davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-25

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TOCUT TIMBER
~ In accordance with the provision Of section
., rules and regulations prescribed BY the honora-
dersigned, give notice that at the expiration
Of twenty-one days from the first publication of
this notice, to make written application to
thority to cut and remove all the merchantabis
,saw,logs. pine and fir. on the following described
Commencing at the northeast corner of section
along tho north line 10 tbs missouri River; thence
south along tho left bank of said river to the
centre township line; thence west along said line
to the southeast quarter OF section Is, township
1s, north range 1 west: thence north to the place
Of beginning. Said land having thereon about
SOC. COS feet Of pine and fir timber.
from rhero the dividing line between Cascade
mile west whore Harley Creek runs into Belt
sbeat e aafa's mics Ms.t 70 sn she s di1i mdiilss' i tnsni bet n1s.n
beginning. taid land having thereon about
l.5G0, 600 feet of pine and ir timber.
Commencing at the southeast quarter corner
Of section 13. township IA north range 3 west,
and running, thence east six miles; thence in .
northeast section corner Of section l, township
Ia, north range 3 west, and thence south to the
place. place OF fha begi ! a5n e;o said aid. tract Of land ID having
Also al Of section l., 2, 5, Il, y and IS, in
township a n, f.. r; : y " said tracts OF land having
thereon, about oOO,00O rect OF pine and hr timber.
Also that certain ether tract commencing ut
the northeast corner of sect on 81, township IL
north range 3 west, aud running thence east six
miles; thence south three miles; thence west to
the southeast corner, of section IL, township is
north range 3 west: thence north to place of be-
ginning. Said tract of land having thereon
nbont 1000, 600 feet Of pine and fir timber.
is marked by sections, being none min-
sral. rough and stoap and not adapted for
agricultural purposes, and is located in the
r~ounties of Lewis and Clarke. Cascade, and
Meagher, in the state ON Montana,
HOTTER LUMBER co.
By CHARLES WEGNER. Manager.
First publication. juno 27. 1881.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-25

mist just as hard as he can, and with all tho
the back. 1t La u foul blow to strike above or
below tho back. Ons blow In struck, and
then tho man who has endured 1t picks up tbs
club, and his opponent 10 subjected TO
All the force he command. 80 the
whacking. goes on. and almost every
blow is a knock down one,
until the duelist last knocked down
rises to his feet and refuses to accept the
club from his opponent. He has had
enough, and the party breaks up. The 80
verify OF the punishment inflicted and on
dured in these duels IL mar velous. The
blow struck brings blood, making deep cuts
and fearful bruises. / have seen two such
fights, and they ara brutal and nauseating
in the GOODNESS of their procedure and ths
appearance Of both contestants after VIC
tory Ia won and defeat confesscd.'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-25
E
NJ

Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Drav.nx
Room ,Slsepers, Dining Cars and Coaches q
latest design, between Chicago and Milwaukee
and st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman VestibuIed Drawing
Room Sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches q
latest design, between Chicago and Milwaukee
and Ashland and Duluth.
Through, Pullman Vestibuled Drawing Room
and Colonist sleepesrs via the Northern Pacific
hailroad between. Chicago and Portland, Ore.
eern, Northern and Central Wisconsin points. af.
fording unequalled service to and from WanEe.
Wis, and 1ronwood and Bessemer. Mich.
For tickets, slecping-car reservation, time IT,
bles and other information, apply to agents Of
the line, or to ticket agents anywhere IN the
United States or Canada.
{: Il. Ainslie. Genl Manager, Milwaukee,, WIS.
]. NJ. Hannaford, General Traffic Manager,
st. Paul, MINI.
8. G. Barlow, Traffic Manager, Milwaukee; WE.
Louis Eckstein. Asst. Gen'l Pass Ag't.,
Muwaukee. Wis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-25

SUMMONS-IN. THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ the First judicial district Of the state of
Montana in and for the county of Lewis and
Clarke.
Vary A. Tiffany, plaintiff, VS.. George Il. Tiffany,
defendant.
above named defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by tho above named plaintiff
IN the district court of tho FIRST judicial district
OF 'he state of Montana, in and for the county OF
Lewis AMI. Clarke, and to answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days exclusive Of the
day OF service) after the service on Won Of this
summons, if served within this county; or. II
served out OF this county. but within this district,
within twenty days; otherwise within orty days,
or judgment by default will be taken ssainnst YOU
according to the prayer Of said complaint.
Tho snd action is brought to obtain a decree
OF said court d Solving tho bonds of matrimuny
heretofore, and now eSis ing between plaintiff
PENDANT, in tho year 1889. disregarding the
olemnit OF his marriage vow, wilfully and with
out cause uese,t ii and abandoned tho plaintiff,
and has continued SO to do, aud to live separate
and apart from plaintiff for more than one year
last past. against her will and without her con-
sent,
All as more fully appears from tho complaint
On I'll" herein to which reference is hereby had.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail to
appear and answer, tho said complaint, as above
required. tho said plaintiff will apply to the
conrD for tho relief uemanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of tho dis.
trict court OF the firs, judicial district Of tho
state Of Montana, in and for tho county of Lewis
and Clarke. this sevsnth day OF july. in
the ysnr OF our Lord, one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-ona.
}Distriot Court BY II. il. THOMPSON,
Seal. EN-. \ ( s' T. hs siS's,
- Attya. for plninfii.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-25
00ld by r. 8. Hale d Co. druggists
eed2aaa, Mont.

SHERiFE's SALE B Y VIRTUE OF AN
- execution in my hands, issued out of the
District Conrt Of tho First Judicial Distric,
Of TIE state Of Montana, in and for tho county of
Lewis and C!ark., in tho suit of B. Harris against
Cnar!os D. Newserry, and Alfred Eonrk, duly at
levied upon all the right, title and interest of
h'said Charlie 2, Newberry and Alfred Bourk,
In and TO tho followlng described property, ait
uatsd in Lewis and Clarke county, state of Mon
tana, viz:
Lot number one "a in block number six hun
drod and SIX 800 OF the Hoback aud Cannon adj
dition to the city of Helena
Also the east thirty-tivc feet ct lot number four-
teen i14) in block lettered "E' of the Blake nd
dition to the city of Helena.
together with all and singular the tenements,
entertainments and appurtenances thereunto be-
lanling or in ~nnywiss apportaining.
Notice is hereby & ven that on Saturday the
lst day OF August, A. ID. 1891, at the hour of II
O'Clock M, of said day ut the front door of tho
court-house in the city OF Helena, | will sell all
the right, tito and interest Of the said Charles =
Now berry and Alfred Rourk, in and to the said
shove described property, to the highest bidaer
Given under my hand ttis tho nth day OF July,
A. ID. 1891. CHARLES Nj. ~JEFFEklS,
Sheriff.
RALPH q. JOHNSON, Deputy Sheriff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-25
RALPH q. JOHNSON, Deputy Sheriff
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TocUrrlMpr

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TOCUTTlMBER
~ IN accordance with the provisions of SEQ
ton 8, rules and regulations prescribed by the
honorable secretary OF the interior. May 5th, 1891,
|. the undersigned. hereby give notice
that at tho expiration of twenty -ono
days from the frat publication of this
notice, 4 will make written applica-
ton TO the honorable secretary of the inferior
for authority tn cut aud remove all tho merchanta-
bio saw logs, pine, fir and tamerack timber on the
following described land, to Wit
Tho north half Of section ~, township Is north,
range II wcst. taid tract of land containing aau
acres, and having thereon about s00,0 600 feet OF
pine lO0.0 900 feet of fir and i0o,0 0o feet OF taniorack
timber: nlro that certain tract OF land which viii!
lie when surveyed section y. township Ii north.
innge u west, said tract of land containing dtd
acres aud having thereon about 1000 0N feet of
T. ne TIMBER. said land Il rocky benches and not
adapted to agriculture and located In Miseuula
In tho state Of Montana.
MONTANA LUMBER AND MIG. co.
Ey Nm. THOMPSON, General Manager.
tirsi publication July ~, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-25
DRS. LIEBIC & GO.
VIII epsn Office at
MERCHANTo =. HOTEL,
Aug l, remaining TO Aug. 2, 1891, and on anme
dates will visit Helena each month thereafter.
The Oldest, Most Successful, and
Only Reliable San Francisco
Specialists, Surgeons
and Physicians,
Whs have the majority Of Patients under trsat
ment in Ban EranHisco and on the Pacific
Coast for the following diseases.
are now In Butte City.
AL requiring expert medical or surgical services
gan be treated by tho great Pacific Coast
Doctors, now in Butte City, with
out having 10 visit Esn
Francisco.
Entrance TO Liobig World Dispensary. 8 East
broadway, corner Main Street
Entrance TO Iiobig World Dispenaary. 8 Eas
broadway, corner Main Street

-Ts, Iisbig 81 Go. are regular graduates in
.uihorissd BY the states. Of Missouri. California
private Diseases whether caused by imprudence,
excess or contagionl. seminal weakness, night
, ns.ssa. ' ssBsiity dfiie ais y, 1 nssse e 9drs ssfu sI,s .swe &
the blosd l%syphiliS; .gonorrh0a, gleet and strio
tnrel cured Curablo, cases guaranteed or money
each Individual case ut laboratory. No injurious
Or poisonous compounds used No time lost
mail and express. Medicine sent every whore
FREQ from gaze or breakage.
In Diseases Of tho blood, brain, heart and nerv
complaints, rheumatism, paralysis and all other
chronic diseases.
Write for illustrated papers on Defosnities.
Csncer, Catarrh, bronchitis, Inhalation, Electric.
SSif;.adss: Eys, Ear. Skin and Blood Blood asnaa'. ali sarsfl!:
cal operations.
Diseases Of women a specially. Book on dis.
The only reliable Medical and Surgical 1.sti.
tute making a specially Of private diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. Sypht-
lite Poisons removed from the system without
naercury. New restorative treatment for loss o.
NitHl Power. Persons unable to visit us may be
treated at home by correspondence. All com
munications confidential. Medicines or Instru-
Ono personal interview preferred. Call and con:
suit US, or send history of your, case and We VIII
gend in plain wrapper our book free. explaining
why thousands cannot be cured of Private, Spe'
oial and Nervous diseases, Seminal Weakness
EpermAtorrea. lmpotency. Syphilis, GonorrhoeA,
elect, y.ricocles, etc.
sponsihls specialists left in Montana since the
new medical law.
Office hours from Q to 8 and z to sp. M; or by
spp'lnsnlo1Gso II spfIGls IL odsSfFHhs E ses'''
Agency for DIR. Liebig's lnvigorAtor at Room
1. East Broadway. Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-25

Sioux CrrY, Ia, July A,-Shippers of
grain and cattle, at q meeting here last
night, ordered suits to be filed to recover
money paid to railroads as discriminating
rates for n series Of years, the federal
courts having decided that they can re-
cover. 1t is estimated that the rebates
amount to over a million dollars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-25

Death From Kidney Disease
Is the unfortunate and untimely ending OF
thousands of the American people annually.
O. egon Kidney Tea is guaranteed to cure
all forms Of kidney troubles. Take it in
time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-25

i st. it: QUARTER
.eq rsaE v d1sI OF A

, noy m BAKER has eit since a
come identified with the resources and nrn
,cvclopment ofthat country. This man 16G
) no other than Mr.. John Stewart, one of the
ycalthiest and most influential citizens in the
.ouilty. In a recent letter he says: IL had been
suffering from pains in my back and general kid
ncy complaint for some time, and had used many
without any but temporary relief. The
pains in my back had become SO severe that I was
from attending to my work and could
not move about without the use of a cane. Hear.
through g friend, of the wonderful cures eff
iected by Oregon Kidney Tea, l was inducedtotry
a box. and FROM that yer first dose I found instaa
rclief, and before using half the contents OF TIE
oox the pains in my back entirely disappeared,
{ have every faith in the virtues of the Oregon
,-itney Tea, and can coascicntiously recommend
t to my friends. I would not be without it for
nyth;ug."
Oregon Kidney Tea cures bacl,aclie, inconti
",,ce of urine, brick dust sediment, burning o.
''ltt:l sensation while urinating. and all attsf
49, ofthe kidney or r-i1n -,c--"1@o either"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-25

-.- JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
District Court BY II. Il. TaoMpsoS,
Seal. \. m. rs. ii, Moiutyro,
-, Attys. for Plaintiff.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-10

people u Richmond TO. giv,. us a b.-r4.-tit
Monday night
'''All Che men whose names are on
that paper he. explained, are not 90
ing TO do any thing tomorrow hut sell
tickets for you- We Will get ont some
hand-bills in the morning and if hard
work will fill the house tomorrow
night it will be packed
He kept his word to the letter The.
theater would not hold all the people.
that came, and better disposed audi
ence ] never saw. They applsuded
every thing and everybody. After the
fourth act our manager went before the
curtain to make speech. and before he
finished half of the audience were in
tears Every word of thanks that he
uttered came from his heart He was
well-educated man, but he didn't try to
use any big words. He simply told them
how grateful he and every member of
the company Were to them all. We were
crying back of the curtain. and when
he spoke of the landlords father we all
cheered and the audience cheered with
US After the performance was over
the audience crowded on the stage and
we We're kept busy shaking hands for
the next hour. They felt they had done
4 good action and they fairly overfioyved
with kindly feeling toward us. The
managers wife had her little girl in
her arms and all of the ladies kissed the
child and the men tucked money into
herhand When the landlords father
came upon the stage she rushed up to
HIM and made the child put its arms
around his neck and kiss him and then
she kissed him and everybody cheercd.
The splendid old fellow couldn't keep
the tears back and he just stood there
with the child in his arms and made u
speech.
- 7 tell you, neighbors,' he said. IF
you all feel as happy over what you
have done for the people here as ! do,
YOU won't be ashamed OF your tears |
have kept n good many Show folks in
my time and know that they are Just
like other people. They have all got
feelings, and every one of this troupe
will remember this evening with graft
tude as long as they live
II don't believe such scene ever
took place on stage before"
Ibid you get away all right?" asked.
30, yes. The benevolent old gentle
man took charge of the money for MS.
paid every thing we owed and we had
enough left to buy US all tickets 10 our
homes"
''iIe was a modern good Samaritan"
He was that; for when we were
leaving / heard him say to his son:
Here, Charlie, put this money in the
safe: it's them show folks board for
three days. thirty-six dollars. You see,
my son. the old man knows a thing or
two yet. If we had kept their trunks
,,-,,,ldr'r ernt fivf Jnlle,rS nT, tn.
lot ="
T put into my pocket the handkerchief
with which l had vainly sought to
check my tears during the pathetic re-
cital.-Edward Weitzel. in Detroit Free
Press
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-10
nI-As.orted Guests.

Big dinner parties of ill-assorted
guests are failures from a conversation
alist point of view. \ fireside, or
table, round if possible, and, say, four
or half dozen guests, are sufficient.
More will break up into separate knots
and fewer mean a tete-a-tete- Il had,''
says Thoreau, at Walden three chairs
in my house-one for solitude, two fer
friendship, three for society" The
hermit Thoreau in his hut at Walden
was wiser than the man who looks for
society in crush. An unhappy hus-
band, living in Portland Place, whose
wife inflicted huge parties upon
him, was standing in a very forlorn con-
dition leaning against the chimney
piece. A gentleman came up to him
and said: Sir, as neither of US are ac-
quainted with any of the people here i
think we had best go home" Social
crowds must not expect the great men
among them to talk well. She must
have been a most unreasonable person
who was disappointed with Napoleon
because when lot of ladies were pre-
sented to him he only remarked To each
of them how hot il was.-Gentleman' {
Magazine. Z.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-10
ROMANCE OF THE RoSE-sUOS.

" II you love me rs much as you used TO-" she
wrote
AT the close OF q poor little keart-broken
note,
4" Send me six rose buds, pure and white,
Kissed by your lips before six tonight"
He read and he laughed 10 himself 10 see
How fond and how foolish = woman can be:
But he stopped ~ the florists Il love her
far mere,
Yet how can 1 tell her so. All, yes, know"
The rose buds were bought, and the rose-Ouds
were kissed;
Her street and her number and house were
not missed
She counted the buds with loves haste and
loves grace
Not six but twice six, smiled up in her face
White buds make white roses; they opened
and died
Again: DO you love me as ever" she sighed
In rose-bu is he answered her, kissed as be
fore;
Not six, nor twice six, but two dozen buds
more"
And so. in this city of music and dance,
Two hearts have their own pretty rose bud
romance,
And when she grows sad through the long
lonesome hours.
Though absent ! love you." he whispers in
flowers.
All, Love Will have seasons OF sadness and
doubt,
So sure as the spring puts her tender buds
out;
But Love will find language for questions and
answers,
So long IS the Rose lives the Queen Of Ro-
manccs.
Pearl Rivers, in Harper's Bazaar.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-10
AN ANCIENT AMERICAN TOWN.
some of tho oueer Features Of Iaguna,
New Mexico.

New Mexico
LagIrna X built upon q rounded elcva-
tion of rock. Its appearance is exactly
that of Il Syrian village. thc same clus-
ter Of little, square. fiat-roofed houses
in terraces. the same brown color, and
under the same pale blue sky. And the
resemblance was completed by the fig
ures of the women on the roofs; or NOV
ing down the slope. erect and supple.
carrying on the head a water jar, and
holding together 10y one hand the man
tie worn like n Spanish reboZo. The
village Is irregularly built, without
much regard to streets or alleys, and IL
has no special side of entrance or APP
proach. Every side presents a blank
wall of adobe, and the entrance seems
quite by chance. Vet the way we went
over the smooth slope was worn here
and there in channels three or four
inches deep, as if by the passing feet of
many generations The only sem blance
of architectural regularity is in the
plaza, not perfectly square, upon which
some of the houses look, and where the
annual dances take place. The houses
have the effect of being built IN ter
races rising one above the other,
but it is hard to say exactly what a
house is-whether it is any thing more
than one room. You can reach some of
the houses only by the aid of ladder.
You enter others from the street. If
you will go further. You must climb a
ladder, which brings you to the roof,
that is used as the sitting-room or door
ward of the next room From this
room you may still ascend TO others, or
You may pass through low and small
doorways to other apartments 1t is
all hap-hazard, but exceedingly pictur-
esque. You may find some of the fam
ily in every room, or they may be gath
cred, women and babies, on a roof
which is protected by a parapet At
the time OF our visit the men were all
away 1T work in their fields Notwith-
standing the houses are only sun-dried
bricks, and the village is without water
or street commissioners. / was struck
by the universal cleanliness. There
was no refuse in the corners or alleys.
no odors, and many of the rooms were
patterns of neatness. To be sure, an
old woman here and there kept her
hens in an adjoining apartment above
her own, and there was the litter of
children and of rather careless house
keeping. But, taken altogether, the
town is an example for some more civ
ilized, whose inhabitants wash oftener
and dress better than these Indians
Charles Dudley Warner, in Harper's
Magazine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-10
NUMBER Ia.
OUR DAUGHTER.

/ see her as toCd ing child.
Who ia Inc sunslilc laughed and smiled,
Eal1ying Gfc vi h8ur -.tcnse-
a picture of pure innocence.
sec her in hCr early youth.
Her lace the very ONE o: truth
AMI sweet unselashness. that strOye
To lose itscls in acts - love
] see her in her rlaidcnhoOd.
When lsnowlc src q the higher good,
TLl srucr life. endowed her face
Win softer light, more tender g-aoe-.
see her in her aatron days.
\ sunbeam in Lies darScT ways
Such sympathy she ever had
With sick and dcsotate and sad
see her in her later years,
Passing through many a vale OF tears3.
And yet withGl you Ger could trace
Peace written On her vvriulzlcd face
Ssw, leaning on d.yuChter dear.
And a Wee Annie playing near,
just a. she once had loved to do,
She passes down the zFpuue.
And = glad smile is oI1sber face,
That lights il still With old-time grace.
For 10, she fears not coming night
AT s2entidc there shall bc light
C. We2thcrly, IN Golden Days,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-10
AN OLO-TIME INDIAN TERROR

An Aged Indian Warrior Who for Ten
Years Terrorized the Settlers of Arizona.
They were talking about the Indian
outbreak, says the New York Her
aid, when one of the party who had
been for many years n resident of Ari-
zona Territory, remarked:
''Why, down in Arizona we lived for
fifteen years in state of terror on ac-
count of n marauding band of Apaches
that had things pretty much their own
way all this time, in spite of all that
the Government troops could do to keep
them in check.
II call to mind particularly Old Vie
torio. There was a warrior for you
He commanded band of some two
hundred bucks. They were the Chira-
cahua Apaches, and the murders, rob-
berries and depredations committed by
that band during those ten years in
which they were on the warpath are al
most incredible.
''Old Victorio was nearly ninety years
of age when the troubles began. He
ruled those redskins with rod of iron
in spite of his years. And he was para
lyzed, too, completely paralyzed. He
was only able to use his left arm lit
tie, Just enough to lift a cigarette to his
mouth.
He was constantly in the saddle,
and had to be strapped on like bale of
goods. His band had the finest ponies
to be found anywhere. They would
sometimes appear at one place and in
| less than twenty-four hours you would
hear of them at some place one hun
| dred miles distant. All throughout
| Southern Arizona and Northern Mexico
| Old Victorio continued his raids until
| the settlers finally gave up in despair.
! The Government troops appeared to be
utterly powerless in the matter.
why, that band of redskins would
| sometimes plumber a wagon train right
| under the noses of the troopers, and by
] the time the latter were mounted and
ready to start in pursuit, they would be
out of sight. The next day, perhaps,
the wires would tell of some fresh
depreciation committed by the same
band in a section of the country over
one hundred miles away.
This old war dog, however, was
| finally rounded up and shot He died
in the saddle. fighting 10 the last, and
his band, what was left of it, dispersed.
OF course the settlers heard of it and
were delighted. Dismay followed,
however. when Conchise took the field.
This Indian ran things pretty much the
same way for five years, and then came
Old Geronimo