davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-11
Arrivals at the Grand Central,

w. L. Scott, Los Ange- ]. A. Rudell, st. Paul.
les. Jay d. Phillips, Texas.
VIM. Rain. Helena. A. p. Dorrence and
Miss Cox. Lincoln. wife, Rochester.
Miss Allie Cox, Lincoln. Villa Cox, Lincoln,
Miss Nolan, Canyon IL. c. Relf, Denver.
Ferry. Geo. 6. Hough, Helena.
Pert Ford, Helena. i. u. Howe. kansas City
b. il. Horton, stone Sta Jeo. Flint, blackfoot.
ton. s.. W. tobb, Chicago.
Mrs. II. l.. Mitchell, Mrs. Dolan AMI son,
townsend. York.
M. Unzjcker, Chicago. Mrs. Van Devort, Chi
T.. q. Hatheway, Mis- nook.
sonia. Geo. W. Beckett, Great
A. Bruneau, Great Falls Falls.
L.. g. buell., Minneapo- w. y. Faweot, Mis-
lis. scala.
A.. b. Hankey, st. P&nl. T. s. Edison, Larimore.
F.. j. Davies, Missoula. n. j.
{. j. Hops, Port Town Henry Kerf, Blooming
send. Prairie.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-11
Old Paper
MONEY AT FIVE PER CENT.

Old papers for sale at this office at a low
price,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-11

Uncle Sans Remedy for Hard Times for
All Corners.
Money loaned at five per cent. in any
amount, from % cents to $3.50 on personal
security, at the old and reliable loan Office of
Uncle Sam.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-11

Morning Star Lodge No. 3, a. F.& Am.
Meets second and fourth Satu rday.
A regular communication of the above
IA named lodge will take place at Masonic
Xxx Temple, corner of broadway and Jackson
= " Nstreets, this evening ut q O'Clock. All
meInbers are expected to be prompt in attendance,
and sojonrning brethren are cordially invited.
E j.. o. EAlISBAGk, w. M.
JOS,J j. HINDSON, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-11
The Rock Island and BURLINGTON.

Go to The Bee Hive for bargains in every d
partment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-11
Arrivals at Tho Helena.

Frank Newell, Kate Whitney, Palacha. San
Emmct Co. francisco.
Mrs. j. II. Henley, S. N. ! ell, Minneapolis
Marysviile. 3. s. liobs,n. Ctica,
4. l.. Wright, Lewis Jos. A.. baker, Great
town, Mnnt. Falls.
Geo. ". Mueller, Chica- L.. :. Mallory, Great
go. Fails.
z. {. Shears, st. Paul. A. !. Lovejoy, New
Il. l.. hiearinghaus, It. York.
Louis. +. A. Sears st. Paul.
G. Marc uand. Boston. j. H. scollmeyer, st.
geo. l.. -Aewcomb, New Louis.
York. j. w. Mcdonald, Grand
V. Laubenheimer, Wolf Forks.
Crek. w. III. Roberts, Mis-
Mrs. II. Cleaveland and soula.
son. Minneapolis. Il. L. Hunter, Melette,
A. POresmeyer and wife s. ID.
jefferson City, Mo. Thos. Riley. Poston.
Elmer Williams, Ne Vim. l.. Nest. st. Paul.
Pherson. G. A. Bigelow, RnEley.
A. +. White, New York. Ii. A. Pope, Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-11
Arrivals at tho Cosmopolitan,

G. p. Satterwaite, Min j. A. Goodhin, Salt
%neapolis. Lake.
Cha, Heuber. Wickes. Phil Levy. Buttc.
q. p. Valley, Narysy,'ie II. Graaam, Augusta.
b. &, Jones and VIE, U. S. .. Wilson, Chica-
Marysville. go.
Thos. Wilkinson and G. Il. Kniaht, Chicago.
wife, MarysV..e. Miss v iikinson, Marys-
Ghas. King, : Il sorna. Vile.
S. Oldham, : os huge- VIM. w. Liyermore,
les. Tacoma.
Thos. Mcdraw,R Reynolds Thos. toley, Sprague,
Idaho. ~ ash.
James o. 1--WE. Omaha, Mil.rd SHIRLEY, Bis
Il. unhoy, Hilgars. mares, N. ID.
q. II. Trnat, Great Falls q. ". Faust, Placer.
Dan Mcdonald, Placer. II. Snoderass, Cgstie.
L. a. Leanbacher, 1T. A. a. Mcdonald, Phil
Cloud. Mimi ipsburg.
James Thornton, Chica- S. Levine. San Fran
20. cisco.
j. Cotti9r, Deer Lodge. A. N. Meyer and wife.
Paul Meyer, Milwaukee Warsaw, Wis.
i. II. sloan, Billings. Geo. itiemers. Hope.
VIM. i. Marsey. buffalo w. ID. Rumsey, kalis-
N. Y. pell.
VIM. O'Brien, Missoula- Geo. Travis, Empire.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-11
HELENA IN BRIEF.
HORN.

Jackson's music store, Bailey block.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-20
For Fresh and Reliable Seeds

We can cordially recommend the seed
house of II. w. Buckbee OF Rockford, ILL.,
High grade, first-class, Western grown
seeds have been supplied by him for pas,
Is years. All who buy his seed are pleased
with results. To those who have not tried
his seed we advise you to get your supply
of him this year. Catalogue on application.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-20

bought machine for plating gold. sill
yer and nickel, and IL works splendid.
When people heard about It they brought
more spoons, forks and iewelry than
could plate. In week made $50. 25, and
in month $l72.50. My daughter made
s3l in five days. You can get Platter for
: from w. IL. Grifith Il Co., GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, and will, we trust, be benefited as
much as have been r. M GRAY.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-20

When you have oycr-exerted yourself by
running, jumping. or working. there Is
nothing that will relieve the soreness OF
your .onts and muscles so quickly and ef-
fectually as Salvation OIL, the greatest cure
on earth for pain. Price % cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-20

A new look for practical tree planters is
thus Endorsed by the well known Gran Q
Judd ! armer: THE entire book is ably
written and gives trusty information for
all who crow fruit OF any sort or kind.
stark Bros. nurserymen, Louisiana, Mo-,
will send il free to all interested.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-20
For ricketts,, Marasmus, and all
Wasting Disorders OF Children.

SCOTS Emulsion OF Pure Cod Liver Oil,
with Hypophosphltes, is uneG ualled. The
rapidil with which children gain flesh and
strength upon 1t is very wonder ul 81 have
used SCOTS Emulsion in cases OF Ricketts,
and Marasmus OF long standing. In every
case the improvement was marked, j. NJ.
Main, NJ. D., New York,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-20
Progress.

1t is very important in this ago OF vast
material progress that IA remedy DE pleas
ing to the taste and to the eye, easily taken.
acceptable To the stomach, and healthy in
its nature and effects. Possessing these
qualities, Syrup Of Figs is the one perfect
laxative and most gentle diuretic known.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-20

That "all gone" or faint feeling so pre-
valent with our best female population.
quickly succumbs To the wonderful powers
of Lydia +. Pnkham's Vegetable Com
pound. IL never fails
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-20

This certifes that ! have used Dr. Bulls
Cough syrup and found il to be what is rep
resented. 4 can safely say that IL has
helped my cough (Which i might say was
chronic) and | cheerfullv recommend IL to
all those afflicted III. w. DosNELLY.
"a East 13lst Street, New York.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-20

Geo. Gates, Corinth, Miss. writes:
Il consider your August Flower the
best remedy in the world for Dys-
pepsia. ! was almost dead with
that disease, but used several bottles
of August Flower, and now con-
slider myself a we'll man. l sincerely
recommend this medicine to suffer
ing humanity the world over" o
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer
Woodbury., New Jersey, L. 5. A.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-20
8 August
Flower
For Dyspepsia.

A. Bellanger, Propr., Stove Foun-
dry, Montagny, Quebec, writes: II
have used August Flower for Dys-
pepsia. 1t gave me great relief. /
recommend it to all Dyspeptics as a
very good remedy"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-20

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup, for Chill
dren teething, soitens tho gums. reduces inaamma-
tion. nllays pain. cures wind collie DC n bottle
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-20

Hair raising narratives-Scalp stories.
Bad silver may DO known by its spurity.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-20

Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer,
Lauzon, Lewis, Quebec, writes: Il
have used August Flower with the
best possible results for Dyspepsia. 4"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-20

Money spent in purchasing a ballad is
said to have gone for mere song.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-20

The artist always has the best OF IL in a
drawn battle.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-20

The monkey hanging by his tail has some
claims to long descent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-20

Advice to the houesmaid; "Get up and
dust"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-20

c. A. Darlington, Engineer and
General Smith, Sydney, Australia,
writes: August Flower has effected
a complete cure in my case. 1t act
ed like a miracle. "
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-20

The tax collector is sure 10 come around
I'm due time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-20

A man needn't lie an athlete In order to
jump board bill.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-20

man believes that it pays every other
man To advertise.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-20

Features in darkest Africa-Nose, mouth
eyes, etc,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-20

All riot-A barbaric revolution.
Called TO accountable Inspector OF cleo
tions.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-20
LYDIA E. PlNKHAM'S o yssstss's

nhkcFRf1Ifc 10 DR. We at ight without he Nh "e-
SHVo@USSS ~ LanteI N Ho der Ask your
storekeeper or write the Company, Baltimore. Nd.
GlEN CLEAR 2O-ACRE FARM near Atlantic
WV CITY; fine. high. rich soil; greatest
poultry fruit, berry country, three railroads.
500 worth OF wood on IL; cash tustalment. DR..
Gehring. 2i2 South 10th St, Philadelphia. Pa
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-20

In no Is nothing unless Il be the sewing
ma hlnel that has lightened woman's labor
as much as Dobbins' Electric Soap constant
ly sold since 1864. All grocers have It,
Have you IN ade its acquaintance Try IT,.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-20

so the old gentleman kicked you
down the stoop when you called TO
see his daughter. Dad he break any,
lhing?' Yes he broke our engage
ment. "-Phtiadeiphia Times.
She-"They have discovered some
wood in Egypt which is said to be A.
300 years old. | wonder what kind it
tsp" He Gmperturably)-" Chestnut
of course. " lYashinltoN STIR.
The sun., 1891-12-13

testimony Mycerinus had the reputation Of
being mild and just man. and it mar be In
ferred from statement 10 the Ritual Of the
Dead" buried with every mummy. chat ho In
dustriously studied the religious writings Of
his age.
The sun., 1891-12-13

that OF Cheops. and considerably inferior in
breadth. OfKhaf-Ra the stones say little. but his
name Is well preserved through the wonderful
workmanship OF his statues. Apropos OF these.
we are reminded that 1t is only few years ago
when close to the Sphinx was discovered a
building which Is still mystery. In ono OF its
spacious halls was disclosed shaft Of we'll
into whose depths number Of statues OF
Khaf-Rs had been hurled. The great
er number Of thom had been destroyed
by tho fall. hut ono had survived-the
figure Of King Khaf.lta In sitting posture.
The author deems it impossible to overrate
the historical value Of this statue. which Is. 1t
seems. Of regal appearance. clothed with dig
nifty In look and bearing. Like tho wooden
statue OF Sheikh ell Belled. brought to light
out OF the tombs at Sakkarah. and also ut
tributed to the fourth dynasty. the statue OF
Khaf- Ra bears the stamp Of m admirable art
and teaches US that nt nearly the dawn Of what
we call history the Egyptians had made IN APP
proach to artistic perfection which they never
afterward exhibited.
Almost In the same line with Khaf- Ra g pyra-
mid lies the colossal Sphinx the body Of q
lion unltod with the face OF nun. Between
the outstretched forepaws OF the lion once
led q narrow path to the temple. which
stood st the breast OF the monster. It is we'll
kuoWu titat IHF Aioh wac hUWh out vi tuo ttNIuE
rock. but. where hollows In the stone inter.
rupted the rounding Of the body. light masonry
was introduced to fill In what was wanting in
tho form. An inscription testifes that King
Khufu had seen the Sphinx: therefore 1t must
have existed before his time. 3733-37OO.
The third pyramid. erected by another king
Of the fourth dynasty. Men-kau-Ra, the Myce-
rinus Of the Greeks. was called by the Egyp-
tians "the high ono." although the height is
but 203 feet. and although the ratio OF the
height to the breadth is considerably lower
than In tho case OF the pyramids Of Cheops and
Khephren. When Col Howard vyse discov-
cred In this pyramid the well-guarded en-
trance to tho chamber OF the dead. and
entered the room "of eternity" he snw.
as the last trace Of the burial OF
Mycerinus. the wooden cover OF the coffin
and tho stone shrcophagus bewn ont OF
single block and beautifully ornanented out
side In the style OF a temple. Sent to London.
the sarcophagus sank with the ship that car
ried 1t to the bottom OF the sen. but the comm
containing the mummy was saved. and Is now
In the British Museum. According to Greek
The sun., 1891-12-13


stone was wrought according to the rules Of
an advanced skill, and such metals as iron.
copper. silver. and gold were melted and
wrought into tools or works OF art. In daily
use. too. were wood. leather. glass. nax. and
rushes, while on the potter's field vessels were
formed from the Nile mud and baked in the
furnace. Hculptors and painters also found
profitable work among the wealthy patrons Of
art at the court Of the Pharsoha
Brugsch does not concur with those writer's
who have been inclined to soc In the Egyptians
q reflective. serious. and reserved people. very
religious. occupied only with the other world.
and caring nothing or but little about this
mundane life. He deems 1t inooncetvsble that
such country and such aclimate could have
produced 9 race OF living mummies and sad
philosophers. a people who regarded this life
rs burden to be thrown OF as soon as possi-
BILE. On the contrary his conviction is that no
people could be Rayer. moro lyelyNo OF more
childlike simplicity. than the old Egyptians
who loved llfe with all their hearts and found
the deepest jov In mere existence Far from
longing for death. they addressed to the host OF
the holy gods the prayer to preserve and
lengthen life to the most perfect old
age Of 110 years" The song and dance and
flowing cup and cheerful excursions to the
meadows and papyrus marshes for the pur-
pose OF hunting with bow and arrow or throw
stick. or OF fishing with spear and hook. were
the recreatlons OF the higher classes after work
was done. As proofs Of o merry disposition
are cited the humorous jests and bright
sallies OF wit not always marked by do
corum. which characterized the people from
age to age. Moreover. although ambition and
arrogant pride formed u conspicuous feature
In the spirit OF the old dwelers on the Nile. yet
their caste system lacked tho iron rigor which
prevails in india In the ancient Egyptinn
schools the poor scribe's child sat on the same
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30

 Syrup"

G. Gloger, Druggist, Watertown, Wis. This is the opinion of a man who keeps a drug store, sells all medicines, comes in direct contact with the patients and their families, and knows better than anyone else how remedies sell, and what true merit they have. He hears of all the failures and successes, and can therefore judge: "I know of no medicine for Coughs, Sore Throat, or Hoarseness that had done such ef- fective work in my Cougns' family as Boschee's Sore Throat German Syrup. Last
 winter lady called Hoarseness, at my store, who was
 suffering from very severe cold. She could hardly talk, and l told her about German Syrup and that few doses would give re- lief; but she had no confidence in patent medicines. l told her to take a bottle, and if the results were not satisfactory would make no charge for it. A few days after she called and paid for it, saying that she would never be without it in future as a few doses had given her relief" o
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
EXTRACTION PROCESS.
A New Method of Working Refract
 Ores.

A New Method of Working Refractory Ores.
 The Ayr, Scotland, Advertiser of a late
 date says: John Cuninghame Montgom- erie of Dalmore, Ayrshire, in conjunc- ton with Henry Parkes of London, has discovered process tor the extraction of gold and silver from the refractory gold and silver sulphide ores of the Champion mines, in the Thames district of New Zealand. These ores are well known to be of a very refractory nature. and all the process now in use have jailed to treat them satisfactorily. The best results that have been obtained in former trials were by process which took sixteen hours in treatment. with an extracting power of from 85 to S7 per cent Of gold, and from 72 to 86 per cent ot silver. During the past few months MT. Montgomerie has personally carried out large number of experiments at his Tam O Shanter" Hone works on this ore, with the results that he has re- duce the time from sixteen hours to four hours, and with an extracting power of 95 to go per cent of gold and from 90 to 95 of silver. From trials on two specia. grades of the champion sulphide oresi the following results have been obtained without the ore being calcined: Ore as-
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30

TIE Southern Pacific Company's steamer, Fl Dorado, which sailed from New York on August l, met with a most serious accident, on the rocks of the Bahama banks lately where she filled with water. Great efforts have been made, and heavy expense incurred to save the cargo, and forward the same to it's destination, but so far the efforts have proved unavailing, and the company is making arrangements to pay for value of such goods as the company is liable for. It will be neces- sary for those desiring to avail them- selves of the company's offer of imme- diate settlement, to execute an assign ment of the goods to the company in the event oi their being recovered from the wreck.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30

saying oz. l dwt. Il grains gold, and 39 oz. dwts. 2l grains silver, 9S per cent of the gold and 93ls per cent of the silver were extracted and from ore as- saying ? o2. 9 dwt. gold, and 59 oz. l9 dwts. grams silver, as high as 99.62 per. cent of the gold and 95.39 per cent of the silver has been taken out. In working out the best method for the treatment of these ores number of valuable data have been arrived at, whereby the ore can be brought to yield up it's precious metals, and some of these are specially adapted for certain refrac- tory ores other than those of the type of the Champion ores. It is believed that one or the other of the processes which have been discovered will treat a wide range of the various ores are now but indifferently treated, and those of a re- fractory nature may be treated easily with the highest results.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
PEASANTS SUFFERING.
They are in a Condition of the Utmost
 Destituttion.


 Destituttion.
 BERLIN, Aug. 29.--Russian news. papers entirely confirm the recent reports of the terrible distress among peasants in the Volga Valley. The people are in condition of the ut most destitution, without clothes and food, and swarms of families were re. ported begging on the roadsides. The Kirwlanin, published in Kieff, considers the condition of the peasants desperate. Already immersed in poverty and in debted to state, while taxes. which they are unable to pay, accumulate, by next spring the entire Russian peasantrv will probably be bankrupt.
 Reports from Warsaw show the peas- ants of Central Russian to be emigrating by the wholesale; five hundred men have already abandoned their families Tn order to emigiate. The Vossische Zeitung says Russa is undergoing a periodical famine to which she is sub lect, and which becomes more serious with each re-occnirence, owing to her primitive husbandry and indebtedness to her peasants
 The Cologne Gaz,ate says, q hundred thousand barrels of rye have been inn ported from Russia at exorbitant prices. when one half of the amount would have been sutficieng. The Gazette de- mands that the government return all rye imports to Russia,
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
WATER RIGHTS.

What are water rights? The first Jaw
 authorizing or permitting the diversion
 and use of water was the Act of Con-
 gress of 1866 being section 2339 of the
 United States Revised Statutes. Under
 this act priority of possession and rights
 to the use of water for mining, agricul-
 tural, manufacturing or other pur-
 poses," were recognized and the right
 of-way through the public domain was given, subject to damages where private rights were injured, and to the local cus- toms and laws.
 By this act there was no restriction to the use of water except such as local customs and laws made.
 On March 8, 1877, Congress passed the first Desert Land Law, and in that law gave the right to the use of water to any one conducting the same on to desert land, but restricted it's use, to SO much as was necessary for the reclama- tion and cultivation thereof, and that the person should be the bonafide prior appropriator thereof.
 In the same act Congress gave to the public the waters of all streams, lakes and all sources of water supply not navigable on the public lands "ior irri- gation, mining and manufacturing pur- poses." The quantity appropriated tor mining and manufacturing purposes is limited, first as to being prior appro- priator and actual use and second to the amount necessarily required. For these two purposes it is therefore proper and necessary in making location, to specify the amount of water intended to be appropriated and used
 For irrigation purposes the amount is limited to that actually required for the reclamation and cultivation of desert land. And as desert lands can be taken only in limited tracts of 320 acres, 1 the limit of any one appropriation can not exceed the amount required to re- claim and cultivate 320 acres of desert | land or formerly $40 acres.
 Customs aud lccal laws had author. ized the use of one canal to carry water to many, and Congress by the Act of March 3, 1891, authorized number of persons 10 combine either as individuals | or as an association and construct canals and gives the land for the canal and its reservoirs and the right-of-way, all subject to the payment of damages where private rights are injured.
 Irrigating canals, therefore, have no law or right in making their location, to claim any specific amount of water, except in the case of an individual or individuals who are excavating for their own private use, and then they are restricted first to prior appropriation, and second to the amount necessary to reclaim and cultivate the aggregate amount of land owned by them.
 Irrigating canals, constructed by cor porations, where neither the individual members nor the corporations, claim land, cannot legally appro- priate any water, and the amount ) that they are authorized to divert from ' the stream will depend on the number of i land owners who are prior appropriators and users of water through that canal. | In other words an irrigating canal can I not own water taken from the public ', domain. Land owners own the water n by virtue of appropriation and use, and r
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
LOWER CALIFORNIA.
A New Camp Containing Rich Gold south
 of Alamo.

A New Camp Containing Rich Gold south
 of Alamo.
 J. M. Albright, resident of Ensena- da, is a visitor to the city, says the San Diego Sun, and reports that some new rich placer mines have been discovered about seventy miles south of Alamo, at a place called Ojala. This discovery was made about four weeks ago, and al- ready about three hundred miners have joined the camp. All who have come to look over the prospects have returned, but only to equip themselves with provisions and the necessary tools for digging for the precious metal. While no large discoveries have been made so far, the camp is recognized as a good paying one and covers an area of from fifteen to twenty miles. The gulches are narrow in formation, and an abun- dance of water is available. The gold averages $l6 an ounce. but what it lacks in quality is fully made up in quanNty. Mir. Albright says he will go to the camp immediately after his re- turn home,