davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-19

In II DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
Judicial District of the State of Montana.
in and for the county Of Iowis and Clarke,
In tho matter of the estate OF William Kelly,
deceased.
Order TO show causo why sale of mining prop
erty should not be made.
On reading and fling tho petition Of William
L. Steele and Michael koliy, executors of tho
last will sud testament of William Kelly. do.
ceased, and praying, among other things, FOR an
order of sale of the mining property of said &C.
tate of William kally.
1t ia ordered, That all persons Interested in
the estate Of tho said William Kelly, deceased.
he and appear before the District Court, in and
Tor tho county OF lewis and Clarke, nj tho court
room Of said court, in tho court house in said
county, on Monday, tho tenth day of August,
ISL. AT 10 o'clock n. m, then and lhoro to show
cause why an order of salo should not bo made
of Tho mining property Of said estate, according
to law.
1t is further ordered, That u copy of this order
be published FOR four successive weeks before
tho said tenth day OF August, 1891, In tho helcna
Independent, q newspaper printed and pub
hshed In tho SAID LOWS and Clarke county.
lSigned HORACE H. BUCK, Judge.
Dated July 9, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-19
NOTICE ON Appl1cArIo yO TT TrmBER

NOTICE on APPLICATION TO CUT TIMBER
~ In hccordhnce with the provision Of section
3, rules and regulations prescribed by the onorn-
darsignsd. give notice that a. tho. expiration
OF twsnty-ons days frsm the first publication OF
this notice, to make written .npplication 20
the honorable secretary of tho interior for an-
thority to cut and remove all tho understandable
saw.logs. pine and fir. on tho following described
La d, to wit;
Commencing Al the northeast corner OF section
along the north linz 10 'hs Missouri river, thence
south along the left bnnk Of said river " ths
centre township line; thonce west along said line
to the southeast quarter OF section IS. township
u, north range wos,; theme" north to the place
OF beginning. Bald land having thereon about
800, 600 feet Of pine and fir timber.
Commencing at II ONT about ono mile west
from whore the dividing line LetWret, Cascads
south about eight m les to q point about ono
mile west whore Harley Creek runs into Bolt
Creek; thence west about his miles; tn"ncc north
10th counties named; thence east TO place OF
beginning. taid land having thereon about
l,500, 900 feet OF pine and tr timer.
Commencing ut the sontt cast quarter corner
OF section 10. township ]! north range 3 west,
and running the nee east six miles; thence in Il
northerly direction three miles west to
"a north range 3 west, and thence south to the
n.ses of beginning, said tract cf land having
township u n. r. 8 W said tracts Of land having
thereon about 500, GOO feet OK pine and hr timber
Also that certain other tract commencing ct
tho northeast corner of sect On So, township IL
north range 5 west, and running thence east six
miles; thence sontli three miles; thente wost to
the southeast corner OF section IL, townsh! p is
north range e we t: thence north to place OF be
ginning, said tract of land having thereon
about 1000, 600 foot OF pine and fir timber.
All OF ssid land 10 unkurvayed, except what
is marked by, sections, being none min,
eral. rough and steep and not adapted fol
agricultural purposes, and is located in the
counties of Lewis and Clarke, Cascade, and
Meagher. in the state on Montana.
HOlnER LUMBER co.
BY CHARLES WEaNER, Manager
First publication. June n. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-19

The Most Tents, The Most Trains, The Most Cages, The Most
Cars, The Most Chariots, The Most Frodigies, The Most Wild
Beasts, The Most Amphibia, The Most Thoroughbreds, The Most
Artists, The Most Acts, The Most Arenas, The Most Oympian
Stages, The Most Music, The Most Trained Animals, The Most
Races. The Most Great Performers, The Most Lady Riders, The
Most Clowns, The Most Ponies, The Most Phenomena, The Most
ton, The Most Fun for Everybody, The Most Liberality, The Most
Enterprise, The Most knowledge, The Most Laughter, The Most
Satisfaction, The Most Applause, The Most People. More than
the Entire Space of this Paper Could Enumerate!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-19

NOTICE TO CREDITORs-EsTATE OF
=, Beujamin {. Brooke, deceased.
ministrators of the estate Of Benjamin q. Brooke,
deceased, to the creditors of. and all persons hay.
Ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with tho necessary vouchers. within ten
months after the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator at the Office of William
for tic transaction of the business Of said estate
at the city of Helena, in the county of Lewis anc
Clarke.
WIN. MUTH.
H.. M. PAltCHEN,
SARAH j. BROOKE.
Administrators of the estate of Benjamin C.
Brooke, deceased.
Dated July i, A. ID. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-19
ST. 8 .s e. ss: QUHRTER
j, m s2 nsaT w G5Sl OF "A

n ,,o~ m nnee b. ei' sise "a CENTURY
.ecome identified with the resources and uCC
.evelop,nent otthat country. This man ElS3t
; no other than MIR. John Stewart, one of til
vealthieSt and most influential citizcns i'll tn
,or,lty. In Il recent letter he says: 49, had bee
differing from pains in my back and general Eo
,ey complaint for some time, and had used man,
euledies without any but temporary relief. Tn
aims in my back had become so severe that l wa;
prevented from attending To my work and eoulN
lot move about without the Use OF a cane. Hear
NC, through a friend, of the wonderful cures ct
,ectcd by oregon Kidney Tea, l was inducedtotS
l box. and from that vetytrst dose found instaD
elicf, and before using half the contents OF the
lox the pains in my back entirely Disappeared
have every faith i'll the virtues of the Oregon
siSlncy Tea. and can conscicutiously recommend
. to my friends. l would not be without 1t to'
nEthiug,f
oregon Kidney Tea cures bacEache, iucort'
ence of urine, brick dust sediment, burning OF
sinful sensation while uriratiug, and all aiic'
- OF thc li1"r-or urira"vo "''nsoi either sew
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-19
WHAT MAKES AN ACTRESS
Necessary Requirements Given by
the Director Of the American
Art Academy.
Stage Acting Does Not Come
Naturally, but It Must
Be Taught.
Society Women Not \ Success Upon the
Observation-Disclosures of the
Dramatic Profession.
Written Tor The SUNDAY independently

CITING IS
IN art which
M u t b Q
learned by
hard 81 d y
both on and
off the stage.
1t qui es
much q II d
varied prepa-
ration. OF
course natu--
raj gifts are a
p O W Q in
themse | v Q q,
b u t it re-
quires eIper-
fence to ripen
them, and it
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-19
HEALTH IS WEALTH,

DE-. e. G. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
) guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzin 81,
Nervous Prcstration caused by tho use of alcohol
or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression,
Softening Of the Brain resulting in insanity and
leading to misery, decay and death, Premature
Old Age, Barrenness, LOIS of Power IN either sex;
Involuntary Losses and Spermatorrhea caused
by oyer e~xertion Of the brain: self-abuse Or over
indulgence, Each box contains a months treat
mont. 81. 90 a box. or six boxes for $500 sen!
by mail prepaid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOTTLES
To cure any case. With each order received by
us for six boxes, accom- panied with 5000, we Will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re.
fund the money if the treatment does not effect
3 cure. Guarantees issued only by II. M. Par.
chen q Co., druggists, sole agents. Helena, Mont
$500 REWARD
We will pay the above reward for any case o.
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Sick Headache. In.
digestion, Constipation or Costiventes we cannot
care with Vests Vegetable Liver Plus. when tbs
directions are strictly complied with: They are
purely Vegetable and never fail to give ~satisfao
ton, Sugar Coated, Large boxes, containing
50 Pills. Is cents. Beware of co1sterfeits and
limitations. The genuine manufactured orly b.
TEE john i. WEST COMPANY, Chicago, III. Sold
by ii. NJ. Parchen Il Co. druggists. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-19
GYRENE. THE One and Only Great Spanish Dancer.
The Bewitching Incarnation of Emotional Art. Appear
ing in Long Skirts Only.

The only pair of 100000 Living Tremendous HIPPO
The only Elhand pair of LILIPUTIAN CATTLE.
The only flock of ful-grown Giant OSTRICHES. The only wild
Australian utterly HAIRLESS HORSE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-19

Sleeping oar herths, tickets. tune tables, etc,
at Dep It and City Ticket Office. No. Il. North
Main street.
{. W. PITTS. City Ticket Agent.
u. H.. LANGLEY. q. T. 4 ACT, nj. c. Ry.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-19

THROUGH TICKETS are sold at all coupon
offices Of the Northern Pacific r. IL, to points
North, East. South and West in the United
States and Canada,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-19

and the principal cities of tho Miysinippi, and
connecting in Union DepotB for all
points South and Southwest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-19

100 q. IN. =, Atlantic Express. Il;l0 n. m.
2:a0 y. III. 49,. Pncino Express... 24h y. IN.
$40 u. in. Helena 4 Butte Local $40 n, IN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-19
THE GREAT NORTHERN
Railway Line.
ARRIVE, ALL TRAINS DAILY pFrART.

Until further notice Trains will run as follows
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-19

ThB DITBCt and 0H1y INns IuaHInK THTOUEE
Cars between
Minneapolis and Des Moines,
Iowa, via Albert Iea and Fort Dodge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-27
Parnell says He Is Very Happy.

LONDON, June 26.-Parnell, during an
interview at Brighton to-day upon his mar
riage to Mrs. O'Shea, said he found it i'm
possible to procure Q marriage license for
any country church, and in order to pre-
vent delay, he thought it best to have the
ceremony performed at the registry Office
at Steyning Parnell added the church
ceremony would be celebrated in London as
soon as he and Mrs. Parnell were able to
put in fortnighL's residence there. This
would probably be after the election at
Carlow Tor Q successor to the late O'Gor-
man Mahan.
Mr. Parnell intends in future to.devote
special attention 10 the Irish indus
trial question, in which he is more
interes led than is any other at
present. Recently he has given general
support to Balfour's Irish land bill, Deliev-
ing it is well conceived measure and that
it will greatly benefit Irish tenants and
land owners. Parnell said he intends, if
possible, to visit the United States during
the coming autumn, being of the opinion
that the sentiment of the Irish and Irish
Americans on the other side is in his favor.
He will try 70 attend the Irish convention
to be held in Baltimore. When asked what
he thought would be the political effect of
his marriage, he said he had not given that
question q thought and did not intend TO
think of it. He was now experiencing
greater happiness than ever previously
during the entire course of his life.
The reporter with whom Parnell had this
interview adds that es never saw Parnell
in a more healthy condition or better
spirits,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-27
lightning Causes Powder Explosion.

GALVESTON, Texas, June 26.-During the
prevalence of a severe storm this after
noon, lightning struck and exploded the
powder house of the American Powder
company, containing 1000 kegs Of powder
The conclusion caused the Hazard and
Dupont and Latin & Rand powder houses
to explode and fire the works of the maya
zine OF Victor Cortinea. Although these
powder magazines were located near Eagle
Grove, four miles west of the city, the
shock of the explosion caused the houses
to rock and sway in the city as if by An
earthquake. Glass was broken, doors
flung open, plaster fell from the wall. goods
came tumbling down from the shelves and
people were badly frightened. Where the
powder houses stood there is not q vestige
of building left, ana the whole in the
ground is 100 feet in circumference and 20
to % in depth. Buildings in the immediate
neighborhood and for three quarters Of
mile distant are badly wrecked and q num-
Der of persons were hurt, one man fatally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-27
gaby McKee's Cast OF Clothes.

[Specialt TO THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatcn.l
INDIANAPOLIS. June %. "A worthy,
though poor, widow Of Franklin saw q
notice some time ago that Baby Mckee had
dotted his infant clothing and was 70 be put
into pantaloons. She wrote to the White
House that she had two small children and
that being needy she would be glad to have
some of the cast Of clothing. Three weeks
passed and the circumstance had almost
dropped out Of her mind, when she received
q box by express franked from the White
House. The following articles were found
within: One pair of patched night drawers,
enc undershirt, knit sacque, two muslin
shirts full of holes, the soiied lining of q
child's hood, q small red paraaol badly
worn and with several ribs broken, lady's
discarded hat. pair of badly worn kid
gloves and few scraps Of cloth and cam
brio lining. The widow first thought that
there was some mistake, but further search
revealed letter written by sister of Mrs.
Harrison at the request Of Mrs. Mckee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-27
BLACK AND WHITE.
A Negro and a White Girl ElOpe
and Are Married.
Heroine the Belle Of the Village Of
GOOdground, Long Island.
Specialize THE HERALp-Examiner q

Specialize THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. ]
New YORK, June 26.-The residents of
Background, pretty village on Long Is
land eighty-five miles from New York, are
all agog over a recent remarkable elope-
ment and marriage. The hero and heroine
of the affair are Garnet Douglas Balti-
more, q well educated and Intelligent negro
graduate of West Point, and Miss Mary E.
Lane, young white woman, who has
hitherto been regarded as one of .he bellies
of Goodground and the ueighboring Will
ages. Her relatives are among the ''best"
people of Long Island. Miss Lanes father
years Of age, has auburn hair, hazel eyes
and is considered very pretty. and she has
taught school At CaDllton, Riverhead, L. l.,
ana SprinRlake. Miss Lane was promi-
nent member Of the Methodist church and
taught Sunday school class. Baltimore
attended church very regularly, and soon
became very devout- He was introduced
to Miss Lane by q member of the congrega-
ton, and the acquaintance soon grew into
a warm friendship. Baltimore took Miss
Lane home from prayer meeting regularly,
lent her books and they drove out great
deal together. Each said frankly that they
were warm friends. There was nothing
surreptitious about the matter and for that
reason it crexted little scandal. When the
time came for Baltimore 10 go to Troy, his
home, Miss Lane appeared much depressed.
After he had gone she went out but little.
Thursday, June Is, Miss Lane said she was
going away. The announcement was very
sudden, and tongues began 70 wag. She
took the train the same day for Long Island
city and met Baltimore at the depot They
came 10 this city and were quietly married
and the interesting factis that Miss Lam
had no lock of admirers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-27
THE TRADE DOLLAR
The Bullion to be Coined Into
Standard Dollars
SUBSIDIARY COINS IN DEMAND
They Can Only be Coined at PhiIhdelrhia-Ths
Work Of the Carson and San Fran
cisco Minta

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The trade dollar
bullion which is to be coined into silver
standard dollars is stored in the mints at
philadelphia and New Orleans 1t re-
suits from the melting into bars Of trade
dollars redeemed at their face value under
the act Of March 3, 1857. The total num-
Der redeemed was 1859. 0S6, portion of
which already has been coined into subsid-
iary coins The act Of March 3, 1891, pro-
vided, however, that the balance should be-
coined into standard silver dollars only.
The amount stored at Philadelphia
IS ], 1855, 425 fine ounces, and the amount at
New Orleans is 3,03s, $40 fine ounces. Thfs
will make in all, about s., las, 2S1 in stand
ard silver dollars. The net profit above it's
cost will be little over S6OO,OOO.
A large amount of subsidiary silver and
minor coins will also have to be recoined at
Philade p Tia during the same period. The
demand Tor dimes continues undated, and
most OF the recoinage for the present
will be of that denomination, although
twenty-five cent pieces may also be coined
at San Francisco. The coinage of dimes
during the last three years has been So
1904 1t Is proposed to distribute this
recoinage between the minis at San Fran
cisco, Philadelphia and New Orleans. By
law the coinage of minor coins, one cent and
i've cent pieces, is confined to the mint at
Philadelphia This coinage has been very
heavy for several years past. During the
last three years the coinage OF five cent
pieces amounted to 1908, 161, and the coin
age of one cent pieces to 81, 395, 364 This
has all been absorbed by the public and
there is every indication that the demand
for these coins will continue large for
months to come, and add considerably to
at the mint at San Francisco and Carson
City after July l, will be confined TO gold
pieces and such recoinage Of subsidiary
silver coins as may be required on the
Pacific coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-27
THE NAVAJOES.
The Facts Did Not Warrant the
Sensational Reports
Some Whites Near the Reservation Became
finid at the Snake Dance-The MOquis
Object to Compulsory Education.
DENVER. June d special from Alb,

DENVER, June pa special from Albu-
querque, n. M, says: The alarming re-
ports sent out concerning the Indian
trouble on the Navajo reservation are more
sensational than the facts warrant. One
of the paymasters located here says the
Indians this season INDUCED in SNAKE
dance" A few white settlers near the
reservation, unacquainted with the
habits of the Navaioes, become tlmid and
made exaggerated reports. Several troops
of cavalry are on the ground, but no
trouble is anticipated. There is some diff
ficulry with the MoQui branch of the
Pue olos living near the Navajo reservation.
They object to the United States authorities
taking their children and sending them to
school in the east, and some young bucks
are executing the war dance as kind of
bluff, but the troops at the reservation can
easily handle them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-27
.PARNBLL and WIFE
COnjectures as to the Political
Effect of the Marriage.
THE LEADER WILL BE RESTORED
That Il His Opinion and the General Imp-es
sion In the Commons Reconcilia-
ton VIII be the WatchwOrd.

LONDON, June 26.-[Copyrighted, 1891. by
the New York Associated PressI-Mr. and
Mrs. Parnell entertained some friends
yesterday evening 1t Walsingham Terrace
and received to-day several intimates.
Parnen has sent GREETINGS to q number OF
adherants in the Commons expressing
pleasure that the long period Of suspense is
over and thanking them for their steadfast
friendship during his troubles. He writes
under the apparent conviction that his
marriage will enable him to be reinstated as
Irish leader. A strong impression
in the same direction prevails in
the commons in spite Of the knowl-
edge. Of the fact that the Catholic
clergy will not accept the marriage as con-
doning his offense. The English Liberals
are ready to hail him as q man doing his
best to atone for his fault. No immediate
restoration of confidence between Parnell
and the Liberal leaders is possible, nor is
il probable that the faction feud will end
without long opposition from some of his
now irreconcilable enemies, but his mar
riage has deprived mis- foes of one of their
most potent weapons Of attack. His
moral position assured, political restora-
tiOu, IL - kcucEdllt UcllcScu, UcCOulcS
matter of time. The future plans of
Mr.. and Mrs. Parnell indicate that
after period seclusion it is their intention
to enlarge their social life. Mrs. Parnell
talks of leaving Brighton and taking a
large house in London. If she wins her
probate suit, she will be rich and able to
entertain. Those knowing her best say
she aims to form political and artistic
salon, to create which she has capacities
equal to her ambition. 1t has long been
known she has been q valuable political
ally of Parnell. with whom she has dis
cussed every turn of affairs more intimately
than any member of his party. 1t can be
predicted with certainty that under
ner open guidance, Parnell Will immedi-
ately modify his tactics. In the fight with
the McCarthyites reconciliation will be the
watchword. The first contest, Carlow.
will be fought ON the ParnelliIe side with
great attention to personal amnesty. Nc
Carthy has practically withdrawn from the
leadership of his party, his physicians
warning him TO avoid excitement
The vigilance committee in Wnitechapel
will be re-awakened to activity by an I'M
dorbted warning in the shape of letter
in which Jack" announces he is about to
perform another operation" He adds he
has been nesrly caught twice, but will
never be taken alive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-27
A Coal Breaker Accident.

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, June 26.-The
Patterson Coal company's breaker, located
at Natalie, was destroyed by cyclone this
afternoon, and the following persons killed !:
J. n. Blossom. j. Bently Dondone, Richard
Roberts. William Lodge, an Italian un-
known, and another stranger is still under
the debris.
The breaker is located on the summit of
Big Mountain, about sixteen hundred feet
above the sea level. Lodge, Roberts and
two unknown men were roofing the breaker
at the time of the accident. The other Two
killed were carpenters and were killed
while at work on the interior Of the
breaker. The breaker was one of the larg-
est in the region, its capacity being ebout
forty thousand tons per month. The cost
Of It's erection exceeded 500, 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-27
Direct News From Neville. Iowa.

Booze, Ia, June 26.-The first direct
news from the scene of the floods on the
Maple river branch OF the Chicago g.
Northwestern road was received at the
company's headquarters in this city to-
day. The dispatch is from the operator at
Neville, and says that the town is almost
wiped out. The water runs N at the Depot
windows, and is up to the ceilings Of ali
the buildings All the houses in the fiat
portion Of the town have been swept away.
and the railroad turn table IS washed from
its place. Three miles Of track are gone
between Neville and Kingsley, and most of
the small bridges over the Sioux river.
This destruction is now being supplemented
by another storm raging at present and ex-
tending south 20 the main line Of the
Northwestern. II is raining very hard
and lhe storm is travelling east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-27
Baseball.

NATIONAL LEAGUE-NEw YORK.
The Boston game was postponed; rain.
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn. 8. Batteries
Cassian, Clements; Ferry, kinslow.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, IL; Cincinnati, Z. Batteries
Kittredge; Rhines, Harring-
ton.
CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, IA; Pittsburg, 5. Batteries
Young, thinner; King, Work.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ST. LOUIS
st. Louis, 15; Cincinnati, l.
BOSTON.
Boston, 6; Baltimore, 1.
COLUMBUS.
Louisville game postponed; rain.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, 2; Athletics 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE-oMAHA.
Milwaukee game postponed; wet grounds.
DENVER.
No game; Duluth delayed by washout.
LINCOLN.
Sioux City game postponed; rain.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. 0; Minneapolis, 3.