davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17
THE CHlMPANZEE.
He Hears Music aud shows Delight and
Appreciation.

He is six-months-old baby, of ex-
tremcly grave and deliberate manners,
and, perhaps, the most irresistibly
comical creature which has ever been
seen in London. He is extremely we'll
behaved, not in the least shy, and as
friendly with strangers as with his
keeper His arms are as strong as
those of a man, while his legs and feet
seem to be used less for walking than
as a subsidiary pair of arms and hands.
He is thus able, when much interested,
to hold his face between two hands,
and to rest his chin on third, which
gives him an air of pom dering reflection
beyond any power of human imitation.
'lie knows there's something APP re-
marked his keeper, as we entered the
house, and the ape came to the bars
and sat down to inspect his visitors.
AZ the sounds of the violin began. he
suspended himself against the bars, and
then, with one hand above his head,
dropped the other to his side and list
ened with grave atten ton. As the
sound increased in volume, he dropped
to the ground, and all the hair on his
body stuck up with fear. lie then crept
away on all tours, looking back over
his shoulder like frightened baby, and
taking up his piece of carpet, which
does duty for shawl, shook it out and
threw it completely over his head and
body and drew it tightly around him.
After a short time, as the music contin-
ned, he gained courage and put ont his
head, and at last threw away the cloak
and came forward again. BY this time
his hair was lying fat and his fear had
given place to pleasure. He sat down
and, chewing straw, sat gravely listen
ing to the music. He looks lust like
our manager when new piece is on"
remarked the violinist, as he concluded
his share of the serenade
The piccolo at first frightened the
monkey, but he soon held out his hand
for the instrument, which he was al
lowed to examine. The flute did not
interest him, but the bagpipes-repro-
duccd on the violin-achieved tri-
umph. He just hattened his nose
against the bars, and then. Scrambling
TO the center of The. cage, turne head
over heels, and lastly, sitting down,
chucked hand''lls of straw in the air
over his head, smiling" as the keeper
said, with delight and approval Spec
tatOr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17
OCEAN TRANSFORMATION.
How Woman Looks When Leaving and
when on Vessel

Perhaps the funniest thing about an
ocean voyage, and there are many
humorous incidents connected with
week aboard one of those floating pal
aces that make European tours so easy
of access, is the transformation that sea
toys effect in the appearance of the
feminine portion of the passengers, at
least
To begin with, when you stand on the
deck and wave adieu to the throng of
friends and relatives on the dock. YOU
are observed only by them. for each
group on board is anxious only to catch
the last glimpse of the dear ones left
behind and has no interest in YOUR
smart travelling gown. dainty couture
or immaculate gloves BY the time ac-
quaintances are made the iaunty land
costume has been hung up on YOUR
state-room door or laid away in YOUR
steamer trunk, not to emerge until Liv-
erpool is reached, and you are rugged
out in an ulster, yachting cap and a
veil If nothing else in the way of wraps
is thrust upon Won by anxious friends
selections for your comfort To some
this plain, uneSthctic get-up is becom-
ing, but alas, ii is SO to very few The
stylish, girl on shore hides her identity
in the regulation se2-togs and the fluffy
girl loses all the fluff that made ner
bang adorable when land breezes were
wont TO blow. You can have Just as
good time even if YOU are not raving
beauty, vet it Is really very laughable
to note the curious glances that greet
Miss La Mode when she dons her gown
of serge with chic hat and belongings,
and Miss Fluffy visits the barber before
getting into her store clothes. Intro
auctions must be made all over again
and perhaps this trans:: from one form
to another accounts for the4act that So
few ocean engagements materialize on
land. You see there is too much of
having made love to the wrong party
about it to justify continuation with
the strange young creature you have
not met before.-Philadelph Times
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17
SUCCESS.

O. where shall fnd it, and what will it be,
This wonderful gift-;his great mystery.
o. what is IL like, and how shall know.
The path must take or where l must go,
For ways there are many. and night will come
on.
And years are so neetins that youth will be
Ere shall attain IL or name IL as mine.
q, give me some token, or show me some sign,
No answer came back to my longing intense
No ripple OF light cleft the shadows so dense!
asked OF my neighoors, and those that met,
Whatever in life was the best thing to get!
followed their teachings, as well as I could,
And struggled to reach up to earth's highest
good!
l built up vast wealth, and lived in great
state,
But burdens we're crushing me early and late!
sought then for honor, position and fame,
] won them and wore them, and found them hut
namel
Then saddened sat in the shadows alone:
Success then knew that / never had known,
Aud time departing, and age drawing
near,
And naught was before me but failure and
fear.
When borne through the silence, on waves Of
prayer,
My spirit was lifted to regions most fair,
saw then that truth is life's center and source;
That lore IL life's savior, eternal in force
outs,retchine in power to the uttcrmos, need,
Dissolving all evils, and sowing the seed
OF progress and growth, tn success shall be
won
Success everlasting, for all time TO come
Ella Dare, in Inter Ocean
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17
FIRESIDE FRAGMENTS.

"A highly recommended tooth pow
der is made as follows: One ounce each
OF red bark and Arme MAN bole, half an
ounce each of powdered cinnamon and
bi-carbonate of soda, two or three drops
of the oil of cinnamon; mix.-Detroit
Free Press.
-Vermicelli Sculptor eight people
take quarter of pound of vermicelli,
which blanch in boiling water to take
off the taste of dust. Strain it, and throw
it into some broth that is boiling, other
wise the vermicelli will stick together
and cannot be separated unless crum-
bled into thousand pieces Mind, the
vermicelli must be boiled in broth be-
fore you mix it with any of the PURGE,
and take care to break the vermicelli
before you blanch it in the water. other
wise it will be in long pieces and I'M
pleasant to serve up.-Farmer's Voice.
-Iellied Chicken. Clean and bone
one full-grown chicken and boil in
enough water to cover, seasoning with
celery salt, thyme, parsley and white
pepper. When tender, pick the meat
from the bones, boil the liquid down to
one quart, straiE and add three-fourths
of box of gelatine soaked in cold
water Chop the meat with a meat
cutter, add two hard-boilcd eggs
chopped slightly, stir all into the
strained liquid, mix well and pour into
square mould and let stand eight
hours, N. Y. Observer.
Grape Preserves. large, WE'LL
ripeued fruit pick from the stems,
carefully rejecting overripe and moldy
ones. Pulp the fruit, placing the skins
in one vessel and the pulp in another.
Boil the latter, without adding any
water, for fifteen minutes, then rub
through a wire sieve. During this
operation cook the skins until tender,
after adding little water. Add the
pulp TO the skins and measure, allow
ing three-fourths of a pound of sugar to
constantly, for fifteen or twenty min
utes, Boston Budget,
Chocolate Custard. -Scrapc fine a
quarter of a pound of the best choco-
late, and pour on it teacupful of boil
ing water. Cover it, and let it stand
by the fire till it has dissolved, stirring
it few times Beat eight eggs very
light emitting the whites of three.
Stir them by degrees into one quart of
. sweet cream or rich milk, alternately
with the melted chocolate and four
tablespoonfulso of powdered white sugar.
Put the mixture into cups, and bake it
fifteen minutes. Send them to the Ia BILE
cold, with sweetened cream, or white
of egg beaten to a stiff froth and sweet
ened, and heaped on top of each GUS
tard. Farmer.
Baked Salmon. This excellent tea
| or lunch dish is made from the fresh or
canned salmon. For one of the large
cans stir one tablespoonful flour, after
moistening and working smooth, into a
quart of boiling milk; add half a teacup-
full butter, one teaspoonful minced
onion, pinch of cayenne and salt and
pepper to taste. Drain all the oil from
the salmon, pick out the skin and bones
and fake fine, Then in a pudding dish
place a layer of the fish, cover with as
much or more grated bread crumbs and
the dressing. then more fish, crumbs,
etc, finishing with cruml,~--put- dots of
butter over the top and bake to deli
cate brown. To be eaten hot Serve
with bread and butter or lemon and
crackers Prairie Farmer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

-"WOrkin' now, Pete" Nav. L got
q Job IN de City hall Buffalo Express.
"A man who lives fast cannot expect
that enjoyment will keep up with him.
-Binghamton Republican.
When the people find out that a
man is mean at home, they don't care
how good he processes to be at church
Rams Horn.
Mrs Fawcett-"Don't you admire
Mrs Morey's diamonds?" Miss Van Ell
ten with the family grin)-"O, yes, 1
fairly dote on pastry"
A Good Test.-DruCgist- that
insect powder you got the other day sat-
isfactory?" Gummey-"The insects
seem to like it. They are thriving on
it"-Detroit Free Press.
Wife (excitedly)-"If you go on like
this shall certainly lose my temper"
Husband-"No danger, my dear. A
thing of that size is not easily lost. -
Commercial Bulletin.
Explained. - Flint - "Why does
young Dumley always wear that big
maclintosh?" Fogg-"He doesn't know
enough to go in when it rains. Grip.
-"What was this man arrested for?"
"Impersonating an officer, yer Honor
saw him take two handfuls of peanuts
and banana off corner fruit stand"
Washington Star.
For the Land of Divorces.-Sales-
man-"But you're not going to warrant
these plated wedding rings to wear
twenty years?" Manufacturer-"That
all right They're made expressly for
the Dakota trade. Jewellery Weekly.
GOOD Advice. Newrich (who
pridcs herself on her knowledge OF art)
TO which institution do you think |
ought to leave my pictures when die?'
Conscientious Artistic the asylum
for the blind. kate Fields Washing
ton.
-"Donncrwetter, what sight you
are" Just as was leaving the house
to come to the club my wife pelted me
with flowers" But that doesn't ac-
count for your bruised and battered APP
pearance" "You see, she forgot to
take them out of the pots "-Fliegende
Batter.
A Slight Mistake--"O, do just
adore Wagner" said Mrs Scrubb on
the hotel veranda. HE is so grand, SC
awe inspiring. so-Porter, where is that
orchestral" please, num-" replied
the porter, humbly, that's no orches.
ira, mum. There be 4 dog fight in the
back yard, mum, Brooklyn Eagle.
Don't you think Mrs. Giltfeather
is charming hostess?" said one young
woman to another. Yes, indeed, was
the reply. "She always does the right
thing at the right time" That's what
impressed me- Did you notice, dear,
how she served refreshments imme.
diately after you sang?-Washington
Star.
-Lady-"You had better wait up for
the master tonight, Thomas, nd if he
is very tired, you might help him to
bed" Thomas-"Yes, ma'am; but
hadn't John better stay up along with
me? cause when the master is very
tired, he's awful lively and strong"
Lady-"Just as you please, Thomas
PickMe-Up.
The Work Made Easy.-A scene in
picture gallery shows o model
model in q man who serves a model
for an artist, and who, in the artists
absence, explains the picture to a lady
visitor. From whom did Mr.. M'Glip
paint that head?" From yours obedi.
emily, madam. | sits for the 'eads OF
alrs old men," 'IIe must find you a
very useful person" Yes, madam;
order his frames, stretch his canvass,
wash all his brushes, set his palette and
mix his colors. All he's got to do is tc
shove 'em on. Tit Bits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17
The Value of Words.

First Customer-Have You any flow
er-pots?
Dealer-liere are some Royal DuSen-
berry, only Fifty cents each. Exit Gus
tomer.)
Second Customer-Have you any jar
dinieres?
Dealer-We have a fine line of Royal
Dusenbery from thirty-seven dollars
up.
Second Customer-Show a ffty-dol-
lar one. The Jewellers Circular
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17

why do You desert the faithful hen
who Matched you?" asked the goose of a
iuckling who was disporting in the
water, needless of the hens anxiety.
20, she's not in the swim, replied the
ungrateful bird. brooklyn Life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17

Now Wilton, you've gotyourSelf all
over ink, cried his nurse. How shall
! eDer get it off,"
wait a minute" said Wilton. and
rnget the pen-wiper. "-Harper's Young
DnOrNle
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-04

SUMMONR.-IN THE DISTRICT COURTOF
Y the First judicial district Of the state Of
Montana. in and for the county Of Lewis and
,s3cond National Bank Of Helena, Montana.'
plaintiff. vs.; James, " Conley, Eatherine Con-
/ i ! George 3. Woolston and Mary ]. Woolston,,
d TIE state of Msntana sends greeting to the
above named defendants:
Yon are hereby required to appear in an action
tiff il the district court Of the FIRST judicial dis
Stristtof the state Of Montana, in and for the
county Ct Lswis and gl.rse, and % answer tho
$dsays. exclusive OF the day Of kervice) after the
service on you Of this summons, if served within
fhi th county; p. It served ont Of this county, but
within forty days or Judgment by. default will
be taken AGAINST ron, according to the prayer Of
The said action is brought to recover a iudg-
d def a1 James "; Gonley for the sum OF
pen cent per annum from the 9th day of April,
1888. upon two certain promissory notes which
were made. executed and delivered BY the de-
isoh for the sum Of Sl1o.o7. each dated Il Hel-
ena. Montana, April "a, 1888, and bearing intsr-l
ct e tho rate Of 10 Ter cent per snnum; one Of
month, from tho date thereof. which said notas
and delivered 70 thisp ,iaintlff who is now the
legal owner and holder Ut sthe same, also to re-
cover . Judgment in favor. OF the plaintiff and
against the defendants foreclosing . certsin
mortgage dated tho 24th day Of Aprii, 1883, made.
executed and delivered ~ James w. Conley
and Catherine Conley to Chas. Gabisch, to Sc
cure the payment Of the said two notes OF
Stl6. 67seach, which said mortgage, was recorded
IA the. Oh ce Of the county clerk and recorder of
Lewis and Clarke county. Montana. April %.
1883, in book 3 of mortgages, page l57.. For the
description of property in mortgage reference il
made 10 the complaint in said action.
And yen are hereby notified that if you fail to
AnnGArA AMI an ayypr Tho E1i1 CnnpIAint n q Nhnvo
required. the said plaintiff will enter y9ur default.
sam of Sssss: q. withintsrest At 10 perry per cent p psss
annurn: from April "a, 1888, and for costs OF
suit. And will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Given pndsr my hand and the sen! Of the dis
trict court of the First judicial district Of tho
state Of Montana, in and for the county Of Lewis
and Clarke, this Slst day Of December, In the
year Of orr Lord one thousand sight hundred
and ninety. one
lsEAL. JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
By II. r. THOMPSON, Deputy Clerk.
MCCONNELL & CI.AYBERa,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-04

Machine Oil, Shoe Backing.
Stove Paste, Stove Polish.
Metal Polish, Putt Pomade.
Bird Seed, Bird Gravel.
Bird Baths, Moth Balls.
Tooth Powder, Cologne.
Blueing, Ink, Soap.
Mucilage, Tooth Picks.
Wood Spoons. Iron Spoons.
Potato Washers, Dust Pans.
Tin Pans, STEAMERS.
Gratcrs, Dippers, Bread Pans.
Corn Peppers, Match Safes.
Candle Sticks, brushes, Maps,
Dish Chains, Egg Beaters,
And hundreds Of other articles
too numerous to mention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-04

your kidneys be affected You have a pinched
look. Secure good health and you will
great alternative and tonic; acts directly on
these vital organs. Cures pimples, blotches.
boils and gives a good complexion. Sold at
Il. s. Hale d Co.'s drug store; 600. per bot
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-04
Arc You srrcripe

From back ache. Inflammation OF the blad-
der, drick dust deposit or stone in the blad-
der, or in fast any arrangement Of the
kidneys or urinary organs? If thus afflicted
do not lose tino and waste money on worth
less Imminent IL and worss plasters, but strike
At the seat Of tho disease at ones by using
tho greatest Of all 'known remedies, the cell
sbrated Oregon Kidney Tea. Pleasant to
taks. purely vegetable. Satisfaction every
time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-04
4. H. CLEwEnI, r, n.
Good Locks.

Geoa looks arc more than skin doep. do.
pendlng upon . healthy condition Of all the
Vital organs. II the liver be inactive, you
have . bilious look; ii your stonsuh 30 dis
ordered You have . dyspeptioI look, and IL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-04
Wisdom,s Violet Cream

Wisdom's Violet Cream
Ii the most exquisite preparation in the
world for softening and whitening the
hands and face. 1t is not only a substitute
iOs' c co1a N or sssny r .sspG1s sn apa 9;La 70 I glyoer,
tions. Try it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-04
LETTERS,

Letters for the following pefons remain
uncalled for at the Helena. Mont, postofice
on Feb. 4. 1892. In calling for them please
say "advertised."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-04
Dr.. A.C. Stpddart, The Pioneer Specialist.
rs COMING PERSONALLY.

GUARD1AN's NOTICE or SALE or REAL
~ estate. Notice is hereby xiven that In pur-
suAnce Of an order OF the district court, of the
county Of LOWS and Clarke state Of Montana,
matter Of tbs e.tats and su.rdi.a.hip, q Henry
i. Cruttsndea AID Ruth Cruttenden, minor
children Of Jnrionst II, Lruttenden, deceased.
tho unaaraignea, tho guardian OF sAid minor chil-
drsA will sell At private sale for the sum Of thir,
teen hundred and thirty-four dollars cash and
subjsot tS esnSrm.tion hy tsid district coast On
the right, titls, ,intsre.t snd estate Of the said
minor children In and to all those certain lots.
piecoA or PARCELS OF land situate, lying and being
in tho said county Of l.swis and Clarke. state OF
Montana. and bounded md described ~ follows.
tu-wit:
Z he Aortheaat quarter tne VI of the southwest
guar ter.(s " and the southwest quarter law
y Of the northwest quarter INV ~ and lcts
three (S) and four az In section ten Q0) In town
ship ten .uUl north OF range one wost OF tho
principal meridian at Montana.
Oilers or bids for tho intsrost and estate OF
eaid minor children in aAid described real prop.
erty will be received ut the Office Of tho clork Of
snid court, At tho caart hon.a In the city OF Hell
ora, county OF Lewis and Clarke, state Of Mon
VIOLA 1. IuRuVTENDEK. Guardian
Dated Jan, ~, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-04
OUR l5c COUNTER

Nail Hammers, Flower Stands.
Brackets, Shovels.
Busters, Wh1sk brooms.
Syrup Jugs, Tea Pots.
Dust Pans.
Toilet Paper.
Liquid Stove Polish.
Shoe Polish.
Glycerine, Blueing.
Flour Sleeves.
Rolling Pins.
Scoops.
Mincing Knives
Wire Brackets.
Boilers,
Dippers, Pans,
And Tinware of all kinds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-04
OUR Csc COUNTER

Work baskets, Walters, Trays.
Flour Sleeves.
Monkey Wrenches.
Set of six Spice boxes on Tray.
Covered Dust Pans.
Large Iron bread pans.
Dish pans, Spittoons.
Nursery Stoves, Hair Brushes.
Shawl Straps, Whisk brooms.
Egg Beaters, Ice Picks.
Nail Hammers, Fry pans.
Combination Thermometer and
Barometer.
y doz. silver Plated Tea Spoons.
One-fourth doz. Table Spoons.
One-fourth doz. Forks.
Shears, Scissors, etc.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-04
spring.
Little Lost River.

The Daisy Black is big low grade
property which is being developed in
the Little Lost River country. Work
is kept going all this winter, and has
been in progress for two or three
years. Immense ore bodies have
been opened, and shipment will begin
in early spring. The ore only runs
few ounces in silve; but it is very
pure sand carbonate, running up to
70 or 80 per cent. lead, with some
iron mixed with it. This ore is very
easily mined, and since its low grade
is amply compensated for in quantity,
it promises to become a great pro-
Queer; and besides giving employ.
ment to many men and teams. should
reward its owners for their labor and
expense.
But little else is being done in the
Little Lost River country, and yet
there are many prospects there which
ought to become good mines, and will
do so as soon as transportation helps
them out.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-04

etc, the Smoky mines continue to
produce ores of a grade that will
stand all these deductions and leave q
fair profit for the producers. The mines
of the district are mostly worked
under lease, the Carrie Leonard group
having been leased in sections to three
separate parties.
The Isabella, Sunday, Galore,
Tyrannus and Flagstaff mines are also
being worked under lease, and have
all shipped more or less ore this sea-
son. Other mines are being worked
bv original owners and stock conf
panies, the King of the West taking
the lead for the number OF men en-
ployed and the important develop
ment work being done. Lately the
company held meeting in Salt Lake
City and decided to resume work on
the mine after it had been partially
suspended for eight months. The
mine has since been drained and
work is going ahead at the point ard
below where it was left off when
shut down was ordered nearly year
ago, and they hope to make the mine
producer again ere long.
The placer mines of the district
have attracted more than usual atten-
ton this season, q large tract of
ground having been sold to Captain
Austin & Go. OF Minneapolis, MINI.
This company has been engaged for
the past six months in constructing
water bitches and fumes and making
other preparations for the golden
harvest which awaits them another
season.
The placer mines owned by Randall
& Co., situated at the junction OF
South Boise and Big Smoky rivers,
have been worked this season with
fairly good results. TIE gravel Beds
here are said to be from forty to eight,
feet in depth, with gold in paying
quantities distributed throughout.
This section is in need of railroad
and cheap transportation for the low
grade ores, which cannot be handled
at present with profit.
The people here would like to
know what has become Of the Salt
Lake, HALEY & Puget Sound Rail-
road. 1t is to be hoped that it is not
dead, but ouly sleepeth.
MINER.
SMOKY DISTRICT, Dec. 81, 1891.