davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-20

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
snd for The county Of Lewis and 1 larke. In the
matter Of. the estate of deborah NJ. Hoyt de-
ceased Notice OF proba.c u will.
Purs uant to an order Of said court, inside on
the 31st day Of December. 1890. motto, Is here by
given that, Saturday. the sist Day Of January:
room of said court, at tho coort-house In the
county OF Lewis and Clsske. has been appointed
as the time and place for proving the will Of
ing the application OF r. II. Ciewel and Charles
Kinda for the ~uanc, to Thorn Of letters ~ OK
ecutors OF said will. when. and whore any person
Dated d. sfiber 3Ist. 1880.
JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
BY H. r. THOMPSON.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-20

NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
~ STOCKHOLDERS Of the Josephine Mining COM
psny will be held at the Office Of the cOmplny in
Helena. Montana, February Sd, 1891, between the
hours OF ! and 5 O'Clock y. IN.
GUY W. M'GRIFF, President.
Helena. Mont, Jan. 10, 1891
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-20

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-THE ANNUAL
p meeting Of the stockholders Of the &C K ID"
Mining company will be held at the office Of the
Helena and Livingston Smslting and Reduction
company. on Saturday, January r.. 1901. At II
O'Clock q m. for the purpose Of ~slecting . board
Of trustees for the ensuing yesr. and the transec-
ton Of such other business ss may properly come
before II.
q. II. ALLEN, Eecrstsry,
Helena, Montana, Jan. 10. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-20

= nual meeting OF stsckholdsrs OF the Helens
Electric company will be held at the general
Office. Of the company In Helena. Montana, on
annual election Of trustees, aud for the transac-
ton Of such other business as shall come legally
H. L. WALKER, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-20

> nual meeting d stocEhoidsrs Of the Helena
Gas Light and Coke company will be held at the
general OF &C. OF the comL any in Helena, Mon
for the annual ~electfon Of trustees. and for the
tran action Of such Gtaer bushes q shall legally
come before the meeting.
Sharp County record., 1891-02-05
FARM AND GARDEN.
AN EXCELLENT BROODtR'
Sketch of One That Has Been Useu w
Considerable Advantage

Sketch of One That Has Been oseu W
Considerable Advantage
We give an excellent brooder by Mr.
D. NJ. Palmer, of New York, IN TINS
issue, as used by him the past season,
1t is 4 feet long, % inches wide and 10
inches high on one side and "a inches
high on the other side. The box 1or
the lamp is 12x16 inches inside Inc
brooder box has an open bottom out
the cover fits tight, the top having two
or three inches air space over the TANK
should the top be level. The water
tank Zig. q is made OF galvan-
lied iron, inch deep and 12x54 inches
The stand-pipe is s inches long, made
large enough to insert the neck OF d
quart bottle in the top. Any house
lamp can be used, the top OF the
chimney being half an inch from the
underside of the tank. The tank IS
covered with cloth or bagging, sewed
on close and tight. The mother is a
frame, made of pine, covered with
paper or tarred felt, with woolen, cut
in strips, tackled on the edge, and when
in position lies on top of the tank, The
mother is little smaller than the In
Sharp County record., 1891-02-05

side of the brooder-say five or six
inches. Use sliding platform for the
chicks and set it, at first, three inches
lower than the underside of the tank,
and lower the platform half an inch
every ten days.
The illustration shows a double
brooder, with tight partitions in the
middle, and with openings for the
chicks on the opposite sides. The chicks
in each brooder have separate runs. To
set the brooder, have the end over the
lamp three quarters of an inch the
lowest from the top of the lamp, but
half an inch is better), and the water
will freely circulate. Fill the tank to
the top of the stand-pipe, then fill a
bottle with water and place the neck of
the bottle in the opening of the stand
Sharp County record., 1891-02-05
FIG. 2.

pipe (which gives pressure to the
water, and the circulation will be
complete. When chicks are very
young, keep the inclined plane raised
up.
This brooder is an improvement over
many others, as it heats with but little
oil, and one need not go to the ex-
pense of a boiler. Chicks raised in it
had no leg weakness and grew splen-
didly.
In Fig. !, A4AA show the tabl, B the
lamp, D the movable platform, L the
inclined plane Tor rum, and S the stand
pipe (which is also used for filling the
tank.
In Fig. 2, the tank is shown, A being
the end that goes over the lamp, and s
shows the stand-pipe.
The sketch shows one-half of the
cover removed, and also the side left
open to have a view of the inside
Farm and Fireside.
Sharp County record., 1891-02-05
POINTS FOR FARMERS.
From Farm, Field and Stockman.l
" OsF all ,,nucad rotac

arm, lclN anu DlOChuduI
CLOSE all unused gates.
BE sure you dry the seed corn, Do it
how.
CULTIVATE large crop of small home
pleasures.
DON'T let the snow hide rubbish about
your farm.
READ, plan and calculate for next
seasons work.
The farmer is bigger factor than
the farm in successful farming.
If you use manure to bank up the
house be sure it is through heating.
DoN'T sell all the hogs at three cents
and buy back hams at fifteen and
twenty,
The present available supply of po-
tatoes is estimated to be little over
half of what it was year ago,
SHOVEL the snow from under the
clothes-line-or better, hang out the
clothes for your wife these wintry days.
WHAT cares vegetation how the ele.
ments of fertility originated so they are
given in soluble and available form?
BROAD wheels draw easier on grass
and on mud roads, and do not cut the
fields so badly or wear the roads so rap
idly. Then why not have broad tires?
THERE are pastures in Kentucky
which have never been plowed since
the State was first settled, but the grass
is fed in the most liberal manner and is
thus sustained.
THIS is the best time to paint the inn
plements. Clean them well first, then
paint; If you can not afford to buy
white lead, good coat of good linseed
oil will do well.
IT is reliably stated that in Ontario,
where they make business Of sending
children to agricultural schools, more
than eighty-fve per cent of them &C
back TO the farm,
In getting down hay or straw by Ian
tern light, be sure the lantern is hung
on hook where there is no risk OF
knocking II over or off, II will not take
sixty seconds to put up hook,
SECRETARY RusK Is convinced that
the present work of the Government in
matters relating to irrigation, is only
beginning, and that the Government aid
for this purpose will be increased as
the work progresses.
Ina recent article OF President Cham
berloin, In his chronicles of clay farm,
he shows that each dollars worth OF
super-phosphatcs returned him two dol.
lars worth Of wheat, with strong pros
pect of greatly increasing the clover
and timothy for the coming year,
A LARGE part Of the nitrates which
would be lost were cereal crop grown
Is assimilated and retained by root
crop; and when the roots are fed on the
farm we may return the nitrogen TO
the soil In the manure Of the animals
and thus enrich the land for u cereal
fXop,
Sharp County record., 1891-02-05
Painting II Red.

"Many stories have been told, each
claiming to give the origin of the en-
preston painting 1t red, and to swell
the list | will tell another" said river
captain to st. Louis reporter the other
day. 81 think mine is the right one
Away back in the sos racing was the
most exciting feature Of river life, and
whenever an opportunity was given for
the sport every man on the boats would
prepare for the contest us II their lives
depended upon the result. Upon enter
ing the race the first order of the cap
tain would be: Paint her red, boysp TO
the firemen. Then the coal would be
heaped on till the furnaces glowed like
suns, and their crimson glare could be
seen for miles around on the dark river.
Then paint II red grew TO mean simply
having q good time, either on water or
land, with us river men. The pet cx-
preston spread quickly, until now you
see what II is--almost universal. st
Louis Globe-Democrat
Sharp County record., 1891-02-05

What He Had Missed. -Tom-"Wlat
Is a good cure for a cold, Jackq" Jack
"Rum-best thing In the world.n Tom
And to think ] never knew itr--
Yankee Blade,
Sharp County record., 1891-02-05

contain nothing violent, uncertain,
or dangerous. 1t must be standard
in material and manufacture. It
must be plain and simple to admin
lister; easy and pleasant to take.
The child must like it. 1t must be
prompt in action, giving immedi-
ate relief, as childrens' troubles
come quick, grow fast, and end
fatally or otherwise in very short
time. Itmust not only relieve quick
but bring them around quick, as
children chafe and fret md spoil
their constitutions under long con-
fnement. 1t must do its work in
moderate doses. A large quantity
Of medicine in a child is not desira-
Bile. 1t must not interfere with the
child's spirits, appetite or general
health. These things suit old as
well as young folks, and make Bo-
schee's German Syrup the favorite
family medicine. o
Sharp County record., 1891-02-05
Helpless 40 Days

The great agony caused by rheumatism is in.
describable, and the gratitude of those who taxa
Hoods Sarsaparla and are cured is often beyond
expression. The following is from a well.knoyn
Wisconsin farmer, and is endorse by the editor,
Of the Ncillsyille, Wis., Times as entirely true:
For 2j years have suffered with sciatlc rheun,e
tism. Last November was tlken worse than ever
and was unable to get out of the house. was al
most helpless for forty days suffering great agony
all the time. In December / commenced taking
Hoods Sarsaparlla. After the second bottle was
able to be out and around and attend to business.
took FIVE bottles, AMI am now so free from rheuma.
tism that only occasionally feel 1t slightly on a
sudden change Of weather have great cOnfdencs
In Hoods Sarsaparilla" CHARLES HANNAH,
Christie, Clarke Co.. Wis.
NIB. If you make up your mind to try Hood,
Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists 81; six for IS. Prepared only
by c. l. HOOD & CO., Apothecar'es, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Sharp County record., 1891-02-05
German
Syrup"

For children a medi-
"A Cougn cine should be abso-
and croun lutely reliable. A
mother must be able to
Medicine. pin her faith to it as to
her Rihle II -nuct
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-01
CARTER IN GROFF'S PLACE.
The Montana Man Appointed Connis.
sioner Of the Gener.L Lnnd Of::ce.

The Montana Man Appointed Co:nmis.
sioner of the General Land OEice.
WAsIuNGToN, d. c., March 30.-Pres1-
dent Harrison to-day appointed ex-
Congressman Thomas II. Carter, OF
Helena Mont, commissioner OF
the general land Office TO succeed
Lewis A. Croft, resigned. Mr.. Carter
was born in Scioto County, o., October
80, 1854, and received a common school
education in the state Of Illinois. He
was engaged in farming, railroadlng and
school teaching for a number OF years;
studied law, and was admitted to the
bar. In 1882 he removed from Eurllng-
ton, Ia, to Helena, Mont, where he
has since been constantly engaged
in tie practice of his profession. He was
elected delegate to the Fifty-first Con-
gress as a Republican from the Terri
tory Of Montana, receiving q, 456 votes
against 1900 votes for w. A. Clark
dem. J, and 148 votes for LAWS Wilson
(Pro.) was nominated by She Repub-
licans in their state convention, and
elected to the Fifty-first Congress, re-
ceiving 1922 votes against 1924 votes
for Martin McGinnis, Democrat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-01

Savage Tribes Attack British Native
Troops-An Awful Slaughter.

Savage Tribes Attack British Native
Troops-An Awful Slaughter.
CALCUTTA, March 30.-A dispatch from
Manipur, province of Assam, brings
news of disaster to force of native
troops there. Itseems thai James w.
Quinton, the chief commissioner of
Assam, has recently been investigating
some serious troubles which have oc-
CURED among the native chiefs. AS
result Of his investigation the chief com
missioner was holding a conference
with the notabilities of Assam with
the view of arresting one of the
prominent chiefs who had been
instrumental in deposing the rajah.
The chief commissioner occupied
camp which was garrisoned by strong
force of Goork has, native infantry in
the British service. Suddenly this camp
was attacked by number of hostile
tribes led by their chief. A two days
battle, during which some desperate
fighting took place, followed. Accord
ing to the report 40 of the Goorkhas
were killed. Seven of the British
officers who accompanied the chief
commissioner, and that official himself
are MISSING
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-01
GERALDINE ULMAR Welded.
The Noted Opera Singer Becomes Mrs.
CaryI-To Leave the Stage.

The Noted opera Singer becomes MTs.
Carlyle Leave the Stage.
LONDON, March 30.-The marriage Of
Geraldine Ulmar, the well-known oper-
attic artist and the star of the lyric
theater, to Ivan Caryl, young must
clan of great promise and the composer
of the music Of the English version Of
ola Cigale," was solemnized to-day at
the aristocratic church Of ST George.
He is several years younger than his
bride, and. although reared in the
Catholic Church, went over to the
Protestant faith IN order to gain her
heart and hand. Mrs. Caryl will leave
the stage at the close of the present
season.
The bride wore white Bengaline
silk dress, trimmed with pearls, and a
hat adorned with white ostrich feathers.
The traditional orange blossoms also
formed part of the BRIDES ornamental
ton. Miss Ulmar also wore a hand
some diamond necklace. Sir Francis
Jevne gave Miss Ulmar away. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Caryll left
this city for Paris. They will spend the
HONEYMOON on the continent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-01
PREDICTS ANOTHER WAR.
Father Craft Looks for an Indian Upris-
ing in the Near Future.

ing in the Near Future.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 30.-Eugene
T. McAulife, of this city, has received a
letter dated Pine Ridge Agency, March
%, from Rev. Father Francis M. J.
Craft, the Indian missionary who
predicted the recent Indian trou-
bles, and who himself was shot
at Wounded Knee. In the
communication Father Craft earnestly
POINTS out the imminent danger Of
more serious trouble unless the Indians
are placed under control Of the War
Department.. He says in part:
Ii the Indians are not to be transferred
to the War Department, but are to be
further robbed and abused, [ suppose |
must prepare for another dose Of lead and
steel which will, | hope, be more effective
than the last. l am heartily sick and
tired Of witnessing mIseries that [ cannot
correct, and sharing the suffering of the
unfortunate Indians and brave soldiers
who are forced into conflict, and then
sandered by the cowardly politicians who
slaughtered them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-01

Marriage of the Chief Justices Daughter
at Washington TO A. L. Brown.

Marriage of the Chief Justices Daughter
at Washington TO y. L. Brown.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 30.-The
National Capital has had more than its
share OF fashionable weddings during
the present season, but the nuptials of
Miss Grace Weston Fuller, second
daughter of Chief Justice Fuller, and
Archibald Lapham Brown, of Chicago,
Will be equal to any of similar events III
point OF brilllancy. The ceremony Will
be sOlemnized tonight at 8 O'Clock, in
the famous and historic old church of
st. Johns, the Rev. DR.. w. II. Doug
las, rector of that parish, being
the officiating divine. One thou
sand invitations have been issued,
and among the acceptances are those
from President and Mrs. Harrison,
Vice President and Mrs. Levi P. Nor
ton, Secretary and Mrs. James @.
Blaine, all his colleagues in the cabinet,
the justices of the supreme court and
their wives, and leading Representatives
OF the diplomatic corps. A large num-
Der OF relatives and personal friends of
the bride and bridegl DOM will also wit
ness the ceremony, over 100 having ar
rived from New York. Philadelphia and
Chicago this morning. There will be
no bridesmaids with the exception of
the youngest sister of the bride, little
Janet Brown Fuller, who in toilet of
white crepe trimmed with chiffon,
will act as maid of honor. A.
W. Barnum, of Chicago, will
serve the groom as best man,
and the ushers will be John C. Man
ming, of Sumpter, S. c.; Lieut.. Alger, U.
5: n, and Sig. Marie de Mendonca, and
Charles l.. Fralley, both of Washington.
The sacred edifice has been deliberately
decorated for the occasion, and the i'm
pressiveness of the service will be still
further heightened by magnificent
musical programme. The wedding tot
let will be of creamy satin made with
simplicity and elegance, and shrouded
by long bridal veil of filmy tulle,
edged with point lace. The robe will
be trimmed with orange blossoms. The
bride will also carry a fragrant clus-
blned with lilies of the va, eva
The ceremony will be followed by a re-
ceptlon at the house of the Chief JUS
tice, 1900 Massachusetts Avenue, and
for which 1900 invitations have been
issued. The bride is a pronounced
blonde, petite, slender and, beautifully
formed. Her eyes are light blue and
her whole personally is one of Joyous
frankness and sweet, girlish, happy in
nocence. The groom is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Lee Brown, OF Chi
cage, and is engaged with his father in
the business of manufacturing orna-
mental glass in that city. He is fine
LOOKING young man of commanding
height, and an artist of considerable
talent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-01
RAIDED BY A MOB.
Coke Works Attacked and Destroyed by
Striking Workmen.

Coke Works Attacked and Destroyed by
Striking Workmen.
PITTsBURG, Pa, March 30.-Strikers to
the number Of nearly 1000 attacked
Tricks Coke Works. at Norwood, at 2
o'clock this morning. They destroyed
some coke ovens and railway track, and
broke windows in several houses. Sew
eral of the raiders were arrested and
taken to Greensburg jail. Riots are
also reported at leisenrlng and Lelth,
and considerable property destroyed.
There is great excitement throughout
the coke country and serious trouble is
unprecedented.
A dispatch from Scottdale, Pa, says
there is rioting at large number of
coke plants this morning. A mob OF
l, 800 iniuriated strikers swept down on
the JimtoWn plant early this morning.
routed the Workmen, assaulted several
men, and threatened the superintend-
ent's life.
A bomb was set off at West Lessen
ring, and the men notified not to go to
work The Leith works near Union
town were also raided and the Workmen
put to flight.
The labor leaders are trying to allay
the excitement as other raids are feared.
The H. G. Prick Coke Company officials
here have notified the sherifs to in
crease the forces.
A number of mass meetings Will be
held throughout the region TODAY.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 3O.-The jour
neymen carpenters and Jolners OF this
city are preparing to make demand
for 40 cents an hour commencing May
l. Two years age they held out for
thirty days and won the strike for 80
cents an hour and eight hours as day s
work with only handful of union men.
Now they claim to have fourteen local
unions with membership of 2 400, and
say they will strike if their demands are
not granted
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-01
A CATHOLIC AND A MASON.
In Life Lawrence Barrett Was Both, but
Received Extreme UnctioD.

In Life Lawrence Barrett Was Both, but
Received Extreme UnctioD.
New YORK, March 26.-Inquiry by
the New York Sun develops the fact
that Lawrence Barrett was a Free
Mason. Father Sherman, who admin
istered extreme JUNCTION to the dying
tragedian, says he was aware of the
fact at the time, as Mrs. Barrett had
told him. He also said he informed
Archbishop Corrigan that his dying
friend was a Mason, but be offered no
objection as long as there was
to be 10 Masonic rites. Father Sher-
man says: when I began to admins
ter the sacrament to Mr.. Barrett he was
unconscious. In the middle of it he
opened his eyes and recognized me. |
told him that was amounting him, and
he said Thank you | told him to hold
out his hand, and he did so. From biz
Willingness to receive the sacrament, !
inferred that he wished to die member
of the Holy Church. | would have
administered this sacrament to any
Christian who was unconscious and
dying, taking for granted his good dis
positions. | had no time to ask Mr.
Barrett to renounce Masonry / can
not say that he would have done so if [
mad asked him. Had he refused to do
SO, of course | could not have adminis-
tered the sacrament
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-01
MADMAN'S DEED OF BLOOD.
He Twice Fires a Shotgun Into a Throng
of Dancers,

He Twice Fires Shotgun Into a Throng
of Dancers,
BELFAST, March PA terrible scene
occurred last night during the progress
of a charity ball which was given
at Stragad dy, County Donegal. At the
height Of the festivities an insane:
man suddenly made his appearance
armed with q double-barreled shotgun.
Before his intentions were OWNED, or
before he could be disarmed, the mad
man fired both barrels of his gun among
the dancers. One young girl was shot
in the back, and she was so dangerously
wounded that she was removed from the
ball room in a dying condition. The
mailman after discharging his shotgun
was secured by some of the gentlemen
and was soon afterward handed over to
the notice
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-01
NORMAN T. GASSETTE DEAD.
The Eminent Mason Succulnbs to Pneu-
monisa at Chicago.

The Eminent Mason Succum bs to Pneu-
monia at Chicago.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 27.-Norman T.
Gassette, the well-known real estate
agent, died at his residence, on Grand
Boulevard, yesterday, aged 81 years.
His disease was pneumonia, and he
passed away while the surgeons were
performing the act of trachaotomy to
save him from sufocation The de-
ceased achieved a national reputation
as a Mason of high degree. Mr.. Cas-
settle leaves widow and two children
"a grown-up son and daughter. The
funeral will take place on Sunday morn
ing. under Masonic auspices.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-01
SIXTEEN SEAMEN LOST.

A Missionary Schooner Wrecked and the
Crew Drowned.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 30.-The
British steamer Elon arrived from Hon
olulu yesterday and reports that the
missionary schooner Chapman was lost
on the west coast of Tahiti in Novem-
Der last. She was bound from Honolulu
to Pitcairn Island. The crew, number
ing sixteen, were drowned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-01
Snow Ends the Egg Rolling.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 30-The
heavy snow and rain storms of Friday
and Saturday have caused postpone
ment of Washington's most enjoyable
and unique manner of celebrating the
end of Lent, and there will be no Easter
Monday egg rolling in the White House
grounds to-day, greatly to the disap-
pointment of the 10000 or $4,000 chill
dren who have for weeks been impa-
tientlv waiting for Easter Monday
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-01
Cotton Schooner Lost.

BEAUFORT, N. c., March 3O.-The.
steamship Banquet, under the Spanish
flag, went ashore on Ocracoke Beach,
three miles south of Ocracoke life-sav-
ing station, Friday night, loaded with
1900 bales of cotton and 200 tons of cot
ton-seed oil cake from Galveston, Tex.
to Newport News for orders. The crew
al covo6
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-01
NO STRIKE AT CHICAGO.
Carpenters and BOSSES Agree to Plan
to Settle Their Differences.

CHICAGO, H., March 30.-At a mass
meeting of carpenters in this city yes
terday, an agreement between the Car
penters' Council and the Builders Asso-
cianon, providing for the settlement of
ali differences during the coming year
by arbitration, was unanimously rati-
fed. The terms of the agreement pro-
vide for working DAY of eight hours at
a minimum wage Of 80 cents per hour.