davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald., 1886-05-06
From the Daily Herald of May /.
SCHOOL LANDS.
A Letter from Prof. Wylie, Supt. of
Public Instruction.

BozEMAN, NJ. T., April 80, 1886
To the Editor of the HERALD:
have read with interest the editorial in
your issue of the 2Sth inst. on the subject
of school lands. This subject has per-
picked me. Very many letters come to
this office complaining of trespass upon
school lands and also many letters asking
permission to fence, use, etc In answer to
a request sent to the Interior Department
an opinion of the Land Commissioner was
sent me, which showed that this officer or
school lands; but l have just received a
letter from the L. S. Attorney for Montana,
dated the 22d inst, which states Il have
received an opinion from the Attorney
General, or rather letter, enclosing and
endorsing letter from the Hon. Secretary
of the Interior, authorizing me to prose-
cute any and all persons fencing public
school lands. So any complaint coming to
YOU reduce to form of affidavit, giving
true description Oh lanu, Halne VI lles-
passer and names of witnesses, and l will
prosecute same in proper court"
From the above it appears that some
action is likely to be taken, yet the kind
of action directed will be hardship upon
MANY who have their homes upon these
lands, having settled upon and improved
them in good faith, believing that the
lands would be sold to them eventually.
A system by which rental could be OBJ
tanned would certainly-in case of actual
settlers at least-be more fair and reason
able, but that something should be done to
protect our school lands or obtain reve-
nue. for their use all are agreed.
Very respectfully.
w. w. WNLIE.
Gup ptrbl lin In
Helena weekly herald., 1886-05-06
Correction.

We have received the following notice
from the Northern Pacific headquarters N
this city:
Taking effect May 1st, 1856, the rate on
fifth class freight between Eastern ter
minals and common Montana points Will
be S1.10 per 100 pounds.
A. l.. STOKES, Gen. Agt.
The above appeared in yesterdays HER
AID. but a mistake in one of the figures
made it read wrong. The amount should
be S1.60, which is a reduction OF ten cents
ON the old rates.
Helena weekly herald., 1886-05-06

An elderly man with two children,
calling himself Miles Dorm, put in an ap-
pearance in Helena yesterday, penniless
and adrift, and began to work charitably
disposed citizens for pecuniary aid. He
wore brass buttons and displayed the G..
A. r. badge conspicuously upon his breast.
arranged for his transportation to Butte,
whittier he was bound, when information
was obtained from members of the Grand
Army here that the fellow was fraud.
They were warned of his coming and Just
found him out in time to prevent his i'm
position on residents of this community.
Helena weekly herald., 1886-05-06
The Shameful Use OF Lime and Alum
in Cheap Baking Powders.

Many food frauds, such as chicory coffee
or watered milk, although they are a
swindle in a commercial sense, are often
tolerated because they do not particularly
affect the health of the consumer; but
when an article like baking powder, that
enters largely into the food of every
family, and is relied upon for the healthful
preparation of almost every meal, is so
made as to carry highly injurious if not
rankly poisonous elements into the bread
to the eminent danger of the entire COM
munity. it is the duty of the press to en-
phaticallv denounce the manufacturers
whose avarice has prompted them to such
diabolical operations.
Among recent important discoveries by
the food analysts is that by Prof Mott, the
U. S. Government Chemist, of large
amounts of lime in the cheap baking pow
ders. This is, if not the most dangerous,
certainly the most useless adulterant yet
found in the low grade, inferior baking
powders. 1t is startling fact that of
over one hundred different brands of bak-
ing powder so far analyzed, comprising all
those sold in this vicinity, not one OF them,
with the single exception of the Royal
Baking Powder, was found free from both
lime and alum. The chief service of lime
is to add weight. 1t is true that lime
when subjected to heat gives off a certain
amount of carbonic acid gas, but quick
lime is left, caustic so powerful that it is
used by tanners to eat the hair from hides
of animals, and in dissecting rooms to
more quickly rot the flesh from the bones
of dead subjects A small quantity of dry
lime upon the tongue, or in the eye, pro-
duces painful effects; how much more
serious must these effects be upon the deli
cate membranes of the stomach, intestines,
and kidneys, more particularly Of infants
and children, and especially when the
lime is taken into the system day after
day and with almost every meal. This is
said by physicians to be one of the chief
causes of indigestion, dyspepsia, and those
painful diseases of the kidneys now so
prevalent. Instances of the most serious
affections of the latter organs from drink
ing lime waters found in some sections of
the west are noted in every medical
journal.
Pure baking powders are of the chief
aids to the cook in preparing perfect and
wholesome food. While those are to be
obtained of we'll established reputation
like the Royal, of whose purity there has
never been and cannot be question, it is
proper to avoid all others.
See comparative worth of baking pow
ders" in this issue.
WHY do mothers and wives risk their domestic
happiness and their children's future health by
using cheap and unwholesome Flavoring Ex-
tracts when they can buy and insist upon hav-
Helena weekly herald., 1886-05-06
A Double Wedding.

Misses Anna and Margaret Gremm,
daughters of Mr.. F. c. Gremm, of Helena,
became brides at the same time last Tues
day. The double wedding took place at
Mr.. Gremm's residence, the ceremonies
being performed by Rev. L. L. Wood.
assisted by Rev. Il Z. Smith. Mr.. Charles
G. Stubs received the hand of Miss Anna
and Mr.. Matthias Christen led Miss Mar
garet to the altar. Congratulations being
in order the HERALD tenders the same in
duplicate
Helena weekly herald., 1886-05-06
On Dit.

That Helena is to-day the wealthlest
and most prosperous city of its size in the
United States.
That the weather during the month OF
April this year was unsatisfactory COM
pared with the same period of last year.
That there will be more building to the
square yard in Helena this year than ever
before.
That great satisfaction is expressed over
the announcement that the Chimes OF
Normandy" will be repeated.
That next month will see several picncs.
That John Mcguire is engaging all the
latest successes for the Montana theatrical
circuit this season.
That the new landaus of the Helena Cab
Co. are models of vehicular comfort, eie-
gance and beauty.
That important mining transactions are
hangin,, in the balance of negotiation.
That great times are anticipated at the
meeting of the Grand Lodge OF tine knlghts
of Pythias in this city next month.
That business is extremely lively In
Helena at present.
Helena weekly herald., 1886-05-06

When irritation of the throat causes a
tickling cough, use Red Star Cough Cure
which will effect immediate and permanent
relief. One of Brooklyn's Board of Health
officers recommends it as purely vegetable
and perfectly harmless. Price % cents.
Helena weekly herald., 1886-05-06
Close Court Clean up.

Judge Wade, at the April term Of the
Third District Court for Choteau county,
confronted fifty-six docket cases, criminal
and civil, of which number, at the close OF
the term. only FIVE were left undisposed of
The Chief Justice is good Bench worker.
Helena weekly herald., 1886-05-06

went East this morning to visit friends and
relatives in bis old home at Valparaiso,
whence he has been absent 26 years. He
came west before the days of telegraph
and railroads and has resideded in the
mountains ever since Mr.. MeIriman is
thoroughly identified with the interests OF
the Territory, having represented his
county in several legislatures, the Consti-
tutional Convention and other public posi-
tions. That he may enjoy his return to
the scenes of his childhood, revisited after
so many years, is the wish Of his many
friends in Montana.
Helena weekly herald., 1886-05-06

Ponds Extract. No matter what form
bleeding may assume, whether from the
lungs, nose, gums, stomach, bowels, uterus,
or piles, its action is equally potent.
Helena weekly herald., 1886-05-06

The grand jury at the term Of court
lust concluded at Benton failed to agree
on their report and were discharged with
out having made one The case Of J. NJ
ArnOux, one of the County Commissioners
who was bound over for forging mileage
certificates, was what stumped them. The
Press says thirteen were for exOnerati ting
him while the other three stood equally
firm for an indictment The first grand
jury at this term was discharged because
it was thought to contain persons preju-
diced in the ArnOux matter, and the
second one accomplished nothing on ac-
count of the same thing.
Helena weekly herald., 1886-05-06

st. Jacobs Oil deadens pain and makes
the lame walk. Major Arnold, of the Occi-
dental Hotel, San Francisco, CAL, was COM
pletely cured of rheumatism by its use.
Helena weekly herald., 1886-05-06
Graudest Premium Ever Offered by
any Newspaper.

Subscribe for the Farmers Minneapolis Trib-
une the finest of family newspapers, contain
ing from eight to twelve pages and get the best
premiums ever offered in the Northwest-among
var;etv Of Farm Garden and Flower Seeds ever
offered before-Pocket Knives. from the best
makers: also the famous Cross-Cut saw at half
price, 500 already sent out. Price, Si.uU, lnclud-
ing premium. Address, TRIBUNE ~,
w4t-ap2 Mlhheapohs, Miih.
Helena weekly herald., 1886-05-06

WHY do mothers and wives risk their domestic
happiness and their children's future health by
using cheap and unwhoesome Flavoring Ex-
tracts, when they can buy and insist upon hav-
ing Burnett's. deod&w3m
Helena weekly herald., 1886-05-06

Oregon Crane Root Bftters cure Dys-
a,,s;sa and I;rar Ron,nlaints w3m-feb4
Helena weekly herald., 1886-05-06
NOTICE..

As my stack yard was set on fire on December
3lst 1855, by incendairy, | will pay reward
of five hundred dollars, $500 for evidence that
will convict the person, or persons, that set the
fire, or caused it to be set. will also pay re-
ward of two hundred and fifty dollars, $3.50 for
evidence that will convict any thief of stealing
my stock. / brand my cattle G on the right hip.
and thus o. on right rib
b. Gehring.
Silver Creek NJ. T.. April 80, 1856. w-2-w
Helena weekly herald., 1886-05-06
FOOD FRAUDS.

W. W. W 7 II +.
Supt. Public Instruction
Helena weekly herald., 1886-05-06
"A. j. DAVIDSON.
Jobber and Dealer in
HARNESS
WOOL SACKS. HW[NE AND SHEEP SHEARS
Wall and A Tents, Wagon Covers. etc.
Main Street, Helena.
The Most Notable Of the Season.
OUR GRAND SPRING OPENING.
Mems, Youths, Boys and ClildrGnS Clothing.
New '':: '::: IMPROVEMENTS. Correct ''''''' ' ,...

Our Styles introduced for the Spring
Season Of 1886 are unsurpassed for
originality, finish and Workmanship.
Hence the efforts to more than sustain
our past reputation for our Merchant
Tailor made clothing have proven an
unqualified success, and therefore take
delight in making this announcement.
We have given particular attention to
our Boys Clothing Department, and the
same is verv complete, and are show
ing many attractive styles for all ages.
In Mems furnishing Goods we show
all the Latest Novelties Of leading Man.
ufacturerS.
Helena weekly herald., 1886-05-06
Estray.

Came to my ranch, in Prickly Pear Valley, in
October 1885, one white COW, branded on the left
hip, short horns. The owner can have the same
by proving property and paying charges.
w2t-my6 JOHN SUNT, Rimin.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-03-06
CHICAGO
WEEKLY News
A~c r. ~

Tno CHICAGO WEEKLY EBSTsN rfFps,
ninea as a paper unsurpassed Ia al ~ -
ouirenents oi American JerTnsi.ssn- y
stands CONSPICUOUS among Tue zSsvsrss'
,tan Journals al he oonats: ae e~-- -
r.ws-psper. In the matter Of ssl>SrePse9
service. having the udvpntsgc Of cosHscsss
wsh tho CHICAGO pAfLf SEnA IL 90
st It's command all the dispatches Of asS
Western Associated Press, bee.dss wy -
tousi,e servies OF special Tslsgrsa's lrszz az
important points As q Ns~s-;apee u M
no superior. Il ia 'INDErESD2E2 n 2s'1
tt..s, presenting all polftissl news fres fr<@
psrt,esn bias or colorIag. and seecisss4
without fear or fayor rs ts parties. - y
the fur1est sense. a FAMILY PA7a2. 1e0
Issue corAadns several COMPLETED SKV
RIHs, o SERIAL STORY Of absssesnS ~
terssi, and O rich variety Of eoa4ssssd nsAso
n Fashions, Art, Iadast<tes, iAssraesN
L.,euce. etc, etc. Its EsTfet Qnss~Ss0
are complete and 70 be relied upca- " "a
surpassed az an sntsrprising, pare, sad Es<e
worthy GENERAL FAMILY NETSfAT1A
We rssubl.sh here from tue sosDs.ss ss ~
WEEKLY NEWS . fow Of tho SSsSssea0
s,n,merds&ioEs It has raeeived'
WHAT Old sUB3cnlESHs SAT-
Abou, the ..Chlcago Weekly Nsws" sSso
they renew their eoescrfptson&
william Oannons. Pontiac cstlsnS C~eo3
Mich. raysi II tasoa II u sss scss FSvs@ y
America" s
L. A. we,sh. s,lKvas, O. sssss ~ b sssa0
than meny OF the ec eapors
James r. Malone, 7ss 81 CssFsca WIZ
Orleans La, says; lin eOlspartn5 ys1 sSyE
with Others l recsivo. nsurt say yee's, -
Cu,cAoo wgsSc,.Y NEwe. 10 gooa, Las''s' sss3
would sooner ra.ss h Eaeal tasS AassoS ~
sbe NEWS. 10 is the Heusrspss o. sss sS" .
r true to ftc name.~
Allied r. Fostss. wccasur, heen~y Se-
II. ssyss ut Is oas Of tie e'ss~Sss pSeSs' -
hshed.~
". ". Rhodss Adrse. Mia sssst y $40
want TO miss O nanbes. u b shs ssss ssaFH ~
news have ever sesn."
pstsr Lansing, nstecsa sevssecA cswx&
REQ, sayst Il iiks Tss VI E%zH.y Hc~H
II Is rrll Of readable end vnscscss WE sos. -
though an, Ia reoeips Of nine ssosfT tSxsN19
lar, eonsorr.ued to s3crs TIE W ks,cs.r " hEY
ss No. TO- becanse OF ss Roa-F FssSssco esoss-e
IN poltt,cr giving r,a he s.s a.easd Mns~ 49,
serniny tho acstcns Of nj rontea! pnroee-
NE. Davenport Palsayza. =. T., eaSrs -
4 the obeepess and eost Ss7ss cru sva,-.
Mira 1. sohenar. Esnn.Oei, NO. ssSS \
yu.lr payos verJ nnch. Evs s=a tfs1 yoS&S
bcs Co net IKE them as weH GO SsR " "Ss-c'"
Hsws."
W. a. Law, Ean~esSd, Tss, se,S y e.
Aiehy pisssea X IL tss fEwk fU css -
toS nccsspted 10 . Ia Snen Wss sSS -
bo.s side s1 q goa5tio'i fa.sis sss csstA sses1
/, is.e~,y izupoA1Ibls - sea 10 q ssrssssg esFsS
foarael Of s3ses. EiiA
T'bs asovs cEtrs-ts aTo snise.ssA 10 zsf<ss ~
Okla; ~ ..,sa tue CHICAGO TEaELf ASWs
h h1sd b u sid satsestSers.
Oars speclaI ~ : 6s sts 1oseas Sso,e u SSssH
10 .Ae saae:, of ali. 5ssGsEEl%G 9c.,sao Aass ~
seer ~ 'a.q 80,
So.d s-i7-t- ,.z..s ~ sAss s%sca
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-03-06
HIS JEWELS.

When the lord makes up his Jewels
Choosing gems Of every hue,
Pearls and diamonds, rubies, sapphires
Showing fawless through and through
Could be the least among them,
Smallest gem that love could see,
And his eye Cetect the brightness,
That would be enough Tor me.
Precious stones ere cut and polished
BY the lspidary's skill;
Cruel knife and rasping friction
Work on each the masters wiz.
Not until the sparkling facets
With On equal lustre glow, r
Does the artist choose "a setting
For the gem perfected 60
Thus I wait the royal pleasure,
And, when trouble comes to mea
Smile TO think he may be working
On the gem, though small 1t BE-
All ask is strength to bear it,
Path and patience to be STILL
Held by him, no knife can clay me;
Loving him, no anguish kill
--By EIeanoT KtTk.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-03-06

100000 :: ';;:;:: Il: a:
vasksss Of goods of large value, that Will s.ar'
ysa in werk that will ut oace bring you IN mSnSy %
lastsr than anything else In America. All .n"nts
~ Se0o 600 In presents with each box. Ageht,s,
vavssd sverywhers Of either SEX OF all ages ior ~
As tiss or spare time only to work Tor us, us ~
civ ss.rrsa. DsnT delay. n. HALLRTT b Co.. Pers
eal. Maine
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-03-06
Our Pleasant Passenger.

IT was lovely afternoon toward the close
of September when we weighed anchor and
sailed out Of the river Mersey. bound FOR
Melbourne. We had a good ship-Janet's
Pride-loaded with miscellaneous articles.
On board were fourteen passengers, and,
take them all in all, pleasanter lot never
steeIed across the seas.
Then there was a solitary old gentleman,
who, judging from the general cone of his
conversation, was seeking the new world
for the ostensible purpose of finding fault
with It,
There were two young married couples.
all full of hope and activity, bent upon
rKs.king q rev home fur away from thei,
native land.
There were also very jolly elderly
brother and sister, neither Of whom had
ever entered into the bonds Of matrimony.
but instead had stuck to each other through
life.
There were three old Australian settlers,
who had been over to have peep ut tie
I'D country, and were now returning to the
and which. to them, through long commu-
lion, had become the dearest Of o. others.
Home, Sweet Home"
Lastly, though not least. there WINS a soN
Try passenger. who became tho pet of all
n board. do was man aoUut twenty
ght years of age. possessing very clerr
,mplexion, YER, handsome, long downing
card, and very silky mustnche
His name was Reginald Moore. His
;iven reason for taking the sea voyage was
he delicate state of his health There was
not the least doubt that the poor fellows
chest was considerably affected. for his
voice, though oharmingly sweet, was one Of
the weakest ever remember hearing and
il had certain hollownoos In lis sound
that in my mind is invariably associated
with that terrible disease commonly called
consumption. He always wore thick
uuffler round his neck, to protect his throet
nd chest.
In all my experience--and it hns been
retty wide-Y never knew any one with so
many friends and such undivided esteem
n so short o time, as Reginald Moore.
There vas not, believe, n sa1oy or. board
vho did not entssucir the warneSs possible
;kenin~ FOR him.
As &c. ahe passengers, they never seomed
20 happy az wien listening 70 his amusing
anecdotes. OF which ha sosmed to possess
IN ire.-l austibls St "a. And this delicate
youKG Anglish LAX n OF . passenger had
mado this COM ues- over our hearts before
we had been thr.o weeks at sea.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-03-06

He wuS allow with
his hands H. cou.u cat and shape you
anything out Of p,Gce Of wood, from an
oyster to Al elephant; ard at making
models of ships / never met his equal.
lie was besides. sucn a kind and consider
ate fellow towards his fellow rf ssengers.
When the three elderly gentlemen who
imagined their fortunes made, woro aiiiict-
ed with sea sickness, he was the first to
como forward and help thela aeout while
they slowly recovered He would insist
upon their taking his nrm. weak as he was
himse Z, and hs wonid lead them about on
deck with tir,nness that spoke volumes II
favor of mis- - sea legs.
do not remember any voyage passing
SO quickly AS the one when the pleaClnt
passenger was ou board. could, with in
finite pleasure, make long pause at this
iurctuIe i'll the thread of my Story, to
DWELL upon the pleasant memories still
retain Of Reginald Moore.
We were thin u weeks sail of Mel
bourne. Reginald uooro had all but com
pIe.cd model OF tac Janets Pride, which
he purrcsed presenting to ne, her COM
lnander. The night before 9o landed.
Now, he worked at this model princi
pally on deck. and, str; ngcly enough, he
Ind chosen for work taDlG, one of the
smpty water casks that stood on deck,
abaft. and under tho shelter OF the bull
warl,s
While he worked through the day you
were sure to see him surrounded by some
of the passengers or sailors. The industry
he displayed was truly wonderful for he
was invariably at work = the early morn
ing, long before the other pasaengers
dreamt of turnin,, out Of their snug berthS.
AS have already eta5ed we were but SIX
days' sail from Melbourne. For the first
time in our experience of him, the pleasaDs
passenger appeared at the dinner table with
a solemn, downcast expression of tace anc
a silent tongue. Before dinner was over
asked him what troubled his mind and
caused this unhappy change in his vented
cheerful manner.
AT f st he tried to evade my queries by
replying that it was nothing-nothing Y
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-03-06
~T1aNoRTHWEsT ENTERPRIsE.s
COMPANY.

n.tered at the Post. Office as secendclass
natter
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-03-06

The only illustrated Magazine devoted b 20
Development of the Great Nsst Cor.4lnst
vas! amount Of general information ara spA
cial articles on snbjecie Of In erest 10 all Arst
eonductedi Srperhsy illustrated
Only 81 o year. J.. samuel, Publishes. Ge. IL
Front street, Portland Or.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-03-06

Oas square (13 lin.s) arst insertion sl''
Zach subsequent Insertion oe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-02

can be applied 20 municipal elections,
why not to congregational or slater And
II to state, why not ia national contcstf
And, then, we have, as logical sequence,
class polltlcs-labor arTGyed In solid
phalanx, armed with the ballot against
capital. This is the deplorRble feature OF
Mr.. Georges candldacyi what success
for him is likely to lead 20 In the future.
II the movement were to commence and
end in New York the country would
watch it's progress with complacency. II
It is to extend throughout the country, to
make its force felt eVentuallyin stste and
national politics, then the effect will be
deplorsble, for class politics will prove
bitter and nnreasoning, even as religious
or social issues would in politics. Society
at large win Of necessity be constrained
to regard a victory for Mr. George
worthy and sincere man though he may b'
personally, as an event to be regretted
When labor party comes into existence
and shows strength an anti-labor party
Will surely rise to combat it, for no one
party can dominate 10 this country with
ont an opposition party. Two parties art
necessity. When one is strong enough
to crush out all opposition right then anC
there, civil liberty is in peril.