davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07

-
GREEN COVE SPRINGS. LAY CO..
FLA. May 23d, 1891.
Gentlem"n:
Twenty-three years ago l was attacked
with infiamato rheumatism. | w at
ended by the most eminent physicians III
the land. !,ited the great Saratoga Springs,
n. Y, and the noted BOT Springs of Arkan,
sas. and many other watering places, and
always consulting with the local physician
for directions: finally came to Florida ten
years ago.
About two years ago I had Il severe attack
of rheumatism, was confined to my ON for
twelve weeks and during the time was in
duced to try ?. z. P. (Pricklv Ash Poke
Root and Potassiuml. knowing that each in
gredient was good for impurities of the blood
after usin, two small bottles was relt Eed;
at four different times since have had
slight attacks and l have each ii ne taken
rwo small bottles OF 2. P. p, and been re-:
lteved, and consider it the best medicine OF
its kind. Respectfully,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Florida Central and Peninsula Railroad

To Savannah, Jackonvilles St. Augustines.
ocaIa. Tampa, Orlando and all
Florida Pionts
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07

Office Of
J. r. GREEH,
COUNTY JUDGE.
GREEN COVE SPRINGS. LAY Co..
FLA Nav 23d 1891
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07

the Use Of 'Castoria' is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems work
OF supererogatisn to endorse it, Few are the
intelligep' families who d. not keep Castoria
within easy reach
CARLOS IARTYH, D. D.,
New York City.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-24
TAs WeAIAeR.
PARAMOUNT INTERESTS.

A democratic legislature, two years
,go, FILTERED away sixty days In fruit
less ballotlng for United States soma
Tor; and there is no democratic lcgisln-
lure now. II the recently elected re-
publican legislature squandcrs Its days
m senatorial balloting. a ukr fate
lwaits II. The election Of senator Ia
lbout the least important work 10 hc
lone at the approaching session, The
political complexion Of congress will
not be affected by II. Monlaua's inter
rsts want looking after at home. I'm
portant legislation is needed tn keep
the state moving forward along The
highway Of progress. Most OF all, and
Brst OF all, we want a broad and COM
prehensive system of internal improve
ments, chief OF which is an irrigation
law. II will take an entire session to
formulate such legislation, There must
be no hasty work, no iobbery no log
rolling In behalf Of personal interests.
Representative men OF every Industry,
from every section Of the state. should
be invited to come here and operate
with members of the two houses IN
drafting the best irrigation laws that
experience has proved 10 be good.
- We have had nothing but miserable
political wrangling in our lawmahnl
bodies thus far ever since Montanl
was admitted to statehoot.
Let US have a new depar. r.ure.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-24

fair and sweet nv wife n that | have a
good opinion OF myself
II ann fond OF the companiopshln OF
womon aud I have no unconqucrahle pre-
iudice agalnnt feminine beauty 1 recall
with pride that the twenty-five years OF
active journalism | have always wrltton
In revcrentlRl praise of womanklnd. ia
Nor early marriages, ! DO not love All
children, ! have tried to analyzc my feel
lnEs toward children, ana l think ! dis
cover that love them In 80 FAR as | can
mako pets OF them, | believe that II l
live l shall do my best literary work
when am II grandfather
II give there facts confessions and OBJ
servatlous FOR the Information OF those
who, for one reason or another are APP
plying constantly to me tor biographical
data concerning myself"
The Helena independent., 1894-12-24
FIELD ON FIELD.

There is perhaps no literary man on
earth who is more besct by his admirers for
autographs, facts about himself etc, than
Eugene Field. Some one IN Helena who
wanted Mr.. Fields autograph, and who
wished to know his life story, the size Of
his shoe, the color Of his hair, what he
eats what he does when he Is not writing
verse. his likes aud his dislikrs, and any
"other Information which you may ser llt
- give, sent letter to the Chicago man
recently. In reply he got four page
printed circular. with Mr., Ficl1s own sig
nature nt the bottom. II tells everything.
Alt Field starts on with the announce
mcnt that he was born IN ST. Louis, Mo,
Sept 3. 1850. he tells hat he had two par.
ents and that he went 10 school and states
/ that in 1872 he visited Europe. spending
81, months and my pntrimony IN France,
! italy. ireland and England Next he tells
Of hts entrance into journalism, his long
struggle In that profession until he became
a newspaper man, speaks of his marriage
| and the fact that eight children were the
issue Of that venture Ills various news
Time he became contributor TO the Chi
crgu Record. ~ wrote uud published my
hru bit Of verso in 1874 be- continued.
"Just tea years later I began suddenly 10
waite verse very frequently" Then he
siyes q chronological lst of his pubuoa-
tions, tells uf his favorltrs among the do.
nestir animals. flowers. fiction. hymns
nn1 poems. ~ believe in ghosts. In witches
ami ip fnires be- mys. ~ should lIl,n ia
own hlg astronomical telescope ana u
tw'uiy-toul tune mual, box adorr
dolls
u dlauk" politics, -o called I should
IKE ip buy" tbe privilege uf voting extend.
rd 10 women. I am uunltrrnbB opposed
90 capital punishment favor -ysrrm af
pensions Tor uoblr srrylros In lltcr,tnrc.
arr science, etc. l approyr Of compulsory
education. b"lt"yc u churches unl
schools. hnlr war. armies, soldlrrs.
guns aud fireworks
'Il ! could have MS WBy should make
th" abuse Of horses dogs aud cattlo "a
penal J6cns", I rhoul abolish atl doa
laws dul dog nntchnra uDd would pun
ish severely everybody who caught au,
curcd birds I IKE music uimllcdj. hn,,
. been great ihFuior eyrr enjoy tho ao
, clcty OF doctors and of rIergymon. II,
not car" particularly Tor sculpture or fp,
paintings iy not 10 brromr iutrrpeta,
n m thru, Tor the reason that No ! urfr q,
% cultivate ID taste FOR them J should pros
emily become hopelpasly bankrupt } dla
I. like nll exercise ana 1 love lu rcud la he'd
nm eStray0gautiy fond NJ perfumes
Ny fayontc rolor is rcd ! am I'd pyo
u diner and drink no wine or spirits OF m
ID Kind do not smoke rub1rco / dsHk
NJ crowds and ! nhomnatr functions.
u u am siN feet in height, am or Hpar
10 build, weigh lOD pounds aud have shookln
e. taste In dress. liut ! like to have we
'e dressed people about me. My rycs ar
TO blue, my complexion lB pale, my face
II shaven and I Incline 10 badness. n
only when look to see how young an
The Helena independent., 1894-12-24

resources. The Denver Republican
saya, "The time has como In the his
toey OF Irrigation In this state when n,
construction OF storage reservoirs has
become a necessity In several iocall.
ties for the extension OF the irrigated
area. by this means a great deal OF
water that otherwise would 10 TO waste
can be lmpoundod and used 10 lrrisatc
land which without It would have TO
be allowed 10 remain arid"
In few weeks the saguache rcser-
yoir In Colorado WIN have been COM
pleted aud an immense area OF arid
territory below its outlet converted into
rich and fertile acres, similar reser-
yoirs VIII be undertaken I'm the near
future Colorado leads the way for
Montana.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-24
AFALLkcY EXPOSED.

In spite OF the fact that such able
political economists as Francis A,
Walker Of Boston, President Andrews,
OF Brown university. and other eminent
authorities, agree that the price OF sill
yer may be fixed by legislation. We still
hear the gold monometallists talking Of
the dishonest dollar" the "sixty-cent
dollar" and employing like cantlHg
phrases to create prejudice against sill
ver In the public mind.
The fact is that the price Of silver has
been lowered by vicious legislation and
,ts value will be restored whenever 1t
is fairly and honestly dealt with by
legislation
A goldbug writer Mr. II D Mcleod,
IN an article In the New York Evening
Post, accepts the shallow views OF his
klnd-that silver is necessarily. under
any conditions. nothing but n nuctu-
ating commodity Of hnrtnr and thus
states his objections to remonctizing il.
III It were possible 10 establish u liked
ratio between gold ana silver by lptcr-
n,no,,o, ,,-,.,.,,.,.,., q, mi, ,....,,.,,,.
,,o..,,,. o., a., r., '....,
a. rnn,,n.,a,.,, ,,.....,,,,. ..,..,
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49,. T. a.. -. -, ..-....',,.,..'
,,,h,.., .,,,...a.n.....,...-,.,,.-. ~.
,aS,,,.. ...., -. -.
,a.,,,,,,.,,, y, ...........,,. ..,...,.,'..o
u.,. .',.... -..-...-...
=. -. .,-,.,...''.. "
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80, a.. -........I..
-. ...-.,.-
-, .,..t..,, -.
-,
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80. ~ ~, .-, ..,.'. "
-
n...,.'.,
-. .,,....... .....'.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-24
THE INDEPENDENT

nem,,tanceo al the risk OF subscriber un'
,ess mado BY registered letter, check or
poetai or exprers order, payable 10 Inc
indcpandent Publishing company.
Pefsons desiring the Independent served
n their homca or place OF buslnoA can
order BY postal card or through tv'Vpnohs
~ ino plenso report cases OF Irregular
delivery promptly. -
Advcrtlsemcnta. 10 insure prompt In
.rrtlon. should be handed In boiore y, m.
Rejected communications not rotHrnA-
ME unless postage Is enclosed.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-24

The esteemed Livingston Herald
thinks that Col. Carter is pretty likely
10 find United States senatorship in
his Christmas stocking Possibly and
perhaps Sull, IL would be well for the
colonel to look carefully for holes in
the toe Of the stocking before he hangs
it up and then not to hang II too near
the Mantle
The Helena independent., 1894-12-24
4 MONOPOLISTs WANTS.


My wants Pre few. | sit serene
Upon contcntments Highlands,
If I can have carth'H continents
care not for lta islands.
| would not climb upon throne
Through seas OF bloody slaughter,
II can call all lands my own,
Why you can have the water.
Give me but these. they arc enough
To suit my humble notion
And you can have ali for your own
The land beneath the ocean.
And us generous slice OF earth.
And doubtless quite prolific.
~ you can only drain IL once;
The bed OF the Pacific.
And all ask Is Just this earth.
To regulate and man II,
And / surrender all my claims
TO every other planet.
And so you see ! cut my cloth
on a contracted PATTERN
Give me the earth, ! drop all claim
To Uranus and Saturn.
Little need. my wants are few,
Nor would I have them greater.
only want the land between
The poles and the equator
Give me the earth, tits all ! ask.
For me and my wife Sarah,
Then IN give all my fellow men
A house lot In Sahara. p
The earth ls very. very small,
And not In good repair;
Compared with Sirius II Is
a very small affair.
And just want It while I live,
And Death, I'll not resist him,
For after death hope to get
The whole great solar system.
Sam Walter Foss, in Yankee Blade
The Helena independent., 1894-12-24

A majority Of the Republican mem-
Jers-elect 10 the Colorado legislature
have signed a letter TO Senator VOL
cott apprising him that they intend
to vote for his reelection. Wonder IL
The commodore has n similar communi-
cation IN his pocket?
The Helena independent., 1894-12-24

Chnrlotte Russe; Dissolve an ounce OF
g,intlnr In cup OF new milk, and add
hUf "a pod OF vanilla; strain when uia.
solved into "a pint Of rich cream well
Hwecten"l, Sot THIS awhile on tho ice 10
stinrn, then ada the whites Of seven eggs
beaten thorouEhly Let n stand with lee
around u iil it ls quite uIn, thou put into
a mould lined with sponge cake, Keep II
cold until needed f0r use.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-24

NotwithslandinE tho grcat prosroas
Colorado has made IN Irrigation entcr-
piiees ana the vast arcns ~ lands her
people have reclaimed and made fertile,
he progs NJ tho utatc lr agitauug FOR
lurther development OF It's agricultural
The Helena independent., 1894-12-24

Irrigation and immigration. Montana
wants more N both Under wise irri-
CATION laws it would be possible to se-
cure the settlement Of hundreds of In
dustrious, prosperous, weal;h-producing
colonies of agriculturists within our
Lnrd.re
The Helena independent., 1894-12-24

IT'S the quality Of the goods and
the prices we make on them
that's selling them.
IT'S the proper thing to buy a
useful Holiday gift. When
you see our Sterling Silver
wear you buy some.
IT'S nice thing to give a lady
a token Of regard, in the
way of Novelties. We have
complete assortments.
IT'S the very latest thing for a
lady to wear Czarina
Necklace or Pin. We have
them.
IT'S a very neat thing - that
Souvenir China, with pic
turc Of the Broadwater, ETC.,
10 illustrate Helena and
Montana in general.
IT'S to your advantage to see
what we have to sell in the
way Of Holiday Gifts.
IT'S the price this year-and we
arcmaking the lowest prices
in The city for the same
quality Of goods.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-24

one OF the troubles about the new
iiphtheria remedy, antltoxlne Is tho
dintHhty or getting Il pure, Cases
having been reported where its use was
attended with unfavorable results. a
number of the leading physicians of
New york. some Vt whom are connected
with the health department or that city.
Sa,c united In q card to the public In
which they say:
"'rhc only preparations ~ anutoxlne
OF proved reliability and efficacy which
are or have been put on sale in this
country are those which have been pro-
duccd u Europe"
The New York health department. has
asked the city to appropriate sufficient
money 10 enable II 20 maintain an estah-
llshmcnt FOR the production ot an nde-
auntc supply OF the blood serum rem
cdy under the superintrndeuce OF skilled
bactoriologists, and It is hoped the city
authorities will act promptly and liber
ally. There will soon be pressing dc
mand for the new remedy from all parts
or the country and for time. At least.
the New York health office may be the
only source OF supply
The Helena independent., 1894-12-24

II Gov, Richards would only decide
whether he Is the west side or the east
side candidate FOR senator he would
make Christmas more merry for sew
eraI of his friends. II he is the west
side candidate, either the commodore,
the colonel, the warhorse or the gem
eral, or perhaps all four could let him
hear something 10 his advantage, IT.
on the other hand, he is the east side
candidate, Maj Mantle could send him
an important communication. not
necessarily for publication. but as
guarantee Of good faith II is this
demnitlou uncertainty. governor, that
Is casting a pail Of gloom over an
otherwise happy commonwealth
The Helena independent., 1894-12-24

The Independent is glad to learn that
Representa- tlye-elect Monteath, Of Sill
yer Bow, has been In consultation with
Judge Hunt and others with a view to
introducing a carefully drawn corrupt
practice act Good, IL two or three
such bills are prepared, go much the
better. Each will probably contain
some good feature Whatever the Mon
tann measure may finally be- IL should
be as stringent as the California law
in regulating expenditures at elections.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-24

Montanlnns abroad will always nnd The
pniIv independent ON die AZ their fnyorlte
hotels, Tifth Avenue Und Metropol,ian,
Now York; West. Minneapolis BALDWIN
nnd Palace, San Francisco; MeDermolI
6utte: Leland Hotel Springfield Ill
The Helena independent., 1894-12-24
REQUIEM

(From Underwood's)
Under the wide and stormy sky
Dig the grave and let me lie.
Glad did live aud gladly die
And laid me down with a will.
This is The verse you gave for me;
Here he lies whore he longed to be;
Home is the sailor from the sea.
And the hunter home from the hill.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-24
PARTISAN DYE WORKS
c. RIMBOUD, PROPRIETOR.

French cleaning and dyclng. securing by
French process. Plush wo0len, NelYets
and SILK dresses, gcntlemen's garments,
kid gloves feathers, tIrs, lnCcs. curtains,
silk und wuoleu underwear and nccktles
Satisfaction guaranteed. 1Oo Grand street.
near Hotel Ilelenu, tclonu. Montana. Not
Responsible for goods loft over two
months. orders called for at any part Of
the city,
The Helena independent., 1894-12-24
aLnms or ,InscilIrIIoN.

Daily unciudlng sunday per year, Wv " "
bally Qncludlng sunday rlx months W
bany 0ncudmg Sunday three mos
Eundny only On adyance) por ycar''''
Weekly On adyancel per yeart'''',,. >"
DAILY by carrier per week seven is-
sues ........ss,sa.ss'sssr' '''''''''''.''
The Helena independent., 1894-12-24
The Food Question.

The Food Question.
Trlpe and sausage and liver are good,
But sirloin. OF course, has the call;
So circulars, posters and all of that brood
May furnish business with some sort of
food,
But a newspaper beats them all.
Printers Ink.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-24
THE HOCSEKEEPER.

N''rlbN. NrN. ~ lhll,
Tor him vl1r puyu boz pur
Every NOM rs christmas morn,
ln his b'g1 bc may bc sur.
uny by day rbo Lord Ia born.
EBEAtFAsT-Hakpu Potatoes. sllc.d
Ham Corn liolls Bread. Buttcr.
EHk"l ipplwt upughnuis Cocoa.
B'&%Eil-Nlurrl Turkey. Cmnborrirr
Baked Sweet Potatoes Turnua Brown
ana white lT'al mud Bulwr Pumpkin
ne choose Apples
SIrrEl,-lrlham Bread. Canned Fruit
Charlotte Russo Cookies. MILK
The Helena independent., 1894-12-24

Botkin and Bonner. as senatorial
combination would suggest lawmaklng
lore. urMLnrN hu.Lncss and success.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-24
PORTLAND,
Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Elegant Dining Cars.
Tourist Sleeping Cars

ARRIVE AT HELENA.
No. I, Pacific Mail. west bound. $40 a. n
No. 2, Atlantic Mail, east hound. sos "A. m
No. s, Marysville nccommodation.9:2O a. m
No. .. Wickes and Boulder ac-
commodatlon. daily except Sun
day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40 p. m.
No. ., ElkhOrn accommodation,
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day .ts...s.s..,t,sts-t,.s...- .hiW y IN
No. lO2. Rlmlnl Mixed. Monday
only ,,t.....t...s.s.......t... .,, .23O p. IN.
DEPART FROM HELENA.
No. /. Pacific Mall west bound. SD "A NJ,
No. g Atlantic Mall. east bound9l5 a. N.
No. 7, Marysyille nccommodatlon.8.3O p. IN.
40. 10, Wckes Nnd Boulder uc-
commodatlon. daily except Sun
day .,.............,....,..,... a. m,
No. 10, Elkhorn accommodation,
Monday Wednesday and Fri
day ,...t...s.f..ss......rtt,.. a. m.
No. l0l. Riminl Mixed, Monday
only .....,"..".,.......,..... 1850 am.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-24

HrLENA. MONT, DEC. "a 1884
The Helena independent., 1894-12-24

For Information. time cards, maps AMI ticks.l
call on or write
X. D EDGAR,
GENERAL AGENT. HELENA. MONTANA
The Helena independent., 1894-12-24
TRUN KS.

We've sold immense number OF Overcoats this We've
had lepnish already Tie
urdaywo have them displayed They price from
g. &C, g. IS and 50 and upwfrds
II Our 80 SUIT pleues the public This ovation
buy oil wool Suit for $40 Wore song them every day.
DON'T MISS our Hats Caps and Far oyercoat and many
other articles space mention here.
Will sell you Gentlemans White Llundered Shirt for 75.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-24
SMOKING JACKETS.
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.
NECKTIES.

An all Silk tie for DC is very cheap. You cannot
sell them for that money. Well, We couldn't II we b.
some merchants do. But we ddn't--we bought the
loaded house-that's ALL Wen sell them en- I
We bought them.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-24
RUFUS WATERHOUSE.

He has made the finest Ncckwear this country for We
OF the and displays this
had, OF this celebrated make. Price from SOC up.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-24
SILK UMBRELLAS,

They always acceptable present All OF natural wood
mautia
The Helena independent., 1894-12-24
GLOW ES.

All knds from the heavy working glove to the finest kid The
glove talking great deal about Dog Skin Glove 1t
this Market but the price Iu this waywe
about oneh what other morchan ask It's your advantage
buy Christmas Gloves for your brothers, OF Mens
for boys in ool land kd
The Press., 1894-12-13
WELLINGTON.

Grange meeting tomorrow night. The program for lecturers hour the same as given out for last meeting minute impromptu speeches on any topic.
 Some folks ought to be set to work to learn their head to save their heels.
 J. c. Sparks recently received bodily injury, with damage to his team, from being nun into by boys coasting in the streets of Stafford Springs. He was ad- vised then and there by citizens who witt messed the accident to hand in his bill.
 Joseph Brown, of Jewett City, is in 8 quite feeble condition at his son-in-law, A. D. Dimock's.
 -'s1t is not another mans opinion can make one happy"
 Mrs. Annie A. Preston, Rev. c. H. Brown and others attended an associa- tional rally at Spring Hill, Tuesday. The former read paper on "Woman in the New Testament church."
 Annie E. Dimock returned to New York, Tuesday. Her brother, Joseph, has entered school in Plainfleld, N. J. J. W. Pratt and children have been afflicted with scarlet fever of late, The youngest child is now seriously ill Mamie, youngest daughter of the late Dea. William Eldridge, is slowly re- covering from an attack of typhoid ma- laria.
 Charlie Benton has build fine new hi Lo Factory village.
 70. H. and J. c. Ryder are now deal ing quite extensively in sleighs.
 .-sMembers of the local post of the G.. A. R. are reminded that the annual elec- tion of officers must take place at the last meeting of the year, next Saturday eve ming, Dec. Is, at o'clock. The first an- nual election of the auxiliary w. R. c. will loccur on the same evening. A full meeting of each order is desirable.
 We have been earnestly solicited the pastyear or two by many persons all over the country, who have been taken with sudden pride in their ancestors who might have been soldiers, to hunt up their rec ords, to see if they, these anxious descend ants, are eligible to become "sons'' and daughters" of the revolution, expensive, fashionable and exclusive orders, connec- tion with which is now considered very de- sirable. Relatively, years hence, the hon. or of being a descendantOf veteran .5of the war of the rebellion will be uEspeak- able. Let all who can, ally themselves now to save tedious research and investi- tion in the future.
The Press., 1894-12-13
TOLLAND. {(,OrreSDOnnpnce \

Miss Ames delivered very interest ing temperance lecture in the Methodist church Sunday evening. Sixteen mem bers have recently been taken into the church on probation, and quite number have been baptized.
 Miss Keeney is the guest of her friend Miss Cole. ..-.'
 a. F. Kibbe took load of Endeav- orers to Ellington one evening last week to attend one of the Crusade meetings. Quite number have been over other evenings also.
 The Epworth League held a meeting at G. P: Charters one evening last week.
 The c. E. society held meeting at Mir. John Mack's Monday evening. Rev. MT. Redgrave of South Wind sor delivered a very entertaining lecture on the ''Slums of New York City," in the Town hall Friday evening, under the aus. pioes of the grange. There was a good audience, and the lecture was much en- joyed.
 The grange held special meeting Tuesday evening to initiate class of five
 MT. and Mrs. Kibbe went to Hebron on Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Kibbes father, Mir. Henry Raymond.
The Press., 1894-12-13
MANSFIELD, Gurleyville.
(Correspondence.)

School commenced last Monday with Miss Nellie Backus from Chaplin as teacher.
 John s. Hanks, aged 60, who died in this place last Sunday, of typhoid fever, was son of George Hanks, who estab- lished the silk business in this town. He was for many years engaged in the busi- ness. In 1874 and again in 1876 he rep resented Mansfield in the general assem- bly,. He was superintendent of the Sun- day school as well as class leader and teacher. His kind advice and pleasant smiles will be missed by all.
The Press., 1894-12-13

PRESIDENT WILLIAM DE W. HYDE. fore he was called to Bowdoin he was pastor of the Congregational church al Paterson, N. J., for two years. Under his management the college has pros. pered greatly. Its endowment now amounts to over $500, 900, and its Ii. braries contain 53, 900 volumes. It has 28 professors and other instructors and about 320 students. Including Bow. doin, there are now 21 colleges in the United States that are 100 years old and over