davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-29

SAN fRASciscO, August 2S.--Thc
firm of John ID. Sprockels a Bros. of
this city received the following cable.
gram direct from Valparaiso this after
noon;
"Oppositlon defeated; Valparaiso In
control OF the Congressionalists."
The oablegram COMES from source
which houses here interested In the
Chilean trade state Is dislnterested and
authentic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-29
The Cousressionalisis Enter Valparaiso.
The Foreign Fleets Keep
Order.
the oicrAroa's ARMY HAS SEEN
CRUSHED.
ny Telegraph to the NEwai
WYE cIItLr.
Aud Now comes Dispatch that Nat
mHee,ia 4. nefeRtsd.

WASHINGTON, August 2s.--Julla NJ.
Foster, who has been assisting the Con.
vressionai ENJOYS In this city, has Just
received the following telegram. dated
New York and signed by Richard
Tumhull. one of the agents Of the Con-
gfossionnl party In America "Balma-
ccds defeated. Valparaiso In our power.
Nive Chile"
The sender is Richard Trumbull, one
Of the Congressional agents who Is
under Indictment for n violation u the
neutrality laws In connection with the
cquIpment Of the "Itats." Thcabsencc
Of official information OF the depart
ment has puzzled the officials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-29

An hour after the dispatch from
Tumbull the following from Vlcl, con.
hdentinl agent Of the insurgent party
nj Lima, Peru, daiod today aud al
dressed 20 Pedro Mont, principal envoy
In this city. was received; "rrlumph
complete: Valparaiso surrendered"
Later dispatches addressed TO Pedro
Mont, Congressional envoy, state:
"rrumph complete; Valparaiso sur
rcndercd,v
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22
TO TEMPT WARY TROUT.
There is a Flash of Vermillion in
the Air and the Fun
Begins.
The Skill of the Angler Employed
Against the Cunning of
the Fish.
l.
Necessary Outfit and It's Costa $35Four-
and-a-Half Ounce Rod-Pen
4 Pictures.
Written for The SUNDAY INDEPENDENT

Written for H SUNDAY I~NDEPENDENT.l
Every angler worthy of the title has long
before this got his rods and tackle ready,
and is impatiently awaiting the dav when
he can lawfully match his skill against tho
wariest and gamiest fish that ever snapped
a lance-vood tip. He has made sure that
every runner and ferrule is securely at
tached to the rod, and has also satisfied
himself that his new reel can be properly
secured to its place on the butt. He next
examines the contents of his fly book, in
which there should be a small file, in view of
the fact that a hook may need sharpening,
some waxed silk, to use for splicing in case
Of q break down, and half a dozen No. 5,
Aberdeen hooks. which will be useful in
places where fly casting is impossible. In
connection with the latter, it is necessary ia
have some small split shot and a few
twelve-inch single shell leaders. In add
ton TO these articles all that is needful &c
make the outfit complete, are the following
flies:
The Coachman. Professor, Abbey, Grizzly
King, Brown Hen, Cow Dung, Black Gnat
Queen Of the Water, Great Dan, Cahill
Bright Fox, Dark Fox and Imbrie.
The enthusiastic angler will add to this
list many other varieties, which are prac
tically useless except to be admired by him
self and friends for their artistic beauty
The list above given, if used properly anc
according to the season CT the year, will
answer every purpose.
When selecting a fly a good rule to beaI
in mind is to choose a brilliant one on ,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22
IN The UNITED STATES CIRCUIT. COURT
L for the Ninth circuit, district of Montana.
Markham Pacific railroad company, plaintiff,

TN The UNITED STATES CIRCUIT. COURT
1 for the Ninth circnit. district OF Mon n !
70. Maria Amacker. ct al, defendants.
sDue and proper application having been made to
this court in the, above entitled action, PRAYING
s snts Y IN The s' above S,'s named ned action, appear. plead.
a aesxss e, ds tn the x Iii: 4 day Dc o %osats'a; II t tsid by S7s sss
plaintiff herein. and that said order be served
upon such absent ,a dsfendans, or also def nnon
and charge of the property describad in the Sii:
of complaint, and that said order be pu biished IN
such manner as the court may direct, not less
than once a week, for six consecutive weeks. 81.
that Il 9 following named defendants SGT forth ~
tsnts Of or found within said district of Montana,
and we're not inhabitants OF, or found within,
eaid district q Montana, at the ct time nee, OF s the conc snd
that they have not voluntarily appeared 70 snid
bill of complaint.
of the subpoena issued in this seton upon said
absent defendants, to-wit: J. McNglty, Mary NJ,
y %3iGs, Z. A 4: 4; S..!tsnr: r. Ii Holland, 4; M 5ehn sn N i.
James Murphy, w. Allen, X. b. Herbert, j. Nd.
Mary. G. IL Evans; ". Il; Lewis, ". {. Cameron,
Aid it further appearing that this suit was
sanessfa for the MINI cirouit,district Of Montan.,on
the ath day of September, 1890, and is still pending
in said court, and that said suit ,s brought !. to zen en-
tain real estate. and to remove certain encum,
brances and clouds upon the title to sid 2 real
Situated Il1 81 c %itRRin the ~ district a"' Of Montana srups wSer 70
such suit is brought, and that this is a proper
And It further appearing to the court that the
following named p r.ons are in possession and
]. Steele. w, Il, Little, H. u. Reed, Geo. d.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22
NOTICE q SEALED PROPOSALS fOR
IN tie care. custody. maintenance and treat

NOrICE FOR SEALED PROPOSALS FOR
IN tie care. custody. maintenance and treat
ment of the insane OF Montana.
Under and pursuant to section 8 of an act en-
tilted IAN act to provide for the care anc Keep
ing Of the insane" approved Fen. -, 1881, ! 90
tody, maintenance and treatment of AL persons
adiudged insane within this state for the PERIOD
All proposals. rendered in pursuance Of said
act and this notice must be scaled and addresse!
thus: u. X. Toole. president of the board OF
the care and keeping of the insane. Helena.
Montana"
l.. fhe amount per capita for keeping, caring
for, maintaining and treating al persons al
judged insane.
2. BY the day;
This to include proper food, clothing, medi.
cine cnSs;n medical d Cn,. .t sea saitsbls pt tqsstm sna fe sql: suos
time. and expenses OF burial in case OF death
during such time; :.
posed to provide for the care and keeping of the
s. The facilities and advantages for the care
and keeping of the insane and the railroad iacil-
tiles for reaching the place deslgnated.
All proposals must be accompanied ~ z cer!i-
fed check. drawn upon some national pan. IN
payable to the order Of ]. X: To9le; president q
ihe board Of commissioners for the insane which
will be forfeited to the state OF Montana II tn
and the person or persons making the same shall
fail to execute \ bond and enter lntO y coutract
in nnrsunnoe Of the terms Of such proposal: ;,
All proposals. received in accordance with SAD
act and this notice will be opened BY the presi-
dsnt Of the hoard Of commissioners for the in.
name At the Once of the governor. At the city o.
Helena, on Friday. April 3, 1891. q the ho9r .% OK
right to reject any and all bids and proposals 30
received and opened is hereby reserved,
President Board of Commissioner for the In
Ofiios Of the Executive. Helena, Mont. Feb.
% 1901.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22

afternoon and with the Imost discouraginR
results. Still every indication went tos how
that we were passing plenty of trout, and
from time to time we were aggravated
beyond measure by the sight of magnificent
fellows breaking water ahead of US. But
u most seductive twists of the wrist. al
though causing the flies to make a semi
circle before taking a straight course,
failed to induce a rise. After
con%scientiously whipping an unusually
likely locking BOO with no bet
ter result, We sat down on the bank to talk
it over and smoke a pipe. Our attention
was attracted by the violent iuttering of a
large black1y or miller which had fallen
into the water and was making fruitless at
tempts to escape, when suddenly a glisten-
ing flash of silver and vermilion struck the
air and down he went in close company
with a two-pounder. More disguised men
thar we were would have been hard to find.
For we had faithfully fshed that very pool
not more than five minutes before with the
above given result. But it suggested an
idea. I selected a fly that, so far as I could
judge, was a fac-simile of the victim of
this tragedy, and substituting it for the one
l had been using rs stretcher, and after
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22

waiting a few moments to let everything
get quiet again, | made a long cast dropping
the flies away down near the lower end
of the pool, and drawing them care
fully up toward the place, where
the trout had just broke water.
over it without interference. and l was
about to make another cast, when above
them in mid-air appeared the graceful out
line of a leaping trout, followed by a splash
as he reached the water, a mighty tug at my
line and that peculiar tingling of the nerves
familiar to every fisherman. | struck with
a force that caused my ssven-ounce split
bamboo to snap ~ominously. But it stood
the strain. 1t must have both surprised
and hurt the trout, for it raised to the sur
face again, and went straight up in the air
some two feet. And then the music of the
reel commenced. 1t WAS a great fight
delicate tackle matched against rage and
cunning-and it was a good ten mute be-
fore he WAS sufficiently tanned to be brought
within netting distance. His weight was a
trife over two pounds and Y half, and in
his honor l must say that | have taken
many a larger trout with considerably less
trouble. Ny friend attached similar tiief
to his leader, and from then until dark We
had lively sport, making a catch of thirty
four trout in something less than three
hours. :.
Speaking of big catches, reminds me OF
al eApefieiCo Hhu III tue Iail Oh 1903 II
the A~dirondacks. We had been fishing foI
a week or so in the waters of CRANBERRY
lake, and with very indifferent success
owing to the high water caused by rscen
rains. On complaining to our guide of tn
sport he had given us, he replied that if W
were not afraid of some hard work in til
way of making two long mountainscarries
he would take ia to a pond some eight mile
distant, that was noted for its large trout
and whose waters would be in right condi
ton for successful fishing. We answere
hat We were game for anything short O
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22

death that would insure US one good days
sport. The following day, about two hours
before dusk found us seated in a canoe
wetting our lines in this pond. Our guide
informed us that a popularity of the pond
was that the trout would not rise to a fly.
After casting for an hour or SO we be
lleved his language" and in place of flies.
tried worms. The change brought us fairly
good success, as about every half hour II
of us would take a quarter or half FOUNDER.
Bat it was irksome fun. this anRle-worm
fishing, as our hooks were continually being
barred by sinners.
Just before dark. more out of revenge
than any hope of lettering my luck, | at
tached another hook to my leader, about
twelve inches above the first, and to it
fixed asthree and a half inch sinner that l
had just caught, hooking it through both
lips. [ argued with my friend that this
would do no harm, and it might be an ad-
vantage, as it would keep the worm-bait
moving. The water was about twelve feet
deep, and at the bats slowly sank l could
feel the minnow playing. l Judged it had
reached within a few feet OF the bottom,
manner it started way from the boat. At
first | supposed it was the minnow at work,
but after playing out foot after foot of line
| began to think that it must be a larger
fish than the minnow that was now at the
other end of my line. About the same time
i lCdlALCu ~ A0O UAhU I'LL q VOlt loAkO
trout would tackle 80 large n minnow, and
my excitement grew apace. About thirty
feet of line ran out steadily and then
stopped. / was aware that the bait would
nave to be swallowed before the hook could
get in its deadly work and Immediately
thought of the way pickerel will stop in or
der to turn a bait in his mouth SO as to
swallow it head first. and | waited for a like
from my rout. ! was not, how-
,ver, prepared for what happened. Sud
denly the rod vas almost jerked from my
grasp. The line cut the water with a zip
and the reel buzzed furiously. Then l
struck, and struck 80 hard that nothing in
the world saved the rod but the length of
line tina was between it and the trout.
1t was like striking the bottom of
the lake. The fish started straight
for the boat at such a rate of
speed that my multiplier was inadequate,
and l was obliged to take in line hand over
hand. In spite Of my utmost endeavors,
under the boat he went; then with una.
bated strength took a course astern of US
quickly using up the unreeled line that hac
accumulated in the bottom OF the boat
Soon the reel sang out again until but .
few feet of line remained. and I bepar
snubbing him.. On feeling this re~sistanc,
he made one grand effort for liberty. H,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22

fsb no more resistance than he had antici-
pated from the obstinacy of so large a MIN
now, And after he had nicely stored IL
away in his stomach it tried his temper to
feel the minnow swimming out of him and
most likely scarping his insides IN a nigniy
disagreeable manner.
The big sinner had distended the jaws OF
the trout to such al extent that the point OF
the small hook failed to reach hlm.
Next day we kept our guide busy catch
mo minnows. and between sunrise and sun
set we took sixty-tnree trout that weighed
fiftv pounds. II WAS the handsomest aver
ACE OF brook trout that | have ever seen:
We would undoubtedly have added a third
more to this catch had our palt peeh smaii-
ar or our hooks larger.
The following suggestions NAV be OF ser
vice to the amateur angler. When possible
face the SUM-, otherwise long before the
hook reaches the water your shadow Will
have dispersed the fish. If the M OF
the ground. which would have the same
disastrous effect. Likewise see that over
hanging bushes are not disturbed. If using
bait. the leader should be but twelve inches
long. for in order to reach some pools diff
| cnit of access the line must be reeled i'll to
| that length, The most attractive bait is a
| red angie-worm, not too large, and looped
| on the hook in such a way as to leave plenty
| of weighing ends.
The fy-leader is nine feet long, single
I smell. and composed or tnree sections.
| After attaching the stretcher or tail-hy,
! slip apart the loops that join the first two
| sections, counting from the stretcher, and
| place through them the loop on the smell of
your fly. After pulling the leader loops to
| gether it will be found that the knot on the
fy-snell will prevent it from slipping.
| Neither will there be any danger of crack
ing the dry smell. When wading a stream,
n light-handled landing net is swung over
the shoulder by rubber band of sufficient
length to allow the net to hang on the right
hin, Here it is convenient to the hand,
and will eAsily stretch to the water and 70.
turn to its former position on being re-
leased.
To really enjoy trout fishing, n pan must
have strong but delicate tackle. Unless his
rod is LIGHT and springy. and his line runs
easily and smoothly. he can spend his time
more pleasantly and proftably by angling
for catfish after dark, or snarinR suckers
in the brOiling sun.
A good outht including a six-dollar sever
ounce split bamboo rod, high hip rubber
boots and III ordinary canvas hunting
Jacket, which is particularly useful on nc
count OF its many pockets. will cost in thu
neiehborhoOd Of twenty-five dollars.
OF course, a much larger sum can b.
spent. For instance, the genial angler
MIR. w. Holberton, Of the Arm OF Abbey
Imbrie, New York. has a rod which b.
showed me the other day which ID verify
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22

Helena. March, ~. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22

from the depths of his bosom, leaving the
trout free. I dropped the line with a baf-
fed proan. But mark you what followed.
While yet the trout and mutilated minnow
were at the surface, this fresh water shark
nsed the last bit Of his remaining strength
to open his jaws and shut them once more
on the juicy morsel which had just escaped
him.
hook had luckily attached itself to his jaw,
I easily raised him into the boat. He
tipped the scales at three pounds and ten
ounces.
The only possible explanation can give
for the remarkable boldness of this trout
is that the rod was 80 plant that 1t gave the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22
Dx1NlsTRAToR's NOTICE OF sALE

A Dy Y L. 9 ..,.1sNsot NOTICE e hs OF s s'7sa
district court Of the First judicial district, county
Of Lewis and Clarke, state ct Montana, made
ON the 18th day. of February, 1891, in the matter
Of the estate Of Michael Jakobi. deceased, the
, ander'igsnsdM; ;c the ad iIaEoSt. Ssces 81 tho viii iii
ssil at priy. as 81. sale .ut :: the he ooh hii!shest
ton by said district court, on tuesday. the Gath
day Of March, 1891, at two O'Clock p. M, at the
offices of F. n. and s H. Mclnlre, rooms
IS and 10. Gold block. in the city Of Helena,
county Of Lewis and Clarke. Al the right, title.
interest and estate Of "a a Michael 9asi J.kioPbi. a at the
tsrest that the said estate has, by operation OK
law or otherwise, acquired other than or in adj
dition to that of the said Michael Jakobi at the
time of his death, in and to all that certain lot.
piece or parcel of land situate. lying and being
in the. sad city of Helena, county of Lewis, and
scribed as follows, to-wIt: IN, x..
Lot numbered one in block rHnrked Got l,
block D. of Blake's addition to the city. of Hell
ena, Lewis and Clarke county, State OF Montana,
together with the improvements theroon,. con-
sisting of one one-story brick dwelling house
with . mansard roof, wood shed and fences;
Terms and conditions of sale; Cash in lawful
purchase money to b. paid to the Administrator
on the day Of sale, balance on confirmation OF
sale by eaid district court. Deed at expense OF
purchaser. Bids on said real estate, will be re-
ceived at the law Offices of F.. n. and s.. H.. Nc
Intire. rooms le and 10 Gold block, until Tues
p. m. nANh JhhOTA,
ceased.
March 7th. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22

dream of delight. Each joint is made of
eight strips of bamboo. It is eight and one
half feet long and weighs but four and one
half ounces. This rod he used all last sea
son and on one occasion hooked and safely
landed two large trout with it at once. The
rod is still az sprinRy and straight as on the
day he bought it. Its price, BY the way,
was $35. JAMES w. JOHNSON.
DOWNRIGHT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22

shot into the air and shook the line a. a
terrier does a rat. After the splash | still
felt his weight from the end Of my rod.
slowly. BY keeping n taut line. /
brought him alongside of the boat
just as his open jaws appeared above the
surface Of the water. Except for the
barely %psrcsptible motion of bis tail, he
wa. motionless: Having no landing net, /
undertook to lift him into the boat with
the line. | had raised him half out of the
water, when his grip OF the minnov re-
Taxed, aud hook, minnow and ali came mn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22

NOTICE ~ JREDITORS-IN THE DIS.
IN trict court Of the First judicial district OF
the state Of Montana, in and for the county OF
Lewis and Clarke.
In the matter Of the estate vs. Valentine I.
Priest. deceased.
Notice II hereby given by the undersigned. ad-
ministt atr.x Of the estate OF Valentine I. Priest,
deceased, to the creditors Of and all persons hay
Ing clairDe against tho said deceased, to exhibit
months after the 6rst publication Of this notice.
to the said administrator ct the law ofaos OF Mas.
Helens. In the county Of Lsw!a and Clarke.
Dated ct Helena, Montana. March Q, 1871.
CELESTlA b. PRIEST.
PriAaf. dAreaAad. .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22
BY !. &. TooHgR. Clerk.
Helena, Montana, March 10, 1871.

sALE-NOTICE IS HEREBY
M given that n two o'clock ?. n. on Monday,
March IA. 1871, / will sell At Smiley's stable on
Tsrk avenue, Helena. to the highest. bidder for
cssh, the following described stock, now In
the city pound:
One buckskin pony.
One sorrel mule. - -
City Marshal.
Helena. March, ~. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED PRO
~ posals will be received at this Office up to the
erection Of a new jail building Including cell
work,for Lewis and Clarke county, Mont. a.car 1,
i ihk % b, ,"e pans al it's "n srecIsl Meeting February -,
1891. Cell steel and iron work to be furnished
by the Detroit Safe and Lock company to the .ex
tent determined by this board MT said met ting.
plans and specifications are now on file both OF
buiiding and cell work ut this office, and may be
seen at any time during ofhc. hours: The right
IL reserved to reject any and all bids; olso TO
defer payments until December ], 1891. II In the
Judgment OF the commissioner necessary.
BY order OF the commissioners. NJ
Signed
Il. w. KNIGHT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22

dark day, and vice versa. 1t is also we'll to
notice the live fly that may be seen hover
ing over and dropping into the water, with
a view to selecting from ones book as near
an imitation of it as possible. Apropos of
this. one day last spring a friend and my
sel had been whipping a stream half the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22

QkOO REWARDS HEREBY OFFERED
@cVV for the apprehension and delivery to
the sheriff OF Fergus county. Montana. OF one
Al. II. Baker. charged with the murder OF tamuel
krobol, In Fergus county Oh Or about February
JOS. X. TOOLE,
Governor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-12
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

We have made arrangements with DIR.
7. j. Kendall Co., publishes of "a
Breatise on the Horse and his Diseases"
which will enable all cur euDscli RS to
obtain copy of that Va,odble wOlM free
by sending their address (enclosing a
two-cent stamp for mailing same) to DIR.
b. j. KENDALL Co., ENosBURGu FALLS,
VT. This book is now recognized a.
standard authority upon all diseases of
the horse, as its phenomenal sale attests,
over four million copies having been sold
in the past ten years, a sale never before
reached by any publication in the same
period of time. We feel confident that
our patrons will appreciate the work, and
be glad to avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity of obtaining a valuable book.
1t is necessary that you mention this
paper in sending for the "Treatise."
This offer will remain open for only a
short time Advt. 47:tf.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-12
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup has been used
by millions OF mothers tor their children
while teethng. II disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by sick child suffering
and crying with pain of cutting teeth send at
once and get II bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing syrup" for children teethmg. 1t
will relieve :he poor little sufferer immedia-
tely. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no
mistake about il. 1t cures diarrhpa, regu-
lates the stomach and bowls, cures wind col
ic, soitens the gums reduces Inflammation
and gives tone and energy to the whole sys-
TEN. Mrs. Winslow' soothing syrup" for
children tecthing is pleasant to the taste and
is the prescription OF one of the oldest and
best female physicians and nurses in the
United states, ana is tor sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price twenty-five
cents Il bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's soothing syrup" 4G;l.yr.