davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

] ~ and 40
8 girls for Hope. idaho so each.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
Advertisements naass 49, Is-- thrss tns,
iREE.
~~~-~~~~-~-~~-~-
/ SITUATION WANTED by FIRsI- CLASS
/ ? cook with good references. Address 81
fifth avenue.
I SITUATION WANTED-BY A WOMAN TO
4 - do general houseNork in = small family; nc
washing. address on Dearborn ave.
SITUATION WANTED MAY AS WORK-
- ing honsskecper or COOK. city. country OF
ranch. Address houseksepsr care independent.
SITUATION WANTED-TO DO COOKING
~ or general homework IA small family. Ad-
dress 100 nediord street.
s44IA4ioSs NANIED-AtALA.
Advertisements Ll,.ss la..s Aares time,
lhlH-
->~~~---~-o~-~-~-~---~----
SITUATION WANTED-wORK OF ANY
md Address I. j.. this Office
SITUATION wANTED-BY TRUSTWORTHY
- married man A. clerk. booNkeeper office
man. quick And accurate IN psnmanship and ng-
ures; can give best reierenee and bonds. I'll. p"
Independent.
HELP WANrED-FEMALE
N>4SIF6~HG Gill IoRGESsRHH HOUSE.
" WORK. wages SIS. ApDly rs spruce street.
AGENls WANTED
P0l Laid IS HRECKiSRiDGE Gale
wanted; look ready. history OF litisanis, Dlus-
tratea. tOU.lUJ copies will 10 sold prospectus
free. W. a. ersuson Co. Cincinnati, q
foR RENT-FuENIsHEDR ROOMS
IOf RfST-FGRNIsHnD Rooms Win
board in Broadwator residence, bus Benton
avenue
-oR RENT Two ROOMS FURNISHED
L for light housekeeping at az roAdway.
|, OK RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS. MOD
L ern eonveniences "a south nodnsy 81.
FoK KENI-nw Filings.
-~~-~-~-~-~~~~--~~-~-~-~-
!, OR RsN -HEaBEhT T.. REED & CO..
Montana bans have Broom mansion, I'M
equaled BY any rental property IN nnish and
appointments only a. Per month.
TOR RENT 4-hoOM COTTAGE. WITH
garden that will produce enough 70 pay the
Ieut, hen ooops. etc, - per year. herbert a.
heed & o., montana bank.
Tor RENI-HEnBtR b KEED & co.
ground floor aoutans bank building. have
the largest list Of houses and stores Ia the city.
ron kE.N ~ 80 ~ Ia y fDA%
Tor REST-THE DUNLEYY RANCH o.
seven Mile. Inquire 6i7 Lower building.
ron sALE-MIscELLANEoUs.
--------~-~-~-~-~---~-~>---
EOR sALE-A FlNE PAIR OF HORSES
4 good roadsters tlgethsr with buck board
and SET harness. all ~ Jackson's Music Reuse.
EOR sALE-A SCHOLARSHIP IN ENGLK-
horns business College. Apply At this
otnes-
LOST.
~---~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~---~ -~-~---~-~-~---~-~-~e
| OSl-MkS- kEIIlE PHILLIPS CITY
~ missionary lost Ter gold bowed nose glssses
on the est side sunday afternoon Please re-
turn them to this office.
FOI. ~ALE-REAL ESTATE.
~---~-~-~-~-~---~-~-~---~~~
1. OH hALh-HkhhEkl D.. REED K co.
4 ~ ntanA bank. elegant modern home par-
feet nnlsh, never occupied. worth 80 UUU prlce
SAdlO. $40 rash balance IN four years.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24
THE INDEPENDENTS
GREAT BOOK OFFER.

:, 10 any one who will send US ONE Of the
No. I coupons Accommodated ~ INN
CENTS in silver or POSTAGE stampa We
viii send ANY ONE BOOK 10 be selected
by Yourself from tho lisa printed below. bv
mail postage ~ epsi j;
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24
LCDsI.

| OS1-NRS- kEIIlE PHILLIPS CITY
- missionary. lost Ter gold bowed nose glasses
on the est eide sunday afternoon. Please re-
turn them To this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

EOR sALE-A SCHOLARSHIP IN ENGLE-
i horns business College. Apply At this
office
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

FOE ~ALF-REAL - TATE.
~-~-~---~-~-~-~S~-~-~---~@
/, on hALE-HEHhEkI D. REED < co.
ntanA bank elegant modern home per
feet hnlsh, never occupied. worth 30 OJ0, price
f3,flO. $40 ash. balance in four years.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30
Bulls In the Irish Commons.

There seems to have been an enor.
nous quantity of bulls perpetrated in
the Irish house of commons during the
last years of it's existence. We read that
in 1895, in the course of debate on the
leather tax, the chancellor of the ex.
chequer. Sir John Parnell, observed that
sin the prosecution of the present war
every man ought to be ready to give his
last guinea to protect the remainder. u
Mr.. Vandeleur said that "however that
might be, tax on leather would press
heavily on the barefooted peasantry of
Ireland" to which Sir Boyle Roche re-
piled that this could be easily removed
by making the underleathers of wood.
Speaking in favor of the union, Sir
Boyle said that one of its effects would
be ''that the barren hills would become
fertile valleys" In another debate he
said, 81 boldly answer in tine affirmative
no." In mentioning the Cape he de-
clared that "myrtles were SO common
there that they make birch brooms of
them" He once mentioned some peo-
pie who "were living from hand to
mouth like the birds of the air." To Sir
Boyle Roche also is attributed the por-
tentous warning, "You should refrain
from throwing open the foodgates Of
democracy lest you should pave the way
for general confagration. Seventy
Years of Irish Life.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30
English Sporting Words In Holland.

1t is interesting to note that in Holland
sport has so far developed that new
paper, De Athleet, well printed sheet,
has made its appearance in Amsterdam.
Due attention is paid to cross country
athletics, and under the heading "Voet-
bal" prominence is given to the doings of
English clubs in this country, while the
matches of the Felixstowe club, which
recently visited the Dutch, are very fully
reported. England being the cradle of
lie sport, as the French say, many of the
technical terms are untranslatable.
Here are some English words in De
At.rs ets-e -ioss< country, interclub race,
champion, partners, captain, toss, goals,
backs, half backs, goalkeepers, forwards,
record score, return match, half time,
short passing, corners, pacemakers, hand
leap, cricket (Which is also used for
wicket Unfortunately, runs, lawn ten
mis-, hockey, country (for county,, pneu-
matte safety's, cycle, etc. Quaint adap-
tations, such as "bandy artikelen" and
"refereeschap," are to be found, and it is
noteworthy that Dutch clubs are known
by the names Excelsior, Quickstep, Spar
ia, Go Ahead, Quick, Olympia, etc.
Westminster Gazette.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30
Fanny Kemhle,s Feat.

Fanny Kemble once stopped at the Re-
we're House, Boston, and being splendid
horsewoman took daily rides, accompa-
MED only by an English groom. The
horse on this occasion was thorough
bred. a powerful Snimal, high spirited
and rather inciineasto be vicious. He was
brought around to the front of the hotel,
and after some difficulty Mrs. Kemble
mounted him, wearing the customary
lady's riding costume. But he refused
to move, except by fits and starts, varied
by rearing and plunging in rather dan
gerous way. The rider, after trying in
vain to subdue the obstinate steed, final
ly dismounred and told the groom to
change the saddle while she retired to
change her dress.
In f'w moments she reappeared in
mans costume, booted and spurred, and
springilg into the mans saddle in man
fashion sh" gave the horse dose of cold
steel and Lot whip which surprised him.
The more he reared and plunged and
kicked, the deeper went the spurs and
faster fell the lash. 1t was 10 minutes
before the battle ended in victory for
Fanny, but then she rode out of Be wdoin
square in triumph, amid the cheers of
the vast crowd gathered to witness the
remarkable performance of a remark
ably plucky woman.-Stageland.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30

The Women's Press association and the
Abbott academy jointly gave a reception
10 Mrs. Julia Ward Howe and Mrs. Char
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30
A Life Saving Horse.

The following circumstance occurred
at the Cape of Good Hope: In one of the
violent storms that often occur there a
vessel was forced ON the rocks and beaten
to pieces. The greater part of the crew
persisted miserably, as no boat could ven
ture to their assistance. Meanwhile a
planter came from his farm to see the
wreck, and knowing the spirit of his
horse and his excellence as a swimmer
he determined to make a desperate effort
for their deliverance and pushed into
the laundering breakers. At first both
disappeared, but were soon seen on the
surface. Nearing the wreck, he caused
two of the poor seamen to cling to his
boots, and so brought them safe to the
shore, Seven times did he repeat this
perilous feat and saved IA lives; but
alas! the eighth time, the horse being
much fatigued and meeting with for
midable wave, the gallant fellow lost his
balance and was overwhelmed in a mo-
ment He was seen no more, but the
noble horse reached the land in safety
Boston Herald.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30
Eating.

A common error of those who have tC
cater to the requirements of ailing peo'
pie is the singular persistence with which
they insist upon such people eating.
Whether hungry or not, one should eat,
is the cry. 1t is perfectly preposterous
to advocate such a theory, because the
moment that people take into their stom-
achs food that is not demanded by ma
ture that moment they are paying trib-
ute to dyspepsia. 1t is not an empty
stomach that demands food, but the
stimulus of the gastric juices. When
the stomach gets out of order, the secre-
ton Of gastric juice is stopped to large
extent, and TO then try to force the stom-
Ich to work is like asking a man with a
broken leg to walk. He can only ma e
a stagger at it and is more than likely to
add to his discomfort. An excellent rule
is to eat only when you are hungry
Washington Star.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30
ODDS AND ENDS.

Some biologists consider madstones as
fossil corals.
lt sometimes costs more to keep up a
big reputation than it is worth.
The fail mentioned in the Old Testa-
ment is still in use in Syria, Arabia and
Egypt.
Buckets of plantain leaves are made
by the natives of almost every tropical
country.
80 far as quantity is concerned, coal
stands for S5 per cent of all the minerals
extracted.
The hoe is the universal cultivating
tool among all nations of central Africa.
Artificial ice was first manufactured
by the use of chemical mixtures in the
year 1888.
The spade used by the Roman peasant
during the empire was wooden instru-
ment tipped with iron.
The college young man naturally feels
that he should have some latitude after
taking degree.-Indianapolis News.
Columella says that Roman peasants
leveled their grounds with roller made
of the trunk of tree.
The report of the Michigan state board
of health shows that more people die
from consumption in that state than
from any other disease.
A milkman's mule in Louisville re-
turned to duty after vacation of 10
months recently and remembered the
door of every customer.
The earliest tanning mill or winnow-
ing machine was invented in China, and
in use there for centuries, while Europe
ans were cleansing their grain by cast
ing it into the air on a windy day.
1t is said that the value of Peruvian
bark was first discovered by the fact
that sick animals in Peru were observed
to gnaw the bark of a certain tree. Men
tried the same remedy with beneficial re-
suits, and quinine was given to the world.
The argand lamp was discovered by
Argand, Jr., while Argand, Sr., was
busy studying the problem of how to
produce good white light. The boy
clapped the broken neck of wine bottle
over the dull red fame of the lamp and
the work was done.
AS early as 1860 Dr. Clayton distilled
coal in retort and produced gas, which
he confined in bladders and was accus-
toned to amuse his friends by burning
this gas as it issued from holes in the
bladder pricked with pin. This was 100
years before gas lamps.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30
PATENTS.
NOTICE TO INVENTORS.

There was never time in the history of
our country when the demand for inven-
tons and Improvements in the arts and sci
enceS generally was so great as now. The
convenlenceS of mankind in the factory
and workshop, the household, on the farm,
and in official life, require continual Access
siOns to the appurtenances and implements
of each in order to save labor, time aud eX-
penSe. The political change in the admin
istratiOn of government does not affect the
progress of the American inventor, who be-
ing on the alert, and ready to perceive the
existing deficiencies, does not permit the af-
fairs of government to deter HIM from
quickly cOnceiving the remedy to overcome
existing discrepancies. Too great care can
not be exercised in choosing a competent
and Skillful attorney to prepare and prose-
cute an application for patent. Valuable
interests have been lost and destroyed in
innumerable instances by the employment
of incompetent counsel, and especially is
this advice applicable to those who adopt
the "No patent, no pay" system. Invent
Ors who entruSt their business to this class
of attorneys do so at imminent risk, as the
breadth and strength of the patent is never
considered in view of a quick endeavor to
due. THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Wedderburn, General Manager, 618 F
street, n. W., Washington, ID. c., repre-
senting large number of important daily
and weekly papers, as well as general peri
odicals of the country, was instituted to
protect its patrons from the unsafe meth
DDS heretofore employed in this line of BUSH
ness. The said Company is prepared to
take charge of all patent business entrust-
ed to it for reasonable fees, and prepares
and prosecutes applications generally, in
Guiding mechanical inventions, design pat
ents trade marks, labels, copyrights, inter-
ferences, infringements, validity reports,
and gives especial attention to rejected
cases. 1t is also prepared to enter into
competition with any firm in securing for
eign patents.
Write for instructions and advice.
JOHN WLDDERBURN,
61S + Street,
P. o. Box 3S5. Washington, ID. G.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30

In Shropshire, England, there is GUS
tom of ringing the dead home"-viz,
Ginning all the bells instead of ringing
only one while the funeral is on its way
to the church. When the procession
nears the churchyard gate, the Ginning
is stopped, and a minute bell is tolled.
The sections fees at Much Wenlock, as
laid down in 1889, include "a chime, if
required before the funeral, 0 o." AT
Hatherleigh, small town in Devonshire.
it was the prevalent custom to ring a
lively peal on the church bells after a
funeral, as elsewhere after a wedding.
Even in the present day in some re-
mote rural districts, and especially in
Hampshire, the practice still prevails Of
leaving open the outer door of the house
through which the corpse has been car
ried until the mourners return from
church. and in some places the custom:
extends also to the widows. This arises
from a superstitiole nat if the doors or
windows be smut there viii certainly be
another death H. the house within year.
In some districts there is a belief that if,
when the moment of death approaches,
all the doors and windows of the house
are opened, the spirit will leave the body
more eaGily.-Westminster Gazette.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30
SHE MADE THE MONEY FLY.
A Greek Princess Who Rapidly Kan
Through a Fortune of 1915, 100000.

Through a Fortune oil %Eo, ooV,ooo'
The Princess Ypsilanti, who died in
Vienna a few days ago, belonged to one
of the Oldest families in Austria and
was born in Vienna, March IL, 1915. Her
father was the late Baron Sina Won Ho-
dos and Kizdia, and her mother mem
Der of the famous Roumanian family OF
Ghika. Baron Sina was the son OF
George Sina, the wealthiest banker in
Vienna. Baron Sina received on his
fathers death 100000 f1orins, or $45,-
600. 900. This immense sum was divided
on the death of Baron Sina between his
three daughters, each receiving nearly
SIS, 900, 900. One of the daughters mar
ried George Mavrocordato, member OF
one of the noblest families of Greece.
The second married the spendthrift Duo
de Castries, relative of the late Mar
shall MacMahon Of France.
The third daughter, Helene, Nov. %,
1869, when she was about II years old,
married Prince Gregory Ypsilanti, ma
tive of Espirus and son of Demetrius
Ypsilanti, whose valorous deeds during
the Greek revolution made the name of
Ypsilanti famous throughout the world.
During the siege of the city of Nauplia.
Demetrius, with small body of Greeks,
one night sailed forth and attacked the
enemy, creating such terror among the
Turks that they raised the siege the next
day.
Prince Gregory Ypsilanti was the
Greek envoy in Vienna for many years.
He was man of independent means aside
from the great fortune brought to him
by his wife, and served his country for
honor alone, refusing all compensation
for his duties as it's diplomatic represent
alive in Austria.
Prince Gregory Ypsilanti died in Paris
Feb. 20, 1886, and was succeeded as head
of his family by his eldest son, Prince
Emmanuel, who is now lad of 10.
Three weeks after his death the bank
ruptcy of the princess was announced, to
the amazement of the aristocratic Cir
cles of Vienna and Athens. Prince
Gregory had been a man of apparently
quiet and retiring disposition, but he
and his wife had managed to get rid of
$25, O0O, 900 in 10 years, and the widowed
princess found herself 100000 in debt.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-03-30

An inventor has patented a device for
Illuminating keyholes which promises Il
be a boon to persons out late at night. a
recess in the door frame holds a tiny in
candescent lamp. which is lighted by a
push button. The light is sufficient not
only TO illuminate the keyhole. but to
permit the late conner to select readily
the proper key from his bunch.-Hard-
ware.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-06-02
-Four Mayors Meet.

Upon invitation Of Mayor Evans to
the mayors of the several cities of the
Black Hills, Mayor Wood of Rapid City,
Mayor Steele Of Deadwood, and Mayor
Webster of Custer met in this city Sat-
urday evening to consult upon matters
of common interest. Letters of regret
were received from those mayors who
were unable to be present. The main
subject of interest was the control OF
the saloons within the cities. and the
utilization of the fines received from
them for the payment of the current
expenses. 1t was unanimously agreed
that such fines were derived from a
different source thar tina, prescribed by
the statute, and therefore need not 20
into any of the funds, but could be dis
bursed as the council might direct. 1t
will therefore be so applied. The mat
ter of working in harmony for the up
building of the entire Hills was discuss
ed, and the project of having an advsr-
tising agent and sending him throughout
the country to boom the Hills met with
favorable consideration. Also to ar
range for excursion rates over both lines
of road for tourists who want to make q
circuit of the Hills towns. Several
other important matters were discussed
which have for their object the binding
together Of the Hills towns and working
for the upbuilding of the country as .
whole. 1t was good meeting and
others will follow at the other towns in
the near future.-Hot Springs Star, 20.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-06-02
Lucas and the Cadet.

Some Of the western papers have
made great deal of fuss over the ap-
point ent of a cadet for the Annapolis
Naval academy by Congressman Lucas.
1t is alleged that he ignored South Da-
kota and appointed a young man named
Victor Stewart Houston, a non resident.
The fact is that Mr.. Lucas had practic-
ally little to do with the appointment.
He designated Frank Clough Of Dead
wood, q son of Rev. E. Clough, as his
sppointee, with Will Brennan of Her
mosa, as alternate. Brennan's teacher
in the Black Hills college advised him,
after seeing the examination papers, not
to 60 to Annapolis. as he could not stand
the examination. Clough went and
passed an excellent mental "quis," but
failed in physical strength. These two
designations exhausted the rights of the
South Dakota congressman. Secretary
Herbert had = young man in Alabama
whom he desired to appoint. In the
meantime Capt Houston, of the United
States steamer Dale. was anxious to get
his son into the academy. He was ad-
vised by Secretary Herbert that if he
could get Mr.. Lucas to indorse the sppli.
cation he would make the appointment.
Mr.. Lucas found that he could not get a
South Dakota boy in and that it was a
question Of Houston or an Alabama boy.
tie therefore Endorsed Houston and he
was appointed, but only after South
Dakota was barred. wv Washington Cor.
Sioux City Journal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-06-02
Normal School Exercises.

The CHRONICLE acknowledges the re-
ceipt Of a card of invitation to the sxer.
cises Of the seventh annual commence
ment of the State Normal School al
Spearfish, which occurs June 7th to l4th
inclusive. Following is the programme
Exhibit of Model school work, Thurs.
day, June 7, 2 to 4 p. m, and Friday
June s, 8 a. m. to 4 p. m, Model Scho o.
Annual commencement sermon, Sun.
day evening, June 10, Congregations
Chuch, Rev. j. ]. shingler, of Custer.
Model school entertainment, Tuesday
Jure IL, 8 p. m. Normal hall.
Recital by the B Glass, Wednesday
June l3, p. m, Normal hall.
Alumni business meeting, Thursday
June IA, p. m, Commercial room.
Commencement address by Rev. Way.
land Hoyt, of Minneapolis, Thursday
June IA, p. m, Normal hall.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-06-02
The Black Hills Excel.

J. ID. Hale, prominent Meade county
stock man, recently returned from a
1000 mile trip through the Northwest,
traversing the states of Montana, Utah,
Idaho, Wyoming and Colorado, which
points he visited with view to the
selection of some more favored spot
than the Black Hills in which to set his
stakes. He reports the result to the
Spearfish Register, as follows:
II tell you, .he trip has cured me of
the blues. 1t did me good. The fact is
we Of the Black Hills don't know how
away from home and try 10 find better.
Why, bless your heart, you can 60 up
on any Of our buttes and see more grass
than l saw on my whole trip, outside of
Salt Lake valley, which is dotted with
farms valued at from 500 to 81 300 an
acre. With that exception i saw no
country or section that will begin to
compare with ours. left home nearly
ready to sell my Tilford ranch for any
thing L could get. came back, looked
over it, and said to myself, Old man,
you are $1,000 or So 900 better off than
1Ou was tIItc WtchS dkD. nave al
:anced my place that much III value.
1t is worth it,"
In northeastern Wyoming, Mr.. Hale
was the guest of ex-senator Warren,
who is a veritable stock baron. His
ranch is 75xl00 miles, with 10000 horses,
$4,000 cattle and 10000 sheep. Being
considerable Of sheep man himselfthe
management of the latter interested Mr.
II. particularly The sheep are divided
into punches Of 5000 to 10000 and
driven from place to place, or rather
located for only short time In one
place, the herders living in movable
houses built on wagons. In summer
they are driven up into the mountains,
in winter grazsd in the valleys. 200
miles OF telephone wire covers the vast
ranch, and each COW camp and sheep
camp has telephone connections with
the "home" ranch, enabling Mr.. Warren
20 communicate with the several fore
men at any hour. but makes il rule to
talk with each boss every evening. The
most modern arrangements are provid-
ed in the way of clipping machinery,
shearing sheds. etc, for the speedy, safe
and profitable handling Of the sheep,
making it IN all departments one of, if
not the most perfectly arranged ranch
in the west, and the most scientifically
handled"