davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

A Manchester damsel has framed the
verdict jury gave in her favor i'm a suit
Tor breach Of promise Of marriage aud
has hung II conspicuously in her parlor as
nightful warning 10 all tri1ers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

DO not wear impsrmoab and tisht "a
ting hats that eorst ici the b ood vessels Of
the scalp. Use Hsirs Hsir X never ocos-
sionslly nd you will not b. bald.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

a woman we'll known la English society
for her lovely neck and arms polishes them,
~ II Ia said. for half an hour each night
with chamois leather
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

ATAMfE rlNG or THE STOCKHOLDERS
- OF the sstner Coal and Coke company,
held Jan 2 lslt at the law Offices Of oole 4
MalIacf IA e ora The following named geLtls-
men We q elected irusie
james hiel4e Anaconda. Mont
Ma CTS DAILY. ute. hont.
ID. .. Eennes soy. lutta. Mont
Paris bib on t1reat nils Mont.
J.. !. shields cit Mont.
n. D1nnh1e. Anaconda. Mont
Jolu D0acrtY. Anaconda. Mont
A irteting Of thu newly elacied trusfess waa
called for tcb Z. 1874. b. held In Anaconda.
Mont. At the Montana hotel. a tao .. m.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31
" fnrD I. Hoss. ade l' sherid.

NOTICE TO Co-owRERs-To G. KLEIN
AZ schmidt ". J.. Reed. J. ]. Walfh. Geo
ttEei. ". h. richards, 90 owners. and y. n.
1rerise. purchAser OF tho interest OF e.. Klein
sohmidt ". Is. oed, and J. A. Walsh. their
heirs assigns, executors aud administrators
You are hereby notified that W, your eo-oWn-
err. lhon b. miller. l.. a. Walker and b. II.
langley. have In accordance with asction 2sli
Of The revised statutes Of the United rtatsa sK-
pended IA labor and Improvements uron the
placer claims designated a. follows / ots and
;, zee = ~ II. "; lots ., o 3. = zee 10 ID IA,
nr2 W 4 csiel opposite lldurndo bar an IN
organ Esd min as district n the comfy 81 evils
and lar Re and stats % MonttnA, the snm Of
two hundred dollars. being the work required by
law for the purpose Of holding and rouresenting
aid claims for the years Of 1871 and 1891
Now therefore. DO 1t known that uuless you
each contribute your hare Of such expenditure
amounting to 325 apiece for each above one
eighth interest held or claimed and remit the
same 10 tho Office Of +. b. Miller At Helena,
Mont ma, in the county Of LOWS and hrke,
within ninety days after the sorvies OF this no
tice by pubiicatior -FOUR interest or interests in
the said placer claims will be forfeited, and 10
come tho property of the undersigned. az pro-
vtded BY said section 2a2i of the nitsd States
stalGtes. THOs. H. MILLER,
r. n. LANGLEY.
WALKER
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

ALIAS SUMMONS - IN THF DISTRICT
A court Of tbs first Judicial district OF q
state Of Montana In and Tor the county Of Leu.s
aud Clarke.
JohR merry. plaintiff. ". nyron l. Tompkins.
bessie J ompkinf bis wifel. brit n horn
burgh, Louis q. y. Lott ~ assiHnos % A. NJ.
lhornbugh The Denver Investment and hank-
ing Company, Limited, be froYdent Trust
.Ths state o. Montana sends greeting to tho
above named defendants
You are hereby required 10 appear in an action
brought agsinst yon ~ the above namod plain
I'm IN the distrl court u tho fifst judicial
district Of the state % Montana. IN and for the
county OF Lewis ami Clarke and % ansWsr tho
complaint filed tho ein. within Ten days lezGlu-
syo Of the day Of servicel after the service yOl
Of ihis sunmon1 served within this eguaiy
trict. within twenty days; 9th srvise within forty
days. or Judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer ~ sad com
1he ssid action l. brought 70 recover iudg-
mont AGAINST the said defend nts Myron l..
aud Bessie J. iompkins In the sum
Of one thousand dollars add interest At u per
cent per Annum from Aug. 1895 al.o for the
sum 81 $50 and interest q ereon at 10 per cent
per Annum from Aug. :, 1873. the same being
accrued aud unpsi Interest; all u which IL 40
oofdinR TO the cohiitioas Of q certain promis-
cory note made delivered By the said de-
fendauts 20 plnintih Feb. T. 1891. and 20
/ foreclose cerfsin mortgage on lot number
eleven I'D IN block NUMBERED seven 40 N
thris Ksack addition 20 tie city Of Helena.
couuty OF lewle and & AXE. state OF Montana
made an M, delivered 2, The said dsfendsnis to
for tho sum Of Si2l a. resfonable counsel fees
for such Euit; and for such other legal and
equitable relief usually demanded Ia suoh cases,
particular reieroncs h hereby hal TO the COM
plAint on file herein Tor more particulars.
And you are hereby Motif "a, that u you fail TO
appear anu answer the said Compliant As above
required, tbs sAid plaintiff will apply 20 the
I court FOR the relief imandCd in the com . amt.
Given under my hand and the zeal 81 the Die
/ triot Court of the First Judicial District
Of the tats OF Montana. IN and
! - for the ounty Of Lewis aud
] { Seal first larke. this 9Th day OF Janu-
] Z Jud. Diet. try. ia the year Of orr Lord
] Court. Ouo thousand eight hundred
] N---~- and ninefy-four.
JOHN BfAN. Clerk.
BY &. o. FBEEMAN. Ieputy Clerk
II. \. Hepnsr attorney FOR plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31
2ennYroYaI Pills.

~ Perry's sltabls are the safest and -,
ragnlaiof for lad o., nothing unpleasant. and
end 81 .aireeL INK CAIoN %. DrnsG "a
eostoa- Nus
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF
~ rAmuol \. fauske. deoeaseI
Notice ~ h sroby Ritsa y the undersigned, ad
ministrator Of the estate OF Samuol r. fAusks
deos Ased to he creditors Of aud all persons hav-
ing cliims agaiust the said deceased TO exhibit
them. with the reoossary vouchers. within four
months alter the tfst publication Of is notice.
10 the ard administrator ~ Homer block, Hell
cna, the anne being the place for the trHnsao-
ton Of the bu, Of said estate ia the county
OF Low : and Arke
=. =. CLARK.
Administrator Of the estate Of samuel l. Eauske,
decehsei
Datel Jan. II, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31
First publication Nov. / Il. isa s . In

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
Judicial district u the state 81 Montana. in
and for tho county Of ! evils aud Clarke
In the matter Of the estate OF Charles a.
HrOadwator deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that tho applicable on Of
HON A. A. NARROW administrator OF the estate
u Charles a. roadwA.er deceased. Tor an or
Ger Of said cOu n directing anu authorizing him
10 borrow money 10 pay on tho charge. de
mands aud obligations OF said tstB and to
meet the curran and necessary expenses Of -
estate and O. obtain extensions aud renewals Of
such loans, az well a. existing loane for period
n not exceeding two yeara and Co pledge and
repledzo. mortgage and rsmortgaFe. eusn prop
erti OF tbs estate - may b. necessary. 10 ecu'e
th0 payment Of said loans ant the interest
thereon and TO make and execute such notes.
renewal notes, papers. Instruments. contracts
and other documents ss may be necessary 10 Of
feet tuch losns. extensions and Teu-wals. will DO
broug Il on for hearing in the above court on the
18th day OF february. A n. 1894
Granted aud dated this 2sd day u January, A.
ID. 1874.
lsEALl JOHN EAN C.erk.
~ r. J. CASSIDY Deputy Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

SPECIAL Al ElING MONIANA BAR AS
- socntiOn-ln accordance with the provision
OF b. law No. "a, specAl meeting OF the Mon
tana ar association is hereby oalled to be held
81 Helena. Montana, on Tuesday evening Feb
81 eight uCiOcN D. m. In the room II the
supreme court ~ the state Of Montana. Al this
MEETING the officers OF the hseocIRtion for the
year 1894 are TO be elected and otter important
bueine TO be transacted. full attendance Of
the mesn bers OF the a eo-iatiOn 10 desired
By order Of the president
JOHN T. FORBIS
A. II. NILSSON. President
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31
LOOKING FORWARD

And wondering il January, 1895, will find you
better off than in this year Of grace, 1894,
there are several things to be taken into con-
sderation. Having successfully come through
the Group, whooping cough and the panic,
you doubtless are just now busy trying 10
avoid dyspepsia, inevitably:he result Of poor
or worse cooking.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31
Seal Tirst
Jud Diet.
[ Court.

By G.. o. FBEFMAN, Ieputy clerk
II. Is Hepnsr. attorney For plaintiff.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-28
Unconscious Hero.

Charles G.. Leland, in talking of the
nervousness incident to being shelled
during the war. says in the Youths
Companion that his captain. Landis
who was exceptionally brave, was
once giving orders to private, when
a shell burst almost between the two
The private SHE'D, but Lands gruffiy
remarked, Never mind the shells.
sir they'll not hurt you till they hit
you
Long after the war, Mr. LELAND was
walking with Theodore Fassit, and
told him a story of peril and heroism
II don't see why never can do any.
thing fine or heroic like that" said
Fassit, dolefully.
Theodore, viii tell You story,
continued the other Once upon
time, there was a boy only Is years of
age, and it happened during the war
that he was in "a town, and the Con-
federates shelled it, Now, this boy
had charge of four horses. and the
general had told him to stay in one
place. before church; and he obeyed.
The shells came thick and fast and by
and By one took leg from one Of the
horses.
The boy was in a bad way, hut he
staid on. After a time the general
came along and asked him:
why on earth are you stopping
there?'
~ was ordered To- sir was ms re-
ply.
Get behind the church at once"
cried the general
Why exclaimed Fassit, in amaze.
mcnt, II was that boy!
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-28

wishes of Colonel Einstein, who was
in command, she resolved to 60
North. General Mcclellan was to re-
view the troops, however, in u few
days, and she was persuaded to stay
and laundry the suits of the officers.
On review day, in her handsome uni
form, she took her place by the colors,
and when the general saw her, he
stopped. and added his request to the
other, that She should not leave the
army. 1t was all to mo effect, and Mrs,
Tebe reached Philadelphia with but
Sl3 in her pocket.
Shortly after her arrival, Charles IL.
T. Coils, who was organizing the
Zouaves D'Afrique, heard through corr
respondents at Washington, of her
great worth, and after much persua-
sion, she consented to join his regi-
ment. In the spring of 1862 she again
reached Washington. Over "a year
later the Zouaves and the Twenty
seventh regiment were thrown into
close contact, and on the second morn
ing of the battle of Gettysburg num-
Der of men We're advancing along the
line, inquiring for the Zouaves flav-
ing found the regiment they asked for
Mary Tebe, and requested her to fol-
low them to the wheat field, where "a
diving man wanted TO see her Their
description convinced Mary that it
was her husband and though urged
not to make the attempt, she insisted
upon going.
\ guard was detailed to accompany
her and she found Tebe dying OF
wounds. She was just in time to see
him die.
She continued with the One Hun
bred and Fourteenth regiment of
Zouaves, and before the war was out
fell in love with handsome Mary
land orderly, Richard Leonard. The
rebels were making an attack on the
place, and the marriage ceremony was
interrupted, so that no marriage GER
tifieate was made out; but they were
afterward married again.
During the war French Mary was
in thirteen of the principal battles,
among them Fredericksburg, Fair
Oaks. Gettysburg, Charlottesville and
Winchester. Her first engagement
was a. the battle of Bull Run. She
carries bullet in her left ankle re.
ceived at Fredericksburg.
Besides two medals and her little
key. she has silver cup she prizes
highly, presented to her by Lieuten-
ant-Colonel Cavada, inscribed; To
Marie, for bravery shown in battle"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-28
,Ioas.t nsqar.l o Do, I.n.r.nn.

Several weeks ago, when Mr. Jet.
icrzon was playing Rip Van Wrinkle
at tho Walnut street thcatcr. no
fogud among his mail one morning n
letter from furniture man. Tho
cpistle, which was written on q let.
tcr-head adorned with a large cut 81
folding bed, CLOSED and opened. .
read as follows Mr. Jefferson
Sir: 4 saw you play Rip Van
Wrinkle last night ana have a
proposition to make to you. When
the curtain goes up on the third act.
and you rise all stif aud sore after
your long sleep, you might say a few
words something like this. oh.
how stin ! am! II had only slept
last night on one Of Blanks patent
folding beds. warranted safe. durable
and comfortable. how much better I
would feel this morning / think Il
would bring down tho house. Now. |
am willing To pay you well for this.
OF course Let mo know what YOU
think Of H. Tho owner Of Blanks
folding bed has not yet heard from
MIR Jefferson Philadelphia Record
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-28

Mary Leonard is a French woman,
having been born in Paris in 1894. She
speaks English brokenly, and her
modesty made her ill-disposod to say
much about herself, but she finally
consented to relate the strange story
of her life.
When but girl OF "a years the rev
olution in the city of Paris broke out.
and during its progress She had her
first sight Of fighting and bloodshed.
Her experience in this conflict gave
birth to the liking she has always dis
played for life of adventure. I'm 1919
there came to Paris Young German,
Bernardo Tebe, to finish his trade il,
tailor. Meeting the sweet little
French girl he promptly fell in love.
and after short courtship they were
married, although Mary was but il
years Of age.
As they were both DESTROYS Of see
ing new lands and new adventures,
they crossed the English channel,
shortly after their wedding. and
settled down in London in $50. -Four
years after their arrival the Crimean
war broke out and Tebs enlisted.
Mary insisted on accompanying her
husbands regiment, and they went
through the entire campaign together
After peace had been restored the
pair came together to Philadelphia in
1856, where Tebe set up tailoring
shop and his wife helped the house.
hold fund by dressmaking. The call
for troops at the outbreak of the re-
bcllion again stirred Marys valorous
heart. and, making herself VIVIAN
diere's uniform, She joined the regi-
ment in which her husband had en-.
listed, the Twenty-seventh Pennsyl-
vania volunteers. Mary carried
stock of small supplies and her little
lSeg of liquor, and in this way earned
no small amount. In addition to the
irregular soldiers pay, twenty-five cents
day was givepher for services in the
hospital.
BY industry she had managed TO
save $1,000 which she kept in her
boot. BY some unfortunate accident
her husband found this out and com
municated il to some of his country.
men in the regiment. These compan-
ions after getting him intoxicated
induced him to make an attempt to
steal her small fortune; and when
Mary woke the next morning, she
found the boot slit up the leg and the
money gone. This act Disguised her
with army life, and regardless Of the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-28

wonder il Ike Simmons is stll on top OF
GROUND,
And il hes well and hearty, and his constitu
tons sound
For its more than eight and twenty years
since last gripped his hand,
The day we.parted company down there in
DixieS land
We were comrades in the Army OF the Cum
Belonged to the same regiment, in fact, same
company
Matched together, messed together. slept
together, when we could.
and anythin that suited me, Ike Simmons
thought was good
And what was good enough for Ike was good
enough for me.
And what we foraged round and got was about
enough for three;
Best hearted fellow ever lived brimful OF
lively jokes,
Didn't seem to care q nickel for himself, il
other folks
Were comfortable and happy and he'd stay
up half the nj {ht
To nurse comrade that was sieG, and make
him feel all right
Coolest fellow in a skirmish or charge you
ever saw,
Seemed as happy in a battle as grounding
in thaw;
Always ready for his duty, never heard him
growl or kick
II We had TO make a dozen miles or so at
The crack shot Of tine regiment, with rifle
always clean
In short, a better soldier no army ever seen
One night late in December Of eighteen sixty
two,
Before the march which brought Us to stone
River was quite through,
Ike and | were out on picket at place
called Stewards Dam
With squad Of other fellows in chaye OF
Corporal Lamb
Twas the darkest night of any. OF those dark
days of the war
And the shadow OF the cedars made the spot
Us black as tar.
And across the narrow channel OF Stewards
rocky creek
Lay the rebels in such numbers, you could
stir them with a stick.
And III make an AFFIDAVIT that what say is
That I've been in some tight places, tefore
nd since that nj ut,
And fought in many battles while worked
for Uncle sam.
But l never was more shaky than that night
At Steward Dam
The guard was changed at midnight when Ike
simmons trick came on,
And every thing was quiet till about the hour
OF one,
When a rustic in the bushes, 10 the left Of
where he stood,
Brought mis- rifle TO his shoulder as quick as
Hghtning could.
And the challenye he sent ffyin; through the
cypress aud the pine,
Like an arrow pierced the darkness Halt
and give the eountersign.'
Dead silence for moment, then swift foot.
steps glided on.
AS If in sheer defiance Of the pickets pointed
gun
And we he ard Ike Simmons mutter as each
man held his breath
''As sure as I'm . sinner you're rushin Ga to
death
But one second ere his finger pressed the
trigger Of his gun,
The faint cry Of infant changed tragedy
to fun
Twas woman and her baby, who wantei to
get through
Our lines to where her husband was among
the boys in blue
And Simmons stood dumbfounded with gun
glued 10 his cheek,
As II By ghosts surrounded too much sur
prised 10 speak.
And II venture the prediction, II he's still on
top Of ground
Tho he may be old and feeble yCs with
memory good and sound
he il tell you that In all the tim he fought
for Uncle sam,
He never was 50 ratified as that nj sEt AT
stewards Dam
C H. Doiny in National TriblHe
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-28
she BongI,t . Door I,rll.

Ageut-Beg pardon ma am, but /
have been requested by a number OF
persons to call here and show You
our new patent electric wakethedoad
door. bell Its very hard on hands
to have 30 knock. ma'am, and every.
body says the only reason why YOU
haven't q bell Is because you never
thought OF it.
Housekeeper That's very true.
really had forgotten that there was
no bell. Put one In.
Agent, half an hour later It's all
done. ma'am. Here's the bill. Thank
you I'll receipt IL.
Housokeeper Would You object Ia
telling me who the persons were who
complained that had no bellp
Agent-They were peddlors. ma'am
Good day, ma'am
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-28
ErcHlNGs AND ECHOES.

Sealing wax as method OF closing
letter has rallied from disusc aud is
again in vogue.
The United States government Is
building at the mouth Of the Column
bia river jetty, which is intended to
be, when completed, the longest ever
constructed.
The value Of the fire drill in schools
has been shown again in New York,
where several hundred pupils were
marched ont OF burning building to
the music furnished by teacher upon
apiano.
The issue of Columbian stamps from
January to December 81. 1898, the
period assigned to their distribution,
s the subject Of statement which
las been prepared by the post.o flee
department officials. The aggregate
number issued to postmastcrs was
900, Os3, 200.
There were 33,i3G locomotives en-
gagged in hauling passengers and
freight over the railways OF this
country last year; s,sis in hauling
passenger trains alone. To transport
he passenger traffic OF tho country
1855 cars were in operation, while
'or the conveyance Of freight nearly
half million cars were required.
Probably the largest submarine
:able ever laid in the country was
stretched under the East river from
he foot of Eighty.eighth street, Hun
er's point, New York. The cable
measures nearly a mile in length, two
md three-fourths inches in circumfcr-
snce and weighs twenty.one tons.
It contains twenty conductors, each
consisting of three fine copper wires.
The Bridge of Signs" which con-
lects the new criminal court with the
Tombs, in New York city, is com.
oleted. The bridge is handsome Gov
,red way constructed OF steel and
sheet iron. It is about sixty feet in
length, ten feet in height and ten feet
vide. Prisoners on their way TO trial
md those who have received sentence
will pass across this bridge instead OF
being transferred in the clumsy old
Black Maria" The bridge will thus
save many thousands Of dollars yearly
n deputy sheriffs' fees The Bridge
If Signs" gets It's name from famed
bridge in Venice, over which persons
condemned to death were led.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-28

A house servant in Vienna saws be
committed his various crimes. in.
Guiding robbery and attempted MUIR
der, because Of the maddening effect
OF being required TO shave off his
mustache. The woman who engaged
him made IL condition that his I'M.
per lip should he clean shavcn. and
the man agreed under protest. After
NE years he had been discovered 20
DO criminal. and In his confession
he says that his motive was TO re.
venge himself on his mistress for the
wound she gave his manhood.