davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20
COULDN'T GnE mn Up.
Miss Brewer shooiS the Man Who Had Re-
turned HaT Love TrlnketB,

turned h0T Love IUnkeb,
Lynn, Mass, Dec. iG.-Gldpon I.attlmer,
lf. one Of the propriotora of tho Lynn and
RoHton E2proaa, was probably mortnliy
shot by Annie N, Brewer, ~ years old,
with whom ho had been keeping com-
pany for "a year. l.attlmer is 20 years old
Ills attention TO Miss brewer met with
considerable opposition to the match from
His parents, and 10 earnestly had they
been ln their ontrchtica for him Ia break
II on that he called ON Miss Brewer this
morning TO tell her Of his intention TO
comply with their wishes.
Miss Brewer lives with her sister az li9
Bond street. She met Lnttimcr at the
door and asked him 20 step into her room
Everything WIS quiet Tor few moments,
Then the report or pistol came Another
blot followed, ana all the occupants of
the house rushed 10 The room where the
couple had retired 10 tnik. ON The floor
lay LattimeT apparently unconscious
Blood was flowing from wound IN tho
abdomen and another In the shoulder by
his side was the girls picture and few
trinkets which she had undoubtedly given
him In presents. These he had brought
10 return 10 her
While the inmates OF the house were
gazing on the man he arose with the help
OF some one ~ the room ana started Tor
the door He reached the street, but there
became so weak thai he was compelled 10
enter "A store and report his condition, lie
was taken to his home where the doctors
aftcrward found him lying on sofa, tell
ing his parents about the shooting.
After giving Miss Brewer the presents
she had given him ana receiving HIS own
In return he started to leave the room,
As he turned he saw her pun a revolver
from her gown and begin 10 fire. The first
bullet struck him In the shoulder The
second lodged In the abdomen. There
was another shot fred he said but II
missed him. After this Miss Brewer left
the house, Her sister heard her slam the
lront door, but knows nothing of her
whereabouts. She took the revolver with
her,
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20
Mnrx.Inm. Rs.nI,s

From letter written by Rev. J. Gun
derman. OF Dimondale. Mich. we are per-
mltted TO make this extract: II have no
hesitation In recommending DR. Kings
New Discovery, as the results were al
most marvellous In the case OF my wife
While was pastor OF the Baptist church
Mt Rlves Junction she was brought down
with pneumonia succeeding Ia grippe
Terrible paroxysms OF coughing would
last for hours with little Interruption, and
IL seemed as II she could not survive
them. A friend recommended DIR. Kings
New Discovery; It was quick in It's work
and highly satisfactory In results" Trial
bottles free at Parchen-D' Acheul Drug
Co. Regular size 50c and 81.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20

Exposure to rough weather, getting wet,
living in damp localities. are favorable to
the contraction OF diseases OF the kidneys
and bladder. As a preventative, and for
the cure of all kidney and liver troubles.
Leans Liver and Kidney Balm. 81 per
bottle For sale by the Parchen- d Acheul
Drug company.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20
General Agent. Helena
Not Like His Mothers.

at Just occurs to me-" said Mr.. North
side. as he took up one OF his wife's bis
cults, 1T occurs To me that II must be
home made bread that the bible advises TO
b. cast upon the waters"
"Indcedv replied Mrs. Northside, II
am glad TO see that you are thinking a
little Of what the bible says. You need
TO, that's fact"
"Yes. There Is genuine use for such
biscuits as these In connection with wa
ter"
"I'd like 10 know what you mean"
"rhey would make excellent slnkers
for nsh lines. ."-Pittsburg Chronicle.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20
NOT In Thnt WnY.

"Ycs," said the lady lecturer, women
have been wronged FOR ages. They have
suffered In "a thousand ways"
There Is one way In which they never
suffered" said n meek looking man stand
Ing up,
what Is thut?" demanded the lec-
sGTor.
"Thcy have never suffered In silence"
And then the lecturer demonstrated be-
yond n doubt that he was right, IN her
case, at ienst-TcNas SlftinRs.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20
Two New Ricyole Records.

Cheyenne, wyo.. Dec. 1s.-Charles sers-
well to-day established a new bicycle rec
ord. IL Is for mile unpaced. standing
start on the road. He made the mile in
2:0i S-5. Howard Chaffin made half a mile
under the same conditions I'm ,Oi, estab-
fishing record for that distance.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20

When nature falters and requires help.
recruit her enfeebled energies with DR.
j. II. McLean's Strengthening Cordial
and Blood Purifier. 81 per bottle For
sale by the Parchen-D'A 'Acheul Drug COM
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20
Habit clune 10 Him.

Wlggs-poor Ruahorl lie received many
telegram while he was aIiyu,
Moggs-What Of ~
WlKgH- Nothing; only they wired hts
skeleton NJ az the medical college this
morning. liunDlo Courier.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20
n Eseana Cut OH

Salt Lake. Dec. ls.-I3ob Hayes. alias
Smith, who Is wanted at Butte. Mont.
has been arrested az Elko. New, while
making his way 10 the coast on a South
ern Pacific train.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20

Captain Sweeney, u. 8. A., San Diego.
Cal. says "ShilohB Catarrh Remedy IL
the nrst medicine | have ever found that
would do me any good" Price 10 cents.
For Lalo by parchen IL Achcul Drug Co.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20
ADVERTTsED LETTERS.

Letters Tor the following persons remain
unrnlled for nt the Helena, Mont, post.
onicc on peo. ~ isOt In calling Tor them
please say "adyortisod."
oEHrLEMENa LIST.
ID,
Emmett Ball; B a. naor. 1. v. Rakor.
Jos, 3ahcr. William Bichorda, Is, -.
Burns.
w, E. Calvert, John Campbell. Frank
Cnrlqulm n, Carlson, John o. Charlnon,
n. w. ChaEe.
\. Dwyor.
John n, Eklund. otto Elge, Geo. O,
Evans, Juro Evans.
~
Fred G, Graham.
John imll, j. C. Hnnrnhnn, John w.
Henderson, Jacob HendriksOn, A, B. Hen
nessey G. w. nm, E W. ilummell.
!,
Chester Jerry. Z, Johnson. Frank Jud-
pon,
Michael Kelly.
H. L. Ice, Frank T.. Lewis, Josef Loser.
NJ.
u. W. Marshall. Mat Mattsou. Hugh
Morrison. W. II. Munroe, J. A. Mcdonald.
c. A. Nilsson.
c. o'connor ]. p. owen.
Aryld Peterson. JET Pruet.
Henry Rain, w. u. Raneyt. Walter
Rnyden C2l. IT, Il. Read, Archie Rcdc.
s.
J. Sailor j. w. selridge, Frank Smith.
Tom Smith, II. H. Snyder, +. Stankcl-
son C2l.
Hack j. Taylor ca, Chas. Thomas W,
o. Wallop, j. j. Ward, Rov, B. u. II. War
ren. o. S. white. Freeman Wilour.
Bush Young.
Howard zcnor.
LADIES' LIST.
Miss Sadie Bennett. '''
g
Miss Any cOushlin; Miss Jetue cryan.
ID
Miss Della Denore.
Il
Mrs. Lima Elinson.
Mrs. j. ID. GIrton.
Miss Minnie Harris. Mrs Maggie How
ard.
Mrs. +. s. Jewett.
X
Miss Sallle Klein. Miss Salome Klein.
L.
Mrs, Lang. Mrs. Il. Lutter.
Nj.
Mrs. Geo. Morrison. Miss Josie Murfle,
Mrs. Annie Mccarthy.
"
Mrs. Lizzie Nlehoff
Miss Maggie o'AIalley. "
p
Miss Grace Parker
Miss Susanna sleler g). Miss Smiler.
Miss Johanna stiegler.
r
Mrs. NJ. Taylor.
Mary B. Wilson. Mrs. Ellen winquist.
PACKAGES.
T
Chas. Taylor.
James Murray.
T. II. CLEwELL. p. NJ.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20

shlloh's Cure. the great Cough and
Group cure, is in great demand. Pocket
size contains twenty-five doses. only Is
cents. Children love IL, For sale by Par
chem ID Acheul Drug Co.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20

In a trnnacontinental journey nothing
can keep ont OF the ears tho volcanic aah
or Rlknf dust raised by the whlrl OF the
passing train. But the Great Northern IL
entirely free from this annoyance, Il
runs through no sand deserts and lts
Toadbod 10 rock ballasted.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20

Sick headache. wind on the stomach.
biliousncfs nausea, are promptly and
ngrccably bnushed by Or. j II. Me
Leans Little Liver aud Kidney Pellets.
e5c vial For sale by the parchcn-
D'Achoul Drug company,
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20

Country Minster-There was n stranger
in church this morning,
Wifc-What did he lool, llkel
Minister did not see him.
Wlfr-Then how DO you know there was
stranger I'm the congregation
Alinlster-l found dollar bill In the
colloctiou.-Trulh.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20
EYpeeted Him 70 Trumn.

lie (cxcltcdly)-To think | didn't trump
his Hcei Tho greatest blockhoad In the
world might have known enough for that
She (rcpruachfuIlyl And ] mndc sure
you would.-lirouklyn Life.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20

Catarrh n constitutional disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the remedy. II
cures cHtarrh.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20

Karrs Glover Root will purify your
Blood. clear your Complexion, regulate
your bowels and make your head clear
as bell. 20 cents, so cents and ST. For
sale by parchen D'Acheul Drug co.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20

Lettcra Tor the following persons remain
uncnlled for nt the Helena, Mont. post.
oliieo on Dec. ~, 1904, In calling for them
please say "udVprtiaod."
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20

Parks Sure Cure Is a positive specific
In all diseases of the liver and kidneys.
By removing the uric acid In the blood IL
cures rheumatism. S. b. Basford, of
Carthage, s. d., says: IL believe Parks
Sure Cure excels all other medicines for
Rheumatism and urinary disorders"
Sold b. Parchen-D' 'Acheul Drug Co.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20
digNrLl9MENA LIST.

Emmett Hallt B q. naor I. v. Iiakor
JOS Bakor, William Bichorda, u. H..
liurnH
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20

Complete line OF Lndles' Misses and
Chlldrcn'a Cloaka at greatly reduced
prices can and see our line.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20

John llnll, J. g. Hnnrnhnn, John w,
henderson, Jacob HendrtsOn, A, -. Hen
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20

John n. Eklund, otto Elge, Geo, O.
Evans, Juro Evans.
Al
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20

Hack j. Taylor ca, Chas. Thomas, W,
q. Wallop, j. j. Ward, Rov, B. u. II War
ren. o. S. white. Freeman WllOur.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20

l..
II. l.. Lee Frank T., Lewis, Josef Loser.
NJ
-. w. Marshall. Mat Mattsou, Hugh
Morrison. w. H. Munroe, J. A. Mcdonald,
N
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-20
Better Than Tight Lacing.

Chow did you get your waist so small
Mabel 1t used TO be nearly as large as
mine"
"Ah that's secret" was the answer,
with a smile.
"Do tell me. Cant you see what a
sight l amp I've tried all kinds Of flesh
reducing medicines, but none of then
seems 10 do any good"
"Well, l will tell you. It's a trick
learned from Harry while he was at West
Point. You know how small wasted he
isl"
The other nodded.
81 asked him once how he did it, and he
told me that he stood squarely on his feet,
SO. But come up stairs, and III show
you."
The young lady donned pretty gymna-
stun suit-she was a high school girl
and standing erect, with hands uplifted
and the thumbs locked, she gracefully
swooped down until the tips OF her fingers
touched her toes.
"The point is, q" sho said, "not TO bend
your knees at all. Il looks easy, but try
it once. j. viii take lots of practice to
touch the loor, but after awhile it will be
easy
GLOW many times do you go through
that motiongn
81 began with 30 times every morning,
just after ! got up. and gradually in
creased until now do it 200. It's a sure
cure for too stout waists. Philadelphia
Press
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-20

Let those who are haunted with sus-
picions Of heart disease, and even those who
have good reason to know that they ar
suffering, take courage from a story told
by the late Sir Andrew Clark in the course
Of a clinical lecture 10 the London hospital.
A house governor Of the hospital, a clergy
man, was about 10 be married. His in
tended father-in-law cauTe TO him and said:
you see. you have no money, sir You
must 90 and get your life insured
At the end Of the medical examination
the physicians said to him, we cannot &c
cept You" Why" said the astonished
clergyman. "Oh, we would rather not say
But" he said, II have never been i'll ia my
life" land indeed be was a sturdy fellow.
We'll, said the physicians. III you will
haveit, you have got heart disease" Heart
disease' H1w long shall / live? Shall /
live six months'" "Oh, yes" replied the
medical men. ''you may DO that" lie went
home, and tne match WIS broken of He
wrote 10 the committee. saying that as he
had a mortal disease Of the heart and could
not live for six months be withdrew his APP
plication for rooms wherein 20 dwell with
his wife On the receipt II this letter the
committee deiiberated and said, I'VE must
superannuate him, poor fellow, and as he
has but six months 90 live we will let him
have his full pay" Accordingly he was
superannuated upon his fun pay. and upon
this superannuity he lived for more than
% years.-LOndOn News
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-20

shall never forget the last photograph I
made OF Mr.. Blaine. Death was then
stamped ia the settled gloom Of his counte-
nance. Ire was 50 unlike the powerful man.
trimming over with vim and vigor, had
photographed before. Ills flesh was as white
as his hair, and his eye had none Of its cd
fire and cunning. The prominent nose alone
remained Of the former Blaine, as ii it de
led sickness. or even death, 20 rob his face
Of its distinguished feature. Mr. Murat
Haistead was with him. There was a bloom
in Mr. Hulsteaa's cheek and he stood erect
as asoldier, every inch of his six feet assert
ing itself one could not fail 90 notice the
contrast. did the best 1 could 90 put life
and health into Mr Blaine's picture, but.
as every one knows who has carefully OBJ
served D., my success was only partial II
is 70 be hoped than the picture taken on this
occasion is not 70 Doe the Mr Blaine who
will be perpgtua.el in history. Napoleon
Sarouy ia New York Herald.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-20
PennyFoyaI Pills.

~ Porrys siitb's are the s.f.~t and heul
sis ..'' -, I'd ., notains asplsa,Ant. Aa5
AID - uireet- TIE CAIOs 90 DrusS sta
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-20
BE SILENT.

Let al the good thou doest 70 man
A gift be. not a debt,
And he viii more remember thee
The more thou dostforget
Do 10 as one who knows 10 not,
But rather like a vine,
That year by year brings forth lis grapes
And cares not for the wine.
A horse. when he has run his race;
a dog, when tracked the game;
A bee, when it has honey made
Do not their deeds proclaim.
BE silent, then. and, like the vine.
Bring forth what is ia thee;
IL Is thy duty 20 be good,
And mans TO honor thee.
Catholic World.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-20

}. +. Sullivan. secretary o. the Amateur
Athletic union. Tresi- snt Of the Pestius
Athletic club, and athletic editor Of the
Sporting Times ties:
Fer vears hsve been actively connected
with athletic spO &. / have a.wavs fousd
% io ny advantage 60 use A1rcocE's Ir,uors
fttsrELs while IN training. as thev QUICKLY
remove soreness aud STIFFNESS: aud when
attacked with any kin OF rains. ths result
Of slight colds ] always usei Arrc1cr's
With beneficial results. have noticed that
most athletes 81 the present daY U.s. moth
Ing else but ALLCocK's PLAsrE1s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-20

The o'id-viie reputation Of Ayers Hair
Figor Is due 20 its healthy action on the
hair and scalr. This inoompafsbis prepa-
ration resto e. the orig nal colo 20 gray
aud faded hair. and imparis tho gloss and
freshness 50 much desired BY oil eihs 81 of
people.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-20

The Yorkshire Post. having announced
the death of "a Mr. John Sedgwick, had 10
correct the announcement. the gentleman
being still alive. By way II putting the
matter right, the correction concluded
thus.
1.-The paragraph reached us from "a usu-
ally Trustworthy correspondent, and we
regret that be appears 70 have been misin-
formed. "-L0ndon Figaro
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-20

A person is D-ematursly old VIXEN bald
ness occurs before ths foFty-ffih year.
Use Halle Hair Remover TO ksep tue scsls
healthy and prevent baldntas
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-20

lrevant sttacks Of rheumatism ~ taking
Holda -arsaparilla. u pufihes tho blood.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-06-21
our Baby Column.

BONA daughter to Mrs s /.
Goodwin on Monday. Mother and
daughter are doing woll, and papa ia
smiling from head to foot.
A daughter to Mrs Richard Bradshaw
on Monday. Mother and baby are doing
nicely and the papa also.
Born to the wife Of Levi Phillips
Wednesday morning at o a. m. son,
The Utah Statehood bill TO be reported
as soon as the tariff is out Of the way.
Mrs. Geo, Kirkham gave birth to n
fine baby girl.
Mrs. Jackson to a fine baby boy.
Mrs. A j. Evans to a lovely girl.
The mothers and babies are doing we'll.
The fathers are kept from standing on
the street corners, and if this boom con-
tinues the midwife will have TO have
a bicycle TO take her from place to
place.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-06-21
How One Feels With the Grip.

The Insurance Journal describes In an
amusing way the misery OF n person
having an attact Of the grip, and still
the picture is not very greatly over
drawn.
Ever had the grip? | will give you a
few pointers. You will imagine you
have bad cold and you can wear it out,
but yon need not try IL. The grip has
fastened his fangs on you and will not let
go. You have got to give up, 20 home
and 90 TO bed. In short tire you will
feel like the Chicago drummer who took
the Keely cure at Dwight, Ill.
You will feel like an anarchist and
want to bomb. You will realize Beech :
cr's dream OF hell. You will think your
head has been removed, and an old bee
hive with the empty comb left in its
place. Your mouth will taste like
pail Of sourkraut. You have the grip.
The doctor comes, looks you over, puts
his thermometer in your mouth, finds
your temperature l04 degrees IN the
shade, your pulse going at the rate oftwo
miles and three laps TO the second. He
orders you to stay in bed and gives you
medicine that is so strong and sour tn at
simply setting the bottle on the clock
she stopped the clock.
lie will tell your wife that she may
give you warm dcink and Try and get
you 10 sweat, and takes his leave. Now
all wives are family doctors by right OF
their position in the house, and as you
have gone to sleep, delirious and exaust-
ed, she begins her treatment by putting
a belladonna plaster across your lungs.
fiaxseed poultiee on one side and
mustard poultice on the other, hot
hatiron and IA jug OF no. water to your
feet, and sack OF boiled corn in the ear,
piping hot, u your back.
You sleep and dream Of being away to
the iar north in search OF the north pole
or out in the center OF some beautiful
sheet OF water like Lake Superior, OF u
lawn tennis skating rink, helpless aud
alone, with the ice slowly breaking all
around you and you slowly sinking
Your finally awake, burnt, blistered and
baked The doctor calls, finds your
temperature so degreesat the north side
Of the house and your pulse normal, not
needing peacemaker.
He pronounces you better, convalesc-
ing. Orders beeitea, chicken coup, Cruel
and toast as diet. You take the big
rocking chair exhausted, tired, discourag
ed aud ugly; you feel like licking your
wife, kicking the dog and breaking up
the furniture, but you wont do anything
but sit there day after day, weak, help
less and tired.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-06-21
Queer Notions.

Let a man seek to fit himself for some
higher position than that OF u common
laborer, n hod carrier or wood chopper,
and his effort is considered noble and
praise worthy Let woman strive to
be something better than scrub. dish
washer, patcher or darner, and she is
Immediately branded as discontcntcd,
selfish woman.
Let a man eynce desire to look into
affairs, to analyze facts, aud get at the
foundation OF things, and he is credited
with possessing very laudablo and
commendable spirit of research. let a
woman show similar liking aud she is
disgusting by curious and inqusi!ce
Let u man neglect home ana family,
to devote his time aud talents 10 the
good OF humanity, and he is phi,an
thropist or statesman. Leta Woman DO
the same thing and she is a g0d,
Why is this thus Who can tell p
Uhoaidn.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-06-21

Among the new avenues open to
American farmers, more especially those
in the region west OF the Mississippi
River, is the growing Of sugar beets and
sorghum TO be manufactured into sugar
This is the only department OF manu-
featuring yet discovered which cannot be
carried on far away from the farm. A
woolgrower in Nebraska can have his
wool made into cloth 900 miles away /; /
but if Massachusetts sugar maker
wants TO use Nebraska beets or Kansas
sorghum he must go to those states and
put his factory right among the farmers
that raise the plants. Not simply that
II is the cheaper way, but that IL is the
only practicable way. Beets and cane
are 40 heavy and bulky that they will
not bear transportation more than u
very short distance. A beet-sugar fac
tory that will work up 600 tons Of beets
8 day rses beets grown on about 5000
acres OF land, and when the beet fields
are scattered among fields Of other crops,
the distance from the outer fields to the
factory Is quite far enough to transport
beets on wagonsdrawn by borsee When
the fields lie along or near u railway
track and the station Is not far away,
tie beets may be carried 20 miles with
out appreciable loss. The loading and
unloading ON tire wagons is the same
whether the heets are taken to the
factory mile away or TO the railway
station in the same distance. In any
event, no sorghum or beet sugar factory
can be successfully conducted anywhere
! but near the supply of raw material.
A successful sugar factory in neighbor-
/ hood is pioneer. Others will follow ut
3 convenient distance away, and the fact
; hat good marketable sugars IN profitable
Q quantities have been and are now being
|, produced from both sorghum and beets
' isenrouraging, to say the least. Kansas
has been producing sorghum sugar ten
A years or more, and successful expert
q ments have been made Mt Medicine
l. Lodge, in that State, with the sugar
beet. Nebraska has two beet-sugar
!. factories non in successful operation, one
= at Norfolk, the other at Grand Island
10 At Lehi, Utah, some 80 miles south Of
h Salt Lake City, Is a beet-sugar foctory
which has been doing good work some
three or four years. There arc tire,
successful factories la California, nj
Watsonville, Alvarado, and Chino; Oh,
, last named in 1892 and 1893 turned ou
more sugar than the largest cane-sugai
mill in Louisiana.
The writer hereof personally visitet
" all the mills here mentioned except tina
III at Watsonyille; lac visited the bee
ne fields of all of them and witnessed tn,
" process and methods Of growing beet,
err he studied all the details OF preparing
re the ground, planting the seed, thinning
ir the plants, cultivating the beels ans
Il raising them out of the ground, loadin,
10 them and hauling them to the factory
: and he carefully examined the machiner,
for taking care of the bcets from the tim,
- they are dumptod into the bins unit
the sugar is sacked eighteen hours ate
the beets enter the factory. And durini
these eighteen hours not q human hant
touches them; everything, even to th,
'e sacking and weighing OF the sugar, i
done by machinery.