davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO cpr11xIEn

~ In accordance with the provisions Of the
rules and regulations governing che uss os
timber on tho public domain, premulgatsd by
sircular, approved by the ~secratary Of tho interior,
May ., 1851, notice il hereby 9iyen that the I'M
Il Logging Creek. Montana, viii. 81 tho sxpira-
ton Of twenty-one da5s from tho first publica-
ton Of this notice, will make written appiiCA~
tion to this honorable secretary .of tho interior Tor
authority to cut and remove all the pine and fr
timber suitabls for cav logs. lumber or cordwood
Eeginnina north Of tho mouth OF Logging
creek at bridge No. 2la.. whore the, Montana
Central raiiroad crosses Belt creek; thence in u
Of about four miles 10 - point one mile north OF
Longing crock: thence in a southerly directiona
distnncs OF two miles To q point one mile south
Of Logging creek: thence In an easterly direction
= distance Of four miles to = point on Belt Gre *
shout ono milo ionth OF the mouth Of Logging
r~ection a distance Of about two miles to the place
of beginning, it being tho intention to cut said
timber from y tract Of land extending one milo
on either side Of said Logging creek and four
In tbs form OF a square two by four miles, con-
tanning nbont 8, 10 acres OF land, oil faid lands
being nnsrrveyed government lands, mo Intnin-
ons. unfit for agriculture or grazing. situate, ly-
ing and being within the county OF Cascade. state
OF Montana, and being non-mlnernt except as TO
pine timber d ereon to make abont 100000 feet OF
Ium bar, and cnopgh fir timber to make abOnt
b00, 900 feet Of 1nmber, besides the i~nestimabl0
amount Of cordwood that may BIO made from ench
taid timber is wanted for he purpose OF manu-.
featuring lumber and cordwood for sale ~ ths
market. b. III. DODD.
First publication Aug. 10.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-20
IN BLACK AND CRIMSON.
Ono OF the Most Striking Of Autumn
Dress vagaries Yet Seen In
tho East.
The Milliners' Campaign Is Ahead
of the Dressmakers', but Little
Is Yet Shown.
Tho Sailor shape for walking, but ths
Dress Hat Yet Unborn for Winter
Wear-A Now ClOnk.

Especial Correspondence Of The IrDEPENpEaT.1
HEW YORK, SEPT. 18.-As l CAME
~ down Broadway this morning l
TX found myself all at once within tine
q aura Of a warm, sweet, heavy per-
II did not come from the pink and
purple nsters in the florists window, nor
from the tall spikes of orange and lame
colored Rladiolus, but as ! o step after
step it grew warmer and 'sweeter and heav-
ier until, at tho corner of TWenty-slxth
street, l saw myself close upon q hedge OF
creamy white tuberoses fencing in a street
flower sellers stand.
Reaching up to the tuberoses was a
woman in black. and as ] saw her In pro-
file view she looked tall, slim and creamy
white of complexion like the flowers. !
took her for a young widow and wondered
what memories the scent of the tuberoses
stirred, but as she turned full to meet me !
confronted the most novel II perhaps the
most interesting of our autumn dress
peculiarities. A Whit of wind turned
back the flaps of her smar'
little black coat, and behold i
was lined with stripes of scarlet and orange
silk, and a broad scarf ribbon of scarlet and
orange crossed her black bodice from the
left shoulder, passing under the right arm.
She was like q crimson-throated blackblrd
or a stalk of cardinal flowers leaning over 9
dark pool. Her black felt hat was OF a low
crowned sailor shape, n showing
only when yon faced its wearer dl
rectly in front, was a knot of scarlet anc
orange half hidden in a black ~rosette. al
quiet and serious and altogether fit fol
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-20

the waist and at the foot was a deep russell
silk fringe. There was q long V-shaped
plastron outlined with crimson velvet rib
bons tied in front. The sleeves were open
and cape-like and fell in a peculiar cascade
point on either side. The back had a V
Of embroidery less artistic than the rest of
the design, and there were crimson and
russell velvet bows on the shoulders. The
underdress was of russell cloth without the
faint crimson CLEAN.
One OF the autumn brides appeared in
matronly dignity in a slashed. trained skirt
of dark olive green silk, strewn with
punches of hydrangeas. The train ran out
in a long, narrow point, quite unlike The
shapes of past seasons. A panel OF black
lace was let in at one side of the skirt and
on either side of the panel WAS a row of
dark pearl buttons. The cite, epau-
let's, basque and frillings were of exception
ally beautiful Chantilly, and the b~roochthat
fastened the lace folds on the bosom was
an enameled bunch of shaded blue and pink
hydrangea. The. bonnet was in olive felt,
with loops in lace and gold net and shot
olive and pink ribbons.
I spent a couple of hours this morning
looking over the advance stock of n OF
the large importing houses; I saw a great
many beautiful gray and bronze shades,
with blue-black and garnet and an unlim-
tied range of browns. The nasturtium
browns, warm and reddish and shot with
flame and range are intrinsically the
finest but are almost sure to be mis-
worn. Dark blue. striped with a dark
| rhododendron red, ia a favorite combi-
nation and a very fairly safe one. Auburn
brown and nut brown are seen constantly,
and are combined with yellow. Jaguar
brown is the name of a color, or rather of q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-20
CHARLES MARVIN.

horses, which is an important thing. should
be almost entirely left to the Judgment OF
blacksmiths, who are as q rule, the most
ignorant men in the world. l always SUI
p%erintend the shoeine OF every horse III my
stable. ILave been sitting nearly all day
in a blacksmith's shop watching him drive
every nail, and looking after the shaping OF
the Shoes"
Twill you put Maud S on the track again
in case Sunol beats her record?"
IT cannot say at present." replied Mr..
Bonner. 81 have been breeding her for the
past three seasons. I was looking at her
yesterday in the paddocks. She is in
splendid condition, apparently az sprightly
and supple as she ever was. hin that
breeding has renewed her youth"
do you think it affects the speed of a mare
to breed her?' I asked.
s.That, too, is a question regarding which
few horsemen agree" Mr.. Bonner replied.
The weight of authority would probably be
against breeding a mare from which great
speed was expected"
"What principles are to be observed in
the successful breeding of trotters?"
'Ihere is one general principle which all
successful breeders observe. No great trot-
ting horse can ever be developed fIom stock
that is purely thoroughbred. The thor
oughbred strain must be mixed with what
is called cold blooded stock. Only the
grand dams of Maud s., Sunol and j. I. G.
were absolutely thoroughbred. BY a thor
| oughbred horse / mean a runner, and no
pure thoroughbred ever trotted a mile faster
than $780,"
Are the great horses Of the future likely
to be bred in the east or in the west?"
''That question is hard to answer,'' Mr..
Bonner said. ''All the great ~trotters that
have been developed in California and Ken.
lucky arc out of stock that came from Or
ange county in this state. Electioneer.
l. Harold, Dictator and other horses from
which have sprung the great colts of Cali
fornia and Kentucky stock farms came
from Orange county. The west will I'M
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-20

passed on toward tho curve, her long plaid
wool cloak Lending tho ono tonch Of human
interest or animation to the landscape.
~ was u cloak that, aside from the. girl.
was worth considering, with Its 'ahadsa OF
cream and crimson and pale brown. sweep
ing the grnsa like the long walking dresses.
tight In tho back. loose In front, and with q
deep shoulder cape trimmed with cronm y
crimson plush bands. ] have tried 70 hnve
II sketched for you, but the brooding sky
cannot DO pnt into q clonk picture, nor the
reddening bitteraweet, MOI tho locusts hum.
] attended something in Lenox That they
called q grape tea; 1t was n usual ten enough.
except that wild grapevines and tan9les OF
the little frost grapes had been brought into
the reception rooms and disposed with the
art which is the best modern substitute Tor
artlessness about the cabinets n tho
mantela, and had been coAxed to droop like
green curtains from the window poles.
Wild clomatis. bittsrswcet II ~arapevinsa
were the tea table decorations, and the
guests found the small cakes and delicate
sandwiches and other pretty though snb-
Btantial viands II ia the custom TO serve on
such occasions laid out on Sevres china
lined with grape leaves.
1t was n good occasion for laying IN
stores of information about autumn recep'
ton dresses; the most elaborate | noticed y
displayed in one OF the illustrations. a
russet silk, shot dimly with red. was the
material of the long r%edingote. embroidered
with russell and gold and crimson. Abou'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-20

combination OF colors. about which thore Is
really very little brown NJ all Beige, yell
low, and pale brown spots are strewn irreg-
uiarly over a tawnv ground, n the fabric
IL used occasionally Tor street dresses. but
more often nj more appropriately for.
OF trimming.
IL seen In an Illustration. it IL long and
tieht-ltting in tho back. being plated in
three hollow plaits, while the front Is plain.
IL is full on the shoulders, buttons at the
waist and opens over a lighter colnred plas-
tron. In the original the color combination
was chamois and heather brown.
The long clOnks for winter seem TO DC
cut a good denl on the model Of the
princess %polonaise. Tho finest ones have
fur girdles md shoulder capes and some
times fur hoods and long cuffs reach
ing to the elbows. The cloak dress
have deep bands of fur about the hem.
Deep-skirted walking coats are going to
be M popular ms they are inartiatic in de-
sign. l saw one to-day in n warm garnet
| cloth. double-breasted. with wide pockets
set across tho hips and with tho skirts
| plated in the back and set on two inches
courage the struggle of the panier., 1t had
n fiarfng collar and seams strapped on the
outside.
Dove gray velvet coats are counted among
fashions chief favoriteH, and II OF thu
most attractive costumes exhibited was
gray camel's hair tailor dress with such
coat lined with gray surah shot with ross
color. A gray Gainsborough hat to accom-
pany was covered with gray plumes tippet
with rose. When | write again ! shall hav'
more to say in detail about the displays a
tho first of the fall openings.
ELLEN OSBORN.
Copyripht. &
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-20

whom / bought her but the fault has boon
remodied, and / do not think that she Will
be troubled H. more with %lSmeness. Tbs
foot IL an all Important part Of u horse. aud
II should be wAt,hed with the most Jealous
sud intelligent care. When ! bought Maud
=. her foot wsrs not properly balanced. ass
result Of bad ahosing. My brother David
advised ma aeAinst buying her. na he said
he did not think she would stand trimming.
When ! saw whnt was tho matter / knew
that II would only take q few mo-
msnts to sct her right. The joint In the
foot of a horse has but one articulation,
and II tho hoof IL too high or too low
on n sids there will be 4 strain upon
this joint which will sooner or later canse
lameness. Unless this joint In balanced
with absolute precision the horse 10
certain TO 90 lame. There 10 no such thing
a. . chest foundered horse. The aunken
chest il the result OF feet that have been
improperly shod. Tho horse which stands
with his feet extended in front of him, md
with his chest contracted, assumes the po-
sition in order to relieve the strain on the
hoof joint, resulting from unbalanced
hoofs. The SPAWN is invariably caused by
the improper treatment of this horses feet,
and a bad support Of the bone column. II
is strange. isn't II, that the shoeing OF
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-20

sober September shopping as was the de-
mure oval of the face until you caught the
occasional flash Of the large and peculiarly
brilliant brown eyes. If she had gone her
way wearing tuberoses I should have lost
nv faith in one Woman's sense of the pro-
prieties of things, but she sent the Ian
p%uorous, sensuous beauties home in a box
and walked forward with n sprig of
orange colored tassol flowers, scentless but
vivid as a sunset, nodding at her button
hole.
The milliners' campaign is more forward
than that of the ~drassmakers. There ls
comparatively little in view yet that can be
classed as winter wear, but the autumn hat
ia sufficiently pronounced in its character
istics to give the streets a different look
from my they ave ever won. 1t IS really
curious, if you stop to think OF 1t, what va
~riations human ingenuity Will contrlve TO
rlav upon an apparently worn out theme.
Folt and feathers have been worked tor CT
fects from time immemorial, but the effect
that is produced this month, if a little vlo-
lent, is unquest1onably novel.
The sailor shape is the shape for the walk
ing hat, and the dress hat is hardly vet in
being. 1t has a tritie more crown than u
had in straw and a tritle more brim. 1t is
very round, and in color 1t is apt to be sill
yer gray or fawn, or a pale, creamy brown.
It is trimmed with two large brown wings.
starting from the crown in front and
spreading rakishly at either side, and, rising
between the wings in a ridge that runs
straight back over the crown, is a range of
breast feathers that looks-if l may venture
with all a%pologiesto speak jestingly Of some-
thing that has cost, without doubt, much
expenditure of time and of the gray matter
of the brain in it's d~evising--as if a fowl
had been caught on the roost and turned
ANONYMOUSLY breast bone up, back down,
wings fapplng,. to be stuffed or roasted.
Some of the breast bones rise in sharper
ridges thar others, as if there were marked
differences in the agos and degrees Of ten
derness of the birds, but the general breast
bone idea runs through a good share of the
early millinery exhibit, and seems to dom
mate the thoughts of the hat trimmers.
1t is a case of breastbone only. you I'M
derstand; there are no feet to curl up black
toes pitifully, and no heads. The people
who object to dead birds for or
naments seem really to have succeeded in
making the display less revolving, and the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-20
bbert Bonner Discusses the Merits
Of tho Renowned Mares,
Sunol and Maud S.
knors Peculiar Build, Wonderful
Stride and How It Deceives
the NxpertA
|ut He Does Not Think h VIII Heat
Maud s.-Does Hard Work In
jurs = Young Colt?

Epecial Correspondence of THE INDEPENDENTLY
~ EW YORK, SEPT. 15.-'I HAVE NO
~ doubt Sunol will lower the record Mt
TX her forthcoming trial on the kite
shaped track" said Mr.. Bonner.
The great horseman was in the best of
birits. A telegram had just come from
tarvin stating that the mare had logged a
lilo in twenty-five without showing any
ign of lameness. / sat beside him on a
liz sofa in the front pnrlor of his house
a West Fifty-sixth street while he talked
bout this great turf princess and of her
fort to wrsst the imperial crown from
[aud s.
Look at hers said he, holding I large
photograph Of Sunol up to ths light. "What
tremendous driving power she gets from the
harp backward slope of her hips. She il
wo inches higher at the peak of the hips
han she il At tho wethers. From this grey
Eound formation she gets > stride the like
which no man has ever seen. She goes
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-20
SEPTEMBER.

The year has foun' its first gray hair and sat down
for II while,
An on her face 4 compermize atween . tear an
smile;
Sat down upon her punkin stool, among the
ripenin' corn.
The first timO she has rested senoe the day that
she wuz born.
She sets upon her punkin-stool an pluoks her
first gray hair,
Her life has reached its afternoon, an sleep Is in
the air.
A calm win from the shores of sleep floats by
18th gentle breath
An there's n hint of zephyrs from the noarin'
shores of death.
Her cheek H. flushed 18th crimson, but 1t Ia the
hectic glow
A bright-red July rosebud dropped In Jenerwery
SNOW
The year sits on her p~unkin-stool, hcr sun-kissed
forrerd bare,
6ho sots right there an smiles an cries, an strokes
her first gray hair,
-. W. Foss in Yankee Blade.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-20
sUNOL (FROM PHOTOGRAPHY

doubtedly produce magnificent stock, but
the horses from eastern stock farms will be
an important factor in its production"
Sunol will reach her final destination in
Mr.. Bonner's stable about the middle of
October, If she fails to win the crown be-
fore that time this distinguished lover of
the horse will think none the less of her.
She will have a fair chance to reveal her
powers in the future, and horsemen agree
that she will handle her hoefs with even
greater success after Mr.. Bonner gets full
control of them.
CnnyripLt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-20
NIGHT N MORNING.

Sleep, baby, sleep!
The greeny glow-worms creep,
The pigeons to their cote are gone,
And to their fold the sheep.
Rest, baby, rest!
The sun sinks in the west;
The daises all have gone to sleep
The birds are in the nest.
Sleep. baby. sleep!
Thesky grows dark and deep,
The stars watch over all the world
Gods angels guard thy sleep.
Wake. baby. dear!
The good glad mornings here;
The love is cooling soft and low
The lark sings loud and clear.
Wake, baby, wake!
Long since the day did break;
The daisy buds are all unourlee
The sun laughs in the lake.
Wake. baby, dear!
Thy mothers waiting near.
And love aud flowers and birds ns.d sun
And all things bright and dear!
Il. NeBbit in Leisure Hour
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-20

like the wind with little apparent effort.
1 remember how she deceived me the frst
bime l saw her tried at Palo Alto. My
and some excellent judges of speed
were with me. / watched her closely as she
Btrode around the track. She did not seem
TO be moving fast. What time is she max
ing?' somebody asked me. she will do this
quarter in about 3711sS,' was my reply. was
to see that she actually trotted the
quarter in 33 seconds. She is longer than
Maud 8, and one inch higher behind. The
measurements Of each horse are as follows,''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-20
MAUD s.
"Do you think she can bent Maud s. Q


"Do you think she can beat Maud s. on
a regulation track 7" l asked.
WELL" said he, t~houghtfully, II am in
the position of the pious old Scotch lady
who had concluded that all her fellow
church members were doomed to perdition.
One of them said to her l suppose you
think that nobody will be saved but you
and the minister. No. said she, i hae
me doots ABBOTT tn meenister. I can only
say that ! haze me doots ABBOTT it, When
your horse trots in PIP every second be-
comes a very long apace of time and 1t
lengthens tremendously as you approach
the phenomenal record of Maud 8. Do you
know that a horse going at the rate of 2:15
makes 30 feet in q second? Think what
every second means in distance when 4 horse
ia going at a 2:1O clip or better. No one
appreciates what = wonderful gap there is
who has owned horses that have tried to
cover it. The owner of j. !. O. said to me
on one occasion in speaking of the efforts
that had been made to beat the record Of
Maud S., Let them try it, then they'll
know what it means The kite shaped
Cutting off one end of the ellipse reduces
the curvature in the track and SO makes q
straighter and faster course. Then, too. it
10 possible to give ii a continuous down
gr'kie over which a horse would have no
weight to pull. A grade for n portion of
phV u W OC OOVCLcu kAVCn ~ uOlbC
a decided advantage az II shifts the strains
on the muscles and rests him.
II may say, however. that Governor Stan
ford has no doubt of Sunol's ability to beat
the record on n regulation track"
Do you advise hard work for a young
coltp" / asked.
"That is n point on which horsemen dis
agree" said Mr.. Bonner. "Sunol did
phenomenal work both at two and three
years old and / do not think IL has hurt her
any. t two years OF age she made a record
of 2;1S. which is fast going even for a fully
matured animal. The fact that she made q
milo in 2:l0l1a asa threc-year-old proves
oonolusivsly that her earlier work did her
no harm. Then she made a half mile in
1:0211S as q four-year-old, which also proves
that she has not suffered any detriment the
preceding year. Gov. Stanford thinks that
she would also have made n very fast mile
as q fout-year-old. but for the fact that she
WAS carted about the country too rapidly
to give her a chance TO do her best. II
takes some time for u horse to recover from
n long journey on the cars and get thor
oughly acclimated. She il now five years
old and has recently made 4 quarter at a
1:56 gait, which shows that she is in first
class condition"
How about Sunol's feOt?"
zone Of them was not properly balanced
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-20

ridge Ia too high and too straight and too
steep as to its sides, and too regular, to be
altogether realistic, but, nevertheless, Sep.
tember sailors are calculated to catch and
to interest the eye.
/ was in Lenox on Thursday and brought
away n picture OF goldenrod and asters and
rod milkweed crowding up close to the Berk-
shire lanes, and Of a girl holding tho leash
of a handsome st. Bernard dog an abe walked
in the hazy September sunshine, the locusts
droning their lazy monotonous notes and
her steps growing slower and slower az she
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-20
VISIONS Violet Cream

VISIONS Violet Cream
Is the most exquisite preparation in the
world for softenin0 and whitening the
hands and face. IT is not only a substitute
for, but in every respect superior to glyceT
inc. cold cream, vaseline, and like prepare
tons. Try it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-20
T l.. SMITH,
i. Freight and Transfer LnG
HELENA.

All kinds of merchandise and other freights.
Including ores, promptly transferred from the
lspot. Orders will receive prompt attention.
DFFIcE-At ]. Feldberg's Stole and ct the Depot
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-20

Always avoid harsh purgative pills. They frat
mako You sick and then leave you constituted.
Little Liver Pills regulate the bowels
and make you we'll. Dose. one pill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-20

Copyright
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-02-14
WIADOMOSCI z BUFFALO.
Fafszywi kolektorzy-Polacy wybudo-
wall MSpaniafY kOSci0f.

Buffalo, N. Y, II Lutego. (Kor.
Am. )--Dwuch }obuz6w polsk. przy-
jecha}o z innego miasta, jeden maja-
cy sic "a wyswieconego ksiedza, cho-
dzi drugim po domach polskich i
kolektuja pieniadze ma jakies "cele
dobroczynne." Ludzie 4atwowierni
dadza sic tym opryszkom wy}udazt z
siebie po kilkanascie centow, lecz
gdy policia ich schwyci, wtedy poi
da do zak}adu roboczego, gdzie ME
beda mieli sposobnosci naprzykrzat
sic ludziom.-Dwoje dzieci-4 2
lata liczace-pewnego polaka,zgine-
}y W niedziele do tego czasu ME
znaleziono ich.
Robota przy kosciele sw. Wojcie-
cha wierzchu bedzie wkr6tce ukoh-
czona, we wnetrzu pozostaja ja jesz-
cze sciany do "plajstrowania." Praw-
dopodobnie W Kwietniu, r. b. nabo-
zehstwo W nowym kosciele juz bedzie
sic odprawiad. Bez watpienia bedzie
to najpiekniejszy koscio} W ca}em
Buffalo, gdy zostanie ~ykohczony,
gdyz robota piekna, a zw}aszcza ko-
pu}a dwie wieze cudnie ozdobiaja
swiatynia.