davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-05-21
A BIG PROJECT.
The Reclamation Of the Northwest Part
of Yuma County.

The Reclamation Of the Northwest Part
of Yuma CnuIty.
II. r. Leonard, the architect and civil
engineer OF this city. says the Pho nix
A. T., Republican, is fitting up an outfit
to make explorations in the northwest
ern part Of Yuma county, with view Of
recIaiming 1000 acres oil arid land in
the vicinity OF Palomas mountains, ana
south of the Bill Williams fork of the
Colorado river.
The vast plains west Of Palomas noun
tains aud near the Colorado Indian res
ervation are fertile, only needing water,
which can be easily abducted from Ben
Williams's fork. The plan is to construct
q dam and build reservoir IS miles
long and two miles wide, which can
be done, according to preliminary
survey of the situation, at q cost OF
1876, 900. From this point it will
be conducted by canals. one run
ming southwest and the other south
east, watering plains on either side
of this short range of mountains
and passing as far east as the Granite
range. Henecras plains, between these
two ranges, through which runs Granite
wash, the oldest placer grounds know p
in the United States, having been
worked extensively for more than 300
years. AS there is no water in that
vicinity, dry wash processes or screening
have been the only feasible means OF
working, but even by this process long
sacks of precious nuggets and dust are
brought out yearly.
Some think this was one OF fsthe Aztec
digpings in the days of Monsezuma, but
sufficient evidence is not at hand to sub
stantiate the fact. One thing, however,
is certain, this ia an ancient gold field,
but lack of water has kept it in the
back ground. Many old prospectors
have famished for water in this locality,
and but one year in a great number
affords sufficient water for even q few
months work.
The herald., 1893-05-21
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute If offered.
The herald., 1893-05-21

Read the classified columns on the
sixth page OF the HERALD. Good eitua-
tions may be secured houses and rooms
are offered for rent; announcements OF
bargains in real estate by which you can
double your money in q short time
business chances; professional cards
cheap excursions; and thousand other
matters of interest are advertised. Adj
vertisements in this department are
very cheap, costing five cents line e
day, or about half cent word for each
insertion.
The herald., 1893-05-21

Subscribers to the Herald, both Daily
and Weekly, are entitled to the follow
ing valuable premiums.if they send their
names and addresses and a two cent
postage stamp to the following pub
fishers: Fret, Table and Kitchen, a fine
cook book with numerous receipts and
new hints of the greatest value to house,
keepers. Address Price Baking Powder
company, Chicago, Ill. Second, the
Veterinary Guide, complete treatise
on horses and their diseases. Address
DR.. Kendall company, Enosburgh Falls,
Vermont.
The herald., 1893-05-21
ook Chat.

s<hN' BOOK Oh8ts
The new volume of the story OF the
Nation series will be The Story of Par
thia, by Prof George Rawlinson, author
OF the Story Of Ancient Egypt, the Story
Phenicia, etc.
Edwin A. Barber will publish early
next month, through the press OF G. P.
Putnam's Sons, fully illustrated edition
Of A History OF Pottery and Porcelain
in the United States.
Sarah Orne Jewett's novel, A Country
Doctor, is no issued in the Riverside
series. 1t is delightful New England
novel, written with remarkable truth to
nature and with great humor and charm
OF style.
The next issue in that remarkable
contribution to American literature,
the Columbian Historical Novels, will
be volume seven in the series, title, The
Witch of Salem; or, Credulity Run
Mad, y John r. Musick.
A ne " number of Harper's Black and
White series, will be the Parisian sketch
The Rivals, by Francis Coppee. 1t ia
the story OF an actresses love, and of her
rivals affection for Jean Delhy. It is
an interesting little book and illustrated.
Charles de Mazade, the noted French
author, editor an critic, died in Paris
ON April 9th, aged 70. NJ. Mszade was
employed for some years in editing the
Revue des Deux Mondes and other pub
lications, and was the author Of various
works on Italy, Spain, Poland and other
eubjects.
Roberts Brothers will publish about
May 18th, London OF Today, by Charles
Eyre Pasco. An Illustrated Handbook
The herald., 1893-05-21
University Of California
Entrance Examinations.

Entrance examinations for the College Of
Letters, of Science. and of Law, will be he d 1T
The University in Berkel y, also at Los Angeles,
Nay 18th, 10th and 20lh, between the hours of
80 aud 5 p, m.
Thr second examination for the same colleges
win be held at the University in Berkeley on
August 14th. 5th anu 10th
The Academic year 1893-94 VIII commence
August ID, 1898. For information address the
Recorder n. O. RONTE,
Secretary of the University OF California.
The herald., 1893-05-21
7t3 South Main Street. Los Angeles, California.


tineu
ndwasobT day Ny friends
IN zen % M @ nd
anu
which he has received from
the accommodation of PATIENTS Consul
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-13
Tho Kellogg Case.

The Kellogg case in Helena is not very
much of n surprise to those who are IA
miliar with the doctors record during the
past few years in the slater. Two or three
years ago q similar charge was made
against him, which, while it was not
proved. left a great deal of doubt in the
public mine. The investigations at that
time seemed to indicate the existence of
come ugly mysteries, and the evidence
given was certainly very black for the doc
tor. There we're not wanting in Helena,
Notwithstanding. some very prominent geo
pie who s%trenuously defended him. some of
them rather too strenuously, it was thought
by not a few.
Kellogg seems this time to have go far
confessed, as at first to express his inten-
ton Of exposing tho name of his victim,
but, afterwards. "by the advice Of his at.
torneys," he refused to do so. The doctor
may not be guilty, and must be treated as
innocent until something is proved. hut if
the accusations against him shall be verb
fed. snch an example should be made as
will deter others from following his foot
steps. As before, he seems very defiant, and
does not show any disposition to avoid IN
investigation.
The history of medical jurisprudence in
dicates that those who practice the art OF
which the doctor is accused, in the majority
of instances are eventually overtaken by
the law; public patience at last becomes ex.
hausted. and exposure and punishment GER
tainly follow. Anaconda Standard.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-13
EARNED HIS LIBERTY.
The Prisoner stopped in His Flight
save the Policeman.

The Prisoner stopped in His Flight to
save the Policeman.
A supposed criminal was arrested the
other day by q policeman at kelheim. in
Bavaria, and WAS walking quietly along
with his captor beside the Danube, WHOM
suddenly he Jumped into the water. The
weather had been severe. mud there wei
great blocks of floating ice stretching right
aoross the stream. SprinQing from block
to block the prisoner succeeded in gaining
the opposite bank. followed at a distance by
the policeman. But the policeman was less
nimble and fell into the swiftly running
river. Here (remarks the London Daily
News) was a very nice,auestion in casnjatry.
Ought the man who was under arrest to
stand by and see a fellow-creature, and
even q policeman, drowned, or ought he to
risk his own life to save him, with the
prospect of putting the fetters once more
upon himself? 10 the credit OF human
nature, the prisoner did not hesitate u mo-
ment. He plunged in and brought the po-
liceman safely to dry land. Then it was
the turn of the policeman to be generous.
He offered to represent the matter to tho
proper authorities with the view to obtain
ing a life-savinR medal for his preservef.
The latter, however. lid not see the mat
ter quite in ths same light. He claimed
his liberty, and the other one agreed that
he had entned 1t. and giving him a couple
of marks for himself. dismissed him with n
blessing. The fugitive has not yet been re-
captured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-13
a Model Husband.

A model of h%usbandly virtue, patience
and tolerance is his imperial majesty the
emperor of Austria. His melancholy en-
press is left to follow her own way and will
in making sudden and strange journeys.
and to indulge in eccentricities which must
puzzle even this amiable spouse. Last year
it was for a house in Corfu with maCnif-
cent environment. whore she paced tho
garden walks conversing in Greek with her
G,eoian tutor. This year it is q s%ojourn in
Spain with a large and expensive suite and
apparently indefinite purpose. Meanwhile
her royal consort patiently bides at home,
whore husbands ought to stay, attending
to this numerous court functions. through
which he endears himself to his people, and
the company his restless wife refuses to
stay at home and entertain Chicago
pO3t.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-13
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Herr Klupp, the great gun-huildsr. 10 the
largest taxpayer in Germany. He pays
$50. 400 yearly on an income Of $l,09b0OO
Lord Chief Justice ColeridSe, of Eng
land. will probably visit this country dur
ing the Worlds fair. He was here in 1888,
and was then a tall, spare man of Cd years.
Mrs. Fanny d. Sweeny. of West Phila-
delphia. is at work upon a large window for
the Pennsylvania state building at the
Worlds fair. The glass used ID OF Ameri-
can manufacture, and ID is proposed to
to show the excsllsnt effects in color which
Gun be obtained from homo material.
Hon Warwick HouGh. Of st. Louis. ex-
Judge of the supreme court of Missouri,
will be an applicant for the Office OF assist
ant attorney general of the interior depart
ment. now hold by Hon. George II. Shields.
The latter was appointed Il member OF the
arbitration commission on Chilean matters.
General Patrick A. Collins, OF Massaohu-
sets, who will p,ohably be consul general
to London under the new administration,
was born i'll Cork md came to this country
with his widowed mother in 1S4S, became
apprentice in II Boston furniture factory at
tho age OF 10 and was foreman Of the
place by the time no YVES &C.
Says the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette:
Miss Willard. the great American woman.
is out with tho bright suggestion that
Queen Victoria take the opportunity to
appoint Jean Ingelow poet laureate of Eng
land. 1t is one of the neatest things that
has ever occurred in the cause of woman
hood. The appointments would, from all
points Of view, be perfectly just.
Anthony N. Brady, the New York mil
~lionaire street car, railway and gas speou-
lator, was born In Troy, Of poor parents.
He is 4S years OF age, and made the greater
part of his fortune in the last five years.
Recently Mr.. Brady Iut down his 81, DOC, 600
check on the purchase of a street cur fran
chise on Lexington avenue Now York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-13
Eelf-PAtChLng Trousers.

A Rochester man certainly deserves to
have his name written among the benefac-
tors of the race. Ho has invented self
patching jackets and trousers, and his idea
is said to work admirably in practice. The
scheme is q simple one, but SO are hundreds
of inventions that have brought famo and
fortune to their originators. The cloth ia
of double thickness where most of the wear
comes. the pattern bong carefully adjusted
80 as to coincide in each piece. When the
outer covering wears through only the
rough edges havsito be darned in. and the
pattern and cloth remain intact. The man
in whose mind this great idea developed
has other fields to conquer. Self adjustable
shoe and suspender buttons are the natural
Accomplishments to sell. darning clothing.
When these are forthcoming perhaps we
can spare the women fer politlcs.-Albany
Argus.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-13

P.AsTEUR's GREAT WORK.

In none of tho actual sciences has
progress been more marked or more
radical than that Of medicine. Every
middle-aged man or woman can recall
the childhood days when a few common
remedies were supposed to possess all
virtues of healing. 1t was a dose of
calomol for one disease or bleeding for
another, and the country pasture that
could not yield a chestful Of all needed
herbs was u barren place, indeed. Most
of the great changes have been worked
out by specialists. Old methods have
been wholly discarded with the dawn Of
new theories, and the so-called specula-
tive cranks have become creators.
The subtle genius of Pasteur worked
marvels. Think, for an instant, how
strange that the accumulated lnowl-
edge of centuries never knew the exis-
tence OF germ-bearing diseases until this
unknown chemist startled the scientific
world with his discoveries. The theory
came to him as a gift from heaven, and
his mind never left it until the problem
was solved. He found poisonous germ
life in animals and re-discovered it in
plants growing from the ground where
the animals had been buried. Thus it
came about that all civilized govern
ments ON earth to-day are fighting these
germs to protect their people from pes
thence. Not only that, but Pasteur
gave to the world the great discovery of
incubation for h~ydrophobia, and in his
old age is seeking to make this a
practica! safeguard against cholera. 1t
is now believed that this has been ac-
complished, though there will be no an
nouncement until success is assured.
Yet despite these wonderful benefits
to mankind Pasteur is frequently de-
nounced by medical writer's az an en-
piric. He never took n course in msdi-
cine, MOI did he ever claim the physi-
clans degree which he bears US an hon
orary title. He has made chemistry his
life study and in certain fields produced
marvellous results bearing On the health
of humanity. He has made germina-
ton almost a distinct science and has
forced the medical colleges of the day
to give chemistry a place of first impor-
lance in the curriculum Of studies. The
world is indebted to him for much, but
if his theory for preventing the spread
Of cholera develops into practical form
he will be rightly called the great man
| Of the century.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-13

The Itttle Men Of Mour'ninous Africa,
Writing to the London Times from Tan
Gier Walter b. Harris states TINT Guling n
journey just taken by Il. &. C~unEinQheme,
Graham and himself in Southern Morocco,
they encountered in tho diet lets Mt tho foot
of the Atlas mountains. thirteen or four
teen men, none OF whom was over four feet
ak inches in height, who were sHii to be-
long to tribes inhUbitinQ the upper ranges
of the mountulns. These I ibe5, in Mr.
Harris opinion, are MT pIGlnies, but mere
~ II collection OF Shleh clnns, who. through
the altitude at which they live, their poverty
and the scarcity md quality of their zoos,
have, in the lapse OF ceEtu les. become oil
extraordinary stunted growth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-13
THE SECRET OF LIVING WE'LL.
Scrsps OF Wisdom for "women with Little
ia DO WitH." s

Scraps Of Wisdom for "women with Little
to DO With."
When the woman with little to do
with learns the art of serving plain food
inyitin1ly shp has practically solved tho
problem of living we'll. "Monotony" IL
one trouble at the ordinary table. and
..slovelineaa," to call tho fault by it's hon.
eat name, ID another. IT there il cold moat.
for instance, 10 Ia put on in the natural
ragged slices; IL it ia warmed IL comes on
as hash--touiours hash.
Az the brilliant painter like Sir Joshua
Rovnolds mixes his paints. with brains.
air." so must the woman OF smal! means
compound her cookery. Though cold
most part. yet it may be so cunningly
tricked out that "hash" shall not suggest
itself. For example: Corn-beef and pota-
toes, chopped fine aud thoroughly moist
ened and seasoned, are baked in muffin
rings, then with a few bread or cracker
crumbs on top make a dainty looking
dish.
Palatable meat cakes may be made OF
cold roast. chopped fne. moistened with
the gravy and seasoned with summer ga
worry. and then baked in muffin rings. They
serve prettily.
For Sunday morning breakfast mincs
Your roast remnants fine. mix half n half
~ SAA1 WV "h
hot milk. pepper and salt the hot mixture,
beat 1t. then pour into hot cups md brehk
an egg ON the top OF each; dust with salt,
pepper and finest cracker crumbs and bits
OF butter; place in the oven and bake until
The egg il cooked az you like II. Serve in
the cups. A dozen blue and white baking
cups arc y good investments.
lfyou think you have 40 time for "frills"
you certainly can smooth your baah up into
n moist rectangular loaf and bake it in the
oven; or you might put 1t in a pretty nuted
square white baker, very moist with u cup
of leftover gravy or any broth You may
hupl en- to have; or even butter and hot
water, and set it in the oven to bake. and
let it come out an appetizine ''%scallor."
Cold. ragaed-lookin9 meat may be made
to appear inviting by trimming it into dir
GUAR shapes. Place a small teacup upon q
slice of meat. and with q sharp knife cut
away its ragged edge" by trimming the
slice closely around the edge of the cup. 1t
looks very dainty on the tabls.-New York
Z. ese,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-13
Prince Henry of Prussia.

Prince Henry. of Prussia, the only
brother of the emperor of &c many, in NIL
probability will not spend SO much time in
KEEL in the future in the discharge of his
duties as commander Of the navy. The
emperor, it is said, is anxious TO hive him
get M insight into the way an empire is
ruled, in view OF the possibility that tho
prince may be called upon to act as regent.
A new palace is now building in Berlin as a
plaza OF residence for the prince, his
family and attendants. 1t will be n mag
~niicent establishment. in keeping with the
station OF his royal highness. y. ince Henry
is clever and more liberal thnn lis brother.
resembling in many ways his lamcnted
father. -Chicago Post.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-13
4 Sensible Father.

Lewis King, Palmyra, H., and y HE
RidHeway, OF GAINESVILLE, Wis, recently in
tended to elope. After they had arranged
all the necessary preparations thr frthe.
of the bride learned Of the proposed clone
ment, and. instead of objccting. lie imme-
dinteiy went to the father of King aud pro-
cured his consent 10 tho marriage. He
then informed this wouli-be c'oper3, bud
the ceremony soiemniZsd. gave them n
handsome present and his blessing. and
sent them on their honeymoon"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-13
What II They Had Worn Hoops

a gentlemen who offered his seat the
other dny to ono of three litt.o girls who
were atanding in nm elevated railroad cur
had tho unexIected pleasure OF providing
seats for ell OF them. Two Of ;he llttlo
girls squeezed in aide ~ side Between the
arms OF the seat and the tLird Sd; upon the
laps of the other tive, and when they were
MI comfortably seated the gentleman re-.
ceIved ns II reward for his noliieness a COM
binod smile from this small. but animated,
human ny tmid.-New Yot k Sun.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-13

The postmaster at Livingston for
warded his resignation to Washington
in time to connect with tho new admin
istration. There are evidently no civil
service frills on tho Livingston man, but
had he waited until the tenure OF Office
principle attributed to the new post
master general was promulgated, he
might have heard Of something very
much to his advantage.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-13
DRIFT.

You were a child and liked me-, yesterday.
To-day you are a woman. and perhaps
Those softer eyes betoken tho sweet lapse
OF liking into loving; who shall say?
Only | know that there can be for US
No liking more, nor any kisses now
But thcy shall waka sweet shame upon your
bow,
Sweetly or in . rose calamitous,
Trembling upon the verge of some new dawn,
Yen stand, as if awakened out Of slesp,
And 1T is | VINO cried to you "Arise.'
| who would ia Il call bsck the child that's gone.
And what you lost for me would have you keep,
EARN , to meet the women of your eyes.
Arthur symons in the London Academy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-13

THE Rev. Green Clay Smith, who was
once governor OF Montana and after
ward reformed and became a preacher,
contributes Il few Washington obserya-
tions to his home paper, the Danvllle
Giy.) Advocate. He says that Ken
lucky Office seeker have not the ''get up
and looks" that Mr.. Cleveland will take
q fancy 10. Iu one respect Montana
democrats have an advantage. They
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-13
have the "loolks" but within tho past
sixty days have been deficient in the
t,rat i,rD

A FINE sample OF Richards appoint
ments is that of the clerkship OF the
board Of land commissioners. There is
no lack of young republicans in Mon
tana who can reau and write, but the
governor thought. 1t best to give the
place to q young man who is rot aver II
resident of the state. 1t is Il fine year
for p%roteges, especially for those from
Rutta.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-13

Our good friend, DR.. Dana of the
York Sun, after L critical study OF the
laws OF chance, reaches this conclusions:
IN all the musty pages of history only
n man appears Whose luck was just as
wonderful as President C!evelnnd's. That
man was the Hon. HicAard Wilmington,
and he had a good cat.
Now, then, what is the matter with
DIR. Dana and his cat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-13

News from London announces that 'ths
greatest living strong man il sullivan. Of
London. One Of his daily fcata 10 to lit
elephant with his teeth" But our v
John l.. could raise him with his breath by
Just quietly remnrkihg. Now. then, stir
yourself. See?'-Chicago Mail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-13

THERE is nothing in the rumor that
MIR. Mantle may not get his seat be
cause he is not a resident of the United
States. 1T is only necessary to be a
resident OF Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-13
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittances at the risk Of subscriber unless
made by registered letter, check, or postal or ak
press order, payable to The Independent Pub
fishing Company.
~ Persons desiring the INDEPENDENT served
at their homes or place OF business can orler by
postal card or through telephone No. 100. Pleass
report cases of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt inserhon.
should be handed in before 8 p. m.
Rejected communications not returnable IN.
less postage is enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-13
HELENA, MONT, MARCH 13. 1898.

EE- Mountainous abroad will slways find TN
DA1LY INDEPENDENT on file ut their fAvorits
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, Nov
York; West. Minneapolis; Baldwin and Palace
Ean francisco; McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotsl.
0nrinpfell. III,