davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-18
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
~ tho Three Milo Mining md Milling COM

panS.
Iou arc hereby. notified that a meeting Of the
stockholders OF tho Three Mile Mining and Null
ing company will be he'd at the Office OF Walsh
o. newrnan, in rooms. 2ll and PIP in tie Power
block in the city of Helena, county Of Lewis and
August. 1891. at 10 o 'clock a. IN. of faid day. Tho
object and ,purpodo Of said meeting is to sell or
Three Mile Mining and Milling ccnmpany. con.
sisting Of tho Helena Copper Quartz Lode and
the Three Mile Lode. and other property of tho
company situated in Three Mile Mining district
in Lewis and Clarke county, Montana. and to
disincorporate said corporation.
Given under our hands this 2eth day of June.
1851. w. II. MDRkELL.
JOHN H. MORHELL,
II. w. KNIGHT
Trustees.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-18
A
,s ST. St: QUARTER
rcounty, Ore m ri
10y, LOW n naae r., City s;.ea CENTURY

Ti2n wiz Has iii's Af
-comc identified with the resources and mr.
:veloptnent ofthat country. This man TIKI
no other than Mfr. john Stewart, one OF Il
.~-altniest and most influential citizens i'll th
ountv. In a recent letter he says: II had bee
-;stering from pains in my back and general ht,.
: ~ complaint for Some time, and had used mar.
c,.edics without any but temporary relief. Ilrt
aims in my back had become so severe that ] vsas
prevented from attending TO my work and coutG
rot move about without the use of a cane. Hear
ng, through q friend, of the wonderful cures ct
cctcd by Oregon Kidney Tea, y asindnccdtot
box, and from that vetyirst dose found install,
elief, and before using half the contents OF the
OK the pains in my back entirely disappeared
have every faith ia the virtues of the Oregon
itncy Tea, and can conscientiously recommend
70 my friends. 1 would not be without II iof
;;'thiug."
Oregon Kidney Tea cures backache, ineonti=
'tce OF urine, brick dust sediment, burning or
'rtul sensation while urinatiug, and all alice
fnftbc lsiir-" or ~r,iua:7 - G. -arFof citfcrsc~
.-r-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-18
New Sioux City Route,
E1zS'T-

Passengers for the East from Helena and
other Western points will find the NEW
ROUTE via SIOUX CITY and the ILL
NOIS CENTRAL Il. r. not only desirable
ss to time and equipment, but one of the
most attractive, passing through Sioux City
the only Corn Palace City of the world;
Dubuque, the handsome Key City of Iowa.
Rockford, Illinois, a new manufacturing
city, that has become a "world within it.
SELF" and Chicago, whose growth and en-
terprise is the wonder of the world. With
elegant free Chair Cars, and Pullman Pal
ace.Sleeping Cars OF every train between
Sioux City and Chicago, and with close con-
nection with the UNION PACIFIC trains
at Sioux City, the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.,
respectfully presents its claims for the new
and every way desirable SIOUX CITY
ROUTE.
For folders and further particulars call
upon local ticket agent, or address the Tn.
dsrsignsd at Manchester, Iowa.
j.. Z. MERRY,
Asst. Gan Pass. ACT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-18

.C.--N JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
1Conrt LIST judi. Deputy Clerk.
- Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-03

In Wercboj ,nsk, East Siberia the cola,
est place known on esrth. the tem perature
ranges IN January from "a TO so deg below
zero. and in Jolly from 40 to rs deg. above.
the mean for December, January and Feb
ruary being 55 deg. below zern The eli
matte conditions, says Dr.. W, J. VsnBeb
her, are very bigh atmospheric pressure
in winter, with calm air and a clear sky
conditions which favor radiation.
A search for the hottest region shows
that the belt Of highest temperature passes
through Southeastern Asia. the interior OF
North Africa. Auzon, aud the center OF
Australia. The characteristics climatic
feature Of this tropic belt is high and
equsble temperature with dense humidity
Of the atmosphere.
The highest annual mean temperature
known is on the south cast coast OF the
Red Sea, The range Of the mean temper
ature at Massowsh is from 78 TO 70 deg. In
January and February 10 95 10 06 deg. in
July and August, with m animal mean OF
So deg, and daily variation Of 10 to IL
deg. These figures do not appear exces.
sive. tho highest mean temperature 10 oc.
casionally exceeded In other regions, but
the continuous, nearly uniform. high TEN.
persture renders IL almost uuindurabs Tor
Europeans.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-03


What moles feed upon il matter upon
which scientific men are logperbeads.
And when these learned gentlemen differ
who is TO decide? Possibly tho simple
farmer, who has reason 10 know that the
mole will eat bis seeds In the garden aud
the field. and deyour the roots Of roses and
other plants, 90 we'll as carrots and beets,
may be permitted TO answer your question.
There can be no doubt that these anim9ls
eat both vegetable aud animal food ~ their
necessities may prompt ihem. Whether
they are useful or buuiul TO farmers Is .
point that everyone must decide Tor him,
self. The writer has good reason to class
them Us useless aud pernicious when be
sees $40 worth OF tea rose. wholly ruined
by them the past year which Is but =
trine TO the injury doue 10 this way 10 Tor
mer years. Florists have complained Of
the same kind Of mischief. and they and
farmers genersly class TIE moles In conss'
qnence NJ vegetable as we'll AZ animal est-
efB.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-03
uew To saw ny

Some boys do only what they have seer
done by somebody else; other boys. th,
boys who maze mark in the world, looL
At things with their owu eyes, and II .
thing needs 10 be done. act about doing i,
Without bras or bluster they sot u u theii
motto we're What man bss done. man can
do. OF one such boy the Washington
Post prints a characteristic anecdote.
A few years aso green country boy ap,
piled 10 The superintendent Of . Western
railway for wort, and, somewhat ssaius,
the superintendent ai-h, on account OF
the DANCE; to lie ana limb attendant upon
such occupation, was given place rs
brskam 3'a 'rt,gi ,rsia.
On oae Of his lrst trips i, happened that
bis train met another freight train At = sta,
ton where The sidt track was not long
enongb to accommodate either OF them.
The conductors were debating which train
should back up TO point where they could
psss, when the new land veniured 10 sug.
fest lha, neither should back; that they
psss each other by means OF the short side
track If the thing was managed right.
The idea excited great deal OF lang ghter
on the part oi the old trainmen, but
th boy stood bis ground.
Well, how would yon go about M asked
one of the conductors. confident that the
lad would soon fnd himself against a
stump
The hoy took up a etick and traced in
the ssnd diagram to illustrate his plan.
Good eruciousl said the conductor / be
lisvs tlat viii do 1t
Aad 4 did do it, To day every trainman
u An rica probably knows how to saw by
two lnrg trains on q short side track, but
II IS not so generally known tbsi the thing
aYas never done until an inexperienced
eoantry boy, who Is row the manager OF
railway line, worked out the problem for
bimeelf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-03
VOLUME 81.

Atkinson. bat be d making approaches
TO IT. lie says, ana no doubt very unly,
,haia laborer whose wile knows lo~ 10
choose meat 90 we'll m 10 ccok Il, can live
On VI week. and mueb hotter Than she
average man iarvs, though ihia wonla Gem.
pei her TO buy the poorer kinds Of beet.
ba, for 81 week ,bo lsborer o.n huy
tho best always excepting canvass back
ducks and ,enderloin beef; aud that in
Boston. hard working msa can live we'll
for twenty cents day. Aaa a woman q,
lish, work for l3 81 ocns have no
donb, OF this, for ! know family which
lives better than mos, pcrsous. 80 far ss
food goes, for Sill week, cooking in
clnded Bat this requires erea, care aud
iaicllisence 10 buyine aud prepsrins the
food
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-03
Dtogcnes In Paris.

/ Dlogenes, looking in the the street with
a lantern for an honest man. had sort ol
imitator in q wealthy citizen OF Paris who
died recently. Having fortune Of hun
dred thousand dollars and no heirs, this
man resolved 10 bequeath his money to
some person vino had proved to be perfect.
ly honest without any motive or policy.
He had retired from business, and spent
his time riding up and down Paris in ON
nibuses. He always stationed himself near
the front part Of the interior Of the omni-
bus. where Le could have an opportunity
to pass up TO the driver the fares Of passen'
gers and hand back the change.
Frequently, when the change was OF .
character to admit IL, he quickly slipped
into IL, after the driver bad put it into bis
hsnd, a fifty centime piece the equivalent
OF about a dime and awaited the result
A Partisan newspaper asserts that the
old man rode up and down the streets for
eight years, during all OF which time not
si1gle passenger upon whom he had be.
slowed Tue coin saw Il, 10 restore IL to the
driver, from whom II was TO be supposed
1t had come
Bat NJ last one day, when the elderly
cynlc bad slipped his usual small silver
piece into 'be change Tor FIVE franc piece,
and passed II to young working girl who
had entered the onpibua, he as delighted
to hear her soy IL D clear voice to the driy.
er, But. driver, you've given me fifty cen
iines too much
Tho old man said potbing. but made in
quiries sbout the eyoung lady and having
ascertaiued her name, family aud circum
stances, he made will entirely unknown
To ber bequeathiDg her sll his property.
LaieIy be died sud tho young woman
same IutD possession OF her benefsctor's
fortune OF hundrod thousand dollars -
large retnrn, surely, for restitution OF ten
ceuts.
Toe story IL told as = true one, but II II
IL rasIly true, honesty is virtno much
more rare IN Paris than il is in this conn
Try.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-03

her valuable property 10 rhylida Rradly
who knew hou 10 make good pumpkin
pie,
Oh. cried Mrs. Brady, liftirs sweet
face where Smiles snd tears acre s,russ line
for supremacy. II seems shameful TO p'au
the spending 90 soon. bu, nov Adele Gao
90 TO Milan 10 perfect her music. and
Resslie shall study ar, 10 Paris. rs abe bss
slways lonsed to DO.
Aud your qneried her husband laugh
inely.
Oh, with gay and positive nod I'm
happyi
And unless appearances are ex,raorii.
nsrily deceptive -sbe is
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-03
he Waste OF the Household.


Mr. Edward AtkiEson, II not exactly
MAKING two blades OF grass grow where
one grow before, Ike Dr.. Johnsou's typical
bsueiacior. is trying hard to make 81 ia
food giepsrstion do the work Of s2. which
N8l. br greet deal better. He declares
Il recent publicstion that the cost 81 food
.+stvral absorbs blli q ihe income Of min,
raths u os' peopif. that the waste oi
food emouris 10 moro ,i,-. oil the cloth
nsde il cur factories; snd that We con
spme ! pound OF cosl for every pound Of
food that is cooked for our breakfast and
dinnsr tables We cook in the UoiieJ
States, be says at least SO 900. 900 900
wor,h Of meat. Gh. grain and yeg,t'bles
N year. and OF that sum We loose 81 900.
40 900 by bsd cookery.
B-ing light cater, and snbsisting % 8
u veek Tor food alone. Nj. Atkinson pre-
'er. the oil or sas stove TO the pondrrous
rsngs of cook stove, which be thinks IL sn
invention OF Satan. He sdls this esIen
l.,ion. gave ssyeu conre direer 10 mr.
shist oiDb aud irepas. ipc.uaing ofsugss
au3 rfee. which cost 10 certs escb ior
tie food msterisi. gave dinner Of fonr
cgurees. soup. feb. meat and vegetables
sal nush vi,h molssses Tor desert 10 rii-
Of the poorer students at Harvard who
want 10 eeolomizs; there were also thres
oihefs; eseb bad pond apd hall Of
sto.s fpa5 ard the cos; oi tselve Was 81
cents. Aud YET The pu'hori,ies made us
pss si eseh ior cor coo rnencemept dinner
Of four c9utsfs q mouth ego.
Tie miracle ~ Tho Eve losyes snd two
small lsbes Is not repeated ye. by Mr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-03

Would our reader, like 10 know The la
voriie Instruments OF tho reienins sover,
eigns and princes OF the days The queen
o. Belgium Is an admirable harpist, the
queen OF Italy. 10 say nothing OF her siill
~ pianist and singer, is a graceful per.
former on the mandolin. Almost all tho
Enelsh princesses play the piano. Prn.
cess Beatrice plays the harmon'um in
masterly style; the ear OF all the Rus.ias
has prediction Tor brass Instruments
and the banjo; Queen Victoria and ier
daughter Lucy (sic) play the organ excel
lenily; the Prince Of Wales is regular
viriuoso on the banjo; The princess, bis
wife is an accomplished pianist, the flute
beguiles the leasure hours Of the DIXIE Of
OonnaugLi; the violin is the iavorite in
sirument Of The Duke Of Ednbureh:
Prince Henry Of Prussia both plays sud
composes for the piano and violin, the
Empress Of Japan is highly skilled eI.
ecutant on the koto, . sort Of harp, tho
national instrument Of her subjects,
The Queen OF Roumanis is clever per,
former on the harp aud piano. and finally
King George Of Greece dovotes himself 10
acoustic experiments with bells aud glass.
es, from which he obtains extraordinary
Results. He also plays the cymbalum, the
instrument Of the Hungarian eypsles
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-03
Tam. Adirondack Deer.


The deer OF the Adirondscks sre evidsn'
tly increasing rapidly 10 number aud be.
coming less limid, They are very irequen,
ty seen no. far from here. crossing tbs
roads and sometimes pasiuri0g With the
c.tsle' A lev days sgo u small herd Of
them we're browsing slong the ride oi the
dis ant bills aud could ba seen from the
streets Of this city by the aid Of feld
glass. Oae Sunday large buck swan
across oaD~as iake aud Ia easy ganSe u
the c0ttag,rs. Captain Dat+a vito has
small steamer OF The iske. wss out shs
plfaspie parry u- sttamei toward The
deer aud eooid essi.y b.ys fun ban iosn
sitter cirelips sfound hitn seyefsi fi,nes
ADD coming 90 close thai tbs gsLtlep sn
I. acted him sitb his cane. He was 81
ie~ed 10 swim to the sb1re and s0on booa,
dei out Of sight into The depths of the
tufesl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-03

10 oi cold weather, be decided 10 take bis
army hsck 10 Canada. satisfied for the pre-
sani si,b hsvius gained control of Lake
CaamplsiL. Ihs sudden retreat Of Cafie'
ton ssicuishrd bo,l friend and foe liz
vas blamed for /, BY bis generals, Bur
goybe. PHILIPPE, aud RieG0sel. as we'll ~
by The king; and when We see how easily
the fortress ~as se,E,i 10 the following
SIMMER, We eau hardly doubt that IL was a
grave mistake.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-03

Elder Bsuy ID IL 20 nss ttsiog 10 con
vines Joblots Of the truth u lnaplfei sn
ting. DR. Thirdly 90 What 10 be .esptiesi
about no~i Elder Bsrry-About tso sIn'
sovs being old Tor . fsrlhing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-03

Wise fae besiiaie; only fools are csrtsin.
remarked Monstait.stfeet man 10 bis
sile lev days ago, whsn sLe vas arguing
point siih him.
don't kSo~ sboni that. she ssid. les
tlly.
Well. IN cerisia a i. i.s feplisi. 20
empbssioaiiy tLsi sbe laughed 10 his faes.
and be has bsen sorderiag eyersiece what
.be ibo5sb b. sss % fnnbJ sbcu, y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28

q. H4s reg. .115sl
do As coup. .116s.
do 2sreg $3.50. 99I:
Pacific Is oe '95. .1103l
La. stamped As. :. S7I:
Tenn. new set. 6s. 1921:
do do IS. 1901:
do do IS. 20
Can. South'n DDS. %
Cen. Pac. lists. 105h
D, & r. G. lists. lis
do do As. 70
NJ. K. & T. G. 6s.. IN
do IS .......... IS
Erie IDS .....s-.-I04l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28

chicago, st. Paul & K City Ry. trains leave
- unlondepct 7:49 a. IN. eX. Sunday, 1888 p.
m daily; arr BOA. m. daily, 10 30 p m ex sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28

be thrown on the market. This has not been
done as they expected, and they have but
little grain with which to fill their orders
from abroad. To make good this deficit, it
is estimated that it will take the greatest part
OF the Chicago stock, and consequently, only
small amount will be applicable on October
contracts or for export from this point.
The estimated receipts for October are
placed at 200 cars day, while the export de-
mand at New York alone has taken 1000 COO
bushels of corn since last Saturday, and i'm
porters say there's every probability of an in
crease OF the demand on basis of the pres
ent prices. professionals who have shorled
October corn" said prominent broker, in
anticipation of q sale of bankrupt stock, are
beginning to see the weakness of their posi-
ton, and will probably be active competitors
with the legitimate trade for what little corn
there will be for SALE One board of trade
firm declared that out of 100 houses in the
principal towns throughout the country, they
were unable to buy carload of corn all told
yesterday. Other firms find the same diff
both September and October corn on that
score.
Local industries such as starch factories
hominy mills, distlleries, glucose works and
kindred manufactures in Illinois and Indi-
ana are coming 10 Chicago to buy the cash
corn which they usually purchase direct
from country points. Owing to Whites Sep
TENDER deal and high prices ruling in Chi
cage ten days ago, all available supplies were
shipped here. instead of going in their usual
channels. The gap between the break in the
so big bulk as 100000 bushels of corn in
litigation leaves the country Practically
without that crop until the new crop begins
to come in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
THE BLUNDERED CENSUS.
Porter's Bureau a Political Snap
for Fine Workers.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The Herald
says: The report of the special COM
mittee appointed by the National Civil
Service Reform league to inquire into
the taking of the New York census is
completed. William Dudley Foulke,
chairman of the committee. was asked
last night as to the result of the COM
mittee'S work. Mr.. Foulke would not
go into the details of the report in adj
vance of its presentation to the eXecu-
tive committee at the annual meeting
of the league next week, but he told
more than enough to justify the
belief that it will arralgn Mr..
Porter and his work in very en-
phatic terms. He remarked, however:
II will say that if the president had
been willing at the start to have put the
census bureau under civil service rules
it would have entirely disarmed the
criticism which has been made of the
cenSHs-that it was conducted upon
partisan principles and for political
purposes. The civil service commits
siOnerS wanted him to do this, but Por-
ter objected, and it was not done.
1.-The great bulk of the clerks, super
visors and enumeratorS i'll the bureau
were Republicans, and were put there
for political reasons. Naturally, the
party excluded from taking part in this
enumeration will complain, for if it were
entirely fair, why should not the men
who took the census be put in without
regard to party? l am Republican,
but l see no reason why that party
should monopolize the taking of the
census of the country any more than
they should monopolize the banking or
the dry goods business. If they insist
on doing all the work. themselves it will
very naturally be inferred that there is
party reason for it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28

cember. 54l4@55c, closing at 544c; January,
5lA@5ll2c, closing at 514c: February, close,
5lAc; May. 510051lac, closing at sic. Oats
Receipts 13l, $50 bu; sales, 10000 blu futures,
offerings; dull; September closing at 32ssc;
October, 32s4Q3275c, closing at 327sc; No
vember, 1850, closing at $3.50; December,
345sc, closing at 34ssc; spot No. 2 white,
34O34s4c; mixed Western. 31@34c; white
Western, 34@40c; No. Chicago. 33s4c.
@s5c. Hops dull, easy; state. common to
choice, 2616c; Pacific coast, 1a@I6c. Cof
Receptions irregular; 10 points up TO
10 down, closing barely steadyS10 up to
. down: sales, 1880 bags, including:
September, ..133v@13.4 Oc: October, 1850
12.35c; November, 1l.55@11.6Uc: December.
1l.450l1.55c; January, II. Zoe: March. 11.35c;
April. II. Doc; May, 11.25@11. 35c: June. 1i.25e;
spot Rio dull. nominal; fair cargoes, lie; No.
2. lie. Sugar-Raw dull, nominal; refined
New Orleans, firm, fairly active; common
to rancy, 2s032c. Rice fairly active, firm;
domestic, fair to extra. 5l2@6c: Japan. 5I2@
5s4c. Cottonseed oil quiet, weak; new crude.
30c: new yellow, 35c. Tallow steady, quiet;
city (S2 for packages). SLICE Rosin dull,
steady; strained, common TO good, Sl.35
CLIO. Turpentine quiet, steady, at 37l2@3sc.
Eggs firm: receipts, l,312 pkgs. Pork quiet,
steady; old mess $40 .75Ga11 .25; new mess.
S12@l2:5O; extra prime, Si1@11.25. Cut
meats steady; picked bellies. &c; picked
shoulders. 6i4c; picked hams, 10laD11c. Mid
dies quiet; short clear, September. $3.50.
Lard steady, dull: Western steam, S6.92l2;
sales, 900 tferces. So 9505 97i2: city. $3.50 bid;
options sales, 1000 tierces; october. 500;
December, 81. 04@7. 05, closing at 81 .04. Jan
uary, S7.13 Butter quiet, easy: Western
dairy, 13@lSc; Western creamery, 1e@25c;
Western factory, 130l5I2c. Cheese dull;
Western, t@Sl2c; part skins. 401$4c Pig
quiet; American, SlC(01S. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
PATTISON Is ALERT.
Pennsylvania Governor After I'm
faithful Officials.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 81. Last
evening a proclamation was issued by
Gov. Pattison converting the senate in
extraordinary session on Tuesday, Oct.
Is. 1891. The preamble sets forth that
grave charges have been made against
the auditor general and state treasurer,
most seriously rejecting upon the dis
charge OF their official duties; that
it is proper diligent inquiry
should be made to ascertain
whether or not reasonable cause"
exists for their removal; that there is a
conviction i'll the public mind that they
have been grossly inefficient and en-
tirely wanting i'll due fidelity; that il
the charges be established the senate
should take action looking to the re-
moval of the officials.
1t is also set forth that much of the
state money lost through Bardsley
would be in the treasury Ii the auditor
''""eral and state treasurer had per-
formed their duties with fidelity, and
...er tn.,L barusley's refusal to dis
close any information whatever
as to the conduct of these
officials has compelled the aban-
dOnment of proposed criminal pros
ecutiOns, at least for a time. Proper
inquiry by the senate, the governor
thinks, may develop evidence sufficient
TO satisfy its members that reasonable
cause exists for the removal of the
auditor general and state treasurer.
This evening the governor also adj
dressed a communication to Senator
Smith, chairman of the committee ap-
pointed to investigate the Offices of the
auditor general and state treasurer,
asking that he permit the attorney gen.
eral to be present and participate in the