davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31
Tor Reef or The paIrye

President Robinson, Of the Iowa Jersey
cattle club, talking of the best breeds OF
cattle Ms butter producers, snys; TO be
sure there is less labor in producing beef
than in making ''gilt-edeo butter. aud less
skill is required. II Is easier 10 turn The
calf TO the COW TO dc The milking than 10
draw il from her by hand, and ore does not
have 10 ~ carefully guard against dirt and
sloyenlineau, aid strive for cleanliness IN
all the mlnipua'ions required. Rut We
Americans Hs people, are after the al
mighty dollar as a general thing, and do not
mind liiilc extra labor and care. provided
" paws. aud In entering into any enterprise
or in considering the undertaking of any
business the first practical question is, will
n psyP and the next is. or should be, how
can we make il pay bestY' How can we get
the best returns for the money invested
And this X right If we decide 10 breed
for beef we wnnt the breed that will
make the most pounds from a certain quan-
tity of feed pay the best dividends on
the investment II We decide TO manufac-
ture butter We want the best appliances and
first of all the COW that naturally produces
the best quality and greatest quantity for
the food consumed, and that beyond a
question Is the Jersey, ms has been demon
conceded fact by all well posted men. So
we can say TO the individual who does 60
into butter-paking as an industry OF even
for family use, your first requisite is a good
Jersey COW. II mnu wants to buy q
trottine sulkv he doesn't fool away his time
IN experimenting with dump cart
The American Dairynan says on this sub
iect rs the ideal cow ~ the farmer and
the philosopher Identical; The man who
makes his living With tie cow wants her
of all things strong and robust, with size
enough 70 stand up we'll from the floor
50 that lie can get partly under her
when he milkE. Ihen he wants good
big tcats for u good big hand 10 get
hold OF. To keep up these proportions
she should weigh not less thnn twelve hun
dred pounds; il she went a little lighter il
would do no hnTm. These are merely the
outward features of the farmers fayoritt
that We call attention 10. How do they III
the romantic ideals We see often published
IN the agricultural papers2 The hne horns
and delicate forms therein usually describ.
ed would hardly ill the bill with the man
who lives by her labor That the Holstein
comes nearer the ideal than any other Of
the improved breeds can he seen at glance,
and this accounts for her popularity with
the farmers. who are not frightened az the
call for butter fats 80 long as all the milk
eoes IN the pool by the pound. The Guern-
-ey comes pretty near this ideal IN size aud
strength though her ieats are hardly up 10
The standard. In the last prize ESSAY OF the
Jersey Cattle club II is recommended that
this breed he Increased in size by selection
NJ 10 twelve hundred pounds. whice shows
considerable foresight in the committee
that made the recommendation, though il
was opposed TO the views OF the man who
wrote the essay"
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31
Pertinent Questions Put by West
ern Farm Paper to the Agri-
culturists.
The Successful Farmer OF To-Day
Must be as Progressive as the
Prosperous Merchant.


Why not finish up tho farmhouse on the
inside as well as on the outside and make
home attractive 10 the boys, and keep them
from the country hor-rooms by pleasant
surroundings and choice reading mattert
"Why not build shed that will efectu.
ally store all Of the farm machinery and 50
save each year the interest on several hun
dred dollars,
why not build a comfortable shed foI
all the stock, where il can be sheltered and
fed in time of Storm
why not put up warm, dry house fol
the poultry and have eggs in abundance
when they command the highest prices, aud
save your machinery from being used as q
roost;
why not put mp hay shed and save
your hay instead of piling il up loose to be
converted into a manure heap by the first
Storm
WHY not use tNo-strand fence wire with
out harbs and save several valuable horses
each ycarf
"Wby moi determine that IN this year you
will step up and out of the old rut and JOIN
with the live. energetic aud prosperous
farmer Of the day who cultNates his soil
with his brains as well as his muscle, and by
so doing break away from the moneylend-
er,who grows rich ON the "old way farmer,
while the latter sees has mortgage grow
right ahead and over his crops with every
assurance thai in his old age II will stay
with him and be his legacy 90 his children
ufter himy Wake up, For the farmer Of
to-day must not only hold the pillow or
drive" 10 succeed. but he must be able 10
bring TO bear upon his business the same
system and advanced ideas that the sue.
cessiul merchant employs The successful
farmer must be man of ls.m ideas, and
not one of 1879
Thus sans the Pacific Rural. These "why
nots' are al excellent, and there are no
reasons why every farmer should not OBJ
serve every one and many more. Why not
accomplish all these desirable things and
commence TO live and prosper as turner's
should, and have everything cOngenlnl, the
home circle more cheerful and bright, the
farm life 10 managed the sons and daughters
will not feel il is n life of nothing but druid
gerys Why not lei little sunshine beam in
among the hard work. Cheerfuness lightens
labor. Farm life If It Is properly carried
on. that is. If each member can he made 10
realize the work is 70 build mp and main
tain home. that each improvement. each
new adornment II permanent addition To
The old homestead. ought not 10 be mere
drudgery. All work and 10 play makes
Jack dull bOv, and on the farm, all work
and no recreation has a great tendency "a
demoralize the young people. Why not
open your eyes aud realize that II your llit
on the farm is not one OF the most lnde'
pendent. brightest, nearest 10 God, Of any
on earth, that you are 10 blame, and not tho
farm.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31
Poor numAnltNi

The common lot is one of sorrow say-at
least-the pessimists, they who look at the
worst side. Certainly what would other
wise be bright existence. is often ahad.
owed 10y some Hilment that overhangs il
like pail. obscnring perpetually the radi
nnce that else would light the path. Such
an ailment, and very common one, is
nervousness, or in other words, weakness of
the nervous system, o condition only ire.
n.ediable where inefficient or improper
means are taken TO relieve il. The concur.
rent experience of nervous people who have
persistontly used Hostt tiers Stomach Bit
ters Is. that II conquers entirely superseusi-
tiveness of the nerves, AS wellas diseases-so
called-which are invited and sustained by
their chronic weakness. As the nerves gain
stamina from the great tonic the trouble
disappears. Use the Bitters for malaria
rheumatism, bilousness and kidney trou
bles
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31
AUGUSTUS b. EWiN
MASSENA BULLARI
ALIAS suMMoNs-sTATE OF MONTANA,

A LAS SUMMONS-STATE OF MONTANA,
n county Of Lewis and Clarke-ss.
In the Justices court of Helena township be-
fore lunius q. Sanders Justice of the Peace.
T. Il. Burke, plaintiff, vs.. john Mcclure, de-
fepdant
The state Of Montana, to the above named de-
tendant greeting
You are hereby summoned TO be and appear be-
fore me. Jnnius q. Sanders. a Justice of the
peace. in and for the county of Lewis and Clarke
al my office IN Helena, on Saturday the 18th day
NJ January A. d.. $50, at 2 o'clock o. M of said
DAY. then and there to make answer TO the COM
plant of 4. II. Burke the above named plsintiff
in a civil action to recover the sum of two hum
dred and eleven dollars and nifty cents. for money
due upon certain promisory noe dated June
5th, 1859, for the sum Of two. hundred and six
dollars and fifty cents and tve dollars for protest
fees on said note, and in default thereof iude-
ment will be rendered against you, John Me-
Guire, the above named defendant. for the sum
Of two hundred and eleven dollsrs and nifty cents
and costs of suit In this behalf expended.
Given under my hand this 9Th day OF January,
A. D., 1870. JuNIUS g. SANDERS,
Justice Of the Peace Of said Township.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31

For the accommodation Of passengers
living on the North side, tie Montana Cen.
trNl will stop their Helena aud Butte ex-
press train IN the morning AT Helena avenue
crossing 20 take on passengers andthe even
ing express from Butte to let of passengers.
This Will be a great convenience ~ parties
who are employed at tho smelter.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31
A continnal conphinp !

A continual coughing Is very annoying 10
persons sitting near you in any kind of d
gathering; besides, il is of great damage to
the throat and lungs. and is exceedingly
dangerous at this season of the year. One.
half bottle Ct Beers' Cherry Cough Syrup
viii relieve any ordinary cough, and this
remedy costs no more than the inferior
grades thut are thrown on he market 70 sell
at enormous profits. Il. 5. Hale 4 Co.,
druggists.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31

liver and kidneys rs well as the bowels
BegPs' Vegetable Liver Pills are prepared
expressly for this purpose. Insist on get
ting them. as they have no superior and
few equals. X. 5. Hale d. Co., druggists.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31
THE Markets.
srOrKs


NEw YoRk. Jan. 30.-Bar silver 81 i.,
/ Copper Sluggish lake February, sll.so.
LeAd-Dnll. domestic. s. s2s.
Stocks were feyerish AMI irregular throughout
the day. The bank scandal was the principal
topic Of conversation upon The street 10 day, and
the hears made AL the use Of it possible. The
opinion soon gsined ground that the affair was
entirely local and little long stock Camc out.
The bullr mnde vigorous resistance and were
lond IN thcir declarations that the check 10 tho
upward movement was bat temporary. sugar
WAS again the feature Of the unlisted department
and il was supported NJ decline by the parties
who have been hctiye in il for the pas few days
ane il rallied 10 ~. retaining almost all ~ the i'm
progemeni at the close. Tie market closed quiet
ald rather heavy. The changes from last even
ng's figures are all, except In but few cases. FOR
I fractions only. Sngar rose 2 Delaware 4 Hnd-
son Ia and Pacific Mail / per cent. Oosern-
meuis dull and stesdl.
Petroleum openesi weak ~ sl.0i and soon de-
cllned tO II o. then rallied and closed NJ xl.0iA.
/ Stock oEchnnge Opening highest Si-05; low
est sl.Qa a; cloriug tLoiA. Total sales, ~ 100
barrels.
Money ON call Easy at 2ss63li per cent, Prime
mel clniile paper, i"tls Sterling exchange
quiet Snd hrm; siI,y-daJ bills, Sis8'i, demand,
sLs7is.
Government bonds T.. sL2si; i'ss 81 ois.
Northern racihc. Jga. preferred, 15Is: Oregon
improvement, u; Oregon Navigation, lGoA;
Transcontineutal. n; mon Pacific ia.
CHICAGO CATTLE.
CHICAGO Jan. l.-rattie-ReceptA. 1000:
steady to ne. higher ohuice Ia extra heevee,
tl.700 i,OOt steers s30lD A.5E stOckers and feed
ers, s.. ipW33i. GeNas cattle Sl.1aA&j0
HORs iieceipts. 2l0H steady 10 shade higher,
sa65@as1.
Sheep Receipts. 1000. weak and iOai5c
lower; natives. Si.jWD $40. western corn-fcd
sl.e0@ i.7u; Texans, s&l0p5.50
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHIC.go. Jan. 10, lis y. N. Close-Whest 90
Higher, Jan IN: feh.. IN. May. 7sii.
Corn STEADY; Jan, 2sR, Feb 90 May. 3iAs.
Oait kssy,Jan and Feb, 20N; NAV 22S.
Pork Lower, JAM Sa.ili =; teb., az S2s; May
SNgls.
Lard Steady, Jan. and Feb, $3.50; May. $500
N6.U2t,.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31
DAN AT GREAT FALLS. MoNTANA.-pRo,

DAM AT GREAT FALLS MONTANA.-PRo-
~ posals will BE- received until February s. $50
at the General Office OF the 81. p, NJ. 4 H. Rail
way in 81, Paul for the labor required In building
dam across the Missouri River at Great Falls,
Montana.
The dam and headgaies will be l.i0O feet in
length, and will require the placing OF approxi-
matey 100000 feet Of timber. 60000 feet of
plank. 100 tons OF iron work and bolts 900 cubic
yards Of stone filling in the cribs. 5000 cubic
yards of gate chamber masonry and IL head gntee
Plans may be seen on and after January s. isq0
o. the ST.. r. NJ. q NJ. R'y Office in ST. Paul, and
Al the Office Of the Great Falls Water Power and
Townsite TO-, At Great Falls. Montana
The right il reserved to reject any and all bids
Proposals will be addressed 20 the undersigned.
at Room l3 General Office ST. r., NJ. AN. RT'
81. Paul, Minn J. T. TANNING,
tousuffut Engiuaor
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE sTOCE

~ holders II the West Granite Mountain Min
ing Company, that the syndicate named in the
resolution adopted at the meeting of said COM
pany on October bth, lSsq have delivered two
hundred and fifty thousand shares of the Eliza
both Mining Company to Massena Ballard and
Augustus b. Ewing Trustees
Any stockholder of the West Granite Company
may within sixty days from the Goth day OF De-
cember lssa exchange his shares in said COM
pany for Elizabeth Mining Company stock at the
rate OF two shares Of the former for one of tho
latter on the terms provided in said resolution.
by applying to Augustus h. Ewing. ESQ.,. Room
l2i Laelede Building, ST. Louis, Mo-, or Massens
Bullard, Room No, {, tiold Block, Main street,
Helena, Montana.
At the expiration Of said sixty days the stock Of
changed in the hands of said Bullard and Ewing
will be sold a. provided in said resolution.
AUGUSTUS b. EWING,
MASSENA BIJIIARD
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31
NoWCCIE TO So-oyNEBs. TO MARIA

NOTICE TO CO-0WNFRS. - TO MARIA
~ Wilkinson, Allen NJ. Wilkinson, Raleigh +.
NOu aru hereby notified that / have exnendad
one hundred dollars IN labor and improvements
upon the Little Jennie No. 3 Quartz Lode, situate
IN Vaughn mining district. Lewis and Clarke
county, state Of Montana, as will appear by GER
tihcate filed January H. 1890. in the Office of the
recorder IN said county, in order to hold said
premises under the pr oyisionsof section 2s2l Re-
vised statutes OF tho United States being the
ending December 81, 1859; and if, within ninety
dsys after this notice Of publication, yon fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion OF such ex-
penditnre as co-owners your interest in said
claim will become the property OF the subscriber
under said section 1924.
WILLIAM BRIGGS
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31

When You need a mild laxative you
should have a medicine that will act on the
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31

y c\rov1S- Blood Elixir is the onIy
NSNSN - Blood Remedy RuarAn.
teed- Itisa positive cure for Ulcers, Erup-
tions or SyphiIitic Poisoning. II purifest the
whole system. and bAnishes all Rheumatic
ssd NsuTalgic pains. We guarsnte, y
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31

w. G. GOODING,
Commission Merchant.
Grain, Provisions, Railroad and

Mining Stocks.
Grain and Provisions bought and sold In Chi
chgo.
Railroad Stocks honghi and told in New York,
either for cash or on msrRin.
Special direct wire connecting us with eastern
markets.
Special attention Is given 10 ont Of town orders.
--latest markets constantly quoted on our boards
at Office,
GROUND FLOOR Of GOLD BLOCK.
81 Main Street, Helena, Montana.
Do yon suffer with catsrrh? lon can be cured
il you take Hoods Sarsaparilla. the great blood
purifier Sold by al druggists
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31
TO CO-OwNERS- To John KANN.

NOTlCL TO CO-OWNEkS- TO JOHN RANN
y You are hereby notified that |. James A.
Giuhllnn. your co-OwneT. have. in accord.
ance with Section 252t of The Ra-
vised Statutes Of the | Inited States expended
in labor and improvements upon the Marathon
Stemple luuorRanized mining district Lewis
ard Clarke county, Montana, for the two Years
ending December. less, and Dec mber. 1859 the
Of the United Statss. and Won are hereby further
noiinedthat unless you contribute your proportion
Of such expenditures tog TIER with interest," und
vice Of this notice BY publication, all yonr right
title and interest and claim In aud 10 the above
described quartz LODE mining claim viii become
who has performed the work and rhde the re-
quired expend lures thereon. The description of
the above quartz lode mining claim will be more
fuly described By referring to the county ferords
Of lewis and Clarke county Montana where ssid
quartz lode claim was duly recorded
JAMES A. GILLFILLAN
FrSi publication Jan 10 lslsJ
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31

pRoFOsALS-sEALED PROPOSALS FOR
the care, support and maintenance Of The
sick poor and infirm OF this county, pAr cspita.
by the week, for the year succeeding March lat
lss: said proposals 70 include the entire cost Of
and intrm, and all burial expenses thereof will
BE- received % this office until March Ist' isisO.
By order Of the Board OF County Commission
ere. j. T. 1OOKER Clerk
Helena. Mont. IDec. lth. lss9
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31
IECAINoTIrHS.

DhOPOsALS-bIDS ARE INVITED FOR THE
construction Of A bridge over Ten Nile reek'
on the Marysyille road near Kranich Bidders "a
accompany their bids with plAns and sprCinca-
tlons OF the work. the county commissior.rs re-
serving the right 20 reject any OF all bis Bids
60 be sealed and addressed 20 the county clerk, 20
he received until y noon February 4, IsgO.
By order Of the board.
j. S. TOOKER, Clerk
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31
FRENCH LESSONS.

Apply i2i Howie Street
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-05-22
Obituary.
MRS. Susan e. Rogers I.

Mrs. Susan E. Rogers, wife of the
late Jonathan F. Rogers. died at her
late residence, at Blue Ball. on Tuesday
morning OF last week. aged 76 years
aud s months. Deceased was born
near Blue Ball and has lived there near
ly all her life. She was one of The old
est members of the Bethesda M. E.
Church. having joined at the same time
with her husband fifty-eight years ago.
and has always been faithful member
of that Church She was greatly be.
loved by all who knew her aud was q
loving mother and faithful friend. She
was daughter OF the late Garret I.
Hulshart. of Blue Ball. Five daughters
mourn her loss: Mrs. Hannah Miller of
Blue Ball; Mrs. Johnson, (wife of the
late Peter JohnsoD,) of Freehold; Mrs.
s. T. Van Arsdale. Of Jersey City; Mrs.
@. M. Bartruff, of Brooklyn, and Mrs.
w. T.. Little. of Freehold. Her funer-
al took place on Thursday. at her late
residence ut 1890 and P. M, in the
Bethesda Church. Rev. Mr.. Ogborn
officiating. His text was: "Let me die
the death of the righteous. let my last
end be like His" The interment was
in the church yard.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-05-22
Medical society.

The Annual Meeting of the Monmouth
County Medical Society was held at the
Union Hotel, in Freehold, on the 10Th
inst.
The following members were present !:
Drs. Cooke. Cooper, Dawson. v. M.
Disbrow, s. M. Disbrow. Forman,
Hunt. Kuecht. Long, Mitchell, Roberts.
Thompson, Warner. Welch and Wilbur.
The following gentlemen were elected
to membership, in the Society: Drs.
Smith, OF Psrrineville, Houghton, of
Monmouth Beach and Maynard, Of
Freehold.
A number of medical topics Of inter-
est to the profession we're discussed by
the members present.
The following officers we're elected for
the ensuing year: President. DIR. v. Dis.
brow; Vice Pres. DR.. D. E. Roberts;
Secretary, DIR. D. NJ. Forman; Trsasur-
or, DR.. I. s. Long; Reporter. DR.. O.
Knecht.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-05-22
Decoration Day.
LINE or MARon.

The committee on the line Of march
and formation of tho procession made
the following report at the meeting
Tuesday evening: The procession will
form at 2 O'Clock on South street. right
resting opposite the Institute; thence
down South street to Elm. through Elm
to Hudson. through Hudson and Ben
nett to Main; through Main to Court.
up Court to Broad. up Broad to Yard;
through Yard to Main. thence to the
Cemetery. After the exercises are con-
cluded at the Cemetery, return down
Main street to Throckmorton, thence to
South. through South to Main, up
Main to Throckmorton thence to Broad. i.
and through Broad to Court and to
Shinn's Hall. The formation of the line
to be as follows: Marshal and Aids,
Freehold Band and G. A. r. Drum
Corps. Vredenburgh Rifles. Capt. J. W.
Conover, Post No. 63, G. A. r.; Capt.
81. /. Oonins Camp. No. "a, s. OF v.
The balance of the line to be made up
from such organizations or representa-
tives. and others. as shall be present,
and each to be assigned their position
in line by direction OF the Marshal.
Donations of flowers for the decora.
tion Of the graves of the soldier dead,
on May 30th, may be left at Charles A
Clark's cigar store. or at the Post Office
up to noon, of that day, when they will
be called for by the committee.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-05-22
ElaK Raising.

Friday evening about forty mem
bers OF Monmouth Council. No. 25.
Jr., o. y. A. M, with the G. A. r.
Drum Corps. with flag flying and drums
beating. went to West Freehold to pre-.
sent flag to the Public School. A
large number of persons were awaiting
their arrival. Several patriotic pieces
including the Star Spangled Banner,
the Red, White aud Blue and America
were sung by members of the order,
Mr.. Chas. Lewis presiding at the organ.
The presentation was made by F. G.
Sterling In short patriotic speech ex-
planning the relation OF the Order to the
Flag and he Public School. Rev.
Samuel Lockwood, our worthy County
Superintendent, accepted the flag in be-
half of the Trustees in an eloquent and
feeling patriotic address in which he ex-
horted the youth to stand by the flag.
Rev. 81. G. Smith made q witty and
stirring speech embracing the time
when be was . member OF the Infantry
in Arms. Mr.. Falkenburg. a member
of Mantua Council, Phila., also made q
short pleasing address which was well
received. The Drum Corps gave q
pleasing interlude. After the exercises
were over the visitors enjoyed collation.
prepared by the ladies OF the vicinity
for which the Council gave them three
hearty cheers. It was only a spread
Eagle occasi ion. but will long be re.
membered with pleasure by those pres.
ent,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-05-22
The Caecilian entertainment.

The entertainment given by the
Csecilian Society, at Shinn's Hall, on
Friday evening. was heartily enjoyed
by large and appreciative audience.
Prof. Henry Harding was the Director
of the music and the program was ad
mirably arranged and adapted to the
voices OF the different members. Fol-
lowing was the program:
Chorus. .'In Spring.. ........ :. .Bsrgiel
Piano Duet. Balletmusik, (Feramors) .Rubinstein
Miss Smith and Mrs. ". H. Forman.
Vocal Quartetts. Legends. 80. ..Moehering
Misses Mcclure, Brown, Yard and Perrine.
Plano Solo. Ms.arhs Maa,nlns op; p: =; s.ens
Miss Forman.
Soprano Solo. Tell me. Beautiful Maiden. .Gounod
Miss Brown.
Piano Duet. Fete de Jupiter, (Polyeucte,. .dounod
Mrs G. A. BE Bennett and Miss Yard.
Miss Perrine.
Chorus. cat the Cloister Gate,". .Grleg
Soprano solo, Miss Mcclure,
Oontralto solo, Miss Walker.
Chorus. 1.-The Smiling Dawn" (Jephtha).. Handel
Piano Duet, "Lanaliche Fest Musik. . -. Jensen
(Marsch. Brautlied. schaefertanz)
Mrs:J P. Walker and Miss Forman.
''Marguerita's Three Bouquets" Braga
Mrs. Rsum.
Chorus. "Come, Fit Around" ".......... weksrlin
Diana so,o (Andante Spianato,. ....... cs.,n
F'ans ooio' (Grande Poionaise Brillante onopin
Mrs. J. p. Walker.
Vocal Quartette, selected. Misses Mcclure, Brown,
Yard and Perrine.
Vocal Duet
1.-THE Crimson Glow OF Sunset Fades -. Root
Mrs. Ralph and Miss Brewn.
Chorus, "The Gypsies. s.".............. ..Schumann
CARD.
The undersigned desires in behalf of
the Freehold Lycenm Society to make
public acknowledgment of the kind
ness of the C@cilian Clnb in their vol
untary service for our benefit. The en-.
tertainment they gave was of such
superior character as to greatly please
the large audience and revealed 9
musical talent and culture that made all
of as proud of our town. Our thanks
also are due to Mr.. Bnrtis for the free
nse of his excellent instrument and to
the papers and to Messrs. .Shinn & Davis,
proprietors Of the Hall, for reduction of
rates. The gross receipts were $105. S5.
The net proceeds. $69. .37.
I. p. BRoKAw, President.