davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-14
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
~ real estate and shares of mining stock In

NOINE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
the district court of the First judicial District
OF inc state OF Montana, in and for the county OF
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an
order OF the district court of the First Judicial
District OF the State Of Montana. in and for the
sv OF Lewis and Clarke made on the 10Th
of James c. mcdonnell, deceased. the under
signed administrator Of said estate, will cell at
lawful money OF the United States of America,
and subject to confirmation by said dist riot court
on Saturday, the goth day Of december, 1880, at
house, in the city of Helena. county Of Lewis and
Clarke state of Montana, all the right title inter-
est and estate of the said James c. mcdonnell at
the time OF his death. and all the right, title and
interest the said estate has by operation of law or
otherwise acquired other than or in, addition to
taa h OF the said James G Macdonnel at the time
II, Marysville, Lewis and Clarke county, Mon
tana; also tract of land, consisting of ten acres
IN slaughterhousee gulch. Lewis and Clarke
county. Montana, Icing the same tract of land
mentioped and described in that certain deed ex-
cedent on the 18th day of April 1885, which said
decd is ofrecord in the Office of the recorder of
l.! lewis and Clarke county, Montana, on page 62a
county, also tho follow ing shares of stock in that
certain mining and reduction company known
coronation existing under and by virtue of the
laws Of Montana. having its principal Office in
the city of Helena, Montana. to-wit;
Certificate No. 493 for 80 shares
Certificate No. 1913 for so shares
Certificate No. 234 for $50 shares; and
Certificate No. sos for so shares.
Together with all improvements thereunto the
said real estate belonging
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, in lawful
money OF the United States of America.
Deed at expense of purchaser.
CHAS. WATSON,
administrator of the estate of James C. Mac
donnell. deceased
Dated Helena. Mont, November 18th, 1890.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-14
Automatic NIannarn

But time changes minds as we'll as mar.
ners, though even now when MAKING
changes from one circle to another. it often
requires that adaptability which could be
said found in one who has automatic man.
ners. However. such radical changes not
only appear IN dravinR-room repartee,
the convenienoss and Injuries Afforded
mankind. Railroad travel 10 one instance.
few years ago, comparatively, one had 10
consume much valuable time in an uncom.
Portable way to make what is now Thought
nothing Of - nights journey in l sleeper.
portation facilities can be fornd on ths
fast trains Of the Minneapolis L st. Louis
railway to Chicago. st. Louis, Hot SPRING.
Kansas City, etc. inquire of any aaent al
the company. or G. II. Pratt, general ticket
ana passenger agent. Minneapolis. Mum.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-14

NOTICE, FOR RlDS- BIDS WILL BE RE-
~ ceived by the boar of county commission
Dec. ~. 1870, for the plumbing. gas fitting and
heating both by steam and hot water in the new
county poor house, one and one-half miles from
Great Falls. Mont. Plans and specifications may
be seen at the office of Hunt 4 Hol cher. over
Security bank, Great Falls, Mont. The board
reserves the right to reject any or sll bids Bids
TO be endorsed plumbing, ETC., County Poor
House" BY order of the board. Ad lress
Howard Crosby, Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-14
Women Mt Variety Shows.

II was quite the fashion last week for
women to 20 to see kilrain and Muldoon
and the other gentlemen Of the athletic
profession do their boxing and wrestling
acts in variety theatre on the east side.
The boxes were occupied each night largely
by ladies. and there was a sprinkling of
them in the balcony and on the floor. II
went" said one who adventured, ..instead
of going to tho reception to Mrs. Kendall.
because thought prize-f9htina would be
more fun. The place smelled of peanuts
and Brummel's cough drops, and one man
had his shoulder put out of joint, but it
was very, very interesting"
ELIZABETH DUSTIN.
CODyripht.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-14

origin. This was done, and the bottle hav-
ing been held to the light IN Paris, was sent
back again to the Laboratory of Valence. the
county town of Drome, there to be analysed.
The report duly reached the minister, went
through several departments in Paris, was
submitted to the council of health, and
went through other vicissitudes. few
days ago the village received the permission
required, having waited for it o couple of
years.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-14
PROPOSALS INyTTED-pROpOsATs A,

hereby invited to furnish half million feer.
more or less, of lumber, good pine or ir, Tor
TUNES, bridges. ETC., to be used in con-
strncting irrigating canal in west valley of West
Gallatin river: to be delivered along the line of
canal at such points and times IS may be desig-
mated by engineer in charge. and before May Is,
next about nfteen miles from Bohemian, wefter-
"; Specifications may be seen at Office of C'um-
ming Hovey. Helena, or at engineers office on
canal, OF at office of undersi sned, o seman All
Tor Lumber" and addressed to me at Rozeman
Mont, before January 5, 1891.
CHARLES A. GREGORY,
Manager West Gallstin Irrigation Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-14

THE UNDERSIGNED MASSENA BULLARD
and Augustus =. Ewing, appointed trustees
6y the resolution of the stockholders of fine
West Grant, Mountain Mining Company, adopt-
ed on the 9th day of October, 1889, hereby give
notice that there remained in their possess sion
and unexchanged, on the 18th day of February.
isV' eighteen thousand two hundred and thirty.
seven Qs.237) shares of stock of the Elizabeth
Mining Company, and that, pursuant to the d.
West Granite Mountain Mining Company, the
highest bidder or bidders for cash at the east s.s
'front.' door of the court house in the city of st
Loais, sonri, OF the fifteenth day OF Decem
Der; 1850. beginning at twelve O'Clock noon of
SAID day said 2S7 shares of the capital STOCK of
the Elizabeth Mining Company, or such mart
thereof as shall not have been EXCHANGE; for
West Granite Mountain Mining Company stock
prior to December 9Th, 1890.
NOTICE Is also given to West Granite Mountain
Mining Company stockholders who failed to ex
cnangs their shares prior to February 18TH 1850
that, ~ direction Of the board Of trustees and
WIN the consent of the parties in interest the
undersigned ara empowered to continue to make
exchanges OF Elizabeth Mining Company stock
Tor west Granite Morntain Mining Company
stock at any time prior to tho eighth day OF De-
temHer issp. on the terms provided in tho reso-
luton OF Oct. ath 1885, tt.at is to say one share
OF the former for two shares of the latter.
=, west Granite stockholders who wish to avail
themselves of the said extension of time should
present their certificates to Augustus B. Ewing,
room ia Laclede building. St. Louis. Missouri,
or Massena Bullard. room No. Gold block
Helena, Montana, before December sth, 1890.
AUGUSTUS b. EWING,
MASSENA BULLARD,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-14

NOTlCt Is HEREBY GIVEN TRAIT TIL tRE
~ :. will be meeting of the stockholders of the
of Ashburn X Barbour, in Masonic Temple
building, in the city Of Helena, Montana, on
Saturday, the aGth day of December. 1880. at I
o'clock p. N of said day, for the purpose of
eleca board of trustees and of transacting
such other business may be presented to said
meeting f W. KNIGHT President.
Helena, Dec. 10, 1880
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-14
HOWARD CROSBY, Clerk.
pRoposALs-sEALEp PROPOSALS. AR

pROPOSALS-SEALED PROPOSALS ARE
invited for the care. support and nainten-
anee of the sick. poor and infirm of Lewis and
Tor the year succeeding March I. 1891: said pro-
posals TO cover the entire cost of feeding cloth
ing and nursing of said sick. poor and infirn,
dressed to the undersigned, to be received until
February Is, 1881. The commissioners reserve
the board r. MlOKER Sylerk-
Helena. MONTANA Dec. T. 1880.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-14

NOTICE TO CREDITORS THE NATTER
N. ~ .he estate of Michael Jacob. deceasssi
., no,,ee s hereby given to all persons HAVING
ceased. TO present the same, with the nece...rv
sGuSms,s, 70 the undersigned sdministrator az
t $40 es, At The Office OF +. n. s. H. Hcln-
NJ IIess ~ law. rooms Is and 10 Gold
nioc.. ns.enH MoctAnA, within four months
81 I.3;. ~. S.e hereof. FRANK JACORI
faeceased. se " WAaAm Jaoooa
Ostsd, November g. Isoo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-14
Urine Like Brick DnSt-O. X r. Gave Al.
most I'm NJ ediate Relief,

PORTLAND. Ore. July a9.-My kidneys
were in a very bad condition. The urine
was like brick dust and I suffered a great
deal with ny back. All remedies were nm
availing until tried Oregon kidney lea.
which gave me almost immediate relief.
H. HAMILTON.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-14

fon hsas no appetite for breakfast A few
y what yoa neel
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-14
reception at Mrs. Mary E. Bryan's
the other evening. The room was

the other evening. The room was
crowded and 'Tello rose to offer his
seat to young editor. Now, the editor
was pilloried in collar Of most cruel
| height, which barely permitted hollow
pretence of comfort while standing, and
when he sat made a beginning Of cutting OF
his ears. The boys offer was declined.
'Tello innocently renewed it, but finally re-
sumed his chair. This did not suit Olive
Harper, who admonished her son by look
of the rudeness of which she believed him
guilty. 'Tello, embarrassed as the editor
likewise was becoming, began to explain in
French, but was cut short by a glance from
his still further offended mamma. The
lad was tired, but he bravely gave up his
place and stood--and the editor did the
same. This may inform 'Tello why his
courtesy was not more fully appreciated.
lament Women Who Are Known.
Mrs. Frank Leslie seems to have enjoyed
her lecture tour She gives the preference
to Grand Rapids over all the places she Wis
tied, '.because the people we're 30 kind"
The daughter Of Mrs. Lucy Hooper, the
Paris correspondent, is spending this win
ter as she spent last, with Mrs. Leslie.
Little Matte Sheridan, who is called tho
society reporter of her day, literally covers
her fingers with rings. A friend one day
was moved to the exclamation: why,
Sherry, your hands are like pawn-shop."
But the rings are worn for the sake Of their
associations. One of the most highly val
ued is set with circle of blue enamel from
which shines out diamond. This was one
of Roscoe Conkling's shirt studs. He lost
its mate and had the odd one made into a
ring for Miss Sheridan.
Miss Linda Gilbert, who will be remem-
bered for the fortune she spent for the re-
lief of New York's prisoners, is living
quietly up town. She believes in fresh air,
and when she goes into the Western Union
building the telegraph operators shiver. for
she proceeds to throw mp windows. Miss
monstrants they will suffer more from bad
air than from all the possibilities of taking
cold.
Mrs. Henrietta Crane Russell lends the
force of her esthetic example to the at
tempted revival OF coral. She appeared one
night recently in Greek robe of dull pink
plush, the low bodice of which was hung
about with strings on strings of coral beads
When che lectures Mrs. Russell spends
deal of time saying nothing, but when she
walks she says a great DEAL for she Is the
only woman ever saw whose body appears
through her gown tremendously and artist
icaliy as living, breathing, moving organ
ism.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox has not let Mrs.
Gertrude Atherton's description of her as
little mouse-colored woman" brighten her
out of her favorite hue. She wears a dress
of mouse-colored cloth, with great cloak
of mouse-colored velvet and q small toque
of the two mousa-colored stuffs mixed.
whenever You meet her ON the street this
winter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-14

A NNuAL MEETING-THE ANNUAL MEET
R, ihs o. Inc stockholders Of the First National
VIII be held in the pariors of the First Ma
nonsi bank, on Tuesday January Is, 1891.
T. ", KNIGHT Cashier.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-14

A NNUAL MEETlNG-THE REGTLHR an.
nnual meeting of the stockholdere Of the
hhnlefican National bank will be held at the
Ganslns house in Helena. Montana, on Tuesday,
and ! p m. q Toa~snS rat :, NJ
Dated Dec. Is, 1890 ,~sAie''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-14
,Iello's Christmas Tree.

Ohve Harper's clever son. 'Tello.
. growing into quite tall 13-year- old. He
Y . rosy, vholesome-looking lad, with
theuehtful and very attractive face, and he
- making really wonderful success of his
magszine, The Sunny Hour, and his .bare-
fost fund" for supplying shoes and stock
tnRs to the city's ragged little bohemians.
HIS barefoot Christmas tree this year is
4oipR to be quite magnificent affair.
.Iello i the chosen pla. mate of the Van.
desbilt children. and the fact that he Il
probably the most petted and best knovn
boy q HE years in the country is not per.
nlfeoo % make hum any the less q most
Neal1annesed and deferenial child n:
Nes specially inviteds guest At :
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-14
UNION PACIFIC.

DEPART.
For all points east, south and west, via
Montana Central and Butte ......... $40 a. m
For all points east. south and west, via
Montana Central and Butte. ......... 125 p. m
Via Northern Pacific and Garrison. 745 q. n
Via Northern Pacific and Garrison. l5U p. III
ARRIVE.
From all points east, south and west,
via Butte and Montana Central -. l14O a. m
From all points east, sonth and west,
via Butte and Montana Central. ~. $40 D. m
Via Garrison and Northern Pacific. 1920 p. IN
Via Garrison and Northern Pacific. 1O4O p. m
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
Highest of all in Leavening Powerful. S. Govt Report, Aug. II, 1850.
Roe! B BS%ds@7
ABSOLUTELY PURE
CLEARING Inconsistency.

After the republican legislative
convention, which was rep
resented in person from every Or
ganized county i'll the Slst district,
Wilson comes out with the cry that
Stark county took everything on the
ticket and asked how Mercer felt
from such treatment. Then Wilson
comes out with call for IL mass leg
islative convention, claiming that the
people must be represented. But
when the day comes the mass part of
the convention is dropped and Nc.
Gillivray.Auld & Co. so up to the
court house and fix up their ticket,
and not a representative from Mercer
or Billings did they have. What
kind of a mass meeting do the people
call this? 1t is the kind that is using
every known dodge to control the
masses and get votes. A. G. McGilli.
vray told the writer last Monday that
they had a proxy from Mercer, and
when asked if he knew what the
penalty was for taking aproxy from a
county by a man not resident of
that county, he replied, "oh, that
don't make any difference" Geo.
Aud told us the night of the same
day that Mercer was not heard from
at this convention. Which one Of
these statements do the people care
to believe!
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25

RUFUS s. BOOKINGS, republican
nominee for the house of represent
atives from the 3lst legislative dis
trict, was born in Woolwich, Maine,
in the year 1858. He was reared on
the farm, and at the age of fifteen
engaged in the grocery business, and
a year later in the dry goods business
in Boston. MI. Brookings came to
Yankton, S. d., in 1876, where he was
engaged in government surveys, which
business lie has been more or less en-
gagged in since. In 1882 MI. Brookings
came to Stark county and located on
his present ranch near Richardton.
He is a representative man, energetic,
moral and outspoken. He vas in the
county during the early pioneer days,
has seen it populated and knows from
actual observation and experience
what legislation is wanted for this
section. Mr.. Bookings is Il republic
lican-Grst, last, and all the time
and the farmers and stockmcn can
rest assured that lie is a safe man to
send to the legislature.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25

A MASS convention was called to
meet in Dickinson to place an indie
pendent ticket in nomination and on
the morning of that day the leaders
suddenly changed their minds and
hurried off to Richardton, where the
nominations were made by a great
mass consisting of fifteen people.
The doors of the place where the con-
vention was to be held in Dickinson
were closed to the people on that day
and the gathering transported to the
extreme eastern portion of the
county. The people want to know
why the change was made. The peo
pie want to know, also, why Wilson
did not give the names of the men
who made the nominations for his
ticket. He gave them in his report
of the Republican ticket but omitted
them in his own. Why!
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
"~
Our Premium Offer.

In this issue appears a notice of
Charles Dickens complete works in
IL volumes and the Mammoth
Cyclopaedia in 4 volumes containing
2.l70 pages and 620 illustrations. We
do not wish to lead you to think that
these books are bound in leather OF
anything of the kind. They are i'm
pamphlet form, well printed and have
a vast amount Of reliable and desir.
able information, particularly true
of the Cyclopaedia, and every body
knows that Dickens works are stand.
ard. We will give either the Mann
moth Cyclopaedia or Dickens, the
complete set in either case, to any
one who pays up in arrears and one
year in advance to the PRESS, This is
not announcing that we have made
certain arrangements whereby you can
obtain these premiums at a Slight adj
vance of the regular subscription
price, but you can have them free of
charge by paying the regular price of
50 as herein stipulated. Come in and
see the premiums.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
Republican Speeches.

Hon. c. A. M. Spencer, Hon. S. Ii.
Taylor and Col. Plummer arrived
yesterday rs advertised. They were
met at the depot by a good delegation
of republicans and escorted to the
Willard house, where the Dickinson
band entertained by music. After
some little hesitation the idea of
afternoon speaking was abandoned.
In the evening at an early hour the
court Mousse was crowded with people
eager with expectation.
j. G. Campbell called the house to
order and acted as chairman. The
first gentleman called upon was l.. A.
Simpson, who in Il clear aud easy
manner addressed the audience for Il
few minutes. lie appealed particu-
larly to the republicans to do theirduty
by standing firmly'by the party. Hon.
G. a. M. Spencer was then introduced
to the audience amid hearty applause.
He laid down the fundamental princi-
pies of the two great parties, and then
went OH to show by facts, now history,
how republican rule had prospered
the country. He used such candid
and clear comparisons that no one
could but look back with pride on the
work of the republican party. Col.
Plummer the natural born orator of
the Northwest, was next introduced
and loudly cheered by the audience.
The case and rich flow of natural say
ings with which this gentleman is
gifted never fails to interest Hon.
$. ID. Taylor next took the floor amid
cheers. In clear, rich language he
took his language from David (B.
11ill), and after scoring this gentle
MAJ roundly, spoke upon the tariff
question, showing the vital impor-
lance Of protection to this section of
Dakota. lie predicted that the sheer
industry would eventually bring
WOODEN factories to the Northwest.
MI. Taylor gave it rs his opinion thai
the Mckinley bill was a great acheiv
ment for the republican party ant
would soon be so considered every
where.
The band furnished music, and a
the close of the speaking three heart,
cheers were given for the party.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
New England City News.

VIM. Kirby has bought the Sentinel
Office.
Everett Folsom is now at work in
Dickinson.
c. Il. Pendergast is building a new
horse barn.
II. w. Smith is putting up a good
barn in town.
John Hayden moved his family to
Cedar on Monday.
Geo. S, Armstrong and c. r.. Per.
dergast branded last week.
A. p. Folsom has finished the har.
vest of a large crop of potatoes.
Will Kirby has been having his
grain threshed, near Dickinson, this
week.
II. l.. Wilkins and C. r. Pendergast
each brought in a load of lumber
Monday.
J. E. Cobb was in Dickinson on
Thursday for lumber and other
material.
j. E. Cobb has moved his house
nearer to his corralls and is putting
on an addition.
F. w. Lash, a friend of II. l.. Will
kins, from Gardiner, Me-, came in
Monday, and is prospecting with Mr..
Wilkins for the location of a stock
ranch.
w. b. Howe is using the Gibbs
barn as a corral until other arrange.
ments can be made. In mentioning
his flock two weeks ago it should have
been $50 instead of $50.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25

TIE atrocious misrepresentation
being circulated by the instigators Of
the Independent ticket are simply
casting discredit on those who L so
lively in circulating them. The
whole thing is absurd on the face of
it. Mr.. Dickinson was only II of
nine on the state board, and as such
he did what lie could for his constit-
uency, The Independents are not as
cunning as were the democrats in
1884, when Blaine was defeated by
the reports circulated about him the
night before election. They were a
little previous in exposing their fall
lacious scheme for downing MI.
Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made mis-
cradle by that terrible cough. Sli-
loh's Cure is the remedy for you.
Merry & Mcdonald.
The Press Newspaper Agency.

a newspaper agency has been es-
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If you wish to learn the price OF sub.
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Office or drop a postal card for terms.
New subscribers to the PRESS paying
one year in advance or old subscrib
crs who pay up and IL year in I'D
vance can have any publication they
desire furnished ut II discount.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
Estray Notice.

Taken up at my farm on the north.
west "a of section 10, township 1870,
range 81, SIX head of cattle, described
as follows: Two three.year old steers,
branded on left side with combina-
ton of E and D with i inverted, II
red and the other white. One red
and white COW, branded on left hip
with compass upside down with cir.
Gle in forks. One yearling bull,
cherry red, branded on right side with
U on inverted I. One yearling steer,
an understandable brand on left hip.
The above described animals came
onto my premises the 10th of Oct.
.... Z. w. Kittell.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25

There was Tom, the Son of the Piper,
Jack Sprat, and Merry King Cole,
And the Three Wise Men of Gotham.

There was Tom, the Son of the Piper,
Jack Sprat, and Merry King Cole,
And the Three Wise Men of Gotham,
Who went to sec in a bowl;
The woman who rode on D broomstick,
And swept the cobwcbbcd sky,
And the boy who sat in the corner,
Eating his Christmas pie.
These were some Of the old time
fayorites, but they have been sup
planted by the "Pansy" and ::Chatter.
box'' stories, rLittle Lord Fauntle-
roy" and olive Little Peppers"
The old fashioned pills and physics
have been superseded, and wisely, too,
by Picrce's rurgative Pellets, mild,
harmless and effective cathartic.
They are pleasant to take--so gentle
in their action that the most delicate
child can take them, yet so effective
that they will cure the most obstinate
cases of constipation, stomach, liver,
and bowel troubles. They should be
in every nursery. AS a gentle laxi-
tive, only one for a dose.