davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1892-10-10
NOTICE TO CRED1ToRs-FsrATE or

NoTIGE 70 CREDITORS OF
~ William N Baldwin, dece: sal
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. ad-
ministrator with he will annexed of the estate
of William N. LII Twin deceased, to the credit
ora OF, and all persons having claims against the
lication OF this notice, to the said administrator
with the vii annexed. at the law office Of Mas
tana, the same heing the place for the transac.
ton OF the business of said estatein the county OF
WILLIAM Z. SMITH,
Administrator with the will annexed of the es-
tate Of William n. Baldwin, deceased.
Dated Get. 8, 1892.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
IN for registration.
the registration Of she names Of the % quail
fed electors in Election district No. 2, in
the county of Lewis and Clarke, and state
of Montana. prior to the general election.
to be held on Tuesday, the 9th day Of No
yembsr, 1892, for the said county of Lewis
and Clarke. will expire at 10 O'Clock p. m.
ON the 10Th day Of October, A. d. 1892.
The names OF the several precincts or
polling places embraced in said Election
district No. are as follows: Precincts g.
4 Z. g. II, -, ID. IA, 20 and 20, in the county
Of Lewis and Clarke.
Registry agent election district No. 2,
Lewis and Clarke County, Montana.
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS-BIDs WILL BE
L received at the office Of the clerk of the
town Of Philipsburg until the 10th inst. for sup
plying said town with water for domestic and
other purposes for term of ten years. The
amount, of water to be not less than twenty
inches, legal measurement. under pressure OF
three hundred feet at the corner of Broad way
and ssnsome Streets the main to be of not less
than i've inches in diameter. Bids must be ac-
companied by either a cash deposit or a certi-
fed check Of $780, said sum is to be forfeited if
bid is accepted and bidder fails to file bond A
bond will be required of the person or persons
to whom the contract is awarded in sufficient
amount to guarantee the fulfiliment of the con-
tract. The town reserves the right to reject all
bids H. IT, TITUS
latest Mayor.
M. H. BRYAN, Clerk.
Philipsburg, Mont, Oct 5, 1892.
OFFICE OF DRUM LUMMON MINING COM
" pany-Heena, Montana Sept. 30 1892.
Location of works: Marys ville Montana.
Notice-There is delinquent upon the follow
The Helena independent., 1892-10-10
MINNESOTA.

Wilbur Tebbils. Merchants Hotel, ST. Paul
Hellsrd y. Dennis. Hotel Rysu, III. Psul
The Helena independent., 1892-10-10

IVANTED-MAN TO DRIVE BUTCHER
w cart and do a little shop work; only a man
we'll acquainted with trade need apply good
wages; references required. Address IL. X, this
Office
The Helena independent., 1892-10-10

WANIED-ENERGET MEN AS SALES
w men; free prepaid outfit; one of our agents
has earne over S2u,uO0 in five years. +. o. Box
1871, New York.
The Helena independent., 1892-10-10

IDAHO.
]. L. Pritchnrd d.................Pe Pend 'Oreills
The Helena independent., 1892-10-10

SITUATION WANTED--A WELL EDUCATED
~ girl. just from Germany. would like posi-
tion as second girl in family; willing to take
care of children and is = fine seamstress 4OS
Ewing street
The Helena independent., 1892-10-10
STATE TICKET.

STATE TICKET
Il. e. COLLINS, Cascade County
For Lieutenant Governor.
II, II. MELTON, Besverhead County
For Secretary OF state.
b. w. s. FOLK, Missoula County.
JESSE HAsToN, Custer County
W. c. WHALEY. Jefferson County.
For superintendent of Public Instruction
j. c. MAHONY, Madison County
For Chief Justice.
W. y. PLMBERToN, Silver Bow County.
For Attorney General,
Il. c. DAY. Park County.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
j. l.. SLOANE. Missoula County.
COUNTY TICKEE
For District Court Judges HORACE h. BUCK. T.
Il. CRuTcHsR.
For Clerk OF the District Court, DENVER P.
DAYTON.
For Sheriff. C. d. CURTIS.
For Clerk and Recorder. p. NJ COLLINS.
For Treasurer. c. b. GARRETT
For County Attorney, G. b. NOLAN.
For Assessor, w. ]. BECKETT.
For Auditor, s. PozNANSKI.
For Superintendent of Schools, MISS C. L.
TURNKEY
For Surveyor JOHN W. WADE.
For Coroner, T. H. PIEAsANTs.
For Public Administrator, +. M. STRAUB.
For County Commissioners, E. BEACH, WILLIAM
MUTH, s. LANGHoRNE.
For State Senator. W. /. STEELE
4 or Representatives. ROBERT B. SMITH, THOMAS
c. BAch II. X. Comfy. c. X. Brown. A. j.
DAVIDSON. j. ii. MURPHY C.. T. DUDLEY, IL
F. LIDoLPH.
The Helena independent., 1892-10-10

w MANTED-hELIABLE PERMANENT NAM
'. $.a0 first year, stamp and references.
Morris care this paper.
The Helena independent., 1892-10-10

SITUATION WANTED PLAIN SEWING
~ wanted at 222 broadway.
The Helena independent., 1892-10-10

And in accordance with law and an order Of
July, 1892, so many shares of each parcel of said
stock as may be necessary will be sold at public
anet tion on the 18th day of 1 ctober. 1892 at the
of the undersigned. to pay said delinquent as
sessment thereon. together with costs o. adver-
tising and expenses of sale.
THO SHED, Secretary.
Room 1na Granite block ualana Mont.
The Helena independent., 1892-10-10
UTAH.

COLORADO.
Smith & Son. q29 Sixteenth St., Denyes
The Helena independent., 1892-10-10
WASHINGTON.

CALIFORNIA.
G. g. Wilbur ...... Palace Hotel, San Francisco
The Helena independent., 1892-10-10
HELP WANTED FEMALE.

WANTED-GIRl. TO DO GENERAL HO USE
w work at s31 Broadway. corner Of Shiland.
The Helena independent., 1892-10-10
SITUATIONS WANTED

SITUATION WANTED--A FEW ENGAGE
~ ments wanted to do sewing in families; use
Taylor chart to cut and fit Miss A. r.. Porter
Flats,
The Helena independent., 1892-10-10

f,;s. N.;, %, =, :, AssiRnees
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-05-13
Humble Tastes.

Great men do not always have great
appetites and their preferences in the
matter of food may be very humble in
deed There was no dainty dish which
the royal kitchen of Prussia could pro-
vide for King Frederick the Great which
he liked as well as cabbage soup.
American statesmen have often
shown fondness for simple dishes of
their native land, from which they were
not to be diverted by the most exquisite
foreign cookery.
1t is related, on good authority of
Daniel Webster, that when he was once
guest at a fine house in New York
city, his hostess thought to please her
distinguished visitor by preparing for
him some dainty dish of which
he was fond, and which, perhaps, he
might find it difficult to obtain either
in Marsafield or in Washington.
"Mr. Webster" she said, lis there
any little delicacy of the table of which
You are particularly fond?"
"Yes, maam," said the statesman;
'there is one dish which l would rather
have at dinner than any other"
sob, what is it?"
"Rye-and-Indian flapjacks!"--Y Youths
Companion.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-05-13
an SOME WAY OR OTHER"


In rckety house, mid garden of weeds
That aourshed unhindered to scatter their
seeds,
Where the cobwebs excluded the sweet light Of
woman sat idly, in garments forlorn
She looked at the holes In the rat-eatcn floor,
And the rags, not too Clean that her little ones
wore;
Then smoothcd her torn wrapper, and peace
fully sighed:
I'm some way or other the Lord will provide"
Her husband sat out by the door in the shade,
With his head on his chair back contentedly
laid,
While the briars and weeds did his meadows
adorn,
And the grass in his field was outstripping the
corn.
ofrcnts lin his trouscrs) there sure was no
lack,
And his coat was just ready to fall from his
back,
But he calmly observed, when these facts he
deserted:
sin some way or other the Lord will provide. "
"In some way or other" 1t may be, but sure
The Lord, although patient and long to endure,
Can scarce be expected to stall-feod the man
Who has not the gumption to do what he can;
And although He beQucaths US the fruit OF the
land
And scatters His bountes on every hand,
He doesn't put bread ready made on the shelf,
But even chicken must scratch for himself.
And thinh He is far better pleased with the
folks
Who tackle Il > bravely and cheer 1t with Jokes
Who rustic anG1hustle the journey along
And fill up the chinks with laugh and song
Than with those Hsho SO soemnly sit them
selves down, =,
In idleness waiting a'yobe and q crown,
And piously chant, as shey drift with the tide:
I'm some way or other he Lord will provide
Mortimer G. Brown, inEood Housekeeping
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-05-13
SENSIBLE ROAD WORK.


The Excellent system Adopted by Wis
consin Farm Community.
In this article | will briefly tell how
we make the most of what we have:
The township owns road-grader, a
siX-horse machine that makes turn
pike as smooth as boulevard. This
machine is manned by an expert, who
makes the circuit of the township in
June with team, grader and pillow.
When the outfit gets to our district we
hitch on our teams and grade up where
most needed as much turnpike as we
| can gravel the same season, making it
rather high and narrow at first, in or
der that the rain and travel of u year
or two may not flatten it out and make
it as much of a mudhole as at first
After grading comes the graveling.
There being no more available gravel
inside the highway lines we have taken
TO the fields, several of the farmers
having opened pits for the free use of
the district We draw the gravel from
the pit nearest the place to be gray
| eled, endeavoring to make each man
draw full yard, if possible, and dump
ing the leads end to end along the
middle of the turnpike, leveling at
night by means of a heavy drag with a
man on top driving lengthwise of the
turnpike and spreading the gravel just
wide enough to catch the wagon
wheels.
We find that the best road is made by
grading in spring and crawling in the
fall In this way the turnpike gets
packed solid during the dry summer
months, so that the gravel put on in the
fall does not sink into the dirt but is
packed so solidly on top by winter
rains aud SHOWS and the constant trav-
ell that the spring breakup cannot
phase it. If the gravel is put on fresh
made turnpike in spring it becomes
more or less mixed with the dirt and
does not make so solid a road, besides
the man who is obliged to travel al
summer over a newly kraveled road il
apt to curse the roadB.aster. -Wiscon
sin Farmer.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-05-13
Brolling Beefsteak.

Fried beefsteak is tough and indi-
gestible, BY far the best way is to
broil it. The rarer it is cooked the bet
ter, both for digestion and health. 1t
is also juicier, and you can learn to
like it when almost blood rare. Re-
move surplus bone and trim off most of
the fat before placing it on the grid.
iron, otherwise the fat is apt to take
fire and scorch the steak. Have hot
Goals for broiling and turn frequently
until both sides are light brown and
heated through. A double wire broiler
is best as it can be reversed without
removing the meat. When the juices
are sealed in and before the meat is
hardened at all, remove it to warm
platter; season both sides with salt,
pepper and butter. Set in the oven
just long enough to melt the butter and
serve hot. Never add the salt or pep.
per before broiling Steak cooked rare
enough for the blood to be just heated
through, but not hardened, is not only
more digestible but is more palatable,
when one becomes accustomed to it,
than the hard cooked in general use. -
Orange Judd Farmer
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-05-13

after being centered is attached to the
horse. Then two other discs three and
a half inches in diameter are made, one
having a grooved edge. These are
centered on wooden shaft long enough
to allow them to play either side of the
upright boards, in which notches are
cut for the shaft to run. A belt con-
meets the large and small grooved
wheel and simple treadle turns the
large one. In the fiat edge of the
small wheel numerous gimlet holes arc
bored the size of a lead pencil, in which
bristles are inserted These are held
in place by melted sulphur or hard
tar as | have seen many larger fiat
brushes made for common work. The
brstles must be inserted into the wood
an inch and project at least two inches
10 be soft enough to spare the skin of
the birds A small pail of lard, scented
with kerosene and thinned with cotton
seed oil, is suspended just above the
whrling brush, and drops its contents
slowly upon it through an oriticc near
the bottom, the stream being regulated
by spike HOLSTER Sage, in Amer
lean Agriculturist.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-05-13
WIT AND WISDOM.

BE loving, and you will never want
for love; be humble, and you will never
want for guiding. Miss Mulocl1
Every ugly man thinks, while he
may not be pretty, there is something
distinguished looking about his face
Men who declare the world owes
them u living are usually toe lazy to
hustle around and collect it, Washing
ton Star.
"A postal card is good deal like a
mans watch. When he gets hard up
he tries to get all he can on it.-Yonk-
ers Statesman.
Like n beautiful flower full OF
color but without scent, are the fine
but fruitless words of him who does not
act accordingly.
The really disastrous stage of lazi.
ness is reached when man feels that
1t is too much trouble to avoid trouble.
Washington Star.
The microbe of the grip is giving
the scientists deal of bother, but not
half as much as the grip of the microbe
is giving the plain people st Louis
Post-Dispatch.
The combined powers of stupidity,
obstinacy and immortality are great
and hard to overcome. The letting in
of light is the surest way to do it -
Rev. Samuel May.
Mrs Tomplins-I don't think III
take this changeable silk after all.
Clerk-Why not, maamP Mrs. Temp
kins-Because I'm not always at home
on the cooks afternoon out tn. Y
Herald.
Mrs, Trotter-How much did YOU
pay for that cigar?" Mr. Trotter-Ter
cents, my dear. Mrs, Trotter-Rather
a profitable MISUNDERSTANDING
that the cigar itself has about twenty
scents. N. Y. Herald
Small Prospects in Life-What die
Miss Shortsleeve say when you asked
her for her hand?' "She asked mt
how l made living" And yol
said with my brains" "AnC
what did she say?' 81 hadn't capita
enough. Jester.
A Hint-Old Gent calling frou
the head of the stairs)-'Oh! Mary.
Daughter-Yes, papa Old Cent
Harry down there yet? Daughter
Yes, papa. Old Gent-Tell him to wax
me up for the five o'clock train as h
goes out, will you? Good night. De
troit Free Press.
He Resumed His Reading. THE.
have curious,cat in one of the bar
rooms down town." he said, looking u
from his paper; 1T drinks and chew
tobacco" Dear me-" she said; If
could swear, too. it would rise almos
as high in the animal creation as
man. N. Y. Press
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-05-13
Wisdom From a Savage Breast

How comfortable it would make
some lives that are ''cum bered with
much serving" how light it would
make some burdens now grievous to be
borne, how much more leisure it would
give to SO many who "sre careful and
troubled about many things" if we
would remember thaa "there is season
and a time to every purpose under
heaven" Once a wild and unlettered
savage, who made his toilet in rude
imitation of his refined and most Chris
tian sister, putting on a complexion
that he could change when he grew
tired of it, dressing himself in skins of
wild beasts until he resem 6led a native
born "furrier," affecting feather boa
of his own design, and wearing many
other peoples hair, said TO white man
who gave, as an excuse for violated
contract the statement-less or not
quite so true-that he didn't have
enough, time, You have all the time
there L." And the red Injuu was cor
rect. |urjc.te, in Ladies Home
journal
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-05-13
HE GAVE 1T AWAY.
AS Usual, the Small Boy Mado Himself
Very Disagreeable.

Very Disagreeable,
There had been a stir and a hustle in
the family for four long days The
mistress of city home in the east part
of the city had had professional cook
preparing for company, and between
the care OF three young children, pur-
chasing supplies and watching the
progress OF affairs, the lady was about
tired out on the day of the expected
company.
Just after dinner telegram came
from New York cousin saying that he
would arrive on the afternoon train
with a bride. The announcement
caused commotion. The house was
in no condition to receive bridal party
and could not be arranged with all the
work on hand
The distracted wife burst into tears
and the children were made to hustle
out of the way. They had seldom seen
their mother in such mental state,
but by such energy alone could she
have given the unexpected, and, at any
other time, welcome visitors suitable
reception
She prepared a crcditable supper for
them, and all was going on smoothly
when in momentary hull in the con-
versation, the eldest child, still small
boy" precipitated squall, as out of a
clear sky, by remarking to the guests;
'Whew! but my mamma was mad
when she heard you was a-comin',"
The youngster could not understand
the agony that swept over his mothers
face, the anger that clouded his fathers
brow, nor the EN- barrassment and mu-
tual glance of the guests.
Still less could he explain his mothers
bursting into tears and leaving the
table. The truth of the remark in the
light of the obvious preparations for
company was palpable. The angered
father was the first to recover and
sensibly said:
wife was exceedingly busy when
your telegram came and the house had
been neglected. She hardly knew how
to welcome you properly and have nc
doubt was much worried Please over
look that lads remark. ! assure you
you are welcome to my house"
The stay Of the bride and groom had
a somewhat dampened pleasure, how,
ever, in spite of the fact that no offense
was taken. They were glad, perhaps
that they had only intended to stay
over night. indianapolis journal.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-05-13
ON CHOOSING LINEN.
Something About the Scotch and Irisl
Manufacturers,

something ABOUT the scotch anu lriSn
Manufacturers.
For table linens of medium quality
for ordinary use the products OF the
Scotch power looms will be found most
serviceable and satisfactory. In the
manufacture of this grade of goods BY
the hand loom it is possible to use in
feror thread, which will not stand the
strain of the power loom, Tablecloths
in the two by two and one half yards
size cost in these Scotch linens from IS
to 81, and are woven in great variety
of beautiful patterns Dinner napkins
cost about the same price dozen as the
cloths which they match. Table linen
by the yard is q little less expensive
than cloth with n border woven all
round, but is also less effective. A
good scrviceable quality can be bought
for 81 yard.
The finer and more expensive dam.
asks are best made in the Irish manu-
factories by hand looms. One of the
best known Of the Irish manufac turers
is Michael Andrews, who supplies
many of the royal households and
whose name woven in the border OF the
linens made by his looms is n sufficient
guarantee of their quality. A table
cloth of Irish linen in the two by two
and one half yards size, of fine quality,
can be bought for nine dollars Still
finer and more expensive grades are as
soft to the touch as silk, and up to a
certain point improve with age and
use
There is fancy at present for table
cloths with plain center. They are
desirable if skilled lauudress is EN-
ployed who will give the linen the
proper gloss and finish, as the plain
surface forms a most effective back,
ground for the table decorations. l.
badly laundered one might as we'll uss
a sheet for a table covering. Heller
Brewster, in Chautauquan.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-05-13
FARM AND GARDEN.
FOR GREASlNG POULTRY.
A Device Which May he Called "The
poulterer's Friend"

A Device Which May he Called 1.-THE
Poulterer's Friend"
Among the many enemies with which
the poultryman has to contend none
are so subtle as the parasites which
suck away the life-blood of his flock,
deprlvinE them first of graceful mo-
ton, then of glossy plumage, growth,
activity, and finally of existence itself
If they be not removed. No flock is cX-
empt from their attacks, however we'll
bred and handsomely housed iJmay be,
and whether owned by laborer or lord,
These insect foes are no respecter of
persons, and will creep in and multiply
in unloolled-for ways Worst of ali,
the amateur seldom knows what causes
his flock to droop, and administers
drugs and condition powders without
effect. The old poultry-keeper notes
the first symptoms; in fact is likely to
attribute any difficulty among his birds
to these insidious pests, and to get out
the lard and kerosene with which to
rub the heads and under the wings OF
his charges. But the owner of several
hundred birds breads the task and, al
though knowing well its Importance,
is prone to put it off, believing himself
lnable to spare the time required to
catch and anoint every individual in
he yards, Not infrequontly it is a
process of several days, during which
time other things must wait and suffer,
Anything to hasten the work he should
regard with interest 1t was with just
this object in view that the simple
foot-power contrivance shown was in
vented, BY its use and the aid of tive
attendants hundred fowls of any age
may be thoroughly "doctorcd" in q
few minutes. 1t is light and portable
and may be carried from one roostinl
room to another, over all the premises
in one short evening, The machine may
be quickly constructed by any person
at all accustomed to the use Of tools
| A carpenters horse is the first requis
tie, to which two pieces of four-inci
board four feet long are nailed Mex
disc of wood eighteen inches in diam
eter is made with grooved edge, ant
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-05-13

ONE bag of nitrate of soda, one of
superphCsphate and one of high-grade
muriate of potash will form fertilizer
for the garden and for small fruits the
three bags being sufficient for about
one acre of land 1t is a mixture that
may not be complete one for all
classes of soils or crops, but it is a com
biuation that supplies all the leading
elements OF plant food
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-05-13

wire through loops upon poles To the
windmill. These poles may be any
height desired. Pass the wire over
pulley attached to the windmill tower
aud to the end attach a heavy weight
10 this weight also attach the wiro
which throws the mill out of gear.
When it is desired to nave the mill
work, pull the long end of the leve.
down aid fasten 1T, thu, fitting the
weight and letting the mill into the
wind. To stop il, let the lever back
and the we ght will pull it out Of gear
Orange Jgd4 Farmer.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-05-13
WINDMILL DEVICE.

How to Control n Mill Situated Some
Distance from the House.
A simple, easily constructed device
for regulating a windmill situated
some distance from the buildings is
made thus: Attach pole about IL
feet long to the side or end of the
building, 10 or more feet above the
ground, by means of bolt or pin
passing through hole 2 feet from one
end. Fasten one end of a wire to the
upper end of the pole or lever, run tho
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-05-13

-Askitt-"What, in your opinion, is
She most Indispensable qualification Of
roet?" Nowitt-"An indepcnden;
fa'tune W l. Sun.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-05-13
Where the Watch Is Worn.

The fancy which has arisen for wear
ing the watch on the outside of the
bodice has created demand for fancy
watches. one of those shown is small,
and has its case enameled to represent
a purple pansy; ansther one. an open
face watch has a gold faco with the
figures and monogram in black enamel
upon it Pockets not unlike those made
in mems waistcoats are noted on jack
cts and are intended to hold either the
watch, or ones loose change; they are
delight to the girl who likes to affect
masculine belongings. Ladies' Home
Journal
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-05-13

Him u prize-fghterr' exclaimed
the pugIlist in tones OF scorn. wy I
can lex i'm vi: tott j~rs li5d.r-Ia,
aianapJ.is voarnaL