davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-03
HELENA. MONT, JULY 3. 1880.

Montanians abroad will always find Thy
DAIIK 1NDEPENDEHT on filel at their favoritS
Aotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; Grand Pacific, Chicago; West, Minneapolis;
Baldwin and Palace, San Francisco; ST. Nicholas
md McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotel, Spring
6eld, Ill
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-03

fui smile, IN which her whole being was
submeresd, shs seemed to be an Oriental
byadere, displaying with mystical rap
rapture. amid the solitude and mystery of
the temple, the fascinating brilliancy of
Of her form. gilded like the lotus
leaves ~ autumn. At that moment / could
swear that she saw us not, entirely absorbed
as she was in the delight Of following out,
one by one, the thousand exquisite combi-
nations TO which her figure lent itself.
The passion Of the dance was the passion
Of her own body, was the ecstatic worship
OF her own gracefulness. When any par
tlcular figure came to an end she seemed to
come ont OF her ecstasy. and would look at
us, smiling with wandering, humid eyes.
Wnen It was finished Sister Maria do Ia
Luz ran 70 chair and sat down in morti-
fication; her cousin remained standing, her
breast heaving, her hair in disorder, and
still smiling, with the same mischievous
expression. The Malaganian, in fit OF
enthusiasm, laid the guitar at her feet. ex-
pressing his homage in his Gsping dialect.
As Others See Us.
The abominable fashion of discarding
the white tablecloth altogether in favor Of
red or other colored silk is distinctly
Yankee. In New York colored entertain
ments-"pink teas,'' "blue luncheons," etc.
are very much in fashion. Not only the
service and the decoration I, but the dresses
of the guests are supposed to reproduce the
dominant note of color decided upon by the
hostess, who is doubtless Influenced in her
choice more by the consideration of what
suits her complexion than by that of what
will be becoming to her visitors.
An English lady. victim to this queer
mania, gave "red luncheon some months
ago, the foundation of which was the bare
mahogany table, upon which the meal WAS
served without cloth. in truth, chilly
and comfortless innovation.
The average American, although colossal
eater, does not at present know how to dine.
This is a home truth which he resents ex-
tremely. and contradicts with vigcr; indeed,
he is apt to introduce comparisons between
the restaurants of his own and other lands
which invariably leave a large balance in
favor of Delmonico's. Still, spite of an
occasional exception, the American born
gastronome is as rare a bird as the Amer
ican-born chef of any serious lpretensions.
The Cornhill Magazine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-03
BUNCO-STEERERs,

wv AO0A pAOUUy 0stIO III skf5Scl Uluk Clldt
the circus parade of to-day will not in
clude in its ranks any representatives of
the bunco-steering fraternity who follow
in it's train as birds of prey hover in the
rear OF conquering army, but it would
be sure-thing wager that the vicinity
OF the circus tents will see them in full
blast. We give every credit to the
agents disclaimer of any connection be-
tween the show itself and this motley
sewer Of human scum that follows in
it's wake, but we have it on good author
ity that wheresoever the carcass is, there
will the eagles be gathered together.
These precious rascals are we'll aware
that the crowds who are attracted by
the circus exhibition furnish them vic
Tins in plenty, and the bigger the
crowd the better they like it.
It is the duty of the authorities to see
to it that every sure thing game on the
circus grounds to -day is promptlycrushed
out and the swindlers arrested. Our laws
entitle our citizens to protection
against thi,nble-rigging and every SINH
( AuA AAauAts AIN Cilis PioocCCIOu GAlCy AuNC
every right to claim. Bozeman, the
Beautiful, has been victimized out of
three thousand dollars, and we do not
propose that Helena should also be a
sufferer. 1t may be urged that the vic
tim is choosing his own risk and must
abide by the result and profit by the les
son. This is all very we'll for those who
have been already bitten, or for the large
class who have no better uses for their
money than throwing it away, but it
must not be forgotten that a circus
crowd contains large number of the
swindlers' special prey, minors and
verdant country people. These
must be protected even in spite
of themselves. 1t is more
than personal matter. Every dollar
lost in this foolish way is dead loss to
the town. Every storekeeper in the
city will reap the benefit of the
dollars saved 10y the prompt ar
rest of thimble rigging rogues. Here
is good missionary object for members
of the Y. NJ, G. A.--the protection of
W6dhcI OIoUi1IcA-duAA lOI UIlOoo WHO
require further stimulus to prompt
them to action, there is the certainty of
pecuniary reward.
The law on the subject is clear. Any
person convicted of running sure
thing game is liable to imprisonment in
the penitentiary for a term not less than
six months nor more than two years, and
to fine Of not less than 500 nor more
than $500. The man who permits any
snre-thing game upon any race track or
fair grounds of which he has possession,
shall be fined not more than $500 nor
less than 500, or shall, at the discretion
of the court, be imprisoned in the
county jail not more than SIX months
nor less than ten days. 1t is the
duty Of all sheriffs, deputy sheriffs,
constables and police officers, and they
are hereby required, to seize the appa-
ratus employed. One-half of all fines
collected under the provisions of this
act shall be paid to the person inform
ing agains. the defendant. Such are
the provisions of the law, and the people
OF Helena will hold the officers OF the
law strictly responsible for their execu-
ton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-03
Hath a Familiar Ring.

LOUISVILLE, July "A special from
Flemingsburg, KY, says: Conflicting re-
ports of a bloody encounter between reve-
nue. officers and moonshiners in Rowan
county yesterday have been coming in all
morning. All reports agree that three were
killed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-03

FINE - wHISKIEsA-
Bourbon, Rye, Fond and Lii.
lard, McHrayer, Q. f. c. Taylor,
Boones, Knoll, etc; abso ute
purity guaranteed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-03

old Tom and Holland GINS
In cases and in bali,. Eraadies
in Ott,vts and q, arters and
cases Of Convoisier, Hennessey,
Otard Dupuy, etc. Blackberry,
Apple and feach Brandy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-03
] |EINDEPENDENT

=. = The risk OF subscriber unless
eeGeA letter. check, or postal or ex-
- payable to The independent Pnblish-
- ''--''e' ''''''''1-
AL Ils e1suns desiring THE INDEPENDENT served
u = nomes Or place Of business can order BIZ
eard % Though telephons No. 100 Please
y es :. casss of irregular delivery promptly.
II AaysEtass1nerts, to insure prompt insertion.
en9eA = handed in before .. M.
oe0ee4 cemnnnnications not returned unless
Dd1faes = saaiossd. >-.--~'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-03
Irish and Scotch WHISTLES

In bulk and cases. Cordials
and Bitters in plain and Fancy
bottles.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-16
MIscEIIANFous

JouN EASTMAN, full blood Sioux In
dian. is serving on the United States
grand Jury at Sioux Falls, S. D. This
is the first time full blood has ever
served In such a capacity.
A DISPATCH from the Congo State says
that the authorities intend to issue a
decree imposing new taxes, principally
on merchandise, between Matadl and
Stanley pool
A FIRE at the Academy of Music,
Pittsburgh, Pa, damaged the structure
slO,O 900.
In Mexico recently seventy miles
from Mazatlan, ten men were blown to
pieces by an explosion at the Rosario
gold mine
THE Lottery Company has been for
hidden the use OF express companies in
Illinois
AT the close OF the service in the ca
thedral Of Koumkapec Turkey. an Ar
men an in the congregation fred two
shots at the arch-priest Neither Of
the bullets took effect The man
escaped
CATTLEMEN have been ordered out Of
all the reservations in the Indian Terri
tory. vacation TO be completed by De-
cember 1.
THE Atlanta Constitution is IN trouble
with the postal authorities for advertis-
iug a Christmas drawing.
PRICES OF glassware have been ad-
vanced FIVE per ceat
ELlNOR H.EENER a young woman liv-
-
death by the ignition OF turpentine
which she was using TO clean clothes
TnE Canadian schooner Finland has
arrived at Victoria, T. C.. with 2. .53l
seaiskins worth SIS, 900.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY BUssEy has
ruled that enlistment into the Confeder-
ate army to escape captivity is no bar
TO obtaining pension
TuE New York. Lake Erie a Western
railway has issued a circular in which
they positively refused the demands Of
their employees
PUIINAN's vestibnle patent has been
upheld
NARY ANDERsoN's insane lover, mur-
dered an asylum physician al the Kings
County Hospital. \. Y. on the 9th
TuE Italian committee Of the Chicago
Worlds Exhibition has been dissolved.
The reason given is that few Italian
houses care TO send displays to America
in the face Of the high duties imposed
by the Mckinley tariff
AT Tecumseh. Ala. a man named
Dandy killed his wife and brutality beat
his daughters. one q whom will die Il
is said Dandy bad been intimate with .
lewd woman. and when his wife and
daughters found this cut they hunted
the woman and beat her This aroused
Dandy's anger he escaped
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-16
HARRISON AT OTTUMwA.


visit of the President to the Iowa Coal
Palace Again Greeted ny a Throng.
orruMwA, Iowa, Oct lO.-The Presi-
dents train remained on side track
not far from Ottumwa during the great
or part OF Wednesday night
The President was anxious to get a
good nights rest and as he was not due
in this city before morning it was ar
ranged that at a quiet place between
Burlington and Ottumwa tho train
should be side-tracked and remain un-
til seven o'clock.
The President passed a good night
lie awoke 10 look out upon cloudy
skies, the first indication of bad weather
that the party had had since it loft Gin
cinnatL
At seven o'clock the train starred and
an hour later it pulled into Ottumwa
At ten o'clock the local committees
called for the President and escorted
him 10 the Coal Palace. where he was
Joined by other members Of his party.
The President went through the Coal
Palace with Governor Boios followed by
the members OF the Presidents party,
under escort OF the local committee. A
complete tour Of the building was made,
the lower floors being examined first
and then the galleries
After visiting the Coal Palace the
President was escorted 20 the reviewing
stand, where be reviewed the parade.
Notwithstanding the rain the crowd
that greeted the Chief Magistrate was
very large. Governor Boies deli vered
the address OF welcome to which the
President responded
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-16
ADDITIONAL plsPATCnEs.

TIIE Portuguese Ministerial crisis con-
tinues
ORDERS have been issued from Berlin
for increased severity in the inspection
OF meat arriving from America.
GovFRNoR STEELE. OF oklahoma, ve-
toed the Capital bu There was great
rejoicing at Guthrie and corresponding
detection at Oklahoma City.
PROF THoRorD RoGERs. of oxford,
England. is dead.
LoRD SALISBURY returned to London
from the continent night or two ago
At Newhaven the customs officers seized
81 gallons spirits and a quantity OF
cigars concealed in his carriage which
had been brought over from Dieppe.
The coachman was detained.
GENERAL. w. w. BEtKNAr Secretary
of War under President Grant was
found dead In bed in the Evans build
ing ON New York avenue, Washington,
on the 18th
TErHF was a report that British gun
boats had forced the passage OF the
Zamhcsi in Africa
TTF New York Republican campaign
was opened at Utica on the 18th with
speech by Speaker Reed.
WALLACE. WtOGENER & Co, whole
sale grocers OF Houston. Tex, have
made an assignment The liabilities
are $4,000. the assets less than SI50.-
OOO
THE Guernsey detachment Of the East
Surrey (England) regiment which had
been ordered 10 the Indies, refused TO
leave their barracks. They we're dis
armed and threatened with severe pun
ishment They finally embarked. but
retained their disrcspoctful behavior
throughout
THE physicians attending the King OF
Holland have decided that his condition
renders him unfit b reign.
A THROUGH freight train struck a sec
tion car near ST. Charles, Ky, and En-
gineer John Nickels was killed.
THK Census Bureau announces the
population Of States as follows. Louis
lana t.lfG SIS increase 176. $50 per
cent IS 81; Illinois ISIS. $50. increase
74o oG5. per cent 2A06; Miss ssippi
lisa. So, increase I5s. z9o, per cent
Ia5A
TnE Armenians have blown up por-
tion o. The barracks at Silensia, Syria,
killing forty Turkish soldiers. The
Armenians then invaded tho Govern
ment bHiidinR and killed the Governor.
They robbed the treasury and released
All the prisoners.
ASSOCIATE JUsrIcF MILLER Of the
United States supreme Court suo-
cumbed 70 his stroke Of paralysis on the
18Th.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-16
Tne Engineers.

PITTsBURGH, Pa. Oct Il The TWEEN
ty-seventh annual international conven-
tion Of the Nat onal Brotherhood Of Lo-
comotivo Eng is being billed to
meet here next Wednesday, The ad-
vance committee has arrived and made
all preparations for accommodations.
etc This will be one Of the most inn
portant conventions ever held, as sever
al vital questions will be decided, not
the least being trouble on Western
roads where men are placed in charge
Of engines who have not served proper
apprenticeship. At the session $50 di-
visions will be represented, each by one
delegate, besides many delegates at
larre
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-16
Ruee euRRows KlLep
Tho Notorious Outlaw plays % desperate
Gamc Ia an Attempt 10 Escape and 10
shot IBy Ono ~ Ills Captors.

The Notorious Outlaw Plays desperate
Gamc Ia an Attempt 10 Escape and Ia
Shot IIy One ~ ills Captors.
BRMINunAM, Ala, oct -Rubo Bur
rows, the outlaw and train robber was
shot and killed at Linden yesterday
morning by J. Carter one Of his eaptors
Carter received bullet in the breast
from the outlaws pistol and is danger
ously wounded.
Burrows was looked In the sheriff's
office inside the Jail and was guarded by
McDuffeo, one OF his captors and a
negro. Carter, the other captor OF tho
outlaw, went TO the hotel and went TO
sleep with the money found on Burrows
in his possession Burrows was hand
cuffed and his feet tied A short
time before day he complained
of being hungry and asked for some
thing to eat and McDuifeo answered
that he had nothing to eat A pair Of
saddle pockets taken from Burrows was
lying in one corner OF the room.
II have some crackers in my saddle
bags thero, n you will hand them TO
me, " said tho prisoner, and MeDuifee
ndHucu Nne hduuiebaRs 10 nufToNS Witn-
out opening them. Burrows put his
manaeled hand in the bag for a moment
and brought out two pistols with which
he covered McDuifeo and the negro and
ordered them to unite him, which they
did. Ho then dsarmed both men and
locked the front door and asked where
Carter was with the money, and when
he was told AZ the hotel he ordered the
negro to show him the way there,
that he was going to have
the money.
Burrows then locked McDuffee lhe
white man, in the Jail and with tho
negro for a guide went to Carter's room
and gottng the drop on him, demanded
his money.
Carter sprang TO one side and, draw
ing a pistol, fred at Burrows The out
law fred at the same instant, but Car
ters sudden movement probably saved
his life He received the bullet from
the outlaws revolver in his shoulder.
The bullet from Carters pistol struck
Burrows in the middle Of the abdomen,
passing through the body, and he fell
dead Carter is badly wounded, but will
recover
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-16
FARM NOTES.


1t is not luck, but feed and care in the
management that determine the profit
with poultry.
II onions are planted out in the fall,
in preference to spring, now is tho time
to do the work Have the soil in good
I condition.
Save the sorghum seed to feed TO the
I poultry during the winter; it will add
to the variety, and be better than SO
much corn.
Orchard grass is preferable for sowing
with clover, for the reason that it rpens
at about the same time as the clover,
and better quality of hay can be Sc
cured.
Failing TO manure properly is one of
/ the chief causes OF the orchard running
out a good rich soil is necessary to
grow good crops Of fruit as we'll as any
thing else
Nearly all kinds Of poultry roost high
when they can, but they are not better
for it. In the poultry house the roosts
should all be made on the same level in
order TO prevent crowding.
There ought TO be no doubt as to the
value Of turning under a good green
growth as fertilizer Experience has
shown that it is one of the cheapest and
best plans of applying a dressing of
manure.
1t is estimated that there will be up
wards Of 80, 600 acres of ground sown
into wheat this fall in Russell County.
Should the yield be as large as that Of
last year, this county alone would have
/ 800 600 bushels. Russell kan Jour
nal.
Apples usually shrink little after
they are barreled and also 60 thaough
process called Sweating" So the
barrel must be heaping full at first, and
then after standing open for awhile
they Will be just even FUN, and be good
measure"
Before the corn is ready for cribbrng
the crib should be overhauled, cleaned
and made safe against the inroads Of
mice, rats and squirrels. One quarter
inch wire gauge, laid under three-inch
strips placed three inches apart viii
make the best kind Of crib; safe
against vermin and permitting ample
passage loE ak
on the majority OF farms il will not
require very much work to go through
the fields and select out sufficient sup
ply Of seed corn for the next years
planting. Upon the quality OF the seed
largely depends the termination and
growth Of the crop and too much care
can not be taken in selecting and stor-
ing the seed.
The Agricultural Department has re-
ceived from William f. Smith, ono OF
the most successful farmers Of Barber
County, Kan, some samples Of fine
wheat produced on his farm. ffe had
100 acres which averaged 26is bushels
o the acre. This gives Mr.. Smith about
4 COO bushels The marSet price at
present in the southern part OF the State
Is IS cents per bushel, Sc chat his wheat
crop will bring someting like $1,000
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-16
STOCK ITEMS


Aquart Of linseed oil and an ounce OF
laudanum is good remedy for diarrhea
In COWS
II the hogs arc fed upon a tight
feeding floor care should be taken TO
keep clean
Hard work is not so apt TO injure
horse as the failure to receive proper
atten tion afterward
The colt raised in a 1tall or close lot
is almost always sure 10 be awkward as
well as slothful and soft.
One Of the best remedies for scours
with colt is to open two or three raw
eggs in his mouth, and compel him TO
eat them.
II a COW is TO give large quantities Of
milk or butter she must be a hearty
feeder. She can not convert small
quantities OF food into large quantities
of dairy products.
Tho dairy COW should, in general
terms have refined, feminine look,
the skin should be mellow and pliable
when rolled up by the hand. A wedge
shaped form, thin neck and small head
are the natural characteristics Of ami
mails that are valuable
Let the hogs have the run of good
pasture. 1t is safest not to have run
ming water through it Good water Is
essential in maintaing health, but the
safest plan is to furnish it from good
well in clear troughs, taking care to
supply it regularly. Slop should not
take the place of good water Good,
sweet slop is good feed, especially for
growing pigs, but it should not take the
place Of water.
Some OF our best hog breeders be-
lieve that leading cause of cholera
among hogs is feeding corn exclusively.
Contining a hog in a close pen and feed
ing almost entirely upon corn produces
an unhealthy condition, to say the
least Corn is a heating, constipating
food, and, while 1t is one Of the very
best materials TO use, especially in fin
ishing tho fattening, it is not the best
nor the cheapest food during growth
St Louis Republic.
Because sheep are enjoying a WE'LL
earned boom is no reason why every
one should rush headlong into the busi-
ness There is scarcely a farm any
whore but would support small flock
with little or no care, but the unquali-
fed person who buys 6fty or hundred
ewes as money-making Investment
will soon come to grief On farm
where sheep have long been kept an
outsider secs nothing but thrift and
prosperity, which the propr e tor could
explain as the result of experience.
study, trials and losses Farm, Stock
and HOME.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-16
AT GALEsBURG.
The President Greeted By a Throng-IIs
Old Brigade In the Procession.

The President Greeted by a Throng-
Old Brigade In the Procession.
GALEsBURG H.. Oct 9-The third
day of the Presidents journey closed
with one Of the greatest efforts on the
part of the citizens Of this city and
thousands OF strangers from all over the
State who gathered here 10 do honor to
the Chief Magistrate Of the United
States As the Presidential train
pulled into the depot at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday morning, carriages were in
waiting and Mayor stevens and other
distinguished citizens, headed by brass
bands, escorted the President and
party to the hotel, which had been
handsomely decorated for the occasion.
Here a brief formal reception was held,
after which General Post announced
that the procession was ready TO move.
The Presidents party then left the
hotel and was driven about the public
square to the stand, which had been
decorated with the pictures OF all the
preceding Republican Presidents
The crowd was packed so densely in
front OF the stand that it was with d ifii-
Guilty the head Of the procession forced
its way through. The FIST part Of the
procession was composed Of school chill
dren, Of which there we're fully 1900 in
line, and behind them walked the vet
erans OF General Harrison's old brigade.
An address OF welcome was delivered by
the mayor at the court house and the
President responded briefly. In the
evening the party left for Ottumwa
Iowa
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-16
Nts

hungarian grass and German millet
must be threshei before they become
wholesome foad for horses and cattle;
the seeds affect the urinary organs and
sonnet mes cause sickness and death.
when threshcd the seeds are very
oleaginous and good for poultry of an
sorts. the fowls seem to relish them
much.
The horsemau who shows his horses at
the fairs and nerlects % place cards or
placards on his stalls, SO that the public
can get such information as they natur-
ally desire when Inspecting such stock,
makes a grand mistake. -Horseman.
Sunfowers are among the despised
things among ignorant people. Most
farmers know their value as food for
hens and poultry. A handful Of these
seds when given once OF twice a week
nith oats or ground feed are good for a
Nurse. and vii make his coat shine.
Oats scaided at night and allowed to
stand until morning make a good feed
Tor the poultry.
The number Of p.gs in Great Britain
j. reported at q ga. Cog. against . $40 sos
Ia lssg-an increase Of 262 SO or over
I0 per cent
Fowls that die from any contagious
disease should 0e buried OF burned