davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18

"A court Of the Sirst judicial district q ne
stat. e Montana IN and Tor the county y IAwis
xisass s..,n.a. plalasia, v Hsary NJ.
.rSss sts Ss'' q Ion.an. ssnda s-rsssiar 10 ,As
ab9ve named Sofendans =. r,..,
e,ropsss .ssin:s Jon y n . s;S.: 9.%.d Spll.insiiii
q ne sSs state Isss' q Won't Hsass an in and sss lSs sc ans1' q
dlsd therein, within ton days tsxsluslys e 81 a.
Of ssrvioeJ aftsr thu ~ssryioe Oh yoa q this nm.
mons, II served within this county: ee.lf ssrvs1 out
q thas county, Pr Tath,n t H.s d9ass,sot within
sSdiH = s'f s. d :sssis, .il i ssl. 49, sss asss' YOU o,
according. 70 the prayer q said complaint.
The said aetisa H. brousnt! ~ oosain . iudsmeat
for labor performsd and material .furnished BY
the plAintlM In undsSpinntAs Z. Luildins a the
promise. Of the defendant ~ re rsauset q and
the county clerk and recorder Ct Lewis and
Clarke county. the property 0sing described -
, .s1,Sss; Eat e.. '', y: iss ! mi Il bi 81 ~ s : I; and h,. wei.
water addition to the city Of Helena. The COM
plant asks for judGmsnt Tor the sale % the
property TO pay the .mennt OF said lisn. thirty
dollars; two dollars paid for verifying and fling
said lien, and Fifty dollars attorlsys fees and
Ana you ar. a..:e x. notified .a;1, sa that Il !, you t,,l to
court for the relief demanded In said complaint.
Given under my hand and tho seal Of the dis.
triot court Of the First. judicial district Of tho
-,.- eounty Of Lewis and Clarke.
Jud. it. year i o., LORD one thousand
court. 'ish' hu1 JOIN iii SH1AiSR;' s EiI,E
Frank D Miracle. attorney for plaintiff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
1UTT's Pill is the family doctor.
An Electrical Retoucher.

Photographers have lately introduced a
pencil for use in retouching negatives
which is rapidly revolved by a small cleo
tro motor, SO that the point of the pencil
spins and is rubbed Oh to any spot by
simply moving the point gently over in any
desired direction, thus doing away with the
necessity of the tiresome, confined motion
OF the operators hand. A German idea in
this line which possesses merit consists in
fixing the negative of the photograph in a
frame, which is vibrated rapidly by an
electromagnetic apparatus. Mention is
made also of a still later device of this
kind of English origin, in which the pencil
point is very rapidly vibrated through an
exceedingly small stroke by a simple cleo,
t~ro-magnetic contact breaker, so that the
pencil has only to be guided by the opera
tor, while the electro-magnet performs the
necessary rubbing at an exceeding rapid
rate-about 1000 strokes per minute.-New
York Sun.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18

An interesting departure in engineering
is the introduction Of marine engines for
Ian service. One Of the great electric
illuminating companies, it appears, has
adopted them in its work, and concerning
their economy in respect to space and
power it is reported that the land engine
takes up some ten times as much space as a
marine engine, and the marine quadruple
expansion engine has ten times the heating
surface of the land engine. Further, the
new quadruplex two crank expansion en-
CINE is twice as powerful as the triple ex-
pansion three crank engine, occupies also
30 per cent less room and carries regularly
210 pounds of steam. The land engine carries
only so or 80 pounds of steam and gets one
horsepower out of from 4 to 10 pounds of
anthracite coal, while the q%uadruple ex-
pansion marine engine develops one horse
power out of N pounds of Welsh coal
that is, according to these data, the land
engine requires from two to four times as
much coal as the marine engine to produce
the sam power.-Age of Steel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
Guaranteed Cnre.

wo authorize our Advertised druggists to
sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, coughs and colds, upon this con-
dition. Ii You are afflicted with a cough,
cold or any lung. throat or chest trouble.
md will use this remedy as directed, Civ
ing it a fair trial, and expei isnee no bene-
III. you mny return the bottle and have
your money refunded. We could not make
this offer did We not now that D.. Kings
New Discovery could be relied on. II never
disappoints. Trial bottlss free at Parchen-
D'Acheul Drug Co.'S store. Large s.zs 80
esnts and 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18

OF lNTzREsT TO LADIEs.-The scalp NAV
BE- kept white and clean, and the hs r soft.
plant and glossy. by the use Of Ayes Hair
Vige-. This preparation never fails to r.
atore to faded and gray hair Its original
eo!or. Sold By druggists and pertumers
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
NOTICE TO CO-OWNKRR-TO J, L.. srN.
~ slair. his hein4 sxecutos1 adnlllotrstar.

NOTICE TO OO-OWNKRR-TO J. 4. elN-
~ clair. his helm. sxsoutssA adniAistsstors
and assig1s:
You ais hereby notified that ]. Fisk J. Bhaas,
your havu. n accordance VITA soetjsc
xsN of tho Revies1 eAotatss Of she Unitea
btatss.. sxpsadsd In labor aad lmIrovsnsats
ustsd in Scratch Gnvll (saorsaniss6) 1iaiHa
distrist N The county 81. Lewis Nd EaskS
state Of NontnAA. The sum q eas hundred (xlOOj
Stating said slAi8 .ssosdias . isv isr the ysass
1891 and, 1854 eed calss ysa seatsthass .
sAn,s to b oonthiutsl ye.. hare 81 ssna -
The andsrsisnsd. 1t HesHA. n tho eounty q
Lewis and Ilaska state 81 Nsntans. willis
einsty ~ ds,: ate. The ':s,is. e "a. ssa:A
Leader qlarts lode minias claim win b les
fsitsd and become the property q sAs unAse
Nd Stasssss Of he taite1 BtAtea
1900. FISK J. eAAB11R
DoADA HeinA HaA, 49, u ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18

James Anthony Froude, the historian.
has practically given up literary work and
is said by a person who recently visited
him to devote most of his time to yacht
ing and abusing the Irish"-although the
connection between the two occupations is
not exactly clear.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18

Baron Hirsch has been unlucky on the
turf this year. Last season he distributed
his winnings among the London hospitals.
Inns year he has no winnings to distribute,
but says he will give the same sum he gave
last year and more if necessary, regardless
of the misfortunes of his stable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
vEsPER.

The heron loft her watch and hit the cloud,
AndJaborcd homoward to her wood Of pines;
And as the red west died y wrcathing shroud
Came feeling on in welt Of silver linea,
The aughter died out Of the village street,
The anyil's echoes sank into tho hill;
The towers challenging, low tongued and
sweet,
So eently Day his mantle round him drew
You he'd not known that moment he was hid
But that the ahy stars, shivering wan and few
Crspt into place. And now the cricket child
The chilling hours; and now ths wandercr
moon
Moved into her blue sea with placid light,
And Good night" sighed the rivers softened
tune,
And from the ether camo again, "dood
night"
"A. Trevor Battyo in Longman's Magazine. \,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18

To mako the hair grow a natural color,
prevent badness and keep the scalp
healthy. Halls Hair Remover was invented.
and has proven itself successful.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
P~ennyroyai Pills.

Dr.; Pssrys feIiAble Arc the safest and hos,
regulate. Tor LADIES'; nothing unpleasant. and
eiways enectual Advice free. Packages 81
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
SYPHILIS
CURE OR NO PAY.

We GUARANTEE TO CURE SYPHILIS in any
form. whether new or old case. SCRoFULA.
RUNNING SORES. Srors ON ! oDY. SORES IN
MOUTH or on any pat Of body; in fact. any
poison or impurity in the blood. no matter
how caused, can be thoroughly cured By this
remedy. In the most extensive practice OF
the past three years 1t has not failed. and it
cannot fail. - it is . perfect specific for all
llood poisons. Write for free pamphlet and
testimonials from men We have cured. a
pei msnent euro warranted or money v~-
funded. MOEFAT CHEMICAL CO., ITO
First Street. Portland, Oregon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
Marine Engines For Land Service.

Prof. ]. g. Cilly, Of Jericho, VT, Gays: II re-
gard Hoods Sarsaparilla as invaluable for ca
tarrh."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-18
PAT: :. TENTS..
FOR INVENTORS
Procured BY The Press Claims Company.

EqNl with the interest of those having claim axip,tt the over,msrt IL thn. os VEN
TORS rho often ose the bensto of valuable inventions bsouse Of tho ,pcompAenoyo or i'm
attention of the attorneys employed to obtain their patents. Too much care cannot hi
exercised in employing ompstent and eiahls solicitors to procure stsnts for the vLua
Of patent deMndsg eatyH not enhrl, nwn tn care d skill hs alorp.n
With the Wow Of pRotscingi nventosf from worthless or hn ~s toruea and of .mdu-.
that inventosN e we'll protected y valid patents THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY ma ~.
tMnd counsel exIrt In patent PRACTICE and therefore repard toobtin Paents Condpc4
lpefesuces Make spedsll Examinations lroseeue Rejected Gases Register Trade. Mari. mi
COpyhsht Rende Opinions a to kops and Validity of Patents. Prosecute md Ie,end
Ininsementt uns Etc.
nyou havea N Invention OF hand send THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY. sketch or
photography thereof ostNH with bef description Of the important Mtursa and Won ill
b At onea advised As to the best course to pursue Models are not necessary nlua he invsu.
ton i.of complicated nature If Others Mo Infringing OF your rights or il you are obsp.l
with Infringement by hcra' submit the matter US frr suahs opinion before Hlue on IN.
matter
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-12-08

The chief mistake that farmers
make in their gardens is in not rem
dering the soil sufficiently rich. They
seem to think that ground that pro-
duces fair crop of corn. potatoes or
beans will produce a large yield OF
garden vegetables, of the quality of
those seen in city markets. Such,
however, is not the case. Cabbage,
caulifower, tomatoes, lettuce, egg
plants, cucumbers and all kinds of
esculent roots are very heavy feed
ers. They require for their growth
more and richer plant food than any
field crops do and they soon take
from the soil all the natural fertility
it contains.
The richer the soil of the garden
is the larger will be the yield of
vegetables and the better their quail
ty. Quickness of growth is essential
to good quality in most garden vege-
tables. A radish which attains size
suitable for the table in three weeks
is crisp, juicy and tender. But one
that is six weeks attaining the size
is tough and stringy. The like is
substantially true in relation TO all
kinds of esculent roots and vegeta-
bles that are valuable for their leaves
or stalks. Lettuce, cress, and as
paragus must be quickly grown in
order to be OF good quality. The
same is true of peas, beans, cucum-
bers and summer squash. Many
vegetables are OF no value for the
table unless they are grown quickly.
Farmers should learn from market
gardeners how to use manure on land
devoted to the production of vege-
tables. The latter regard the soil as
little else than a material for holding
the fertilizers that are obtained and
applied to it A market garden near
any of our large cities looks In the
early part of the spring like bed of
stable manure. Not unfrequently
commercial fertilizers are used in
addition to the liberal supply of
manure As the market gardener
manures so he harvests. He raises
from one square rod of land more
vegetables than farmer does from
five times that amount
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-12-08

ance In public speech since his sp-
pointment as secretary, and hence his
radical change on the silver question.
His former friends, admirers and fol-
lowers had a right to expect that he
would seize the opportunity to ex-
plain his change OF convictions. He
not only does nothing OF the kind, but
is apparently the most vicious of all
anti-silver men. He absolutely holds
out no hope for silver for the future.
His speech will be a great disappoint-
ment to silver Democrats in the
country at large and especially in the
south, and will cause wider division
in that party. 1t looks as though tho
suspicion that he left the senate tc
enter the cabinet in order to be Mr..
Cleveland's successor was well found
ed, and that he believes he can graft
fly his ambition through the money
power of Wall street. His utterances
substantiate the statements repeated
ly made by the western silver men
during the recent debate that with
unconditional repeal of the Sherman
act, all hope for silver during this
administration was ended, so far as it
lay in the power of the president to
prevent it. His speech clears the at
mosphere: will tend to more firmly
unite the friends of silver and will en-
able them the easier to separate their
friends from their enemies. am
glad he has been so frank and that he
cannot be misunderstood.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-12-08
THE FARM AND HOME.
THE OLD WAY AND THE NEW
WAY OF SETTING MILK.
A Successful woman's Method OF RiPen-
ing Cream-A Mistake About Gar
Aens-Advantages of Geese and Ducks
YARN Notes and Home Hints.


Mrs E. NJ. Jones of Canada is still
IN love with the old way of setting
milk-the long rows of shining pans
in the cool, quiet dairy-and she de-
clares that she has made just as good
butter by shallow setting as by deep
setting, when everything was all
right But the trouble is that every
thing is not always all right She
found, as everybody found. that she
could not control the surroundings.
and so she took to the creamery
which bids defiance to surroundings.
But when the cream is drawn of you
are again at the mercy of the atmos-
phere, and now you must keep your
wits about you. for here is where
much trouble creeps in. Stir your
can thoroughly down to the bottom.
twice a day, or every time fresh
cream is added. and keep it as cool
as you possibly can (but on no ac-
count freeze iD till you have sufi-
cient for a churning. Now, you must
raise it in summer to sixty degrees,
in winter to sixty-two to sixty-fve.
according to the temperature of the
room you churn in.
Some people do this by putting the
can near the kitchen stove, and then
the butter is ruined before it goes
into the churn. The side next the
stove will be ever so much too hot.
oily and greasy, while the other side
is too cool, and the cream will absorb
every odor of cooking and kitchen,
to re-appear in the butter and tell
the tale OF ignorance or carelessness.
There is but one way to temper cream
properly, and that is in hot water
bath. Have a larger can than the
cream can, and have ready a long
wooden paddle, a common thermOm-
eter and a clean towel Fill the
larger can about half full Of hot
water (but not bolling), then set
in the cream can, and instantly be-
gin stirring constantly with the
paddle, so none of the cream next the
tin will get over-heated. The water
must raise as high as the cream does,
so all will be equally heated. Have
light wire attached to your Their
mometer and lower it to the middle
of your cream can occasionally. Hold
it there a few moments, then take
out and wipe quickly. so as to clear
the glass. The moment the cream is
of the right temperature, lift out the
can, stir for few moments longer,
cover with a clean towel. and put
where it will remain 9t exactly the
same temperature till fit to churn.
OF this fitness much has been said or
written. while the truth is only ex-
perience can decide. Twenty-four
hours has been fixed as the right
time, but it is often more and often
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-12-08

Dueling is now pretty generally rec
ognized as a relic of barbalism, but
perhaps its most satisfactory form is
that practiced by some tribes of west
ern Indians. Quarrels are rare in a
tribe, most of the lighting being re-
served for outsiders, but when a feud
arises between two braves of the same
tribe all their friends unite to see fair
play. The duelists are stripped, and
the seconds toss up a piece of bark.
The winner then seizes a piece of hard
wood seasoned by years Of service and
stained with the blood OF former duels.
With this war club he hits his oppo-
nent as hard blow as his strength
will permit. The injured man then
picks up the club and hits back, and
the blows alternate until one brave or
the other has had enough and declines
to pick up the club again. The pun
ishment inflicted by these clubs is
frightful, every blow bringing blood
and causing deep cuts and bruises.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-12-08

On tho upper deck of the steamer
we had a veritable light of the har-
EN- walking about with her podgy
broad feet and large dogskin gloves.
She was a little powdered woman.
with blackened eyes. dressed in a
fashionable dark-blue cloak, and
round her French hat and slightly
covering the lower part OF her face
was a white pretense at a yashmak.
She strolled the deck unsteadily,
clutching a French novel. and is.
believe. the latest example of the
emancipated female OF the East;
Fatmeh. who has been at the board
ing school in the Champs Elysee;
Fatmeh, in short. up to date. l fancy
she had been paying visit in Cairo
and was on her way home to Constan-
tinople. took possession inadvert-
emily of her chaise lounge, out of
which the attendant Mesrour in a tar
boOsh and dingy tweed suit, prompt
ly turned me. Then he affixed on it
an ordinary visiting card bearing the
magic inscription: mime. Beshmy
Pasha. The Cornhill Magazine.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-12-08
CHIN EsE SERVANTS.
they Are Invaluable in thu California
HousshoId-JInn's Idea OF Girls.

A4oy lEo III hh&
Observation-Disclosures Idea OF Girls.
A California woman in speaking Of
the Chinese as household servants,
universally employed in the cities of
California, said: They are the most
faithful and efficient employed. al
though they command salaries rang
ing from $50, that being the lowest
amount. to S35 a month, and then re-
fuse to do the family laundry. But,
barring this fact, they are in every
respect preferable to any other class
of servants, one Chinese accomplish
Ing more work than two other people
together. They are excellent cooks.
do the chamber work. and act as
walters with the ease of q belmont
co waiter, and withal are so noise
less that one is hardly conscious OF
their presence in the house
Most of the Chinese who act as
private servants in California have
held similar positions in their own
country, and are, therefore, not az ig-
norant OF the requirements of a serv-
ant as many of the green girls who
immigrate to America for that pur-
pose, says tho New York Tribune. Al
though the mode of housekeeping
and cooking is vastly different here
from what the Chinese has been ac-
customed to, still they are observant
and initiative, and readily see into
and practice whatever they are told,
rarely having to be instructed in the
same thing twice. The Chinese are
most amusing as servants, and as
long as the California people have
employed them in their houses they
still find a fund of amusement in
their daily life This woman tells
how one day her servant Jim was
preparing chicken for dinner and
before cooking it had nearly Skinned
1t. His mistress told him that chick
en- was never skinned-in fact. that
was "a very good part OF it. This
impressed jim very much, for he
could not understand how the skin
OF anything was good to eat Never
theless, if his mistress said so that
settled it in his mind; so, not long
after, watermelon was served, and,
going into the kitchen later, the
mistress observed Jim eating all the
rind. In fact, most of the entire rind
of the melon had disappeared.
why, Jimm she exclaimed, What
are you doing? Do you want to kill
YOURSELF" jim replied: "Nlisie say
chicken skin good, SO good nellie
skin"
One afternoon a man drove to
the door to take the daughter
of the house for a drive, and
jim, as was his invariable Gus
tom whenever the young woman
left the house. ran to the drawing
room and peeped through the blinds
to see her depart. Just as the cou-
pie were seated in the carriage she
dropped her handkerchief. and. of
course, he got out and picked it up,
and handed it TO her. This was too
much for Jim to stand, and he ran
through the house trying to find his
mistress, that he might tell her what
he had seen. When he found her he
said: My gracious. that man Miss
Allie go riding with is big fool Miss
Allie dlop her handkerchief and he
got out and get it for her. Mclean
girl belly lazy"
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-12-08

There are two advantages with
these two classes Of poultry over
chickens and turkeys, they are less
liable to disease and are less trouble
to look after. After the geese and
ducks get reasonably well feathered
they can be turned out into a good
pasture, and if there is plenty of
water they will need very little at
tention at least until cold weather.
II takes a good breed OF layers for q
hen to lay more eggs than a good
Pekin duck. and il we'll sheltered and
fed they will commence laying the
latter part of January, and will lay
all the rest of the winter and the
early spring and will usually take a
second spell the latter part CT the
summer. To make the most Of both
ducks and geese it is necessary to
pick their feathers regularly, com
mencing as soon as they are through
laying in the spring. The feathers
should be picked regularly all the
summer until reasonably cold
weather in the fall. A sufficient
amount of feathers can readily be
secured to pay for their keep, so
that the eggs and increase may be
considered as profit.
With geese especially, after the
number it is desired to keep is Sc
cured. nearly or quite all the younger
fowls may be marketed as soon as
they have made a sufficient growth,
as the old fowls may be kept a num-
Der of years without change, and
will give fully as good if not better
results than the younger ones. Ducks
can hardly be kept so long, but
should be sold when five years old at
least This gives in both cases the
young fowls to market, and they will
sell better and can be made ready for
market at a less cost than the older
or more matured ones With ducks,
until the desired number is secured,
it is a good plan to sell the early
Matched and keep the later.
But it is best to keep good stock
in making a start, and it will cost
but little more TO secure good fowls.
The Pekin is one of the best breeds of
Auoks, while the Embden IL oas Of
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-12-08

the best breeds of geese One ad-
vantage with both of them Is that
the feathers are white and will sell
TO better advantage. The Toulouse
geese are a good breed, but the feath-
ers are dark colored. The Ayles-
bury is good breed OF ducks, but
are not quite as large as the Pekin.
Geese will come nearer living on pas
turage and taking care of themselves
than any other class of poultry.
Too much grain is rather a Getri-
ment than benefit, and should only
be given heavily when fattened for
the market Bulky food is much
more desirable and will give much
better results in every way during
growth. During the winter they
need shelter, and during what may
be termed the laying season it is best
to pen at night in order to make sure
of the egg, but otherwise the better
plan is to give them a good range in
pasture well supplied with water. -
Colman's Rural World.