davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
Domestic Gituatiors Wanlco
NfaIcS.

Males.
Il ARM HAND, understand, all Iinds farm arm
L mdchin r.. Nda.s WORK > n.ontnsi s.ate
wares and location, VI. TLEIER, Ol7
Baltie-st., Brooklyn.
GARDENER aud FLORIST.-By a Ger
" man, married. Hiddic-lg"d coMp. .tcnt 10
ake tnll charge Of q pr.tate or con.mercill
Address Fl ORIoT, g. Raytnc-ave., loa-
kers. \. y.
NAEDENEE.-By North Of Ireland, CON.
N rctrnt nan; rarri'd no Children
van;, house. GARDENER, a. Llm-st..
stanford. Conn.
HIALE NURSE 70 an invalid gentleman,
I'l By . man OF hos ll;al and private tA-
poi lencc. Addr 's NNi. ''I.ANES' ~ Tar
wIhn-'t
STEWARD or sTOEEKEEPEH.-B one
= ~ akin trnnch. g. rn.1n ana Eng ~
nr-t.t lass rsfereuc"s Address l.. LAM
BELIEF lIo Ea~t iith-st.
l. SEFUL.-By Young men for all kinds
a. ~ wOr&. % be- generally u-ciui,
indoors or outdoors city or country or
II i3S Gth.ayc.. 1 doors above l0th.st.
PROTESTANT HOME BUREAU.
STFUL.MAN.- trr.tv youn- man ,
I steady active useful Tor hotrfirg-hOuse
hotels or family; best of references. NJ
the PROTEST ANT HONE BUREAU, 13o
Gth-avc, near l0th.st.
r. SFFCL L-NAN -COON.-Br a t''rn3n
u Protestant couple man used TO horses
rarden milking ana generally useful VIE
good cook laundrc.. and h0u,ek"rp,r. VIII
10 anywhere and furnish thelr cottage or
Otherwise. T. ady. with reference, 81 the
HOME BCEEAT. i3~ 6th-aNc.. ur. lOth-st.
VALET or ATTENDANT.-By expert.
c.ced well educated Young English.
man as secretary or reader b,sdcs; usrd
TO travel noDc and abroad reliable goOd
rofercnre WALTERS. 81 East lFth-st
xN AITER.-By a colorcd mau; city ruter.
w ncc. +. II. KENNEDY, l3i west
30thst.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
Females.

yxT A&TED.-A nurse To- take caro- Of two
W small children. rougtry for the sumner.
can 202 Wcst 7itn-st.. between 10 aud IL
O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
Brooklyn Real Estate.
C,ip Real estate Go fst.

4 CHOICE 5-stOry corner. 9th-ave. near
"A oinc,. STEVENS, 9th-aNe.. cor. 93d-st.
EACiOEY properl ., specially; lease
or sale. L. DEF. SHELTON, 81
HrnAdMaY.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
Brooklyn Real Estate.

surpassed location On Shor Rod overlook
ias New YORK Bay; 30 minutes from Bat
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
Cpmes!lc Situations tUaltfo
Females.

Females.
n. MRS. l.. SEFLY,
(iormeFly Miss L. Campbel)
% MES, @2D-5!.
FOREIGN AND DON E>IlC
MALI AND FEMALE .,.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. |
ALL REFEKENOES ....,.r> |
STRICTLY INNESIlGAh AhtD. |
servants breaking engaSencnis WIZ py |
dismissed from office Iud forfeit all claim |
~ Zee paid. ,,...,c,,
IS WESI -2D.ST.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28

T. OOK. HOUSEWORK, Sc.-By tidy,
~ raliatle woman good cook laundrcss
and h0us,kcepcr; city or country. Ready
at the HONE BUREAU, 1875 6,h-aye..
Il ar I0fh..f.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28

VIZ ANrED b = Thoroughly rc-pectahls
W middl"-aged woman in pe"d Of p1r-
n1nen' home. Pr0ok'vp prc.e-red with .
small Christian family; IS h'r1 of hearing;
ais, at lrht work around house would liks
10 do mending In an insttutlon: or would
20 H., ious-kcepcr IN widower's familv
prefers a good quiet home To high wages 81
or a. p month exl cct.d hest of r,fererccs.
address Mr.. WINTON, l0f Arlington-aye.
Jcrsey CITY.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
domestic eiiuitlons tOanle0
Females.

COOK.-By young wnman; understands
v all nue entrees and dcssorts ba ding,
soups. game; can take charge Of XII hoa
ahd marketing Wiling, oblginr tfnsg-
references. Apply or cIll J57 itl-ave., bet
18th and 1Cth sts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-14

BEN BuTTERwoRTH, Of Ohio, is a re-
publican congressman with sense and
ideas, who is afraid to break entirely
away from his party on the question Of
protection, but is an ardent advocate of
tariff reform under the name of recip-
rocity with Canada. In the debate on
the Mckinley bill yesterday he blurted
out some truths, such as the statement
that he had known of an industry that
had paid S60,0OO,OOO in dividends on a
capital of 81, 100000. He favored proper
protection, he said, but "these men
hold the world in their grasp. The
time had come when some little conces-
sion should be shown to American
homes and American firesides." He
also showed the fallacy of the high duty
on tin plate, which the esteemed Herald
seems bent on forcing upon the dairy
men, fruit Gamers and housewives of
the land. He said the duty on this
article would amount to s5OOOO,OO0 be-
fore the manufacturers of tin plate could
pay dividend. He was anxious that
his party should not take false step.
"Why was Paul favored and Peter
turned down? Why increase tho
profits of certain classes? I could name
capitalists whose profits exceed those
of all the agriculturists in any state in
the union" 1t is evident that the re-
publican caucus will have to put But
terworth in a straight jacket.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-14
How Does the Dog Know So Much .

now Does the Dog Know So Much?
Wade, big English mastiff, is clearly
endowed with the faculty of reason. In the
morning of six days in the week you may see
Wade solemnly strollinQ about the lawn, or
lying gracefully posed, with his grand head
between his forepaws, on the porch. But on
the seventh day-literally the seventh of the
week, STANDARDIZATION breakfast, at which
meal he always on that day refuses to par
tlcipate. Wade invariably accompanies his
masters man to the railroad station. Every
day, by certain morning train, the sup
Plies Of meat. groceries, etc., come down to
hired man goes to fetch them. On five days
he goes alone. When Saturday comes
he he, has Wade for a companion.
why Why does Wade eat no break
down to the railroad station On Satur-
days, the butcher puts into the basket for
this household, piece of meat especially
for this lordly mastif. Wade knows that
neck of beef or some other choice morsal
is his every Saturday morning. He refuses
the spo ais agppss BY ~ eating n
and be watches for the departure of the
hired man only on that particular morn
ing. Wade must have done some
deep thinking; he must be able to
count the days. Saturdays is like all other
days in that household, yet Wade knows it
directly he wakes, and arranges his pro-
gram in accordance with his foreknowledge
of the butchers provision for him. That is
to say, the mastif exercises the rational
power OF which man would fain persuade
himself he has the monopoly. To echo the
exclamation of many little child: ooh,
that dogs could talkv' What startling rev
Citations they might make!-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-14

SUMMONS-1 THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ the First Judicial District Of the state Of Mon
tana, in and for the county of Lewis and Clarke,
Henry NJ unroe and Amelia Munroe, plaintiffs.
vs.: David A. bentley, defendant.
The state OF Montana sends greeting to the above
You are hereby required to appear in an action
in the District Court Of the First judicial Dis
trict of the state of Montana, in and for the
county Of Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten DAYS Tex
elusive of the day of service after the service on
you Of this summons. if served within this county;
or, il served out of this county but in this dis
trict, within twenty days: otherwise within forty
days, or Judgment by default will be taken against
you. according to the prayer Of said complaint
the court aforesaid. removing las II cloud upon
the titlel the apparent lien OF certain mortgage,
executed by plaintiff to David A. Bentley on
Aug. 9th, 1872, and recorded on page 1857 of book
9, of mortgages of the county records of Lewis
and Clarke county, aforesaid upon the w. 4 Of
the SW. \: the NE. \ of the SW. II: and the NV,
Of the 81. I; and the s y Of the NV \. and
Of r; west. which said mortgage in truth and in
fact has been wholly paid and satisfied,
And You are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the said Complaint. as above
required the said plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief prayet for in their SAID complaint
Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis
trict Court of the First judicial District of the
and Clarke this 9Th day of May in the year OF our
Lord. one thousand eight hnndre1 and ninety.
lsEALJ JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
II. r. THOMPSON,
noo- Deputy Clerk.
TOOLE WALLACE. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-14
How Many Words in English i?


An interesting question suggested by an
ancient waif of a book is the number of
English words now existing. Considerable
difference of opinion exists on this point.
Mr.. George P. Marsh, an American author
of repute, in his Lectures on the
English Language, estimates that the num-
Der in 1861 probably does not fall short of
100000; and large additions, especially
in art and science, have come into
use since that date. Other writer's,
sion and think that 1000 would include the
whole. 1t depends good deal on how cal
culations are made. If all the subsidiary
words-participles and the like-are to be
taken into account it will swell the sum to-
tai very considerably. Taking the first
three words that occur at random, we find
that from demonstrate" in one of our
modern dictionaries, there are thirteen de-
rivatives; from the word 'bright" there are
twelve, and from ''deplore'' there are ten.
There is also redundance in other
forms. In one of Todd's editions of DR..
johnson there are upward of eighty words
with the prefix "alr'-all-complying. all-di-
vlning, all-drowsy. and SO on-a very nota-
BILE instance of dictionary padding, In
ways Like these the vocabulary may be in
definitely increased. Probably if we take
leading words and all their derivations, the
number at the present time will exceed Mr.,
Marsh's estimate. An approximate verifi-
cation of this may be found by multiplying
the number of pages in any good modern
dictionary by the average number of words
in page. Shakespeare's works, it is be-
lieved, include about fifteen Thousand seps-
rate words, and Milton's about eight thou
sand, but from these figures we have no
criterion of the extent of the actual English
vocabulary. 1t may be mentioned here that
while Cockeram has only about seven or
eight thousand words, there are in Bailey's
Dictionary approximately about thirty-six
thousand, and in Johnson's not more than
that. In some of the larger modern works,
again, the figures as has been said, reach
to upward of one hundred thousand. In
DIR. Johnson's vocabulary many technical
and scientific terms were omitted, and
IN his original preface he excuses himself in
very naive and characteristic fashion, 81
could not he says, visit cavesns to learn
the miners language, nor take a voyage to
perfect my skill in the dialect of nayipa-
ton, nor visit the warehouses of merchants
and the shops of artiioers to gain the
names of wares. tools and operations of
which no mention is found in books" An
adverse critic might be inclined to ask.
Why not? But, all the same, it will be
readily conceded that he did a great work
according to his lights. The science of
philology has been revolutionized since his
day, but his labors largely contributed to
the earlier stages of its progress.-Cham-
bers' Journal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-14

A Law like that proposed by Senator
Hoar placing the absolute control Of all
elections for congressman entirely in
the hands of band OF federal Office
holders is desperate device of desper-
ate party that feels it is losing it's hold
on power. But Mr.. Hoar and his asso-
GATES need not tlatter themselves that
they will win by such work. The con-
servative men Of their own party will de-
sert them by the hundreds at the next
election, should the daring attempt be
made to seize the electoral machinery.
The passage of the Hoar bill means
such political revolution as this coun-
try has never sesn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-14
not been PLAIN, untitled American
Well, he might not have been good,
old-fashioned democratic member Of
congress-

THERE are 100000 persons in this
country employed in industries using
tin plate. At the very utmost the num-
Der Of people who could be employed in
mining and manufacturing tin in this
country, even il the mines in Dakota are
good for anything, would be 10000. Mr..
Mckinley proposes to tax 100000 con-
sumers seventy-two per cent. in order
to benefit possible 10000, and yet he
prates about his BILL doing the greatest
good to the greatest number. All the
tln-plate agitation in this country comes
from little corrupt ring of Pittsburg
manufacturers, who have subsidized a
few cheap newspapers and keep clam
orous lobby in Washington.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-14
IRON AND STEEL PRODUCTS.
The Past Year Reported Remarkably
Successful Ono.

The Past Year Reported a Remarkably
Successful Ono.
PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-The statistical
report of the American Iron and Steel asso-
citation for 1889 has made its appearance.
1t shows that 1889 was prosperous year for
the iron and steel manufacturers on both
sides of the Atlantic and the worlds pro-
duotion of pig-iron and steel in that year
was much larger than in any preceding year.
The present year has opened favorably,
however, for the iron and steel industries of
the United States, Great Britain and some
other countries, go far as prices are con-
cerned, and the consumption OF iron and
steel is still very active. The report CON
tains tables showing the production of iron
ore, coal and pig iron and steel by all coun-
tries, from which it appears that the United
States now produces 26 per cent of
all iron ore that is mined, and
20 per cent of all coal and 50 per cent of all
pig iron and 81 per cent of all steel that is
manufactured. The worlds annual pro-
duction of iron ore is placed at $685., 900
tons; Of steel, 1858 tons. The worlds
production Of pig iron has increased 76 per
cent since 1878, and its production of steel
has increased in the same period 248 per
cent, the figures for 1873 being respectively
14,ll7 600 tons and 3,021 900 tons.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-14

RICHARD VAuS, who has been nomin.
ated by the democrats to succeed Sam.
uel j. Randall in congress, is an old
school gentleman and democrat. He is
"A years old, but still vigorous and we'll
preserved. Fifty years ago he was sec
rotary of legation at London, and one of
the most dashing and handsome young
Americans who ever held that post. He
was presented at court and the youth
fui Victoria, then a maiden queen Of
eighteen, danced with him; and, accord.
ing to tradition, was smitten by his
charm OF manner and manly beauty.
Had the gallant young Philadelphia
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-14
INTO THE FOREVER,

What may we take unto the vast forever?
That marble door
Admits no fruit of all our long endeavor. ~
No fawn-wreathed crown we wore.
No garnered lore.
What can we bear beyond the unknown portal?
No gold, no gains
OF all our toiling; in the life immortal
No boarded wealth remains,
Nor guilt, nor stains.
Naked from out the far abyss behind us
We entered here;
No word came with our coming to remind us
What wondrops world was mar,
No hope, no fear.
Into the silent, starless night before us,
Naked we glide.
No hand has mapped the consultations DER us,
No comrade at our side,
No chart no guide.
Yet fearless toward that midnight black and hol
low.
Our footsteps fare:
The reckoning of Fathers hand we follow
His Iowa alone is there;
No curse, no care.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-14

Il. G. Davies returned from Butte yester-
day, where he had been for the purpose of
securing respite for jackson, the con-
demned murderer, now under sentence of
death in the Helena Jail. Mr.. Davies was
attorney for jackson in the late trial and
argued the case for a new trial before the
supreme court. The execution was to take
place next Saturday, but the court has not
yet rendered a decision, SO Mr.. Davies
called upon Acting Governor Richards for a
respite, which the governor agreed to grant,
ana the necessary papers viii! be in the
hands of Sheriff Jeffries TO-DAY,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-14

ALTHOUGH the bill abolishing capital
punishment has been defeated in the
New York legislature, after passing one
house, the friends OF the measure have
gained SO much ground that the New
York papers agree that the death pen
atty will not be inflicted in that state
much longer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-14

THE sale Of 100000 worth of Helena
school bonds, bearing five per cent in
terest, at a premium, tells the whole
story of the city's condition and pros
poets. Were our resources better known
to the country, millions more would be
brought here from the east for invest
ment in business enterprises.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-14

The democrats in congress can we'll
afford to let Mr.. Mckinley apply the
gag and pass his bill. There is no law
against committing political suicide.
If Mckinley is bent on doing that, the
sooner the better. s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-14

pROPOSALS-BIDS ARE INVITED FOR THE
construction of . bridge acroes the south
fork of the Sen river at the site Of the old bridge
near Augusta, Lewis and Clarke county, Mon
tana- Bidders g accompany. their bids with
pi.is and spss, INC; 5 Of the wosa hrdss
proaches. 10 feet ON top. Bids To b scaled and
addressed TO the undersigned to be received until
June l, 1870. Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids By order OF the Hoard
is TOOKER Clark
Helena Mont. March u, lsoQL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-14
HELENA, MONT, MAY IA, 1890.

n"Montanians abroad will always find the
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite ho-
tells: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New York;
Grand Pacific, Chicago: West, Minneapolis
Baldwin and Palace San Francisco: st. Nicholas
and McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotel, Spring.
field, Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-14
READY TO STRIKE,

1t was on the eve of the disastrou
war of 1870 that Napoleon III.-Napo
leon the Little, as the gay Parsians de
lighted to call him-anxiously inquired
of his minister of war the true conditio,
of the French army. The answer he re-
celved was that of martinez. "TheJ
are ready, sire, to the last button" But
the pages Of history record for us how
red tape, buttons, mitrailleuse, chase.
pot and even the unfailing traditioned
dash of the French soldier went down
before the onset of valor that refused
10 recognize defeat, before experience,
well-studied tactics and the needle gun,
how the memory of jena was washed
out in blood at Sedan, and how the left
bank of the Rhine, with the fair prov
inces Of Alsace and Lorraine, was wrest-
ed from French possession by the treaty
Of Versailles. The stubborn earnestness
with which the French people worked
to pay the enormous war indemnity that
was exacted from them in their hour of
defeat excited the wonder and admira-
ton of the whole Of Europe.
This burden cast aside, there was
room in the hearts Of majority of the
French people for passion for revenge,
passion which Bouaanger had the skill
to turn to his own ACKNOWLEDGMENT and
which bore him along on a tide of popu-
larity. that met with no check until his
defeat in single combat by a civilian
older than himself. To the French as
pirspt ridicule is fatal. But others have
not heen wanting to take up his mantle.
Nor, on the other hand, can it be said
that Germany has failed to read the
signApf the times and make prepara-
tio1s in turn.
40 the mind that studies intelligently
the military situation of to-day in
France and Germany there can be no
lack of proof Of q state of preparation
that knows no precedent in history.
Almost, it may be said, since the day
when William of Prussia was crowned
German kaiser in the gorgeous halls
thst had Witnessed the splendors and
triuhphs of Louis XIV and the great
Napoleon, Gaul and Teuton have been
preparing for struggle that in bitter
ness and magnitude will eclipse any war
the world has ever seen. The day on
which war is declared will see an i'm
mediate mobilization Of the forces of
both countries. In less than week,
more than one million four hundred
thousand German troops will be con-
contracted on the frontier at points al
ready determined by the general staff.
The cars for their transportation are in
actual readiness, and the coal for rail-
road purposes was laid in long ago.
Within five days of their advance eight
hundred Thousand men will be in the
ranks to form the second line. Behind
them again will mass the "Landsturm,"
with about one million one hundred
Thousand on the first call. All these
troops, nearly three and halt millions
strong, are thoroughly drilled and
armed with repeating rifle. On paper,
the French forces exceed the German,
and equal them at least in preparation
and equipment. He would be a bold
man who should venture to predict the
result OF the conflict when it comes: one
thing is certain, that the war of 1870
will be mere skirmish compared with
the approaching death .grapple.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-14
Tho Josephine Mine.

Tho Josephine Mine.
This property never looked SO we'll as at
present. Fine shipping ore is being ex-
tracted from the 150-foot level. Next week
the work of sinking the shaft will begin,
and by the time the roads are passable the
company expects to ship two carloads q
week.
The Humboldt.
This mine, which is located in the East.
erly addition to this city, is now producing
some very fine steel gray galena and black
sulphurets. The shaft is down 25O feet and
ore is being taken from the hanging wall.
Il is contact vein, lying between slate and
lime and has the promise of being good
mine. There is limestone cap
rock in that section which rendered
it difficult to follow the vein, but now that
this has been overcome and the true wells
discovered the Humboldt will probably be
heard from more frequently. The property
is owned by Prescott d Gates, of this city.
Further east two new companies have been
organized for the purpose of prospecting
this contact vein. That there are good
mines just east of the city seems to be no
longer question. The Humboldt shaft
has solved the problem.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-14
THE MINES OF MONTANA.

Flattsring Outlook ut Pony-The Hum
boldt and Other Mines.
A party of Helena gentlemen have lately
bonded the Golden Chariot mine 1t Pony.
The property is said to be one Of tho most
promising in Madison county. It is a big
lead carrying rich quality of lead carbon
ates and galena. Huntley, Clark, Green
and Smith are now working the property
under bond and two carloads of ore have
already been shipped.
The cemp of Pony il looking up and the
mines are improving right along. The PONY
Mining company has ten feet of rich ore at
a depth of $50 feet.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-14

SHERIFF'S SALE OF FOLLOWING PROPER.
ty: portable ls-horse-power boiler. msds
Erie iron works; SO-Sa!lon Rlake sinking pump
and piping to extract water from shaft 100 feet in
depth: Common -Sense within: le0 feet wire
outfit; whim horse and harness. picks, deills,
shovels and hammers Ill of above machinery
is nearly new; only been in nLOat two months.
CHAN. \. JEEFERlS, Sheriff.
The above property will b cold ut the Bonanza
mine in the Helena district ~. miles west O.
Helena on Monday, 18th day Of May. 1850 a, .
o.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-14
The River Rising Again.

Houston, Tex. May l3.-The Brazos
river is rising rapidly aguin at Richmond
and Columbia, and railway tracks are nm
Der water. Two or three roads were COM
PEELED to suspend.