davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-09
Helena. Mont, July 10, 1893.

Remember the grand discount sale this week
at Tho leo Hive. No goods will DO exempted
from this sale.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-09

For bargains this week in teel ranges, refrig-
orators an / sowing machines. call ct GturrOck d
lreuitt's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-09

Special Rates
On cabinet photos for one month at Eft
ner's photo pnrlo's. Sixth avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-09

Miss btsvons'.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-09

Domestics Of all kinds come under the dis.
count sale at J he Bee Hive this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-09

Capital City Music company have re-
moved their largo and excellent stock OF
musical instruments to Ill Main street,
With Helena Book and Stationery company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-09

Fishers. which nre the finest in styles and
make in she northwest
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-09

Great bargains in embroideries. torchon, W
lenciennes and dress laces, at butcher d Brad
ley's, 1U5 broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-09
Samuel x. Davis-speoIal.

Ladies' and children's tan -colored hose at
Butcher q bradley's, los Broadway,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-09
Removal.

1arge now limo of fancy baskets just received
ut Butcher b Brndley's, l0j ! roadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-09

limited STATES LAND OFFICE. HELENA,
y Mont, June 20, 1s0s.- VIM. McMaster hav-
ing applied to make homestead entry for no Y
so y = u no y aud nwA no y section y, town
y n. range i ", and said land having been re-
turned by the surveyor general as mineral in
snaFsets., am 'a MI. ha hsIh y N d ,iia "ti nS0 ansMss
/. 1862, at mich time and place all parties inter-
ested are hereby summoned to appear and sub,
may be determined. GEO, III. BOUkQUlN.
Heceiv0E.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-09
Union Fac

BABY carriages in all styles and Qualities come
under the general discount at The Lee Hive this
waak.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-09
BIcyclc Bargains.

Hosiery and underwear Of all kinds at The
Bee Hive ditcount ssle this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-09

Those ESQ. sailor hats have arrived at Mis-
Stevens.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-09

6Ave 10 per cent on dry goods and fancy good,
by buying ut The bee Hive this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-09
To Chicago.

Crockery. glassware and tinware 10 per cent
cheaper than ever before offered, at The
Bee Hive sale this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-09

Latest designs snd materials In fancy work. ct
butcher a bradlcy's, l05 Lroadwsy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-09
FEMALE COLLEGE =. |5fSSs% ",,,ss

par!k). 10Th yoar begins Sept. inh. Includes six weeks
study ut Worlds Fair. New buildings. All departments.
Ornamental branches taught 10y artists. send fer cata-
loGne. Rooms for Worlds Fair visitors during vacation.
Miss Julia II. Thayer, Auburn Park, Chicago, or a7 State St
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-09

The Yellowstone Park Line.
This marvellous WONDERLAND reached only
BIZ this lima
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-15

Go to the Spokane Bakery and get
the best goods made in town. Bakery
corner 9Th Ave. and Washington St.,
down town store at Chas, Donofrio's
fruit store. SPOKANE BAKERY.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-15
documents as are deemed necessary and
desirable.
INDEXING THE JOURNALS.

/ recommend that an appropriation
be made to pay for indexing the Jour-
mails of the Seventeenth Legislature.
The federal officers are not authorized to
pay for indexing journals or laws, and
although the past Legislatures of Ari-
IONA have appropriated to index the
laws, the journals have been neglected
in this respect, and it has always been
very difficult to find the record Of any
bill introduced in the unindexed jour
nails as printed. l, therefore, hope that
a reasonable amount will be appropri-
ated for the purpose suggested.
BRIDGE ACROSS SALT RIVER.
recommend that an effort be made
to secure authority to appropriate for q
bridge across the Salt river between
Phoenix and Tempe, as asked for by Pc
tition OF the people.
GOOD ROADS.
recommend Legislation for the pur-
pose of improving the roads OF the Ter
ritory. The nature of the legislation
desired will be suggested during the
session by citizens interested in improv-
ing public highways.
ARTEsIAN WATER,
| believe that an appropriate subject
for legislation would be the devisiDg Of
some plan to encourage the develop
ment of artesian water in the Territory,
and the offering Of suitable pecunisry
inducement therefor.
ARIZONA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
submit herewith for your considera-
ton communication from Hon. Chas.
d. Poston, President of the Arizona
Historical Society. This society was
organized and incorporated some time
ago, and large amount of data and
valuable information relative to the
history of the Territory has been com
piled by President Poston. | think the
organization should be encouraged by
legislation, and suitable provision be
made to insure appropriate publications
and Tor the proper equipment OF the
society.
STATEHOOD.
recommend that a joint resolution
be at once passed and telegraphed tC
Washington, urging the admission Of
Arizona as State.
/ Attached hereto will be found list o.
pardons, reprieves and communications
granted, and acquisitions for extraditior
issued and honored, and rewards offered
during the last two wears.
In conclusion, assure you Of my
hearty and earnest purpose to aid il
every way can your labors Tor benefi
cial legislation and trusting that oui
relations, official and social, during the
session, will prove mutually agreeable
and pleasant, this message is respect.
fully submitted.
n. o. MURPHY, Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-06

IVA HANDSOME SOUVE-
MIR BOOK will he GIVEN
TO THE LADIES during the
Opening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-06
Today& Tomorrow

Because OF the Indictment weather Of
yesterday 1.-THE first day Of our open
ing'1 and the consequent inability Of
thousands to visit our Extensive Holi-
day Ell ibit, our "OPENING" will be
continued until THURSDAY EVENING.
Our thoroughly modern establishment
Is literally lined with palms and potted
plants, which, in conjunction with the
exquisite colors Of the HOLIDAY GRE
ATOMS now on display. lends to the
interior charm and beauty seldom, IL
ever. equaled. For this reason alone
you would be repaid for your visit.
The HOLIDAY STOCK Of '03 is more
beautiful, more extensive, more vaIua-
BILE and yet more economically priced
than in any past season.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS and IDEAS
here for every member Of the family
everything you'd ever expect to find
In the most representative drug store,
and hundreds OF things you'd never
think of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-06

Ten per cent discount allow
ed on all purchases OF FANCY
GOODS during the open
Nc"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-06
Standard 0usge.
! CURRENT TIME rAsLs

In Eject Jn"u'ry Ist, 1891.
iylvrs sAIr fANh
No. 2-for Provo, Grand Junction and
all points Eatt ..,..,... ........... 500 am.
No, t-For Provo, GRIND Junction and
all points EEst........ ......-. pie5 pm
No. e-For Provo, Phyaon. Eureka and
silver uiiy .............-.....-t.05pm pm.
No. C-for bingham, Provo, Manti,
and salinA asss ........... ...p;01 AN.
No. s-for Ogden and wost-,.... ....,.. II es pm.
NO l-for ogden and the West ...-..ii no a.ni
AM fvE- sitr JAKE
No. l-Irom Provo. Grand Junction
and the East ........ o5 am.
No. S-Trom Provo, Grand Junction
and tho East................., III as nm
No. 7-from Provo. Paygon. Eureka
aud silve City ................. 10 80 AIN.
No. t-From bingham. Provo. MAnti.
and Salina ............. ....,.,,., h!if pm.
No. f-rrom Ogden and the Wcst...... 49, AN.
No. i-fto" Ogden ant the West. a... piib pm,
Pullman Palace seopcrs on all through
trans. NochangesI close connections. Safety,
speed and comfort.
Itehss Oa'rr M. "nns Main .'-~.t.
ID. q. DODGE, A. \. wKLBr I'll. BENNETT
Gen. Manager Gen. tupt Sen. n. ar. Az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-06
Til. Beginning Of Good Cheese.

In tho making Of cheese the first thing
necessary Is good, clean milk, free from
animal faint and barnyard odors. 1t Is
impossible TO make fine, clean favored
cheese from impure. tainted milk. Tho
first thing after tho milk is placed In tho
vat Is to gradually heat 1t up TO n tom.
pcraturc of so dogs. Fair. Tho heat
ing Is accompanied by careful stirring,
In order that 1t may DO uniform all
through. and also to keep tho fat evenly
distributed through tho mass. When
this point Ia reached tho milk should DO
carefully examined TO determine It's con-
dition as to ripencss. This may DO de-
termined by tho expert maker by tho
sense Of smell. but very much tho bost
way is by tho uso Of what is termed tho
rennet test.
For this each person can fix rulo for
himself and motto the time II takes n
given quantity Of milk TO thicken with
the use Of certain amount Of rennet
extract. Tho rulc used by a large num-
Der Of cheosemakers is eleven ounces Of
milk, in which Is put ono cubic cent?
meter OF repnot extract. With this rule.
when tho milk Is Of proper degree of
ripeness 1t should begin to thicken In
about two minutes. This test IL founded
on tho well known fact that with the
beginning OF the development OF acidi.y
In tho milk the activity Of the rennot is
increased. New Yorker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-06

There are two schools OF opposite cx-
tremes In regard TO pruning. One Is
not to neglect to cut and slash ON every
occasion = TO use their own motto,
"Whenover tho pruning knife Is sharp"
and tho other would not cut at oil, but
leave everything to nature. Meehan, In
his illustrated monthly, says that in tho
management Of an apple orchard prun.
ing Is essential. All tho weak shoots.
those which seem to suffer from over.
bearing or from any other cause, which
are not as healthy as others, should DO
carefully cut out every year, and, more
over, wherever tho branches are likely
10 be thick and struggle with each other
for light, they should also DO thinnod.
A perfectly healthy apple tree should be
so managed with tho pruning knife that
every branch should have fair chance
TO have its leaves fairly well exposed u
the light. A largo quantity OF half
shaded and half starved leaves on tree
il not nearly as beneficial as when tho
tree has chance for tho full develop
ment OF every leaf-and what Is true OF
the apple orchard Is truo In the main OF
all other trees in tho hands Of tho cult.
vator. When wo come TO forestry cul'
ture II Is impossible to do without prun'
ting II We would have first class timber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-06

remember seeing war correspond
en- Of Boston paper at tho battle n
Bull Run. Bullets were flying thick as
hailstones, and shells were cracking as
though pandomonium had broken loose,
but the correspondent kept diminishing
around in the thick Of It all, notebook
In hand. Our major bawlcd out to him,
"Lic down, you fool-you'll DO killed.
maybe 3d." no replied, but I'm got
ting the d--dost scoop on tho other
papers ever You sawi" A little thing
like getting killed doesn't worry your
thoroughbred news gatheror when
there's n scoop in sight.--lnterview in
st. Louis Glcbe-Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-06

The recorded emoinnents of these
Irish inforners were enormous As to
their indirect profits 1t would be idle to
speculate. One Reynolds, spy OF very
secondary Importance, received on
March 4, 1870, n sum Of $4,000 from tho
secret service money, and was further
gratified with n secret pension OF some
hundreds year. He afterward OBJ
tanned tho Office OF British postmaster
Of Lisbon, the oinoluments Of which
amounted during his four years Of sorv-
Ice to nearly GG,OOO. He was subse.
quently appointed TO more than ono
well paid consulship, and ut length, ro-
firing In middle life from tho public
service OF his country, no chose Paris rs
his final place of abode, and enjoyed his
pension to the day Of his death, having
drawn from tho exchequer Of hated
government not less In all than ci5,000.
Armstrong is said to have received
close on e3O, 600 for his information; and
Magyar, who took up the business rs o
needy barrister, left over eii,000 to his
sister. Higgins, who was not even an
informer at first hand, but species Of
information agent or spy keeper, began
life as n paupcr and "sham squire,
and after many years OF free and easy
living In Dublin, maintaining roputa.
ton for that liberal hospitality so neces.
sary TO his success in his profession, died
worth no less than ei0,00O. Very few
were the real squires or peers of Ireland
for the matter of that who left 80 con.
siderable sum of money behind them
In the early days Of the present century.
Edinburgh Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-06

FOR him. lie had been marrying tho
company with stupid remarks about
natural history, asking questions, too,
that would turn the stomach of school
inspector. AT length, in that peculiar
tone of voice in which theological ques
tions are uttered. our fogy said, "IIae
an oyster brainsy" Certainly" replied
our host, "for nm oyster knows when to
shut up."-Templo Bar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-06
whoa, chan Ia Poultry Houses.

The chat from wheat Is ono Of the
bost materials for use on the floor of the
poultry house. II not only permits Of
easy cleaning Of the house, but acts rs
an absorbent and also serves as litter
in which hens may scratch for food. 1t
is unwise TO feed whole grain from
troughs. Tho use Of cut straw. hay or
leaves rs litter in which the grain may
be thrown compels each and all of tho
hens to scratch for their food. II eggs
arc desired the exercise from scratching
will keep the hens in the best condition 10
provide tlem.-Orange County Former
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-06
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS.


their Ingredients, value for Particular
Crops and Manner of Applying Them.
Usually commercial fertilizers contain
two or all Of the essential ingredients
viz, nitrogen. phosphoric acid and pot
ash, but sometimes only one. Plain su.
perphosphates contain only phosphoric
acid. Ainmoniated superphosphates con-
tain nitrogen and phosphoric acid. Bone
contains and is valuable for both nitro
gen and phosphoric acid. Potash salts
are valuable for their potash only. A
complete fertilizer Is one containing nj
trogen, phosphoric acid and potash.
On account of the differences in soils
no rule can bo given by which to tell
what fertilizer Is best for any particu-
lar crop, and this question must be de-
cided by actual trials automatically and
carefully made. Some such trials are
being made at tho experiment stations,
and any farmer who desires to do so can
compare the effect Of single and complete
fertilizers by making trials on his own
land.
In regard to tho manner OF applying
fertilizers. says Director NJ. A. Scoyell,.
of tho Kentucky station. 1t IL generally
best TO SOW broadcast or drill and work
well into the soil before planting. When
a small quantity Of fertilizer Is applied
to each hill or row at planting time II
acts mainly as stimulant to produce an
early and vigorous start, which is con-
sidored necessary for the tobacco crop.
but often renders II more sensitive to
drought. In any case care should 10
taken to mix tho fertilizer with the soil
no that 1t will not come in contact with
the seeds or plants. Most fertilizors,
and especially those containing much
nitrogen, soluble phosphoric acid or pot
ash, will injuro or destroy young plants
II brought directly in contact with thom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-06

s. d. Willard reminds readers that
young trees heavily MANFRED with stable
manure are inclined to grow wood rather
than fruit. They will not come into
bearing as soon rs those not so treated.
Good comb honey will be scarce. Even
California fails to roll in her usual sup.
ply to the eastern market. From nearly
all sections comes the mournful declara-
ton. at has been poor year"
In corn husking contest in Australia
the winner husked 800 ears in 30 minutes
and ~ seconds.
The dairy school Of the Georgia OK
pertinent station is reported TO be u sue
CESS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-06

"The Scythians," said Sydney Smith,
"ate their grandparents whom they be-
came troublesome and told long stories.'
Who knows whether the Eumenides may
not suffer remnant of these useful
Bcythians TO survive even unto our day
TO DO terror to long winded fogies,
male and female?
met at dinner recently an old fogy
who am sure has his scythian waiting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-06
Information Wanted.

"Do birds Think asks writer In
opening nm article. II they do, we should
like to know what canary thinks OF II
woman who stands up ON n chair aud
talks baby through the bars of the cage.
New York Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-06
Sam, Men Mover Can He SERIOUS.

Dunn Brown-l should like to feel
when die leave tho world better than
4 found II.
Jackson-My dear fellow, | am quito
sure tho world will DO better when you
arc gone-r--Exchange.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-19
Proof Of the Pudding.

Have You humors. causing blotches?
Does your blood run thick and sluggish?
Are you drowsy, dull and languid?
Is 4 bad taste in your month, and
Is your tongue all furred ana coated?
IsSour sleep with bad dr.a ms broken?
Do you feel downheai ted, dismal,
DreadiDg something. what, you know rot?
Then be very sure you're bilious
tt at you have torpid liver.
ard what you need is something to rouse il and
make it active enough TO throw If the Impurities
that clog it; something 10 invigorate the debit
tate system and hep all the orga to perform
the duties expected OF tn EN-, pro nptly and ener-
getically. That 'some thing is DR.. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery, the great Blood PGri-
fer which its PROJECTORS have such great fai til
in that they guarantee It to cure. II it does not.
your money will be refunded But it will. Buy
it, try it, and be convinced of its wonderful pow
or. II the proof of the udding is in the eating,
the roof of this remedy is in the taking.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-19
CAMEL SHAPED 70 OK.

The Curious Formation Which May be
Seen on an Arizona stage Road.
Curious rock formations are to be
found all over the world, but most of
them require long stretch of the
imagination before the objects they
are said to represent can be seen. In
Arizona there is one that is deserv-
ing of first place. 1t is a short dis
tance east OF the stage road between
Tucson and Oracle, and stands on a
knoll several feet above the surround
ing sandhills. When first seen the
effect is startling, and the mind has
to got over a shock before the pecu-
liar object can be comprehended. AS
described by the San Francisco Call
it is a most perfect representation of
a camel, and is formed of one piece
of granite No effort of the imagi-
nation is required to perceive the
..ship of the desert" standing like a
sentinel in the midst of the sand and
almost verdureless hills.
This curiosity Is of colossal size.
but perfectly proportional. IL is
about sixty feet high and is very
white and smooth. There are very
few assures on the surface, and they,
strangely, are in the proper places to
form features. The only real projec
ton from the surface is exactly
placed for an eyebrow. The two
humps are plainly to be seen add the
neck is curved beautifully. The rock
is really solid piece rising from the
ground. but the effect of legs is pro
duced by clump of dark colored
brush that grows beside the stone.
The white stone shows plainly at
both sides of the brush and the effect
of legs is Enthusiastically produced.
The strangest part of it is that it
looks like camel from all sides and
at all times of the day or night
There is no Disgusting the resem-
blance.
How the rock got into its present
shape is one of the great mysteries
of nature.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-19
Promise of Marriage in italy.

1t is not easy to convey to the for
eign mind generally the enormous
Importance which is attached in
Italy to distinct promise of mar
riage. It, indeed almost amounts.
morally speaking, to marriage itself,
and the breaking OF it is looked upon
socially almost as an act of infidelity
to the marriage bond. A young girl
who refuses to keep her engagement
is called civetta-aE owlct-proh-
ably because owlets are used as a
decoy all over the country In sharing
and shooting all small birds. Be
that as it may, the term is bitter
reproach. 1t sticks to her who has
earned it and often ruins her whole
life.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-19
Where Girls Arc OF Little Use.

In some parts of Sicily the advent
of baby girl is looked upon as such
a misfortune that a small black flag
is hung out of the window to proclaim
the sad event. The reason is not far
to seek. Having to be maintained by
the householderS as long as they are
unmarried, and having to dover
their bridegrooms with dot girls
are Improbable. Boys, on the other
hand, are soon self-supporting, and
they increase the family wealth
when the time comes to bring home a
wife by the amount of the young
lady's fortune. Nevertheless, the
girls. although kept in such strict
seclusion that one hardly ever meets
them walking about, are said to be
kindly treated. st the age of Is or
16 they are disposed of in marriage
according to an arrangement, purely
financial, between the families con-
cerned. National Review.