davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22
DREAMED THE WINNER.
Remarkable Vision Of a New York
Horsemsn Of an English
Race
To Him Was Revealed the Result
OF the Liverpool Spring
Cup Event.
Great Excitement Ensued Among super
stItious sports who Backed His
Dream with Their Money.

"All sporting men are superstitiOus. more
or less Why, I've seen fortunes won and
lost on the strength Of a mere within. Back
IN 1901 | recall how two OF the best known
gamblers in the east took a chance Of losing
s7.o00 INST because a butterfly with wings
corresponding in color 20 the colors OF one
OF the jockeys in ther race happened TO alight
on the back Of ones hand" said New
York horsenan TO q sun reporter. About
the most remarkable case Of this character
that l ever heard Of. however, was Frank
Snyders dream about the winner Of the
Liverpool Spring cup More sports went
broke on that dream and more made for
tunes on &c than ON any other piece Of su-
perstition l ever heard o., Frank Snyder
was known Is an expert judge Of horses.
and his judgment on all big events was
sought by sporting men all over the country.
About three months before the running
Of the great Liverpool Spring cup IN ISL
Pierre LOrllard sent string OF . and
3-year-olds abroad in charge OF a trainer, his
idea being 10 capture some Of the rich Eng
lish stakes and purses. With the string old
Parole was sent along Parole had been
good horse. but had gone wrong and for
long time had not won bis oats. He was a
white elephant ON the stables hands, and
Mr.. Lorillard. making mp mis- mind the
horse would never be Of any use as "a racer
again, sent him with the string of young
sters TO make pace for them while they
were training on the other side.
About this time the big horsemen and
bookmakers in this city used 20 hang out
in Murray & Cridge's gambling house
on Twenty street. One night
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22

Men become bald. Why2 Because they
wear close hats and caps. Women are new
er bald except hy disease, aud they do not
wear close headgear. Men never lose hail
below where the hat touches the head not
if they have been bald 20 years. The close
cap holds Tie beat and per,piration, there
boy the hidr glands become weak and tn,
hair falls out.-l-Nchauge
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22
limited STATES CIRCUIT COURT. EAST.


I era district Of " iscOnsin.
The Farmers Loan 4 Trust company. com
p'AInRnt va Northern Pacific hailroad company,
Il al defendants Consolidated "a q.
Notice is hereby given. that on March 9Th,
1924 order was mad in the above entitled
cause requiring zach creditor Of the orthern
! 30 hc Railroad company who has claim
against sait company. or against the trust a.
tate in he hands 81 It's receivers, VII ch is pre-
ferentlsl IA It's character. or l. entitled 10 be
paid prior 70. or in preference 20. the mortgage
indebtedness uf sad Northern Pacific Ailroad
company. 20 file, prior TO the hrst MOndaf -
september 1894. with Edward kurtT. clerk "
me United -tutes circuit court az Milwaukee,
Wisconsin. a. affidavit setting forth lis name.
residence. sni postoihcs address, the nature,
consideration and annual O. his claim owe
and above al oii-se ., anu tho facts upon whic h
he bases bis clam 10 a preference or prior.tV.
and each such creditor who fails 60 hle such Afi-
davit with n tho tims 50 limited 10 b. such orl or
forever denarrod from presenting such a i'm
sgainst tha receivers Of tho Northern Pacific
Railroad mpany. or against the property In ths
hands Of guch receiver. ald from hIY parted
p ton dividend gu, u the proDe.ty in the
nan Ia Of aid receivers, aud the preferent ial
character Of such claim A. forever closed.
EDMA u kGRlZ
Clerk OF the United states tircuit Court Nil
waukee. Wisconsin.
March 3. 1884.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22

The best snlve 10 the world for Cuts.
j uses. sorss. Ulcers. tAlt khsum, Fever
S0r.E letter, Cha ped HAads, ChiblA ne.
60 ~ and al Kns T. uptions. aud rosi-
lively curos piies Of no az r~qui ed. IL IL
Guaranteed 60 give perfect Satisfaction or
money refunded. Pr.ee 25 cents pcr box.
FOR saio by the Parchsn- D. Achsul Drug
tymuauV
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
orrrcr on COUNTY Crrnr.

OFFIcE or COUNTY CLERK,
LEWIS AND CLARKE County. hoNrASA.
hKLrSA, Az.oa -, 1881
TO the Hon. ths Board Of County Commits
sionsfs OF Lewis and Clarke County,
Montana:
Gsntlsmen-In oomplianos with section
77S. Fifth Division Compiled Statutes Of
AbntanA. l submit he. ewith. annual fnan-
oiAl statement OF tbs oOuaty for ths year
ending March I. 1894.
J. :. TooKrR Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22
Minced Mutton.

Take "a pound and half Of cooked NUT
Ton aud Iliucr it a. Zine a. possible and sea
son 10 highly with pepper and salt Warm
haif pint 0l good brown gravy or gravy
made from the bones make the mince very
hot iu 10 aud serve with a border Of poached
eggs. -pitt-burg Dispatch
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22

dined everywhere The man didn't dare TO
drouuu after that, though.
I've heard queer stories about dreams
but never anything like this one. IL y a
stock story among gamblers, aud snyder
who Is still ina tine ring a. hookmaAer, oc-
casionally tell. % himself Snyder didn't
have cent ou his dream.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22

Livery man having beard should keep It
n even and natural color. aud It IL IL not
40 sreadv. uss Buekiughsm's Dye and az
psar tidy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22

u nrN-hfs TOH CONTRADICTION D.
Dec ~ hief Quarter. astsr Department Of
a. IA - farl Ainn. Mach IL trsf
ALfb fk1l DoAlt. ia tripilca .. subIect 20
POI" n.ual conditions. vi b. received - this
".N' un'li DO @ cieck a n-. fDal "a. lsii and
"p"n~i then. Tor no q ns'rucfion - a eet Of
Zoe iital ftnsald az rfers a urt Yellowstone.
M1". iian- O. hd si-ci ilcliiuns unay 10 seen and
hIant fprms - Prop . ls I'd b fuu iHsffuctio -
p" h'1ifrS hhd utoA app .lcat' ga 10 this once
20 To tlH pnst quar- ermsffer. uFt iellreHtUle.
~" And tls nishurtits autr ermaster AZ hel-
era. Mont. DO gusernmanf re-erves the right
o. reset sng OF al b.d-
IHg " FURRY
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22

co % g iforuia ia Albert Lea" Route
My line witt through cars
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22
THE SIN

The First Of American Newspapers
CHARLES A. DANA, EDITOR.
The American Constitution, the
American Idea. tho American
Spirit These first, last, and all the
time. forever.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-12-05
4. Went or.

A story il told Of certain Snowman
who combined with the ordinary circus
performance display of fireworks Al
one town he advertised the Battle OF
Trafalgar, with burning ships, blazing
oceans and other magnificent effects.
He drew such a vivid picture of that
great naval encounter that the people
from the entire countryside were at
tracted 10 SEQ it. When the time arrived,
tho Snowman brought his guiding hand
to bear ON the set piece, applied the
match in tho usual manner and retired
to await results. Several minutes passed,
but no battle ensued. The Snowman
then stepped forward and addressed tho
crowd.
ut has not went off, he remarked
and proceeded to investigate.
Again the same result followed, and
again.
ut has not went off, ladies and gen.
tlemen," continued the Snowman. 81
will now show you the great earthquake
of Lisbon" He gathered the fireworks
together and filed barrel with them.
He poured turpentine over them and
sprinkled the lot freely with gunpow-
der. Once more he applied the torch,
with astonishing results There was an
explosion, and when all was over he
gave parting address.
ut has went off, ladies and gentle
men, and SO has three fingers of my
hand. Good evening, and many thanks.
The carthouake will not be repeated -
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-12-05
THE SILENCE CURE.
A Physician Who Says Women Hurt Their
Nerves by Talking Too Mich.

Physician Who Says Women Hurt Their
Nerves by Talking Too Mich.
81 have two or three patients who
are i'll with nervous prostration, and
who could be cured if they would stop
talking" said a nerve specialist the
other day. "They waste their nerve It's
sue as fast as I can supply it, and they
are on the verge of Mysteries and acute
nervous pain all the time A woman, if
she be inclined to talk too much, should
time herself just as she would take
medicine and allow herself only just so
many minutes of talk.
Now, the other day woman who
Is troubled with insomnia came into my
office for treatment. She had been tax
ing drugs. She told me about her trou-
bles, and her tongue ran like the clap
per of farmhouse bell at dinner time
/ thought she never would let up
Finally stopped her
DO you talk as much as that very
often, madam asked.
''She drew herself up and said in an
offended tone: This is no laughing mat
ter, doctor, assure you. am worn
out from lack of sleep, and though my
family do all things possible to divert
my mind and make calls and see peo-
pie all the time / get steadily worse
l am worn to a shadow. Why, last
summer
"And SO her tongue ratified ON until
again had to stop her.
" Now, listen to my prescription, l
said. GO home and keep still. Don't
talk. Time your tongue waggings. At
breakfast allow your husband to read
the newspaper without interruption.
After breakfast sew little in your own
room. Read as much as you please.
Walk long distances If you are strong
enough. Do not make any calls. At
dinner talk all you please, but spend
quiet evening. If you 60 to the theater,
do not talk much during the play. Elk
eroise little self denial. 1t will be
hard at first, for you are ohatterer,
but if you persevere you will succeed.
and your nervous system will get rest.
"What did she say to that? Well,
do not think she liked it. But if she
took me seriously think can cure
her in month
"Do have many such cases? Well.
/ should say did. 1t is almost safe to
declare that there never is case of real
acute nervousness unless the woman is
talker. With man it is different.
He may worry himself into insanity or
complete loss Of brain power if his bust
ness goes wrong But the very nervous
woman is seldom a worrier She is the
woman Of leisure with small family
few in numbers, mean-to direct.
She buys their food, their clothing,
hires the servants and keeps house.
She has no real worries But does she
think she has? Oh, dear, yes She
thinks she has more to do than any
other woman of her acquai! anoe.
Keep quiet a few hours every day,
and you will be q we'll woman, is
what / tell half my woman patients.
When / can persuade them to try it,
they come back and say, Why, doctor,
haven't been nervous enough to fly
since began to try your queer preserip-
tion. New York Sun.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-12-05
Ethel's Choice.

Amy has very beautiful hair, which
curls In lovely fashion. Her next door
playmate, Ethel, has straight hair and
is envious of Amy's curls.
Tho other morning Ethel had been
very naughty, and her mother, who was
born in Boston, was obliged to say:
ethel, go directly into the other room.
am going to punish You right straight
off,"
Ethel whimpered, Mamma, can't
you punish me the curly way?"
"What do you mean?" demanded tho
mother in astonishment
II heard Amy's papa tell her this
morning that he was going to give her
a whipping that would make her hair
curl, and tiff it's just the same to
you I'd rather have that kind. Chi
caQo Post.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-12-05
VELVET coFFINs FOR TWO.
They May Be Utilized as Ornaments Until
Needed For Use.

'Of all the queer persons Of this
Queer world the undertaken, believe,
meets his full quota, " SO reporter was
told by man wearing funereal ex-
preston on his face and black gloves ON
his hands who came from a small town
in western state to attend the meeting
of the Association Of Undertakers
lone OF the queer persons is .
wealthy woman who lives in my town.
One day she came to my rooms, and as
the tears coursed down her sad face she
managed to tell me between sobs that
she wanted coffin that was covered
with royal purple velvet. knew that
her husband had been i'll for some time
and was not expected to live. So I be-
gan to offer word Of coincidence on ac-
count of his death, as she and her hus-
band were intimate friends of mine.
oh, he is not dead yet, sobbed the
woman, but want you to call at the
house and steal his measure while he is
asleep. want royal purple velvet
coffin, and it may take you several days
to fill the order.
81 assured the fearful woman that it
would perhaps be impossible to fill the
order. as I had never heard of coffin
of any such description ever having been
ON the market. She went back home,
and while the order was hanging fire
her husband began to grow better and
in few days was entirely out of dan
ger. He afterward recovered. and today
he is strong, healthful man.
'But that woman still insists that ]
shall fill the order for royal purple
velvet coffin for her husband, and, fur
thermore, she has given me another or
der for royal purple velvet coffin for
herself. On my present trip to st. Louis
called at large coffin factory here
and surprised the proprietors by leaving
the special and unique orders to be filled.
When the orders have been filed, /
can't say whether or not my queer GUS
toners will use the two royal purple
velvet collins as ornaments to match the
decorations In their parlor at home. -
st. Louis Republic.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-12-05
Regardless Of Punetuation.

The boy who sells the cheap song
books in front of the variety theater is
a wonder in his way. He talks at light
ming speed and mixes the titles beauti-
fully. Here is what you hear him say
as the crowd is pouring out: Take 'em
along the songbooks here the latest and
most popular songs the day all the songs
sung in the show her golden hair was
hanging down her back the fatal we'd
ding Mollie Newell and Maggie Mooney
don't want to play in your yard if you
won't be good to me o Mrs. O'Flaherty
you sat down upon me hat still the
dance goes on she's my sweetheart we
kept it up till Sunday morning they re
all the songs sung in the show words
and music remember and there dime
10 cents still his whiskers grew hit i'm
again they're 10 cents Chicago Rec.
ord.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-12-05
It Beats Acting.

They had just emerged from the tele-
phone exchange where they were en-
ployed.
Sometimes" said one Of them, 81
think that would like to be famous;
that would like to 60 ON the stage and
act or on the lecture platform. Then.
again, think not. :"
~ think not all the time" was the
positively spoken rejoinder.
"Still 1t must be nice to play upon
the emotions Of the multitude.
"Of course it is. That's what makes
IL so jolly in the telephone exchange.
When we talk sweetly to some man
through the phone, can tell by the
way he COOS back that he is Sinking In
the most absurd manner. And If want
to make him angry I can tell him the
lines busy and ring in his ear. tell
you. my dear, when it comes to playing
on the emotions Of the multitude Sarah
Bernhardt will have to give extra matt
nees II she wants to suFpass rs In op-
portunity. Kate Fields Washington.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-12-05
Animals at Play.

Animals have keen sense of "mak-
ing believe" which is the essence Of
play. A child's first game is bopeep-
make believe. When couple of dogs
have jolly tussle, they make believe to
engage in deadly combat. A striking
instance of this occurred to a writer
some years back. He gave dead mouse
to kitten. 1t was the first time she
had seen one, and she shifted at it in
quisitively before deciding to toss it
about
A pair Of slippers lay on the floor.
She dropped the mouse into one Of them
and Immediately proceeded to look for
it most zealously in the other slipper
till l took up the first. which contained
her booty. Then she showed that it was
no real lack of memory that had sent
her on the bootless search. Buffalo
Exnrass
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-12-05
RorEs rhat Float In wa,er.

A geologist who is we'll up in his
business can name dozen or twenty
different specimens of rocks and miner
ais that have less specific gravity than
water. and which will, If tossed into
that element. float on the surface. HUI.
belite is one of the best known repre-
sentatiyes of that class. The common
pumice stone is another example The
rock with the very least specific gravity
known is "damari, a substance found
in an extinct volcano In Damaraland
Its atomic weight is IS, or exactly one
half that Of hydrogen. st. Louis Re
public
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-12-05
GreenIand,s Glaciers.

Nearly all the Greenland glaciers
and tongues from the internal ice cap
terminate in vertical faces from 100 TO
1000 feet high, presenting facilities for
investigation. The vertical faces reveal
pronounced qualification on the basal
ice, even earth materials in the bases
carried by the ice being arranged in
layers. Fine Nominations were seen IL
or 20 to an inch. The layers are some
times twisted and contorted and even
''shoved" over each other. The glacier
movement at the ice border is foot
per day to foot per week Science
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-12-05
BARRIERS IN BRITAIN.
Frank Runs Description of Dublin and
London Shaving Shops.


London Shaving Shops.
In Dublin the first class shops are
managed in the same way as the lead
ing shops of London, and most of the
first class journeymen BARRIERS hail from
London, and they are paid what are
called London wages-that is, 30 shil-
lings week--but barber in order to
get those wages must also be ladies'
hairdresser. The cheaper shops only
pay their journeymen from ID to 20
shillings week. The first class shops
charge sixpence-that is, IL cents-for
shaving and the same price for hair cut
ting and shampooing. The cheaper
shops charge only twopence, or cents,
for shaving, hair cutting or shampoo
ing. Some shops in Cork only charge q
penny for each. The first class shops
here turn out customer just as we'll as
the BARRIERS in America, If not little
better, but / would not let the cheaper
BARRIERS shave my dog
Some of the finest shops in Dublin
have our old fashioned chairs. and some
| have Just an upholstered chair, with q
headpiece attached. The cheap shops,
most Of them, just use a wooden chair.
and the barber wears dirty apron, but
In the finer shops they wear white coats
and clean white aprons. London has
great many shops, but there are only
few really good shops. Most of the bar
Der shops here are called toilet clubs.
and they arc all located on the second
floor. They get threepence for shaving.
The journeymen BARRIERS get about 80
shillings week. A few get more, but
they depend largely on their customers
for tips. The best shave / ever had in
London was in barber shop conducted
by lady She employs five other Ia
dies and charges threepence for shaving
and little extra for dressing the hair.
There are only about half dozen shops
in London which have modern Ameri-
can chairs. National Barber.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-12-05
Weeks Versus Years.

He Give weeks after marriage)-I
have brought you a birthday present,
my angela diamond necklace, which,
however, will pale before the brightness
Of your eyes.
He Give years after marriage)-l
have brought you birthday present
an ash receiver.
She--But, my dear, do not smoke
cigars.
He---N-o, but if you have an ash re
csiver for me to put my cigar ashes il
it will save you the trouble of sweeping
them up, you know New York Week
"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-12-05
Adding Insult to Injury.

Old .Lady-That parrot I bought of
you uses dreadful language.
Bird Dealer--Ah, mum, you should
be very careful what you SEES afore it.
It's astonishin how quick them birds
pick up anythinkl-Pick Me Up
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-12-05

''If q man loves woman for her
looks, he will love her for five years. Ii
he loves her mind, he will love her for
ten years. II he loves her ways, no will
love her forever. And every woman
believes when she marries that her Low.
or loves her ways.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-12-05
OUR ONLY DAY.
We're this our only day

We're this our only day,
Did not our yesterdays and morrows give
To hope and memory their interplay,
How should we bear to liver So
Not merely what we are,
But what we were and what we are to be,
Make up our life, the near days each star
The far days nebule.
At once would love forget
It's keen pursuits and coy delays of bliss
And its delicious pangs Of fond regret
We're there no day but this.
And who, to win a friend,
Would to the secrets Of his heart invite
a fellowship that should begin and end
Between night and night2
Coates Kinney in Cincinnati Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-12-05

In the mountains Of Sweden, Norway
and Lapland all vegetation would be
utterly destroyed by the Norway rats
were 1t not for the white foxes that
make special game Of the rodents.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-12-05
His View Of 1t.

Teacher Ito cambridge street boy
Now, il you have meal at ~ O'Clock,
what do you call it?.
Luck, (" said the boy. -Philadelphia
Record.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-12-05
CHANTING PRIESTS.
A SERVICE OF SONG NO HEARER
CAN EVER FORGET.

An Important Part of the Greek Church
Of Russia--The Baying. BulI-like Voices
of Monks informing Prayers For the Czar.
A Magnificent Tomb.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-12-05

DuTbb 1utO Years. DUG hu6W DOp xhyluT
loved her dearly, and rough and unedu-
Gated as he was she almost worshiped
the handsome young cowboy. She would
gladly have consigned the offending ar
ticle of dress to the waters Of the Brazos,
which ran near the house, but she could
not for a moment countenance such an
unreasonable whim ON Bob's part, and
with set teeth and clinched hands she
vowed that if her lover took her to wife
the corset must be included in the in
ventory of her personal effects.
Days sped by, and Bob passed and re-
passed her about the house seemingly az
oblivious Of her presence as II she were
a thousand miles away. Only once did
he notice her, when, in maidenly des-
peration at his GOODNESS, she asked:
"Ain't you never going to make up.
Bob?'
mot till you skin Off that internal
pack saddle" was the surly reply.
Their lovers had been a fruitful and
never stale topic Of conversation among
the pupils of Miss Bentley's select
school for girls in Dallas, and in all
their confidential chats Cassie had heard
Of but one effective method Of whipping
a recalcitrant lover back into the traces,
"Flirt with some other fellow" Her
only fear was that il she should try the
experiment Bob might lose control OF
his temper and shoot the other fellow,
and as result he might be locked up
for long time in cheerless prison.
and the marriage be necessarily post
poned until the misdemeanor was atoned
for. The judge might be cruel mon
ster with no sympathy for young lovers
and might send him into retirement for
years, and she might BECOME Yginklad