davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

ID. W. Fuller. OF Cans ohsrie. n. Y. says
that be aways keeps DR.. Kings New Dis
covery in the house aud bis family has al
ways found the very best results follow its
use; that he would not be without a. it pro-
durable. ID. A. DykemHu, druggist. Cats
kali, n. y, says that DR.. KiuR's New Dis
coysfr il undoubtedly tie best cough
remedy; that he has used IL In his family
fof eight years. and IL has never failed to
do oil that is claimed for il. Whv net try a
T msdy 30 long tried aud tested. Trial
bottles free az Parchen- ID Aohsul Drug Co.
Regular size BOO and 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09
beware os Olntments for Catarrh Thai
EnufaIu

beware % Ointments for CAfarrh That
Contain Mercury.
As mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derango the whole
system whom entering il through the mu-
eous surfsces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from rtpu-
table physicians. as the damage they will
do is ten fold to the Rooi you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh Care,
manufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co.. To-
lsdo. o., contains no mercury, aud 10 taken
internally, acting dirsc tly uuon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure ami get
the genuine. IL is taken internally. aud
made in Toledo Ohio. by +. J. Cheney &
Co. Testimonials free.
sold by druggists urics zoe. PER bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09
CATIONS NERVE TONIC
AND VITALIZER.

Quickly cures general and nervous debility,
ipinAl o1hauftion. heufa tbenia etc.
lompleioiy, perfectly aud permanently reiuv-
mating the yitAl energies incIcazing nervous
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courage ~ manhood; restoring 20 enfeebled,
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men and women psrfeot constitutional powers.
its extrnordinArJ curative power mAnifssis
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poiut the evld nee 81 those VINO have taken II 4
nniform and positivf. They lay they can feel
he effect OF every dose doing them cool II j. =
restorative inhusncs through tbs me tium - tie
uervous - TEN 90 every gsn and tssue In the
body. u makes but little difference whether tho
constitutional vigor Las been undermined by
acute disosso ovorwcrk. or certain mischievous
indiacfotion; or whether the broken down con
diiion Il called ~ one name or othor 90 long A.
there 10 nervous eNhnuftIon general local
weakness - long - snsryaiion and debility are
the type Of IA silment. this l. tho remedy
THOSE VINO SUR from the reeuts Of
over mental Or phJrical e1ertion, hardship.
exposure hidden drains. caprice or who hAvo
brought upon themselves series a afliictioua by
lgn9rsntly Or wilfuiiy violating nature's lave
the remedy Of their oeriiAn relief u speedily
removes 81 evidence u progressive physical
deterioration, and restores tae enfeoied energies
WHENEYER III. RE IS any weakness of the
vital or2rns. nerve usness, proetratiOns OF the
physical or mental ensrxiss. confusion 81 idess
lack Of Felf-conhdence, irritEbility Of temper.
melAn oholy, cowardice. weakness of the kneef
and back, palpii alton Of the heart. dragging pain
in the loins. headache, irritation Of Ito kidneJs
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and responsibilities Of life. It is the remedy PAT
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ate the work Of regeneration and cure in many
cases But stubborn cases often require more. II
will b. sent postpaid. secured from observation,
for si.OO Per psokage. or 9 packages Tor $500
~ CATION MED. CO.. Boston. Mas
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

A good remed aud thsTs L. not ANYTHING
on the ma ket that equals French Tansy
Tablets for the relief aud ours OF painful OF
/ regular msnseA heso tablets remove all
Nanufactured BY A. Aueendrs. Pa a..
France. aud for sale oulf ~ Parchon-
BAcheul Drug Co. Helena. Mont, sole
agents. Price ~ per boz sent By mail
securely sealed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

An immense coal bank in Wyoming b.
called the Burning mountain 10 has
been CA FIRE ever since the first " hite man
visited the county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07
[7ITH4s!41 LAYERS

"Duel Of Hearts" It IS desperate r,-,o
for he falls in love with the tempteT b,i
wins ara spurns her and she loses bsr
reason from the shock Like ophelia. She
slnGs and wanders and talks OF love TIC
count relents In the course OF time and
comes back to the fair and stricken ono
and she is called back 70 reason nv tbe
rc-enacung OF scene similar 10 that
which occurred when she lost her mental
balance, Miss Crairen, says tho pieo,,,no
Is a grad little actress, and looks the mari
she plays. She is charming and playful ms
the coquette, and intensely passionate IN
acting when her heart IS touched bv a
love that conuuers or Kills. Fredorlcl,
Paulding Is well known as a ppssl,nato
actor OF tragic ana comedy roles. He is
an educated actor, graceful and polished
and divides the honors with Miss Craige1
Following "A Duel Of hearts" on Tues
day evening, the same company will rre-
sent a double bill "The Dowuger" ana a
Private Seance"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07


Though one might we" Imagine that this
community was surfete1 with comic ono
ra, lovers OF good music Will be pleased
with the announcement that Miss Pauline
Hall, supported by a flrst-class company.
viii he the attraction at the opera house
on Wednesday, matinee and night pre-
i strtirg q new opera entitled THE Honey.
mooncrs." As this opera Is new. never
having been presented before q Houston
audience, the following synopsis or plot
viii be found OF interest:
The story of the opera tells nhout the
very eccentric and ugly Princess Iirlno-
lyne, who has had twenty-eght husbands,
and is ef'er her tweuty-ninth when tho
opera opcNs, Princess Krtno.yne is the
daughter of the monarch Of Rootytootpgt
place that is described as a kingdom
somewhere Do the world or out Of &c. TIor
twenty-r'sh' husbands have run away
from her with great regularity. and when
the curtain rises the men In The town Of
Fankyh7nky are lalneutiug over the news
that the princess viii presently arrive
there prepared tn select her tWeuty-n NTH
victim from among them.
While they ire I'm the DEPTHS OF dcsnair
young Amllic, q Swiss doll vender ap-
pears on the scene driving a donkey cart
! laden with dolls. lie inquiries the cause
OF the great detection that everyone feels
and Is informed about the approaching
vst " Princess Erino'vnc Being very
enlerprsing and confident young man. he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

One NJ th, 800. t...f,,t' 40, -,
opera gtars NJ T 1,t OF t"e nght
South tbir n,,ntar ,,- e,.'PeSI II co"lins
voices of the ,ns,ro,,a,,.a IIs' t',.e' L'o-
divided IN tbe,r ol, V''s'., p''g r1usIs ne
poptlsr ouanns ~ iint,. ., '"S Nc
HaU. f.riar p,.sau VPolu' !. Null"e
and some az tnnr, -. va, -, @
the hest II, s,ooi,ir,c '''ts Wv ~ 10
OF Ntre Tenn, VIZ, va 1ie eHiey.eu 'isil
ion save. -'''''''N ''e N0"S'''"-
To tho noorr,.I r,-, .,-,.- t.. 49,. ~,
we are indoIt,t TO-. NJ 'h ~ luz
fractions NJ tbr -. WY. ..''-7' a.
otherwise ,yo,ll ,,o, w. ,''.'a s''N'
an ono Of tbssc 4, ,,-r,i., W., a,
Ternpest hrirrs T., a. .. ,..t"' VIZ
REGINALD ret,,,,sr 49, ~" "a
paibcd oa er,rrin- 80, y "iIs :.
thorgb MS tho t,,, ,,.,,,.. ~, '.uo"
Nv. II ls NOT o,5cti,, -
camparis,p 7rs s..,,ot a. ~ - 49,
are rrriieG ,r5 ,t,, -, i,o5,h ..,l,i,
English. tho or.r, hri-- al ,Ii'.,5,
fptroprista An mo 1T - Va s''''' ~
!,eriap,' tbr s,,,,c i.r,, -, va
nusle corrsrrorii.- i,i, ,',a INA. oi .s
.,irrounli,rs. and INV, .,, n,S W w
is thoroupbly oiar,,I So. ~, I',ust0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07
'Ino sIHI Lno
NOTICE.

These books VIII be mailed diroct 20
subscribers from house of publication ana
should DO received in about two weeks.
Any person can set any or all OF these
books by sonding coupons and 10 cents
or I'VE s-cent stamps FOR each book.
No. i-Roveries OF q Bachelor Lays
OF Ancient Rome. 3--Tillylosa Scandal. A.
House or Seven Gables. 5-cranford. O.
The Coming Race. 7-Dreem Life s.
Fransensteln. GA Book OF Golden Deeds.
io--Mousea From an Old Manse. n--Tho
scarlet Letter. 12--Essnys OF Ella. b.
Wen. Of wakefield, 1i-rwlce-Told Tales.
l5-poul and Virginia. History OF an
African Farm. 17--Lays Of the st7ttish
Cavaliers. ls--Lucile. 19-Dreams 70
Black beauty. Alone of the Profession.
22-sartor RcsaItus,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

L. J Henley the remarkably clever
actor, whose last performance IN Chicago
IN THE Price OF silence made such a
powerful impression. has LEFT the Palmer
Stock company SAYS The Times Accord
ing 70 current rumor when Barrymore
left tie company 10 join Rose Coghlan and
Lacknye was drafted into tho "Aris-
tocracy" company Henley thought himself
master OF the situation, lie wired 20
Mr. Palmer that unless he at once raised
his salary 10 u certain figure he would
not go 10 San Francisco MIR. Palmer, who
had been paying Henley a handsome sal
airy since September. purely for hls en-
gngoment on this coast, wired back Il
accept tho resignation IN hour later
Henley replied, 81 rolent-vm go" Mr.
Palmer's reply was equally brief 1t ran:
"Iave madc other nrrnngements."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07


On thursday evening the ever-popular
a .y1 WeL known Katie Putnam will reap
ps.E IN Houston, presenting for the night
at,tacuon Little Maverick" and at the
InaLihee Love Finds Way"
-, ms Is an age OF laughter" said Miss
IuIham' when asked the secret OF her
success In attracting such large audiences
on her own sex to matinee performances.
generally select the most cffervescent
ot my comedies, with just sufficient pa
.uos 10 make them interesting. l find that
they never fail to please members OF my
own sex, and believe that our age runs
to laughter.
Let the tragics have their say;
smiling play Is what we're after
Tragedies have had their day,
Al the world Is hunting laughter
MY philosophy may be wrong, but my
belief IS sincere"
AZ the matinee on Thursday afternoon
splendid Photograph OF Miss Putnam
WIZ be given to every lady holding a re.
served seat
The week VIII close with Little Trlxie,
saturday matinee ana night. u win he d
week OF varied attractions all Of more
than average merit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07
"rnu OTHER oNn WAS noorn. .

Now. by the rood. ns Hamlet says, n
grievcs me 50 to say
The stage is not as once IL was when 1
was wont TO play,
IT'S true that Irving, dear old chap, sim
gives decent show,
And Mansfield and young Willard really
act the hest they know:
'Tia true Dusa aud Bernhard for We
mustn't be too hard,
Are very fair. for women. though OF course
they ought to guard
Against some bad art-tondencics, and as
for all the rest.
There's hardly one, may say none. who
stands the artists tcst.
True artists are rare. rare breed there
were but two. forsooth,
In all my lime. the stages prime; and the
other one was Booth.
Why, Mac-I msan MRcreRdy--but we al
ways called him Mac;
And old Ned Forrest used 20 say, or 60
thcy once toll Jack
Or, that is Jack Mccullough, well this is
what they SAID;
There were but two who really knew how
Shakespeare should be read.
They didut mean tho younger NeRne or
Jack and 80 Il was perhaps
II caused a little Jealousy among the les
ser chaps.
They said that Lawrence Barrett was en-
tit,od TO respect
And as for Tom Salvini well, his dago dia-
lect
Would never do for Shakespeare; 80. TO
tell the simple truth,
There were only two men IN 81; aud the
other one was Booth.
Don't think concelt Is In me tongue: IT'S
something l dctns.;
But J may SAY that in me day I've figured
with the best.
why. Kalamazoo and Oshkosh, too and
Kankokec as we'll
Went fairly wi,d,nor man nor child stirred
when the curtain fell
The S. X. O, was hung each night; our
show was such a rage
They took the ushsrs or the floor and
ushored from the stagel
From kisg!mee to san bouee, from Nnwr-
leans 90 Duluth,
Just two stars hlt little bi,i and the
other one was Booth.
I liked I'd Booth. for he was such 4 royal
hearted fellow,
We never had q Jealousy, When he put on
Othello
His Iago was much like mine, likewise
his stage direction;
But what cared Ed what critics said.
since I made no obiecuon3
An, me, that day IL past; the play has
lost It's honored station;
Who reads Alright rage, sorrow fright, or
tragic desolntion1
Aye, who can reach TO Hamlets speech!
To be or not 20 bc2
Or ahricElng Macboth's Never shake thy
CORY locks at meV
or Iear's appeals 80, let me not be mad,
sweet heavens, not mad"
Or shyloclt's rage "In have me bondN
An, me- it makes me sad
To think 1t ali, and then recall the drama
OF me youth
When there were two who read lines
true: and the other one was Booth.
II Edmond V. Cooke In New York sun.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

lie opening attraction FOR the present
x viii be "a Duel OF Hearts" pre-
ted tomorrow evening by the Craigen-
altrg company, This play was written
Mrs., General Landre, once a tragic
ser, known az Jean u, Davenport. II Is
stfong, dramatic creation, with scenes
Iftns from Switzerland to Paris and
ndon.
ne following synopsis Of the pley is
m the New Orleans Picayune:
ornt de Liguy. long estrangel from his
NY and passing under the name of
gcre Plchart, meets his brother Louis,
'doss not know him. while travelling In
IzrIand. Louis falls desperately In
.fyith a young Cuban widow, Lady
hppe. She hirts also with the count.
louis kills himself for the love u
.lhe count resolves to revenge his
ler5 death and leads her on to the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

Thomas w. Keenc says. Edwin For
rest was not the brute his biogrophers
have represented him 10 he. My recollec-
,ions OF Mr. Forrest do not coincide with
their views. 1 remember MIR. Forrest IN
1856. I was little more than a boy Mt tho
time and was playing In the stock at
Philadelphia, but had heard such
tales OF Mr.. Forrest that when
Il came to the performance at
night was worked up tina / stood
I'm the entrance and nctually cr'cd
with nervousness and fear White / was
CRYING Mr. Forrest came behind me and
said IN a blum way:
What ere You crying about my boyl"
am afraid, SIR l said.
Afraid Of whatY
We'll, afIaid OF you, MIR. Forrest
Afraid OF me! why you knew your
llnes at rehearsal, you have no reason to
be afraid
II went on and played the part, and
after the performance he came TO me, and
said, IN a kindly way; We'll, are YOU
AFRAID Of me now7 l was not and was
convinced that Mir Forrest was not the
brute he had been painted"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07


war dramas ms a rule are inspired
things. II they appeal to sectional senu-
ment they can be but half way popular
and neutral they fall between the lines
and are condemned on all Sides, The EN-
slgn," now playing IN California, says the
CAN, has been much improved. The In
cident OF the taking the Confederate ennis
sRries from the Trent is used Just rs the
incident OF the battle OF Winchester is
used by Mir. Howard, but ne IN the lat
tcr's treatment, Il is kept oleverly IN the
background. Again, the fgure Of Linz
coin Is used much as that OF Sheridan In
Shenandoah" We catch Just Il glimpse
OF the martyr president lie enters
door and takes a little girl on his lap.
Yet he Is no mere lay figure, though he
does not say a word. Through the inter-
cesuon OF the child he grants the pardon
which makes the denoucment NIr How
ard shows great stlll in handling this in
cident 1t Is exceeding nicely OF treatment
OF very delicate situation, Lincoln Is
made TO appear Just enough. Less OF him
would make the part n mere accessory
a mere piece OF stage furniture. More OF
him would SAVIOR OF an attempt to drama
tie his character, which is q dramatic
impossibiity, at least In this genera tlon.
AS 1t IS, a single prominent trait, his in
corrlgible habit 81 granting pardons
against the recommendation OF hts nd
NIsers, is dofty indicated In situation
necessary to tho movement " the piece.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

then retired from the field. Miss Niiiward
thought the stsck was valueless til abe
received last Saturday check for 5000,
dividends from the minel
The only unhappy doubt that arises
about this pretty tale, suggests the Chi
cago Times, is oocasioned by the fact
that no mines IN Mexico or anywhere
else IN the Southwest or west are pay
ing dividends Just now. Mr. Hanson might
eniighten us
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07
Il cntchen thn stntcnmon

Rices 1872" al Palmer thcater. New
York Is having a phenomenal run. Every
body Of motto who goes TO New York makes
it a special point to see the burieaque. IL
seems 20 be particularly popular with Wis
itng statesmen. Tariff 3ilr Mckinley.
ex- President Harrison ana Speaker Crisp
were among recent visitors, There are
constant new interpretations Of song and
lest. and the scenery and costumes are
lkput bright and fresh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

In the French sense OF the term, or mus
zeal comedy as we know X In this country.
Comic OPERA" he continued. lis term
which is woefully misapphed in this cuun-
try, The entertainments which urc usually
termed comic opera In this country are IN
reality at best little more than opera
bouffe, and usually should properly be
termed musical burlesque or cxtrDVa-
eauzss. Comic opera, properly speaking, -
a thoroughly legitimate, well defined artis-
tic form differing only from grand opera
from the fact that musical numbers are
connected by means OF dialogue Instead Of
hN reciinIlNc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

The lugglng In OF an American heiress is
absurd No Daisy Miller OF this sort ever
existed. She develops throughout peu-
chant for preaching about equal sexual
rights FOR women and men, and also q pro-
pepsity Tor listening 20 family secrets
She is lmpertinont and tiresOme. l
shrewdly suspect that the book that she
SO Rttentvely cons In tho drawing room
scene must be The Heavenly Twins
She seems daft on the idouc ethics Of that
peculiarly idiotlc story"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07
THE POSTS PREMIBNuIBRARY

The books which The rest offers ara
superior IN every way to those offcred
in so-oallod free hook distributions Oar
readers will 500 this at glance by scnd-
Ing for the work offered below. New
books announced every week.
send three Book Coupons and 10 cents
for this charming book and you viii be
delighted with our offer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

The New York Recorder pays its com
pllments to oscar WHde's lpteHt play in
the following fashion: Invertsbrate, its
soft. yielding substance dotted all over
with smart sayings, Ike cream pan
with dead fiies, A Woman Of so I'm
portauce' has neither beginning nor end.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

MSS nan as leading comedian. and Miss
donna has won her SO many favorable
S 81 Mr.. ]. d. Jackson and Mr.. J.
w W. hansome are also members OF Miss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

The largest iron bridge ia over the Firth
OF Tav, Scotland, 1t IL 1852 feet In length
and has eighp-hve spans.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-21
A CHURCH RECEPTION.

Thursday evening there was quite a
gathering All the Swedish Lutheran
church. The church was handsomely
decorated with flowers and evergreen
branches. The congregation had met to
welcome their new pastor Mr.. J. A.
Edlund. Rev. ]. w. Skans, of Portland,
opened the meeting by scripture reading
and prayer. The address of welcome
was made by Rev. j. j. Hoikka. When
the speaker had taken his seat, the new
pastor made his response, and reminded
the congregation of the words of the
Psalmist, HE that putteth his trust in
the Lord shall never be put to shame"
Then followed a speech in English by
o. OLSON, D. D., president Of Augustona
College and Theological Seminary at
Rock Island, Ill He expressed the wish
that the congregation would encircle
their new pastor with their prayers as
they had surrounded the pulpit and al
tar with flowers
DIR. OLSON is an able speaker and can
interest Dotn young and OLD. he is
man of high learning and has travelled
extensively not only in this country,
but also in Europe, and has given us
his observations on a journey to Rome
in a large book that he has written
which is intensely interesting from be-
ginning to end.
In company with the other pastors he
went over to Fort Candy and Ilwaco.
and the reverend gentleman was en-
Unused with the scenery out there.
Friday at IL M. he and Rev. Skans
left for Portland, where the doctor will
preach Sunday. Astoria might justly be
proud of such a visitor. We would only
say: Come again."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-21
OREGON NOTES.

The Oregonian town clock is about
the only thing in Portland now on a
strike.
Sixty-five boxes Of salmon left for the
east via express from The Dalles last
Saturday.
Every foot Of available space in the
warehouses Of The Dalles is occupied
by sacks Of wool.
1t is estimated that 5000 plckers will
be required to gather the Yakima hor
crop this season.
You can't keep live town down,
Roseburg has organized lodge OF
Maccabes with fifty members.
The old-fashioned savage mongrel
dag has given way among Oregon far
mers to shepherd dogs and rat terriers
Boys who had been smoking set fire
to the dry grass at Eugene. which
smoked so as to bring out the fire de-
partment-
ElwelI is the name Of a new towr
which has been just laid out in the Bo-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-21

hemia mining district 80 miles east Of
Cottage Grove.
A Butteville church is to have "a
lawn bread and milk fete," and If this
doesn't tip over the towers of sin moth
ing will.
Three years ago nine year old Ger
vais boy lodged piece Of slate pencil
in his ear. DR.. stott, Of that place, re-
moved it this week.
Nehama is to have veterans re-
union, commencing next Monday, al
which there will be neither Lincoln pie
hokey-pokey, nor chuck-a-luck.
Gervais is making an effort to have
her business houses closed on Sunday
Farmers are kindly requested to dis
continue making purchases that day.
X. X. Kubli is the name of Eugene
youth who so improved his time in an
Eastern college as to arrive home this
week with six medals won by him in
athletics.
That electric search light on the tow
er of the Oregonian building created
CONSERVATION amoung the hammock
parties for miles aroung Portland Thurs
day night.
The valedictory Of Mr.. J. H. Cradle
baugh appears in the last issue of the
Hood River Glacier, and in the same
number is the salutatory Of Mr.. S. f.
Blythe.
There's no getting ahead Of a woman:
When an Athena parson preached
against woman suffrage, the women i'm
mediately planned donation party
ION" him.
The Coburg girls are going to strike
and make the men who hang around
the church doors Sunday night and
"catch on come into the meeting
house with them.
1t takes nerve to have sporting blood
that will cause a man to stay through
a baseball game where the score was
SO to 20, yet that's the way the Spring
fields beat the Eugene City's.