davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-26
q i 7
Return OF Capt. Couch, ana what He Says
Of the boston u Montana.

OF the Boston IL Montana.
s7RrAT FANS. Dec. ak-Ispeoisi. Capt
Couch returned Thursday from the soutl
and emit, after travelling over a good por-
kion Of this country and part sf Mexico.
lie was gone about Eve weeks, and in that
short time managed to get over some 5000
miles. He went as far south 90 Juaroz,
Mckee, whore be saw for che first time q
genuine bull fight; then east to New Or
leans, arriving there in time to attend the
silver congress-. He says the congress- was
poorly attended, and even those present
did NOT enter into the subject With the
hearty interest naturally expected. From
the Crescent City he went 30 New York and
Boston, spending some time in the latter
city in conference with the leading officials
of the Boston d. Montana COMPANY, and
then returned to Great Falls in time to
spend tho holidays At his ranch near here.
He said he knew nothing OF the reported
shut down of the Boston d Montana mines
NJ the behsst Of the copper combine.
There 10 somewhat OF q Jangle among tne
heavy stockholders of the opera house
and tina difficulty will have to be settled In
court. It 10 rumored that the manager has
cancelled all dates pending an adjudication
of the trsuble. This will deprive the town
of some tirst GLASS amusemsnts for she next
two or three months.
+. @. Herring, father of Joe Herring, one
OF the pioneers of Great Falls, died Iuss-
day morning. His funeral took place
Wednesday afternoon at <; M a; hall.
and was largely attended. Mr.. Herring
was chaplain of Sheridan Post G.. A.. Il.
and was . leader in Y. M. G. A. circles.
Many old soldiers from the union and con.
federate sides participated in the fnneral
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-26

SHERIFF's sALE-ALoSZo 4. PRES
- colt, plaintiff, vs. clio Summers. Margaret
ummers Francis Atkinson and Frances a.
Atkinson, defendants.
decree of foreclosure and sale issued ont of the
district court of the First judicial district of the
state OF Montana in and for the county Of Lewis
and Clarke. on the 1sth day eff December, A. b.
lSs2, IN the above entitled action. whereIn
bIonzo \. + e.cott, the aDuvs naued :,iain i'll,
obtained a Judgment and decree Of e~oroclos
ure and sale against Mi o ummers, Margaret
Summers, francis Atkinson and Frances Il.
hdkinton, dofend.nts, on the 10Th day Of
Decor Der, A. b, 1892. for the sum Of sl,ss4 81
Besides interest, costs and attorney = fees, which
said decree was on the 18th oay or Iseember a
-: iss2. recorded in Judgment book No. H" OF
all hos certain lot, piece, or parcels OF land
situate. lying and being in the county of Lewis
and Clarke, state of Montana, and bounded and
described IS follows, to-wit:
LOT Aumber ses enty-hye ti5) and a psrcel of
land five % feet wido off tho entire south sida
o. lot number seyenty-forr ~ in block nun
city Of Helena; being a parc,. of land bounded
es follows: beginning at q post on the west line
on, Ma.sr street IN the said city Of Helena at the
latem and running thercs northeriy on tho
west side Of Wafer street fofty-fye as fe ct +, a a
point nVa 80 feet Eortherly from tn nortbsa..
corner OF said lot number feventy-hva rTll.
thence ~westerly parallel With the north lima II
sssid lot s~ixty-fye 1851 foot moro or less. to The
Iatem and a lot owned by Marcus Jssnae
thence south along said fenco forty-nye ub, fea,
to a port on the corner of said fence. tb.nas
essteriy along fenes bst weon lots owned bv said
lsttm and said issner hfty-fve (55) feet mara
or 10 = 10 tie plscs Of beginning. oe
together with NIL and singular tho tenama,..
hereditamants and sppurtensnces thsreunto he,
longing or IN anywis3 apperiaining. 10
fubiir notice 10 hereby gwen that on Thursday,
o clock IN. of that day at the front door Of tbe
courthouse. Helena, Lewis and Clarke county
and decree Of foreclosure and sale. sell the absnxe
described property, or 10 much thereof as NAV bs
necessary to satisfy said Judgment, with Interest
rRsh in hand. "No' 'f
Given under my hand this 2lst dav of
December. a. ID. lsgl "' "
CiiAS. Nj. JEFFERIs. Sheriff.
ny RALPH o.. JOHNSON. Deputy hharin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-26
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New Dis
covery know its value, and those who have
not. have now the opportunity to try it free.
Call on the advertised druggist and get a
trial bottle. free. Send your name and ad-
dress to H.. E. Bncklen d Co., Chicago, and
get a sample box of DR.. Kings New Life
pills free, as we'll as a copy of Guide to
Health and Household instructor, free.
All of which is guaranteed to do you good
and cost you nothing. Fl. nj. Parchen &
Co.'s drug store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-26
HEART DISEASE

STATISTICS show that one In Foua has q weak
or diseased Heart. The first symptoms are short
breath. opr,ression,. aat!crins, fnint snd
ins. syelseR nnl les, SreEsy Sqnd Ssnshl \ t9 Z
Is . marvellous remedy. AT have been troubled
with heart disease for years, my left. pulse was
very weak, could at times scarcely feel It, the
smallest excitement would always weaken my
nerves and heart. and q fear Of impending death
stared me 10 the face for honrs. Pr. MI; Ess
the only medicine that has proved OF any benefit
and cured me. l. N. DYER. Cloverdale. Md.
My wife has been taking DR.. Mica Meso Cure for.
the Heart. She thinks it lie wonderful. She has
not been troubled with pnin or smothering spells
since using IT. We have also used Or. Mites' Puts,
and we dnd them all they are claimed to be.
GEO. l.. FINK, Philadelphia, Pa
Recommend m, Miles, NcsD Heart Cure. Itcured
me after suffering for years with heart disease.
JOSEPH MASH, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Sold ON n positive guarantee.
DIR. NIiies' Liver Pills arc q sure remedy for
Riiiousncss and Torpid Liver, so Doses
21 cents, Fine book on Heart Disease, with won
C,erfnl cires Free Mt druggists, or address
DIR. nail. esq MEDICAL CO., Eikhart, Ind,
Fold by all druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-26

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ annual meeting of tho stockholders of tho
I'll. } over building. in tile city 81 Helena. Noa-
tana, on the 10th day of January. 1899. at IL
O'Clock in the fors no0n 81 that day, for the pur-
pose Of ~eiecting i've trustees for rho ensuing
year, and the iransaction of tnch other business
ms may properly come before TITO meeting.
~. w. KNIGHT, Vics President.
ROBEApslUSSELL. hecrstsry.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-26

Act like magic on the Stomach. Liver and Bow
Nervous Disorders, Sleeplessness, Loss Of Ape.
ti'e. restores the Complexion; perfect digestion
follows their use: Positive cure for Sick Head
take, Large walls of5e pills 70 cents. Sold by
ii. M. Parchen d Co, druggists. Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-26

TUE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of the National Loan and Saving
Union for +he election of officers gnd directors
WIZ be he d at the principal office OF TIE nnion,
room ~. hiereharts National Hank buil ling, on
the second Saturday in January. 1873 being
Janua ry 4il. between the hours of two and four
Helena, Lee. 81, 1852.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-26

Trustees.
Thomas Crnse, Frank II. Crnse,
VIM. j. Cooke, VIM. ]. Sweeney.
John Pagan.
Allowst per cent interest on Savings Deposita
somrounded January and July.
Iransacts n general banking business. Draws
exchange on the principal cities of the United
States and Europe.
loans on real estate mortgages.
Office hours from 10 a. m. to D, M. Also ON
Saturday and Monday EVENING" from 4 to 8
O'Clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-26
NO. 44O6.
. elena National
NO. 44O6.

v BANK. OF HELENA.
CAPITAL, 100000.
Transacts a General Banking Busi.
ness.
=. ASaB4. ............... President
FRANK BAIRD. I ashier
issue on foreign countriss.
lransfer OF money by telegraph. First C ass
Collections promptly attended t..
Board of Directors,
John L. Murphy,
Shirley C.. Ashby, M. Reinig,
Frank Baird, Chas. X. Wells.
A, J: steele, /. A. q oddard,
". n Cullen. Jno. s Mendenhall.
Abner b. Clements, r.. y. Ford,
Geo. u. Tracy, j: Z. Porter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-26

TERMS: ssg;oo a : na xe5s;
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-26
First National Bank

IA lrSt National Bank
OF HELENA, MONT.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $4,000
SURPLUS AND PROFITS. 100000
Designated Depository OF the
United States.
Interest Allowed on Tune Deposits.
General banking | usinasa Iranssctsd,
kafcsy Deposit Boxss ior Rcat.
Directorst
q =. Iah vSEts.. -. President
i. Il, kisEfNsunMinT.... ass st.at t tasha :
GEO. IL. hlLL........S Second Assistant Cashier
Grannyilis Stuart. Stookgrowes
= ~ ..s..,. Merchant
!; {, inrun ....-..Clark Conrad CuFttn
k.S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL. Capitalize
9 r Alien ...,..,.,M Mining and stou grower
Chas. a Merchant
A. Nj. Hotter. .........A II, Hotter Hard ware Co
Associated Bauks.
Northwestern National Bank. ....... Great rals
lirSt National flank. -. Miss nla
kirst National Bank butte
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-26

american National
BANK, OF HELENA.
CAPITAL, $500 Q

Directors:
I. {. Power, A. J. Seligman.
A. G. johnson, Richard Jockey,
James Sullivan.
Interest allowed on time deposits, Exchange
issued on principal cities of tina United states,
canada and Europe. Transfers of money made
by telegraph. Collections promptly attended to,
City, county and state securities bought and sold.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-26

.Daly. MONDAY. Wednesday and Friday.
sMsais Sps.ly except Sunday.
Tuesday ana Thursday, at IL p. IN.
Ihrough trains leave Lsthbridge, Monday,
"wednesday and FRIDAY at Z q. III.
CONNECTIONS.
Canadian Pacific Hailway-Trains leave Dun
moro Junction: FOR Atlantic Coast at Io.25 =.
M. For Pacific Coast at 6;02 p. m.
Great Nerthern iailway-Irains leave Shelby
Function: Tor kalispelI, Bonner's FERRY, Spo.
kane, etc., at 1u:4s q. m. For st. Paul at 2:sa p. IN.
Great Northern Railwny-Irains leave Great
Fails, For Helena and Butte at l0:42a IN. For
81. Pani at i:kb d. m.
Macleod and pineher ~Creek-stage leaves
Iethnridgs every Tuesday. Thursday and satur.
day at = g. m.
Chotsau Stage for Chotesu, Eelleyiew, Bynum.
sse., connects with trains No. s and 6.
N. y Messengers TO and from kalispell. Ron.
ner's Ferry. Spokane, etc., will note that close
Railway At Shelby Junction.
4. CALI. General Manager.
NJ. y. .BARCLA., General Snperintendap,
l.. MAkIlN General Traffic Ageat.
The National tribune., 1892-06-02
N. T. @. c. GUARDS.

George NJ wakeman, Chairman of the Benefit
Committee. Missouri Division of the Guards says:
The Guards Is grand and patriotic organization
and it gives me pleasure TO see many Of the
aud daughters OF America interested In THE Ma
TIoYAL TRIBUNE and enrolled In the ranks of
progress and patriotism. Let every Guard do his
duty"
Homer c. Miller, Quariermaster of Tennessee
Guards desires every Guard who has not done so
to remit 20 cents dues at 10 his address, Cold
well, Tenn. Remember dues in time saves your
credit and your officers lots of trouble.
Nina Yates Division Commander of Missouri
reminds Missouri Guards that dues should be for
warded 20 A. J.. Seaman, Quartermaster, AIS Odd
Fellows Hall, st. Louis. without delay. Also to
forward their mites TO Eiie NJ Cherington in aid Of
theAndersonvile Prison fund Applicants for mem
bership Will address Della Searcy, Ash Grove Mo-
saying which they would prefer, Kansas City st.
10, for Interstate Reunion. Address. Lexing
ton No.
Moliie A. Robertson. National President, d. of W,
writing from Headquarters, Keokuk, Iowa. writes
OF her great disappointment in not wing of the
Iowa Reunion at Ottumwa Encampment, as she
was ia town, and would have taken great pleasure
in meeting her Z. &. friends and Guards one and
all She was on the program at the Grand Opera
House Tuesday evening. And now" che says,
"can We not meet at Keokuk with the Grand Army
next yeRr7h
Married, April 30, Frank b. Dixon TO G. Fannie
Evans. both of the New Hampshire Guards. of
Manchester All the Granite State Guards unite
in wishing them prosperity. So writes Annie NJ.
Mayor, New Hampshire Guards from Clear Lake
Iowa, and Guards from every Stale viii re-echo
the sentiment.
Division Commander Della H. Wooster invited
the Maine Guards to meet in FIRST annual Reunion
at Ait Desert Ferry June IS. Members who have not
aud blue ribbon. Those who have not paid Di-
vision dues of 10 cents will forward at once to Lena
Hamor, dull's Cove, Me. Guards Of The Pine Tree
State rally round your Commander She has given
much thought time and money 10 the work. Help
her 10 win for your sakes well as for her own.
Brother Pierce, Of Richmond, Ind u right. As
The National tribune., 1892-06-02
How Dust Gets In.
Popular Science Monihly.I


When the air around US becomes condensed
-shrinks into smaller volume-it becomes
heavier, puts greater pressure on the surface OF
the mercury, and makes it ascend in the tube
then the mercury is said to rise. When the air
expands-swells into larger volume-it be-
comes lighter, the pressure on the mercury is
less, the mercury sinks in the tube, and the
barometer is said to fall. Therefore, every
change of hight of the quicksilver which we
observe is a sign and measure of a change in
the volume of air around US. Further, this
change in volume tells no less upon the air in
side our cases aud cupboards. When the ba-
rometer falls, the air around expands into a
larger volume, and the air inside tho cupboard
also expands and forces itself out at every
minute crevice. When the barometer rises
again. the air inside the cupboard, as well as
outside, condenses and shrinks, and air is
forced back into the cupboard to elualize the
pressure, and along with the air in goes the
dust. The smaller the crevice, the stronger
the jet of air, the farther goes the dirt. Wit
ness she dirt tracks SO often seen in imper-
fectIy- framed engravings or'photographs. Re-
member, ladies and gentlemen, whenever you
see the barometer rising, that an additional
charge of dust is entering your cupboards and
drawers.
The National tribune., 1892-06-02

Of micro-organisms are among the most
minute bodies in the world. Within the
past few years these microbes have been
brought to view by the use of the micro
scope, vast multitude that no man can
number. The ravages of this mighty host
are great, being the cause of four-fifths of all
the diseases Of the human family. They
destroy more lives than war, famine, ire
murder, and shipwreck combined, and they
actually abbreviate the average term of
human life by ttree-fourths. The old treat
ment OF mercury and potash would at best,
only hold the symptoms of the disease in
check, but in the meantime it often kills the
patient, and the microbe still lives.
g g g renders the system untenable
O'O'o'as place for these germ poi
sons. 1t changes the blood, SO that to re-
main would be to perish, therefore the
microbe escapes through the pores of the
skin, and the poison which he has left
comes out soon after Do not take any
substitute for S.S.S., there is nothing like
it in any shape. Send for our Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases. Mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, Ga.
The National tribune., 1892-06-02
He Wore Checked Pants.
TC6fcg9o TriBuHsI


Look ycre," demanded the City Marshal of
Boomopolis, Okla. bursting into room where
several prominent citizens were cOngre2ased,
whats the cause OF this rnmpls? Whatever
are you doin' with that tourist?"
The tourist IN ques ion was stretched on his
face on the floor with four prominent citizens
holding him down one seated on each corner.
Maxim him useful as well as ornamental"
was the reply. "Playin checkers on his pants.
It's your move, HammeTslaw'
The National tribune., 1892-06-02
Proof Enough.

Outer-Your boat is fast saiIer.
Skipper fhired cathpatJ-You bet she's fast.
That's because her bottom is smooth. She's
smooth as a bottle. Jns' chock up another sand
bag er two please Tn wind is freshcnn' and
l can't leave tn tiiier. Coin ter be q gale,
guess.
Outer-Have you examined tho bottom
lately?
SkiPper-Only las week. was our with
party an we upset, an jus tell you that there
bottom was so smooth not one Us Of could hold
on TO it.
The National tribune., 1892-06-02
LEVEL CULTURE vs. KILLING.

By this is meant the slight killing, easily
given with the horse cultivator, as compared
with the hoe. The average of last years yields
was practically the same for killing and ordi.
nary cultivation, but previous tests slightly
favor killing, so far as yield may be considered
Should the level cultivation prove somewhat
less productive, it would be the moro economi.
cal method since by it's adoption the most ex.
pensive process of the old method would be
omitted.
Much Of the cultivation should be accom-
plished in the preparation of the soil before
planting, and after planting just previous to
the coming up. A thorough narrowing at this
latter period will usually destroy the first crop
of weeds and hasten the growth of the plants
The crop will need frequent stirring, the final
cultivation being given when the blooms ap-
pear. ]. @. E.
The National tribune., 1892-06-02
The First Five Volumes of the War Records
to be Reprinted.


During the consideration Of the sundry civil
appropriation bill in the House last week, an
amendment WAS adopted authorizing and di.
recting the Secretary of War to ascertain what
number of copies of the first five volumes of
the Rebellion Records is required to complete
sets OF this series in the possession of Libraries
or persons supplied with subsequent volumes
under existing provisions of law, whether such
distribution has been through the War Depart.
ment or otherwise; and the Public Printer is
authorized and directed to furnish, upon the
requisiton Of the Secretary of War, the mum.
Der Of copies of each volume required for this
purpose, which shall be used exclusively by the
Secretary of War for completing such sets, pro-
vided tho same CAP be done without any in
crease of appropriation.
AS similar measure has already passed the
Senate in bill reported by the Senate Com.
mittee on Printing, the reprinting of these
first five volumes of the Rebellion Records
will shortly be commenced by the War Records
Office
The National tribune., 1892-06-02
BIBLE BRIGADE.
His Essay on Self-Contro1.
Raj fnIn Eraarogo


A 13-year-old youth who attends one of the
public schools not 100 miles from the Circle,
and whose capacity for mischievousness seems
unlimited. was detected in the act one day last
week, and as penalty was told he must write
a composition on Where and When is Self.
Control Necessary" He turned in the follow
ing:
Self-control is needed everywhere. but is not
practiced by everybody. | like to have fun in
school, and certainly don't use much self COIL
troll there.
don't suppose the schoolroom is the place to
have fun. but everybody says that school days
are the happiest days of persons life, and
try to make it so.
But l am not sticking to my subject, SO will
have to leave this part now.
Sef-control is needed on the street, in the
house. in the church, in the street cars, in q
drug store, in the ballroom, in the kitchen, in
the parlor, in the grocery store, in drygoods
store, in a candy store, in boot and shoe store,
in book store, in crockery store in notion
store, and in jewelry store; at O'clock at
quarterpast one, at half-past !. at g at quarter
past 2, at halfpast 2, at 3, at quarter past g. at
halfpast B. at 4, at quarter past 4, at half. past
a, at ), at quarterpast 5, at halfpast s. at 6, at
quarter past and balf-past 6, at z, at quarter
past and half-past T. at 8. at quarter-past 8, at
haf-pass g. at 8, at quarter past 8. at half past
8, at 10, at quarterpast 10, at IL, ct I2 a. m and
p. m. Every day In the week and twice on
Sunday
The National tribune., 1892-06-02
CHARLES FULLER.
ARrHvR A. COMBS.

Arthur 4 Combs, Dalison, w. Va, Is the son OF
a e2d Ohio Veteran. He is member OF The > OF :;
Nj. T. Church. and West Virginia uuaras iohu Vi
,ira VIM ,,ls and wood carving. Age, - years
weight l-G pounds; hight, FIVE feet five inches
A farmer lsv birth and a carpenter by occupatlon
Postal autographs exchanged -
Charles F,,llcr Preside OF San Francisco, Cal
S five feel le inches IN hight, and years OF age
gye is a & e aud c. C. g., and g pril ate IN Troop
y sth l. :; Cay He is fold of good reading anG
the c. C. ciris. Would like postal au ographs ana
letters from all C. c. friends.
The National tribune., 1892-06-02
Managing a Husband.

ILgsI
He-Thero isn't enough on this breakfast
table to feed a canary bird.
She-I know it, my dear; but there are sew
eral things / want you 70 order from the
market, and know you'll forget ali about il
unless you leave the house hungry.
The National tribune., 1892-06-02
CONVERSATION CLUB.

Rules of he Cut.-1. Write briefly Write only
al one side OF the paper. g. Write 10 the point. T.
Write On one subject 8. Write your best. 6. Each
week The names OF those writing the best letters
style, composition, spelling, pcnmanship and gen.
efsl merit consdered-will be named at the head
cf this column on the Honor Roll. First honor
v1N include all OF these requirements, Second
honor Will include deficiency ia some one point
No others viii be named.
QUE ROLL CALL-EEw IEMpERs
1.-THE letters Is. mean veterans son. y.d yeter.
an's daughter and Wv. veterans widow; members
ofassociaiions VIII be marked SN. and D.V.l
Edith NJ Braynsrd, v d., Co A, Sd Mo-. Lenora.
KAN Mrs. J. II. Pryor. l99 Westminster street
Providence. Il. l.; Dyson S. Bradley, Providence
r l., same number; Annie Hamilton Taylor
Iowa Louisa l. Davis wife Past Department Com
mandcr u. J.. Davis, Pawlucket II. J.; Sadie e
Tabor, East Providence, u. l.; Tettie Walker V,
d, sih y. ". Ticonderoga y. Y; i. NJ Stanfeld
Odessa Mo; Howard A. CFabtree Hancock Point
Aie. Desiring correspondence: Esther T. Bushey
Holmesyilie, .. Total, l3.aSo.
THE POSTAL AUTOGRAPH AGAIN
FRIENDS OF THE C. C: As the postal autograph
question las been agitaied Ssh TO add word
think we should no; r. 90 aasiy in consuming
The 9. "A friends for : answering postas for
i kno ffrom eIP s1eDcc they are not always az
fault AZ the n system either.
SoH ftnle a. 81 received postal autograph from,
q Z. Abrother in Providence. II. !. i answered il
prom rly. and la a week SO i received q card
from The Postmaster at that city. asking for better
ndoress. as The person could not be found as his
name was not Ia tho directory. AS could give
Oh the address given me, asked him TO return
d Il not called for. and in about two weeks back