davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-04
Entrance to Liebig World Dispensary, q Easl
broadway, corner Main Street

broadway. corner Main Street
authorized by the states of Missouri. Uslifornias
and A.; yi Mon ai.as. to treat al ehron!9, !, nsryons and
loasea, sexual diebi11iiity. loss q SEXUAL powsrI
Inc blood lsyphills. sonorrhoea, sloet and 1. tito o
refunded; Charge. low. Ihoa1,rnds Of eAsss
each Individual case at laboratory. No injurious
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mail and express, Medicine sent everywhere
free from gaze Or breakage.
IN diseases. Ct , The blood. brain, heart and nerv;;
complaints, rheumatism, paralysis and all other
Write for illustrated papers on Deformities.
Cnncer, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electric.
iItty, MAsnnetism, paralysie; Epilepsy, Kidney,
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cal operations.
Diseases OF women n specially. Book on dis.
The only reliable Medical and Surgical Insti.
All bloodaiseases successfully treated. syphi.
mercury. New restorative treatment for loss Of
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One personal interview preferred. Call and cor;
s sead IN n p 81 ssnS wr n.s1osy our al y book Ere ireo ana enp Va NM,
why thousands cannot be cured Of Private, spe.
cial and Nervous diseases, Seminal Weakness.
spermatorrna lmpotency. Syphilis. Gonorrhna.
Drs. .Liebis i Go: are tho only qualified or 70.
sponsible specialists left in Montana since tho
Office hours from to 6 and 7 to 8p. m.; or BY
appeintmenmt d II 9hsc1 THT # nnSsfEn tG eases'
Agency for DIR. Liebig's lnvigorator 1t Room
L Eat Broadway. Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-04
HEALTH Is WEALTH.

DIR. II. c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
. guaranteed specific for .Hystsria, Dizziness.
Nervous Prostitution caused by the use Of Alcohol
or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression,
softening Of the brain. resulting in insanity and
Old Age. Barrenness. Loss OF Power in either sex
Involuntary Losses and Spermatorrhoea caused
by oyer-exertion of the brain. self-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains 3 months treat
msnt. S1.M a box, or six boxes for $500. sent
by mail prepaid on receipt of price
WI GUARANTEE SIX BOTTLES
To cure any case. With each order received by
us for six boxes, accompanied by IS 90. we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
fund the money If the treatment does not effect =
cure. Guarantees issued only by II. NJ. Parchen
d Co., druggists, sole agents, Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-04

ct Dep IT and City I1ckes ofhce. NO. u NORTH
q. ", PITTS. CITY. Ticket Agent.
b. ii. LANGLEY. G. p. q 7. Axt.. NJ. G. Hy.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
L judicial District Of the State Of Montana in
and for the county OF Lewis and Clarke.
In the matter of the estate and guardianship
OF Horny kenck, a minor.
Order to show cause why order OF sale of real
estate should not be made.
IL appearing to the said court by the petition
this day presented and hlsd by Louis htndler,
guardian OF tho peraon and estate of Henry
ksnck. minor, praying for an order OF snle Of
real estate, that IT IL necessary to sell the interest
ct said minor in the Alice lode, the Buffalo lodc,
the Cnysnasgh lode. tho Adam ,lode, tho Augusta
same boing mining claims, for tho purposes set
1erth in said petition.
g II 10 therefore ordered by the said court, that all
persons Interested in tho estate Of said minor,
appear before tho said dtatrict court, on Sntur-
day, the fifth day 'of September, A. D., 1901. it 10
o'clock In the foreaoon OF said day. In the court
room Of department number two III said district
court. at the court house in the said county OF
Lewis and Clarke, 10 show cause why All order of
sale ehould rot be- graz tod to tho sAid guardian,
to coll the interest OF said minor In .aiu mining
claima;.
And that n copy of this order be published, at
least, three successive wseks In The Helena
Daily Independent, n newspaper printed and
published in asii county.
Dated August 3, lsgl
HoIsACE r.. BUCK,
lsaAll District Judge
JOHN BEAN. Clerk, ..H C|
ny II. j. CASSIDY, Deputy. 500.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-04

$50 lbs, of Baggage checked FREE. Fare al
ways an low as the lowest. For Time Tables,
Through Tickets, etc., call upon the nearest
ticket agent or write to
- @. M. PRATT
General Passenger and Ticket Agt.. Minneapolis
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-04
DRS. LIEBIC & CO.
Will opsn office at
MERCHANTS =. HOTEL,
Nov. i, remaining to Nov. 4, 1891, and on ssma
dates will visit Helena each month thereafter.
The Oldest, Most Successful, and
Only Reliable San Francisco
Specialists, Surgeons
and Physicians,


Al requiring expert medical or surgical ~servios,
San be treatsd by the great Pacific Coast
Doctors, now In Butte City, with
out having to visit San
Francisco.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-04
THE GREAT NORTHERN
49, Railway Line.
. THE GREAT THROUGH SYSTEM!

A sslid through train of Sleeper, Dining
Car, Day Coaches and Free Colonial
Slsepers to Minneapolis, St. Paul, Da-
luth, West Superior and Sioux City.
Close connections for Chicago, New
York, Boston and all Eastern Cities.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-04
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the sheve reward for any case OF
Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, In
cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when the
directions are strictly complied with. They are
purely Vegetable and never fail to give ~satisfAo-
ton. Sugar coated. arge boxes, containing
30 Pills, Is cents. Beware Of counterfeits and
limitations. The genuine manufactured only BY
by H. Nj. parchen 4 Co., druggists. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-04
REMEMBERl

The trains Of the Minneapolis Il st. Louis Rail.
ways arc composed Of Comfortable Day Coaches,
clining Chair Cars, and our Justly celebrated
PALACE DINING CARS,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-04

Many hours saved, and tho only line running
worth, ATCHIsON, making connection with
the Union Pacific and Atchiaon. Topeka Il Santa
Fe railways. Close connections made in Union
lis a. Manitoba, Northern Pacific, st. Paul u
Duluth Railways. from and to all pQiats North
and Northwest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-04
ARRIVE, ALL TRAINS DAILY
| DEPART.

HOO a. m. :. Atlantic Express. lilo a. m.
$50 D. m. ....Paciho Express. 2:4b p. m.
$40 ,. m. Helona & Butte Local $40 =, m.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-11

Not long before his death Barnum
summoned his lawyer to the side of the
couch where he was lying. 81 am very
much worried" he said, about a certain
matter, and Iwant to consult you. My
neishbor keeps peacocks. Suppose some
of them should fly over into my yard
which they are doing all the time-and
lay some eggs here. Would those eggs
belong to me, or could my neighbor COM
pei me to give them up
The lawyer, having duly scratched his
head answered: "Well, Mr.. Barnum, |
must take time to look into this matter.
But the best thing for You to do would
be to keep the eggs and let your neigh
Dor sue for their possession. In that way
your rights would be determined, and
we should have very valuable test
case" We'll" said Barnum, "while
You are looking into the matter will you
find out how it would be if the eggs
were laid by peahens?' The lawyer
ssore softly to himself, but never made
any investigation.-San Francisco Argo.
naut.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-11

Two hsy presses have Been In this vi.
entity pressing hay for GEO fishnn
REQ Crocker has = hildy which fire.
quently lays large egg Recently she
laid him one which measured - inches
and weighed about ) o.. Can anyone tell
better story?
After uany weeks of VII ring Mrs
Jennie Tlton passed 10 the life beyond
Sunday afternoon. Much sympathy has
been felt for this young person during
her lingering illness. She was quite q
favorite among her Young friends and
but few months ago was enjoying good
health, she was united In marriage to
Mr.. VIII Tilton about three months ago
| and her seemingly untimcly death has
cast shadow over many hearts, for
Jennie had many friends The hereaved
husband has the sympathy of many, she
was kindly and tenderly cared fer by
him, her mother, Mrs. Amsnda Richard
son and many other friends Funers
services were held Tuesday p. VI at the
home of her mother, and her remains in
/ TERED in the cemetery at West Pitt-tleld
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-11
Quebec Central RalIroad

The Quebec Chronicle gives the pro
| ceedings of a meeting Of the Quebec Con.
trail Railway Company, in which the origi-
nal plan to construct that road to Moose
River was changed 80 as to run it to Lake
Megantic instead. This change insuret
| the extension OF the Quebec Central to O
| junction with the Canada Pacific at Lake
Megantic, and thence via the projected
| Carrabassett railroad to North Anson in.
stead Of an extension to Moose River via
| the Somerset Railway to North Arson, as
at first contemplated-Rea
A meeting of the shareholders and in
come bondholders OF the Quebec Central
| Railway Company was held at the Offices,
| 3 Great Winchester street, London, T.. c.,
Mr.. Dent presiding, for the purpose of
obtaining sanction to an extension in lieu
Of an extension already saactioned The
chairman remarked that il was originally
contemplated to extend the limo from st.
Francis to Beauce Junction and thence to
another junction with the Canadian Pacific
down to the Moose River. But according
to the charter they were not allowed to
work the line until they had made June
tion with the Somerset line. That was,
however, difficult thing to do, because
the country was very mountainous; and
SO, after careful consideration, II WAS decld-
ed to build the line from Tring to Megan-
tic, which gave the advantage of june
ton with the Canadian Pacific, all on Ca
madam territory, without going into the
State of Maine at ALL When the line was
completed the railway distance from Que
bee to st. John, New Brunswick, would
be reduced ninety nine miles as compared
with the present route, which WAS round
by Sherbrooke. The Governments, both
Provincial and Dominion, had agreed to
transit all the subsidies granted to the
former extension to the new one, and the
company would therefore, be in rather a
better position. If this new extension
were not made by the Quebec Central,
probably somebody else would make it.
The chairman then moved; THAT the
construction of line, starting from be.
tween Beauce junction station, in the
township of st. Joseph, and Tring station
in the township of Broughton both i'll the
county of Beauce, to join the Atlantic and
North Western railway, leased to the Cana
dian Pacific railway, ut or about Lake Me.
gantic, i'll lieu and in substitution Of com.
pleting the Chaudiere Valley extension line
| from st. Francis, beyond st. Georges to
| the frontier in Beauce, be, and is hereby
sanctioned" Mr.. Joseph Price seconded
the motion, which was duly carried.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-11
CORRESPONDENCE.


This week isa busy one at the MAINE
Central Institute, 1t being the twenty III
anniversary. Graduating exercises BEGAN
KEY l. ,, Bean OF South Nindhhin. Inc
SAINT eseh'ns ..,' Mas ma hIufsas D! 'h no
san, Sl'eahel' ~. '',e we I = a, p"'p
81 ''s's VIZ a''.,'e''' ny '"'k1 ao,''' no'o
lions ~ the classes anJ IN tl,e evening Al.
MIMI nrizo.declansf..us an1 r.c,tations in
- Iii -. -, u.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-11
A r eforence


BoWpoiN PArFR COMPANY V TIE
CARRABAssK1 PUiI COMPANY,
Judges Emery and Foster came to town
Monday evening and on Tuesday morn
ing sst as referees in the case, The Bow
doin Paper Co, vs.. The Cafrabasset Pulp
Co.
The action is brought on a contract
whereby the Carrabasset Pulp Company
agreed to furnish from 10 TO 20 tons OF
pulp per day for theec years at ~ IL
cents per cwt. first quality, air dry, de
liyertd at Brunswick, the Bowdoin Paper
| Company having an option to extend the
contract years additional The con
tract is an iron clad one. all the condi'
tions being made fayoroble to the Bow
dom Taper Company and is signed by
| Samuel Parsons, president Of the Bow
doin Paper Company and VIM. X Shurt-
left, agent of the Carrabssset Pulp Com
psny.
The Carrabasset Pulp Company did not
deliver the pulp required by the terms OF
the contract and after a time became In
solvent and damage is claimed by the Pa
per Company for breach OF contract for
the difference between the contract price
OF the pulp contracted TO be furnished,
aud the market price 81 30 per ton com
puted at the rate of Is tons per day and
8l3 working days per year for the years
covered by the contract including the
years option $40, 425, from which is de
Quoted net amount due the Carrabassei
Company on account sl,ll222i leaving
the balance claimed 500 ,3l3.7s.
Hon. +. F. Webb OF the firm Webb
johnson & Webb of Wateryille, appeared
for the Carrabassett Co.. and Hon. s. N
Carter of the firm White & Carter OF Lew
iston, appeared for the Bowdoin Paper
| Co.
The case was heard in full Tuesday, the
evidence being largely documentary anC
the issue being upon questions Of law al
most wholly. The facts being substan
TALLY agreed upon by the parties bat few
witnesses were called and the arguments
Of the counsel were brief.
Judges Foster and Emery had roomt
at Hotel Heselton while here and lief
town on the morning train Wednesday.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-11

The owners of wild lands, County Com
missioners and the public geLecally will
be interested in the recent important
opinion Of the Supreme Court of Maine
in the famous Aroostuok case, so called
The able opinion is drawn by Chief Jus
tice Peters and is concurred in by Justices
Libhey, Emery, Foster. Haskell aud
Whitehouse. The case came before the
court on appeal of the owners of wild
land ia Aroostook county through which
passed the road from Fort Kent to New
Sweden. Under the law the County Com.
missoners may assess the owners of wild
lands through which the road passes for
the expense of building the same.
The case is Mansur v. County Commits
siuners and the decision sustains the
County Commissioners and is a very i'm
portant rul ng, settling vexed question
and forming a precedent for County
Commissioners, in assessing the tax at the
opening of new roads.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-11
STATE.

A very large railroad meeting was hel,
in Camden Monday, at which it was votet
to raise 1926, 900 to extend tho road iron
Rockland
Dr. Charles Fuller of Lincoln has been
sentenced in the United States Court, tt
fine of $40 and six months in Jail, fo
receiving and demanding, while an exam
lining surgeon of the pension department
money from various parties in violation Of
the statute.
Deputy Sheriffs Hill and Proctor OF
Waterville put one hundred and fifty gal
Ions of liquor intoIthe Watervills lock up
Saturday morning. About 2 O'Clock that
morning several teams loaded with liquor
came into the city from the direction of
Fairfield. There were three loads, and the
officers gathered in oil the liquors
The Governor and Council held meet
ing at the State House Monday and Tues.
day. The work was chiefly Of routine
nature. The reports of several commit
tees were discussed and recommendations
made. The report of the library COM
mittee was referred back to the commit
tee for estimates. The nomination of
Hon. p. p. Gilmore for State Liquor Com
which was tabled at the last
session, was not taken from the table ibut
referred at the request Of the councillor
OF Androscoggln to the next meeting OF
council which will be on Friday, June
26tb, at 10 A. NJ.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-11

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.--The follow
ing are the real estate transfers during
the past week
Embden-Chas L Williams to Daniel f
Steward, $500; Erastus Walker to John +
Walker, 81, POO
Brighton-Philens Wyman to Warren
Cookson, 81 100.
Anson-Geo @ Benson to Betsy Rogers,
5000; Emily Ii Look to b w Seavey, S75
p Weston to John Tlnkham, 5000
Mathematician Clark to A Clark, Jr.,
| 81, 600; Albert Clark to A Clark, Jr. $500
Seth M Nutting to Marcus Moore, 1856
A g Nichols to Samuel Vose, $3.50,
Fairt1eld-John W Otis to Alvin p Saw
tell. 1925; Sarah + Bickford to Alvin I
Sawtell, 5000; Lydia A Atwood to Calvin
Horn. $3.50; Thomas Piper to Ernest
Messer, $3.50; Wateryille Savings Bank to
Mary Rodrick 800.
Hartlaud-David Dolloff to Enoch +
Pennell, 81.
Palmyra Mary Ann Crawford to W Il
Wyman, ct al
Skowhegan-Edward N Merrill to Chas
E Dealey, $3.50; @ f Desley to Sarah
Lashon, $3.50; Sylvanus Steward to II Ii
Merrill, ct al $424; Noah c Kendall Il
Martha L Griffin, 81.
Pittsf1eld-Chas H Randlett to MARY
Randlett, 1925
Jackmantown-D S Holden to JOSEPH
Color, $40.
Canaan-Samuel Bragg to Maurace .
Woodbury., $3.50.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-11
Somerset District Lodge Of Good
Tnp1niaFG

The June session of Somerset District
Lodge l .. Of Good Templars WAS held
at usrtaud, Jure j'h The lodge was
called to order a. 10 50 A NJ. by District
Templar F. NJ, Ames, aud the following
pro tenn appo intments made +. {. Holt,
p. d. T Annie Fairbrother, Chap Mrs.
4 f. Cain, & S. j. Temples, " T.. Mrs.
L. NJ. Ames. MIR Jennie NJ. Palmer, d.
Mar. A. J. Smith, Seat. B. +. Mitchell,
G. Vacancies In the committees were
nlIed The minutes were read and con
filmed. Seven lodges were represented
and the committee on credentials report
ell forty delegates and alternates present.
The District .Templar, L NJ. Ames
made his ts,t quarterly report. lie re-
ported the order as in # iurishing con
diton and called the attention Of the Dis
trict ljdge to ways and means to be adj
Yauced to promote the best interests of
the temperance work in the county, to
become better acquainted with the condi-
tim Of the lodges. more particularly the
weaker ones. and TO learn Their wants and
devise some way of strengthening them,
The finance, be reports as being low, and
recommends that after this session the
i've dollars paid to the entertaining lodge
he done away with. The Juvenile TEN
pies were discussed freely in the report.
Mr. Ames believes there is no reason why
every lodge should not support a temple
showing that the trouble is not with the
children, but with the adults wherever
such an order IS not maintained. The
raising of The per capita tax from seven
to fifteen cents per quarter was spoken
fayorably Of IN the article He also rec
ommendel the continuation Of the vista
ton committee, the Importance of more
public meetings and the necessity of
Good Templar department in one of the
leading weekly newspapers.
The report OF Dis, SIC. l.. i Smith,
shows a gain Of sixty members since the
last session, with a membership now of
$50. Thai OF DIS. Urea. Is, f. Mitchell
shows small cash bal3nce still to its
credit.
The resignation of II c. Powers, Dis.
Trca., elect in favor Of b. F. Mitchell,
was accepted. The report of the lodges
show them to be in good working con-
dition.
Ca assembling in the 2. NJ lodge open
ed IN District lodge degree and the de-
gree was conferred upon sixteen candi-
dates.
The report OF committee on distribu-
tiUn concurred with those of Dis. Temp.
and Dis. Sec in all but the raising of the
per capita tax. Report was accepted ar
ter which there was lively discussion In
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-11

Eyes have ALWAYS been regarded ~ a
sure tribal characteristic. Tacitus. for
example describes the Germans n
''ferce, with blue eyes and red hair. ct
The Celts are mcntioucla rs Icing swarthy
skinned and black eyed, the GAul5 are
red haired and light eyed, while the Nh
bans the Turks, tn" Egyptians and the
Italians have always been spoken Of ~
"the dark eyed races" These prculiari
ties have not changed. Even today the
people of the temperate zones have gen
orally light colored eyes, while those OF
the torrid and tho frigid zones are usu.
ally dark, or even black. OF the races
in particular, the only one that can be
said to be Eight eyed" is the Caucasian,
and even in this race the eyes are by nc
means uniform in point of color.
The whole period Of human history
goes to prove that the light haired, blue
eyes races are capable of the highest de-
gree of civilization, but it does not by any
means follow that the highest degree of
civilization is confined to people of blonde
complexion. There was time when q
blue eyed person was rarely seen, and
today seven-elghths of the worlds in
habitants have dark eyes. Lavater.
when discussing the eye as feature in
national physiognomy, gave the follow
ing as the results of his observations:
THE Italians have small eyes; the Ger
mans, light colored eyes surrounded by
many wrinkles; the English, strong,
pppp Stpu1 fast pVpa. mud tho Su-iec avoe
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-11
Cambridge.

Rev. Mr. Goodrich preached at Union
church Sabbath day and Rev. Mr.. Dexter
at Baptist church.
Last week your correspondent failed to
report aud here notes that Memorial day oui
scholars paid due respect to decorate the
graves with flowers and tiny tisgs There
was no address from any gifted orator,
but little boys aud girls ehaperoned by
Miss Fish the teacher did the occasion
justice.
Mr.. Charles Martin came home from
Seattle, Washington T.. last week.
Mr.. II. N. Rice claims damages of our
town for getting his team and himself in
the water at Main stream bridge, he is a
commercial traveller of China.
Mr.. Marion Thurstou mas purchased the
stand known as the Mason stand in the
village, Mr.. Joseph Chadborn, the Royal
Grant place.
Last week a pretty, neat grave stone wa
set In memory of Mrs Alice Grant o
Athens by the Skowhegan Marble Work
at Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
Last week boy found silver watch i
debris and dirt while at work ON the high
way in Cambridge.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-11

There will hca "ClIl1ren's Day Com
cert at the church Sunday, june 18th, at
. 30 Z. II. A good time IS expected.
Five good horses hsve been sold by our
towns people within the past week which
indicates that our farmers can raise SOME
thing that will sell
John and Chester Foss who have been
st Roach river to work came home Sat
urdsy, for few days.
Miss Sarah Jordan il visiting her broth
er's and many friends In this town and
Wellington.
Mrs Meroe Stafford is quite sick from
the effects of a tumor on her neck. Drs.
Bunker and Mclaughlin held cOusuits-
ton Saturday but gave very little en-
couragement to her.
We learn that Miss LIZZIE Robinson OF
Boston, has been visiting her sister.
At special town meeting on Tuesday
this week, W. W. Jacobs and j. T.. Fer
rer were chosen truant officers. Also II
was voted to change the time Of holding
the Free High school from september tC
February next.
Mrs. Gilbert Laughton is soon to sal
for E0gland.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-11
Ripley

Horace Frost has gone back to Athol,
Mass. and Bert Parker and Frank Brooks
hayo gone with him.
Harry Butler has gone to Guiford to
work with Il. b. Page in the tin and hard.
ware business.
Miss Mertie Kimball of Lewiston, Is
stopping with her father.
Henry Woodcock has got back on to his
old place again after year in Washing
ton.
s. B. Ramsdell is Mt work on buildings
for Elbridge Flanders.
Charlie Barre is ON the retired list on
account OF badly spralned ankle
Frank Skillings has been quite sick, but
is now better.
Mr.. Dsggett, president of the Maine
Cattle Commission was in town Monday
to inspect Summer Lanes stock which hnd
shown some signs of tuberculosis One of
the cattle was killed and pronounced dis
eased, and the rest were pronounced all
right.
Edgar Jones and family have been Wis
itlng friends in 0rono.