davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-08
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, Mont, I

lowing named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before the
register and receiver At Helena, Mont, on June
10Th, 1874. VIZ: hugh hesss, on homest ad
application No. 5l17, for the Sc u Ssc. 10. Up.
10 north. X. west.
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of aid
lard. VIZ. O.. Montgomery. Ct BiacxfGot. Mont !;
Charles w. Wilson. Thomas v. JGnes Of ElIistcn
Mont; John 8. bristol. Of Whites finlch. Mont
g. w. LANGHORNE ReGistee.
Flint IublitiOu MAY 4, 1850.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-12
A LITTLE FORESIGHT,
Why 1t Is of More Use Than An UnlI
 tied Quamt tY of Afterthonpht

Why 1t Is of More Use Than An UnlIm-
 ited Quant ty of Afterthought.
 little foresight is of more value than much afterslght, says the Sunday-School Times. Foresight is the planner, aftersight is the critic, of our deeds. What painful scenes, embarrassm sments, regrets, dlsap- pointmeuts, self-accusations, the habit of looking ahead and planning to meet and to arrange the future will avolda Time and money spent in designinga a building perfect ly, in definitely predetermining principles and rules of action, and marking off limits before embarking in any new project, in mapping out work, in arranging engage ments, in avoiding conflicts of duty and the impossible demand to be in two places at one time, are well spent But the fore thought is more difficult than the after thought. The one requires intense applica- tion to systematic consideration and search of the field of the possible; the other sug- gests itself instantly and naturally Any body can see that the door is in the wrong place after the house IS built, or can say that the speech was a mistake after it had been delivered and it's effect noticed. It is easier to criticise well than to construct well; but it is more useful to construct a plan perfectly before hand, than to criticise it afterwards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-12

alt must be, then" said the lawyer,
 sathat she used the Yonlxers post-office and
 the YonlSers market, while she lived some
 where else" Then, Q moment after, ''that somewhere else must be across the rIver." He looked out across the chilly waters to
 the bleak palisades on the other side, and
 could see here and there little houses
 nestling against the rocks, widely separated from each other and apparently out of
 reach of civilization in every direction. In front was the wide river, across which no
 ferry regularly ran, and back of them were
 the steep palisades, an impossible wall Of
 solid rock three hundred or four hundred feet high. He went to the wharves and hunted up place where there were boats to let. To the keeper ho said: "Do you l ever have occasion to take passengers
 across the rivento any of those houses on the other sidea"
 ''Oh, yes," said the man, cheerfully, "once in awhile. People that 1.-Two over there have to come over occasionally, and when they do we take them, too" "How do you know" he said, "when any 1 body over there wants to cross" "Why," said the keeper, 'if they haven't ] got boats of their own and have to come | over here, they hang out a white flag from
 the roof, and if we happens to sec it and we have time, we just rig up boat and go over. That's all. Speakin' of that, there was n flag hung out this mornin' from one of those houses over there, and 1t was not more than two hours ago that we went and got n woman as wanted to go down to New York"
 "I wish you would take mo over there," said Mir. Parker.
 "We'n do it." replied tho lyccpcr, ''but the water is pretty rough. r,,,. i:' $ TO pleas.
 ant trip"
 "I will pay you whate'-,>' k :, ,'"ssary, no
 matter what the pr C., io,'r cG Mir. Par
 ker, coolly. and ha pm: g ,..,..ar blll into the keepers hand.
 Tho boatman started up as if he had re- ceived an electric shock. "Nou just walt here about two seconds, ,' he said, ''and I'll have boat for you" The TWO seconds proved to be about ten minutes, which Mir. Parker passed chafing with excitement When the boatman came around again he said: Do you know the name of the people who live over thereV No" he said, "l don't know those that live in that particular house, although they have been there long time; never hap pened to inquire, but perhaps one Of my men may know. Hi, Jim," he went on whats the name of that woman that you took over the other side this morning?" "Namel" drawled the assistant. "Donnel. ly, think''
 "All right" said Mir. Parker, .'now you
 get me across to the other side justas quick
 us you can"
 sent the small craft flying oyer the wintry
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-12
CHATTER VIII.

This letter, m a Cramped hand, written in pencil, was without date or any other evidence as to the place where it was writ ten. The postmarI was badly blurred, but, looked at upside down, Crosswisc and in every other way imaginable, Mr Parker thought that he could sec that it was YonS- CTS. He read and rr-r.ud tho letter, and wondered how it could be that in all his patient searching through Yonisers ne had not discovered any trace of this woman. It was evident that tho letter had been written within q year, because it sad: II have heard that you werH marrled," and Mrs Brownlow's marriage had not occurred more tban year previous to her disappear ance. So engrosscd was the lawyer in thinking over this phase of the case that he forgot for a moment that two other letters in the pile that he hal laid out remained to be read. Looking them over he found that one was in the same hand as that which he had just been reading, and on that the post mark was plain-Yonkers He seized it feverishly and opened it. That iegter was as follows:
 DEAR MRS. LEoNORA-i am sorry to here that you ar not aulwas hapy and was so Glad two that you shood think so kindli O your oled surVent ns to rite a letter. i got it onely yes. turda becaus we nevr hay male hear morn wuns in two or thre weakS wen we can go for it and as idident tel you in my uther leter ware to rite to its most fornit that got 1t at all, but did and talk my pen ngen to say that if you ever get into trubble ware q pare of strung armes can help you wish you'd let me no for altho am getting oled am stil verry strawng anu wood l.k nuthin peter then to sea you agin and giv you help, yet i hoap you will newer mead 1t. if Every boddy els in the wurld shood go aginst you, you can alwais depend upon your oled survent, MARY DoNNELLY"
 "Why in thunder" exclaimed Mir Parker, when he had read thls letter, "does not the woman say where she is and how to get there. But will wager one hundred dol lars, if ever get as much money, that Mrs Brownlow knew how to get there, and did get there, and if she did can and will
 He took out his watch, looked at it, con- suited q timetable of the Hudson River railroad and hurried out of his office to take an elevated train for the Grand Central depot. An hour and a half later he was again at Yonkers. This time he went Cli- rectly to the post-ofice. He had not omitted the post-office in his former search, but no one there had been able to tell him any moro about Donnelly or Donohue than he had been able to find in his patient search through the city. In response to his new inquiries the postmaster said
 "Letters occasionally come through the mail for Donnelly. It is n common name, and none of that name has box here. We always put such letters in the department to be called for, and, of course, pay no al- tention to the inquirers who seek for mail. |"
 Mir Parker took out the second letter, Tn which Mary Dounelly had said th-t she had not told Mrs. Brownlow where to write, and looked at 1t again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-12
HOUSEHOLD sREVITIEs.

Damp salt will remove the discolor. ation of cups and saucers caused by tes end careless washing.
 Ginger Snaps.-One quart of nolas. ses, one pound of brown sugar, three. fourths pound of lard and butter mixed, and one teaspoonful of salt two table spoonfuls of ground cinnamon, the same Of ginger. Hour sufficient to make rather a stiff dough; roll very thin.-Boston Budget
 Cream Cake.-Three eggs, one and a half cups sugar, one-half cup butter, one-half cup milk milk, one teaspoon baking powder, flour to mako of usual consistency. For the cream: One cuu sugar, one cup milk. one egg, two spoon tu1s corn starch, two spoonfuls vanilla Housekeeper.
 Cream Omelet-Three eggs. slight ly beaten, three tablespoonfuls of milk or cream; salt and pepper to taste. Heat and butter a pan, and when almost brown pour in the eggs; lift from the center occasionally until the whole is soft and creamy. Brown slightly and serve hot-Indianapolis Sentinel
 -Potato Fritters-Two cupfuls mashed potatoes, three eggs, two table: spoonfuls flour. a pinch of salt. Beat the whites of the eggs to @ stiff froth and add them the last thing. The bat ter should be quite stiff, but if too stiff may be thinned with milk. It must be dropped from a spoon into boiling lard, and sk1mmed out as soon as the cakes are fried to @ nice brown.-Old Home stead.
 Marrow Balls for Soup.-Mix four ounces of marrow, six tablespoonfuls of cracker crumbs, one-half teaspoonful of salt, very little cayenne and the white of one egg; form them into tiny balls and place them on fioured plate in the refrigerator over night; after these are cooked in the soup they should be lifted carefully into the soup tureen, as the slightest pressure will break them in pieces--Boston Herald.
 Extreme cleanliness is indispensa- ble to good cooking. A good cook can not be too particular as to the cleanli- ness of her kitchen and every thing in it She should keep it in such @ condi- ton as never to give herself cause to regret an unexpected visit on the part of her friends. Every article and every corner should be able to stand the closest scrutiny and inspection. The only way to arrive at this state of per lection is to do it not only deceutly, but thoroughly well.-Household Monthly.
 Peach Ice.-Put in a vessel a half pound of powdered sugar, with six egg ye1ks, then mix we'll with spatula for ten minutes; add pint of boiling milk, stir for two minutes longer and pour the the whole into a copper basin. Place 1t on the hot stove and heat 1t thoroughly, stirring 1t continually, but not letting it boil. Remove, lay 1t on the table and mix in immediately one pint of sweet cream, then leave 1t to cool for thirty minutes Have six ripe, fine, sound peaches, wipe them nicely, cut them in two, remove the stones, then mash into the cream, mixing thoroughly for three minutes Strain through fine sieve into a freezer, pressing the peaches through with wooden spoon, then pro- ceed to freeze. Globe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-12
N, H, & H. Railroad Time Table.
Trans leave Waterbury for7

NEW YoRK-s:OS, SEQ, 1O.65 a. s:e5, 4:4o, 5:O5, 6:O7, 6:56. Return-5'O1, 500 a. h., loo, 4'Os, NEW WE NHaAvEN-6:o5, s:sO, a. m., 4:4o, s:o7 p. m. BRIDGEPoRTWs:o5 S:so, 1855. a. m., s:s5, 6:O7. Return-7:00, 9:52, a. m, 23s, 6:so, FAY, S:l5 ANsoNIA-6:os. SEQ, 1855, a. m: ss5, 6:o7, 6:56 D. m. Return-7:S5, s:44, 1929, a. m., S:10, wATERfToWNI6:44, fSf TiS 9as figs a. m, 4o5 6:1s, 7:O1, 9:15 D. m.. last train, Saturday only. Re turn-6:a5, 75o, 1O:15, a. m, $50; 4:4O, 6:sS, S last trsia; sataTday i @ Snyi yioo s,, 6:56, 300 p. m. Return-7:6o, 1o:!s, a. m., ToRRGNGToN-s 9:s5, 11:17, a. m, 400, 5:51, 6:56. 800 p. m. Return-7:s6. 10'05 a. m., 2:3O, 5:i6 D. m.
 WINSTED-s20, 9:e5, 11:17 a. m., 400. 5:51. 6:56, 9:O0 Return-7O5, 9:45, a. m., 2;05, 4:52 D. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Going north, 9:25 a. m.
 Going south, 4:l5 p. m.
 For New Haven and points on the shore Line Division via Naugatuck Junction at4:40 p. m. O. M SHEPARD, General Sup't.
 T. HEMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent.H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-12
For AZlNk For
 Boston, IyINIo kVHN tVI Hartford Providence, lIhNM9GAll Danbrys, Worcester. INlN$ NewbrES;;.

Trains leave Waterbury for BosToN.5:S0 a. m; loo. 4:1o p. m. Return-s:So a. m., 1900 m., 500 p. m. IPROVIDENCE-7:30 a. m.; 1:00 A:10 D. m. Re turn-9l5 q. m.; $50 D. m
 NEW YORK via Brewsters- a. m.; 2o5 D. m. Return-Sl2 a. m.; 400 p. m.
 BRIDGEPORT via Hawleyville 800 n. 6:45, 9:SO a. m. NEW LoNDON-7:3O a. m.; 100, 4:1O D. m. Re turn-7:55, 1O:05 a. m.; 2:30 p. m
 PUTNUM.7:So a. m.; 100, 4:1O p. m. Return = S:15, 1O4S a. m.; 4:l0, 7:45 p. In. WILLIMANTIC-7:3 a. m.; loo, 41O D. m.-Re- 9:10, 11;soa m 5se5, 4:lO p. m. SPRINGFIELD-9O0 a, m.; 4:1O p. Ill. Re- turn-7:40 a. m.; SEQ p. m. NEW HAVENvia Plainville-7;s0 a, m.; 100 D. m. Return 11:OS a. m.; 4!O5 p. m. HARTFORD-7:So. 300 a. m; loo, 4:1O, 500 D. m Return-6;S5, 1O:S5 a. m.; 1855, 40O GAO p. m. NEW BRITAIN-7:30, 800 a. m.; 1:00 4:1O. 500 D. m. Return-6:55, 110O a. m. 105, 4:25, 6:os PLAINVILLE-7:SO, 300 a. m.; 10o, ,4:10, 500 D. m Return-7:O7, 11:15 a. m; i;O2, 4!35, 7:0S D. n. BRISToL-T3o, 800 a. m.; 100, 4:1O 500 p. m. Return-7:19, l1:25 a. m.; l:So, 4:i5, 7:1S p. m. TERRYVILLE-7:30 300 a m.; 100, 4:10, 500 p.
 10. Return-7:SO. 11:41 a. m.; 1:3s. 4:55, 7:3s pm. wATERvILLE-7:so m; 4:1O, 500 D. m Return -7:5O, 11;55 a. m.; f5,15, 7:50p m
 UNION CITY-fsO0 am: 12:O5, ,fa:5o, ,f5:s3 pm. Re- turn--fS:42 B. m 7:4S p. m. TOwANTICK-fS:00 a. m.: 1905, f5:23 p. m. Re- turn-fs:Sa a. m.; f7Ss p. m. POMPERAUG VALLEY-S:OO a. m.; 2O5, 205,
 5:23 p. m. HAWLEYVILLE-s,0O a. m.; 1a:O5, s:O5, 5:a3 p. ID. Return 755 a. m, 7:06 p. m. DANBURY-sO0 a, m.; 12O5 2O5, 5a3. *1O:4a m. Return-7:40 a m.; 6,52 p. m. BREWSTERS-S.O0 a. m.; 2:05, 5:33 p. m. Return-720, 11:25 a. m.; 6:3O D. m FISHKILL-ON-HUDSON a. m.; 2:05, 5:s3 p. m. Return 6:O0, 1005 a. m. BINGHAMPTON, ELMIRA, AKRON, and CHI CAGO, with through Pullman sleeping cars, 5:23 p. m. BUFFALO, Niagara Falls, Chicago and the West 500 a. m.; 2:05, 5S23 p. m. c. B. Phelps, Sup't, Hartford, A. c. Kendall, G. P. A. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-12
WORKOUT MOTHERS,
Hoy Many Women Fall and Grow Old Lo
 Before Their Time,

How Many Women Fall and Grow Old Long
 Before Their Time.
 There are great many people who break down in health and spirits and fall into actual disease when a little good sense would save them. As 8 rule, American women are apt to err on the side of unself1shness- They are over conscientious and are apt to under estimate the value of their own health to their families, or the tax which they are making upon it to contribute to the trivial pleasures of others. Justice to herself Is often the last thing the American mother considers, although that justice to herself, in the matter of maintaining her own health and mental caliber, is of the utmost importance to her family. No intelligent mother can underestimate the importance of her own presence and work in her house. hold, but 1t Is almost universal rule among even the most intelligent and conscientious to take upon themselves burdens they are united to bear and to neglect in their own persons those precautions and safeguards of health which they so anxiously provide for all others in the family, but which in their own persons are of 8 greater necessity than in that of any other member of the family, not even exceptiNg the bread-winner himself It is @ won der that women with families so we'll maintain such health as they have, in view of their per sistent omission of these precautions and 1t is slight wonder indeed that the average of three wives are worn out in an average life of one farmer.
 A woman of fifty, like a man of fifty, should be in her prime of life. She should take keen interest in the world around her and live in the present. not in the past, as too many worn-out women do When her daughters have arrived at an age when they can take the burden of her cares of her should CTS, she may yet reign as the queen of her household, and should have more time for intellectual pursuits than she has ever had before. A great many women fail and grow old and remints- cent because they make themselves drudges and perform duties which it would be far better for the children to do themselves. From the excess of work which so many mothers take upon themselves their appetites become jaded. their complexions pallid, their nerves unstrung, and in what should be the prime of life they are old women, united physically and mentally for even the ordinary work of their poaL tions.-N. Y. Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-12

tott,nl Ilsere til were Ss.i,in a lew f.et oF the river, Sad nert walk along the banks brought them to a low white house nestling against tue rocks. Their knock It the door was immediately an- swcrcd by no less person than Mir. Henry Parker. He was not sarprIsed to see them, and directed them at once into one of the few small rooms of the house, where the of icers, to their intense astonishment, found Mrs. Brownlow lying weak but conva- descent upon R couch.
 The story of her flight and remarkable disappearance was soon told. After her quarrel with MT. Brownlow upon the even- mg of the l4th she had gone to her room m desperate frame of mind It was her intent to go away for n few days and com pei her husband to sue for her pardon. She looked through her letters and found three from her old servant Mary Donnelly. One
 of them, containing the woman's address
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-12

Nephew (from the West, meets his uncle on the street)-"Hello, uncle. I've been in town a week trying to find you. Why don't you have your name in the directory" Uncle-'Can't be done; they're too slow. Only publish lem once 3 year. move about every month-my credit seldom lasts longer than that"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-12
ALARM.

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES.
 Corner Willow Vest Main.
 Exchange Place.
 A East Main and W C ott Road -l5 Corner Cherry ar-> East Main 2l Horse Railroad Stable (private) -23 Iron Bridge, West Main
 24 Waterbury Brass Co. (private) 25 Corner Johnson and WatervilIe 26 Corner Prospect and Grove 27 Junction North Main, Grove and North ElH 2S Waterbury Mfg. Co.
 B Corner Washington and South Main. 34 Waterbury Buckle Co. ,55 Benedict & Burnhcn Mfg Co, S6 Waterbury Watch @. Cpri ,ate.) SS Corner Grand anG SC~.n Iain. 42 Corner Union and Franklin 4S Scovill Mfg. Co. (private) 45 Corner Clay and Mill. --46 No. Hose House, Baldwin. 4 Corner Dublin Street and Allev. 312 Corner Meadow and Bank 314 Corner Meadow and Cedar street. S21 Plume < Atwood Mfg. Co. (private) 393 Holmes, Booth < Haydens, (priyatel 324 No. Hose House. 3s5 Corner Simons and Burnham streets.
 INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY HOLDERS TO give an alarm, open the door, pull the hook down once and let go, then close the door.
 Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small arr, Tn the box Is striking, that indicates an allbe has already been given. ABe particular to remain at the box until the ar. rival ot an officer of the Fire Department who Will release the key; or, if circumstances will not permit remaining, then the proper officer will re. turn the key to the holder as soon as conyenient s5Always give.the alarm from the boxInear est th fire. '' II
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-12
WATERBURY POST OFFICE
 Mails Close


 Mails Close. New York City-7.5o, 1920 m; J. 10, 5.SO, 7sep n Boston-1.uu, 15O a m; 12 3U, 2.l0, 7.3O D m SOuthern-1.5u, l0.2U d m: lu, 5. 30, q 50 b m Mestern-7.5O lU.2U III; 2.lU, 53O, 80 pm canada West-I.3U, l0.2V m; 2.lU, $50, z. 80 D m Eastern-7.OO, 7.5u d m; 12.3O, ;. Iu, 50 D m canada EaSt-7.oO, 50 m l2. 30, 2.l0, T.3O D m Aibany-15 50, lO2O m; 210, 5.3U, 50 m. Northern N. Y.-1.5u. 10. 20 m; 2 10. .3G 30 m froiXidence-o oo 30 m; 1a3O, alO 7SO m. SprlnSheld-T.OU 150 am; 2.3U, , 10, 80, 30 pm MorceSter-1Oo, 1.50 am; 12 30. ;. .lU, 53O, 80 inn PlttSned ,MaSs-I.5U a m; 210, 5.3O, 730 D ID. Harttord-7.0O, 1.50 m; 12.3O, ;. 10, 80 D m Bridgeport 1.30, l0.2O tt Ill; 10, Q 3u, 7.50 D m New HaVen-'5O, lO.2O am; l23O, 1O. 5.3O, : 50 pm Ansonlan3. .5O losC m; l2.3o 2.lo 5.3O, 1.3O m brmlnsham--7.5 .5U, l0.2Uuln: l2 3O ; TO- 30 : 30pm Unon Clty-I.5U a III; 2.l0, a.30 m. NauSatuck-'.5 DO am; 2.lU, 530 P m Seymour-1.5O .5O a m; &.l0, 5.30 D m. Wlnsted-1O.55 m; G. .3U D In Stations on NaugatuuSA it n north Waterbnrv- 10 45 m; 6.30pm. Meriden-1.5O, l0.2O an; 1880 BIO, 5 90, 73Opm DanDuryI1 D 100 q m; *o, <; l2,5.3U I.3O D m. New London-7.0O, 150 am. lO. 50 , To- 5 80 80 nm Watertown-i0.45 a m; 6.3U D ul ~ OakVtlle-10.45 m; 6 30 D nl Woodbury-7.3O, 104 a m; l.25 pm Southbury-1SOa m; 1.35 D rrl. Middlebuiy-I3 50 a m, Wolcott Cru. Tn, Sat.J 12.soa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-12

-Rhubarb Sherbet-Boil six or eight sticks of clean rhubarb ten minutes; strain, add the peel of 6 lemon. two tablespoonsfuls of clarified sugar. Let 1t stand five hours Housekeepi ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-12

waves of the rlver, and MT. Parker sat in the stern and held the tiller ropes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-19
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.


NJ. JRnotal, Republican, hOa boen elected
senator for Sommo.
Or. Laorants, who a an expert, declares thai
the dlsoaao prevalent at Puebla Dorugat II
truo Aelatlo cholera
An earthquake shock, felt at Gushing, Quo,
AZ 7ilb o'clock Monday morning, apparently
moved from cast TO west
Mr.. Horny NJ. Stanley and HIS bride will
spOnd their honeymoon At Motchet Court,
Hamahiro. Tho place h owned by Lady Ash.
burton, who has loaned II TO Mr. Stanley.
Thirteen thousand dock laborcrs have gone
on u strike at Swansea, Wales. shipping
operations, with tho exception OF the traiho,
" nj u st0ndstill AZ consequence OF the
trouble.
Tho steamer Yowyanga, from Port Plrlc,
South Australia, for sydney N. $. W., has
been wrecked Off Wllloughby Capo, the oast-
orn point OF Kangaroo Island, Part Of her
crew are missing.
tr tal,ln u. Gardner and son, Of II. M.
'rull, NJ slfi' ne fu,l0, WASH, wero drowned
SLnuA. IA q pn,Slng the rlvor on O ropo
fors, luJ boat 0apNl vi, and they were carried
away by thu current
Number furnace Of tho Brooke Iron COM
pany, NJ Blrlsbnro, pa one OF the largest In
the sohuylhll YGllJ., 1, hoing blown out. II
has boon working badly recently Tho fur
mace only wont into blast four months ago.
Sheriff Cleford arrived at Wheeling from
Kansas Monday, accompanied by Prosecuting
Attorney Howard. They Ind In custody Harry
B. Soybod, under Indictment for taking GA,
90 from the Bank OF Wheeling, and jumped
his bail bond for $1,000. scybold was at onco
committed 10 iall.
Tho general Transatlantic steamer La
Bourgogue, Capt Franguol, from New York
June I, which was seen disabled and repairing
her machinery on June In latitude 40 do
grees - minutes north, longitude 00 degrees
west, arrived at Havro ut II o'clock Monday
morninu