davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

tonight.
Arthur b. Fulton has located tho Esmer-
aida lode, near the Dearborn river.
D. Haskil! fled placer location with the
county clerk yesterday Of 80 acres near
Himini.
The Montana National bank distributed
checks to their Stockholders yesterday for
their usual semi-gnnuAl dividend.
The stockholders Of Lindsay " Go. dim
tted) will hold their annual meeting TO-
morrow at the office OF the company.
Augustus p. Kellison was admitted to
practice IN oil the state courts Of record
yesterday by the supreme court on motion
OF Attorney General Haskell.
Viola May. the petite soubrette, who first
Drought "Annie Rooney" to Helena in
which she scored great success, is now
nilinR an engagement at the ColigsuIn.
The Modern Woodmen Of America will
give social dance at Adams Hall tonight
Members and those desiring to join the
Woodmen with their families only will at
tend.
The Brotherhood Of Trainmen did not
hold their meeting last night, as announced.
Due notice Of the organization Of the order
will be given AZ soon as plans are per-
fccted.
Our Tom is dividing his attention be-
tween his duties in the house Of represEn-
tatives at Washington and 9 boy baby pye-
ssnted the congressman by Mrs. Carter last
Sunday.
In the drawing for the fancy work that
took place Tuesday night at Jno. Worth's,
the number that drew the second prize was
No. 40, and not No, 60, as stated in yester-
days paper by mistake.
Governor Toole appointed the following
notaries public Yesterday: John h. Boar
Kingsbury and Henry A. Gillette, Choteau
county; Robert Cantwell, Silver Bow
county; Alfred p. Loberg, Lewis and
Clarke county; Joseph Kaufman, Cascade
county.
The friends of Dutch Henry" Albertson
are very solicitious as to his whereabouts.
nobody has heard from him and fears are
expressed for his safety. He carried large
sum Of money with him. He 10 partner
in big gambling houses in Butte and
Helena.
The Weisenhorn Carriage company yes
terday turned over to Fire Marshal Worth
the new buggy recently ordered by the city
council. As specimen of home produc-
tion il is marvel Of excellent workman
ship, and it is safe to say that it could not
be duplicated for the price in Chicago. Mr..
Worth is very proud of his new little red
wagon. e~.-
Golden Montana" is the title Of a folder
just issued by the Northern Pacific COM
pany. II is full Of descriptive matter de-
voted solely to Montana and contains
map Of the state showing the farming, min
ing and stock raising regions. Passenger
Agent Fee has sent 15O, 600 copies out for
distribution in the east. The company has
more land for settlement in Montana than
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

Notice.
The attention Of all dealers in wood ia
called to city ordinance No. 36, requiring
every dealer in wood to furnish every pur-
chaser of wood certificate from the in
spector showing the amount of wood deliv-
ered.
The inspector will be at his Office, No. 3e3
Lower Main street, during the hours be-
tween and II q, III. and 2 and p. III.
l.. ID. BEARY,
Inspector of Weights and Measures.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
HELENA IN BRIEF.

yackson'smusic store. Bailey blosk
Dinner from 12 to at the Bon Ton.
Board and rooms at Miss Neagles. ll3
Clark street.
Schlappi, the artistic piano tuner.
James w. Barker. merchant tailor. Main
street, opposite First National bank.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

The Engineering and Mining journal to
hand reports a frmer tone in the London
copper market and attributes this to re-
port that the Rothschilds have taken
financial interest in the Anaconda mine.
The filing of articles Of incorporation by
the Anaconda company few days ago, and
the connection Of thu Belmonts of New
York with the incorporation, has given rise
to all sorts of rumofs about tine company.
The Belmonts are the American financial
agents Of the Rothschilds. Commenting
on the reports the Engineering and Mining
Journal says: "This il being considered 4
bull point IN as far a. this great banking
concern should again take an interest In
the metal Notwithstanding the disastrous
results to their interests In the famous syn-
dicate. The reports VIC have received indi-
cate, however, that the Aotbschilds have
merely made heavy advances on Anaconda
product. and have taken an option OF pur-
chase ON the property, this option running
year."
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

! want to sell out my stock of clothing
within very few days for tho purpose of
giving more attention to my Granite Springs
mineral water. Therefore will close out
my entire stock at Is cents on the dollar.
NJ LIssNEn
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

The revised figures of the copper output
of Montana during last year are given as
follows by the Engineering and Mining
journal, which says they were obtained
from officers of the different coIhpanies:
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

Real Estate Transfers.
Among the deeds filed yesterday with the
county clerk and recorder were:
X. @. Davidson ct ux. to John w. Rob-
erts, lot 1G, block 10, Flowerree addition,
$1,O50.
Arnbella Matthews to John Bowers, lots
and 2, block 8, Lockey addition, 5000.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

Mems felt shoes witt, felt solcs. light and warm
and durable; cut price, $3; ut II south Main
street.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

KohlbeTg 4 Go. have decided to discontinue
business, and from to-day on all goods now in
stock at The Bee Hive will be sold at actual cost
1his Is NO humbGg
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
The Land Once.

The land Office was engaged yesterday
hearing the appeal of Maria Dean from the
claim of the Northern Pacific railroad for a
piece of agricultural land. The whole
question hinges on whether the selection
was made before the Northern Pacific filed
it's map of definite location.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

See the low prices marked on the picture es
The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

verythi ng is b,ing marked down to actual
actt fh5 Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

Extra fine silk Arctics at a discount this
month, at new England shoe store, IL South
Main sre ct.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

Children, for twenty five cents, hear the
Esquimaux lady, at 80 this p. III.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

Go to No II Warren street for switches, wi
and fronts. Hair cut. onrled and dressed.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

Pigs foot with every drink ami cigar at n ath
ews IL Lynch.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

Cut Flowers.
Choicest selections always on hand
Prices reasonable. Enquire 12O Broadway
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
THE MINES Of MONTANA.
Some interesting Figures About the
Great Industry n which Mon
tana Is Monarch.
Thirtsen Millions was tho increase
Of the Metal Product Over
Last Year.


Tho year 1880 placed Montana head and
shoulders above every state In the union in
tho matter Of its precious metal output,
and II will nearly equal tho total product OF
Mexico which In gold and silver was $54.-
252.5OO. From the most reliable figures
obtainsble the total production Of gold,
silver and copper In Montana during last
year was:
Gold d........................ $27e4lt8
Silver ............. A2l5lAA
Copper (llll0 600 pounds. at 1oc.)... iloO0,00O
Y II --
Total. .,..................... $4b,914, ASS
Total In 1880 (estimated). u. ........ 820OO,O00
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

Mems ckle oa 0 rshoes only 90 cents; all sizes
6to II; at New England shoe store, IL South
Main street.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
Arrivals at Tho New Merchants

AFTIVHIs Ut THO New MerchAnts.
Walter q. Day, Chicago, J. W. Pelham, Abb
j. G. Robinson, Dekr lene, Kas.
Lodge. Frank Coniey, Deer
j. L. Bradley. st. Louis Lodge.
Frank Henry, Living Mrs. Il. Kennedy, Cas-
SION. cade.
Y. l.. Richmond, Dakota. W. J. Strain. Lakota.
r. d. Dudley, Living N. ID.
ston Il. g. Brooke, White
A. d. Balcom. Stempe hall.
DIR. j. F.Warmsley, Cho- j. Dinnen and wife.
cago. Missoull.
j.. II. Whitmire, Bloss- D. A. Loyle. Phil ps-
bers. burg.
X. ID. Smith, Fan Fran Thomas A. Brown,
cisco. Snn Francisco.
Capt. and Mrs. j. NJ, J.V. baker Stemple.
Marshall, United states
Army.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

Albion Lodge Order Sons Of st. George.
No. 327, meets every Wednesday evening at
7:3O in the g. A. X. hall, ON Park avenue.
A cordial invitation il extended to all men,
bers and visitors to attend.
WM. NJ. CATRoN, President.
w. JAMES MuRRAY, Secretary.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
Tho Copper Market.

The market continues in lifelesa condi-
ten. and while the price @: lss., which which tti,ss
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
sons OF Sc. George.

ladies' and children's underwear at actual
at The leo Hive.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

All goods at actual cos, at Tho Ree Hive.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

Total q, comp.nies). s4,2l2,2so sss,2sAs5o
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

Beginning Monday Dec and continuing until sod shall
oer entire stock We have
Main and Sixth large elegant line seasonab
which this offers exceponabe opportunity
prices never before offered Helena.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
Montana's Copper Output.

sSince new organization.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
THE BUTTE AND BOSTON.

104,5s0, ,s5s 1l1,0lo.OOo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11
STORM IN CLALLAM CoUNTY.
Setiers suffer Considerable Damage in
Monday's storm.

FRANK schulz, who has claim on the Pysht
river, III ITALIAN county, was brought TO Proyii-
ehce hospital yesterday badly injured in the
SIDE and back, and his right foot badly crushed
as result OF the great storm of Monday
on Monday night" said the injured man as
ne lay upon the sofa in his room, 81 was at the
house OF William Hawkins. whose claim adjoins
mine. Inc rain was falling in torrents, and the
"iho winch moaned through the trees kept
gatherlng In strength and force We were
seated around the stove, in which the FIRE burned
brightly, but could hear outside trees falling
ana timoers crashing. suddenly / heard an
awful roar, was struck by some heavy object and
LOST CONSCIOUSNESS. / recovered my senses to
meet oppressive heat and dense smoke, and just
cfaWled out in time to save myself from being
roasted alive
"lhe wind had blown a heavy tree across the
mouse and had shattered il into a thousand
pieces he stove had been broken aud the
hfe, being famed by the wind. had been COM
hhniested TO the ruins and all had been con-
sumed in the flames Palmer lost everything
ne hAd and was compelled even TO borrow
nat, ana |, well you zee what condition am n
n. La rainier, whose claim runs on the other
side OF that OF Frank Schulz accompanied the
injured settler to the city
Never In my life before" said Mr.. Palmer,
nave seen the wind on such furious tear.
IL piayed curious pranks, too. In some places
II mad spread tremendous destruction. in others
right near. the earth looked as though nothing
unusual had occurred. We know of at least
twenty-five of The settlers in four townships in
the northern part OF Clallam county, bordering
on the straits. whose houses were blown down
or injured By the storm. The gale was so fnr-
ious that big trees eight feet in diameter, hav-
Ing in them from $1,000 70 10000 fee. OF lumber,
were rooted up and dashed with gigantic force
against other trees, swapping them of like pipe
stems and scattering the splinters in every diree-
ton. Seth /. Evans, A. L. Palmer and John
wilson, all neighbors of ours, were more or less
injured. We all hope to be able TO avoid sim
liar experience in the future
The government wires TO Tatoosh are down,
and In many places the poles are reported
broken in two. Mr. Schulz is of the opinion
that IL will take four weeks and will cost & 900
to have them in working condition again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11

The Essex is most profitable when fat
tened and marketed at from nine months
to year old. More than half century
travelling in South Italy, found near Ma
Piles rare breed of hogs new to him. He
imported pair to his English home and
from them the modern Essex hog is de-
scended. The original Neapolitans were
crossed with larger, coarser breed of
black hogs, native to Essex. Thence we
have the present improved Essex, many
specimens of which have found their way
to the United States and been reproduced
and bettered, as all breeds of hogs have
been in our country. They run here to
more meat and less snout and leg.
The Essex hogs cut up into delicious
small hams and shoulders. perfectly
adapted for fashionable markets and pri-
vate customers. They are therefore
adapted to small farms or for gentlemen
who like to amuse themselves by raising
their own pork. For the packer, however,
they are too small and the breeder who
raises swine on an extensive scale will not
rear them. One of the best uses to which
the Essex can be put is the improvement
of breeds of large, coarse swine.
Our second illustration show specimens
of the Duroc Jersey hog. This breed IS
rcd in color and large in size when full
grown, dressing from 400 to 500 pounds.
Pigs at nine months old should dress from
150to 200 pounds.
The ears, unlike those of the Essex, are
large and Tapping, the nose is rather
straight, with little tendency to crook like
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11
MANAGER CoRDRAY RETURNS.
A Grand Spectacular Performance fl
Holiday Week.


Holiday Week.
PosT-ISTELLIGEScER reporter met Manager
Cordray on the streets yesterday, and in the
course of few minutes conversation learned
that II is the Intention to give an unusual treat
to Seattle theater-goers during holiday week.
1--WE have produced Eighty Days Around the
World in the Cordray theater, Portland, for the
last three weeks" said Mr.. Cordray, "and that
to standing room only. What with scenic Ell
fects, mechanical effects and calcium and cleo
trie light effects, in connection with the appear
ance OF 100 people behind the footights dressed
In rich, varied and elegant costumes, the pro-
duction will stand out unique and unsurpassed
in the history of spectacular entertainments in
Seattle
"Ihe Coryphee department of the representa-
ton viii be under the immediate direction of
Mr.. w. Fl. Lyteli, who has been specially en-
gagged for the production in both the Portland
and Seattle houses. This gentleman 10 pecul-
hariiy fitted for the position, having been the
stage director of the Kiralfy Bros, when the
piece was first presented by them in New York
city. An elegantly dressed ballet will engage
In varied artistic evol utions on the stage, among
which there will be grand marches, military
displays, tableaux and sketches of Oriental
dancing.
startling and novel mechanical effects will
be exhibited during the performance. There
will be the novel spectacle of a steamer explo-
sion shown, where the vessel is gradually sub
merged in the ocean, in full view of the audi
ence, and there will be full-sized locomotives,
with all the accompanying steam effects
"The piece" continued Mr.. Cordray, ''has
been witnessed by over $4,000 people during its
three weeks run in Portland. and has been &C.
knoTledged TO have broken all previous records
in that city. 1t has secured both money and
notoriety for our theater there, and has pleased
everybody immensely. / have concluded TO
present it here at great additional outlay to the
normal expenses, knowing that Seattle amuse-
ment lovers will show their appreciation by a
hearty and liberal reeiproeation."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11
PORT GAMBLE ADJUSTMENTS.
The Dramatic Clubs Presentation OF
.My Awful Dad"

AT Port Gamble. on Saturday last, the Port
Gamble Dramate Club gave their nrst enter
tainment this season, when Charles MATINEE"
comedy, my Awful Dad was produced.
The hall was literally packed. aud the eontin-
Gus laughter and numerous bursts oil app ause
gave ample evidence OF the appreciation Oh Inc
audience.
Miss Caro- G. Connick. as Mrs. Weddasain'
blusaing Young widow, acted her part TO per
lection. ami there was little wonder that she
eveutra In tanned the "Awfu! Dad Miss lAE'
re Kieruan made u charming aud graceful
Emma Merrigold. Mr.. Ferguson as Adohls
Evergreen the Awful Dad, made great mr.
and the happy faculty he had OF getting hin
.elf ont OF his numerous escapsdes kept
the audience in continual roar OF 1augh'
ter. BeujamiR Robertson, as Richard Evergreen
the rising bsrrisrer and the grave and sedaie
son of a wild Iather acted hls part wei > '.
ToIsnd in the dual parts OF Mrs blggs ahu
prince Eotchokoff was entirely successful, us
Mrs Biggs being & true representation 90 the
Irish laundress II. =. SAWYER also toeA He
dnuhle parts OF Nibs. baSrister cteFA, aA1
etru,ts A wstte- His impcr>onsuon OF TN
latter character true Ia life, and . . iooA ~
disgust when he Cid net receive zap oaNN-s~'
down the house .t > q
I'd c. Fitzhenry as Humphrey Lovektn: : g.
nsy and George kimball as Flhs ana bies'
the LAWYERS clerks. each sustained their Eesilec
We characters we'll and CONTRIBUTED 10 tHt
sueeess Of the performance
The entertainment was compete succee,
ananeia Is and socially. and in response 10 sAe
Unanimous request Of the sudienes new paAs
will be given shortly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

DR.. Hamilton reports that Secretary Foster is
steadily improving.
The Atlanta sailed from Fort Monroe, Va, for
st. Thomas Thursday.
A sharp earthquake shock was felt at Citta di
CASTILLO, Italy, Wednesday.
The New Hampshire supreme court has de-
clined 10 grant murderer sawtelle new trial.
The pope gave an audience Wednesday to
Bishop Nieollet and number o. Canadian pill
grims.
Wednesday night eleven prisoners escaped
bars of the window.
The boilers of the Chambers sawmill at Otto
vile, Mo-, exploded on the 10th, killing Engi-
neer Henry Jennings and Sterling Coe.
Queen Victoria gave a banquet at Windsor
Castle Thursday In honor of the betrothal of
Duke Clarence, of Avondale, 10 Princess Vic
torA Mary, of Teck.
The French consul at Rio Janeiro has been
instructed by his government to demand repair
alton for the killing of twelve Frenchmen at the
time OF the recent uprising.
c. A. storss, piano tuner, of Elgin, ILL.,, was
killed. and III. True, fireman, of Baraboo, Wis.
badly injured by collision between two trains
on the Northwestern road near Merrimac Wis
Wednesday.
After being in Jail for two days for alleged
contempt of Judge Baker, the san Antonio,
lex. grand Jury WAS wednesday released
bonds by the appellate court pending hearing
OF the application for release under habeas
corpus.
The Malissorri tribe, from Albania, raided and
burned the Posehani and Vrangeyece villages
in Servia, u short distance from Totowo. and
killed four inhabitants They afterwards at
tackled five hamlets, plundered the houses and
killed seven people.
Al Liverpool the jury in the case of the Sharon
and Crawford boys found them guilty of the
murder of the Dawson boy by drowning him for
the purpose of obtaining his clothing IN sep
TENDER last, but added that owing TO their youth
they were not responsible.
terrific explosion of hot metal occurred at
the Lucy furnace, Pittsburg, Thursday morning.
fatally burning Joseph Mardelio and Frank Gar
relic, and seriously iniuriug Peter Hidikey
Leonard Beck and Patrick McCann. Several
others were severely burned.
Ia some of the Russian famine districts the
priests refuse TO marry peasants who have no
means OF subsistence. Disease is rife among the
famisaing people, aud thousands have taken to
mendcaucy and robbery Hundreds OF chill
dren are dying of starvation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11

wmale is capable of producing on an aver
= age about 100 young at the rate of three
per day. under favorable conditions. Each
Fneration begins to breed about the eighth
lay after birth. so that the issue from a
nngle individual runs up in the course of
summer. to trillons. The issue from a
single stem-mother may thus, under favor
roou able circumstances, blight hundreds of
acres in the course of two or three months
hooa1 From five to twelve generations are pro-
al6aI uaced In the course of the summer, carry
La ing us IN point of time to the hop picking
n sason. There then develops generation
winged females tsexupara), which fly
i. sack to the plum tree and give birth 10
- me true sexual females, which never
- require wings and never leave the plum
tee. Bv the time this generation has
natured, which requires but a few days,
sarying according to the temperature, be-
'os1H4aled winged individuals, which are the
sae males, fly in from the hop fields.
- lhese iertilize the wingless true females
q upon the plum leaves, and these soon
thereafter lay the winter eggs. Thus,
an mere Is but one generation of sexed indi-
40 slduais produced. and this at the close of
~ Iae hie-round-the females wingless on
PUN trees; the males winged on hops.
- AA intervening generations are composed
I'll =. virgin females only (parthonegenetlc).
oaA1 inis is the invariable round of the insects
,ert life
REMEDIES.
ncil From the life history just given three
pay important facts are obtained: % 1t will
- pay TO make preventative application of
"me OF the mixtures mentioned further
~ Va with apparatus before described, 10 ali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11

the Berkshire The darker the red color
is the more fashionable is your Duroc yer-
sew. The breed is dociie and tame. The
Onroc Jersey hogs are a cross between the
Jersey red hog, known in New Jersey for
half a century. and a fine family of hogs
bred in Saratoga county, New York, and
known as the Duroc The original Jersey
red hog dressed often when tuil grow as
much as 600 pounds. The Duroc Jersey
Association is endeavorlng 10 make these
tine porkers better known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11

s.am trees in the neighborhood Of hop
.slus' either in the spring. before the APP
rseance of the first winged generation
a. rs consequent migration 20 hop. or IN
saa alter hop picking and after the lice
e once more returned TO the plum and
making their Preparations for the lay
49, winter eggs. The latter time viii,
ssaapS, be preferable. for the reason that
sue IAN the plum trees will be less
"a ssSeptlole 10 the action of the washes.
~ stronger solution can be applied
STOUT ~ danger 70 the trees. (2l All
plum trees IN The woods through
mop growing country should he
..sas'oyed. tS) The hop vines should be
i l.saes burned or thoroughly drenched with
kslloeehe emulsion as soon after the crop
faasareested as possible, with a view OF
ing the males, and thus preventing the
,Sf.egnauon Of the females. ca II the
~ measures have been neglected and
l,.s s nee have attacked the vines. the crop
SUI be protected by spraying with
l ,r,1seide mixtures, which. If thoroughly
ksa' viii prove quite effective, ana
49, wlis be no danger of reinfestation
-s@ nelghboring untreated yards. since
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11

From an egg matches in the spring,
shout the time when the plum buds begin
70 burst. stout female plant louise known
y the stem-mother, which differs from the
hummer individuals by having shorter
kgs and shorter honey tubes.
She gives birth without the interven-
Ton Of the male, to living young, and this
nsthod of propagation continues until the
last generation of the season. The second
keneration grows to full size and gives
birth to q third, which becomes winged,
and develops after the hops have made
considerable growth in the yards. The
winged lice then fly from the plums TO the
hops deserving the plum tree entirely and
0ettling upon the leaves of the hops, where
they begin giving birth to another genera
uon of wingless individuals. These
multiply with astonishing rapidity. Each