davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28

means OF improving the great mass of
this butter to have it made at the
large creamery, still the impossibility
of such thing until theirs is a great
change in the existing circumstances,
makes a sudden reform out of the
question. The only thing, therefore,
that seems feasible at present, says
Mr.. John Gould, is to carry on a
campaign of education and see if these
people Gun not be reached and the idea
made plain to them, that there is @
market fashion in butter and that
thehighest price goes with the highest
grade, and that all butter which does
not reach that standard of excellence
is to q greater Or less extent drug in
the market, and is forced to
be sold at a. price that the buyer
names, and the seller must take.
This, we are glad to notice, is q work
the dairy bureau has undertaken in a
measure. The greatest fault OF the
butter-maker is that he or she, as the
case may be; is unteachable to q great
extent, and refuses to See or under
Ctand that skill can be sold in ball
of butter, as we'll as in painting or q
fine watch
The whole matter is one of dairy
knowledge, and those who apply their
reasoning faculties to find out and
master these things, will make as good
butter in the farm house as the
creamery, and often better, and it
this butter is put into q market. top
prices will be realized for it. There
fore, says Mr.. Gould, help the small
dairyman-if he will to hel p himself.
Care of Calvlng Cows.
A great deal oftroubleis experienced
with cows when calving because Of
sheer carlessness. This is process Of
nature, and there should be no trouble;
but if we antagonize nature in other
directions, we cripple her all around.
Many a COW has no special attention
paid to her, either while she is carry
ing her calf, or at calving time. She is
permitted to get along the best way
she can; and not unfrequently the
system is in such weakened cond:-
ton that to expect her to calve with
safety is foolish. But she should not
be killed with kindness. She should
not be fattened, for instance. She
should simply be kept in good condi-
ton, and every ones Judgment will
suggest what that is. Milk secretions
should not be greatly encouraged be-
fore calving. The animals food
should consist principally OF the bone
and muscle forming varieties. And
after calving great care should be
taken that she does not get cold, and
her food for few days should be OF a
non-stimulating character. The sys-
tenn for a time needs opportunity to
recuperate, and until it has had q
chance to do that no additional strain
should be put upon it; for a time the
machinery should be run at low
speed.-The Farming World.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28
\ HASTY MATCH.

LESS my soul! Well,
this is singular!"
Surprising the read
er may feel q little Gu.
rious to know what
it was that Mr.. Greg
DRY considered so sim
gular, we will take the
liberty OF glancing
over the newspaper
which he has just laid
down, and read the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28
Thirty Voters In WashIngton's Tin

Thirty Voters In WashIngton's Tina
R. L. Barton, OF Winchester, Va
recently read a paper before the vr
ginia Historical society, entitled 'The
First Election of Washington to the
Virginia House of Burgesses." From
this it appears that political methods
then did not greatly differ from thos
OF the present day, and the rum DOW.
er, then as now, was an active factor.
In 1857 Washington was one Of the
three candidates torepresent Freder.
lex county, Virginia, in the house Of
burgssses. Although ne had recently
achieved the distinction OF having
saved the remnant of Braddock's
army from humiliation, Washington
was not able to overcome the re-
vengeful opposition Of one Lindley,
whose license to keep an ordinary had
been opposed by the young colonel
Washington was badly beaten, receiv.
ing only forty votes to the 271 and
27O votes cast for his opponents.
Nevertheless, the next year Washing.
ton again essayed to serve his coun:
trymen at Richmond. The election
came off on July "a, and Washington
got 80 votes. or seventy more than
were cast for the next hishest candi.
date. 1t is related that the fu'
ture father OF his country in this cam
paign had to foot a bill of election ex.
penses of $195, the chief items Of
which were "a hogshead and a. barrel
OF punch, thirty-five gallons OF wine,
forty-three gallons of strong cider and
dinner for his friends" Kansas City
,JOurna1
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28
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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28

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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Sam I. Jacks Creole Burlssque company
will open at Aing's opera house Wednes-
day evening ext for two nights only. II ia
the first organization Of Creole bellies and
the only genuine attraction Of that kind now
before the public. It not only includes the
brightest type of Crsolian beauty, but .
host Of the prsttiest daughters Of the Nile,
b~ewitching, enchanting, Egyptian ladies,
whose charms are matchisss. There are
vivacious vocalists, shapely dancers and
merry burlesquers. who delight the ear and
charm the eye.
The tropical belle vies with the Egyptian
beauty who entertain the enraptured audi
ence and between the two an entertainments
Is represented that has never been sur
passed. A faithful reproduction OF one of
the most beautiful scenes Of the luxutiant
tropics, ID presented in the original first
part which is entitled .'Tropicac Rsvelries.''
No expense has been spared, the scenic
artist has wrought q picture Of enchant-
ment that delights the most fanciful imagi-
nation. And yet, the scene ia not ideal, il
but portrays the Lane OF the beautiful ore
ole. with hor sweet songs and captivating
dances. Beautiful tRbleaux are inter
spersed; an olio that offers excellent opor-
tunity for the varied talents Of these beau
tiful artists 10 represented. It includes
many original specialties, the gavotte and
grand ensemble, vocalists, comedians, etc,
etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13

is,nevsd - Msadvtlls, Pa, whore hs OBJ
tanned eMpioyment In thO shops OF tho Az.
!anttc Y Grsgt Western Railroad company.
~ addition 70 his daily tolls, he hcro taught
mnohine drawing IN tho evenings.
Az she tiIns Of the Institution OF ths A. q.
v. w. Up0huSoh Waa q mechanic working Ia
Me shops vt tbs Atlsntte and Great Western
HAtlroad ~ Meedvill1, pk. He lived In .
modest way With btu tncssAaing family
er09nd him. His scout cirelss were SON
inca 70 the men with whom he US imme-
diately aAecpiAbad In The shops. HsywAs IN
dssd a!m0st y stranger In that CITY. having
arrived there but 1tx months bef0rs. In u
any wonder. thsp, shat when his plan be-
came known he should have excited tho
jealousy and envy Of soma Of those who were
nis associated. and which afterwards caused
OFganizationp
In the bank al franklin, Pa. can DO
found the original ritual, ceremonies and
constitution Ok the order lust az Upchurch
mad prepared and written them. They
show unmistakablst sians that they had
consumed many hours OF deep thought and
meditation. Tho erAsuros, the lntorlin0a-
lions. the sitps pinned to the papers and
the writing. all show that IL was tho work
OF days n weeks Of iaborsd STUDY. No
doubt years vers spent. In the preparation,
that there wAa that time n0cesaf u TO
q man Of quick and ripened intellectual at
thlnments, but Upchurch, after q hard
days toll, would have little physical i'm
clination TO devote to such u work. Even
the nam Of the order seems to have been
written in afterwards. These papers con-
tain all the requisites for carrying on q
lodge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
M|SSOULA OIL PRODUCT
An Exploring Party Also Find Nat
ural Gas Nsar the Brit
ish Line.
Sale Of the Belmont Mine at Marys-
vile to milwaukee,
People.
The Bi-AfstNlIio Extension IL tho Exten-
sion Of the Bi-Mstailie-The New
Royal MIL.

judge ]. II. Lewis. Fred Bowmand and J..
@. Leonard have returned to Columbia
Falls from a visit Of ten days 70 the valley
Of the North Fork, during which time that
locality was pretty thoroughly explored.
The primar. object Of the expedition was
to investigate the oil product which wns
known to exist there, and to this particular
resource the gentlemen paid strict stten-
ton. They found the oil as had been re-
ported, and their investigation disclosed
tho fact that II was abundant and Of an
unusually pure kind. They brought SAM
pies Of II back which verify all statements
made as to its purity. While searching
they discovered q jet of natural gas issuing
from b rocks. At q point near the British
line. To satisfy themselves they applied
q light and the gas ignited and
burned q flame eighteen inches high I'll
night beside their camp until extinguished
the next morning. The pressure was good
and the flame indicated a good quality of
gas. although noue Of the party were ex-
perts In that line. Speaking Of the North
Fork valley Mr.. Lewis says it az fine an
agricultural area as he has ever seen in
Montana, or any place else, a beautiful coun-
try with a rich coil and delightful climate.
The valley IL thirty-fve miles long BY ten
to twelve miles wide, and be thinks it
strange that settlers nave overlooked that
rich region 70 long. 1t will settle rapidly
whom its great resources become known.
Internationally a great future is in store
the North Fork region. No other por-
ton Of Montana has such a varied list of
and it will BIO a part Of the pros
perity of Columbia Falls. to which the
North Fork il tributary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
SALE OF THE BELMONT.
II Marysvlllc Mine Sold ia, milwaukee
People.

-u. Euas-=-.Ta AM-. --- E.----- Luz
h Marysvlllc Mine Sold to, Milwaukee
People.
The negotiations for the sale Of the Bel
mont mine at Marysyille, conducted by
Hon. r. D. Edgsrton, Of Helena. have
reached q favorable conclusion. the pur-
chasers being Washington Becker and asso-
~ciates, Of Milwaukee. Wisconsin. The
mine was profitably worked before the five
stamp mill erected by Thomas Cruise COM
msnced dropping stamps on the rich ores
from the Drum Lummon. Several months
ago Mr.. Edgsrtou obtained q bond of the
property from the Frue estate and had the
workings cleaned up and new ground
opened, which DISCLOSED large bodies OF
pay ore.
The old mill which was equipped with
plates will have pans and settlers added.
It 10 expected these improvements will be
completed and the mill be in full operation
within twenty days. The Belmont il ex-
tensively developed, there being a tunnel
1,25O feet in length the breaGt Of which is in
the vein at the depth of 800 feet from the
surface, the ore body being from two &c
fourteen fest in width, from these anG
other developments. It is estimated there
are loo, 900 tons of ore in sight. w. D.
Becker, of Milwaukee, will be the manager
and Mr.. Edgerton will retain an interest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
FATHER OF THE WORK MEN"
Biographical Sketch of John Jordan Up
a.0 church, @

Biographies Sketch of John Jordan Up
church.
VIM. II. James, P. G. M. W., of Pennsyl-
vania. in a biographical sketch of John
Jordan Upchurch, the founder of the A.. o.
u. W., says that Upchurch was an honest,
hard working mechanic. whose daily bread
literally depended uron the sweat Of his
brow. He was of quiet and reserved habits,
and his appearance indicated a mild and
benevolent disposition. He was little given
to disputing or argument. but Arm in his
principles II convictions; apparently
sometimes evincing an arbitrary stand. It
WAS not his good fortune to receive u schol-
astio education, as his schooling barely
reached beyond the rudiments. But like
many self-mnde men, by constant applica-
ton and study. he became proficient in all
ness affairs and a master in mechanical
drawing, having baen a teacher in this
branch ofehis calling.
He WAS, however. moro than a mere mo-
chHnic. working simply upon that which
HAD been placed before him to do. He had
u practical knowledge. so perfected that
from the age of ri, and for more thar thirty
years thereafter, he held positions Of re-
sponsibility, being either superintendent or
mnster mechanic in the shcps where he was
engaged.
j. j. Upchurch was born In franklin
county, in tho state OF North Carolina,
March 26, 1890. In 1887 ho commenced
learning the,trnde of millwright, hut the
heavy work II his poor health compelled
him to r%elinauish that and he become an ap-
prentice to the c%arpenter trade. continuing
IN u however, but q short time, whom no be-
sams . clerk In q store. In April OF 1868 he
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
New ROYAL Mill.

Vernon Curtis, the we'll known mill
wright. went down to tho Royal his week
with plaps for the new ten-stamp mill.
which he has taken the, contract to build,
says the Mail. 1t has been the intention of
Manager Turney to keep the small Hunt
ineton in opei alton until the new plant
could be erected: but since they nave come
to running on harder rock it does not work
with much satisfaction or Roadway. 80 the
little mill will be torn out at once and the
new structure erected in its stead. Every.
thing for its construction ia ordered and will
soon arrive at Flint and will be hauled up
to the millsite.
The carpenter work ia already under way,
and ID is the intention OF Mr.. Turney to
have the new mill operating on ore early in
July.
The new building 10 to be constructed in
such a manner that ten more stamps can
be readily added to the plant; and these
will DO put in some time next year.
This season the work on tue electric plant
will likely be commenced, and tho company
is confident that the north fork OF Boulder
creek will furnish them power enough 10
run fifty stamps II they should sver increase
to that capacity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
Richard Mansfield,

Two years ago, this spring, appeared az
Baron Chevrial in an English version Of
Octave Fueillet's drama. "A Partisan Ro-
NANCE" at the Union Square theatsr, in
Now York City. In Baron Chevrial he con-
tributsd : surprising and impressive char
acter to the modern theater. His concep-
tion and presentation of the Partisan roue,
who was not without his counterpart in
with all the force of a revelation. In the
late winter and early spring of 1886 NJ.
Manifold Wal playing the low comedy part
OF koko, in the production OF the mi
kado," at the Globe theater, Boston. His
performances. however, was a notable one
to the last degree. and he played there for
six weeks to audiences that represented
ON an average $1.40O at every performances.
OF nearly $4,000 for a week, but
This kind: Two years later than
this performance Of Koko under
Mr.. Stetson's management. that ia to say
in the early summer of 1883, he was playing
in London at the Lyceum theater-the
London theatrical homo of Henry Irving
and was occupying the stage there during
MIR. lrvinR's absence, at Mr.. ~Irvino's ex-
press invitation. a distinction-and it may
be legitimately regarded as such-that MI.
player. Mary Anderson, and he was playing
with his own company under his own man
aRement. A very few months after this,
the contrast between Koko at the Globe
thsater in Boston, and DR.. Jekyll and MI.
Hyde at the Lyceum theater in London,
was still further emphasized by Mr.. Mans
fields tremendous and magnificent pro-
Guction ut the Globe theater, London, of
Shakespeare's tragedy of Richard ILL.,"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
The 6 Meetings Of the Montana Circuit,

The Meetings Of the Montana Circuit,
AS shown above, present to the
horsemen of the country 43 actual
days of racing, and provide one
hundred thousand dollars in purses
and added money to stakes.
The programme includes run
ming, trotting and pacing.
The tracks are all full mile,
regulation, and no expense has
been spared to make them both
safe and fast.
The stables are large and
commodious.
The grounds are located within
easy distance of the various cities
and are connected with them by
steam railroads or electric motors.
The betting privileges will be
in the hands of capable men, we'll
known to all horsemen. Last
year, with five meetings, about
100000 passed through the
pools, aside from the books; and
with the increased interest and
high class of contests expected,
it is certainly safeto predict larger
sales this year.
Our circuit is the center of rae
ing for the Pacific coast and
Rocky Mountains. Horsemen
coming from the south can at
tend the May.June running meet
ing at Denver, where $4,000
are offered in purses, and the
mixed meeting commencing June
II, on the new mile track at Salt
Lake City, where purses aggre-
gate 92o,ooo; or coming from
the northwest can follow the
Spring meetings at Portland,
Walla Walla, Spokane Falls, and
other points in Washington and
Oregon, finishing the Montana
circuit in ample time for the Fall
races in other sections.
Nothing will be left undone by
the officers of the different asso-
Citations to insure the comfort and
convenience of owners and train
ers who attend and enter horses
on the circuit.
Table of distances between
points on circuit:
Deer Lodge to Dillon. "a miles
Dillon to Anaconda. 81
Anaconda 30 Butte. 27
Butte to Helena....... rs
Helena to Great Falls. 90
Total for s meetings. 373 miles
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
~BI-MErALLIC EXTENSION,


Crosscutting Pushing to the North WITH
speed.
The work Of crosaoutting on this prop
erty 10 still pushing to the north with all
possible speed. Owing, however, to the
character of the rock encountered, the dis
lance made last week is not a. great az
that Of the previous week. The management,
however. ia perfectly satisfied with the work
done and is more confident than ever in
the future of this property. .
II is no more a question whether the BIZ
Metallic Extension 10 an extension OF the
Bi-Metsllic mine, but q fact, says the Phil
ipsburg Mail, and all that remains to be
done now is to continue the crossout TO the
north vein and h run levels on that and
the n already passed through, which is
the plan OF the company.
The following conversation took place
between DR.. J. N. Merrell and several
prominent citizens Of the town, concerning
this property.
Doctor, you are in q position to know
something about this property, and unless
y.ou have serious objection to it. I would
like to have express YOU opinion about it."
well. pll tell you. If l understand the
situation of the veins in the Extension
rightly, the two veins to the north of the
shaft are about sixty feet apart, and about
$50 feet to the south there il another
VelU. NOW, t00H6 tlTe6 VGluB correspond
exactly With the veins that We have in the
BIZ Metallic. The one to the south il what
we call the south vein, from which some
very good ore has been taken;
but most of the ore has been
taken from the veins on the north.
The first vein on the north 10
what we call the main vein. and I have ex-
amined the rock taken from this vein care
fully, which I find to be of the same char
acter rs we find in our main vein. Now,
the boys happened to strike it in the cross
cut whore it ia widened out, and, of course.
it will be necessary to run q diff on the
vein to where il is narrower and these
s%tringers have all CON together and form
a solid body of quartz. where / am of the
opinion hat they will find pay ore. md
plenty of it. At any rate this is the way it
works in tho vein in our ground, and I con-
slider these two, one and the same vein. As
to the north vein, they are liable to ind pay
ore when they reach tho vein with the cross
cut. I think il is the best proposition now
open for investment that I know Of"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13

summer School of Methods
Opens in Central school building next
Monday morning, June IL. q
Full course of instruction $40.
SPECIAL COURSES. .E ...
Fifteen lessons in music and voice cul-
ture %.
Fifteen lessons in physical culture 81.
Fifteen lessons in elocution SO.
Fifteen lessons in free hand drawing So.
Inquire of Supt. II. q. Young for full par
ticulars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
Agents wanted.

Agent in Helena and every city In Mon.
tana wanted by Now York Life Insurance
company. Large commission paid; ex-
p%arionce not necessary. Address 10 Bailey
block. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13

Bargain Week at Miss Kingslcy's
Millinery. cornor Park and Sixth AVE.
nues. Hats and bonnets trimmed or re-
trimmed at a great reduction this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13

Mrs. Anna Knrstedt's, midwife, No. aO3
N. Rodney, services can bs had ON the
shortest possible notice.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13

Shoot music just received ut The Bes Hive.
comprising the latest sensations, only 10 cents
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
Q Entire Order
Total

IAOVH S'51,l46, 55H. 70
The amount paid to the benefciaries at
the death OF a member is in each case
$1,000 dollars. The assess merts nre 81
each, and are levied on the first day of the
month. when necessary, and must be paid
on or before the 28th day of the month.
Thu following shows how it has grown in
numbers each year since it was organized:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13

Z Writing pads five cents. box Of paper, twenty
good quality, 10 cents. at butcher q I,radiey's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13

Hemingway's, embroidery silks. Japan floss,
Tho Bee Hive. "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13

The only, purple bunting In tho city oan be
found ct The Bee Hive. This ID the official color
ct the supreme lodge A. o. u. W.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13

The Bee Hive are leaders in low prices on
towels and table linen. Give thom a call
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
Special sale on silk umbrellas this week at
The Bee Hive.
Samuel X. Davis Special.

Samuel X. Davis Special.
INVESTMENT STOCKS.
800 and 200 Bald Butte.
10000 Cumberland.
1000 Iron Mountain.
800 Yellowstone.
$50 Bi-Metallic extension.
5000 b i-Metallic extension Gone block),
200 Combination.
5000 Copper Bell.
JUDITH STOCK COMPANY.
offer for sale the preferred stock of this
company guaranteeing eight per cent in
terest. A safe n sure investment. The
prospectus and particulars at the office.
Rooms 26 and 81, Bailey block.
New books ut Tho Bee Hive at popular pricss
Iaryest line in thu city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13

Private lessons In shorthand aud type-
writing; frat. GLASS n Instructions terms rem
sonable. Room as. Bailey Block, Mary II.
JncG
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13

Rooms Is and 16, Granite block. Prao-
tics limited "a diseases Of tho eye, ear,
throat and noss.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
just Received.

The best spring weight. lambs wool underwear
for men IN the market ut The Bes Hive. only 50
mar suit. '"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13

Fifty gross dress buttons in assorted colors,
five cents per dozen, at Butcher & Bradley's, lO5
Broadway.