits Monthly

Al Great 2 Alls on the 18th and 10th.
Al MissoulA on the 10th.
At FOREMAN on the 2sth
Al Livingston on the 18th
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01
.AM!s;x, Pills!

DR.. Catsn's Reliable CsmDound fer lAdiss are
eaf. Proufpt knsctnAl 1hs ohEinAl and snly
a~auins Numan's Salvation. rent direct 81
ssslsd. Aavtss frsN CArON SPkC 90. k~S
a. hAs~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-08
He Was Taught to Eat It. !

"Speaking about corn and cholera"
said w. II. Carr, formerly chief clerk
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Il re-
member an amusing incident that
came under my observation A titled
foreigner, who evidently had never
studied agriculture, was a guest of
the house. One day happened to
sit at the same table with him. 1t
was about this season OF the year.
The waiter served lot Of side dishes
including corn. The titled guest in
Spected an ear and then laid it back
on the plate. Taking his knife "na
fork he began to dis ,cct it, cuttin: it
into slices and strips. He jabbcd h:s
fork into the center of the COB AND
left it there. The other guests at the
table tried 10 conceal their ema!iuns
with napkins. A g"nt!eman sitting
near me ordered some aNtra cars tn
show the foreigner how to get away
with corn. There was profO"nd
silence all around the table, especially
near the woul@l-hc corn eater. The
following day the titled visitor or
lered a double portion of this SUI
nlent vegetable. New York Word
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-08
A Musical Grab.

Am.og the animals Doctor Alcock has
specially observed is the red ocypode
crab which swarIns on all the sandy shores
OF India. The bigger Of its two che.e,
or nippers, bears across the "palm' 9
long, finely toothed rid ,e, and on one
OF the basal joints OF the "arn," against
which the "pslm" can be tightly closed,
there is second similar ridge. When
the "palm" is so folded against the base
of the arm the first ridge can be worked
across the second like bow across a
fiddle, only in this case the 5o" is sew
eral times larger than the fiddle.
And now as to the way these crab,
play their 6ddles. A rob5er crao enters
the bu:row of another. Waen the right
full owner discovers the intruder ne utters
q few broken tones of remonstance, on
bearing which the intruder, if permitted,
will at once leave the burrow. If the
intruder be prevented from making his
escape the low anl broken tones OF the
rightful owner gradually rise in loudness
and shrlllness and frequently until they
become a continuous low pitcaed whir
or high pitched growl, the burrow actin!
IS resonator.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-08
CURIOUS FACTS.

It is not a rare sight to see horses in
Paris using false teeth
At Norwich, England, a thirty-fVs
ton weight stone has been quarEied. Il
is the largest on record.
A church in Missouri has bell weigh
ing $40 pounds which can be heard
quite plainly ten miles distant
Mrs. McNair, Scotchwoman of God
manchester, near Montreal, Canada, ha
just com Pleted her 11oth year.
The natives of the Solomon Islands
believe that cyclones are caused by some
nonstrous invisible birds tapping their
wings.
A bill has been introduced into tht
Pennsylvania Legislature making 1t
misdemeanor to kill any bird excep'
while OF the wing,
< A preacher in Denton County, Texas,
who Is ninety years old, has twenty
nine grandchildren and twenty.elgn'
great-grandchildren.
A vegetable curiosity is owned 5y a
resident OF Wenatchee, Washington. II
consists, 1t is claimed, "of network OF
large potatoes grown upon one another.
Robert Ryman, of Versailles, KY, is
the Oldest miller in the United States,
sud is now operating a mill built hun
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-08

thing IS steIeosricsl sInssroke. " The
workers around electrical furnaces in
which the metal aluminium Is produced
suffer from "electrical sunstrokes." The
intense light causes very painful oonges-
tions, which cannot be wholly prevented
BY wearing deep colored glasses.
Calculations, based on the observation
of the retraction Of light, have caused 1t
to be supposed that the air becomes Sc
rare at the height of about sixty miles
that the distance may be regarded as the
limit to its sensible extent, but other CAL
culations made during the present cen
turv, of the distance of the earth at Which
meteors ignite, indicate that the atmos
phere extends upwards OF 100 miles.
The !!ns of the new overhead electric
railway iu Liverpool, which was recently
opened, extends along the whole Length
OF the docks Of Liverpool from north ts
south, distance OF six and hall miles
On the trial trip the journey, though
stopping easily and precisely at the 7arl-
GUS stations, was accomplished In seven
and half minutes. The cost, including
equipment, was about s425, 900 per mile.
A Government official sent out to the
northwest long before there were 40!
railroads in that part Of the country says
that tho glaciers of the selkirk range
were pure white aud blue then. No"
they have grsyish color, and in some
lights reddish appearance, and on e1,
amining the surface Of the ice it is fouod
to be covered with little lumps OF what
seem to be clay. The official says that
this substance is ashes from forest hres
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-08
The White Sponge.

The white sponges sold in the drug
stores are not dangerous to use, as
some people suppose. No drug store
could afford to sell Spcngcs which had
once been in use, and in the hospitals
refuse sEonges used in cleaning
wounds and sores are now generally
burned. The white sponges have
been bleachcd. Only the finest and
best are selected for bleaching,
and these are placed in a
bath OF diluted hydrochlorlc
acid with a little hyposulphitc
of soda. Left in this mixture few
hours the sponge becomes as white
as snow, though the process is not
generally carried so far, light SHADE
of yellow or straw color selling more
readily than the white. - Globe
Democrat.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-08
Popular Superstiti0ns.

Few people, says the Ladies Home
Jouanal, are dauntless enough to risk
being married on Friday, and all have
more OF less respect for that old shoe
which is invariably thrown after the
newly welded pair. Almost all brides
wear during the ceremony some tri-
fling thing thrown from girl friend
as o propitiatory Offering, also some
thing blue and piece of silver in one
shoe. All brides-elect rejoice when the
marriage day dawns brightly, remem'
bering the old adage:
BIest is the bride upon whom the sun dfb
shine,
and all are equally certain that
To change the name and not the letter,
IS change for the worse and not the better:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-08
dred years ago and still uses the priml
e;oo "a, a ohiparu

dred years ago and still uses the primi'
tive machinery.
From Switzerland comes the strange
information that, in spite of tho intense
cold, there has been 80 little snow this
year that wagons can be usel, for in
stance, on the Julier and Bernina passes.
Ayoung man at Bushnell, ILL.,, wagered
with his mother that Harrison would be
elected. His mother would not enter
into a money wager, but made her son
promise to 60 to Sunday school every
Sunday if Cleveland was elected.
Another example Of precocltY comes
from Boston. Little Bessie Scstes, ten
years old, has written an eleven-chapter
novel, which her fond parents will have
printed and distributed to their friends.
Friendship comes high in Boston.
Reports FROM Russian Poland give &C
counts of esrious depredations by
brigands. These are organized in armed
bands which attack the houses cf farmers
and noblemen, burn Id pillage them,
az, ;u some instances, carry OH she
owners and keep them prisoners for ran
som.
Alexander the Great, the ccnquerer o.
the world, died when he was thirty two
years old. Maurice Of Saxony, the
greatest captain aud statesman Of his
time, died at the same age. The Duke
of Weimar, one Of Adolphus's generals,
died at the age Of thirty-si1, while Gus
tavus Adolpnus died when he was
thirty-eight. Pascal, the great French
writer, and Raphael, the great Italian
artist, both died at thirty seven.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-08
KEPTTHE SECRET CLOSELY.
Hundreds of People In Peril of Their Lives
Without Knowing It.

Hundreds OF People In Ferl1 OF XnelH AISes
Without Knowing It
At high tide recently the ferry
steamer Oakland was brought of the
dry-dock in West Oakland, where she
Lad been undergoing extensive re-
pairs. This event recalls to mind the
launching of the steamer Piedmont a
few years ago, when the escape from
death Of nearly 500 passengers on the
incoming steamer Oakland was meas
ured by hairs breath. No one ever
knew it except the officers and en-
ployes Of the two boats. Some Of the
passengers even clapped their hands
as the two boats grazed each other,
and imagined that it had all been ar
ranged to show off the new steamer.
The Piedmont had been tugged to the
mole for an inspection of the ma
chinery, and the order had been given
to haul her out for trial trip. Full
steam was up. and the captain, with
Master Shipbuilder Mari and the
master mechanic, stood in the wheel
house. They were to give one Whis-
tie, when the time came, as a signal
to the man stationed near the back
rudder to pull the rudder-pin, so as
to swing the vessel around outside
the pier. Everything went swim
mingly, but when it was time tor the
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-08

signal and the captaiR pulled the
rope no whistle came. GOrrided, he
gave the rope tug aftA4 tug, but it
was useless.
1t was evening, and Csaring down
upon them was the Oaklesad, crowded
with passengers. They vsec approach
ing perilously near There was not
a second to spare, Shorts to the
man at the rudder were Ct no avail.
He stood calmly waiting the signal
agreed upon, and 500 people were ap-
proaching to death, utterly uncon-
scious Of the fact. The captain
shouted down the tube TO the engin-
eer, and he reversed his engine. But
the vessel must be turned or destruc-
tion was inevitable. The pilot Of the
Oakland, seeing that there was some
thing wrong, sWerved from his course,
and just then the presence of mind
Of Archie Mari came to the rescue.
Pale, with every nerve under tension,
lnowing that each second was
precious, he rushed from the wheel
house to the steam whistle and pulled
it open. No one had thought of that
before. The long screeching sound
that followed was the signal, and the
man at the rudder pulled the pin. AS
the vessel swung around she grazed
the Oakland, but no one knew how
near it had come to being a collision.
The secret has been carefully kept by
the officers to this day, although they
were to be- commended rather than
blamed. San Francisco Call.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-08
POPULAR SCIENCE

At Chsrsourg, France, an electrleS
sanoe is in operation.
Ahaut oae-third Of the weight OF an
sgg Is solid nutrinent.
The composition Of the sun is nearly
yhe same as shat OF the earth.
The earth only intercepts one ., $751;.
BOO, ,eoota part OF ths total amount o.
sf heat given off BY the sun.
An ingenious Boston map has Just
patented an electrical device designed to
automatically play banjos, mandolns
guitars and harps.
A ton Of sea water yields grain Of
gold, 80 that there must be far more gold
held IN solution that has as yet been OBJ
tanned from the earth.
For countless ages the salts OF ths
,arth have been carried down In solution
by the rivers to the sea. But no salt IS
carried back again by evaporation, and
the sea tends to become more and more
salty every year.
Digestion in the case Of carnivo-ous
plants Is due to the activity Of certain
micro-orgsnisms, which are always pres
ert in the sap of the mature plant, and
that their secretions are favorable to the
development. Of such minute organisms.
Sea fowls eggs have one remarkable
peculiaraty, they are nearly coalcal in
form, brosd at the base and sharp o: the
point, 50 that they will only roll in
circle. They are laid on the bare edges
sf high rocks, from which they would
almost surely fall of save tor this happy
provision Of nature.
Tho prevalence Of sun spots IS intl.
mately connected With the occurrence OF
magnetic storms on the earth's surface.
The sun gives US OF its heat but one part
il %, 100000. How to get one part
more, how to further utilize the solar
energy that is going to waste, Is one Of
the great problems to be solved.
It is now claimed that there Is such q
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-08
HOW Very Cruel.

She-And how did you feel toward
him when he married the girl YOU
were engaged to-
He-I felt as the man did toward
his substitute who was killed in the
War.-Life.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-08
Professional Rivalry.

Il have exhibited before the
.rowned heads Of Europe" remarked
he Two-neaded Freak, proudly.
And I have operated on their
corned toes" replied the Famous
Chiropodist. Pittsburgh Times
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-08
She VIII Not Forget Him.

SIS it all over between you and
Miss Bronson?"
mo. She writes: 'My contemps
for you is as great as it will be last
inc. ."-Truth-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-08

CREPE DRESS WITH ROSETTE TRIMMING FOR YOUNG LADIES'
with daped ovcrskir of red newoven
fastened blue
rosettes The yoke covered by
the edge Two Of ght5ue
velvet ribbon with n belt.
DRESS OF STRIPED CHINA TAFFETA.
green moire under the bottom The
and fastened through loops
ripple lined with foudne The
double ribbon in
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-08
Why Not"

Cawker-What is this pair OF spec
tacles worth?
Jeweler-Three dollars.
Cawker-Can't you knock of hall
because I'm blind in one eye? - Troy
Press.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-08
HOW OLD IS THE WORLD.
q Fascinating Study That Is Slowly
Elucidating a Great Mystery.

Elucidajng q Great Mystery.
a study Of fossils teaches the steady
anifornity with which the work OF
creation proceeded. Since man be-
gan to observe there has been no
change in the forms Of animal and
vegetable life. A few species have
disappeared: not one new species has
been evolved. Not only do We find
the fauna and fora Of ancient Egypt
as depicted on monuments which are
probably 5000 or 10000 years old
Identical with those which are found
in that country to-day, but shells
which inhabited our seas before the
ice age and grew in an ocean whose
bed overlay the Rocky Mountains are
precisely the same species that are
found in the Bay Of Monterey and the
waters of the Chesapeake. 1t is evil
dent that there has been 40 essential
change in the condition Of life since
these animals and vegetable were
first created, yet how vast the short
est period which we can assign to the
gap that divides us from that remote
epoch.
Little by little the geologist is lift
ing the veil which covers the prehlS-
toric record of our planet The era
which preceded the age Of civilized
man, with its vast rivers carrying 4
down diluvial floods to the ocean, andE
the bursting forth Of the mountaI
ranges from the contraction OF
earth's crust, has been painted
life. But no one has exeI
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-08
Her Home.

He latter the introduction)-Par-
don me, but your accent leads me to
believe that you are from the South
She-You are indeed quite right.
T live in South Chicago. o.-Smith &
Gray's Monthly.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-08

Briggs-Why, old man, I thought
you had gone away Oh your vacation.
| saw you down town the other day
buying a lot of outing clothes.
Griggs (sadly)-Yes. That is why
I didn't go.-General Manager.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-08
Hor Husband was Tipped Enough.

Strawber-Did you notice that the
cashier in our restaurant has On a
new dress every day?
Singerly But I'm not sur
prised. She's the wife Of the head
waiter. r.-EXchange
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-08

THERE is little more tantaliZing to
a man than to 60 home with some
thing in his mind he wants to scold
about, and find company there: and
be obliged to act agreeable.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-08
A Costly Sign.

Mr.. Dolley-Now, I don't believe in
signs.
Miss Flypp--WelI, I do Now, for
instance, there is one l believe in
1t was an ice cream sign and the
young things belief cost DolIey 50
cents. PHILADELPHIA Times
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-08

Teacher-Can any boy tell me at
what time the sun rises now?
Small Boy (shrill and prompt)-
Just the minute father calls, down at
our house. Texas Siftings.