davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03
a Butte, Lot Case.

w. A. Clark, Henry s. Clark and Charles
p. H. Bielenberg have a case i'll the SUI
preme court against Mary A. Bernard, in
which she was beaten in the district court
of Silver Bow county. 1t grows out Of II
dispute over a lot in the original townsite
of Butte and to which the defendent claims
title by virtue of Il deed from the probate
judge of liver Bow county. The plaintiffs
have q United States patent for the Gold
Hill lode, which is the same ground in
cluded in the probate judges deed.
Other proceedings before the supreme
court yesterday were:
Coleman VS.. Antics. Set for hearing
March 10.
McMasters We. Montana Union railway.
On motion to dismiss appeal.
Wartman VS.. Kleinsohmidt. Argued and
submitted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03

Unless Proofs of Work Done Are Fur
nisied They Are Cancelled.
Persons who have taken up desert land
claims within the past year will DO inter
ested in knowing some facts about the law
which may ave them from doing twelve
months work for nothing. Under the new
desert land act, passed about a year ago. it
is provided: "Entrymen shall expend for
reclamation purposes at least three dollars
per acre, one dollar per acre during each
year for three years; and shall file proof
thereof during each year, such proof to con-
sist OF tie aifidavits of two or more wit
nesses, showing that the full sum of one
dollar rer acre has been expended during
such year, and the manner in which ex-
pended; and at the end of three years a
map or plan showing the character and ex-
tent of improvements. A failure to file the
required proof during any year shall cause
the land to revert to the United States, the
money paid to be forfeited. and the entry
to be Cancelled" 1t will be seen from this
that no matter how much work may have
been done or how much money spent on
it will all 90 for naught I'M
less proofs are filed at the land office,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03
lyon Lost the Shit,

The Butte and Montana Mercantile COM
panv got a verdict yesterday in its favor
in the district court. A. S. lyon, the plain
tiff. claimed that he had a contract with the
company to cut and haul logs at the rate of
SIS per 1000 feet. He claimed a balance
was due him of 5 6 800 for cutting and haul
ing 1.30O, 900 feet. The defendant denied
that lyon had the amount coming to him.
The company as part of its defense alleged
that the work lone by lyon was not wolth
more than $3.50 per 1000 feet for cutting
and SO cents for hauling the timber. A
counter claim of $4,O67 was also put in by
the company for merchandise furnished in
excess of the amount claimed by lyon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03
Samuel, X. Davis Special.
INVESTMENT STOCKS.

INVESTMENT STOCKS.
1900 Iron Mountain, 800 shares each, 81
cents.
700 Helena d Victor. An excellent in
vostment.
100 and 325 Bald Butte. Dividend stock,
$40.
1000 Gold. Silver, Platinum and Telu-
rum tNeihart), 80 cents.
G.O00 Cumberland (Neihnrt) 10 cents.
1000 Cumberland tCastlt), 1000 oach.
Good pu chase. '
1000 Yellowstone (Castle). Good pur-
chase.
1000 Poorman Occur d'Alene), 81.
WANrED.
Cumberland and Yellowstone (Castle), at
bottom rates.
Rooms rs and q, Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03
One Go and n Miss for Him In tho Pa
Week.

Ono Go and n Miss for Him In tho Past
Week.
There is no doubt but that Helena con-
tains just at present a fire bug, who has
succeedad in his work once and made a
failure once within the past week. 1t will
be remembered that on Friday night last,
just after the fire at the Morton sisters
studio, u frame house on Clore street was
burned. The house was unocoupied and no
doubt existed at the time that the
fire was of incendiary origin. A
few nights ago an attempt WIS
made TO burn q barn on tho east
side. A bunch of light rubbish soaked with
coal oil, was found aeaint the barn. 1t had
.providential way the blaze had been put
out. The police are keeping TN extra sharp
lookout. and ut tho next attempt there may
be some interesting developments.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03

The democratic central committee of the
city of Helena. consisting of o. b. lotion,
ohm A.. Qnirk, T. j. Conner, David Han
ley. L. L. Crutcher, Josonh Cuskelly, arc
requested to meet ut the rooms of tho
Hendricks Democratic club. on Friday
evening, March 4, ut eight O'Clock. A full
attendance is requested.
JAMES SULLIVAN. Chairman.
DAVID MARKS, Sec etary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03
1t Will Begin Business in This Section
June l..

1t Will Begin Business in This Section
June l..
At Il meeting of the directors of the
Great Northern Express company held in
st. Pau a week ago, Jas. J. Hill was elected
president, w. J. Foster vice president and
general manager, and Edward Sawyer sec
Rotary and treasurer. The American Ex-
press company is now operating over the
Great Northern in Montana, North Dakota
and Minnesota, but June l il will be super
coded by the Great Northern express. 1t is
the intention of the new company to re-
tain the services of all the American en-
ployos who care to join the new company.
The new line will haye q through eastern
service to the Atlantic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03

about 1870. II bent 30 rapidly for tho first
ton seconds that tho doctor could not count
II, and King Maid 10 thought IL went up TO
22b. King asked the doctor whaa he thought
of n mans condition undor Huoh cireuml-
stances DR.. Barbour sail ls would be IN
II bnd way. King smiled and said he felt
worry good.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03
A Prolnissory Note.

A jury in department No. 2 of the district
court brought in II verdict yesterday in
favor of James Twiford who was sued by
Claude D. La Croix Of. a promissory note
on which Le Ctoix claimed there wns a bal
noe due of SLIT. When the jury were
polled three of them answered hat it was
not their verdict, but as eight can bring in
Il verdict in a civil case Twiford won.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03
Attention {. X. of A.

There will be a special meeting Of branch
No. DOS G. X. of A. ut school hail on Sun
day, March 6, at three p. M. All members
are respectfully requested to be present.
WILLIAM STEVENS, Ii, s,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03

CRYSTAL" flour il n tonic. the moro You
take of 1t the better you feel. Ask any
! ousekeepor her opinion Of Woinstein's
Crystal" 1t Ia in moro housed in Helena
than any other flonr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03

A dreadful tragedy il constantly being
enacted III the %slaughterinR of old time
high prices for everything in tho fresh and
CURED meat line at tho Kinlto Cash Market.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03
For sale

AT a bargain. Household furniture Of all
kinds, good as new. b22 Park avenue.
G. II. STEVENSON.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03
Use Caution.

Tho 20c hose for aides and children at The Bee
Hive are the best values in the market.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03

just received. II carload Mckee & Cham
bnrs window glass. the best made in Amer
lea. IL. Nj. Pnrchen & Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03
To Loan,

$4,000, as eight per cent; sums of ri, 800
to $4,000. II. h. PALMER,
10 Edwards Street,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03

Buy Fels d Co.'s transparent glycerine soap,
the host N tie market, only 25c per box at The
Ree Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03

Miss Mary r. Jackmnn gives private
lessons in shorthand. Room 10, Bailey
block. Gail at off e for terms.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03

Boys will bny their marbles at The Bee Hive
where u full ass ortment can be found.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03

You can buy twonty-fonr shoots of shelf paper,
any CO, or, FOR i've cents ut Tho Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03
Democrats. Attention.

Go to tho special sale OF ladies muslin under
wear at Tho iiea Hive tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03
DESERT LAND ENTRIES.

The Enterprise meat chopper at The Bee Hives
The best machine made. Every one warranted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03

Cash paid for second hand household furniture
by &. Il, Taylor, on Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03

Ladies' fast black cotton hose zoe, SOC and SOC,
worth double at Butcher Il Bradley's, los Broad
upu
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03

Nursery stoves at The Bee Hive for 25c. Nc
house complete without them. A real bargain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03

Just received, \ carload Chnrch's I'm
proved "-Alabnstlns." II. M. Parchen a.
Co. & @
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03
GREAT NORTHERN EMPRESS.

The celebrat d jackson corset waist in black
ard coiors at Butcher q bradley's, los Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

The Bee Hive offers more bargains than any
house in the city. Call .a1d 100 their specialties.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03
WORK OF A FIRE BUG.

H%eminway knitting silk, embroidery silks,
Iewlng silks, etc at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03

Fresh spare RIBS at the Rialto Cash Market.
Telephone lOl.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03

Go to The Bee Hive for bird cages. Full line
just received.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03

In transit, u carload timothy, red top,
and other grass seeds. III. Nj. Parchcn Is
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03
Murder, Murder, Murder

Rooms 26 and q, Bailey bloc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19
Easter Bonnets

Are always beautiful, Dut that exceed
ingly elastic word has pos 'ibiiities OF
expansion, and they seem TO be taxed to
the utmost this season. There are the
dearest. daintiest. nattiest little half
fat, half-poke bOnnets that q fastldlons
damsel ever Derched on her wayWard
head. Tney are made of velvet, fancy
braid, open plating. lined with velvet
or gauZe stutfs, according to fancy. and
trimmed with flowers galore and with
ribbons, aigrettes, beads. plumeS and
ornaments almost without limit.
Tne flower bonnet is an Easter crea-
tion. but will see the light only for special
accaSions. and in more sOutherly latltudeS
than tie Empire state. The rOun hat
is rather fiat in shape, and slightly
rolled at the brin. Some Of these shapes
are somewhat elongated, with rolled
lip point at the back: others are slightly
haIing, and turned up in front. Rolls
of velvet. with aigrettes or standing
olumes. will be used for earliest spring
trimmings, and a profusion OF flowers
will come later.
A certain quantity OF stiff feathers,
aigrettes, bristing ornaments and wings
will be worn during the entire season.
These are always available for outings
where flowers and suft. crushable fimSy
materials would not stand the wear and
tear OF exposure. A fiat hat, with vel
vet and wing trimming. Will, with aver
age care, last through the entire season
for boating and all manner OF water ex-
cursiOns, as well as earliest spring wear.
These models frequently come out at
Easter time, and are worn as novelties
for a while, then come into general util-
ity service for the remainder OF the sea-
son.
Posey hats are the SPECIAL possessions
of the young aud the fair. With a
dainty costume of spring wool or silk,
a stylish short wrap and a pretty para
sol, one of these flower hats finishes out
picture which is always pleasant and
restfu.
Conservative millinery comes out in
the haIf-cottage bonnet and tuque
shapes, of which our beSt-dressed wOm
en- seem never 10 weary. Ribbons and
flowers are the most popular trimmings,
and for the moment a great deal of
feather and wing finish seems to be in
demand.
Ruf1les, paintings, plffs, aigretteS and
curtains Of lace are amOlg the faVOrlte
millinery garnitures. Entire bonnetS
and hats of lace will be worn, and the
vail, which has been increasing in size.
is likely to obtain a very strong and
vigorous growth by midsummer. BoI-
dered walls, deep curtalnvallS, and
every other Imaginable sort, from the
tiny quarter-yard Of plain net to the
three yards and half length OF fancy
fabric, will be in demand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Announcement Is made in New York of
the engagement Of Miss Blanche Havemeyer,
granddaughter of eX-Mayor William +.
Hayemeyer. to j. Adar Campbell. soE of
James Campbell, of Dumbartonshire, Scot
land.
Princess Clementine, Of Orleans the moth
er OF Ferdinand of Bulgaria. is said to be
one of the cleverest royal ladies in Europe.
She is the only surviving daughter of Louis
Philippe and inherits many of that mon
arch long-sighted and astutc qualities.
Mrs. Frank II. Stockton is said to have lit
erary ability of an order that would give her
prominence were she 10 exercise it. She has
occasionally written very clever and prac-
tcal papers TO be delivered before women's
clubs. but she appears TO prefer to hide her
light under bushe and retire modestlv be-
fore the brilliant literary accom- plishments
of her husband. Mr.. and Mrs Stockton
have recently spent month in New York,
but have now returned TO their home in New
Jersey.
City women lead country women and
women IN small towns in the number of in
ventions. This would not, perhaps be
worthy of remark. were il not that city
women have largely invented appliances
useful especially 10 country women, and
which one wonld naturally expect country
women to first discover the need of. and
that out Of the need would spring the inven-
ton.
Mrs. Abby Hutchinson Patton, who, many
years ago, made wide regulating as mem
Der of the Hutchinson family-the band of
sweet singers as they were known to n for
mer generation--has recently set TO music
Tennysons Ring Out, Wild Bells and has
received high praise for the righteousness
of her work. The chimes of Trinity played
the air on New Years eve, and it has been
repeated on the bells of Grace church. Mrs
Patton has also compiled little volume
which has been privately published, called
"A Handful of Pebbles q quaint title for
some scattered thoughts put into epigram-
matte prose and verse.
Miss Helena NJ. Swaf1ield, who won the
Royal Academy silver medal this winter, is
tall, slight, dreamy looking girl. with curly
brown hair. with a CLINT of gold in It, which
she wears drawn loosely back and coiled in Il
Zig, soft knot low in her neck. She studied
in the st. Johns Wood school of art, and
then entered the Royal Academy schools.
Her picture represents draped female figure
seated OH a low bench and looking softly off
as if in dream. The hands are lying in the
lap in a peculiarly restful attitude and the
little white slippered feet appear reluctant TO
change their easy position. The semitranS-
parent drapery is very cleverly ana frankly
managed and the hair is peculiarly life-like
in texture. Miss Swafeld also appears in
the present exhibition of the Royal Society
of the British artists with an admirable fe-
male figure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Adiutant General Mullen returned Sunday
night from a two weeks trip to the coast.
Miss Lou Trott, deputy clerk of the United
States circuit court, has returned from q
three weeks trip to the Pacific coast.
AT the Metropolitan-E. A Geary. Chicago
7. X. Kerr, +. ID. Sullivan, Eau Claire; Mr..
and Mrs. Studness. Chicago; ID. A. stevens,
Milwaukee.
Charles C. Wilson, of Rochester, the
newly appointed supreme court reporter,
filed his official bond and oa.h OF Office with
the secretary of state yesterday.
Frank Valesh, of the state labor bureau,
starts out today to complete his work in the
southern part of the state collecting data on
property values and mortgage foreclosures.
At Hotel Sherman-A. C. Barrett, West
Superior; j. Lougness Cumberland, Wis, !; j.
E. Wolf, Chicago; s. A. Kemp, Duluth: +.
j. E. Hunt, Pine City; K. kellogg, st. Paul !;
l.. s. McLennon, Il. Bell, Glenwood; E..
shannon, Elk Mound.
At the Merchants'-N. II. Danforth. Mora
L. L. Baxter, Fergus Falls: A. W. Dampier,
E. c. Jackson, Northfield; d. b. Collins, ST.
Peter; e. S. Tyler, Fargo; j. W. Mason, Fer
gus Falls; George r. Kibbe, Duluth; A. ID.
Stephens Crookston; r o. Hall, j. b. Vail,
Duluth; +. Hammons, Anoka; q. K. Gil
BERT Glencoe; c. l., Hilton. Fergus Falls.
Hon. George L. Becker and Secretary Teis-
berg, of the state railroad and warehouse
commission. returned Sunday from Washing
ton where they attended the convention of
state railroad commissioners. The interstate
commerce commission was represented, and
Gen. Becker reported that much good work
was accomplished.
At the Ryan-C NJ Paine Milwaukee;
John r. Graham, Boston,: Emil Hartman,
Duluth; H. A. Bliss, New York; j. U. Muir
ray, Grand Rapids; William Il. Blair Chi
cago; r. L. Whitney, Louisville; George A.
Musgrove. Cincinnati; John E. Green,
Fargo; A. K. Hamilton, Milwaukee, d.
Braun, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19

ton Oh shipboard in one day than they would
in six Oh land. For obvious reasons black
hose will be in the best form. And, as n
parting word Of advice, don't carry along
consignment OF books to read while aboard
the ships library Will furnish delightful
class of reading.if You are III shape toenJoy
the beauties OF literature, which is doubtful.
II you intend to do any mountain climbing
you can buy tourist costumes on the other
side.
One Of the most becoming and seryieeable
tourist costumes. especially devised for
mountain climbing and Alpine tramping, IS
the one worn by the Crown Princess
SleDhanie Of Austria and her little daughter,
Princess Elizabeth. The crown princess ID
an enthusiastic lover Of the beautiful mount
aims of Styria, and devoted to the pleasures
of Alpine tours. On these occasions she
wears the natty and comfortable dress shown
by the illustration. Her eight-year old daugh
ter is her constant companion on these c1pe-
ditiOns and, like her mother she Is dressed
in n miniature gown of the same pattern.
skirt and coat are made Of the coarse gray
wooden cloth that hunters wear: collar and
cuffs are Of dark green velvet and blouse
waist Of soft dotted silk Is worn underneath
the coat and bcltcd IN at the waist. A nun.-
crs hat Of soft black felt, with wing OF the
black cock TO set off It's severity, finishes this
very becoming ana comfortable tourist gown,
which is nam sd the Stepbane, after its il
luStrlOuS Wearer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19

tain besides the few extra changes OF under
wear, TWO plain, stylishly made cloth gowns
one heavier than the other. for travelling
about in. from one country to another as
the changes in climate will necessitate both
winter and summer weight wools Don't
start out with the idea thet you are going 10
Europe to astonsh people with your swag-
ger American clothes. They have
worn clothes there for several years, and
ere not likely TO be astonished at
anything but your lack OF good taste in at
tempting to display gowns and Jewels that
ought TO nave been stored away in the safety
vault at home Thin out the things that YOU
would like to take to the things absolutely
necessary to your comfort. You can bring
home as many things as you have money to
buy provided you take the precuution of try
ing everything on at least once, to take the
curse OF newnesS off, and pass the great
heads and eagle eyes of the customs officers.
When the last good-bys are said, and the
your stateroom and don the comfortable
every day wool gown you have provided
especially for the voyage. You can wear
this to table and on deck, if You are lucky
enough to be able to get there; but if nal de
mer gets YOU at once, you'd better get into
your thick, warm flannel wrapper, made out
of blanket, or some thick. woolly material
and stay in it while the sickness has you,
This warm wrapper is essential to your COM
fort; so is heavy underwear, for the
weather is often very cold OH board even
in June. You will also want n pair of soft
bedroom slippers, while you are confined to
your floating hospital. Every state room has
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19

ter and add it. Sweet potato is uncom-
monty dry without plenty of richness
added. If YOU have cream, you will
find cup of cream, instead of milk, is
better, IN which case you need only half
a cup of butter. Take half cup of
thinlv shredded lemon peel (candied),
half cup OF candied orange peel cut in
the same way, and cup of citron mixed
with half cup of either preserved or
candied ginger cut fine. Boil the lemon
and orange peel and the citron and can
died ginger for fifteen minutes in lit
tie water; do not boil hard merely sim
mer. Drain carefully, dry, and flour.
Take cup of candied cherries. if you
have them, and soften them in the same
way. Dry and flour them. Add tea
spoonful of cinnamon, halt-teaspoon-
fu of ginger. teaspOonful of allSpice,
and a half-teaspoonful of cloves. and
mix with the potato pone. Add the
juice Of one lemon Qf a large one; il
not, of two, glass of sherry or Madeira
wine, and small glass. like a port
wine glass, of brandy. Now ada the
foured fruit and last of all the beaten
whites of the six eggs. Bake in mod
crate oven four hours. 1t is queer, but
il is very good.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19

it properly. They stand on one hip
and throw the other out of shape, or
they swing themselves way forward
and let their backs sink in, letting
all their internal organs get out of
place and rub up against each other as
they ought never to do. the result being
every imaginable i'll from weak eyes to
curvature of the spine. There is band
of wealthy women in this city, and its
numbers are Increasing every day, who
have pledged to shop at no store whose
proprietor does not provide seats for the
use of female clerks during their idle
minutes. In some Of the larger stores
great credit is taken because girls are
allowed to be seated between the hours
of and 8 in the mornings and and 6
al night. But the misery of the inter
vening time 70 one but a wOmon, and a
tired one at that, can understand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19
LOVERS QUAINT CUSTOMS.
Tw welfth-Night Cake-st. Sylvester
and the Shadow.

The maidens and young men of Nova
Scotia set great store on the eating OF
Twelfth-nght cake on Jan. 6. The
girls believe that if they do not break
their piece of cake with their lover they
will never be united, so if her lover
should be absent girl will preserve
her piece until his return, sometimes
for years.
1t has been custom from time imme
mortal in Weldon, Nottinghamshire,
when the bans of matrimony are pub
iished, for a person selected to rise and
say, "God speed them well" the con.
gregation responding, amen"
On New Years eve (St. SiIyester's
day. the maidens of Normandy shut
themselves up in semi-dark room
alone, and, closing their eyes, say aloud
Saint Sylvester, good and Kind
Send me now my hearts desire;
And now when | look behind,
Grant my lover may find.
Then they open their eyes, and glanc-
ing over their shoulder. expect the
shadow of their future husband to ap-
pear OH the wall.