davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-14
SHEnIFF'S SALE-C. w. FITZ, PLAINTIFF.
~ VS.. Charles b. Newbury. and Flora Newbury,'

~ VS.. Charles Is. Newbury. and Flora Newbury,
Under and by virtue Of an order, of sale and
district court of the first judicial district of the
and clarke, on the 18th day OF March. A ID.
1871. in the above entitled action, wherein 9. w.
i hits: the a., sspv sed nams ID plaintiff; obtained a
against Charles b. Newbury and Flora Newbury.
Defendants, on the 9TH day Of March, K.
costs and attorney fees, which said decree was on
in iadsment book No No.. + Of t AID e asGards at
tam lots, pieces or parcels Of land, situate, lying
and being in the county of Lewis. and Clarke,
state of Montana. and bounded and described AZ
Lots numbered seventeen I'M, eighteen [1s]
and nineteen III, in block numbered thirty 30 in
Of Hele4a, county Of Lewis aud Clarke. state OF
Mon ann, each OF said lots b. ing fifty [bOl by enc
hundred and forty llol teet: as particularly de-
which plat is now on file in the manner pro-
vided BY law in the office Of the county recorder
Gel of land therein, contained, to-wit: Com
mcncing at The n lrtheast coener of said lot num-
thirty ISol and running thence westerly one hun
dred and tfty lla0l feet. thence southerly. forty
40 ,et, thence easteriy one hundred and fifty
place OF beeinning: the same being u tract OF
Land % nve}ed or to be conveyed to the Mon
tilh Y eutral halfway com any
Public notice is hereby y ven that on satur-
at IL o'clock m. of that day, at the front
door of the court-house. Helena. Lewis and
Clarke county. Montana, | will, in obedience to
SAID order Of tale and decree OF foreclosure and
sale. SO. tho above de scribed property, or 20
much thereof AZ may be necessary to satisfy said
Judgment. with interest and o ,sts, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash in hand.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF March,
A. ID. 1891
CHAB. NJ. JEFFERlS. Sheriff
BY ISAAC HoLBRooK Deputy Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-14

tho modern waltz and salop! Such
2 nAlutaryt denonstratiOrr on behalf Of
"ths poetry. of fmotion" would
be peculiarly oppoFtune At .
correspondent, the lady leaders Of fashion
able society IN thu. French capital are on
ithe. point Of taking 9; new departure IN sx-
'aotIy an opposite direction. An academy,
in which eccentric GEOGRAPHICAL exerci-
tation and fantastic I'm do steele cslisths-
MICS" are to be Taught by q female protest.
or rejoicing in the significant sobriquot Of
Mini Patte. en rair,v has Just been opened
In the Rue Clsuxsl, and there a. pears 10 be
some probability that IL will be extensively
~patronized by Partisan danes Of high de-
gree, oa&er to attain proficiency In the sur
prisinR fiextons Of the grand ecart" aud
other s~altatory exercises familiar to the
frequenters of the Elysee Montmartre.
Nothing 10 less likely than that English
women should seek instruction In this de-
partment Of the terpsichorean art, or de-
sire TO initiate the acrobatio achievements
OF those energetic . contortionists. Mes-
demoiselles Grille d'Egout ana La Goulue.
The opportunity, however. for starting a
counter movement in favor of dignity and
decorum in society dancing Is now open to
them, and we trust that they will think fit
to avail themselves of II.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-14
House Bill No. 1874.

Anact entitled San act to create the office of county AUDITOR
Be it enacted by the Legislative assembly of the state of Montana:
Section l.. That the office of county auditor is hereby created. and he sam
shane Exist in alc counties in the state of Montana which now have Or those which
may hereafter acquire a Total assessment of not lest than eight million dollars and
the governor shall, within sixty W) days after the passage of this act appoint
some male person possessing the qualifications hereinafter prescribed, in each and
every county having the necessary valuation, to serve as county auditor in the
county for which he may be appointed until the first Monday in January, A. d.
1893 and until his successor is elected and qualified.
Section There shall be elected lin an for each county having the necessary
assessahle valuation as heninbdore stated, at the general election o be held in
November .ros, and quadriennaly thereafter some male person deserves as
county auditor of the county for which he shall be elected for the tcm IF four
years and until his successor shall be elected and qualified, the term to begin IN
the frstM Monday in January succeeding his election, No person shall be eligible
to tc office of county auditor of any county within the state who shall not
have arrived at the age of twenty one years and who shall not have been, for at
which he shall be elected or appointed
Section 3. Any person who shall be elected or appointed to the oAce of county
auditor shall, before entering upon the duties of said Office. take and subscribe
such an oath as is by law required of other county officers and shall execute a bond
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-14

STOCkHOLDERS' MEETlNG--THE AN
" nual meeting OF tho stockholders of the j.
Steinm IL JeweIry company. not having leon
held at the time dc 'ignated by the bylaws Of the
company, notice is hereby given that said annual
!neeting OF tho stockholderp OF said company will
be held ut the place Of business Of tho COMPANY,
20 South Main street, in the city Of Helena, Mon.
tans, on Wcdi . ,day, March 18th, 1871. AtS o'clock
y, m, Tor the election of thee t) trustees to
before said meeting.
MORGAN II. LEWIS. Secretary
Helena. March lith, 1861
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-14
j. T.. SMITH,
: Freight Transfer Line,-
HELENA, MONTANA,

AL kinds Of merchandise and other freights, In
es Guiding ores, promptly transferred
from the depot.
Office at j. Feldberg's store and at the depot
eay-Orders will receive prompt attention. M
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-14
LAWS OF MONTANA.
BY The SECOND LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
iPPRovED By THE GOVERNOR.
House Bill No. IL.

An act fixing the compensation for the board of prisoners confined in county
jaA.
Section L. The feesaI allowed the shcrifso of the several counties Of this state for
the board of prisoners confined in jhs under their charge, shall moi exceed sixty
cents per day for each of such prisoners.
Section 2 All acts and parts Of acts in conflict with tho provisions of this act
are hereby repealed. M#- r
Approved February a6h, A. d. 1891.
STATE OF MONTANA, L..
], I. Rotwitt secretary of the stte Of Montana, do hereby certify that the above
Is with the exception of corrections in photography and punctuation and insertion
OF omhsionso or substitute words in brackets a true and correct copy of an act en-
titled, An at fixing the compensation for the board Of prisoners confined in
county JaM, enacted by the second session of the legislative assembly of the
state @ onta IN approved by Jos. X. Toolc, governor of said state, o. the
goth day of February, 1891. t|
In testimony whereof l have hereunto set my hand ad affixed the orat seal Il
said state -t @@#
Done at the city of Helena, the capital of said state, this 18th day If March, A
d. 1891.
[sEALy l.. Rorwrrr.
Secretary of State.
senateB Bill No. 81.
A bill for an act entitled tar act to amend section o4 of The fifth division of the
compiled statutes of Montana"
Be it enacted by the legislative assembly of the state If Montana:
Section l. That section 944 of the fifth division Of the compiled statutes of
Montana, be and the same is hereby amended so as % read as follows: Section
may be entitled to mileage rom the several counties sin the state, or from any
party to any action, cause or proceeding, either civil or criminal shall be
entitled to collect mileage at the rate Oft ten cents peri mile for the distance actually
travelled, and no more.
Approved March 6, 1891
STATE O F MONTANA. ,.f
sncRHrAFSs OFFICE. S.
l. 1. Rotwitr secretary of the state of Montana, do hereby certify that the
boz els with the exception of corrections in photography md uncuaio and
insertion of omMsionso rs substitute words in brackets, a true and correct COW of
an acte entitled ar act to amend section 94 of the fifth division of the compiled
statutes Off Montana, enacted by the second session of the legislative assembly If
the sateo of Montana, and approved by Jos. K. Toole, governor of said state. on
the 9th day of March, 1891 "
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the great sealo
smds tae.
Done at the city of Helena, the capital of said Estate, this 18th day Of March. A.
D. 1891
lsEAJ L. Rorw1rr,
Secretary of State.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14

Adyices received from Merriam
Post, of Merleens Conn.,. show that the
members are taking the most enthas-
iastlc interest in their prospective visit
To Grand Rapids Indeed, they talk
and act as II the visit here were the
principal object of coming 10 Michigan.
All will De hustle, aud confusion and
jam at Detroit, but they will find
plenty Of elbow room anh fresh all in
the Valley City. Grand Rapids is
awake TO the honor of the occasion, as
was eyinced by the enthusiastic meet
ing IN the Morton House pariors last
evening. despite the almost unendur-
able heat and c.oseness of the weather.
The committees heretofore appointed
were well represented and = willing
ness on the part of every member 10 do
his share, to make Merriam Post right
royalty welcome, was very apparent.
A good beginning has been made and =
good ending is certain, If the citizens
generally do as well as the committees
Let all not only take. but also actively
evince lively interest in the enter
tainment. Let the visit of Merriam
Post 10 Grand Rapids be day long to
be remembered in the history Of both
cities interested.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14
A PRETTY PERFUMED LAKE.

Fragrance of the Water Lilies That
Makes Tadpolc Pond u sheet of White.
The most wonderful lily pond IN the
country is nea- Plaintield, Conn.,, and
is called Tadpole pond. 1t is 4 still
sheet of water, one mile in diameter,
among the wild secluded hills. and its
surface is vast bouquet of lovely
pond lilies. So thickly are the lilies
tangled together that when they are In
blossom in July one crossing the lake
barely has glimpse of the water. The
lilies are now IN full bloom, and the
lake seems to be sheet of nodding
pink and white petals. When the wind
Is strong and the lilies are open the
perfume of them is perceptibIe a quar-
ter of a mile from the brink of the
pond.
The railroad crosses the lake on a
low causewsy, and when n train dashes
on the causeway 100 windows fly up
and scores of passengers gaze ut the
novel and beautiful spectacle, uttering
EXPLANATIONS of wonder and delight.
In the season, boys and men do =
lively business gathering the lilies by
the bushel and wagon load, and selling
them in punches IN the cities.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14

Quartermaster Cook, of Company b,
with a squad of ASSISTANTS; Quartermas-
termaster Elliot, Of Company /, with
Sergeant Hogadone and Osman; Lieut..
Stewart. Quartermaster Kinney, Ser
gesnt Guinon, Corporal Scott, Private
Royce, Moore, Caesor and DIN, of Com
pany X. left this morning, for Whit
more Lake. TO make preparations for
the reception of their respective COM
panIes. on Wednesday. The Quarter
Msster-General's department has been
putting up the tents and the field now
looks like small city. Today and to-
morrow, there will be hundreds of
freight cars loaded with company bag
gage and these advance squads will
have their hands full in unloading
them. The local companies have been
ordered to report nj their armories ut
$40 Wednesday morning. IN fatigue
uniform. They will arrive IN camp he
fore noon and the balance OF the day
will be spent in arranging quarters.
The camp will be formally opened on
Thursday morning.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14
A QUEER CASE.

One of the KIND That Make the Poor
Omcers Weary.
The superintendents OF the poor were
called to investigate queer case yes
terday. Thomas Dignan sent word to
the officials that he was lying sick and
destitute at the Hansen House with
four children. The officials went to see
him and listened to his narrative Of
sorrow. He said his wife had deserted
HIM and gone to Big Rapids. His four
children were lett with him, and ne
had nothing to support them with. He
requested the officials to furnish tickets
for their transportation TO Big Rapids,
where the mother would take care of
them. Tickets were accordingly pur-
chased and the children placed aboard
the cars already to start when o woman
came running toward the moving tram
with her tresses streaming In the air
and frantlcly crying for the return
of her children. She was the mother,
and was employed near by and saw her
children about to leave the city. The
train was stopped ant the children re-
turned to their mother. Mr.. Dignan
insisted that he did not know his wife
was in the city, and that she deserted
him in Chicago nearly year ago.
Preparations were under, way to re-
move him 10 st. Marks Hospital after
the children had been sent to Big
Rapids, but he would not listen to the
suggestion for he was too sick, he said,
to leave his bed. After the true situa-
ton of affairs had been revealed he
rapidly recovered from his illness and
left his bed. The family then requested
transportation to Kent City, where they
said they had relatives. Tickets were
purchased for them and the united
family started from the city, the father
not requiring assistance and helping his
little ones aboard the tram.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14
----------------
EDITORIAL EXCERPTS.

What know about oil will not be
the title of the book which Senator
Bastone. of Tuscola, may or may not
write.-Bay City Tribune.
Not long since. In New York, a young
giri killed herself because "the neigh
bors had talked about her." In In
diana q woman has just taken poison
for this same reason. In city of
Western New York the same cause has
driven q young wife TO insanity. There
is nothing so cruel rs the tongue OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Courier-Her-
aid.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14
THE SAENGERFEST.
Close OF the Great Musical Festival Mt
Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE. July 13.-The delegates
of societies belonging to the Saenger-
bund met Saturday forenoon in Lieder-
tefel hall The business transacted
consisted in the reading of the re-
port of the secretary. which shows
an increase of societies of the bund
from twenty-scven to forty-three
within the last two years. The aggre-
gate membership Of these societies is
$500. +. A. Cammann. was elected
president and Ferd Schleget, of Chi
cago, vice president La Crosse was
selectcd as the place for holding the
next saengerfest, which will take place
In 1894.
The last concert of the saengerfest
was given Saturday night. the audience
being the largest of the week. The
first number of the programme was the
Jubal overture by Charles Bach. the
composer. being the veteran orchestral
leader of this city. August spanuth.
the pianist, played the "Clavier Con-
certo." by FIR. Liszt Mr.. Kirchner, the
baritone. was given another opportu-
nifty 20 earn the unqualified approval
of the audience by the rendition of
song by Hugo Kauss, which was fol-
lowed by the song by DIR. Carl boewe
entitled Tom, the Rhvmer. His sue
sess was confirmed b. the demand for
an encore. which was given. Mrs. Rit-
ter-tsoetz rendered two songs in her
exquisite style. which Is heightenee by
warmth cfexpression and clearness Of
tone. The closing number was the
overture TO Fury anthe" by c. NJ. Won
Weber.
The saenaerfest closed sunday with
an immense picnic at schlit park,
there being fully 10000 people in at
tendance. Preceding the picnic there
was street parade of all the visiting
and local societies, and despite the ex-
IRENE heat there were over l.ooo men
IN fiae
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14
BIGTIRIS IN Thu WOODS |
Michigan Forests Again Swept by
Furious Planes
LOSSES IN THE UPPER PENINSULA
The Homes and Crops of Many settlers
ia Grsat Peril Aad sosas Lsss of
Life Is fsaTed-rhe Conffa-
grstioa stiii Raging.

ST. lGNAcE. Mich, July li-0ne of
the most destructive forest tires which
have ever swept the northern PENN
sula is raging between Marquette and
this city along the line of the Duluth.
South Shore & Atlantic railroad.
For hundreds of miles nothing
can be seen but one mass of
flames, and the density of the
smoke is SD pronounced that the
sun appears like leaden ball Rail-
road officials have large crowds Of men
stationed along the track, battling
against the fire, but the flames
are quickly gaining Roadway. 1t
Is feared the track will be destroyed.
In many places between Newberry and
Seny the small bridges crossing little
creeks are now burning. At several
of these places the train was compelled
To stop in order TO extiuguish the fires
The telegraph poles have been burned
down and the wires rendered useless.
The general loss will aggre-
gate thousands Inhabitants of
small villages have been fight
ing against the fire for the last four
days and are now almost exhausted
They have called for aid from the Of
ficials Of the road. 1t Is feared that
seven loggers along the banks of the
Tahquamanon and Fox rivers have lost
their lives
EscANABA. Mich, July ls.-Fore st
fires are still doing great damage across
the bay from this city. In Bay de Noe
township, this county, number of
settlers have lost all they had. except
their homes, and they are not out of
danger yet The crops in this town
ship have been completely destroyed
and all the cedar pine and standing
hardwood have been destroyed.
Six farmers, 5. Thorsen, A. Sanborn,
August Armau, old man Larson, n. j.
Storm and Andrew Hanson, have lost
all that they had. The rest of the set
tiers of the township are in danger of
losing everything they have, as fires
are still spreading and there is no indi-
cation of rain.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, July 49,
Forest fires which have been raging
for several days have beea checked
somewhat. ne smoke mas cleared
away and reports from Bay Mills and
Detour say that rain has about
quenched the flames. Telephone
connection to inland towns is
down and no reliable reports
have been received from Gates
vile. Drummond, Pickford and other
smaller towns At Detour six farm
houses and as many barns with con-
tents were consumed. No loss of life
has been reported, and, should the
rain continue, the worst is over. Farm
ers are fighting the flames and say
that the crops will suffer from the heat
and sparks.
MILWAUKEE, July 13.-W,rd has
reached here from Metropolitan, Mich,
of the damage done there By forest
fires. The Metropolitan Lumber Com
pany lost 1000, 900 feet of lumber and
all the logs on the river bank were
burned down to the waters edge. Their
large and well-equipped sawmill was
also destroyed. The amount of in
surance is not known. Two bridges on
the Chicago & Northwestern railroad
were destroyed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14

Every woman has n chance of "catch-
ing husband" but IT is conceded that
young ladies between 20 and Is years of
age are more likely to draw the matri-
monial prizes. However II is not an
unusual thing TO hear OF the marriage
OF lady who has passed the three
quarter century mark. Yet. how can a
woman. weak. dispIrlted, enervated and
tormented by diseases common 10 her
sex. hope tn become happy wife and
mother OF course she cannot; vet by
the magic aid of DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, all these obstacles arc
swept away. As a powerful, invigorat-
ing tonic, DIR. Pierce's Favorlte Pre-
scription imparts strength 10 the whole
system, and to the womb and its APP
pendages, in particular. For over
worked, "worn-out." rundown" de-
bllitated teachers, mlliners, dressmak.
ers, seamstrssses, 'shop girls" house
keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble
women generally, ii ~ the greatest
earthly boon. being unequaled ss an
appetizing cordial aud restorative tonic.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14

II must appear singular 10 an observ-
ing person. not = citizen OK the United
States, that the Democratic party should
so assidIously oppose - protective tariff
which has done 50 much towards the
advancement of the interests Of this
country. Almost, il not every COM
mercisl nation. of any importance, ex-
eeps England, has protection as It's
policy AZ this time, and that policy Is
enhancing the material interests OF
every nation which has adopted II, al
though It's good effect IS not so marked
in any other country as ii IS IN the
United States. because of our except
ional position. Germany, under the
regime of the great chancellor adopted
II no, many years ago. Bismark being
convinced of the efficacy of protection,
by careful study Of its principles. and
by his observation Of its effects in this
country; and already Germany has ex-
perienced the benefits of protection. by
the increased vigor impaired to its
different industries, its manufactures.
and Its commerce. France, many years
ago, during the reign of Louis Napo-
lson. had q striking illustration of the
efedts of protection, IN the shape of a
subsidy. which was granted upon the
production OF sugar from the sugar
beet; an industry which was the i'm
rortans factor in rcplenishing
the resources of that prolific
country. which had suffered . severe
depletion, consequent upon the ex-
hansting military campaigns of "that
ruler Of the destinies of the world"
England itself is not. by any means, an
entire unprotective country, for she Is
one of the greatest subsidy paying
countries in the family Of nations, in
the amounts which she is at the
present time granting to her merchant
marine. But all Of the most vehement
epithets in the Democratic vocabulary
are nearly exhausted in inveighing
against the policy Of the United States
paying subsidies for the purpose of
calling into life, and supplying the
proper energies, to q merchant marine
Tor our country. And as TO the
bounty to be paid upon toe production
of sugar. the party affects TO ridicule
that as the very acme OF idiocy. The
Democratic party has indeed won
place among those who are described
as having eyes, but see not, and as hav-
ing ears, but hear not.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14
s1iilions OF Graashoppcrs.

TOPEKA. Kan, July 13.-Startling
reports are being made of the ravages
of grasshoppers in western Kansas and
their progress toward the eastern part
of the state. They cover an area of
AGO square miles, where the Santa Fe
railroad crosses the Colorado line.
They are young and not yet able to fly,
but are hopping eastward at the rate of
9 miles day. They will have matured
sufficiently within two weeks to enable
them to 1y. and as it is certain they
will move in an eastward direction
--ch damage is anticipated.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14

nstsssoRs. inlv IL Cardinal Glib
hons yesterday received from the pope
a letter regarding the cahensieY meme
rial. Is which reference was made in a
recent cable from Rome The letter
SAYS that tlse fears created IA Aneriea
~ the memorial sse erseaaie<ss aaa
that tie halr father has no dlseaatian
"a sase.ie - any proposition that skssht
alssafb the hasnsns II the A Eses issa
eaeseh ~ asavafian regarding the
established metha-a fes he sppoiAtaaeas
~ hssisels wsii De tolerated.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14

The best saIve ia the world for cuts.
hFnsses, sofs<, ulcers, salt rheam. fever
sores, letter, chapgrd hands. ehiihiasns,
Germs and al skin sraptions. ard pos.
lively cures piles. 90 ~ pay required.
ss.,a az money sefansfszf. Prize = centS
Per tssx. Per safe nv Peck Bros. drug.
gets. sornef Monroe and Dsvsson 50