davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-30
Nntica.

Notice.
The following stock now in the city
found and unclaimed will be sold Tues
day, July /, at public auction, at Park ave-
nue. stable, between and 4 o'clock p. M:
One bay horse, branded j. P. ON left hip;
one sorrel horse, branded j. p. on left hip;
one bay horse branded p. X. on left hip.
4. j. CRoN1N City Marshal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-30
Are you going to the cantata tonight?
just Arrived.

just Arrived.
Montana Statehood March, published by
Capital City Music company. and dedicated
to Gov. J. X. Toole, first statehood governor
of Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-30

Grand Militia Ball.
Don't forget the grand ball to be given at
the New State arsenal, Friday, July 4.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-30

Procure your reserved seats for the can't
alta tonight, at Pope & OConnor's; 75c;
gallery Soc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-30

I'LL CONTRIBUTING MEMBERS OF THE
"A Working Wonen's Home are hereby noti-
fed that the yearly meeting of tho board OF
directors will be held at the homo. 20 Raleigh
street, July 7, 2p M, and thsy are requested to
be percent, ~ All annual election Of a board Of
directors viii then and there take place. BY
order Of the president.
DELLA A. KELLOtsG, Secretary
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-30
LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD.

The Beautiful Cantata to he Given ut
Ming's Tonight.
Little Red Riding Hood, the most popu-
lar of all cantatas, will be presented at
Ming's tonight. Great pains and patience
have been employed in the preparation of
the entertainment, and the cast given be-
low is assurance that it will be an enjoyable
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-30
Venus, Queen of Love.

Don't forget the Military Ball July
Fourth At the Arsenal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-30

Let all tho young people attend the can't
alta tonight and see the wolf; He is very
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-30

IN THE. DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
L judicial District Of the State Of Montana, in
and for the &C unity of Lewis and Clarke.
In the n ter of the estate Of John Sutherland.
deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, adj
ceased to the creditors Ct. and all PERSONS having
claims agains. sad deceased, to exhibit them
after the first pub.icati' of this notice. to the
faid administra rix. at the law Office of Massena
Bullard, in the Gold block, Main street, Helena.
Montana
Dated at Helena. Mont, June %. 1880.
MAGGIE SUTHERLAND,
Administrators of the estate Of John Sutherland,
deceased.
First publication June %. 1880
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-30

NOTICE-THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM:
N missioners Of Lewis and Clarke county will
meet in special session July 2, 1880. at ~ a. m.
BY order Of the board.
Us. TOOkER, Clerk.
Helena Mont. June q. 1890.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-30

Nh. Robert Sale Hill has very kindly con-
sented to be stage manager, and SiRnor
Romandy will have charge Of the orchestra
both evenings. The chorus will number
seventy five. The music is very attractive
and the costumes elaborate. Those who at
tend tonight or tomorrow night will have
a delightful entertainment and help the
ever worthy Y. M. G. A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-30
EOR eALE--A GOOD HORSE AND BUGGY
at 4 bargain. Apply at l. Marks' liquor

TOR SALE-AT A BARGAINS HEAD or
mares and g9ldings. also 2 tine bred stal-
lions. For particulars address box 9l5, Or George
Booker, Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-30

NOR SAIlE-A BAR7AIN-NEW FURNITURE
Il and lease of new brick S-room house. Bath
gas furnace. South Rodney near broadway. Box
=, postofRce.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-30

u doing first elias, business in the thriving
town OF Great Ealle, Mont. Satisfactory reasona
for selling. The closest investigation rolicited.
Address Mrs. Nettie Southwick, +. O. Box u,
Great Falls, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-30

ana SO they look up into heaven-"where
the weary are at rest"
Some of us look W into heaven for re-
ward. In the parable of the rich man and
Lazarus, poor, sick, pious Lazarus was but
beggar, yet he maintained his trust in
God and his hold upon Righteousness;
na1ght but heaven rewarded him; earth
mad no Joy. no praise, no crown for him;
heaven alone blest and crowned him,
Many of us look up into heaven as the
home of pure and noble souls who have
gained the victory, and washed their gar
ments white in the Redeemer's blood: these
stand and gaze up into heaven with a deep
longing to be there as purified and re-
deemed, victorious over sin and stain.
10 all such heaven is the place where
God is, Christ reians, home abides, crown is
gained, rest is bestowed, and true sanctity
OF character is grasped. No longer ia it
any wonder that such stand gazing up into
heaven.
Hope beckcns us who stand gazing up
INTO heaven. The care, struggle. strain,
OF MS prisoners of hope" shut mp as it
were into dungeons of despair. 'sOh
wretched man that am,' we'll represents
the soul cry Of many thousands who in their
distress gaze up into heaven from whence
their help cometh; they have lost hope on
earth: they appeal to heavens Justice. OF
goodness. or mercy, and find comfort in the
appeal from earth to heaven.
true aristocracy is founded on worth
on deeds. on character-not on position. al
chance. A successful stadent of nature =
general whose genius and skill has won tbe
battle, q founder of u benevolent institution
whose influences bless suffering human.
ity; these and such like them make nm :
true aristooracy ON earth.
But In matters spiritual there are distinc.
tsonA emong men. Some are ever onlv ma.
tssiodeeses GFu0, a1A q ~ Soxths- essShy
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-30

WANTED SAI.EsMAN-AN ENERGETIC
w man to push our manufactures on this
ground. One of our agents earned 81, 200 in 49,
Address p. .. Box 1871, New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-30

TOR SALE-CHEAP, A FIRSr-CLASS 20
i horse upright steel boiler. Apply At this
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-30

SITUATION WANTED-RY A YOUNG MAN
~ as stenographer and bookkeeper. or assistant
Can furnish typewriter: no objection to leaving
city. Address 40 Knight street
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-30

WANTED-5 NO. l GIRL WALTERS. $50 PER
w month"; 10 girls for private families, $40 to
925; one second cook for hotel. $50 per month.
to E. F. Raymond. Box 395. Missoula Mont,
w Der undergarment indispensable to ladies;
proof free Address Little h Co.. 2l8 Clark street,
Chicago, Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-30

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STATE. sPE,
tional Home Building & Loan Association. Oul
agents are making money. Address with refer
ence. naming this paper. l. N. Clarke. Secretary
Bloomington. Ill
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-30

FOR RENT-ROOda FURNIHHED.
ron RFNT~NiCEfY FTRNfSHED ROOMS
l. en- suite or single 1T reasonable rates at sl7
Broadway, Woods block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-30

GOOD CRANDAL1I TYPEWRITER. TERMS
"A reasonable Apply at this Office.
EOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, 225 HEAD OF
graded Durham stock cattle, including "
one, two and three-year-old steers and four Dur
ham bulls, this years calf crop thrown In; rang
ing between Gallatin and BoEeman. Must he
sold at once. Apply l.ongmaid bros. Gallatin.
Montana.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-08-15
POULTRY HOUSE on WHEELS.

The chief cause of disease among re-
strained fowls in hot weather is close
confinement. Even II allowed an earth
floor it soon becomes contaminated, and
its corruption emits death-dealing gases.
Most movable poultry houses" are
prettier in theory than available in
practice. If built to move they are sell
dom moved, because too heavy and un-
handy. They are frequently built too
high, increasing their weight unneces-
sarily. My model is about perfect.
Having an old wagon, no longer worth
sheltering, dismantled it and had one
axle spliced by blacksmith, making it
ten feet long. The best wheels were
placed on this and light house built
over them. The highest part just allows
the wheels to revolve, and the roof slopes
rapidly to the caves on either side
The ridge is directly over the axle and
the caves only eighteen inches high and
six feet from it. This makes the house
ten by twelve and the wheels are pro-
tected from the weather. When COM
pleted it rests on the wheels. It must
now be raised two or three inches and
supported on a frame which rests on the
axle at each side near the wheel. It will
not quite balance. Under the end which
rubs place fat runner. This arrange
ment can be moved easily and the fowls
kept always on fresh grass or plowed
ground. The same plan would make
prime movable yard that could be much
larger because lighter, but would have
the disadvantage of not shelterlng the
wheels. -Neu York Tribune.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-08-15

vim. A plentiful supply of good, clean,
thick cotton rubbers should be on hand,
and the horse should be vigorously
rubbed after his exercise until he is per-
fectly dry Groom while the circulation
of the skin is active, as after exercise is
far more beneficial than at any other
time. The death rate among heavy
stations during the season is much
higher than need be, which is largely
the result Of abruptly putting horses into
the trying ordeal of heavy service and
constant excitement, without building
up the system in the manner indlcated.-
Canadian Lice Stock Journal.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-08-15
COOLING AND SERVING MELONS.

II there is room in the ice-box and
plenty of time put the melons there.
Otherwise wrap a wet towel around them
and stand them in draught to cool by
the evaporation of the water on the cloth.
To keep watermelons over night in a
large tub of cold water is an excellent
way to cool them. Do not lay ice upon
the cut surface; it makes the fruit watery
and destroys the substance.
Of course the ordinary slicing of mel
ons is generally understood, but little
ingenuity applied to the matter greatly
improves the appearance of the fruit and
increases the enjoyment of eating it. Cut
off the top of the melon and then, using
a fork and tablespoon, take up conven-
lent sections, letting the seeds drop out
as they will, but do not break the pulp
apart to reach them. This is a much
more acceptable way of serving than in
great slices or wedges, always providing
there is no stint in quantity. When
watermelon is frozen as an ice the favor
is much improved by the addition of any
such acid fruit juice as currant, lemon,
cherry, or lime juice, with a palatable adj
dition of Chicago News.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-08-15
FEEDING OATS +; THE STRAW.

Threshing did not use to cost so much
as it does by modern methods. The
steam thresher dc2s the work quickly and
we'll, but that is about all that can be
said for it. Counting cost of coal, help
and other expenses, doing the work with
the fail in winter is quite as cheap. If
the oat crop is thus left much of it will
never be threshed, but fed to horses and
other stock in the straw. There is not
J waste enough in this oats to pay cost of
threshing, provided the oats in the straw
are fed to animals having good teeth and
good digestion. If pigs have access to
the manure piles they will root over and
eat all the voided oats. Practically the
largest part of the oats fed to horses in
winter are fed whole After the thresh-
ing has been been done the farmer thinks
he cannot afford time to take the oats to
mill, and the toll for the advantage of
feeding them ground. 1t is the opinion
of most farmers that they cannot afford
the cost of grinding oats, except they
have the facilities for grinding them at
home, without carrying them several
miles to mill.-Bost0n Culticator.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-08-15
PROFITABLE WOODLAND.

Cattle need some shade in the pasture
fields during the hot days of summer,
and nothing is better for this than to
have small piece of woodland attached
to the fields Such piece of woodland
can be made profitable in various ways
and prove valuable adjunct to the farm
If the trees are properly attended to all
of the fence posts needed can be grown
right on the farm, and the wood pile
kept stocked. New bean poles could be
made from the young saplings, and in
fact the woodland would be of value in
dozen different ways. To do this, how
ever, the underbrush must be kept down
by thinning out occasionally. If the
stock is kept out, young trees can be
trained every year by giving them more
freedom. If the woodland is used for
pasture the succulent grasses should be
sown among the trees, and if the under
brush is kept down we'll they will thrive
better during the hot days than if ex-
posed directly to the suns hot rays. The
animals should not be turned into the
woodland until the grasses have good
start, and are thoroughly rooted in the
soil. If after few seasons the wood
land becomes depastured and the trees
begin to look old ard withered, the ami
mails should be kept out for season to
give the growths chance 10 regain their
lost vltality.-Neoo York Voice.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-08-15
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
BEAN SOUP.

Soak over night one pint of good DIR,
beans; throw off this water, parboil
fifteen minutes. and put to boil in plenty
of cold water with half pound of fat
pork cut in slices. Simmer slowly till
soft, adding more water as needed.
There she's be two and half quarts of
it when done. Cut the pork in dice,
and rub that and the beans through a
coarse sieve or colander. Have ready
one pint of cooked and thinly-sliced car
rot; if very large cut the slices in quar-
tiers. Mix, and heat up with one quart
of new milk, adding water if too thick.
Just before serving add two ounces of
butter, and pepper to taste. The pork
may be omitted, and more butter, or a
cup of cream used in its place.-1'Ae
Housescife.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-08-15
CUT-WORMS.

We do not know of any better way of
protecting cabbage, tomato and other
plants from the depreciation of cut-worms
than to inclose the stems of the plants
with paper. The paper may be applied
when the plants are set out or afterward
when the cut-worms begin their work.
When the worms arc very abundant some
such protection is necessary, but where
only few appear we keep them in check
by examining the plants every morning
and killing all the worms found. A few
years ago cut-worms were SO abundant in
our gardens that all early vegetable plants
were soon destroyed if not protected, but
by persistent warfare on these pests we
have so much reduced the number that
we set out our cabbages and similar plants
without protection.-American AgricM-
turlst.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-08-15
HOW TO BUILD UP HORSES.

Many fat-sided, long backed, slack
Joined horses are receiving liberal
patronage on account of their defects
being considerably masked by layers of
fat and fiab3y muscle. Condition does
not simply mean the presentation of a
good appearance, but signifies the ability
to endure work and maintain health.
The two latter abilities cannot be pos
sessed without liberal feeding and plenty
of exercise. Good condition requires time
to produce. The work of conditioning
ought to begin fully two months before
the season. The daily exercise and
Quantity of food should be increased in
IKE ratio, until five miles day is given
draught horse and eight or ten a light
horse. Drags are detrimental to the pro-
cess Of conditioning. A great invlgora-
Eor OF the horse is rubbing. Nothing,
next to good feeding, gives him more
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-08-15
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.


Spade up yards; keep the fowls scratch
ing.
Protect animals from flies aud the
heat.
See to the cucumber and melon
vines.
Good soil and culture make good
crops.
A tight barn is better than an open
one to keep hay in.
Twenty-Five healthy fowls are worth
100 half sick ones.
Too steady feeding on one kind OF
grain has bad effect.
Ripe grass loses nearly one-half its
value when cured as hay.
Cut early and grow second crop of
orchard grass and clover.
Provide shade for your poultry yards
these hot days. 1t is necessary.
Beware of that innocent, measley,
abominable pet cat around chicks.
If your hens lay soft-shelled eggs they
are perhaps too TT. Put them at work
scratching.
Keep your chickens tame. They do
better IN every way; besides, it is great
deal of satisfaction.
Forcing chicks too hard in their feed,
where they have limited range, will
lop over the combs of cockerels.
If you are searching your focks for
the good layers, select the pullets that
have large combs and long bodies.
Give the birds chopped onions occa-
sionally. They are among the best of
foods and are often preventive against
disease.
Give the growing chicks a variety of
food and don't allow them to become
stunted in the first two or three months
of growth.
If possible young pigs should be kept
in out of the cold rains; also from run
ming in the grass that is wet from rain or
dew. Many bowel troubles arise from
such exposure. This is true of all young
animals.
A diet of cruel made of pure potato
starch will soon cure scours in calves
when all other means fail. No milk is
given. A Massachusetts, farmer says he
lost many calves annually until he found
this out.
Any grass land that will not yield a
ton and half of hay per acre should be
| broken up at once after moving and
| planted with something: even a crop of
millet will pay better than neglect and
no late crop at all.
| It has been discovered that a few hens
with young broods kept and fed in an
onion patch are an excellent remedy fol-
the prevalent maggot. A hen turkey
cooped with a score Of young ones will
clear all the flies and young maggots
| from an acre of onions.
One ounce of alum dissolved in one
quart of water will be sufficient as a
remedy against squash bugs and cucum-
| Der beetles. It is also an effective rem
edy for the cabbage worms. 1t should
be sprayed on the paints by means of a
syringe with fine rose nozzle.
A bundle of straw for the young
chicks to scratch in is always welcome
among brood of growing birds. The
activity INDUCED in brings in play the
muscles that increase their size and vigor;
this always benefits and assists, when
they want to feel sick and ready to fall
out of rank.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-08-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

To beat the whites of eggs stiff, with
ease, they should be cold, with a very
small pinch of salt added.
Cut piece from the top of old kid
shoes and insert it inside the ironing
holder you are going to make.
Never slice apples for making pies;
quarter and core, and if an apple is
large cut each quarter in two pieces.
Open canned fruit an hour or two be-
fore it is needed for use. It Is far richer
when the oxygen is thus restored to it.
Add two tablespoonfuls of kerosene
to the pail of water with which you
wash grained or other vanished furni-
ture.
Sift tablespoonful of pulverized sugar
over the top of two-crust pies before
baking, and see how delicious it makes
them.
Mix stove backing with spirits of tur-
pentine. 1t will take off the rust, polish
easier, and stay glossy longer than when
water is used.
When you are hurried and a postage
stamp will not stick, moisteh it and rub
it on the flap of an envelope, and then
quickly put it in its place.
Make boiled starch with a weak soap
suds made of white soap, instead of
with clear water, and you will have no
difficulty with its sticking.
Egg shells are somewhat porous, and
like butter and cheese absorb unpleasant
odors. Therefore, eggs should be kept
in asweet, cool, clean place.
A small teaspoonful of powdered borax
added to bowl of cold starch will give
more stiffness to linen than any of the
numerous things l have tried.
All floor and whisk broouls should be
thoroughly wet in scalding hot brine be-
fore using Them 1t will etfectually pre-
vent the straws from breaking.
Add tablespoonful of borax to pan
of hot soap-suds; put your table silver in
it, and let it stand two hours. Rinse it
with clear water, and polish with soft
cloth or chamois.
Beat an egg thoroughly in a bowl and
add one teacup of cold water to it. Use
enough of this to thoroughly moisten
coffee when making 1t. Keep in a cold
place, and waste no more eggs by dry
ing.
After thoroughly sweeping a dingy
carpet, wipe it with damp cloth par
TALLY wrung out of a mixture of water
and ox-gsll in the proportion of two
tablespoonful of the latter to gallon of
lukewarm water.
Do not wiring wooden underwear
through wringer. Use the hands and
shake it thoroughly before drying. When
perfectly dry fold it smooth, but do not
iron. See if the odor is not more agree
able than when a hot sad-iron has passed
over them.
Granulated sugar Is the purest brand;
consequently the cheapest. Do not use
quite as much as of other kinds-one-half
inch less for cupful. Cake batter made
with granulated sugar requires longer
beating than usual, as the sugar is longer
in dissolving.
Save the small paper bags carefully
which groceries come in; they are useful
in many ways. Slip the hand in one
when you black the stove, and you will
not soil it. When flies abound, slip
them over the clean lamp-chimneys dur
the day. After fruit is canned draw
them over the can, and label them plainly;
the action of the light causes more fruit
to spoil than any other one thing
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-08-15

Don't read! Don't think |
Don't believe! Now are you
better?
You women who think that
patent medicines are a hum
bug, and DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription the biggest
humbug of the whole because
it's best known of all(-does
your lack-offaith cure come /?
It's very easy to "dont " in
this world Suspicion always
comes more easily than con-
hdence. But doubt - little
faith - never made a sick
woman we'll - and the ga
vorite Prescription " has cured
thousands of delicate, weak
women, which makes us think
that our Prescription is
better than your don't believe.
We're both honest. Let us
come together. You try Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Prescri lion.
If it doesn't do as represented,
you get your money again.
Where proofs so easy, can
you afford to doubt2
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-08-15

Little but active-are DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Best Liver Pills made; gen.
tie, yet thorough. They regu-
late and invigorate the liver,
stomach and bowels.