davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-18

The Ladies' Aid Society will give n
lawn party ut Mrs. G.. j. Hunts next
Wednesday evening. Ice cream and
cake fifteen cents. Everybody invited.
The salmon run II reported TO be
good, and getting better every day.
Last year the run was late and this
year still later, and IL looks M II the
chinOoks had learned the combination,
and planned 10 get up the river during
the close season. II the run will hold
good until the expiration Of the season,
the owners Of the fish wheels can vet
make fortune this year.
We learn from Mr.. Kennedy Of
Chenowlth, that the body OF John
johnson was found back Of his cabin
lust week. Mr.. Johnson worked for
Mr.. Ordway, and M there IL no known
cause why he should take his life, 10 II
presumed that he shot himself accl-
dcntally. When the body was found
1t was evident that death had occurred
several days before. The cnroners Jury
have since writing the above found u
verdict In accordance with the state
mcnt.
Mrs. A. II. Byrlctt presented this
office with IL baskct Of splendid fruit
from their White Salmon orchards
Thursday. There were several kinds
Of plums, all delicious, apples finer
than Pomona ever dreamed Of, aid
luscious peaches almost ns large as IL
bnsc ball When White Salmon
makes such showing rs this, II IL
time for Hood River to look TO her
luurels. MIR. Coleman who brought,the
fruit over tells us the peaches were
grown on trees planted last year, and
not much bigger than n walking stick.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-18
THE MAILS.

The mail arrives nom HtrnitHburg at II o.
clock A, NJ. WednCKdays aud Hnttlrdnya. dc.
pnriA 'hc Mmc days ~ noon.
For Chcnowcth, leaves atS A. NJ. arrives at
OF, NJ. Saturdays.
For White salmon lcavca daily at \ A. NJ,
arrives al ono o'clock l., NJ.
From White salmon leaves for Fuldn, Oh
mer Trout Lake and GlcnwOod Mondays, aud
Fridays
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-18
The Falls District II Good Grass
Country.

Union Falls, July 18th. 1890.
ED. GLACIER:
| have been experimenting on the
dryest aud rockiest land we have, with
different kinds Of grass, without irriga-
ton, and have been rewarded with the
best success. send you two specimens
Of timothy, one In the second year,
raised by T.. w. Winans, measuring 5
feet o. inches high, and the other was
sOwed last fall by the writer, and meas
ures feet n inches high. The best
heads measure 81 inches. We have
grass In swale lands aud moist places
that beats this 50 per cent, but this
grass was sown on the dryest places to
see If IL would be success OH all the
land, and we firply believe that from
the Falls TO the fo0t Of Mt. Hood there
Is present at all times in the soil or air,
sufficient moisture to insure good crops
Of hay and grain, us well as all kinds Of
fruit. We had IL great down-pour of
rain on the 10th inst, and all kinds of
garden stuff are growing luxuriantly.
In testing grasses ! s0wed some tall
oat grass. 30 called by ID. NJ. Ferry, and
1t beats timothy so bad that the latter
isn't In it' at all for this country. 1t
flourishes In the dryest soil without ir-
rigation, has much heavier foliage
than timothy, and seems to be ever
green. When eaten down close to the
ground by stock the stubble keeps
green, growing continuously. ID. NJ.
Ferry says it Is evergreen in the south
ern states, and three crops can be cut
from 1t each year. Stock here prefer it
10 timothy. This entire county can be
covered with an evergreen mantle, at
least through the milder weather, by
the aid Of this grass, II II holds out as
well us 1t did in the test | have made.
am also experimenting with another
plant which bids fur To beat the oat
grass. There are thousands of acres of
good government land near this place
that people can make good homes on;
many tracts with good springs and
streams on them, and the wonder is
that 1t was not all taken long ago. All
that Is lacking to make this country
thoroughly prosperous is n railroad 10
the forks of the river, and big saw.
mill there to cut the forest into lumber.
The Forks is the first place in the val
ley where all the timber can be got to-
gether, and it has enough water power
To run all the machinery in the north
west. w. II, Winans.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Vancouver, Wash. June2 p, 1891.
NotlcL is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Clerk OF the Superior Court Of ska
mania, County Washington, at Lower Cas-
cade, Wash, on August Sth, 1891, viz
David h. Ordway.
II. j. 774O, for the E.15 s. W. IIand n. W. II
S. W. II and =. +. IA y. W. II See. l3, Tp 3, n.
II. aE. w. NJ.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of, said land, viz: Amos Underwood, William
Drano, Charles Myers, John johnson, all Of
Chenowith Wash.
J2;-augl JOHN ID. GEoGHEGAS, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-18

J. w. Kcnna gives notice that he is
here to stay, and is prepared to do
painting in all its branches. Decorat-
ing, gliding, polishing, graining and
staining. Treatment OF interior wood
work and furniture u speciality. Car
riage painting done. Office at Mount
Hood hotel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Once at The Dalles, Or. June, IL, 1891.
Notice il hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof In support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver u. X. l.. o. at The Dalles
Oregon on September, 10, 1891, viz:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-18

For any one purchasing ten dollars
worth of furniture of me, l will deliver
the same at landing free of charge.
g II RARtNTECC
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-18
BORN.
At Hood River: F.iday July 10th to
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Yates, IA daughter.
DIED.

AT Hood River, Saturday morning,
July llth, Earl, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. l.. Morse aged II months and l5
days. The funeral took place Sunday
afternoon,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-18
Land Locator.

Every body wants land In Hood
River Valley. have some very de-
sirable tracts ofgOOd land on my list
for preemptions, homesteads and tim
bered claims, with running water on
them. can locate several stockmen
advantageously. DO not fail to see
me at Hood River Falls or address me
at Hood River, Wasco County, Oregon.
w. Ross WINANs,
Locator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-18

Does S. b. get there? Well should
smile. s. b.
Carpet at the furniture store 10 cent
below Portland prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-13
THE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
A Board of Trade Committee to Set Forth
HeIena's ADVANTAGES at Toronto.

A Board of Trade Committee to Set Forth
Heiena's Advantages at Toronto.
The Board of Trade committee of ten
appointed to take action with reference to
inviting the National Teachers association
to meet in Helena in July, 1892, held a
meeting yesterday to hear reports Of the
sub committees on finance and transporta-
ton appointed at a previous meeting. Col.
Broauwater presided. Messrs. Brown and
l.. A. Walker, from the committee on trans
portation, reported that Messrs. Edgar, of the
Northern Pacific, and Wilson. of the Union
Pacific, had been in correspondence with
the officers of their respective roads Gnd
that their ines would not only give the
usual excursion rates to the teachers but
would have representatives at Toronto next
month to cooperate with q committee of
Helena citizens in setting forth the attrac-
tlons of the trip. MIR. Langley,
of the Great Northern, also as
snred the committee that his road
would undoubtedly do the same. as he had
presented the matter to the general officers
in St. Paul. Messrs. d. W. Fisk, L.. A.
finance committee, reported subscriptions
to the fund for properly setting forth and
advertising the advantages offered by Hell
ena TO the amount of 500. The committee
was authorized to continue it's efforts to Sc
cure, if possible, double this amount, the
sum subscribed being considered made
quate to properly present Helena's case in
competition with other cities that are in
the field for the next convention.
On motion of l.. A. Walker Messrs. Ly-
man, Brown and Young were chosen as a
committee to go to Toronto and lay before
the association Helena's invitation to the
teachers TO visit this city next year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-13
THE ARTESIAN WE'LL.

Many Who Have Announced Their Inten-
ton TO Subscribe Not Yet Signed,
OF the fortv-five or fifty men who an
nounced their intention to subscribe to
stock for the boring of the a~rtesian well in
the Prickly Pear valley, but eleven have so
so far done so. For two days the aggregate
of subscriptions has remained in the neigh
bOrhood of $1,000. and all Of those who have
announced their intention to contribute
should do 30. The matter has now reached
the stage where q failure to carry it 10 aRuc-
cessful issue will be worse than if it had
never been started. Not only have the pa
pers of the state taken the subject up and
commended Helena for its enterprise in
the matter, but the ST. Paul Globe, the
Chicago Herald and a number of papers IN
Dakota have treated it III the same man
ner. If the promised subscribers do not
live up to their agreement, but one Of two
constt uctions can b6 placed upon
it-either Helena lacks tho enterprise,
or there ~ no possibility of getting
an artcslan flow of wnter near the city. 1t
depends altogether on The forty prominent
subscribers if the outside world is allowed
to Imagine these things. There are three
lists ont-one with Il. A. Harlow, one at the
Montana National bank. and one with Col.
Brondwater. The shnrea are 500 each,
ana but = per cent. of the subscriptions
Will be called for any month. In order to
gave the matter r. fair test $4,000 must DO
raised. SIX Thousand of tins IL now III
hand. and tho other $1,000 should DO sub
Bcribcd to-day and Monday. If successful
those who have studied tho subject say it
Will be worth hundreds Of thousands to the
city and valley. There is not Il propcrt
holder IN tho city but can AFFORD TO sub
scribe tor ono or more shares to test it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-13

CROSS-CUTS.

"You think my shoes are pretty?' she
said; well. I paid 81 for them, and they
ought to be pretty at the price"
cts a large price to pay for such little
shoes" he said. whereat she blushed pref
tily and smiled sweetly.-New York Press.
Dicky IAN 1S-year-old man of the world)
Let me take you to the next dance, now
do!
Nelly Ga 17-year-old debutante)-Go and
ask your mamma, Dickey. l don't want to
take you into the fast set without her per
Observation-Disclosures Weekly.
Joey, Bootblack-I say, Cilnmy, wot's
this about tin plate in der papers?
Chimney, Newsboy-Wy, don't yer know
notin'? De republerkins wants de workin'
men to eat often tin plates, and der dimmy-
Gratis wants him ter eat often silver plates.
They believes in free coinage, see?
st. Peter-Well, who are you?
A~pplicant-I'm the spirit of Jones.
st. Peter-You killed a man, didn't you?
A~pplicant-Yes, l debut he came ~
behind me and slapped me on the back and
asked me what was the good word.
st. Peter-Come in.-New York Herald,
Deacon Podberry-You have been a
faithful pastor to us for seven years now.
The Rev. Mr.. Wilgus-I nave tried in my
humble to do my best. Deacon robbery
Yes, and we were thinking of giving you
some sort of testimonial. Which would
you prefer-a trip to Palestine or a trial
for heresy?-Indianapolis Journal.
How is your father coming onY" asked
Col. Percy Yerger Of a darby he used to
own before the war.
He am dead!'
"Dead is he? He must have reached an
advanced age"
"He did dat for a fact. He was a libin'
up to de berry day of his def."-Texas
Siftings.
Little Elsie hung about her mammals
visitor all day with her lips shut very tight,
and sometimes with her hand over her
mouth. "What is it, Elsie?" the visitor at
last inquired. Elsie unlocked her lips.
mamma said | must keep my mouth shut.
She's ort1e 'fraid | shall tell you that Uncle
Arthur has to sleep on the floor while you
are ere."-Youth's Companion.
Proud father Ito minister)-Going ter
%start'r church and Sunday school, are yer:
Well, I've got two mighty good boys wot'll
do for yer bible class. They never told a
lie in their lives here they come now.
Boys, whore did you get that fowl?
The good b~oys-Stoled it.
Proud father-See, parsou? Err lie
couldn't live in them boys mouths. DAILY
Continent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-13
Confirmation Ccremony.

A very interesting ceremony took place
yesterday afternoon Mt Temple Emmanuel,
beng the confirmation OF FIVE young people.
ihey were Sarah Guns, Yctta Ii4gner, sol
i%iarrlS, Jacob Lissner and Abe Silyrrman.
no Temple WAS handsomely decorated md
VIC music ana Singing unusually fine. The
day Ia known IN the Jewish caIeudnr n.
~Shebuath, or fcaBt of Weeks, Lclup tic
seventh week after the previous holiday, A
large congregation filled tho church tu
witness the ceremony of confirmation
winch "ah performed by Rabbi Schulmau
III an impressive manner. lie also delivered
az oto9ueut sermon concerning tho duties
oi the aeT members of tho trnipIc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-13
KoOTENAY MINES,
Operations OF n Helena Syndicate Acros'
the boundary.

Operations OF a Helena Syndicate Across
the boundary.
Nelson Miner: That the Esler company
means business Ia evidenced by the fact
within twenty four hours after his arrival
| at Nelson MIR. Esler had twenty men ut
work on the Dandy. This force will be N
creased IA soon as q boarding house can be
erected, tho present cabins being too small
to accommodate more men. Mr.. Eslor has
| also got control of the Ollie, the iirst west
erly extension of the Dandy, by purchasing
+. s. Topping's interest.
Referring to another property recently
purchased by Montana men, the same
paper says: On Tuesday work was resumed
ON tho Skyline, under tho superintendence
of Scott Mcdonald. Three shifts are en-
ployed. and a cross-cut is being run from
tho bottom of the shaft to tap the ledge.
This force will not only soon be increased,
but men will be put to work on the Arao
and other claims owned by tho McCune
company. 1t is reported that that company
will have $50 men on its payroll within
sixty days.
G. G. Griffith, general agent of the Unit
ed Smelling and Refining company, of Hell
ena and Great Falls, is now in the kootenay
country looking for business for his COM
y any. AS to the rates and other matters
D ertaining to ore shipments, the Miner
6t . Nv SAA AS 49, ~
rate of $14.50 a ton on ore shipped from
Nelson to Great Falls, Mont. n rate of
Sl1.D on ore shipped from Nelson to Ia
coma, WASH, and a rate of $3.50 on ore
shipped from Nelson to- the smelter at
Revelstoke. This rate will enable claim
owners to ship lead ore at a profit of SIS a
ton, providing the ore carries
forty ounces of silver to the ton
and runs over so per cent. lead.
As long as there is only a difference Of
three. quarters of a cent in the price of pig
lead at New York rs compared with the
price at Montreal, the American smelters
can pay the duty on lead ore and outbid the
local smelters, because of the greater
capacity of their works. While the duty
of a cent and a half Il pound on the lead
contained in the ore makes away with a
pretty large percentage of the total value
of the ore, yet claim owners can still ship
ore at a fair margin of profit, for the rea-
son that the bulk of the shipping ore in
Hot Springs district carries considerably
more than forty ounces of silver to the ton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-13
MUSEM ENTS.

Professor Hermann WAS greeted by a
very large audience last evening and all
were greatly delighted by his clever illu-
sions. 1t was by all odds the finest enter
tainment of the kind ever given in this city.
There was an entire absence of the old
prestidigatateur's chestnuts, and in place
of these, Hermann gave a programme of
features entirely new to Helena. The first
part, Thirty minutes with Hermann"
consisted of pleasing sleight of hand per-
formances. The professor in addition to
the clever manipulations kept the audience
in excellent humor by his wit. The New
Black Art" in which he was assisted by Abdul
khun and Mime. Hermann was n series OF
beautiful illusions. The rear of the stage
was black as Egypt and from these recesses
came mysterious revelations in most sur
prising FORMS. Herrman's latest success,
S~trobeika, was really marvellous deception.
The concluding part of the programme was
quite as Interesting and amusing as any OF
the features. The entertainment was thor
oughly enjoyable from first to last. 1t is
one of the very best of the season. A mat.
NEE will be given this afternoon and the
engagement will conclude shis evening.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-13

THE artesian we'll enterprise lags
through lack of public spirit on the part
of property owners who should be the
most liberal hackers of the experiment.
The striking of flowing wells in the
valley would add SO speedily and so
enormously to land values that it is sur
prising that the $4,000 needed for the
work should not be subscribed in a day.
Thus far about $1,000 has been raised,
and much of that sum has been CON
tributed by people of moderate e
who do not own city or valley real es-
fate
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-13

straight Connecticut tobacco, rolled in
tho luxurious parlors of tenement-house
cigar makers by the taper fingers OF
the fair daughters Of protected American
laborers, the girls doing the work not be-
cause they have to work, but because
they can't boar to be idle. The Mckin-
ley cigar is u triile 'raggy' as to its
aroma, and is strong enough to kill the
oldest man living, but it's American"
Every republican who votes for Mr..
Harrison next year will be required to
smoke these cigars, or none. Tho mar
who smokes an Havana will be boycott.
ted as an enemy Of American industry.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-13
The Big OK.

A release of the liens heretofore filed on
the Big OK mine by various parties for
labor and material furnished, was filed in
the county clerks Office yesterday. The
claims against the company aggregated
S13,0 900 and they have all been settled save
5000, that of Robert Quinlan, over which
there is more dispute. In this case a deliv-
cry bond was given, and the entire property
raIoocal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-13
\ New incorporation.

Articles of incorporation of the Golden
Chief Mining and Milling company were
filed with the secretary of state yester-
day. The capital is fixed at s. 1900, 900.
The property of the ompany is in the
Boulder district, Park county, and the in
corporators are H. Z. Nelson, Hans Norby
and John Peterson.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-13

The old Boston Daily Traveller has
changed owners and it is announced that
the Rev. DR.. James B. Dunn is to be
managing editor, and the Rev. DR.. A. A.
Miner and the Rev. DIR. L. L. Townsend
assistant editors. When it comes to
discussing heresy cases there will be
fun around that office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-13
HELENA, MONT, JUNE 13. 1891.

Il Mountainous abroad will always find THE
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York; West, Minneapolis; Baldwin and Palace,
fan Francisco; McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotel,
Springfield. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-13

THE man who pooh poohed the Valley
railroad as a myth has disappeared. The
visible presence of the ties and rails was
too much for him. The work is pro-
crossing as rapidly as the weather will
nermi T..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-13

W1TH Mckinley's nomination for gov
ernor of Ohio the fight will come on the
tariff fair and square, and the time and
place could not be better selected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-13

R~EPUBLlcAN loyalty is to DO put TO
the supreme test. Somebody has put
the Mckinley" cigar on the market.
The New York Times describes it pe "a
genuinely American thing, made Of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-13

The leaden skies continue to pour
down paving arguments by the bucket
f,1
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-13
Auction.

Parties wishing to attend tho =. Il. Il.
Carpenter sale, Jun 10. 1891. will bear in
mind thai Ieicler Buss, will leave the
Gold block Mt $50 n. IN. IN day of sale.
GEoEGE BOOKER, A%uctioneer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-13

The Bee Hive has Just received 10000 # dorbie
thick envelopes. size tx in all cOlors, which they
arr seiIlus a, $40 per thousand, or SOC. or box
Of 80. ihey bought this drive from the assignee
ol the tpIlmbia Envelope company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-13
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

BY MAIL.
Daily fincluding Sunday per year.. .... $40 90
Daily Including Sunday six months...... 8 90
Daily Including Sundayl three nonth..... 2 TO
Daily Iexclndinc Sunday per year........ 8 90
Daily Iexcludina Sunday per month. IS
Sunday only rim advanced per year. so
Weekly Tin advance only per year........ 2 90
Daily by carrier. per week, (seven issuesl.. 70
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-13
CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING

Ladies who visit our store to
purchase Children's Suits, Knee
Pants, Hats, Caps and Shoes for
their little ones, are becoming
more and more convinced that
we are the right house for these
goods.
FJRSTLY-We have a sepa-
rate department with plenty of
light, where shopping is a
pleasure for anyone.
~SECONDLY-We have a full
stock of Suits, from q to IS
years, in all the different styles
and patterns.
buy our Chill
dren's Clothing of firms that
make nothing else, and they
get them up in the best way
possible.
FOURTH-We mark them with
a small profit, in order to build
up a large trade in that line.
FIFTH-We sell goods at strict
ly one price, where one dollar
does as much for one as an
other, and do exactly as we
advertise.
We have a lot of big bargains
in Blue and Gray Blouse Suits
that we are selling at $1.35,
$1.5o, $500,
We have also a fine lot of
Mothers Friend Shirt Waists at
soc. and upwards. Call and see
them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-13

Fresh eggs and ranch butter every day ut the
restaurant.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-13
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittances at the risk of subscriber unless
made by registered letter, check, or postal or ex-
press order, payable to Tho Independent Pub
ishing Company.
~ Persons desiring the INDEPENDENT served
at their homes or place of business can order by
postal card or through telephone No. 100. Please
report cases Of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion.
should be handed in before 8 p. N.
Rejected communications not retnrnable un-
less postage Ia enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-13

KalispeI.
Read VIM. Muth'a advertisement and see
what he has TO offer you in the way of lots
in kalispel, then go to his office and see the
plats. Prices arc OF and terms
easy, and it is well worth you while to in
vestigate this matter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-13
ikalispeI.

Tniressei XIII gloves, Foster hook, all shades
al The Bee Hive this week for SIZE.