davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-02

with good convenience to market,
that.more money can be made with
forty acres planted to fruit than on
100 acres planted to grain. Thereis
q good profit in raising apples at
$1.25 per barrel, and Concord grapes
can be raised at a profit at two and
one half cents per pound.
. We think there ought to be on
every eighty-acre farm and every
5160-acre farm at least two acres in
small fruits and grapes, twenty-five
cherry trees, from 800 to 500 apple
trees, from twenty-five to fifty pear
trees and from so to 100 peach trees.
"A well cared for orchard is an orna-
ment to the farm. Pr
The peach tree ought not to be
discarded because it so often fails.
The occasional crop we obtain will
pay well for the planting. Since
1852 / have raised ten crops OF
peaches. The crop of 1891 paid me
for all the time and money have
expended on peach trees.
The cost of 100 peach trees, bud
ded fruit, laid down at any express
office in Kansas, will not exceed $12
| or $14.
In the selection of budded fruit
care should be taken in the selection
of varieties. After thirty years. ex-
perience in planting I have settled
down to the following varieties:
Amsden June, Alexander, Coolidge
Favorite, George w., Fox's Seeding,
Barnard's Fairly, Old Nixon free,
Health's Cling. This list will give
peaches from July to October. But
let no man suppose that fruit can be
raised without proper care and cul-
ture. The soil should be we'll pre-.
pared and we'll cultivated. No slip
shod methods can be successful. II
fruit growing, as we'll as in all othe1
branches of farming, the old maxim
! holds good: There is no excellence
without labor. journal of Agri.
culture.
| Farm Notes.
Save the bones and beat them W
for the chickens.
Let no dead flowers remain on thu
Towering plant.
| Raw onions chopped up are {
healthful dish for fowls.
Celery delights in liquid manure
It needs plenty OF moisture.
Remove the suckers from the apple
trees. They ruin the trees.
Crush the broken chinaware ant
give it to the fowls for grit.
The milking should be done thor
oughly but as quickly as possible.
Some stockmen advise breedin!
heifers early to encourage the earl.
habit.
If you keep COWS have good ones
There is more pleasure as well a
profit in good COWS than scrubs.
Good draft horses bring goo
prices while the little scrub lis sell
ing for less than cost of raising.
An old stockman advises boilin
the unmarketable potatoes, and feee
ing them, mashed, with milk to- tn
calves. >4
It is said that pulverized: potus
placed in the runs will kill moles
; Open the runs, put in the potash, an
cover with a stone.
To cleanse the milk vessels, rims
; first with cold water, then use he
water and soap or sal soda, the
| rinse with cold water.
An old stockman says that shee
I that are put on fresh clover or rape
:. especially if it be damp, often becom
bloated. It is good practice to- al
low them short stays at first Will
' the fodder is dry.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-02

/ gave him ronsing blows ii the eide,
while the man who had come to
Thomps IS rescue reached the group,
and throwing his gun down on the
agonized creature put an end to its
misery and its powers for mischief.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-02

dashed the mustang into run that
made the ground seem to spin be-
meath his nimb]e feet and was rapid
~ understanding his pursuer when he
felt the girth about his steed give
way and checked him only in time to
save himself a hard fall. i,
The saddle slid off the MUSTANGS
back, and Thompson. with his feet
still in the stirrups, fell easily to the
ground. He picked himself up and
scanned the prairie with anxious
eyes for help of some sort. and to
his relief he saw a horseman riding
across the plain quarter of mile
away, and standing up he halloed to
this person. But, at first his cries
seemed incapable of reaching the
man, who directed his course in an
obliquc line from where Thompson
stood shouting to him.
At last, however. his attentions APP
| peared to be attracted by tho be-
havior of the mad horse, and follow
ing him with his eyes he made out
the ranchman and caught the latter's
signals. Putting spur to his horse,
the stranger. came on at a gallop,
holding in one hand a gun, which
| Thompson saw with relief and Joy,
| and just as the mad horse reached
| him and he felt the hot breath from
/ the open mouth fecked with bloody
foam, a shot Whistled past his ear
and struck the maddened animal full
in the forehead. He staggered and
fell almost under the mustangs feet
biting and snap.ing about him il
blind fury, but the mustang. backing
away from his fallen enemy, let fly a
! him with his heels and repeatedly
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-02
Satan In the ralmu l..

According to the Talmudists, Satan,
whose real name is Sammael, or
Eblis, was originally an angel with
six wings. He is also known as the
Old Serpent, the Devil, Beelzebnb,
the Unclean Spirit. Leviathan and
Asael
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-02

Two Miles a Minute BY RnfH-
Alexander, seeking new worlds to con-
Engineers are always, like the great
uuer. Mr.. E. B. Behr, associate Of the
institution Of Civil Engineers, finds
steam locomotfon on the surface Of the
planet too slow at a more or less dan
eerous maximum Of sixty miles al hour,
and he proposes to whin the man OF the
twentieth century at the rate OF two
miles per minute. Under the title OF
"Lightning Express Railway Service
he publishes full statement OF his
plans, With all the necessary technical
details. The motive power proposed
is electricity, and the method that which
is known as the Lartigue single-ratl sys-
tom, which, in q rldimentary form,
is now at work on short line OF nine
miles and half from Ldstowel to Rally.
bunton, in ireland, and from Feurs
to Panissieres, in the department OF the
Loire France. There are many adva1l'
tages claimed for this idea, including
the absolute t:nposability Of trains
leaving the metals; it's cheapness OF con
struction, as well as speed that brings
Edinburgh within three hours OF Lon
! don. The king of the Belgians has &C
ce.oted the dedication of Mr.. Behr's
interesting little work.-I4ondon Tele
graph. " 4l-5s..--'
The Helena independent., 1893-10-26
.C00PER'S STRANGE MANIA
An Educated Englishman Adjudged
Insane In Judge Bucks
Court Yesterday.
He Says q Newspaper Article Is
Responsible for His Unfor-
tunato Condition.
Trial Jurors who VIII esrvs In ths De.
pArsmonts Of the DIstrict Court for
the October Term.

@. W. Cooper, an Enalishman. was ad
judged insane bv inry In Judge Bucks
court yestsrday and will be sent to Warm
Springs to-day. The jury before whom the
case Was heard was composed of Dr.. T. H.
PlsAsanss Elmer Woodman and Capt. q.
r. Fuller. Cooper has been in Montana
about two months and during that time has
done odd jobs in Helena. working at one
time for Ex-Gov. Toole. He 10 a man Of
ine education, \ graduate OF Eton. OF re-
finement. and rational on every sobjeet
save one-that Of the future life. In court
yesterday he told Judge Buck he had no
doubt his honor would decide hs WAS ra-
tional being. Engaging him In convsrsa-
tion Cooper said he never had any peculiar
notions or ideas different from other pso-
pis until short time ago. when he read an
article In the Rocky Mountain Husband
man. Of White Sulphur Spl ings. This arti-
ole told story about a man being con-
fined in jail, and another man calling to
sea him who was related to the prisoner.
Then followed story of a mixsd-up rela-
tionshlr and the reader who could solve
the puzzle was requested to send the answer
to tho Husbandmsn. Cooper said he fig
ured on the problem for quite while. and
finally concluded the caller on the prisoner
was an archbishop. He sent the solution
to tho Husbandnan. but received an answer
to tho effect that IL was wrong. but l
knew IL wns tight" said Coope-. because
the supreme being appea' ed to me in white
raiment and told me was right" just at
this point Cooper showed he was irrational
aud tho est Of his story relating TO his
alleged interview with " sup eIne being
was an incohsrent tumble OF wo d..
The Helena independent., 1893-10-26
MONTANA CATTLE QUEEN.
Mrs. Nat Collins Goes With Three Cars
Of Cattle to Chicago.

Mrs. Nat Collins Goes With Three Cars
Of Cattle to Chicago.
Helena people who know Mrs. Nat Col
lins. OF Teton. will bs glad TO know that
she ID still enjoying the best OF health and
has gone to Chicago with a shipment OF
good cattle. Mrs. Collins lived In Helena .
number Of yoars aRo. and in this vicinity.
and VS. tho nrst white woman To take up
her residence In western Choteau county.
A Great Falls paper SAYS that Mrs. Collins
loaded three cars Of cattle At that place the
other day for sho Chicago market. Mrs.
Collins accompanied her cattle, as she has
brsn doing for several yeas past. riding
in the caboose with the other shit
pers. She has become quito famous be-
cause she always goes to Chicago with
the cattle and disposss Of them In poison
like veteran cattleman. She has received
fattsrinR notices on divers occasions In the
Chicago PAPERS. being eprssented ~ . cat
tls queen with cattle on thousand hills
and mint of money at her command.
When Mrs. Collins left her hotel yesterday
to take the tain she rode in an express
wagon with prod. Io!s" in one hand and
lunch basket in the other, the vs en-
bodiment of woman's rights. She is =
large woman and has tho appear ance OF
being able to take hor own part without
any assistance from tho sternsr sex.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-26
KILLED A FINE OTTER.
T. j. Cronln's Lucky Hunting Trip ON Rcd
Rock Lake.

T. j. Cronln's Lucky Hunting Trip ON Rcd
Rock Lake.
T. j. Cronin has returned from u hunting
trip to Red Rock lake. Besiie Mr.. Cronin
there was in tho party Hon. j. Il. Walkup
and Geo. Tighe, Of Anacondn. A. Harrity.
and Jas. Conloy and Emil Hansen, OF Deer
Lodge. Tho party killed 800 ducks during
the week they were away. The prizs cap
ture. however, was made by Tom Cronin.
of Helena. He saw All object pokinR it,
noss out OF the water, lr.aking tn ough
tho thin ioe on Red Rock lake. Mr. Cronin
fred and shot what proved to be We
fine specimen OF otter. squ.rsly in the eye.
Cronin hal no idea what it was. II was
the largest water animal he ever saw in
ths mountain lakes. He cruised ounl in
n boat shooting ducks, but kept his eye on
the spot whore the otter sank. John Walkup
came along and C.onin related his adven-
ture. but did not say he was timll about
securing his game. They walked along the
bank and Crouin purposeiy passel by the
animal. "There it IT," said WAlkup. lyon
get it," said Cronin. you are nearest to it,"
Walkup reached down and pulled out n
handsome otter. It measures nearly six
feet in length. Mr.. Cronin refused 500
for IT,
The Helena independent., 1893-10-26
THE WOOL MARKET.

Trade Light, the Only Purchases Being
Those dictated by Necessity.
The volume Of trade continues small AMI
rep esents the actual needs OF the wooleD
mills that ale running. says B. adstreets.
Tho sales include 100000 pounds Austria
lian. 100000 pounds South American fine.
and 5000 pounds Cape, that were sold TO
20 to Canada in bond. Foreign wool 10
very dull, and can only be sold for local
nse whore some special kind is required to
finish up ORDERS Fine domestic tisrces are
fairly steady. but sell slow. Medium and
counting fseoes dull. with oherInRs
light. Territory woods ate in large supply,
and there 10 considerable p essu!e to sell in
many o:ses. which KEGS vnIues lH'g-iy in
favor Of the buyer. The best grades of
strong, stap.e, fine work territory
woods are quoted, secured. Ut 36(03Se. with
fine medium At 33(036c. but most sales rep
resented considerable concessions from
these figures. although they nardlv repre-.
sent the best wool. No ono is buying
ahead Mt present. no matter how tempting
The price.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-26
THE OCTOBER TERM.

Trial Jurors SUNNI oned in Both Depart-
mcnis of tho District Court.
Judge Buck issued venire yesterday for
! trial jury in his court. rsturnable Nov.
6, as follows: r. N. Adams, Jas. Borden.
j. Il. Watson. Z. b. Warren. W. y. Weir.
A. W. Ide. Hcrm Weiss, Gilman Riggs.
A. f. Foote. j. II. Witmo. Jno. A. Bower.
Fred Schimpf. W. A. RI 'nu, John A. San
den. J. X. Davis, ". E. Thistlewaite. ii. G.
1surgard. A. +. Curtin, }. II. Boucher, IL.
H. brown, VIM. NJ. Anpletol,. N. f. Root,
A. Summsrti-ld. Geo. X. Keeder, A. BIZ ken
field. Henry VoRei, VIM. Becker, Robt. Rus
sell. Chas. A. Clarke.
Tho venite in judge Hunts court ie:
Earnest Hahn, Robt. Ba' nes, j. J FAINT,
Oliver Allen, JAS. sullivan. 9. II. Fo tlnan,
Wm. p. REYNOLDS. II. W. Duncau. Chas.
Rsibold. S. C. Aahbv. Con Kelly. A. D. Ed
gar, G. W. Becker. F. A. Roy. 8. L. smith
ers. Henry Klein, Hugh kogan. Jno. Stein
metz. Donald Bradford. S. G. Gil strick,
D. H. Weston. II. N. Adams. +. J. Nye, 6.
W. May, G. II. Anderson, Il. :. Hale, L. l..
Martin, A. M. Thornbu rgh, M. J. Stone.
Emil Kluge. r'
The Helena independent., 1893-10-26
What Is the Old Keiiable?

1t is the o dest and most reliable railway
in operation between the Twin Cities (Ss.
Paul and Minneapols) and ChioaRo-.the
Chicago. Milwaukee g. st. Paul.
Its train service Is more frequent than
that Of any other line and unequalied in
point of excellence, comfort. speed and
safety.
1t runs Ave complete and handsomely
equipped passenger trains from the Twin
Cities to Chic go onch day. four of which
pass through Winona. La Crosso, Portage,
Watertown and Milwaukee. the other pass
ing through Austin. Dubuque and Savanna.
1t is the only DAD running trains lighted
by electricity and has the exclusive use OF
beth. All trains thoroughly heated by
steam, doing away with the old time cor
stove.
1t runs the latest buffet smoking cars, the
latest Irivnte compartment cars. elegant
drawing room sleeping cnrs. and fres Re-
lor drawing room chair cars on day trains.
Dining cars tthe hnest 10 vice in the west),
ure attuched to enoh train. Sc wing f. st.
CLASS meals ut convenient hours. -
Everybody has heard Of the 'enowned
vestibuled. electric lighted, steam heated
most thoroughly and luxuriously equipped
train running between the Twin Cit,es and
Chicago. No ext a charge. Leaves Min
neapolis 1880 and st. Paul $40 every even
ing; arrives Chicago $50 following morn
ing.
The enormous traffic constantly carried
over this road between Chicago and the
northwest has necessitatel and resulted In
one of the most solid aud substantial road
beds in this country. which. together with
it's un:ivalled passenger train equipment
and service, insures to its patrons tie high
est degree of safety and ease.
Now is the time to vi,it the Worlds fair
the Rrandest opportunity tho American
people ever had of seeing the world in
miniature. See that your tickets read via
1.-The Milwaukee, and thus secure the best
possible service. and unsur passed accom-
modations, tho very best to be obtained for
your money. ]. T. CoNLEY,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, st.
Panl. MINI.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-26
A Comfortable Route.

Trains leave Helena daily at two p. m.
for Seattle and Puget sound points. Spo-
kane, St. Paul. Minneapolis aud st. Louis,
Chicago aud the east. also for points in
Mime sota and ths Dakotas.
Buffet cars containing bath room. barber
shop, ensv chairs, obset vation windows.
library. writing and card tables, smoking
rooms. etc. are run in connection with pal
ace dining and sleering cars, frst-class
coaches and tourist sleeping cars. Di' ect
connections are made Ut Wenntches with
steamers Tor Like Chclau and the Okano-
gan country; at Newport for points on the
Pend d'Oreille river; at Bonne''s Ferry
with steamers for Kaslo. Ainsworth. Mel
non and Other points In the koYtenni min
ing district; at Jennings with steamer for
Fort Stcsle. Crosses the Cn,oa 0 and
Rocky mountains in daylight. Beautiful
.ceuery and II Dad free ( ON dust.
lIain for Wickes Boulder and Butte
leaves Helena daily except Sunday st $50
a. IN. Connection is made at Butte fo- all
points on the Union Pacific system.
Through trnin from the east leaves Helena
daily at b:25 y. M. for Butte.
For info nation or publications apply to
any agent of this company or
B. H. LANGLEY.
General Ticket Agent.
Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-26

Via Salt Lake, Garfield Beach and Dem
ver, Sioux City. Omaha or Kansas City.
The Worla's pictorial line. Elegant Pull
man equipment, diners, chair cara and
tourist sleepers. Reduced rates and fast
time.
Call on or address % North Main street.
Helena. Mont. II. y. WILSON,
Freight and Passenger Agent. Helena,
Mont.
e. l.. LoMAx. G. =. and I. A.. Omaha
Neb.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-26
otIcc.

Commencing Oct. "a the following
changes n time will be made by the Mon
tana Central Railway company. Tain No.
l, Butte local. will leave Helena at $3.50 a.
m. and ! ain No. "a. Atlantic express east
bound, will leave Helena at 1895 y. III.
No other changes will be made.
b. Ii. LANGLEY.
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-26

The Grent Northern railway limo will sell
tickets from Helena to Chicago and return
on October 18th to 31st inclusive at $36. o.
for ths round trip. and to 81. Louis At
433. % for the ammo trip. Tickets will be
limited to continuous rassaRe in each d,rec-
tion with fnnl return limit November 18th.
For slespin0 car reservations and fur ther
information nppiv TO 9. W. PIrrs,
City Ticket Agent, No. Main Street.
Or u. II. LANGLEY. Gen. Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-26
MONTANA NATIONAL BANK.

Certificate Holders Arc Rsqusstsd Ia CAL
1T the hank.
Notice ID horsby givsn: All persons
holding csrtiAoAtes of deposit upon
this bank, who have not received
copy OF circular letter looking 70 rssump-
ton OF business. are requested to call st the
bank OF send their address TO same.
MONTANA NATIONAL BANK.
Helena, Dot. 3. 1893.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-26

So do people that use Meyers cough
remedy. Its praise is heard from every.
BODY that ever used it. 1t new r fniis. As
good for infants as adults. All we ask Is a
trial and if it does not cure we will refund
the monev. For sale at City Drug store,
Triangle Drug store. Northern Psciflo de-
pot aud drug sto t East Helena. frio. %
cents. so cents and 81.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-26
Spee,si kxcursions to Oh tea ? o

For the closing DAYS OF the zereatest
Worlds fair the world has ever seen. tickets
will be on s,le at Helrnn, via Minneapolis
and 81. Paul and the Northwestern line. to
Chicago and return at $36.05 for the round
trip. These very cheap tickets are good on
all trims and in all cars of tho No ,hwsst.
ern line, which 10 by long odds the best line
from the Twin cities TO Chicago. ---, ....
The Helena independent., 1893-10-26

FrOntlway Oyster Parlors. 1893 Broadway, Den
YER block: fixtures ind good will for sale, goo,
business for the right pa ty; good reasons fo
selling. ,s,
The Helena independent., 1893-10-26
,JuJlpYnont Dy Default.

Judgment by default for Sl.512.5o was
rendered by Judgs Hunt yesterday in the
case Of Robert G. BillinRs vs.. franklin R.
Wallace.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-26

The Bee Hive is closing out their lincs OF
crocAery. glassware. lamps ami counter goods.
and arc Offering rare bargains In those depart.
ments.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-26

The Fec Hive will continue this week to allow
a discount of 20 per cent on their line OF baby
carriages, A few more choice ones Left
The Helena independent., 1893-10-26

Ladies' and childrens union suits at Butcher
d f'radley'a, l0S roadway, for less money than
elsewhere in town.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-26

Go to Ihs Bee Hive for a comfortable new
market. lou can get ono at your own price.
Gee their announcement in ano her column.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-26

Full line of wooden, cashmere and fissce lined
hose at Butcher Bradley's. l05 broadway.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-26
Low Rate TO the Warld's Fair.

Go to The Bee Hive for tho latest styles in
dress fabrics All tho late shades just reS ei, cd
The Helena independent., 1893-10-26
Money Talks.

Whist! Yes women's hoavy ribbed winter un-
derwear only 45o 1t Butcher & Bradleys, los
Rrnndvav
The Helena independent., 1893-10-26
Legal blanks At this Office.
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Capital City Music Co., 822 Ninth avs.
Jackson's music house is selling At ablo-
lutte cost. H. Il. Thompson, assignee.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-26

Towels and table linens at The Fee Hive this
week At reduced prices.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-02
The Division of Salvage.

When the engines of the big liner,
the City of Paris, on her way from
New York to Liverpool, broke down
several hundred miles off the Irish
coast on March 25, 1890, the little
steamship Ohio, although unable, by
reason of shortage of coal, to tow
the big ship into a harbor, stood by
her for eleven hours, until the
freighter Aldersgate, from Galveston
to Liverpool, came along and made
lines fast to tow her to Liverpool.
In the award of salvage, amount
ing to $40, 500, the Ohio received 49,.
600, although she had really rendered
no aid. The balance was given tc
the owners and crew of the Alders
gate, the owners receiving $50, 625
the crew 81, 625, and the master 81,
250.-New York Evening Sun.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-02
Dangerous Bacteria.

All bacteria feast upon organic
matter, and develop in great num-
bers in fermenting solutions of it.
Their number is generally approx
mately> proportional to the impur-
lty, and therefore may represent the
relative danger of potable waters. a
water that contains large number
of them should not be used for drink
ing without first being boiled. By
boiling polluted water for half an
hour all the infectious Obut not the
harmless) bacteria in it will be de-
stroyed. If it is then filtered to re-
move the vegetable substances, and
aerated to render it potable such
water can be used with perfect safety
for drinking.
Since the infectious bacteria are
the agents of all filth diseases, ii
should be the aim in all sanitary
analysis of water to determine wheth-
er they have actual existence in the
water, or, what answers the same
purpose, to determine the conditions
favorable for their development.
Whenever a chemical analysis re-
veals the presence of sewage in a
water its use should be discontinued
for drinking. - Engineering Maya
zine