davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01

VIII give you a selection from 500 of the
most desirable patterns of suitings. They
are going fast Call early.
ALTHEN & MCMANUs.
Popular Priced Tailors,
610 Kauaas ava.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01
,E5ss HarDer Left i'm Anger.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June In an inter
view, Miss Harper, one of the two women
who Joined the Kelly army at Council
Bluffs and left it here, states that the
reason she severed connection with the
army was because of the intimate rela-
ton between Kelly and Miss 1ooten-
She asserts that several nights ago she
discovered the two in a compromising
DO5itiOn on the boat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01

Subscribe for the DAILY sTArEJoURxAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01

The Daily STATE JOURNAL prints ali
the newA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01
aR5.OO

Fruit sherbert at Stansfeld's Drug
Store 632 Kas., ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01

is SUM
do
Clothing
help selling them
BestA q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28
F r ZEE!
DIS. Liebig Z Co.,
The World Renowned Specialists.
PERMANENT OFFICE i3S MAIN ST.
HELENA.
The World Renowned Specialists.
PERMANENT OFFICE. i3S MAIN ST.

FREE CONSU LTATlON given TO all persons
suffering from hronio Diseases. Disease OF the
Eye, lar. n 80. Throat. Liver ttomAch, Kid
neya, rinAry rgana. teryuue and Private
Affections. he rapidly increasing number Of
patents In Montana demand areater facIliiie
and accommodations, TO meet which Drs. Llebig
d1o. have established Offices in his city hey
viii be Ia charge OF a auly authorized reprasen-
tatiye, who will report all complicated cases to
the head OH ce who're com plete records are ept
Of all cases and the treatment adopted. bach
branch having its spsriali -, no one physician
and rever less than hve experienced specials. :
have a consultation on every presented
having thou ands 10 refer 10, companions ara
readily made No expsrimsnting-simp Ap
number proved successful. z his IL the secret OF
their succefs and the reason euch marvellous
cures A. heretofore reported have been made
after the best LEGAL physlclans pronounced them
surelessly incurabls.
MN hronio affections. whether from sarly
Weakness. Loss ~ Nanhood. Syphilis and other
affections uniting thtm from enjoying any Of
the pleasure. Of hfs treated and cnrsl alter
sbsoute failure BY others Ora, ldsbig CO..
treating the Diseases OF Msn IL world wide and
thoy have patients IN all pats n a.
WOMEN Their specia Isl for affections Of
Women. has all the latest appliances aud
remedies used in the principal hospitals. ami Is
vithouta superior on tho coast.
tA1AERH-And kindred affections Of the
I've. Ar, Throat and LanEs successfully trsAte1
ana in . manner go mildly ns 70 DO acceptable 70
tie mcst delicate child.
Traces for Spinal Deformitles Club Fee. etc.
manufactured Satisfaction guaranteed.
tall early and avoid being hurrie1 By the
large number OF patients. ihosa who cannot
Ind d convenient 10 see the Eminent specialtsts
eau slate their cases b. letter tArefal attention
aiNan 10 rfspondence and medicine anu ap-
pliancss sent b. ezpresA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

Here Is a curious little story told by a
solicitor lie had among his clients a
few years ago a notorious company pro-
moter whose financial affairs came 70
grief. One day, happening 10 pass by a
stationer's shop, bis attention was attract
ed by portrait Of Mr.. --, the well
known barrister. Mr. - was attired in
wig and gown, and in his hand he held a
paper on which the solicitors sharp eyes
caught the name of his client. His curl
osity aroused, be purchased the photo and
proceeded TO decipher the words Of Mr.
IS brief, speedily discovering that they
indicated that warrant was 'out' for
the arrest of his client. In a few hours the
man Of finance was out Of England, to
which country he has not since returned.
London Globe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28
NAPOLEON sARoyY.

not be bagged by any slouchy sportsman.
There is always one certain position in
which q man appears az his best This one
position the photographer must find and
That quickly, and seize his opportunity TO
take "a picture the moment the man is in
that position When Mr. Wilkie Collins
came 10 me ] discovered at once peoul-
iarity Of facial expression when hc talked
about his own books which was most inter
estlng So while hc answered kindly a ques-
tion or two from me about his Woman in
White ! made quick exposure. feeling
That ] had taken the great novelist at his
hest, and SO IL proved. When he returned
TO England, Ee wrote me: "Nou have taken
just the sort ~ photograph | like Those
taken OF me over here are perfect libels, but
feel like giving your pictures TO all my
friends"
Mark Twain and Sir Edwin Arnold.
The las, picture made Of Mark Twain
was also "a snap shot and was also the best
, have taken at him. met the humorist
on the street His long iron gray hair tum-
bled over his coat collar and stuck ont from
under his hat. giving his head "A massive
appearance eft the old type II patriarch.
Mark Twain, | said catching hold Of
him, Il want you TO let me take your head
Just rs 10 Is. Don so 10 the barber until
you see me- lie consented aud came To
my studio ia "a few DAYS. when secured "A
photograph If which ana justly proud
Another instance: Sir Edwin Arnold
soon after OF. arrival here came IL me say
ing: "Sarony / want you 20 make pho
tograph of me wherein ms nose shall be "a
straight nose. Tho English photographers
be went on, "have never nude that feature
look right in my photographs Now, can
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

West Virginia. with less than 10000 in
habtants, has but three cities and is es-
sentially rural and half settled region.
In spite OF her enormous wealth in timber
and mines also, many Of her counties num-
Der only "a handful Of people. No West Vir-
ginia county has 10000 inhabitants, and
only 10 have more than 10000, while 10
have less than 10000 and two less than
5000 In many OF the mountainous coun-
ties the conditions Of life are simple to the
last degree, and the people are far removed
from the great currents Of national life in
spirit as well as in distance and time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

AL emedy for all forms OF headache
Electric Bitters has Irored to be the very
best. IL effects permanent cure ami the
most dreaded hatitual sick headaches isld
10 it's Influence. We urge oil who are
. fllicted to procure a bottle, and give this
r. necy fair trial. In Gases OF habitusl
constipation Electric Bitters cures by Civ
ing the needed tone 30 the bowels. ami few
g ses long resist tho use Of this medicine.
~ 10 nt once. Large bottles on.y 30 cents
70 = rthen-D Acheul Drug Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

We authorize our advertised druggists 10
sell Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. coughs aud colds, upon this con-
dition. 1t you are afflicted with cough.
cold OF any lung. throat or chest trouble.
and will uss this remedy a. directed. Civ
ing II fair trial, and expe ionee no bsns-
it, you may return the bottle and have
your money refunded. We could not make
this offer did We not know that ID Kings
New Discovery could be relied on. IL never
disappoints Trial bottles free al Parchen-
D'Acheul Drug Co.'S store. Large sizs 90
cents and 81
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

A learned judge who is famous for his
pointed sarcasm, especially on his own
profession, finding himself belated on the
way TO the Strand, called a cab and babe
the driver make for the royal courts Of
justice quickly "Where are theyg" said
the man. do you mean to say, " said the
judge, ''you don't know where the law
courts areg In the Strand, Of course 4"
"Oh, that's quite another matter, was
the reply. you said the courts Of iustice"
"Well," replied his lordship grimly,
perhaps we do dispense more Of the one
than Of the other there London sun.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

For many years the Chinese have had
an irrignting machine. consisting Of "a
trough and an endless chain Of buckets.
which carry the water up an inclined
plane.
There is no reason wh7 children should
te shaved 10 suffer from loathsome scrofu-
lous solss and e'andulaT svellings when
sueh pleasant effective and economical
medicine a. Ayers saTsaparilla may be
8 oeur d 81 the nearssi drasgist Re sure
you get Aie-s.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

that photography, 20 On mstheti. s.,.ss,
must stand entirely and unreservedly apart
from pair tn almost ns great an extent
as sculpia They claim. further that the
majority ~ photographers are not noted for
their excellence iu drawing most Of them
can't draw ~ all. in fnct-and that some
are even color blind, SET can make fairly
artistic photographs
Photography ~ a Zine Art
As Tor myself, / agree that photography
Il an aesthetic art when confined % is le-
gitimate purpose and practiced by men Of
artistic knowledge and skin. A photog-
raphcr who possesses these requirements is
an artist Ia bis profession, just as Is paint
er Ia the profe sion of painting 10 amounts
20 simply this The photographer who Is
also an artist will surely make tho best
photograph. / have been asked 70 what
one thing attribute my success ia photog
raphyi ! reply, because am an artist first.
The more artistic taste that can be brought
into photography the better will IL be for
the photographer.
The advantage Of artistic training was
shown TO some extent In my photographs
Of General Hancock. The campaign photo.
graphs Of the general showed him as wear.
Inc goatee. This was the cause Of some
wonder for IL was known that General
Hancock had not worn this appendage
since he had thrown Oh the uniform of the
war period. After ] bad taken his picture
placed my hand over the lower portion Of
his face, informing him that he had splen.
did eyes, good nose and q strong mouth,
but that his chin was weak You need
goatee, ! said lie assented, and 80 drew
a tuft Of hair over his chin as the negative,
thus explaining the warriors goatee photo
graphs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

Itch ne plies are known by moisture like
Te spiration. cnuaing intense itching when
warm. THIS form az we'll as blind bleed
ing or pfotrudinR. yield 20 once TO Dr.. DO
sunko's lie kemsd which 1cts directly
on uarts Affected, sbso bs tumors allavs
itching and effects a Pc mknent care. Fifty
cents. uRglsts or mFii. Circulars free.
Or. bossnko. Philadelphia. Pa. Sold by
rurchen- ID Acheu. Drug Co. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

THO best salve in the world for Cuts.
Irue Sores. Ulcers Salt Rhsum. Fever
So -, 1eite Chapped Hands. Chilblains,
Car1s and all skin Eruptions. and posi-
tvels cures lies, or no pay Tsaui ed. 10 Ia
qua hnteei to give rerfeci ABtisfaction or
money refunded. Price p cents per bex
10 ale by the Parcben- D' Acheul Drug
company
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28
Regular Visits Monthly
A. Great Falls on tho 18th sud 18th.
Al hissoulA on the Goth.
At Foreman on the 2zth
A. Livingston on the 1ath

Montana Division IL Main street Helena
northern Divislon-s at broadway. Butte
City. Montana
Southern nivision-i2a Sonth Main Street. Los
Angeles. California
Central Division sol % a0l West Ninth Street
kansaa it, Missouri
Western Divislon-ioO ueAry Street. San Fran
cisco. California
Eastern Diyision-Ioi Randolph street. Chicago
Illinois
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

II not well known fact, il is at least an
Oft repeated tradition that wild rabbits by
a sudden alarm may be frightened to death.
A student who has been investigating the
subject SAYS that death by fright results
from heart failure precisely as IL results
from chloroform."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28
CHAS. S. FEE, G P. & 7. A.,
ST. PAUL MINI


TINTED srATFs CIRCUIT COURT. EAST.
L era district Of Wisconsin
h. Farmers Lean Trust company. eom
plairAnt Va Northern Pacific liailroNd compau,
q 8 de endants e consolidated tase
Notlos IL hereby given. that March sth
1874 a. order was mAda in the above antltl ~
cnusa requiring zach creditor 81 tie o. orthern
! ac nc iailroad company who has a claim
sfAinst sait company. or against tie lrusf -
tate "a he handi u At receivers. which IL pre-
ferential IA 10 character, ~ Il entitled 10 bs
mad ufior TO- Or 10 preference Co the mortgars
inaeh. alaass Of ed northern Pacific Ailroad
oautauf 90 ule urior O. the hr~t Moadaf -
s,entetI bsr. 1874 with idsar1 kurtF. clark 81
ne United Statss circuit court. A. kiiwauk -
u Isrousin. an AFFIDAVIT ssttne forth lis nanaa
residenur. nj postshce Address, the nature.
= susiiarauol aud am.nat o. hts cistm. owe
ant ahava al uu-Ha.s. ana the facts upoa waith
ta base 10 clam 10 preference prior g.
and aarh snah creditor y no fails 10 hle such aih
dArft siih.n The tins - ltnnitud 10 b. sneh orasr
forever aanarred from presentlng such cAiu4
arafUst he receivers 81 the Northern Pacific
Railroad cln PAM, OF agsinst the property ia IL
haatis ~ such receivers. All from az part cl.
ptftou or dividend out ~ tha prone g. 10 he
ian ~ aid receivers. and the pfefercnlial
rhararisf u suoh claim - forever clused-
knNAFn kUkIE
Clerk Of the United States Circuit Court Nil
wAukss Wisconsin.
March s. 1884.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28
FAMOUS FOR SNAP SHOTS
Sarony, the New York Photogra-
pher, Writes Interestingly
OF His Art
How He Caught Blaine, Cleveland,
Dopew and Other Men OF
Note.
his Last Picture OF Mark Twain-To what
lie ATTRIBUTES HIS success IA Pho
tography.


NEW York, March ia-Mr. James G.
blnine was sitting IN my studio one day In
the autumn Of 1851, waiting 20 have his
picture taken. II WAS the very day-in fact,
Il was the very hour following that in
which was let slip those famous and fatal
words-rum, Romanism and rebellion. Ny
representative, who had been waiting for
him at the Fifth Avenue hotel, brought the
great statesman 10 the studio in "A carriage,
and while waiting for me 10 al just my
camera he reeled of a story or two with his
Keen sense Of humor aud with unusual
light heartedness, all unaware that at the
same time Archbishop Corrigan was being
Informed of Burchard's silly speech made
that day aud while a circular was being pre-.
pared which lost Mr. Blaine the election.
'Are you ready to take my picturefn he
said when he had finished his story 1T is
taken" / replied. / had caught him Just
At the right moment, when he was reaching
the climax Of the story, and this photo
graph Is quite the best have ever taken Of
him.
Caught on the Fly.
A snap snot picture indeed IS very often
better than one taken with considerable
study. When | say snap shot. mean, Of
course, simply an instantaneous picture
taken In the studio, and n+s'in the taking
pan's photograph when he doesn't know
II. A photographer who risks a snap shot
should already have studied his subject.
should be familiar with his habits and sur.
roundings and should know the one posi-
tion in which his man appears at the best
The moment man is told TO "look nat
ural, please that very moment the poor
man will look perfectly miserable He
feels that he Is posing. He is self con
scious, an element always sure to affect "A
photograph the wrong way. Strange as il
may seem, this is the very reason that Dr.
Depew has never had a picture taken that
does him justice lie never looks natural.
If be could be caught unaware some time,
during political speech or in a merry mo-
ment when lac is reaching the point Of an
after dinner story, Depew could then see
himself in photograph as he really is
IL is evident therefore, that some men can
be photographed to look naturally only by
means Of a snap shot. But the shot must
be made by a sharpshooter. The game can
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

The robbery 90 graves Is the only crime
under Chinese law for which the thief may
he justly killed on the spot 10y any one ind
Ing him out.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING o. sTOCk
y holders Helena and 8 illoa oil Mining
rumpany
Aoiics L. hereby given that the secon annual
meeting - tie stuc ahuldurs 81 the ff. tH+a and
Dillon sold Mining company Will b. ~ the
utnce - the crmpaur. ~ room ad4 q BAIL 4
ING. in the city ~ aioua, Mont.s furdAy.
the aiat day - Marco, lN4L Al fn.i t.uo< p.
m. Tor tha election q Eve trustee he en-
suinE year AMI Or the transaction ~ such other
business . may come hsfore the meeting
~ order Of the board OF uustes9
q a. LINZ, Secretary.
Helena. Mont. Fob. ~ isat
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

Prevent attacks Of rheumatism hy taking
Hoods earsApArilla. II puridss the blood.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-28

Tor information. time cards. maps and hoksts
call or writs
* d EDGAR,
GENERAL AGENT. HELENA. MONTANA.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11
IN AN ARSENIC NINE.
BY Observing Ordinary Caution the
Miners Are Not Injured by Poison.

Many points Of interest are brought
out in a description in a technical jour
nal of the way in which arsenic is OBJ
tanned from one of the most famous
mines in England, the Devon Great Con-
suls. The mine was originally worked
for copper alone, and would have been
abandoned but for the discovery that
the waste thrown out as worthless when
copper was sought proved rich in ar
senic. Although copper is still raised,
it is in small quantities, and the mine
has been resolved into an arsenic works.
The arsenical pyrites consists of % to
30 per cent. of iron, 1919 to II per cent.
of arsenic, and the rest Of earthly mat
ter. After being crushed this is sorted
by girls of from thirteen to sixteen
years Of age. 1t is then washed and
"jigged,' or sifted. and passed on TO
the first calciner, where it is burned with
low-class coal, and produces arsenic
soot"-that is, arsenic so mixed with
smoke from the coal as to be of a gray
color.
The arsenic and SCOT, deposited in COM
bination in the chimney or condenser,
are scraped out and taken to the second
calciner for publication. The calciners
consist of revolving iron drums, through
which a fire of anthracite coal is car
ried on rotating iron furnaces kept red
hot. AS the arsenical SCOT is subjected
to the influence of this heat the arsenic
ton has to be carefully watched, and
If the workmen burn the arsenic badly
they have to pay for it.
The arsenic is liable to produce sores
If permitted to lodge in wrinkles and
folds of the flesh or about the mouth
and nostrils. AS a rule, however, this
only happens when there is careless
ness as 10 personal cleanliness, and the
arsenic workers simply have to wash
themselves thoroughly every day on re-
turning from work. Otherwise the work
is considered healthy. It prevents all
eczema, and the fumes Of sulphuric acid
as well as the arsenical dust are fatal
to germs of disease. Most workmen re-
main at the works for a number Of years
without suffering, but occasionally the
symptoms Of arsenical poisoning. loss of
appetite nausea, frontal headache, and
anaemia, declare themselves. When this
takes place the work has to be given up
entirely.
The greatest danger to which the
workmen are exposed is met when It is
necessary for any purpose to enter the
upright shaft. The effect on the eyes
is most painful, and a further curious
evidence Of the virulence Of the pervad-
ing atmosphere becomes manifest. The
men wear linen garments, lined with
flannel. and the sulphuric acid fumes
completely destroy the linen in a few
moments, leaving the flannel intact, so
that the men go into the shaft in linen
and come out clad in wool. Fortunately
it is seldom necessary to enter the shaft,
or great loss of sight would ensue.-
Montreal Star.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11
A Point About Poverty.

A woman can be dignified even if she is
poor, nor should she feel that because
poverty has flung its somber cloak about
her she should draw It's folds still closer
and hide herself from the pure sunshine
of the world or the kindly friendship of
her friends.
Too many women are inclined when
poor to withdraw into a shell. snail fash
ion. and become grabbed and poverty
spoiled. Poverty is not the greatest of
crimes, as many suppose. There are lots
of things worse than that, and wealth Is
not the alpha and omega of happiness.
The woman Of fine nature will accept
this fact gracefully, and by her example
help many a disheartened woman to look
the bright side of life. to look her
finances squarely i'm the face and avoid
laying out her money in unnecessary eX-
penditure. BY, a bit of forethought a
sum of money can work wonders. as the
active. fne-natured woman who has
learned It all well knows.-N. Y. Journal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11
Her Visitors.

perhaps you would like to be landlord
of a fiat" said the man who had been
talking real estate, land think you had
obtained desirable tenants, and were
hugging yourself over the delightful
knowledge that, whatever other land
lords had to endure, there would be no
children in your flats. l rented to a
couple the other day. and as usual asked
If the family consisted of adults only.
"Oh, yes chirped the young woman,
and we don't want any children in the
building-that is why we are willing to
pay you your price
"The man didn't say anything, but
thought he looked queer.
"'Any boarders?' 1 asked.
Hardly said he. in a six-room fat
"stnl l thought there was something
back of it.
"'Pets?'
"No; neither dog, cat. canary nor par
rot
"They took the nat. and her widowed
sister came from Nebraska, with five
boys, TO visit them. That was a year
ago. and they are visiting them yet. and
in consequence all the other flats remain
empty. A tornado would be silence COM
pared TO the racket those boys Make
N. Y. Recorder.