davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-29
San Franoisc, Meat Market.

Beef is In ample supply and unchanged. Mutton
and Lamb are lower Veal and II ogs show no par
ticuIar change.
as follows:
BEEF-Flrst quality. 5l496c; second quality
sc: third DO, 4C9412c.
VEAL-Large 5@6e; small Calves 697c.
MUTT ON-wethers, Sc: Ewes 1ac
SPRING LAMB-S1a@l0c 2 10.
PORK-I.ive Hogs. 5@t51sc y 10 for heavy hart
granted. and 514G512c for light average do; STOCK
Hogs 412943sc p ID; dressed do SQS12c = ID.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-29
THE STOCK MARKET.

Following we're the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
REauLAR sEsSInN-Q 20 A. NJ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-29
49, ssss'
ALAMEDA COUNTY.


George Michigan to Philippine Volner lot
IS, Block A, Eureka Homestead. Berkeley.
Charles A. Bailey to Emanuel Claresy and
wife, lot "a, Block A, Adellne Tract, Oak
land Township. Observation-Disclosures.
Mary Il. Bacoa to August Olsen, lot 10,
Block 30, town of Encinal, Alameda. go.
Henry Michaels and q. w. Craig TO G. w.
Pagander, lot %, Boulevard Tract, Ala
meua Observation-Disclosures.
J. J. Pfster to N. T. Whiting, lots % and %,
Steele Tract, Berkeley. ....................
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-29

A Pomona man sent large box of young
orange blossoms to Cincinnati florist last
week for decorations at the wedding of
millionaires. The florist paid SIS for the
blossoms, and has teiegraphed that nearly
three-fourths of them arrived in Cincinnati
in fine condition. The stems Of the bios
SONS we're carefully placed in potatoes, and
wax put about The stems to keep the moist
ure in the vegetable. The juice of the pota-
toes will keep flowers or blossoms fresh and
fragrant for over week sometimes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-29

$50 Alpha. i so1oo Croker. .25 800 Savage 40
so ......l.35 700 Del M. .402O0 Occid... .l.30
100 AIa....l1 4i6O0 New. 10 500 Ophir .-.75s
800 Andes Lob rs Eureka..40U so .....-....7S4
400 Baltimore 800 q q .Sl2 800 overm. IS
100 .........G5 80 $40 100 Potosi 80
ATS Beichr... 65llOO Prize. sol 50 .....4.35
80 Is & B....75sl 50 & N. .335 300 Savage. ..3A
400 .........734l 20 ..........330I2O0 SB & M.l36
$50 Bullion. 90 Holmes. .20Ui4u05 New. 355
800 Central. 200 Indepen. 10 10 $3.50
so Chali g. 245l30O kentuck. 30ll0U HlI.....2U
$50 Chnllar.- 2sz 500 Lady w. 40llOO KIng...2O
100 Comtn =. Ool7O0 MeIcan4 200 ST Louis .45
200 IS TO-. O5l So Mono. 80. $4,000 UnIOn...4l5
go CC& Y.l45slz5O Navajo. 35l55O .........410
435 ..l4 ZOO 40 80 Utah l.l5
80 Confd .6 l4 D 90 Comb. 05lI 50 ........l1 10
800 INN .20l7O0 New 55ll50 YJacket.2SO
go CFoint..2.55I2 200 Is Isle los
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-29
oAKLAND HOTELS.

TUBES HOTEL, OAKLAND-THE FIN EST AND
most commodious family and tourist hotel in
California occupying full square. tirst-class in all
its appointments, APPS I'm Turf eK
Y ELSEY HOUSE; UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
n III. r. WRIGHT, late Of Santa Anal; popular
family hotel: large grounds; fine table: terms
sonable Cor. Twenty-fourth st. and Telegraph ave.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-29
FURNITUI;E FOR SALE

FURNITURE FOR SALE.
IF FURNITURE you WANT GOOD AND CHEAP,
lsee II. SCHELLHAAS. 40S Eleventh ST. de6 Il cod
OAKLAND BUSINESS HOUSES.
TONES & CO, CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS;
q ofice WORK specialty. 1ll3 Webster 50. anil u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-29
sHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

Tor Lac SSfpp6i0 TSfeGiasnoe See Ei91d. Page,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-29

Dates of Departure From San Franoiso Q.
srr.urRs nrsr1NAr1oN sA1Is. lMunn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-29
Lumber Market.

Retail prices are: Rough Pine, Sl9 2 N; eItri
lengths higher; selected, SIS; clear s32; flooring
$32 for No. l. $3S for fancy: S25 for No. 2
stepping $2SGi3 so; rough Redwood, No. l, Sl9
second quality, SIS; selected S26 Shingles, 81 20
Lath, S3@l3 20 Pickets. $40 for Pine and SIS foI
Redwood for rough, $26 for fancy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-29

O0OS TO s5rO-l4O) FINE LOTS IN LoRGN
u O-O fronting Harmon, Farview. Black
stone, Lowell and BAKER st; excellent drainage;
close to the depot of the Berkeley haf-hour local
Trains; block from depot alitornia and Nevada
r. l.. now Santa Re system sold easy terms;
apply to the owner for prices and catalogue. H. l.
WEIGH, IA hear1y ST., 5, F.; office hours, bet u
and l. apll II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-29

OCEAN STEAMERS.

Posts quotable at Sc each: Redwood IS 50
p cord: Oak, rough. S7G17 20: do, peeled, 80 5Oi
Pine. Sc so q cord; Railroad Ties. 90940c apiece.
observation-disclosures bark, $24 q ton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-29

NoTE-As the Produce Exchange was not in ses-
sion yesterday quotations for grain, mill and feed
stufs omitted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-29

clio CASH: BALANCE s. PER MONTH: LOTS
u " In the SeareS Tract, 40Il34; streets graded
and city water; the line OF the electric road
from Oakland to San LeandrO; price OF lots range
from $3.50 to $500 each; public school In one block;
ten minutes walk from NILS Seminary; cheapest
property offered in Oakland; no grading; no bay
winds: possession given at once. j. l. COOKE,
agent Brooklyn Station, East Oakland. apes st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-29

RsOOS LOTS > BLOCKS FROM CAR LINES.
s&ZLO. Berkeley local trains; $50 down, balance
$40 per month; also 1925 lots at Lorln; 4C1l3oi
new house OF rooms for sale; easy payments: on
Piedmont ave-; car lines. L. L. SALISBURY.
oMner. A6S Ninth ST. OAKLAND Cal. ap25 u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-29


before the balance sold. These lots will double
In value IN less than year and Will, without doubt
be worth N least $500 per lot IN eighteen months to
two years from date
( ". WOODWARD & CO., sO2 Broadway Oak
land au23 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-29

Clio A MONTH, $50 DOWN - BEAUTIFUL
F1O building lots, 4OIlOO, $500 TO 500; streets
graded: excellent drainage system; near station;
lake Berkeley train, stop at Golden Gate Stttton;
ask for +. BOEGLE, owner. APPS II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-29

MARCUSE & KENNEL Will build for you on any
Kind OF terms any lot In any location and submit
plans and terms with pleasure and without charge.
ALAMEDA, SAN Francisco,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-29

Mrs S Wood & d.Montana
Miss p Flowerrer, Montan
Mrs + Sullivan, San Jose
l. Warren. Chicago
j A Cooper, Ukiah
L z Strother, Virginia
J McAlllster. Pennsylvan
HC Goodyear&w, Winters
MrswH Chappeile, Chicag
Miss Chappelle, Chicago
Mrs NJ $ Neide, Pa
Mr. Weldier d W, NwYork
n Tufts ~ W. Boston
I q Lombard, New York
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-29

u 1OO worth double in one year; fine lots,
block from FruitvaIe Station. and one block from
new electric railroad 10 san LeandrO; easy terms
A. r. DOW. Twenty-thiTd-aye. Station. apl I'm
7 oOR-BARGAINS; LOTS S275 EACH; 2
l. car lines and near New Broadway; small pay
ments: also new Broom cottage, cheap; install
ments. See II. b. PINNEY, asa Ninth ST. mrlS Il
NOTICE-s3OO TO $3.50; LOTS AT FRUIrVALE
IN Station, opposite the depot, now offered for
sale at the most reasonable terms follows:
one-fourth cash balance in Is, u, 1S and "a months
in monthly iHstalments from SO upward: these
lots are the most accessible to railroad Con-
Veuiences OF any lots East Oakland. Apply to
JEFFRESS WHITE. or Twenty-third-ave. Land
Co. Twenth-third-aye Station East Oakland. mrl q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25

urc or paper that suggests pure thoughts
10 the world Is benefactor OF the race.
I feel profoundly sorry for tho soul
that Ia born In an environment 81 vice.
sin and Ignorance. One Is no apt to en-
tcrtain the thoughts that the surround
ings suggest. Yet after all the soul 10
free. II It wills, u can no more be keeps
down by unfortunate surroundings than
an eagle can DO cagcd by fencing II In
by high walls. As long rs the top Is
left open the eagle con fly away; and 80
the soul fenced In by unhappy encom.
passrncnts can always find way out II
II takes the upward route. And tho
eoul's freedom lies In its power to think
what II pleases. Circumstances may
control the body aud force II TO live In
the siaht and sound Of vice and vulgar.
ity; but tho sounds may fall unheedcd
upon the ear, the sights pass unobscrved
before the eye, II the mind DO occupied
with other things. A poor sewing girl
WINS once Obliged 10 work In n room full
of rude women, where onths aud OBJ
scene language were constantly passing
from mouth to mouth. Al first she bent
over her sewing machine with blushing
face. Then she fell to singing IA she
worked or repeating pleasant bits OF
poetry or prose. After little she oh.
tanned such perfect control Of her
thoughts that she seldom heard what
was going on around her unless person.
ally addressed. Kinney Griffith In
New York Observer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25

II a clever writer exposes to public
ridiculc private persons whose likencsscs
nre unmistakablc, and whom he Is
able to draw only because he Il their
friend, he Is social traitor, dishonor-
able nan. who deserves to be sent TO
Coventry quite ns much as a man who
cheats at cards. Literary talent Of this
kind Is open TO immense abuse.
Drawing n portrait which Is at once
recognized by tho circle which Is famil-
lar with the original, the artist may
weave into the wool Of his tale Incl.
dents not improbable. and with skill
introduce situations which arc essen
tally compromising.
It Is a peculiarly malignant treoch-
cry. and although no honorable writer
can be guilty Of Il II Is an oiTcnsc surc
to be perpetual. The blow Is one Of
masked cruelty; II Is poison In pre-
clous ring. George William Curtis in
IInrpcr's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25
now TO CULTIVATE PURITY.
Shs Thoughts Are Largely within the
Control Of tho Thinker.

Shs Thoughts Are Largely within the
Control Of tho Thinker.
10 DO pure In heart Is 10 have pure
loves. But that which we love we think
about, nor Is 1t possible for MS to love
anything without first thinking that We
love IL. And we can choose our thoughts.
We'can ait In judgment upon them; do
sids which arc good and which are evil;
rctain tho good and discard tho evil.
This secret then Of being pure In heart Is
" choose and retain pure thoughts.
All, II bewildcred humanity only knew
hisl II II only knew that tho way out
Of its tangle Of vico and error was just
10 get hold Of one pure. good thought,
and cling to II until another came to IL
BY the law OF attraction, ind then cling
" that, and 80 on until evil thoughts
were displaced and temptations dis
sppear because the soul has climbed
above them. But thoughts blossom into
action and feeling, and thus our think
Ing controls our living. A human be-
ine cannot perform single action with
out first thinking that he viii perform
u, nor can he love or hata anything
without first thinking that he loves or
mates IT, He cannot even feel too warm
or too.cold until he first thinks about It.
lhe wise man truly says that 'as a man
thinketh in his heart so is he" We can
not cherish an Nil thought without be-
Ing hurt by It, nor can we entertain q
pure thought without being helped by
" the preacher, teacher, book, pict-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25

i"s rassons ,nin.j Gun tells this re.
markable calf story; A COW belonging
to Joseph Rowe, a Labettc COUNTY
farmer, recently gave birth TO a cnii
which lived only u few days. After n
died tho cow transferred her affections
TO the fourteen-year-old son of the
farmer, for whom shc manlfests n
strange fondness. She licks him inst
as she would calf, aud no one but tho
boy can do anything with tho dumb
creature.
The other day young Rowe had oc.
caslon to 20 TO town, and rs he rc.
manned away until after milking time
his sister put on suit Of his clothes
and went into the barnyard and sue.
ceeded In dccelving the COW until sho
ulieoow) happened to see the boy com.
ing up the road, when she kicked the
pail over and made a bound In rho
direction Of tho youth, showing tho
most uninistakablo evidences Of dc.
light.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25

Show me the man who Ia habituaily
courteous 10 other men Of all degrees and
will show you n man who Ia sure TO DO
kind TO his wife. his children and his
horse. ! saw man give up his scat In a
horse car tho other day to another who was
old and shabby, After standing for ten
minutes the one irst named allghted and
three little children danced down To the
gate 10 meet him. Good tendencies are al
ways recorded on earth. although good acts
may wait for u space. Detroit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25

There l. an art In everything. If. when
the harvests arc ripe. we should go into
the fields, we would find that while one
husbandman goes over the field. cutting
down the grain with great exhaustion.
hating AZ the end Of tho first swath b.
fore he has strength again to strike into
the grain, another man goes for two or
three hours without hating, save 10
sharpen his instrument-goes from one
sid. Of the field to tho other without any
special fatigue. What Is the diifcrcncef
In the one case the man knows how 20
swing tho scythe, and In the other hc
does not, One man will go out with u
fishing apparatus that has cost him $50.
and catch absolutely nothing the livelong
day; while another man. with an appa.
ratus prepared with his own jackknifc,
viii catch 80 many Of the spoils Of tho
water that his basket will scarcely hold
them. What Il the diffcrencey In ia,
one Gaze, the man knows how 10 iish; in
the other, he does aot.
Why Is Il that one man starts out In
the Christian life and nak~ rapid ad.
vancementg lie seoms 10 walk across
tho field, gsing from one degree OF grace
10 another, gcttlng stronger and mightior
In the Christian life, with no especial
drawback. his inisfd unes and his trials
1ecoming his coadjutors, 80 That ut tho
ond Of thirty years he can look back and
Acc that he has made one long. conplets
triumph. while another man viii be
th,,,v yo,rs d, The cb,rc,, ~ c,oJ .na
.ohi..., ,a,h,,,,. s,a,S,,,,, -. t. -,
y. ~ " ,.'"b WIN .' wa,
W ,ne S1ar. OF having teueateu' not
really having 30 much iaith or useful'
ness a. the first year. Whyisit that one
,,,a,, ,,,.,., aha.,l - A., -, -. -. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25

LOCAL TRAINS.
SALT LAKE AND OGDEN.
Leave Salt Lake 400 am. aud ~, a .
Pm. Returning, arrive salt. Lake v.to an
ul0 pm, 80 pm. "'"l
DisOiiAA.
leave salt Lake $40 am, return,nx ..,..
RAFT Lake 10 PIN. "'"s' arrive
f,,,s1 'orh; rsoyo. sPnrsovILLn,
isiLh' MI PLEASANT AND MAsII
leave Bait Lake 80 a,ni.. r.t,,,n,,'s =.
nve halt Lake as pm. s'"'""s' AZ
u. U. DODGE, in nrssvrr
sss' Zen. fasa.AHt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25

The test Of every religious, political
or educational system Ia the man that Il
forps.--Amiel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25
K COS
I'M ADIIOTHAA
CLOTHING HOUSE

HAS BECOME ONE OF THE FEATURES OF SALT LAKE
City, long has 1t been established and entirely
has fulfilled Its undertaking. and not only the dweiors
In this city but all visitors to tho metropolis profit by the
experience OF such woknown cateers The etiquette Of
clothing Is continually changing in certain matters Of do
tail and reliable guido OF what and what not DO
under certain circumstances Is almost necessary.
That guide Is to DO found horc authority everything
from Chid's Kilt Suit n Gontloman's Full Suit.
ASIDE from this speciality thoro thousands OF
who deal habtually with Goldsmith Co. without
ing full dress suits This being the house the northwest
whore DO the masterpieces Of Poolo and other
artists OF London, through the subdued tnts 10 scarcely
to be wondered at what certain attraction impos
thhor who only from choice invest themselves In Gold
smith Co.'S beautiful line OF Spring Overcoas Box Coats
Suits and Furnishing Woar Hats Caps and Shoes hero
TO be found In ovey tasteful guso Materials from tho
richest to the cheapest at hand and Talors famed
for thor fit and Kept upon tho promises; It Is al
possible to choose from their Immense stock, style
OF mako and mode OF finish Tho assortment Is perhaps
tho largest most certainly tho rchest In Salt Lake City,
Il does from tho most elaborate OF Dress Suit
tho simplest and plainest Business Talor-made Suit.
Also fino line OF tho Not er's Frond Shirt Waists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25

A lady who had but lately been married.
seeing her husband return after three days
absence. stole up secretly behind him and
gave him kiss, The husband was angry.
and told her that she had offended against
all his notions Of propriety. II am very
sorry" she exclaimed. II really didn't
know Il was you. my lovc."-Transiated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE u nEREBY GIVEN, THAT ~
~ pursuance % m order % the Probate
,aurt OF the County Of salt Lake, Territory o.
Utah, on the 9Th daylof February, is9i, In toe
matter Of the estate 81 Henri 1nEhrosen ,decoaA.
cd. the uudoffigned. administrator VI the aid
ttiaie. Will sell AZ pr vaic sale 20 tho highest
fSssie o sis oS ss te dny ~ NV ssra
~ y O'Clock M, NJ tho law once of Richards
\ Moyle IN the Consultation building, No. - :.
Ierriio'y ~ li,nh N, ~ W. t,shi i,in ssa , ss'
eft and estate Of the sail Henry inghrcsen. At
the time Of his death, and all the right title
aud interest lhat the said estate has.
other than or In addition 10 thHt " tie SAID
Henry tnghrtscn NJ the. iimo OF his death IN
and TO Al that certain .picoe or parcel Of land
Lake. leriiory Of Utah. and bounded Hnd dc
seribcd a. follovsi ncginnlng a pOtnt on
The esst inc ~ road east seventy two hun
drcdths tnsll chains and nsrth one and pinety.
two hundrcdths n sll chains. from the south
west corner Of the northeast quarter OF section
Tw.niy,seyen lsD ~ ovn,hip ono % south.
q ,s. nose s Sss W ns., s.l' Lsse Mss.d,an
and ten iol minutes, EAst eight i-l
chains, thence North nyo (3l chains.
thence North eishIy, two CD Dc.
chains. thence South i've isjchains 10 the place
81 beginning, together with the secondary
wster right 10 the same aud also with risht
o, way ior an irriyatng diich across the land
OF said estate 10 tho above described land, at
such place ~ viii he practical aud the least
injurious To the estate 81 said deceased.
cent. Of purchase money TO DO paid TO the i'd
ministratrix on the day Of sale, balance ON
confirmation OF sale ~ said court Decd ii
oaprns. Of purchaser. BIDS 70 bo In writing
and delivered 70 aid RdnlnisirntriS before
said hour OF sale.
ANNA n. cAINERr,
Adminlstrairls Of the estate Of Henry Ing
salt lake CITY, Apfil slth. isai asw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25

o. an ths things " earth
which LEAD tse thoughts 10 heaven.
uopr ara morn lovely than th. flowers
whIch heaven TO Ne hath given
eors wisdom. love snd skIil
They ever arc displaying;
They nany . ussfui lesson teach.
When blooming On dscAyinx.
Waste wilderness, exuiti
Rejoice and shout. o bArreai
EArths thlstly eur~- shall b epcaied
Through Christ tho Ro~s u sharon
Ne Who p~uiuccd the ross.
In tsaufeous ttnts arrnJcd u;
And ~ Who ior.> the heaven t-su flower
sbs.lld losc the 0oi Who made H.
-QsAry W. pur.hse m Csrk'tiAa tAsrlilkoncef.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25

Tho sScrct Of the Lord Is with them
mat fear him. and he will show them
his covenant" lPA XIV. ~. Hero is tho
way to the understanding Of Gods cove.
naut, his "sccrct Ia with them that fear
him." What about the blatant infidels,
the scofiing scholars. tho destructive
criticsS Do they fear. himf Arr they In
the way Of seeing his covenant, For 1t
Is when we foar him that we get into
sympathy with him, come To see things
from his point Of view, have fellowship
with him, have his mind revealed To us,
aud ARE shown his covenant. DIR. John
Hall.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-27
Observation-Disclosures TO cuTT1mBEa

NOTICEOF APPLICATION TO CUTTIMBER
~ In accordance with the provisions of sec.
ton eight Of rules and regulations, prescribed
by by the honorable secretary OF the interior.
dated May 8, 1891, the undersigned j. u. Lana.
whose postoftice address is Bozemnn, Gallatin
county, Motann,, hereby gives notice. that at
the expiration OF twenty-one, days. from, the first
publication Of this, notice, he will make appii.
cation in writing 10 tho honorable secretary OF
the. interio rfor permission, and authority to cut
and remove all nerchantable saw logs suitable for
manufacture INTO lumber. consisting OF rod and
yellow fir. white Pine and spruce timber, upon
certain tracts Of lands situated on Spanish creek
in .Gallatin and Madison counties. Montana,
and described as follows. to-wit:
Commencing ut the mouth Of Spanish creek
tributary of said West iailntin river, and run:
ming up said creek on both sides . Distance, q
eight miles, and having thereon about 100000
feet of red and yellow fir and white pine timber.
The character Of the above described lnndt = very
rough and mountainous, and wholly unit Tor
agricultural purposes; .mineralis have boon dis
covered ON parts OF said land The timbsr there
on IL scattering, rough and scrubby, the greater
portion OF the best OF It having been out mud re-
moved in years past. Tho. purpose for, which
tim Dor will be used will DO for supplying lumber
~ various kinds TO. tho miners, fnrmera and
otber residents Of GallAtin county, and the kind
~ timber intended to BIO cut is snch ~ La OF suf-
ficient size to mako merchsntahle lumber. Mn
First publication Oct. 25, issLT
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-27
luDnENDTVEL0P MUSCLE.
Great Gymnasium Whers Ten
Thousand Fair Ones Practice
Every Week.
xounr ana Old. Fat and Loan.
Homely and Pretty. IN
the Air.
yscencs ia tho Famous CAarlssbank Gym
nasium IN Boston-AT Talk with
the Directress.

Especial Correspondence Of THE I~NDEpENDESr.]
- OSTON, MASS, DEC. 22.-PHYss
TX ical culture for women is going 70
JsoJ work a revolution.
The mind (soul. spirit or whatever you
choose to call the unsuitable thing and the
BODY are one in many things. What slim
latss, strengthens and develops the body
cannot but conducs to the health and
strength OF the mind; what %starves, I'M
poverishes and snfeebles the body must
also have it's enervating and depressing
cffect upon the mind.
Mons superior mental and moral stan-
ina and resistance moro than is
commonly realized from their more active
habits OF life. Over-tender sensibilities
get hardened, morbid tendencies are nipped
and corrected in the daily scuf1ie, of the
sometimes rough but healthful contact
with the world at work and at play. yHow
could sickly, melancholy or morbid sentl-
mentality flourish on the floor OF the stock
exchange, in the various centsrs OF com
mercial life, or in a football rush, Q boat
race, a gsllop on q good horse, or almost
any Of tho stirring occupations OF amuse-
msnts Of the average mar?
II sorrow, calamity or bereavement hit q
man he gathers up what's left and goes
ahead to make the best of il, forgetting as
much as possible what he has lost. II his
wife dies hc doesn't go out Of business,
wrap his head in a hideous black blanket OF
! veil and refuse all comfort. It's only
women who do this. who nurse their griefs
and think it q sort Of w%ickedneas due to