davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-16

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO CUT TIM.
seotion 9, rules md regulation. prescribed by
the honorable secrctary of the interior May 3,
1891, /, the underestimate resident Of Park
at tho expiration of twenty-one days IRON
tho first rthiict tian Of this nos5oe will make
tho Interior Tor authority 10 ont and rsmove ali
tho tim her fit for lumbar on tho Glowing do
scf,hea land, t.. wit; .aectloa No. n, township
Montana. Said timhar consist ~. fir. ~ uos
and pine. amounting In all to Aloat h0e, ON feet
HAIRY GAs6Eitl.
First publication April 20. ltea
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-16

SHER1FF's sALE-CLAuDA C. KENNETH.
- plaintiff, vs. Anna Z Briscoe and John O.
Hotter & Brother. and Minsh Consolidated Min
ing Company. Limited, deten lants
decree Of forcclosurp ind sale issued out Of the
stat state s. Mtaataas, il .n 4, f. lis county q IeTis
1872, In tho above entitled action, wherein
Clauda &, Aonnott. this above named plaintiff.
o ond M. = US, dame a = decree Of foreelosuge
Rrisooe, Anton NJ. Holtsr and "a. N, Hotter, CO.
pariners nnder the firm name and style Of 4. NJ.
d,ay. Of April,,A d. 1893. for the sun Of S4,oas.
hes5tes interest, costs and attorney, iess, which
1882, recorded In Judgment book No. q Of
,ala In c ~ At page ans, nm, commanded
ien a.. si II. ,h' Vine esr sa4 } bs;sl pi u th or d pns1e,s Of Of
p,uaded and described - follows l tosWit.' Nm
in tho %orIainsl to tov Vi q d a'i tse a aur q III H nII's IN n
the county. Of Lewis and Clarke, state OF Mon
'ana; as s SAL lot ai,d block asa moro fully and
said townsits now on flo in tho manner, provided
o, Jaw IN tho OHIO II the connty recorder OF the
'aaa eonnty ct Lewis and Cake,
ihersaltarnerts aud appurtenancps thereuuto ho-
AonGing sr IN answisp appertaining.
the se attb day ns'l 81 / n nsr's <. s 3. is sh-t =. on Ia 1a q ;
- NNNSt - NJ A%NNs ~ ~ ~ SAsN~
n. Of thst day, at tNs front door of the courthouse,
Helena, Lows and Clarke. county, Montana, |
VIII, in ohaaiencat to said cidnr OF sale nd decree
of foreclosure snd sale, feli the above Described
property, or go much thereof as MAJ DO necessary
to ,hs highest and best bidder, Tor cash in hand.
GIVEN under my hand this I'd day OF MAJ,
A. d. 1892.
CHAs. NJ. JRFFERrs, Sheriff.
BY +. E Hoss. Under Sheriff.
NOTICE OF sTocKnOLDEn s' MEETING
Notice is hereby given that \ meeting of
TIC stookholdNrs of tho Mao Mining i Milling
company Will be he'd At tho Office OF The COM
pany, IT hl1 knight street, In tho city of Helena,
,tato Of Montana, on Friday tho 10th day oil
June, lsas, for tho purpose 81 submitting, to snoh
stacEhylders = proposition to increase tho cApi-
tai stock OF thu Mac Mining 4 Milling company
to the amount OF four hundred thousand taOO,-
NOD shares oil the par value of fise dollars (sh)
par shsre, the present capital stock OF said oom-
lany being three bundled Thousand ta0O. 0OO)
sharas of tho par value Of five dollars t$5l.
by order OF the board OF trustees
A, MCLEAN,
l.. "@Ht -*- President
e.. 81 F-- II. A. MCLEAN,
Secretary.
j. e. MCCAIN,
THOs. JENkIN,
@E A. MCLEAN,
Majority OF Trustees.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-16
SPOKANE FALLS
& NORTHERN R'Y.
SEASON OF 1892.
K00tBlai Lake and SLOGAN,
II NEW EIpoKADo.
THROUGH FROM SPOKANE TO NELSON
IN TWELVE HOURS.
Direct route to the Colvillo Valley. tile River,
MIonn,dnry, Or elk, Palmer Mountain, raiiview,
Trail Crock, Robson. Nelson, Ratfour, Pilot kay,
Atnsworth. Iaslo and all points in British CO.
lumbia.
Trains leave spok.ne every week day ut
scvcs y. M, after arrival of n. r. rains
l and .. Is, ..V.ff
IN TWELVE HOURS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS = ESTATE OF

NOTICE TO CREDITORS = ESTATE OF
~ lebacca =. Living, deceased.
Notice ia hereby given by The undersigned, ad-
miniatratar Of Tho estnte OF tssbecoa y. Ewing,
deceased, to the cr.ditarp Of and all persons
having q Aims against the said deceased, to az
them with tho necesaary vouchers. within
four months after tho first publication OF this
notice, to the said administrator at Friokly
Pear valley, county of Lewis and Clarke, state Of
Montana, the same being the place for tho trans
action at tho bus,ness of said estate In the
county Of Lewis and Clarke.
~ w. II. EWING.
Administration of tho estate OF 2sbecoa 3. lwing,
dec sased,
Dated April "a, la03.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-16
Illinois Central R. R,

respectfully presents its claims for
the new and every way desirable
SIOUX CITY ROUTE.
For folders and further partlcu-
lars call upon local ticket agent,
or address the undersigned at
Manchester, Iowa.
j.. F. MERRY.
Asst. General Passenger agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-16
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

a convention Of The delegates from the var
cinots 81 ths osunty, Of L!ewie and CLARKE, is
Said convention will be held for the purpose Of
f f,sg;s sn f91 r', dssles sahn an. n to for dsm altesn.t ,,, Ct
conyention, 10 be held in the city Of Bozeman
on ThurRday, June g, 1862, and for the transact
ton OF such other business as may come before
It. The ward and precinct, primaries. Of the
wards and precincts hereinafter named, will be
held 1t the plnces designated below. on satur-
gates and alternates to the Lewis and Clarke
county democratic convention. The numbersof
delegates to which each ward and precinct will
primaries are as follows:
First ward. city hall. ..:.......... 10
1b;pd w MsIa p. H ! 6of.i Cup rooms. 70
Fourth ward, Gerhnuser block. ............ 10
Fifth ward, west side school house.....s.. 70
Sixth ward, hose house 10
Seventh ward, hose house .................. 10
Marysyillo. Mares hall ................ Is
,ynionville, Phil constants store.......... s
Bnxendale. Erwin's 2
Mouth of Nelson. Matise etore ........... /
Rimini and Little Jennie mine, Coway's
Butler, section house /
hessler's, school house 5
jay aould and stemple, wiiibom's..:." !
canyon Crock, he1uR ..,....... 4...... i
GoCdwine, school house ........... 3
kilyer Station. depot. 5
,Nalley. warren school house REORGANIZATION. 3
East Helena. .. 10
French Bar and Spokane. =. ....... 2
Mitcholl's ranch, hart MITCHELL. l
Iartersvllle. lsselpaugh.. .........., 2
Dearborn, Milot store -. -. /
Hogan. Hoean's ranch /
Augusta, Phil Mannix store 6
Dearborn 1
Rock Creek basin i
Middle lork Dearborn 80, l
DAVID MARKs.
!. u. CRUTCHER, Chairman.
6ocrstAry.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-16

Act Ike magic on the %stnmsoh. Livcr and Bow
els, alspe1s ilyspopaia; hiliousness, i%oyors: Colds,
Tito. restores tho Complexion; perfect digestion
follows their use. Positive aurs for sick llead-
acne and Constipation smsll, mild, easy to
take. Large Walls OIL pills rs cents, Sold BY
Il. n farchen i Co.. druggists. Helena, Mont.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-31
A Lady Drummer's Experience.

lady drummer who represents Chicago
manicure house stopped at one of the Pittsburg
hotels, says the Pittsburg Post, and told the
clerk on watch the story Of her experience the
day before. She was riding on train and was
engaged in reading a book while in the two
eats back of her. turned facing each other
were four travelling statesmen engaged in a
game of pedro. One of them was a dapper
In telling Of the number of hearts he had
sold.
"Ah, boys, but met fine girl yesterday, - said
he, land lady drummer, too. What do you
think OF that? She was a dream of beauty and
l only had to smile at her and she was mine
We went to the theater in the evening and after
ward cracked a bottle of champagne. Indeed
we had a gay time. ="
But what was the name of your fair
charmer, she of the sample case?" asked one of
his companions
We'll I've really forgotten her name, but she
gave me her card. All, here it is" and he pro
duced card from mis- pocket. Miss =
-, that was her name, said the drummer
repeating the name of the lady in front of him
Arising from her seat and confronting the
young man, she said "Sir. l have just heard
your story and heard you pronounce my name,
and wish TO inform these gentlemen that /
never saw you before and that you have been
telling an unmitigated falsehood. Kindly oblige
me by giving me that card
The drummer handed her the card stammered
a sort of apology and broke for the smoking
car He had evidently called at some stors
The pedro game was not continued during the
trim
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-31
PERSONAL.

ORRN CLEMENS, Mark Twain's elder brother,
is noted among his townsmen of Keokuk, Ia,
for his wit and humor.
TIE mayor of Toledo announces himself in
favor Of Sunday base ball as a means Of keeping
men away from the saloons.
Roscoe COMBINES fine portrait, by Cuyler
Ten Eyck, has been placed in the Vice Presi-
dents room at the capitol, in Washington.
GEORGE AUGUSTA SALA's wife Cwho was his
pretty typewriter" and amanuensis when he
married herr, has contributed q sketch of him to
one OF the magazines.
The Indian band at the Carlisle school has
been increased to thirty pieces, and arrange
ments win be made to take the band to the Chi
cago exposition next year.
The two oldest pensioners on the rolls of the
New York pension office, and two of the oldest
in the United States, are Gen. Upper and Gen
Daley. They are veterans of 1912
PROF. A. S. DRAPER, many years SUPER
ntendent of public instruction for New York,
has been elected superintendent of the city
schools of Cleveland, o., at a salary tof
5000 year.
WALTER DAMRosCH is composing the music
for grand opera on the subject of Hawthorne's
Hawthorne's son-in Law and the wellknown
WrlteF.ls constructing the libretto.
A SON of Canon Farrar Is attached TO the
editorial department of the Philadelphia
Ledger. Young -Farrar is scarcely more than
~ years of age, but writes with fluency and
possesses excellent editorial judgment.
CHIHUAHUA, one Of the Apache chiefs at
Mount Vernon barracks. Ala, is at the Carlisle
school on visttto his daughter Ramona. He
Is one OF the noted Apache chiefs who. with
Geronimo, gave the United States government
so much trouble in 1888.
A NOVEL wedding present is that bestowed by
George NJ. Pullman on his daughter, who is to
marry young Californian. IL consists Of a
Pullman car OF her own. handsomely made and
decorated, In which she may run home and see
her friends as often as she pleases.
THOMAS MAST. the caricaturIst, says that his
cartoons put an end to a long-continued and
intimate friendship between himself and Carl
schurz These distinguished men no longer
speak to each other. and Mr.. Mast g Expresses
surprise that Mr.. Schurz should have been SO
sensitive to r1dicule.
RUTH CLEVELAND has scored a notable victory
over Baby Mckee in Baltimore. At the festival
of the ex-Confederate Ladies' Aid Society a
beautiful doll was voted for with the result of
262 votes for Ruth and only 20 for the youth
ful ruler of the white house. The doll, which
is almost as large as little Miss Cleveland her
self, will be sent to her by express.
BoULANGER's patroness the Duchess Dues,
In the courts of the department of the Seine,
has had a guardian appointed for her spend
THRIFT son, jacques Marie Geraud de Crussol
Dues Duke d'Uzes. Since he became Of age
Nov. 10, 1889, he DISCOURAGED an immediate
Indebtedness amounting to 100000, has in
duced his mother to take up $500 worth of
bis notes, and has mortgaged his estates for
100000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-31
Baby Sue.

About three miles from town overlook a
woman carrying a heavy bundle in her arms,
says writer in the New York Sun. She was
barefooted, wore a mans straw hat, and it was
easy enough to identify her as a mountaineer s
wife. l. drew my horse down to a walk and
offered to take the bundle on the saddle before
me.
IT'S Baby Sue," she said, as she passed it up.
All! baby. Well. I'll be careful of her
How old is she?n
'Gwine on two years -"
She's pretty heavy for such a long walk"
I've dun walked over ten miles with her. al
ready, but felt had to it. Jim, he's a-waitin'
fur her"
"And who's JimY"
MY man, sab. They's dun got him in jan fur
moonshinin', and the Lawd only knows when
he'll be free. jest knowed he'd near die if he
couldn't hev one last look at Sue"
The child was wrapped up in faded old
shawl and had veil over her face She lay
like log in my arms, and, supposed, sound
asleep. had carried her mile or more before
raised the veil to get peep at her face. One
glance told me that she was dead
why, woman, your baby is dead" ex-
claimed, as made the discovery.
Yes, sab; dun died last night, - she replied.
And you--you-"
tie got to take her to the jail and let Jim
see her. Pore ole Jim! He dun loved baby Sue
IKE his own life. He'd never forgive me if he
dldn { dun see her afore she was buried"
She wiped the tears away as she walked along
side the horse, looking up now and then at the
bundle in my arms and didn't speak again
until we reached the jail. Then she took the
little dead body from my hands, tenderly kissed
the white. cold face, and said:
Lawd bless ye, stranger, fur yer kindness
Jim 8 in yere, and when he sees baby Sue
reckon he won't care no mo- what they do with
him. Pore Suel Pore old Jim"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-31
Just as Good as New, But


wilkins is nice young fellow Of good family
and minor ettainments who draws an abridged
salary and aspires to move in good society, says
the Detroit Free Press, Some time ago he be-
came acquainted with the Van Wagons, and
though he assiduously cultivated them in other
ways he never called. week ago Mrs. Van
He made some excuse and promised to redeem
himself in the near future The truth of the
matter was that Wilkins wardrobe was some
what shattered, and he was waiting until he
could provide himself with new pair of trous-
ers He despaired of being able 60 do 80 imme-
diately and concluded TO submit pair of some
what faded unmentionables to the dyer. They
came home Thursday looking fresh and bright.
and Friday he sailed forth TO the residence
of his new friends. He walked to save
car fare ana carried his hands in his
pockets. wilkins found himself in a peculiar
frame OF mind when he was ushered into the
luxurious Van Wagon drawing room. He was
so pleased TO be there and 80 afraid he wouldn' t
make good impression that he felt and looked
like a man in dream. Mrs. Van Wagon came
10 meet him and stretched forth her hand
ola so that his own resembled that of coal
HEAVIER in color. He didn't fully realize it for a
moment, and when he did he Investigated its
mate and found that the hue had been made
unanimous Both hands went behind him. He
couldn't get away for twenty minutes. during
which he said no when he meant yes, smiled
like the victim of a practical joke and ap-
peared generally like person suffering from
the reflex action OF period of intoxication
roommate, Rogers, who Is a young lawyer, is
advising him to bring suit against the dyeing
esta olshment alleging mental distress and loss
Of social standing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-31
It Took Their Breath.

1t was in swell music store on Union square
The gentlemsnly attendants were, if anything
more Chesterfeldian than ever, for one of the
prettiest girls that ever smiled on Murray Hill
had just descended from her swagger coupe and
was trying new bit of classical music upon a
grand piano near the door, says the New York
Advertiser.
1t being her first encounter with the selection
the notes that we're missed would have suf1ced
to make up a little oratorio all by themselves,
But the gentlemanly attendants struck
spirituele poses, and looked as though they
were drinking in the divinest of harmonies,
To this scene entered person of abandoned
mien and frayed exterior, tramp of the
trampest kind.
Before he had time to speak four alabaster
index fingers pointed sternly toward the street
To have said Get out!' would have broken in
on the melody discoursed by the st. Cecilia at
the piano. She, unconscious of the tramps ar
rival, waded into a new page, and Immediately
got into harmonic trouble.
The tramp paused and despite the horror
stricken glare Of the astonished four walked
over to the piano.
"Allow me, he said bringing his fingers
down upon the keys; your time in this passage
is imperfect, You should enunciate the treble
more"
Then, illustrating his remark, he rapidly
played the passage in question, bowed and
strolled calmly out.
The sensation that resulted was SO profound
that the four gentlemanly attendants and the
Murray Hill damsel lost all command OF speech
and motion for the ensuing forty eight sec
OOds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-31
BRIGHT BITS.

CoRA-You'd make trusted bank cashier,
Jake.
Jake tmuch lattered) why so, dearf
Cora yawnlnRl-Youd never skip OUT"
NelU York Herald
HR (earnestly)-Are you sure, absolutely sure
that you will love me till death us do part
She tsolemnlyl-I am sure absolutely sure
l will love you till death do us part By the
way, is your life insured?-New York Weekly
"ARE you lover OF naturef" she asked, as
they stood looking at the lovely and widestretch-
Yes" he replied. Mature as she exhibits
herself In you" Then to emphasize his declara
tion he threw his arm around natures waist and
kissed her lips, while the birds in the branches
overhead broke into fresh pecan of joy.-Nelo
York Press
MISS GoLDBURG-I wouldn't marry you sir,
il you were as rich as Croesus
Mr.. Hardrpw-Well that's just the differ
ence; wouldn't marry you II you WEREN'T
Boston Post.
H1cKs--Do you believe there's such thing as
haunted house?
wicks-O, yes, indeed; but IL depends good
deal upon how good-looking the girl is who lives
in it.-Boston Transcript.
"YoU have promised to love me always. Regi-
nald," she murnured, but can I trust you,
Reginald? Can ] trust-what is the matter,
dear?"
Nothing, Gwendolen. nothing" he replied,
mastering himself with an effort. "a momen-
tary spasm-nothing more. 1t is gone" The
question was the same that his tailor had asked
him in a loud, harsh, sarcastic voice only an
hour before. -ChicdgO Tribune.
Mr.. PoPINJAY falling on his knees)-Miss
Wilson, | can no longer resist the passionate
impulse to appeal TO you on the momentous
subject that is fraught for me with the issues OF
life and death. And yet il am overewed at my
presumption when take into consideration the
celestial glanor of your personal charms, the
dazzling luster Of your intellectual attain
ments, the exquisite. the adorable"
Miss Wilson-Excuse me, Mr.. Popinjoy, but
there are times when eloquence is rather out of
place If you wish to pop the question, pop it,
and be done with it.-Ettn.
IRISH INFoRMATIoN-McTurk anxious to catch
the O'Clock boat)-Good morning Mrs
Murphy. Could .yez& tell me the iggsact
tonne? ---
Mrs Murphy (premptly)-I could that. It's
tin minutes TO swim
McTurk (uneasilv)-I it that muchY
Mrs Murphy-Ur-r-r 1 should say twinty
minutes to sivin. , zee
McTurk (relievedO-O!
Mrs. Murphy ton rehection)- Och, phwat am l
talking about Twinty minutes pasht swim.
name.
McTurk lin consternation) What
Mrs. Murphy ACKNOWLEDGMENT, it's aither
twinty minutes to swim or twinty minutes pasht
swim, don't know which-for me clocks not
goin'.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-31
WHARF Wisdom is Needed.

The anti Hill convention meets in Syracuse
to day, and it will contain a great many
Of the most prominent Of the democratic
leaders Of New York. 1t will be an en-
thusiastic convention, and it would be re-
grettable if It's proceedings should be
marked by a lack OF moderation and
wisdom.
1t would be a mistake to send a contest
ing delegation to Chicago. Such delega-
ton would not be admitted TO the con-
vention. The delegation elected by
the Hill mldwinter convention
was regularly elected, and its
credentials cannot be successfully ques-
toned. The very strongest opponents Of
Senator Hill and the methods by which
the New York delegation was obtained for
him would not vote to unseat that delega-
ton. They know if it should be unseated
and a delegation chosen by the protesting
convention at Syracuse seated in its place
the breach between the Hill and anti-Hill
factions would be so widened that it would
not be possible to close it during this cam
paign.
And if there is no chance Of having
protesting delegation seated what is the use
Of creating onel Would such a delegation
serve any good purpose2 On the other
hand, would it not tend to confuse the situ-
alton greatly at Chicago and give the OPP
ponents of Mr.. Cleveland much better
reasons than they now have for saying that
il would be folly to nominate either Hill or
Cleveland because of the probability that IL
either were nominated he would be "knifed"
by the followers of the otherl
II wisdom rules in the Syracuse oonven
ton the only thing that will be done will
be that which will show that there are
more than 100000 voters in the state of
New York who have signed written pro-
test against the methods by which Senator
Hill obtained the New York delegation,
and that he is not by any means the popu-
lar tavorite in that state his friends claim
he is. Having done that it ought
to adjourn. If nothing more than
that is done Senator Hilrt
friends will have no more cause for bitter
ness against Mr.. Cleveland than they have
now, and the New York delegates will
likely assist in bringing about the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Cleveland if they find on arrlv-
ing in Chicago that the drift of the senti-
ment of the convention is strongly in his
direction.
There will be some hot-headed enthusiasts
in the Syracuse convention and perhaps
few enemies of Mr.. Cleveland. II those are
not watched by the cooler heads and held in
check they will neutralize all the advantages
that are hoped for from the convention.
They may do even more. They may give
Mr.. Cleveland's cause setback from which
1t will not be possible for it to recover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-31
A preadful Uncertaintv.

On Fourth avenue surface car about 4
O'Clock, says New York paper, were three
young ladies', four schoolboys and three or four
other passengers. The young ladies and three
OF the sohoolboys were on one side while the
other schoolboy, very impertinent and cross
eyed, sat opposite. The cross-eyed boy had
made several painfully personal remarks
chiefly, it appeared, to attract the attention of
the young ladies. Finally he said
"O-o-ohm
The cross-eyed boy was looking down toward
the floor and toward the other side of the car
1t was impossible to say at which one of seven
or eight people he was staring.
oh" he continued, you've got great big
hole in your stocking!"
There was sharp rustling of skirts as three
dainty clad pairs of little feet disappeared, and
the three young ladies blushed rosy red and
looked excruciatingly uncomfortable and I'M
certains There was terrible silence in that car
for two seconds or more, and then the cross
eyed boy said alphabetically, addressing one or
two or three of the young ladies':
~ didn't mean YOU"