davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-04

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE SALE OF
real estate. In the district court of the First
Judicial District of tho State Of Montana. in and
.or the COUNT of Lewis and Clara e. In the mat
ter of the estate of +. NJ. Dunphy, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance OF an
order of tho district court of the First Judicial
district of the State of Montana, in and for tho
County of Lewis and Clarke. made on the 18th
day of May, a. D., 1890. in the matter of III, es-
tate of +. NJ. Dunphy, deceased. tho undersigned,
the administrative of said estate, will sell at phi
waite sale, to the highest bidder for cash. in law-
full MONEY OF the United States, and subject to
continuation by said dist let court, on or after
Saturday tho 9Th day of July. \. D.: 1899. all the
ply dec ,ased, at the time of his death. and all
the right title and interest that the said estate
has by operation Of law or otherwise acquired
other than. in addition to that of the said in
tesate at the time of his death. in and t. all
that certain quartz mill situate Park City,
In the County of Lewis and Clarke State of Mon
tana. known rs the Dunphy quartz mill, together
with the machinery and a certain water-right at
tachcd thereto.
Terms and conditions Of sale: Cash. in lawful
money Of tho United States Deed at expense OF
purchaser.
Bids or offers may be made at any time after
the frs, publication of this notice and before the
making If the sale.
All bids or offers must he in writing, and left
at the Office q MassenR Billiard attorney AT law
room S. Gold BLOCK. Main street. in the City OF
Helena Montana, or delivered to the Undersigned
personally. SUSAN N. DUNpHI,
Administrative Of tho Estate of L. II. Dunphy
deceased
MAssES. BULLARp. Attorney.
Dated Helena. Mont. June III. 1890
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-04
UNION PACIFIC.

DEPART.
For all points east, south and west, via
Montana Central and Butte ........:. S:4) .. m
For all points east. south and west via
Montana Central and Butte. Ed p m
Via Northern Pacific and Garrison 7:45 a. N
ARRIVE
via Butte and Montana Central. 49,. l1:4o a. m
From all points east, south and west,
via Butte and Montana Central $50. $40 p. m
Via Garrison and Northern Pacific. % p. IN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-04

Houae. ,aAAdis Aged and Other Men.
N. Iicki0 q Co., tho rsnowned special
~ 1or Gkxonio diseases Of men resulting
la gol1hfal ddiscrstion and c;eesses IN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-04

4 NNUAL MEETiNG-THE 4 sNUAL. MEET
a ing Of the Working Woman's Home Asso-
eiation will take place at No. ~, Raleigh street,
Monday July I, ri p. M. at which time trust ,es
for the ensuing year will lie elected and the trans
action of srch otter business u shall properly
eonie before the board.
LAURA Z. HONEY, prest.
DEIIt A. KELLOGG. soc'y.
D.;sl june Is. 1854
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-04
New Sioux City Route
EA5T.

Passengers for the East from Helena
and other Western points will find the
NEW ROUTE via SIOUX CITY and
the ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r. not
only desirable as to time and equipment,
but ono of the most attractive, passing
through Sioux City, the only Corn Pal
ace City of the world; Dubuque, the
handsome Key City of Iowa; Rockford,
Illinois, new manufacturing city, that
has become world within ITSELF" and
Chicago, whose growth and enterprise
is the wonder of the world. With ele-
CANT free Chair Cars, and Pullman Pal.
ace Sleeping Cars on every train be-
tween Sioux City and Chicago, and with
close connection with the UNION PA
CIFIC trains at Sioux City, the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-04
THE CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE, &
ST. PAUL R'Y

IS the Fast Mail Short Line from St,
Paul and Minneapolis via La Crosse and
Milwaukee to Chicago and all points in
the Eastern States and Canada. It ia
the only line under one management be.
tween St. Paul and Chicago, and is the
Finest Equipped Railway in the North
vest. 1t is the only line running Pull
man Drawingroom Sleeping cars with
luxurious smoking rooms, and the finest
..n,ng cars ears m the ~orla wa III the famous
Lake Pepin and the beautiful Mississippi
.iver to Milwaukee and Chicago. It's
trains connect with those of the North
ern lines in the Grand Union depot at
st. Paul. No change of cars of any class
between st. Paul and Chicago. For
through tickets, time tables, and full in
formation, apply to any coupon ticket
agent in the northwest.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-24
The Patient Car Conductor.

There was a til.e not long ago
when ] used to kick OF every boy who
caught on behind my car" said a
Third avenue conductor Il was more
green then than am now. Gle con.
tinued. and ! considered that il was
my duty to do so. But | don't do il
any more. have been cured Of such
cruelty. The lesson was 40 impressive
that ] shall never forget il. 1t occurred
late one night. 4. little chap ran after
my a and hung on the platform. |
rushed back and stepped OH his fingers.
He let 90 and fell upon the track. He
was seriously hurt. ! picked him up
and found blood upon his head. left
the car in the care Of the driver and
carried him home.
Two days later my car was stopped
by a funeral procession, and learned
that IL vas the funeral Of the boy who
had sat on my car two evenings before.
Yes. sir, every boy in Park row can
ride on my car now. wouldn't put
one Of them of II ! lost my job the
next day. There is such a thing, you
know, sir. rs being too strict. ~ Ernest
Jarrold In New York journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-24
4 Mexican Relic.

Among the many articles Of interest
in she new Natural History museum nj
Vienna perhaps nothing has been more
discussed than an old Mexican relic
which is preserved with great care un
der glass.
This relic. which Is now known n
the field badge Of King M~ontezuina.
had lain for 800 years in the .Ambrase
collection. where il was AT first cata.
logued as n Moorish hat Of long. heavy.
glisteniGg green and gold feathers.
one investigator held that il was an
Indian hat. another an Indian apron:
but in lS2D II was at last known to lie
a Mexican badge Of high rank. and
through Ferdinand Ilochstettcr il was
proved To be the genuine field decora
ton Of King Montezuma. captured by
Cortcz ia l521 after the Battle Of
Otumba
This battle was followed by the wild
flight of the Mexicans and the robbing
III the land Ly CprteZ. who sent the
standard and wardrobe of the king.
with much gold, toihe Emperor Charles
Y. Of Spain. The latter gave the
standard TO Pope Clement VII. who
sent il to Grand Duke Ferdinand. Of
Tyrol. for the Ambrase collection.
1t is shaped Ike "A fan, and is made
from tail feathers of the bird Of Para
disc, which lnv" a glitter like gold over
their red. green and blue colors. The
moths had partly destroyed il. but Of
the five hundred original feathers only
forty-one were much injured. and those
have been replaced by new ones, and
the former beauty is fully restored
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-24
Beautiful and Expensive Fans.

The late Mrs. John Jacob Aston had
probably the finest collection of fans
in the country. There were among the
number many charming specimens of
that famous Nernis Martin, which time
has not robbed Of its soft luster. The
mounts are Of paper, silk and vellum,
exquisitely painted, one representing
the Toilet of Venus" The sticks, in
ivory, ARE overspread with the Vernis
Martin. showing a surface Of great brill
fancy. Another dainty n in Mrs,
Astor's collection represents II cham.
petre group OF youths and maidens
upon a crng overlanging II bit of sum.
mer sea. Perhaps n Of the choicest
fans is one belonging to Mrs. Newbold
Morris, Ii is Of crepe lisse, delicately
painted. edged with point d'Alencon
and mounted on sticks Of mother-of
pearl.
OF other fans belonging to New York
ladies n is o regency fan. with a
scriptural subject painted upon the
mount. the sticks being decorated with
Chinese enamel faces in cartouches.
Mrs. Jesse Selig,nan has many costly
fans. One of the Louis Quinze period
has depicted upon il a.scene from harem
life. and Is decorated with gilt and sil.
yer medallions Ipun kid \ regal fan
made over "A hundred years ago for
some almond eyed empress of the Flow.
cry Kingdom is now AT the Metropoli
tan Museum Of Art. where this thing
of beauty and Joy forever" has a large
ease devoted exclusively to its own royal
use. This fan is AZ airy, fairy comb
nation Of gan2', ivory, jade and many
other precious metals Of exquisite work
manslip. New York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-24
An Intelligent Horse.

Talk about the intelligence Of the no.
BILE horse, 4 fish dealer on Third av.
enue has one of the best organized
equines in this big town. The animal
referred to il II sorrel. not a high step.
per, nor Il thoroughbred like Salvador
Neither Is il a swayback like Tenny.
but II good. common, every day horse
that attends strictly to the fish trade
when regularly fed.
But when its meals do not arrive OH
time il organizes II strike. and is always
successful in getting its demands.
Early morning the owncr Of said
horse had IN unusually large amount
of business To transact, and a boy, who
attends to the animal in "A stable in the
rear Of the fish store. rushed the horse
out into the avenue and hitched il up
10 n wagon
The fish dealer gayly stepped into
the vehicle. and Selling the reins yelled
git up" The horse did not git up
a little bit; it STOOD still. The driver
talked gently to his horseship. while the
stable boy patted it on the neck, scratch.
ed its backbone and whispered some.
thing into It's left ea-. The horse prick.
ed up the right ea' and answered in
the negative by s. lying right there.
The boy betIought himself that the
horse had not had its breakfast. and
unhitching the animal led it back to
the stable. where it was fed a pailful
of oats. That horse was not going to
work until il had had its breakfast.
and as soon as il had eaten sufficiently
il went right of to business. Moral
Feed your horse before you send it to
work. New York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-24
A SoIIicr in Time of Peace,

One Of the many advertising schemes
in New York is that Of having "A man
dressed in II soldiers uniform march up
and down on the top of "A building in a
part Of the city crowded with women
who are III shopping. lie apparently
has not the slightest objection to max.
ing a ludicrous exhibition Of himself.
and he is ridiculous. for more than half
the people who stop to look at him
burst into laughing at the sorry figure
he GUS. The helmet. the belt, the
military trousers. the blouse, the mus
ket and the bayonet at his side are all
there, but they do not seem to fit. They
were probably cut for a real soldier. At
any rate, the nan must serve his pur-
pose, for people do stop to look at
him, but. ms a little girl said after star.
ing at him with round blue eyes, lie
amt half NJ funny as my brothers
painted soldiers. New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-24
A Physicians Fantasy.

There is n very well known physician
In town who believes In the TRANSMIT
grafton of souls. His theories In fact
are not unlike those of 'lle Buddhist,
who believes that his soul has climbed
to its present estate through successive
dwellings in the bodies of brutes. The
doctor {, convinced that during his last
incarnation he was y cat. Therefore
he pays his respects to eats in every
manner possible. Ills house isthe asy'
lum of ''strays." lie binds up their
wounds, he restores their coats, he
feeds and pets them and he has them
by dozens.
When the house becomes overrun he
will consent to let good and reliable
families take some of his pets. In ad.
dition to these unfortunates the doctor
has some a~ristocratic cats-cats with a
pedigree. These are marvels of beauty
and of pride, varying in color from the
one of ebony coat TO the 1.-the maltese
and the tortoise shell, whose new is
musical above all others.
The scarf pins Of the physician are
cats made out of moonstones or agate,
with ruby Or topaz eyes. His cuff but.
tons are cats, and a sort of convention.
allied cat presides over his stamp in the
blank leaves Of his library rooms. II
is indeed his coat of arms, and silver
and china both bear il. But the crown.
ing curiosity is the enormous Persian
cat which. stuffed. sits in a niche in
the hall to remind the doctor Of a per
ished pet.
1t is but fair to say that this admira
ton for eats is no a~fIectation on the
part Of the physician. who is "A very sin.
cere and simple man. but is really the
result of a deep conviction. He has a
theory concerning each Of his friends,
and the animals which he considers the
ancestors of their souls are not always
those which would be chosen if one
had an opportunity of choosing. Chi.
caso Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-24
Tie Got Enough To Fat.

In Of the leading hotels a few
days ago one of those clustering. indie
pendent farmers vas the star. figure in
a very amusing incident. lie caIne in
and sat down at a table where ] was
breakfasting and began studying the
bill Of fare. The printed list of eat
ables confused him moi IA little. but he
made a bold bluff at the waiter and
then leaned back in his chair satisfied
that he would soon have n good break.
fast But he drew Il blank. lie had
made a bad choice from the bill of
fare and did not GET enough 10 keep a
squirrel from starving He put il out
of sight in n jiffy He was still hungry
and began TO figure on some way to
get another deal He examined the
card fore few mpmos,ts and then be,
gan tryingto eat, Ii II waiter But they
all were busy and lid not notice the
famished tiller If the soil
He tapped with his knife on his
plate. called hey. there" and tried to
pluck their sleeves. IL WAS no go. and
his efforts remained unlleeded Finally.
driven TO desperation, lac put his two
thumbs in his mouth and whistled.
Such a whistle. too Ii could have
been heard "A nile. Tie walters jumped
as though they had been shot. and two
nervous ladies screamed a little The
solemn head waiter and two or three
II his ninible assistants ran Ia the old
man, who calmly said Il wish you
would pass the yictuals again didn't
get enough" He soon had enough
around him. and the head waiter kept
an eye on him TO see that the supply
remained good. Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-24
Reckoning withou, I'll. Host.

At n Far Rockaway Hotel -Fastidi-
Gus Traveller What can ! have for din
ner. waiterl
Irish Waiter ye a orther fwhat ye
PLACE. sor.
F. T.-Oh. then Ill have some con
somme soup, a bit Of salmon, a little
eutree to follow, what joint you may
have-hot. and III have some. dessert,
some cheese. and I'll have
Irish Waiter-Wm ye, now, bedadl
Then yell Just have eggs and bacon
what ye're used TO. Chatter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-24
Victoria Assumes Authority.

One Of the first things Queen Vic.
toria did on hearing that William Nv
was dead and that she had succeeded
to the throne was to call one OF her
mothers ladies Ia waiting.
IAN ! really q~ueenf' asked the ex
cited princess.
You are, indeed. madam" replied
the lady In waiting,
"And | can do what | choose by
rightf' continued Victoria
Certainly, your majesty"
Then give me Il cup Of green tea
mamma would never let me have Il,
nov ! mean TO know what harm il can
do me-"
And the young queen drank three
cups. had a violent tit Of the shivers
and has never liked tea since, London
Tit Bit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-24
Scratching III. Hack In Fever.


In a communication to a Vienna
medical journal DIR Fcnykovy fur
nisheS an Interesting account Of obser.
vations made by him on the treatment
Of intermittent fever by means Of fric.
ton If the back along tho patients
spine. Many years ago, as appears
from this account. there occurred
while he was mt Nisch with his regi.
ment-so many cases Of intermittent
fever that the stock Of quinine was be.
coming rapidly exhausted. and, in order
that the patients might not be entirely
without some sort of treatment, il was
ordered that they should be rubbed
twice a day alongthe spine with simple
ointment.
The result was In the highest degree
satisfactory, for the day succeeding the
giving Of the order no appearance of
the usual attack Sras to be seen. Ac.
cordingly since that time DIR. Fenykovy
has freely employed the came kind Of
treatment. and commonly with most
gratifying success; indeed. he states
that three-fourths OF his cases have
done very well without any quinine
al all
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-24
Devils Fruit

When potatoes were first introduced
into Russia by a Mr. Rowland nhe
exact date Of the introduction Of the
tuber into that beuighted country be.
ing "A subject Of some controversy. but
usually set down AT l7gD the people
would neither plant nor touch them.
they saying that they were the devils
fruit, given to him on his complaint 10
God that he had no fruit, when he was
told 10 search the earth for fruit, I"
which he did actually and literally,
finding only potatoes growing therein
st. Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-24

The brain stands most abuse Of any
organ ia the body. Its best tonic and
stimulant Is success. The worst and
most depressing thing to il is failure.
The most injurious effects come by us
ing stimulants in early life. Young
people should never use liquors. tea or
coffee. The latter two may not exact
ly do harm. but they are conducive Of
no good. They act mostly On the
brain and iniure its growth very ma.
~terially. Abundance Of sleep is neces.
sary. Eight hours is not more than
enough Sleep is the time Of relatively
lowered expenditure and increased re.
pair. Ladies Home Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-24
A Fine Tree.

The grandest sycamore tree in New
England, perhaps, is at Newton. In
Connecticut. 1t is S. feet high. q feet
in circumference and the crown casts a
shade 100 feet in diameter The foliage
is so dense il is impossible to discern a
ray OF light falling through il. and twi.
light reigns all the summer beneath il.
The leaves are ) inches long, about 4
inches wide and are Of n beautiful
glossy hue. When the wind rustles
the leaves the sound they make is like
that Of falling rain. The blossoms are
large and like silk floss, and falling
cover the ground inches deep with an
elastic robe that is like a wonderful
snow white silsen carpet The giant
tree is landmark in all the region.
and is visible to a person on the hill
tops miles away, a vast dark pillar
overlapping all other trees. Cor. New
York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-24
Served Him Right.

George Schmidt, a Brooklyn man,
was mad at a Newark man, and 50 he
wrote him; When from your body
your breath goes, on your grave will /
spit" He was arrested under the postal
laws and fined $3.50, and his mouth
has been W dry ever since that he
couldn't even spit over his shoulder.
Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-24
Satisfied.

A squad Of Tenth Maine volunteers,
while out scouting at South Mountain,
came across an old woman hiding In .
log cabin. After the usual salutations
one Of the squad. named Spaulding.
asked her. well old lady. are you Q
ssceshr' mo" was the answer Are
you q Unioof' mo" What are
you Them "A Baptist, and always
have beeni- The scouting party ives
mkiraed> -Lswfston journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-24

Highwayman TO deaf indiyiduaD-
Money or your lifel
Deaf Individual lin carriage with
wife)-w What's tbatf Money or my
wifei Well. then. take my wife
Epoch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-24

To clean mirrors, sponge them free
from all dirt, drying with soft cloths,
and when dry rub q little powdered
blue over the glass, polishing finally
With a soft old silk handkerchief.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-26
Business Notes.

A GREAT sale of timber and mineral prop
erty will be held at Knoxville. Tenn. May q.
SAMUEL w. BLACK & Co. report brisk
inquiry for building lots on Maple avenue,
Osgood place plan, Allegheny.
GENTLEMAN in Beaver Falls, who owns
an orange farm in Florida, estimates this years
crop at 100000 boxes. Last year it was $500,
600.
PrrTsBURG spectators are holding back to
await the result OF the industrial upheaval.
They don't want to carry much of load until
il is settled.
FIFTY-SIX mortgages were placed on record
yesterday. the greatest number for any one day
this year. The largest was for s17,0 900. Twenty
seven were for purchase money.
AN evidence that one of our industries is
not s.agnant is furnished by the fact that
dealer in hides delivered 1,265 to an Allegheny
tanner yesterday, and Immediately received an
order for 200 more.
Strawberries were selling on Liberty
street yesterday ar 10c per quart. They had
Travelled long distance having come from
Florida and were, therefore, not in first-class
condition, being a little the worse tor wear.
THOSE interested in securing homes on easy
terms should peruse The Economist, issued by
Charles Somers & Co., 3l3 Wood street. 1t
contains large amount OF information in re-
gard to real estate. which can be obtained no.
where else in such clear, compact form.
Twenty-Five thousand copies have been printed
for free distribution in Allegheny county.
Send for one.
RAILROAD earnings: st. Louis, Arkansas
and Texas, third week of April, increase. 81, Ill:
Union Pacific statement. part of the system for
March, gross increase, s6l4.82S net increase,
$50, ,532: Chesapeake and Ohio. third week of
April, increase S44, 500; Wisconsin Central earn
ings. third week in April. were S95 0O0. an in.
crease of SO per cent: Toledo, Ann Arbor and
Northern Michigan, third week OF April, In
increase S44S0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-26

NEW YoRK-Beeves = ReceiDts. including
IA carloads to be sold, 2,746 head; market slow;
steers, 81 1904 30 per cwt; bulls and dry cows,
81 6JQ3 rs; dressed beef firm at 6I71&c per
pound for fine; shipments tomorrow, 1880
beeyes and 2, 240 quarters of beef. Calves-Re-
ceipts. 676 head; market dull and lower; veals.
So 6OG5 % per cwt; buttermilk calves g 50@
IS. Sheep-Receiprs, BIOS head; market
steady: unshorn sheep, s6 3007 I215 per cwt;
clipped do, So 50@5 10; unshorn yearlings Sc rs
@7 50; clipped do. s6 OOQ6 90. Dressed mutton
steady at 973Qllc per pound; dressed yearlings
firm at 1l9l2%c. Hogs-Receipts. 4,62S head
for sale; market steady at s4 4OQ4 80 per cwt-
CHIcAGO-Cattle - Receipts. 10000 head;
Shipments, 4.500 head: market steady and
strong; beeves, "a 9OlD5 30; steers So 1904 20:
stockers and feeders. 81 5O94 90; cows bulls
and mixed, 81 1903 so: Texas corn-fed steers,
SS OO93 80; grassers, 81 50Q3 co. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1900 head: shipments. 1000 head; mar
A 3215; light 81 1904 35; heavy 81 1904 40;
skips, So 1903 go Sheep-Receipts 5000 head;
shipments, 1000 head: natives, So 75@6 90; West
ern coTnfed, S. OO@5 80; Texans. s. 5095 70;
lambs. IS 00G6 rs.
BUFFALO-Cattle steady; receipts, 1872 loads
through, sale. Sheep and lambs active and
firm; receipts, 3 loads through, % sale, sheen
choice to extra, S6 60(16 75; good to extras $50
55: common to fair, s. 1896 30; clipped, IS Is
as rs; lambs. choice to extra, 81 5097 70; good
to extra, 81 30(l7 As: common to fair S6 75Q
25; clipped. S. 25@6 IS Hogs fairly active
and frn; receipts, z loads through, ID sale;
Workers, 81 so; light YOrkers. 81 40Q4 45; pigs,
81 20Q4 45; roughs, So 1898 go.
ST. LOUlS-Cattle-Receip 500 head; ship
ments, 800 head; market strong: good to fancy
native steers. 81 3094 S.; fair to good do So 40
"a 40; stockers and feeders. s2 30ll3 40: Tex
ans and Indians, 81 1923 95. Hogs-Re-
eeipts. s, 400 head; shipments, 200 head: market
higher; fair 20 choice heavy. 81 2004 30;
packing grades "a 15@4 25; light. fair to best.
81 1904 20 Sheep-Receipts, 800 head; ship
ments. 800 head; market steady; fair to choice,
S4 0OG5 80