davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
SHE WAS FROM CASTLE.
She Knows Her Business and Is
Hustler.

She Knows Her Business and is
Elbowing her way through the crowd in
the Palmer house rotunda, short, bu1om
woman with few silvery threads in her
dark hair, walked up to the desk and threw
down gripsack with all the assurance
of the veteran drummer. says the Chicago
Tribune.
II want room at once" she said
"Yes'm."
~ don't want the best in the house nor the
worst. For s. day you should give me
comfortable apartments
Pleased to serve you madam"
Receiving her room she deposited sum
of money in the safe, read a few letters
which had been awaiting her arrival, sent
two OF three kilograms, and found out just
when the best train left for New York. all
in short order.
This woman, whose business like man.
ners astonished the clerks, was Mrs. j. +.
Lakel, of Castle, Mont, and she has re-
markable history.
She was born in a California mining
camp and was known all over the country
she could assert the rock and pick out the
good ore. Her first study was mineralogy,
and, in fact, she would study nothing else.
When piece of new ore was found the
first thing the miners did was to get Little
Dots" opinion of its value. When young
woman she went to Europe for course OF OF
for the practical fields of Newcas-
tie and other mining places: few
years afterwards her father lost
his mines and died, and Little Dot was
left to look out for herself. She moved to
Castle, Mont, and has been there ever
since. Until few months ago she was the
only woman in the state personally engaged
in mining. She is an owner as we'll as q
partner in three or four mines. She knows
her business from the beginning. She does
her own assaying and is the superintendent
Of the properties in which she has interests:
She goes down into the mines and gives all
directions about the work.
In the hotel parlor yesterday she showed
number of specimens to Tribune re-
porter and talked about sulphides. carbon
ates, galena, pyrites free milling and smelt-
ing ores as volubly as south side maiden
would converse on "love SETS"
"Why, Montana is going to be the
greatest mineral country in the world"
she said. "At White Sulphur Springs,
sixteen miles north of Castle, the people
are actually crazy on. mining stocks.
It reminds me of the old days in Cal
ifornia. Even the women at White
are pawning their pianos, jewelry, furni-
ture, and all their valuables to get money
to buy mining stocks. On the market at
White Sulphur are number of mines that
are 'humming.' Some of them that were
put on at Is cents share ten months ago
now worth 1926, and hard to get at that.
The Lord only knows what will happen if
the silver men carry the day"
Mrs. Lakel is going east today, where she
will spend the summer at the sea-shore.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07

HELENA extends hearty welcome to
the visitors to the Ogden carnival who
will arrive in our city to-day. In all
their travels they will not find a city
with greater natural beauty of situa-
ton, more substantial growth and fairer
prospects. They will find no wild boom
in progress, no imitation in values, and
consequently no condition of affairs that
warns investors to hold aloof. No other
town in the country can show such
steady and uninterrupted advancement,
unattended by unhealthy excitement
and unbroken by reactions. 1t lis the
best field in America to-day for the in
telligent investment of capital.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
Mining in Chilli.

London Industries says that ''some time
ago Consul G1ierson, of Coquimbo, stated
that attempts were being made at
Andacolla to obtain alluyial gold, but these
did not succeed. He attributes this fact,
not to the scarcity of gold, but to the want
of proper machinery. Several rich mines
exist near Oyallc. Owing to the uncer-
tainty Of the copper industry, more atten-
ton has been paid to silver mining, and
some good finds have been made in the
Condoriaco, Quitana and Arqueros dis
tricts, though, on the whole, expectations
have been disappointed. Tho demand for
manganese ore fell off last yenr. and, in
consequence, shipments were small, but
this years prospects are better. The Chi
liam Manganese, company, limited. are lay
ing narrow gauge line OF railway between
their mines and the port OF Carrizal, a dis
tance Of about twenty miles. 1t is ex-
pected that mining interests will be ad-
vanoed by the government taking over
several lines Of railway in the Coquimbo
0iatyiot," .z.==.sz az sne fa.way ss..,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
THE EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

The thirtieth annual session of the
National Educational Association
begins tomorrow at st. Paul. The in.
stitution Of these meetings marked an
era in the history OF American public
school education and their continued
and increasing success ought to prove
gratifying not only to the officials who
engineered the movement and the spec
ial body Of professional men and women
who are most radically interested but
to the general body of the public at
large. Probably no members OF any OF
the learned professions are more likely
by reason of their surroundings to get
into one narrow groove and remain
there. In the schoolroom their word is
law and they would be moro than hui
man it they sometimes did not forget
that their autocracy ceases when they
leave the threshold of their little king
dom behind them. The fresh breezes
Of opposition, discussion and argument
become for them an absolute necessity,
If they would hope to avoid the mists
and fogs of narrow mindedness that are
80 ready to hang over unchecked auth
GRITTY. Such a measure Of escape these
meetings provide. But their benefits
do not stop there. They afford an OPP
portunity for the discussion of educa-
tional difficulties and problems; they
bring to the discussion of these same
difficulties and problems the master
minds of the profession whose long ex-
perience and scholarly habits render their
counsel infinitely valuable; they encour-
age and cheer the beginner whose load
Of troubles gathered in some primary or
district school had threatened to
become too heavy burden
Last though not least they open up av-
enues for social intercourse and relaxa
ton among q body of devoted men and
women, bound together by one common
tie and that of the noblest kind, the
education of the Americans of the flu
ture. We cannot recognize too readily
how much of the prospects of this coun-
try depend on the devotion, the high
moral standing and the educational ac-
quirements and opportunities of the
great body of workers whom this meet
ing represents.
That school teachers themselves fully
appreciate the benefits conferred by the
meetings of the association may be
gathered from the fact that the expected
attendance this year is estimated at
from ten to fifteen thousand. That the
work is undertaken in the broadcast
spirit is evident, when every state in the
union is represented, when almost every
county in every state has its representa-
tives, as we'll as every province in the
dominion OF Canada. The program
shows most catholic choice of subjects
that ought to provide for the needs,
difficulties and aspirations of every
member. It remains for the intelligent
public Of this country to show their in
terest in work that SO nearly concerns
them, not only by devoting some atten-
ton to the proceedings of the associa-
. ton, but by visiting and becoming well
acquainted with the educational work
that is going on at their own doors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
THE TRAVELLERS TREE.

1t Furnishes Fresh Water For Those Who
Are Thirsty.
A European traveller, on his way from lie
coast of Madagascar to the capital in the
interior, was suffering from thirst, and
finally asked ono of the natives of his party
to hunt for spring or water-course.
"There is neither within ten miles,. re
piled the native. But" be added, with q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07

= Montanisns abroad will always find Thy
DAILY INDEPExDENT on file at their favoritS
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
Ysrk; Grand Pacific, Chicago; West, Minneapolis;
Baldwin, and Palace, San Francisco; st. Nicholas
md HcDermott. Butte; Leland Hotel. Spring
dsld. nj
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
No. 2575.}
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
q. s. LAND OFFICE,


HELENA. Mont May q. 1880. {
water, whose postof6ee address is Helena, Lewis
his application for patent for 37.17 acres of the
placer mine bearing gold with surface ground,
situated IN unorganized mining district, County
file in this office - lot No. H. in .unsnrveyed
sn9fth range west Of prneps base
being as follows, to-wit'
BEGINNING at location corner, which is "a gran
eroner No. /, from Which, nis corner the Florence
initial point bears 80 degrees Is minutes WA $50
teet;rnnning thence n degrees SO minutes e,6O9.2
81 degrees 25 minutes ". 1908 feet; thence s, Z
degrees 2? minutes y; si2 feet; thence 81 IS de-
n vt Ss feet thence Is e
utes y; 2,52o feet; thence Is degrees u minutes
ssst S "ssf g fet
thence IS degrees Is minutes 1882 feet; thence
n 81 degrees % minutes 9, 1895 feet thence SO
grees 10 minutes g Ills feet; thence a degrees
43 minutes 9, 124:7 feet; thence n 81 degrees 81
minutes l9aa feat thence a degree 10 min
feet; thence 50 degrees So minutes 9. 6s7.1 feet
thence n degrees 70 minutes 9, 49, feet, to
conflicting claims.
Magnetic variation 20 degrees 80 minutes E, con-
tanning 3i.ll acres
The location of this mine is recorded in the re-
corder's office Vt Lewis and Clarke county, in
book IF, page 113 of said records. Tho aajoin-
ing claimants are unknown.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said placer mine are required to file
United States land office at Helena, in the state
Of Montana, during the sixty days period OF pub.
of the provisions q ~ " rt.tsta Register
F.P. STERLING. Atty. for Claimants.
First pub MAY %, 1880
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
r.--
w. E. COX,
Real Estate.
ROOMS II AND IS,
GOLD BLOCK.

pIDS WANTED-SEALED PROPOSALS TO
- grade Breckenridge street from Gem street
to Hoback street, according to survey and profile
furnished by the city engineer and now on file in
office of city clerk will be received at this Office
until noon on July 8, 1890
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
HE INDEPENDENT

Sa |. Ianoes q the risk OF subscriber unless
"a fesistsrsd letter, check. or postal or ex-
- osder payable 70 The Independent Pnbush,
- Company. '->>e'-s : ''''''''"
b ~. keseons desiring THE INDEPENDENT served
g sneR homes OK place OF business can order BY
cesA = Though telephone No. 100. Please
= - caaes q Irregular delivery promptly.
Anveetasements, to Insure prompt insertion.
aoald - handed in before 8 .. m.
oectsd communications not returned uuless
postAs y snclossd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
d. ". III
Dated Helena, July l, 1880.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
Judicial District Of the State Of Montana, in
In the matter of the estate of John Sutherland
deceased:
Notice is hereby given By the undersigned, ad-
ministratrix of the estate Of John Sutherland de-
ceased to the creditors ef and all persons having
claims against sad deceased, to exhibit them
after the first publication Of this notice. to the
eaid atlminstra. rix. at the law Office of Massena
Rullard in the Gold block, Main street, Helena,
Montana.
Dated at Helena. Mont, June %. 1890.
MAGGIE SUTHERLAND,
Administrators of the estate of John Sutherland,
decease
First publication June e. 1890.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
New Sioux City Route
zA5T.

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 one 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, 1890-07-07

HELENA has base ball team, but the
team is lonesome for want Of somebody
to play with. Where are the Butte en-
thusiasts ?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
Illinois Central r. r.,

respectfully presents its claims for the
new and every way desirable SIOUX
CITY ROUTE.
For folders and further particulars
call upon local ticket agents, or address
the undsrsigned at Manchester, Iowa
]. +. MERRY,
s3.s Asst Gen. Rsae At
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07

NOTICE OF Notice is hereby
N given that the partnership heretofore existing
between the UNDERSIGNED under the iiln ~ name Of
consent The business of the late firm at the
lower Main street meat market, Az North Main
Kurth. to whom all claims should be presented
and accounts paid. -
M. f. PATTERSON
IN I A
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
Call on Us and Look Up Some Of the
FOLLOWING BARGAINS.

On the insta!lment plan we have:
One good 4-room house on Hoback St.,
$500.
One good 4-room house on Brecken-
ridge st., $4,000.
-Four good 4-room cottages on Lyn-
dale ave., 1850 each:
One Groom dwelling in Broadwater
add, $1,000.
Two room houses in Broadwater
add, $1,000.
One Groom dwelling on Madison ave.,
$4,000.
One Groom dwelling on Ninth ave.,
$1,000; and number OF other snaps.
Two hundred feet on Broadway at
rock bottom figures.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18


fA~ ssPT~Ae xeazs EesiAss - F4ssr -
sAs Csts.
TIE dec..on of he ssDenes eoum ia
tas case q {ss. r. Breaa 4gs.na tas
ely has pssn rsssrss1 - tAs s4pEenls
court TIE ease grew cat q the 1sasa-
nE e hsaltay II 1855 aaa lss7
from 6Fsnds.lis-svs. - tooaklsnd ave.
Tue street. baa bssa opensd many
years before s3 feet w.1e. 4n1 lhe
es4eAlDs took IS feet CT
James II. Brosn,s p-ooerty. Ia
making tas assessment Tor the
iAproFefnent bFosa gol doat.e dose,
haNi1z lo p.y about tslCe - auen a.
his 1s.ErcoFs across TIE street. he ES-
FUSED - pay, aad Eae sitY sold as prop
cry - TIE exts0t of tne assessment.
bEosn began sa,t iu l>ss % set ASIDE
TIE sale. Ihs endsa ia = decree pa nis
faFoE ln beeembeF, lsss. Al appesi
Was AZ once ttken Dy the city 90 tue su-
prsme coaft. aud tae deelslon has JUS
been announced.
Irregularities IA the pFoceedlnss were
CLAIMED ~ hr4Wl, but the c.ty SAID
that the an0gns and character Oi the
assessment was wholly within the dis
efeton " the council by virtue OF the
council ana not subject 90 review 10
court in tne absence OK fraud or ba0
ia.th, aud tlat Brown mlgat Aave OBJ
tanned relief oy appeal - the e0uncd
Waen appeals weIe heard. hut that he
neglected 10 DO -. aud Was therefore
precluded from seeking relief else
where. Several OF the decrees OF the
lower court apparently affirm the cor
Iel tness OF the ellYIs position.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18
: ugFe o. rl4E pERoo.-


80 sy14 J sgsl@ 80 ~Asse sAsss's assA4zs
N2as .es sesalzS - s1els yesr stro<<a
~ esekzE - raza4ze ~ @-s4es 8. ~ssA
- era.-ssa g. se< - @z4 - seas ss4z
~ s~espisx - eussia< - EAkias x ssS
~ a1s1ei1t q SS-Iceass a. ~lFa .zla sszsls
~ tzrnirf 80 stoes tsss - katitl1F - -
sas1 ~ess Is s2ss s1EEt4 tAs s@sa<xaA
l-rszsa
~fseals saziss AZ sssaaas sza sFszlng says.
T4siI s11s-ree<las sE @2a tAslr s4e41-Sai-.-
- t4zs
VIA ssrass-as .sa sAaraias .aa s4klAs e
"a asvs s7sAsas 50 AL voala rssAss ss
1ea2
> Il cazt l. Ex esty n s1Es n L nos
CaaszEf1leat - fesl sta - h4letll : lets
WiLh fscs tazs Is eone,y szd e4a1s ta4t are
aeise.
p sAize = so-iefg-tast = AZ rigAt
IastsAa g tAls arU3saas ny sias sAo0aa -
frea
Juss = 'lssss' s-a 80 ost 70 0s seen saa
to sees
Toplsy re piano. late novels = rad
Al thsi Is tAs lfe sor o lscy 10 sad
. Poor fool taatIwas Wien married for love-
FTis-ns h43szR1 I'D ao-ae olber pleasures
above
! nos kaow that wealth mast accompany
t1ese
II lssy. who mArrics would i've 81 hsr ease
- Next tine Ekea narrg-it may ooEns sotas
day
When tsis asar COED ola husband GETS ont Of
teWar--
rnst llnow tAere is money enough ana 10
spare
To save ne this horrible Housekeeping care. +"
y. l. Dzytnnde. ia Yankee Blade.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18

Been % baEy aer ne.ce. sac gese,se,s
.ts SSteld ls.sgF4ai ca - nsr 4. fre
aeste-oed 81 neF mother. Nrs "a 4
Barns, II Peoria. lie
spec a. meeting e the pvas,..ia,
chapter, o. +. -. alil e he.a 90. -...g.-
81 as tneir nAli ~ t1e HeAaIiea 800
ia tefs " ialEortlnee ma - E. aseessa.
~ taA@ i4Fga atleedauee te eres<at.
NJ. and AEs. A. IL. Hlsrela ~srs
sofpf.sed l4st evening 81 quite ! nam-
Ger - Their lrien8s. 8t then hona sss
fo1rtn-ss.s tle eeoasion belax tAe 1919
ennlfe fefsAsy ~ tne.r marriage. Quite
slIoy able uMe sas had.
lhs County pegintendens Of Poor
Nas eaiisd y ths ismly 81 Mrs. i. Al.
Losh, eitn four sEnsll ehadrea. AZ the
rear of tee street ear baru. oa Els-
Nefta-sye. the family waz found -
be 10 destitute circumstance.
Consumers ~ elty aater 90 the high
service Hlll not have ths usual water
pressure commencing "Wednesday
moFuug, and co8unaing Tor a fsw
days, while a change : beng made iu
Toe pumping machinery Tor tue al dis
lr.ct.
James A. Walker, one of Detroit's
ptommelt business men, was marued
80 Alss Catherine. daughtsF Of Patrick
Terrell, at the home 81 the brides pa
ntsi Pa strand kaDI., "Wednesday
evening" They wili ~ to house keeping
.n leifolt--Delrol1 Evening sun.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18


assee of the Exaeatiye Nemmiites oi
ne Michigan AAs01le faa Assos-ia-
GkAxp L RAsslas. Nox. ~. ls'a
Ala meeting IL kRe SAecasife sS'4sa'
naittee II ti2s AlehAk&a A&ss'l4ss a
Association, held shss day Tie ts,iSe
lag resolutions He4e UNANIMOUSLY
adopted.
kssalv<d. Thsi the thanks ef the
executive comm'tsee of the AicEis.an
NAsonle fsif Assoc3&uoH are ufAlnleiAt y
oae aud hereby teadsreo ~ al ~he -
Their efforts AIDES "a making osH tAsi
- suoeessiul
he ladies, WHO fof oae enfiFe wesE
have dex0tea lheir ssno ~ tbt tar. D. sAN
nothing II the preliminary iAi'eis i'0i-
formed by them. ale enLtiea a. oof
gratitude. aGld have placed tne eIafi 81
lage under perps1ual oe.lgAnons te
them. Ana while specifying the lAdles
and eur obligations to tAesn Ne must
not forget the gentlemen who have
rendered vsluAtis service in season ana
onl OF season.
our citizens sswithin and without
our gsias haze also placed us unoef
Obligations bv Ihe liberal donations
made ana also ~ purchasing the goods
oueIod tor SAFE.
We feel nnaer renewed obligations 10
the press for their KIND orices onflne
ghe iaiT aud tor their many "oi0f oi
good cheer.
The railroads, who hy their kindness
ia giving red uced rates, enabled nianf
from without tie eliN - Nlst ana Goa
tribute 20 our fam, having also placed
us under many obligation.
We desTe also 10 tender 70 The
Orator 10 society. the Schubert Club the
II. Cecilia Society, Grand Rapids, DiV.i
X. p, and Companies b. /. X, Second
Regiment, NJ. :. J., our hearty thanks
for Their aid and presence. Hand as
the work wac 10 prepare We are conn-
dent that ''as time goes on apsce
none viii regret the sacrifice which Is
most thoroughly appreciated.
Ia short, Ne return thanks % all
participants IN our iabors, and the
citizens generally, for their Kind and
generous sympathy and aid IN making
our lair such a grand success.
Resolved, That a copy Of the above
reso az ons be printed N the daily
papers IN this city.
II. y. M0oRE,
Attest: Director-General.
MN. l.. lNNEs,
Secretary
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18

B. s. Chase spenI sunday AZ Muske-
gon.
A. p. Esler is recovering from seTi-
ous illness.
Mss e. IT, DAVIS has returned from
New Hampshire.
}lrs Eta Mesck. of Caro-, is the CUES,
OF DF. aal Nls. hozenla.
~ s. Randolph IS stlil seriously i'll
al-l ltt.e h0pe ol recovery.
s. W Hult. os New YORK, is sasssting
bis uncle. Or lluut. ot THIS city.
Mr. and Mrs Henry $. Fralick have
returned from their Wedding trip.
Mrs. W. n. Clarke. OF Big Rapids. Is
spending lew days sikh lr.eads Ia
this city.
Aaron Russell and Baek.ey Rickert,
o.. heenc, lona county, spent sunday
10 The city.
Mrs VIM. WOrtcott and sister. Miss
Carrie Croweil. have returned frOm
NeWberfy. Mich.
Mr. and Mrs T. :. Coveil and Frank
Coveil, OF Whitehall. are the guests OF
Mrs. McCu.i0cn. Of Waverly Place.
Il. e. HatheWay, OF ~ Henry-st,
vino Was severely injured some time
since, . still confined 20 his bed, and
suffering much pain.
J. A. Gilbers,on, for several years
past with NOigt, Herpolsheimer x Co.,
has secured 4 position 20 travel tor an
eastern carpet house.
:. A. Tanner, of Philadelphia, Is
spending q few DAYS with his sister,
Mrs Powers, OF Parls-ave He IS on
h.s way % the Pacific coast.
Mrs. L. p. Parsons. of Middleton,
who has beea visiting her daughters,
Mrs. F. D. Yale aud Mrs. Charles Red
fern, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Lucy Sullson. OF Battle Greek,
bas com. TO this city 10 spend the win
ter with her daughter. Mrs. Leonard.
Mrs. Su.lson viii be 90 years old next
March. She enjoys good health.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18
This Dats IN Hi.tarr-Nnu "a

.I.a-s 4ptalss ~ fsFs -. \ 8 D. - n,,.,..
- 'tf- i'tttsa dcst passes s1rts NIraln aat -.
ca a. 1si4sars
-feft - eaQsssrst oy c1sA~z.i,s. .af .T..n.
'-Etas r-trs4rei ~ fGszfoa. = u
Hs@-- alrta - az David N4kla zasa.a ...a..,.
llsd stl
- ,nslaEarfs eccsFiel Fisaaa
lmposins t41eral 81 taa ia1s ~ gs.l,ss,o.
n Lxnsoa
- AAaxFr.e tenn.. ossisse,i - sAs coaf..sss-
tes eieFsa 4afs. s8o ~ars analiq saf.at.t
- ~iii4 -'id ateIai s5ecda af Er4usrsr ~.
aroi "a rHenaz raa caAan hefs- Il = isi.s =
sesame ~ 4Faae4 alsl0riaas - tae s..ra,
HiuE oi 1ls los.ils
A'ty- ~ >efFice sii1 pissens sssahiisaaa ~
t~oen ierslen 4ld Tears a.lrng tls s.eze =
ftifs. t9efg ~isnt day 1als a4d - sirat
1i.,i.s selt lstsess ts.s ia1s AL Iaa tL i.Ff
~ .-iifand htas AlsEls af Hlssia. uaraly -
cfisel af Ass flsl
tcf'-Astl f4a tl74 aghr1x kzzs 1aksa bs
,i,rin t1e a4ssians eEu1 sIesa rocss- s Gsl
tarka alsd al4 scuaael 90 sslna al il
80 pfs1usrs eaour@l
~ Death ~ f4aoFEs law Aasrican eanitalls1
t atanilri lrus Alerfet
i1cl .eal1 n a. Preston. -h=star 4rfa.sr i,
So Aers esig. sci -4
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18
ALL FOR A COW.
Foar Lawsuits TRIED sad several Others
fn sight.

FoGr Lawsuit, TRIED aad several Others
in sight.
A repleyin sult between Hattie 4.
Bafd and Charles Warsen is now on
trial "a tho Circuit court. The bone of
contention between the parties is a
COW. She has been replcyned and
-replevined until her reason tot
tcfs 0n It's throne and both her temper
and her milk have become sourcd. She
has lyed an unsettled life for months,
filling her system with bSled hay at th,
home OF the respondent in the morn
ing, and gorgng herself with raw
pumpkin AZ the home of the defendsn
Ia the evening. Three jury trials hay
been tIied IN the justice court. and two
OF them have been appealed to the Cir
cult court. The case on trial ls the
fourth heat of the race. and the costs
would pay for l5 COWS already. The
two bald-headed. intellectual attorneys
have wasted good deal OF eloquence
over the matter, and neither client Is
vet satisfied.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18
RETURNS NOT ALL MADE.
Nothiu- Definite u uHi De learned Uaul
tac End 81 tla week.

Nothiu- Definite WI De learned Jatii
thc End of tla week
The Masonic Fair S over. and still it
isuot over. The most expensive articles
are yet To- he rataed. Tns viii occur
during the latter part Of thC week.
Ihe directors say tdlt the drawings
VIII be made only on Sic actual NUM-
bsrs sold. cen. l1nes sad last night
that 20 would tee impossible % teli what
the uet rscs pts would ue until al the
n turns were made. Hundreds Qi SEA-
son tlCSets have been sold u the state,
aud as zee Sac money has NOT been re-
turned. Again there are thousands ct
chances valch individuals have dIs-
posed of. Returns eli have 20 he
made en- FL az these. lt viii probably
be the srd ot tas wess or toe fIst ~
uevt before 70 wIl he known what was
made out of the Masonic la.r.