davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-02
APARTMENT HOUSES IN PARIS.

They Are Grand on the Outside, but
Internal Arrangements Are Bad.
We self satisfied Americans boast of
great buildings.and think nothing
approaches them or any other feature
Of our modern development. Yet the
first thing that impresses an American
In Paris is apt to be the great size Of
the buildings in the residence portions
of the city. The people live in fats, to
be sure, and these great tall half
blocks and whole blocks faced with
yellow stucco harbor the population Of.
villages, but how tiny our New York
dwellings are beside themi How small
most Of our apartment houses appear
by contrast
In the great honeycomb in which |
tenanted One cell / got an idea of how
this mode Of living is ordered. / en-.
tered the building by a carriageway
that led into a great court. There was
a side entrance to the court, which for
some reason was in use after 8 O'Clock
a. night On either side Of either Dor
tl were stairs leading TO the upper
stories-the ground floor being taken
up with stores opening on two streets.
EXACTLY opposite the main entrance
~as the Office or headquarters Of the
concierge, commanding a view Of the
court and of both entrances. saw an
old woman there always. and she made
my acquaintance for the purpose Of
asking me to call out the name Of the
fhmiy with whom ! had taken lodQ-
hgs whenever / came In after niehtfan
l wish now that / had once failed to
hout my landlords name In order
that l might know what would have
happened in that event I saw few
dner looking or larger establishments
than this and yet I win not say that II
gas typical.
Speaking for it and no other, I win
simply say that grand as its exterior
Eas and clean and tidy as it looked
Irom tho street and from the court It
none the less q perfect trap for
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-02

The Very Remarkable Story Told by
Trustworthy Fisherman.

The Very Bemarhabt- Story Told by 4
Trustworthy Fisherman.
Il struck a great snap fishing up at
Peewaukee, Wis, a few weeks ago"
said a Detroit drummer after several
large, abnormally developed fish stories
had been swallowed by the little eoterie
that surrounded him. "a friend of
mine who works for an electrical con
struction company at Milwaukee has
invented a submarine electric light
and we went up to Peewaukee to try
it. 1t worked like a charm. Greatest
success imaginable. In fairly clear
water il is possible to light up the bot
tom of the lake for quite a distance.
Imagine lighting a big bonfire on the
bottom of the lake and fishing by the
light of it.
That's about what il Is like. The
whole operation is so simple that it is
queer that it was not thought of long
ago. a strong battery is carried in the
stern Of the boat The craft is rowed
out TO the fishing ground and anchored
securely The submarine lamp is low
cred over the side of the boat and a
push upon the button does the rest. A
white light below renders all objects
within a radius of twenty feet of it
plainly visible. Then the sport begins
In earnest
The fish are attracted by the light
and swim toward it 70 investigate the
unusual phenomenon that has startled
them Somewhat timid at first they
Eoon grow holder and swarm about the
lamp. 1t is the easiest thing in the
world then 70 drop a hook right under
the biggest fellow In the lot-a Jerk
and he is yours No pole is necessary;
a reel is useless; no bait is ~used-noth-
ing but a line and a naked hook. II
requires no skill 10 make a fine catch
and its rare sport.
Il spent a couple Of nights on the
lake pulling out bass-nothing but bass.
you know. because by the new scheme
a man can pick and choose bis fish be
fore he catches them He isn't obliged
TO waste any time IN pulling out perch
and b%luegiiis when he's angling for
bass, you see, and he doesn't disturb
the little bass either Great invention.
isn't itf
The Silence Tor a moment was pain
fully oppressive. but it was broken al
By Chief Clerk Paul Cores. who
inquired IN a low. mellow voice. like
the note Of a wounded clay pigeon.
when Cd you do all ihisY~
TUESDAY anG Wednesday nights last
week.
AT p awaukeef'
Ar p rvaukce.
That accounts for it then. was
NJ Peeysaukee myself Thursday.
Caught "a good string Of bass and had
fair luck. but until this minute |
haven't been able 20 figure out bow it
happened that every blamed one Of
en- wore "a pair Of blue goggles"
And the cutcrie immediately ad-
burned for internal Improvements
Chicago Mail
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-02
GOOD LUCK.

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is often called the
Good-Luck Baking Powder.
Owing to the fact that good luck always attends the
use of DR.. Prices, it is not essential to use it the moment
it is mixed nor is it required to have the oven always lust
so, as in the case with ammonia or alum powders. 1t is not
luck after ALL but the exact accuracy and care exercised in
the preparation and combination of all the ingredients of
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder. Competent chemists
are employed to test the strength and purity of each
ingredient Nothing is trusted to chance. Hence; it is
always uniform in it's work.
House wives never fail to have good luck" in max.
ing most delicious bread, biscuit pastry and cakes that
remain moist and sweet Only Baking Powder that con-
tains the white of eggs
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia.
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-02
How some Queer FI.h pine.

The carp carries his teeth back in his
throat, so that when he has a sore
throat he does not know whether 10
send for the doctor or the dentist. He
resembles the GOV In the respect that
he chews his cud. IL is a pity that
some of the other virtues of the COW do
not also pertain TO the carp. for he
would be a much mere useful fish il
this were so, although it would not be
possible for HIM to give milk. as does
our good bovine friend, owing to the
certain destruction of every drop Of it
by the river in which he lives. and
which. as many Of the readers Of this
paper know, is full Of water.
The horseshoe crab chews its food
with its legs, which is a very curious
thing even for a crab to do. while the
oyster feeds with its beard. The oys-
tiers would starve 10 death If thew
had to wait as long as little BOYS
and girls do for their boards TO grow.
But fortunately they have 10 do moth
ing Of the sort, although, to tell the
truth, the oysters beard is hardly more
perceptible than that of the smoothesi
faced little boy OF girl in the world
J. X. Bangs in harper's Young PeoplA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-02
swNDLsD BY PASSENGERS.
a Ssu6ueSor Tells How H Receives
PlagEed Coin from Those Who Ride.

a ~Ssu6ueSor Tells How He Receive.
Plugged Coin from Those whO Ride.
While coming down town recently on
broadway surface car a particularly
ioquacious and observant conductor
gave me some curious facts cont srninp
the pecuDiaTv cbaracterssties of ths
=acy people with wnom - had come
IN contact His particular enemy az
oording TO his remarks, appears 20 have
been woman, no matter what position
Ia society she occupied.
They nev had change, he said, and
when they did happen to have any.
thing smaller than a silver dollar the
cash invariably proved 10 be the OBJ
noxious penny.
Women" said he, are the worsr
passengers we have to carry. When /
ask them for their fare they will spend
fifteen minutes searching through their
purses and pockets for pennies, al
though several nickels are right at
hand.
"And for bad money they beat the
deck You will hardly believe the
truth of the statement. but nine-tenths
of the plugged quarters and lead five
n pieces | receive come from them.
THE better clothes a woman wears.
find, the more likely they are TO have
mutilated coin.
Il never got even a bad penny even
from a working girl
Several month ago there was al
young miss about seventeen ear old,
always attired in tIe latest fashion. who
would frequentl get on my car at
Thirty-fohrth ST. ct and ride up town
to the park. \ 4 never saw such a
girl for passing bad coin. Every trim
she would haI me either a plugged
quarter or hali dollar. Finally / got
tired and asked her where she got it2
"'OhF Sic replied, as sweetly as you
please, I've got several brothers and
they give me all the bad money they
get give it TO you because you can
pass it of on somebody else
That took my breath away. After
that she never passed any more of her
brothers bad money on me and she
stopped riding on my car.
Il suppose she is working it off now
some other conductor.
Working women, especially shop
girls, never think Of pennies or bad
money. They have their fare ready
when they get on the car and hand it
over without any fuss the minute l ask
tor t. They work themselves and prob :
ably appreciate the fact that all bad
money turn into the receiver comes
out of my wages at the end of the week.
The other women, / guess. don't
that.
do ever have trouble with menil :
Oh, yes, a handsomely dressed fellow
'windled me out of two dollars. !
"How did it happenl =,
well, the fellow got on the car up :
own after the theater. He wore a full !
iress suit, and when I asked for his :
are he handed me a two dollar bill, at !
he same time apologizing because he I,
lad nothing smaller. He left his change .
"A another coat. / looked at the bill
NJ II appeared all right, 50 | gave him
change. That night it was handedl
'aek at the receivers window. II :
'rOved to be a counterfeit. so | lost the
dollars. q
Little things Ike that come hard on :
man with five children and a wife to :
1pport on two dollars a day" =
| had arrived al my destination, and
rpressing my sympathy l left the car.
New York Herald. '
=
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-02
A stranEe Experience.

Notwithstanding remarkable hap
pen on yIur last trip?
Drummer-Remarkable, One Of the
most phenomenal occurrences e
heard Of gave me such a start that I
haven't got over it yet. 1t was on ths
night express east.
Well Wen! What was itP'
THE train suddenly stopped, and
when the passengers began asking the
conductor what was the mater he didn't
rush away, ror hew haw, O any
thing. He just stood still and told
them.--Good NewA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21
HER BONES ARE CRUMBLING.

strange Maiady which Causes a Michigan
Woman Excruciatlns Pain.
CRoswELL, Mich, Nov 2o.--The medical
fraternity of this vicinity are much puzzled
over the case OF Mrs. Jennie Watson, tha
wife of q farmer living a few miles from
here. e@ @e=.f&
About three months & Mrs. Watson.
who heretofore had been healthy, suddenly
began to complain Of stiffness i'll her limbs.
This soon grew to be accompanied by dull
pain, which became 80 excruclatlng as time
passed on that it was necessary to keep the
woman almost continually under the inhu'
encs of opiates. Her appetite entirely dis
appeared, and she was never able to leave
her bed until about two weeks ago. She
began to gain strength, and last Thursday
was able to get onto her feet.
She had no sooner assumed a standing
position than the bones in her legs broke III
a h%alf-dozen places. She went into a state
of collapse, but was finally restored to CON
seriousness, She raised her arms in agony
and when they fell to the bed the bones in
both cracked in several places. Several oil
the woman's ribs were also broken in hel
violent paroxysms of pain.
Her physicians as yet have been unable
to set the injured member, as the bones
seem to crack like chalk. even when han dice
with the utmost care. The woman su ffers
most intense pain. and unless relief comes
shortly she must certainly die. .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21
TN INTERIOR 4
Schwatkn Mach Pleased with tho RE-
sulta Of Mia Trip.

schwatkn Mnch Pleased with tho RE-
sMlta Of Mia Trip.
DRs MONIES, Iowa, Nov. M.--Iieut. Fred
orick schwatka, the Alaska explorer, has
returned from his recent trip into the in
terror OF that country, and 10 spending a
few days with his friends in Dss Moines.
His party loft juneau. Alaska. june 70.
They proceeded up the Yukon river sixty
miles, consuming two weeks timo on 40
count of thu swiftness OF the current,
thence across the country eighty miles to u
lake OF which the natives had told thom.
The lake ID nearly 100 miles long by fifteen
in width and was named by the party All
klain {hig lake). they then descended tho
| Newhury river for $50 miles. the game be-
ing very plentiful in this region. From Fort
Selkirk they went southwest 225 miles to
what ia supposed to be the region III which
copper abounds, but mono was found. sew.
esal weeks were spent in exploring. tho
Copper river. 1t ia described by the lieu
tenant az one OF the most, tur hulent streams
he ever Jaw in his travels. After ascending
to the mountain peaks in the interior ana
taking a number OF observations OF peaks
never before seen by white men, they de-
seconded the Copper river in cauvas boats
for nearly 100 miles. The lieutenant was
more than pleased with his discoveries and
thinks them to be of great geographical as
we'll as geological value. After visiting
Iowa a short time he will so to New York
atty u. H. 49, H La. "@Mtv. Il" NaSta An N.ME-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21
First publication Oct. rs. 1901.

A ESESSMENT NOTICE-OFFICE OF TIL
- Cascade Land company. room i, Powe
building, Helena. Montana, October ", 1891 4
meeting Of the trustees. If the Cascade LAM
company, held on the 18th day of October. 1851
m assessment Of ten !g1o) cents per share w
Land compvny. payable on the S0th day Of Nd
vembsr, 1891, to h. Brown, secretary OF sail
company, ct the compnny's- office. room No.
Any STOCK upon which assessment shall RENAL
unpaid on the Slst day Of December. 1891. shaI
be deemed delinquent and shall be duly adye1
tissd for sale at public auction. and, unled
payment shall 10 made before. will be. sold d
the ist day OF February. 1892, to pay dslinqne1
assessment, together with costs OF advertisinj
~A1 q. BROWN. Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21
THE MARK ELS.
STOCKS.

Npw yoRv. Nov. 2 .-Bar silver. 945sc.
Copper - tesdy: Lake, November. S11,15.
L~ead-Closed u shade easier; domestic, $3.50.
The stock market opened quiet. Prices did
not change materially during the forenoon. but
in the afternoon Vanderbilts. grangers and Bur.
lington took a squirt and scored material gains
Sugar, which had been the only feature for the
past few days. remained inactive. The close was
strong, active, at top figures. The gains include
New York Central, 24s, Rock Island and Canada
Southern, Ia, Atchison, Big -Four. Northwestern,
Erie and Wabash preferred, each l.
Governments-Firm.
potr1lau m --{rlDsp1 SQlon
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21
binding Irvine Monopoly.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-The evening Post says
the National Cordage company, or binding
Irvine trust, has purchased the entire bind
ing twire plant Of VIM. Deering 81 Co.. of
this CITY, for $250,000. This purchase gives
the trust entire control of the binding
Irvine industry Of America.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21
Republican League of Clubs.

New York, Nov. 1.-The republican
leagues of Idaho and Utah submitted in
writing applications for membership in the
league. j. Il. Collins, of Miles City. Mont,
was elected representative of that state rs
a member of the executive committee. On
motion of a western delegate it was decided
to have one day in the year set apart for
state conventions, and the secretary was in
structed to ask the different states to hold
their conventions FEBRUARY II, Lincoln's
birthday, The subcommittee to which the
question Of. the time and place of holding
the next league convention was referred,
will meet in Washington Tuesday next.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21

Observation-Disclosures TO CUTTIMBEH
~ In accordance with the provisions of seq
ton eight of rules and regulations prescribe|
by by the honorable secretary of the interior
dated May 5, 1891, the undersigned j. 3. Land
whose postotfice address is Bozeman, GallatiI
county. Motana, hereby gives notice, that d
the expiration Of twenty-one, days from the frs
publication of this notice. he will make appl1
cation in writing to- the honorable secretary d
the interior for permission and authority to cd
and remove all merchantable saw logs suitable "a
manufacture into lumber; consisting Of red AMI
yellow fir. white pine and spruce timber, upoI
certain trac o of lands situated on Spanish creeI
in .Gallatin and Madison counties. Montana
which are public lands and are as yet unsurveyei
and described as follows. to-wit:
Commencing at the mouth of Spanish creek,
tributary of said West Gallatin river. and run
ming up. said creek ~ both sides 2 distance 4
eight miles, and having thereon about 100000
feet Of red and yellow fir and white pine ti!mbe3
The character OF the above described land is ve}
rough and, mountainous and wholly unit III
agricultural purposes. minerals, have been dill
covered on parts of said land. The timber thera
on is scattering, rough and scrGbby, the create
portion of the best OF it having been cut and I'd
moved in years past. The. purpose for, whid
timber will be used will be for supplying lumbd
Of various kinds to. the miners, farmers an
other residents Of Gallatin county. and the kiI
Of timber intended to be cut is such as is of sui
fcient size to make merchantable lumber.
JIG: LANE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21

NOTICE-TO CREDi rOGs.~IN THE DIS
~ trict court Of the First judicial district Of
the state OF Montana, in And for tho comfy of
Lewis AMI Clerke.
In tho matter of tho estate of Squire Calvert.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. ex-
ecutor of tho last viii and tettamant Of Squire
Calvert. deceased, to the creditorH Of, and all
to exhibit them, with tho necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first publication of
this notice TO the fuid executor ut the law Office
Of Massena Billiard, room s, Gold block. in tho
city Of Helena. county of Lewis and Clarke,
state OF Montana, the sams being the place for
the transaction OF the business OF said estate in
said county.
$. &. GlLPATRICK.
Executor of the last will and testament Of SQUIRE
Calvert, deceased.
Dated October ~. A D. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21
The Victor Hugo

The balloon Victor Hugo" directed bv
the French aeronaut, Louis GODDARD, and
three other persons. descended on a recent
Friday near the Baltic coast, after perform
ing a journey of nearly 400 miles. The
'Victor Hugo" started on Wednesday at
midnight from Prague. and travelled in the
direction of Dresden and Frankfort. The
aeronaut proceeded by train to Berlin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21
Hucklen,s Arnica salxs

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and ill skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cents per box. For
sale by r. s.. Hale d Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21
The Washington State Alliance.

DAYTON, WASH, Nov. 2O.-The Farmers
alliance state convention adjourned this
morning after a very stormy session.
A motion was made to select three dele
at Ellensburg. and to pay their expenses
out of the state alliance treasury. Presi =
dent Sutton ruled the motion out of order.
but an appeal WAS taken and the president
was overruled. He then left the hall amid
great confusion. The convention was
again called to order by the vice-president.
Three delegates were selected to the third
party convention and the motion carried to
pay their expenses ont of the alliance treas
ury. President Sutton declares that he
will expose the alliance for it's political
demonstrations and says it canno be sue
cessful unless politics are dropped.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21
RODE THE GOAT TOO HARD.
A Rockford Lawyer Likely to Lose the Use
of One Leg.

A Rockford Lawyer Likely to Lose the Use
of One Leg.
ROCKFORD. ILL.,, Nov. 20.-For over two
months the Hon. John Carver, we'll known
in political circles and one of tina leading
attorneys of this district, has been laid
up with an injured leg. tho cause
of the injury not being made public until
to-day. 1t appears that it was received
while riding the goat with the secret society
known as the Knights of tho Globe. The
injury is quite serious, as it is supposed that
a blood vessel is burst and he may never re-
cover the full use of the member.
The injury must have come from a heavy
blow or a hard fall. 1t has proved Il serious
evenings entertainment to Mr.. Carver, all
of his cases at the October term of court
having to be postponed or given to othe,
attorneys.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21

Black fur muffs only 81. Black fur collars
only $15O, at The Bee Hive this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21

Money on call easy; closed offered at 8: prime
mercantile paper, 5m6iia: sterling exchange
easy; bO-day bills $4.eO3; demand 81 83la.
CHICAGO CATTLE
CHICAGO. Nov. &c. misunderstanding. 10000;
slow, weak; top prices, S5,s5@h70; no choice or
extra steers on sale; mediums, 81. G094. rs: 9TH
ers, 81. 1898 SO: COWS, S1.1002.60.
Hogs Receipts. 10000; active, opened strong
to higher; closed steady: rough and common.
s3.60@3.70 mixed and packers, S3. s0Np4 IS; prime
heavy and butchers weights. S3.90@S. So; light,
So, 15M3.70.
sheep-Receipts 5000; slow, lower; ewes.
81. 15M3.75: mixed ewes and lambs. S4.20G4 SO;
wethers, Si.0J@4 so; lambs, Ss.00n5..5.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-Closed - Wheat-Firm;
cash. 92Ac: December, 93Ac May. 81. 001sc.
C~orn--firm: cash, Sic; November, $50; May,
43fg43;Sc.
~Oats-Firm; cash 93hc; May, 33c.
l}arley-Quiet, 59fIG0c.
Pork Steady; cash, $50; January, Sl1.30.
lArd-Cash. SO. 17H@6.2J; January, 80. 80.
Shoulders-y .0lM5 1914.
Short clenr~-Sb. 1Olp6.15.
Short ribs SIS. 75Ge6.25.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21

EOR sALE-$2.oO 700 FOR NEW DWELLING IN
Z Easterly addition, eight rooms, pantry,
closets, cellar. good ontbuildings, CITY water, ex-
Mathoson 6 Co., Denver Block. 49,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
~ at the office OF the Montana company, lin
tied, at Marysville, until Tuesday, Dec. /; at sii
p m, for the supply, OF the whole or part 9
Terms and specifications can DO obtained on ap
q. Ii. ROBINSON. General Manager.
Marysville, Mont. Nov. IA. 1891.
NTOCKHOLDERs MEETING. The regula
~ meeting of the stockholders of the Helend
trustees and the transaction Of such other bust
ness as may properly come before the meeting
will be held at my Office. rear Of Montana Ma
s'sRat SsR IT, s Il 1 Day II s ssess e Mo 4. 3. ISL 8
WILLIAM J. Fuchs, Secretary.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO CUT TIN
~ Der. In accordance with the provisions d
section, 8, rules and regulations prescribed by tn,
honorable secretary of the interior. May s. 1891: !
expiration of twenty-one days from the first pub
location of this notice l will make written applica
tion to the honorable secretary Of the interior fo
authority tolcnt and remove all the merchantabl
timber. consisting of pine and fir, on the follow
ing describsd public lands, to-wit;
beginning at the mouth Of Spring creek; q
river). and on section Is, township 8 north, rang
10 east. running north six miles, thence west 81
miles to the mouth of the Checkerboard creey
she'll river, thence sou.h tive miles to the head q
Cooper creek. also a tributary Of the north for
of 0d' The N Mss s]tsst;nsl T thence %s.t ems, st fave 6,id n p.ns t. Ss! n
un!surrveyed land, bnt 2 small pact, lying in town
ship 9 north langs 10 east; and the rest lying y
T Sa;a y, would 70 be township ,n n 10 north; ! range a 10 eas!
culture. and contains about (500,000) five hundre|
Thousand feet of timber.
SMITH d Boom, Attorneys for Applicant
White Sulphur Springs, Mont.
First publication Nov. 10. 1891.