davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
(No. 3,2Gil
APPLICATION FQR A PATENT.
T., & I AND OFtiOr,
HyIES|Annt Ian m ia,

fstENN hptlls- JAIL ~. toNA- '
Notice Is hereby given that Charles :. Dole
and William II. \. Brown, by Thomas 4.
Crutcher. their attorney i'll fact, whosn pustothce
address is Helena. Mont. hnve this day hled
their application for n patent for lbO acres
placer mining sropnd bearipg gold and rrocious
stnnes situated in =- muurgHniseI,
mlninE dis,ric,. county OF owls and Clarke and
state ei Montana, and designatod by tho held
notes and official plat on tile in this office A,
survey No. s.lua III township II north. range 4
wpat or principal base limo and meridian 4
Montana. Said survey No. 4 .i0a being as follows.
to~wtt:
ieSlpninH 1t corner No. |, whence the south-
west corner of section l.. township II north.
range y west boars south a degreo- 4a miuutes
west 9su feet; thence south 81 desrees 10 min
utes cas- AOaO feet to corner No. ?; thence south
W degrees 10 minutes west .,20s feet to corner
No. \. thence north 81 degrees 10 minutes west
roo ioat. 10 corner M. 1. thence north 81 degrees
bo minutes eNst 2,S07 feet To place OF beginning.
Magnetic variation 10 degrees cast. containing
100 acras,
The location Of this mine is recorded in tho
recorders office OF Lewis and Clarke county,
N~lontana, III book OF . he ad-
joining ciaiman, is haries s, Dole, claiming
survey Ne, A,i0s on the east.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion ot sa Il place mine or surface ground,
ARE required to hlr their adj verse claims with tho
register of tn" United States isnd Office AT Hell
sna. IN tho state Of Montana. during tho sixty
days period of publication hereof. or they will
be barred by virtue of the provisions Of tho
statute.
$. A. sWIGGkrT, Register,
Nelson 4 SOFT o., attorneys for Applicants.
fiIst publication Jan. L.. 1888.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22

SHERIFF'S SALE NORTHWESTERN
~ Guaranty Loan Company, plnint.lf, We
George IL. Leghorn and Frances Loghorn, do
iendants.
Under and by. virtue of an order of sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale issued out Of tho
state of Montana. i'll and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke, on the Int day OF February, a. y.
lse', III the above entitled action, wherein North
western nuarsnty loan Company, tho above
and decree of foreclosure and sGlo gains
George ii. 'e.rorn and lrnoos IeEnoru,
defendants. on tho LIST day of February, 4. d.
1898. for the sum of Si,0Sa. 80, besides interest.
costs and attorney fees, which said docree was
on the lst day, of bebrusry,.A a. D.. 1897. recorded
in Judgment book No. III" of snid court at
page | am commanded TO sell MI that cor
tam lot. piece or parcel of land. situate, lying
hnd being in the county of Lewis and Clarke,
etste of Montana, and bounded and doscribea M
follows, to-wit:
ct three 49,. in block six hundred ard one
GOD. of lIoback and Cannon addition TO ths
city Of He ena. rs said lot and block arc ,iesig,
mated anu described upon the official plat Of
said addition, tiitd in tho office of the county ro-
corder of the said connty of Lewis and Clarke.
in the state of Montana.
1%oHetner with all and singular the enament
hered.itamcnts and appurtenances theraunto be-
longing or in RnywiRs apportalninE.
1 ublio notice is hereby given that on Satur-
day, The 10Th day OF February. A.. u. lSQt. at IL
o'clock M. of tina. day, at tho front door of tho
courthouse, Helena. LOWS and Clarke county,
and decree OF foreclosure and sale. sell the above
described property, or ~ much thereof IA may DO
necessary TO satisfy said judgment, witl, interest
and coats, TO tho highest and best bidder, for
cash in hand.
Given under my hand this 4th day of
February. A. ID. ls93.
CuAhLtS d. CURTIS, Sheriff
by Il. Il. Hos3. Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
mo. 3.o63.)
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,
HEIENA. Mont. Jan 10 ipQ!

abiEN htiits bfl ~, 1883. \
Notice is hereby given that Chsrle4 =. Dole, by
Thomas +. trutcher, HIS attorney in fact, whose
postotiice addr"ss IL Helena. Mont has this day
hled his application for Il patent for -, VI acres
placer mining ground bearing gold and precious
stonHf, situated IN - tGnorganiZedi
mining district, county of l owls and Clarke aud
state OF Montana, and designated by tho field
notes and official plat on file in this office as
survey No. 1 l0S in township l. north, range 3
west OF principal base line and meridian Of
Montana, said survey No. 4.tuS being rs follows,
to-wit:
eRinning at corner Ne, !, whence tina south.
west corner OF section II. township IL north.
range 3 wost, bears north 6s degrees Il minutes
west 3.sa9.3 feet: thence south Is degrees 10 min-
ntes east $50 foot 10 corner No. 2: Ihenca south
u dogrees 40 minntes west /, 80 feat to corner
No, ., thence north Is degrees 10 minutes west
2ai.t feet to corner No. 1; thence north IS de-
graes % minutes east 1865, b foot to place Of h-
ginning.
Magnetic variation 10 desrees east. containing
70 II scrcs
ho location Ct this mine is recorded In tho
seeorJer's office of LOWS and Clarke county.
Montana. in book --- OF -----. Tho nd.
joining claimants are Charles i. Dole Ut al.
claiming survey No, 4.l0a on the west.
Any aud all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said placer mine or surface ground
sre required to flo their adverse claims with the
register OF the United States land office NJ Hell
ena. IN tho state of Montana, during Tho sixty
days period OF publication hereof, or they will
be barred by virtue of the provisions of tho
statute.
&. A. SW1GGE1r, Register.
Nelson \ Settles. Attornsys for Applicant
FIRST publication Jan. IL. io93.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
Dr.. LiGDig & Co.
San Francisco and Kansas
City's Great Specialists
From Liebig World
DtSpensary.

Dr. Lisblg n Co. believe that a spooial physi-
oian'a SUCCESS entirely depends on his akill and
ability to cnre disease. Realizing this fact
twenty years a9o they gave up acute CASES and
family practice, end have devoted Ai time to
chronic diseases. mons diseases. restoring lost
health and vigor to old and young, and To day
have the majority Of chronic oases TO treat west
OF tho Missouri rivor to the Pacific ocean. Max
ing specially TO order from measursInent, braces
and appliances for all doformities. No physi-
ciKn can perform twenty-five mems work, no
brain IL Capable OF doing 80, He who pretsnds
to cure all diseases, be = bedside physlcian. =
surgeon, . chronic disease expert. etc., etc,
claims an impossibility. DE-. IiebiK u Co. "a
success depends upon special work. doing only
Office work and treating n certain class OF dis
cases as specialists. Chronic private and sec-
ondary diGeases. often called incurable. ar,
speedily cured. Diseases of the eye, oar. nose;
throat, blood and nervous system, and genito,
urinary and reproductive organs receive care. al
special attention. 1t Is q we'll known fact tina.
surgeons and physicians treating only II special
class OF diseases obtain great skill and are uni
versally successful. Diseases OF man treated
contidentially and never referred to. Dellcate
and complicated diseases of women skillfully
treated.
Tho Liebig World Dispensary is the largest
inoorporsted medical and surgical institute in
tho world com bined under one management.
Divisions in Kansas City. Butte City. LOS An,
Angeles and San Francisco. lhe old. the tried,
the rusty. Not hero to.day and away to-mor-
row, but here now, first. last and all the time.
combining skill with reliab lily has brought
UNPARALLELED success to DR.. Liobig q Co. in the
past twenty-four " nra.
DRINK, OPIUM, IOBACCO.-Drunken ness.
Opium Habit and excessive use of Tobacco de-
stroy millions OF veiusble men and women
yearly. pr. Liebig d Go. give successful treat
mont by the Chloride. Cinchonides and the lat
est methods, which overcome tho habit perfectly
and permanently. Consultation free. person
ally Or by letter, and sscredly confidential,
BAD BkEATH-Catarrh is very prevalent in
Montana. 1t destroys Tho purity Of the breath.
the hearing, the sight. and il neglected extends
down the membrane of no throat and bronchial,
attacking tho lungs. heart. stomach, bladder.
Kidneys and whsle mucous mo1 brane of the
body, destroying tho vital organs. Dr. Liebjg a.
10. y treatment is safe. speedy and successfC..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
HuckIea's Arnica salva

The Best salvs in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rhenm, Fever
Sores, letter, Chappod Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions. md POSI-
lively cures Piles or NO money required. 1t
10 guaranteed to give perfect sntisfa etion,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sals by II. II. Parchen d 90.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
White Sulphur Springs.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Gurwell. of Birch creek.
are rejoicing over the birth of q girl at their
place on the 9kb.
The sociable Friday night at the free
reading room was very we'll attended by
the younR ladies and boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Severance, who are
stopping at San Jose, Cal, ARE rejoicing
over the birth of a girl on the 9th.
Mrs. George Crosby left Saturday morn
ing for her old home in Illinois to spend q
few months with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T.. Anderson arc re-
ioioinR over the birth of a girl at their
home. The happy event occurred sasur-
day. Feb. II.
The colored people OF the town held a
very nice gathering at the residence OF
Ernest Penny last Saturday night. Re.
freshments were served aad a general time
enjoyed.
Tai Reed got a valentine last Tuesday
that Ia worth talking about. 1t wal a boy,
and TABS cup OF confer tment is running
over. His many friends undoubtedly re-
joice with him..
Married. Friday evening, Feb. II, at the
residence of j. L. Hall, in White Sulphur
Springs. George W. Worrell and Miss
Josephine Marshelook, Rev. John Hoskings
officiating. The happy couple loft next
morning for Missouri, whore they will here
after reside.
The masquerade ball. which took place
Tuesday night. was IN enjoyable affair.
and will be remembered with pleasure by
all who attended. The floor of the hall
WAS in e1eelleat condition, having been
nicely polished and waved. The hall has
been much Improved by tho white back
ground back Of the stage and the wings
and other decorations. in fact, arrange
ments were very compleps for u irst-class
time, and il people did not have IL that
night no .ons could. The tables for rs-
freshments we're set on the stage and made
10 accommodate tweaty couples at one
sitting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
by T. Il. Hess. Under Sheriff.

NOHICE 10 GREDlTORS-lN DIS
' trlct court Of the first iudirial dist let o.
y state Of Montana, in anu for the county
e Icwis and Clarke.
III the matter OF tho estate OF Sarah R%ennett,
deceased.
ecutor of tho last will aud testament of sarah
rnnett, dEceased, 10 tho oredi or, Of and
IA porsons hayint olaims against tho said d.
ceased, to exhibit them with the II cassary
Ynuchere within iour months after tho tirst uh-
~.tgatlon OF this notice to the said executor, a
tho law oil ce Of Msseonn ~lullard, roum y bold
lock, in tho city Il Neieus, in the county uf
evils and I larke. state - Montana. no "a m
10 ny the place for thu transaction of tho bust
nc's OF said estate IN sal county OF iawis aud
Clarke.
Dated this 18TH day OF February, A. d. 1868.
JOHN STEWART,
Executor OF thu last will and testamont OF
an bennett. deceased.
tlrat publication feb. lB, 1891
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
SPRING GAPES,
SPRING JACKETS
AND Z0uAVES.

If glorious spring. thu. advmc guard of he nmt summer is upon u.s. we will re
it nth hosphabe acts md in a complimentary form by announcing to the Ladies' that
JACKETS, CAPES AND ZOUAVES- beautiful gods startling STYLES unbendng prfc-
hn, man-ae here a RICH gorgeous display. A display that for eeganceH beyond the
dream of competition in all the Northwest Delight, happiness and pleasure await the
behode. Come this week. All are rWed There's plenty of room. fIdenas nonur
Dry Goods Emporium sends greetings throughout all Montana
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
The Dining Car Lire.
Dining Cars on all through Trains.
The Yellowstone Park Line.
This marvellous WONDERLAND reached only
this line,
The Line.

The peoples highway from Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth and West Superior to Win.
nipes. helena, butte, MiskoUla, Spokane, J.-
coma, Seattle, Portland and Puget Sound.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
The Tourists Line.

The popular line to reach Lakes Pond d.
Cris 10. Ceur d'Alene. kootenai, Chelan, the Hot
Springs and Mountain ~iiesorts Of tho NORTH
MIiSl and to ALASKA,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
Great Falls.

SAsO
Dr.: Crutshsr left on Tuesdays train for
New York.
Phil Gibson returned from California
Wednesday.
A son was born on Thursday evening 70
Mr.. n Mrs. Julius Horst.
Superintendent King, of tho wator com
pany. has returned from An extended trip
east.
Capt. Couch came over from Butte on
Thursday and went up to his home ON SIM
River.
John A. Mckay and Nellie Coates. both
Of Great Falls. have secured a marriage
license.
Mrs. II. P. Rolfe returned on Tuesday
from Helena. whore she had spent a veei
visiting.
The American District Telegraph Co. pro-
poses to commence putting up wires at an
carly date.
Miss Bliss. of Helena, state representa-
tive of the Baptist Home Mission society,
Is In tho city.
Mr.. Ahrens. Of tho New York Cash Bazaar.
left for the east Wednesday TO purchase
spring goods.
been visiting Mrs. ID. w. Batemnn during
the past weok.
Henry Lxdoke. OF st. Paul, has bsen In
the city the past week visiting his brother,
Herman Ludekc.
On Thursday Augusta Olson was granted
a divorce from her husband, o. w. Olson,
by Judge Benton.
Rev. Coombs pronounced J. nj. Butler
and Nellie q. Crawford. of the west aide,
man and wife on Tuesday,
There will be q meeting Of the North
Montana Agricultural society in this city
on Wednesday. March Is.
Mail on the western extern sion OF tho
Great Northern now goes to Shelby juno
tion via the G.. +. Il c. railway.
The ball announced some time ago. to be
given by the Bottle hood of Railway Train
men. 10 looked forward TO with great
expectations.
The eleotrolytie refinery of the Il. q NJ.
Hmclting plans was put in operation on
Tuesday. Mr.. Cnnhold. the superiutend-
ont, says everything works perfectly. lhs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
"IEIE
In effect on and after Sunday, August 90

=" y pAi ttAii GI U iihAiSN, u 40
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HELENA.
No. !. Pacific Mail. west bound ........ lao n. m
No.4. Atlantic mail. east bound ........ ~ 40 n. m
No. ii. tGHUr AZ Acre, Mlssudla and
butte express, $500 =.--..,. ... ..,.... 6;i5 n. M
No. 8, Marysvilio passenger. ..ll.a0 a. IN
Nc. 10, Marysvillo accommodation. .... ZOO u. II,
No. 9, Wiekea, Boulder and tlkhoru
passenger 5:1Opm
No. 102, Rimini mixed, Mondays, We'd
ncsa, US and Frldsya 500 p. IN
TRAINS DEPART IRON HELENA.
y" i2oIt'c Mail; west bound .....,.. 145 n. m
70. y AIshtiG thail. "9st bound ........ lao p IN
no. =, butte, Mis3uua anu tuur Il 4Aleno
eXnrns1 ...- .- ,.s..s.ss, ..... 7:3na IN
40. Z, Marysv,lo passenger. ........... TA3 r. m
No. y, Mary slille accommodation. .... 500 u. III
No. ~, Niekes, Boulder and llkhoru
l'anscngcr ...,...... 7:2oa. m
No, lQl, Rimini mixed, Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays ........... . Slaa 4. M
rams NOS, !, s. nd d connect at Garrison
with Montana Union trains to aod from Butte.
Deer Lodge and Anaconda.
Trims Nos. and { will run between Helena
ard Wallace, ldsho, without change of cars.
For Rntss. Map. rims Tables or Special
information apply To Chas. =. Foe. General
Passenger anu Ticket Agent. st. Paul,
Mimi, or
=. EDGAR,
General Agent of tho northern Pacific Il. l.. at
HELENA. MONT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22

Il. d N. 10 now tho larQess and most com
plste copper smelling and refining plant In
the state.
william Crooks has been appointed right
Of way agent OF the Great Nor,heru in
place Of A.. M. Scott, who has taken tho
position Of general agent Of the Towasito
company. "'N5D
The members Of tho Ancient Order Of
Hiberninus arc actively at work making
preparations for their grand bsnqust and
ball, which will be Qivon at Elks' hall on
the evening Of 81. Patriok's day. The
early hours of tbs evening will be dev oted
TO an informal reception and listening 10
shsrt orattons. several speakers from
abroad promising 10 DO present and favor
those present. Orchestral music will he
furnished for tho dancing, and tho custom
AIRY delicious repast will DO served at mid
night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
Through Tickets

Are sold a. all coupon offices of tho Northern
lac flo R.ilroaa 10 points North, East, South
and West. in tho United States and Canada.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22

Daily Express Trains.
Have PULLMAN PALACE CARS, PULLMAN
TOURIST SLEEPING CAEs, FREE COLON
SLEEPING CARS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-19

During the extraordinary session of the
Senate just adjourned the Republicans
made persistent efforts to have the record
of Senator Roach, of North Dakota, in
vestigated by committee of Senators,
with view Of keeping him from taking
his seat. It is alleged that some years
ago Senator Roach was faithless to his
trust as a bank officer in Washington.
The change may be based on facts, but
since the gentleman has been citizen
Of his adopted State his character has
been good, and the Legislature Of that
State declared its faith in him by electing
him to ono of the highest Offices in its
gift. Senator Roach is q Democrat, and
it is probable that i1is politics is more OBJ
iectionable to the Republicans than the
errors of his youth. There are ms.nbers
on the Republican side Of the cham ber
whose records are quite misty, if not alb
solutely black, but as their politics ls not
objectionable to "Granny" Hoar and his
hypccritical crowd who wish to set them
selves up as censors of Senator Roach, no
question liz raised by them as to their
friends records. The Democrats have 30
far refused 10 allow the investigation,
and properly. Each State must beallowed
the right to choose its Senators. fthe
Senate should by indirection or otherwise
reject or accept only such members as
pleased them, or policy dictated, it would
soon become autocratic and self-perpetu-
ating. The right principle to adopt is to
allow Senator fairly elected to take his
seat, and il his conduct afterwards is dis
honest, then all good people would up
hold the Senate in expelling him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-19
Mr. Ingalls, as q Prophet.

Now, that ex-senator Ingalls, is q
statesman out of job, he feels that
he can afford to be very frank and can
did.
The Kansas orator in recent letter
says that slavery and secession are dead
dogmas. Henceiorth the negro will not
hold the balance of power. There is
growing hostility to war issues and even
the race problem is practically extinct.
The negro must take his chances with
the rest. There will be no more
force bills and no moro civil rights legis-
lation.
Mr.. Ingalls, goes on to say that the
African can no longer be political fac
tor, and with four years OF Democratic
rule, Apglo-Saxon supremacy will never
again be disturbed. He intimates that
the suppression of the negro vote is all
right, and suggests that under the same
circumstances it would be suppressed in
the north. AS he puts it:
'There will be no more political cam
paigns fought in the United States upon
the attitude of the democratic party du-
ring the war, nor its relations to slavery
and secession, or reconstruction, or The
resumption Of specie payments, or the
disputed succession in 1877. The dead
past has buried it's dead. Social and
economic questions are at the front. The
industrial issue is the Aaron's rod that
has swallowed all the rest. The masses
have discovered that political equality
does not bring about social fraternity;
that the ballot is not medicine to cure
all the diseases of the State, and that the
inequalities of fortune and rank are as
great under republic as under an en-
pire. In country where liberty is uni
versal, education provided for all and ev-
cry citizen the equal Of every other be-
fore the law, with an equal chance in the
struggle Of life, many are called and few
chosen; one eats crumbs and wears rags,
while another is clad in fine linen
and purple and fares sumptuously every
day."
Mr.. Ingalls, is very bright man, and
the wonder is that he did not see the sit
uation in its true light when he was
statesman with a job. But disappoint-
nent and defeat sometimes clarity
mans ideas and give him keener In
sight into things. With so many Of the
old issues out Of the way, what will the
republicans make their fight on next
timer They will have to advocate apro-
tective tariff, the national banking sys-
tom, the demonetization Of silver and a
centralized government. They must
stand on this platform or disband,
and with such platform their defeat is
foregone conclusion.-Attdntd Consttts-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-19
Do Babies Eyes Grew.

The Boston Herald published on Sum
day last an interesting article about the
members ofMr. Cleveland's Cabinet, with
pictures "drawn from life'' by Tn ulstrup,
of how these great men look at their work.
ing desks, and entertaining descriptions Of
their peculiarities. The story about
Farmer Morton, the new Secretary Of
Agriculture, was very full and gave
charming view of his life and work. In
describing Mr.. Morton's personal appear
ance the writer in the Herald says:
'.On the third finger Of the left hand
there Is something startling and ine1pli-
at least five carats, diamond about as
big as young baby's eye."
We do not question for moment Mr..
Morton's ipalienable right 70 wear
diamond ring on the third finger Of his
left hand, or on any other finger, or on all
the fingers of both hands-he worked for
his money, and it is his own business
whether be shall invest it in jewelry, orin
stocks and bonds, or in Jersey COWS. We
shall not quarrel with him on this or any
other subject-it is enough to say at this
time that he is the most thoroughly
equipped Secretary of Agriculture the
country has ever had. But the queer COM
parison made by the correspondent of the
Boston newspaper-"a diamond about as
big as young baby's eye"-gives us
pause.
How big is "a young baby's eye?" We
have heard it stated within the last day or
two that "a young baby's eye" is as big as
grown porson's eye that the eye does
not grow as the body grows; that it is the
same size when the baby Is born as it is
after the baby has grown up to be man
or woman that it is born full size and is
then as big as it ever gets to be-. This
statement hash submitted to num-
Der of experts on babies, who generally
agree that "a young baby's eye" grows
as the body grows, though not in the
same ratio. But is it true? Authorities
are sometimes in error. Expert Witness
es frequently tangle themselves up in all
kinds of contradictory statements OF
facts; expert physicians do not reach the
same conclusions from identically the
same basis of reasoning; expert cotton
buyers oftentimes buy when the slumps
in the mark cts prove that they should
have sold. 1t may be that the bsby-ex-
perts whom we have questioned on the
subject of baby-eyes have spoken with
out due consideration. We should like
to have the puzzle settled, and shall be
glad to receive from careful observers
brief communications touching the ques-
tions at issue: Do babies' eyes grow?
How big is young baby's eyes ?-Nea0s
and Courier.