davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-10
Observation-Disclosures TO CUTTIMBER
~ In accordance with the proYisions of sec-

NOTICE. DISQUALIFICATION TO CUTTIMBER
- In accordance with the provisions of sec
ton eight OF rules and regulations. prescribed
by by the honorable secretary of the interior,
dated May 5, 1891, the undersigned, j. 4. Lane,
whose postoffice address is Bozeman, Gallatin
county,. Motana, hereby gives notice, that at
the expiration OF twenty-one days from the first
publication of this notice. he will make appli-
cation in writing to the honorable secretary of
the interior for permission and authority to cut
and remove all merchantable saw logs suitable for
manufacture into lumber. consisting of red and
yellow fir. white pine and spruce timber, upon
certain tracts of lands situated on Spanish creek
in .Gallatin and Madison counties, Montana,
which are public lands and are as yet unsurveyed,
and described rs follows. to-wit:
Commencing at the mouth of Spanish creek, q
tributary of said West Gallatin river, and run.
ming up said creek on both sides a distance of
eight miles, and having thereon about 100000
feet of red and yellow fir and white pine timber.
The character Of the above described land is very
rough and mountainous and wholly unfit for
agricultural purposes: minerals have been dis
covered on parts of said land. The timber there
on is scattering, rough and scrubby, the greater
portion of the best OF it having been cut and re-
moved in years past. The purpose for which
tim Der will be used will be for supplying lumber
of various kinds to. the miners, farmers and
other residents of Gallatin county. and the kind
of timber intended to be cut is such as is Of suf-
ticient size to make merchantable lumber.
j. g. LANE.
First publication Oct. Is, 1901
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-10
TOO HIGH FOR THEIR PURSE.
Charitable Women Have to Seek Another
Drink Cure Than keeley's.

Nu0T1thO10 Jill q u oOA A4Ot1AOE
Drink Cure Than keoley's.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The central union of
the Women's Christian Temperance alli-
ance are taking mold of the drink cure for
the benefit of their own sex. At a session
Of the union 8 few days ago Mrs. Sarah
Adams, the president, stated that she had
confidence in several of the medicinal
drink cures now used. The Keeley cure,
she said, was impracticable with the union.
A woman now in the hands of the society
had made application for admittancs to
Dwight, and the doctor had refused to re-
800 in cash. Mrs. Adams announced that
DR.. Hargreaves, however, had offered to
treat this woman FREQ if the union would
ind her a home. He also had signided his
willingness to treat all other deserving
cxses which the union might send to him,
charging only a nominal sum where the
patient has money and treating free all
those unable to pay. The proposition of
DR.. Hargreaves was accepted, not in oppo-
sition to any other drink cure, but because
his treatment was within the reach of the
purse of the union.
There is a story Of pathos in connection
with the woman whom the ladies will have
by Mrs. DR.. II. W.. Bolton. The woman.
whose name is suppressed, has wealthy
friends in the east and yet is q frequent
prisoner At the bar of police Justice charged
with drunkenness. In buying whisky, she
enters the front doors of saloons. giving as
her reason that she would not drink among
the low frequenters of women's bars in
Chicago. In all other respects save drink
she has retained her integrity, and Mrs.
Bolton related that the unfortunate woman,
intoxicated, came to her home a few days
ago. She caught sight of the piano. "Oh,
Mrs. Bolton, may 1 play?" and she half
staggered to the stool And such playing
I have seldom heard" said Mrs. Bolton in
telling the story; sit was simply wonder
hopalessly drunk in one Of the public
parksv' This woman is a unexpected
daughter, q society bslle Of an eastern city,
n now the pitiful object Of & christian
charity" the general lack of which was SO
bswailed by Tom Hood.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-10
Excursion Rates East.

The following low rates are in effect via
the Northern Pacific railroads:
From Helena to st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth and West Superior and return, $50.
Helena TO st. Louis and return, $75.
Helena to Chicago and return, $50.
These tickets arc limited to three months
and can be made to return via any direct
route.
Remember that the Northern Pacific is
the only line running solid vestibuled trains
through to Chicago without change Of cars.
A.. y. EDGAR,
Gen'l Agent, Helena. Mont.
CHAs. s. FEE.
q. p. d. L. A., st. Paul, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-10
MISS KATE r. METZ.

OF Newark, Ohio, is principal OF
Typewrlting and Assistant in
Shorthand. Miss Metz comes well
recommended by the celebrated
shorthand man, Jerome B. How
ardSCt Cincinnati, Ohio. Students
who COINS under her supervision
will find her an excellent lady and
well fitted to give instruction in
the department which she has in
charge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-10
Are Yoa Suffering

From back ache. inflammation of the blad-
der, drick dus. deposit or stone in the blad-
der, or in fact any arrangement of the
kidneys o. urinary organs? If thus afflicted
Go not lcsa tinle and waste money on worth
less liniraoats and worGe p~lastsrs, but strike
at tas scat Ut taa disease at once by using
tie Areatsstof all known remedies, the eel
ebratsd Oregon Kidney Tea. Pleasant to
take, purely vegetable. Satisfaction every
time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-10

MInin saCongress, Denver, Nov. 1S and 10.
To the above meeting the Union Pacific
company will sell round trip tickets from
Helena on Nov, 16, good returning until
Dec. 6, inclusive. at one and one-third fare.
For further information, call on or address
H.. o. WILSON,
Freight and Passenger Agent, No. % North
Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-10

Ek8EI BLUE MINING COMPAEY-AT A
~ meeting of tho ~trultess Of tho Jsrssy Btuo
MINING company, held Oct. | al tho Office Of the
Company, III itetena. n sufficient amount Of
special %noetin. nl tho ntockholdsrs, at tn. COM
pany's elice, IN Helena. on the Grat day OF Dec
emeer' ut Tour O'Clock D., m. for tho purpose OF
voting upon tbs proposal to reorgnpizc the oom-
pany upon an aGsoesabla stock basis.
J. U. HpHNUTT, Presidents
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-10
II. G.. PHELPS

has charge of the Business Prac-
tice department. This department
Of the school is designed to give a
broader knowledge of business
transactions than a be gained
from the theory of bookkeeping
alone.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-10
BuckIen's Arnics saive.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
soros. letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is guar
antssd to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by L. s.. Hale d Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-10
PROF.. ]. T. DAILY

Of Omaha, Nebraska, is principal
OF Penmanship and Theory of
Bookkeeping; also teacher of Com
mercial Law. Prof. Daily has been
principal and business manager OF
the Omaha Business College for
the past five years. He has had
20 years experience in business
college work, and as q teacher of
bookkeeping is unsurpassed, and
is n of the best penmen in the
United States.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-10
MRS. FANNIE CARTER

gives her whole attention to Elo-
cution, Reading and Rhetoric. The
classes in reading and elocution
ere astounded to realize how well
they can express the thoughts and
actions of others.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-10

No school has a more efficient
corps OF teachers for the work they
have in charge.
Corner Sixth and Park Avenues.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-10

Smart weed and belladonna. combined with
the other Ingredients used in tho lest porous
plastcrs, make Carter's =. W. g. h. Baciache
flasters in the mrarket. Price rs cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-10

to this port on the Rio. He looks as though
he has endured much hardship. He says
that nearly all the sealera cruising in Rus
sian waters are poachers and that when
caught summary Justice is dealt out to
them by the Russians.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-10
Teachers vow Employed
BY THE
MONTANA
Business College.

The teachers now employed by
tne Montana Business College for
the year 1891 and '92 are as fol.
lows:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-10

PROF. S. A. D. HAHN,
Principal of Shorthand. His work
in Photography and Penmanship
is toe well known to need further
comment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-27
Rar6s,ay,s Stock Operstiops.

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.--Before the city
council committee investigating the affairs
of City Treasurer Bardsley to-day, Ma
tional Bank Examiner Drew testified as to
what he knew regarding the affairs of the
keystone bank. The most surprising tes-
timony given yet was that of George Hume,
of the firm Of Robert Glendennig g. Co.,
bankers and brokers. Hume said Bardsley,
from January to September last, was q
heavy operator in stocks through his firm.
In that time they purchased for him be-
tween 100000 and 100000 worth of stock
of various companies. 1t was purchased
outright by Bardsley and never on mar,
gins. During December Bardsley closed
all his holdings in these stocks. Hume was
unable without books to give the amount
lost or gained by Bardsley in the transac.
tons, but so far as he remembered it was
small either way. Hume's firm borrowed
$500, 900 from Bardsley during the financial
stringency last fall, paying the prevailing
| rate of interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-27
The Bankrupts' Paradise.

Ii. B. Windsor, formerly of Wichita,
Kas., representing the Miller Windsor In
vestment company, exhibited letter from
a large investment company now doing
business in Kansas, asking if he could
place $4,000 on good hotel property. This
led MIR. Windsor to say that nearly all the
large investment companies are preparing
to quit Kansas on account of the Alliance
passing laws that tie their money up so that
it is impossible for them to get it back
without years Of litigation. 1t takes six
months to get Judgment on promissory
note, after which there is six months
stay. This, with other delays, makes it
eighteen months before a man can secure
his money.
kansas is the bankrupts' paradise" said
MIR. Windsor.
"How are the laws of Utah in regard to
investments2n
1.-The best in the world, and the Kansas
investment companies and those located in
the Alliance states will come here as soon
as they can get their money out of the other
StateSn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-27
Juvenile Precoclty in Crime.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examirer Gable
PARIS, May 26.-An extraordinary case
of juvenile precocity in crime is reported
from Oy0nnax in the department of Ain.
The criminal, boy of only twelve years of
age named Marco, has confessed he enticed
child of four years into the woods under
pretense Of gathering flowers. Then pre-
tending to show the child fish in the river
pushed him in and stoned him each time he
came to the surface or attempted to climb
UP the bank until the exhausted victim was
drowned The young desperate then coolly
returned to the village. Later, when the
child's absence caused alarm, and search
ing party was organized, suspicion was
directed toward young Marco by his indif
ference and his endeavors to lead the party
on the wrong scent. He was arrested and
confessed in detail his whole villainy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-27
Intimacy and Murder.

GALENA, Kan, May 26.-Several weeks
ago Mrs. Blanche Mickey, from Colorado,
came here to visit her mother. She was
accompanied by two children, aged six
years and two months respectively. She
had not been here long when William Al
word, also of Colorado, appeared on the
scene. He and Mrs. Mickey wore evidently
on very intimate terms. Sunday afternoon
Alvord went walking in the woods with
Mrs. Mickey and her two children. The
Oldest child returned home at O'Clock
Mrs. Mickey and the youngest child
were never again seen alive. A
searching party to-day discovered the
bodies of the mother and child hanging
to tree in the woods where they had been
walking Sunday. Alvord was arrested
Sunday night on suspicion of murder.
When he heard the news of the finding of
the bodies he attempted suicide by hang
ing, but was cut down in time to save his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-27
The Surratt Case.

[Specialto THE INSTRUMENTATION Dispatch
New YORK, May ga public meeting Of
the United States Catholic Historical So
ciety was held last night in the hall of the
La Sale institute. Charles w. Sloan,
nephew of the late Charles O'Connor,
read paper by Rev. j. a. Walter. pastor
of St. Patrick's church, Washington, on the
case of Mrs. Mary E. Surratt, who was
hanged for completely in the murder of
President Lincoln. Mrs. Surratt was a
member of Father Walters church and it
has been asserted that he instructed her
not to tell about her connection with the
affair. His paper was his first reply. In
it he said he had waited twenty-five years
to allow the public mind to quiet down.
Mrs. Surratt after her arrest sent for
Father Walter. He obtained pass to the
prison from Colonel Hardie, who asked
him not to say at the prison that he be-
lieved Mrs. Surratt to be innocent. The
priest went to the White house to ask
President Johnson to grant reprieve of
ten days, but the President refused to see
him. Father Walter says that if reprieve
had been granted the innocence of the
woman could have been proven.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-27
The Sales Made Yesterday.

Lewis b. Coates ct al. TO Edward B.
Smith. lots 10 and II, block 6, Coates g.
Corum'S Lake Breeze Observation-Disclosures 800
David z. Anderson ct uX. to David S. An
derson lot a and part OF lot IS, block g
Hazlemere subdivision. .----- SIS
Edward L. Craw Ell al to Hyprian Mi
cband lots a. IS and 46, block 3 Midway
addition 140
C. A. Eggert ct al. toJ. c. Calhoun, lots
and 10, block z, Irving Park addition $50
Thomas LIE Page il. ct TX. to Thomas LIE
Page ST., part OF section So, township
south, range ! l
Thomas LIE Page Sr. ct TX. to Joseph r.
Mills, part OF section IS, township 9
south, range / weSt....---------- 900
L. L. and w. p. Woodruff TO Mary A
Cute, part Of lot |, block 20, plat F. $500
John D. Shafler et Tx. to Franklin +.
Lothrop, lots II 10 81, block 2, Terrace
heights. $40
q. z. Mitchner ct ux. TO John H. Vincent,
lots and 6, block T. Buena Vista add.
$50
Farley P. Pratt ct TX. TO Willard Young
property in plat K--------:...---..---e, $500
Margaret II. Salmon to Louie J. Black
part lots q and g, Stewards addition 1000
Emily Ellen Swain Squires ct al. TO Geo.
Speirs ct al, part lot z, block II, plat b 200
Emily Ellen Swaine SGuires ct al. to Geo.
Henry Morris, part lot Z, block II, plat B 600
John Harter ct ux. to Phillip Doerr, part
lot 1, block "a, plat 3 ,---.----,.----.. 1900
Hannah r. Arnold to John r. Arnold part
lot Z block 43, plat B --------..... $50
Mary Ann Pollard TO Louisa Pollard
Evans, part lot 4, block 80, plat c..
Louisa Pollard Evans 10 Charles Maurer,
part lot 4, block So plat C..-...- 675
Total. -----------.----------s Is, 152
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-27
The Philadelphia City Treasurer Middle.

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-The city COM
mississioners met this morning and ignor-
ing the appointment Of Governor Pattison
of a successor to City Treasurer Bardsley,
proceeded to elect Richard @. Oellers bust
ness manager of the Record, to fill the office.
The question as to who has the power to
fill the office OF city treasurer has given
rise to much controversy, and will I'M
doubtedly be left to the courts to decide.
Bardsley is under guard at his house, his
condition still being too serious to warrant
his removal. He is unable to obtain $4,000,
bonds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

DR.. AND Mrs. ADAMS of Colorado Springs,
are at the Cullen.
w V. RICE. Park City miner, is registered
at the Continental.
w. B. PRESTON, IT, and Arthur Cummings,
nave returned from Europe.
SECRETARY SELLS yesterday issued notary
public commission to Jacob Johnson, OF Sanpete
county.
BESSIE DEAN ALLISON has returned home and
Is now at the home of her husbands parents IN
Coalville.
A, A. COOPER, of the Cooper wagon company,
Is at the Templeton.
THOMAS w. SLOAN, OF THE HERALD business
ONCE returned yester day morning from his
eastern trip.
BISHOP TALBOT, w. W. Love and J. E.
Sulger. OF Laramie, and Jno. G. Gullandit, OF
Evanston, are at the Walker.
AT THE HOTELS.
TIE WHTE-G Thompson, Denver; w Il
O'Connors Eureka: w S Dixson. Woodruff;
David Ferguson, Isaac Ferguson, Denver; L S
smith, Baltimore; Thomas Thomelor, Bing-
ham; Pettes hefferman Isaac Carnuv. Denver:
T A Trunant st Louis; o Mahony, Chicago;
w II Young St Louis; w H Bull, Los Angeles;
ii Simpson, Ogden; w Briggs, Fred Richards,
James Watkins, Oakland; Frank Ryn, Denver;
f Curtis. Omaha; f Sailor Rawlins. Wyo;
d Lack and wife, 81 A Millinhow, T Pat
ton, Omaha; Henry Dixon and wife, Provo j S
McBeth, Payson; E Wells, Manti; G Scott,
Olsen, j Nelson, Logan; T W Lewis, Ogden;
+ Rathbone, Eureka.
TIE CLIFT-Win Brickler, Salina, Ill; Rev
John Dawson, Idaho Falls; 3 L King, T A
Tellefon. Fort Worth, Tex: B W Smith, Lehi,
Utah; ] E Sherwood, Denver; E G Stone Ed
mund Collier, Frank Peters, Moull, Miss
Helen Beaumont, Miss Mildred Hall, Mrs Hall,
Geo Menille, Barry Johnston, New York City;
W o Bridgman, Butte; M D Reed San Fran
cisco; W Leigrist, Ironton, Utah; Mrs DINO
Kay, Grand Junction, Colo; Jos Percell Fair
play, Colo; John Donnelly, Aspen, Colo: John
w. Lindsay, Denver; John DolleD, Butte; T
Wakeman, Provo; Eugene Brubaker, Boston :;
j E Forshee, Byard Smith, Grass Valley; p E
McGish, Ed Sickow, Bingham; G 81 McNutt,
Ohio Pyle, Pa: Patrick King, Spokane Falls /;
j Hudson, Ogden.
THE MoRGAN-Thomas Kearnes, Park City
James Ivers, Park City; L. Stenhouse Provo
NJ Carpenter and wife, Stockton; d E Meyer
and wife, Sugar Greek: A NJ Shanafelt, Ken
lucky; L Charles, w Horton, Taytstrom.
Denver: Ushtn, Douglass, Wyo.; J Bussl and
sister, Louisville: Perry Eoon. Bearn Falls,
Pa; J A Malwucy, Gulley. Nebraska; Tom
Husband, Amy Husband Gerry Clark, Ogden.
THE WALKER-R D Mcconnell, Chicago;
John Field, Omaha; b Rershfeld Denver;
b Lay, ir, Oil City; DR. j H Pugh, Miss A NJ
Rinehart, Burlington, n j; Mrs Morgan,
Miss Alice Morgan, Miss Jessie Morgan, Den
yer; Frank NJ Johnson, Mexico; J A Whitney,
Boston; W W Dancil, London; Smith, To-
peka; D S Griffin, Portland: B Hocnstetter,
Ogden; c Holcombe, Kansas City.
THE TEMPLEToN-Arthur NJ Emsteise s
Belts. Chicago; B B Townsend, S II Ball. Mimi
eapolis; E II Tayon, San Francisco; B Heibet,
Chicago; A L Crosoon, San Francisco: Dr.
Thomas J Ball Boston; George H Bennett.
New York; A w Bardweu, Chicago; John L
Kellogg, New York; G D Arms, Youngstown
Ohio; n Campbell, New York: E Mattison Glib
son City, Ill; G Newell, Springf field, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-27
Huntington on Railroad Rates.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
NEW York. May 26.-'I believe that 1
can take all of the railroads in this country,
knock per cent. off the existing rates as
they appear on the surface and pay per
cent dividends on all existing stocks"
This remark was made by G. P. Hunting
ton in speaking of the present condition of
the railroad business. 81 would run all of
the roads as one property" said he, land
never charge more for short haul than
for long haul, that is where there is only
rail competition. The public is not salts
fed with the way things are running now,
the railroads are not satisfied, and nobody
is satisfied. l am in perfect accord with
the action taken at the recent meeting of
the advisory board of the Western Traffic
association. was unable to attend the
meeting myself, but arranged with Mar
vim Hughitt to look after the interests of
the Southern Pacific road. do not think
MIR. Gould or any other powerful railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-27


Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Cable.
LONDON, May 26.-The English authori-
ties are preparing to give stunning recep-
ton to the two emissaries from the power
full African King Gungunhama, whose ter
ritories lie chiefly within the bounds
claimed by Portugal. Gungunhama asks
for British protection and declares he
wants to have nothing to do with the Por-
tuguese He is brother -in-laW to Loben-
gula, King of Matabeles, who sent a SINH
lar embassy to England some time ago, and
was 80 astonished at the report they
brought back of the glories of Windsor
castle and London that he did not believe
them and ordered them to be baked alive.
From this fate they were saved by an
English missionary, who convinced the
King they told the truth. The missionary
was Mortified to learn later ON that the
King had ordered two of his slaves to be
subjected to the fate intended for his ennis
saries, on the ground that having given his
word, somebody must be baked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-27
Call Elected Senator.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 26.-Fifty-four
votes were cast in the joint session of the
legislature to day for United States Sena-
tor, of which Call received 81. He was de-
clared elected.
city to break quorum if possible. The
sergeant at arms was sent after them.
When the Joint session was called to order
the anti Call men refused to answer to
their names, but on the call Of the roll
fifty-four Legislators responded. On the
vote Call had fifty-one and was declared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-27

interest could dominate. A railroad as well
as man can be independently poor as
1t can be independently rich. We must
work in the interest of all.n
Mr.. Huntington said the great consolida-
ton scheme which is destined to bring to-
gether under one management the South
ern Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Atchison and
Union Pacific was getting along slowly.
The important problem to solve was the
basis of values upon which each property
could come in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-27
The Huntsville Agricultural association.

Articles of incorporation of the Hunts
vile Agricultural association were filed
with Secretary Sells yesterday. The list
OF stockholders contains the names of
nearly every citizen of Huntsville, and the
company is evidently a very strong one,
organized for the purpose Of establishing,
maintaining and conducting commercial,
agricultural, farming and stock raising
business. The usual clause that the COM
pany shall exist for the period of fifty
years is contained in the articles. The
principal place of business is Huntsville,
and the capital stock is placed at $4,000,
divided into 1000 shares. The officers are:
7. M. Ferrin, president; Angus Mckay,
vice-president; L. M. Nelson, treasurer; ;
A. j. Anderson, secretary. These gentle
men, with David Mckay, G. f. Schade and
p. G. Wangsgaard added, constitute the
board of directors.