davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
mo. $3.50
APPLICATION FOB A PATENT
q. 3 LAND OyFIcK
HxIIaA Nat Sn.e

10y
HELENA. Mont. Sept q, 1885,
Notice il hereby 9ivsA tAat Thomas D. Reilly.
whose postofics address 10 Helena, Mont, hss
this day filed an .spDliestion for > patent for
l.446.s linear fest Of tho Sycamore quarts mine
or vein bearing geld. With surface syound ss1. 5
feet In width. situated in Colorado (ussrgan-
ixed) mining district, oouAty Of Lewis and
Clarke and state Of AsatA0a, md dssigAAte1 b.
the field notes and ofGsIsl plat On nls IN this o.
fee ~ survey No: A.2e2 In township . n. ssngs
Nv .lunsur!szed). Of principal bass line and
meridian e noatan.: said survey No Azs2
ner to section: J. 9. 7 and y. on = boundary : n.
thence 9 u : deg - min . SIS II - cor n z;
thence n o deg min . 2tks IT to cor No. &; thonoe
4 II deg % min . 1851 It to cor No. l: thence
n ~ deg - min y SS23 feet to cor No. :; thence
. Is dog 81 min y l4A6S # to cor No. !. place Of
ke2inning.
Magnetic variation Is deg Is min .. containing
1874 acrea, upon which . notice Of ssid spplioa-
ton WAS pssted the 18th dsy Of September. 1873.
The location Of this mine u recorded In the
recorder's Office Of Lewis and Clarke county
In beck 3 page az Of lSdsA =
lode (unsurveysd) On tho north. claimants I'M
Any and oil persons claiming adversely any
portion OF ssia sagsno!s quarts lode mine or
sure>oo ground arc Required to file their adverse
claims with the Te9istef Of the United States
land Office 1t helena. II the state OF Msntans,
during the sixty days periol Of pablicatiol
hereof: or they Will b. barred BY virtue Of the
provisions Of the statute.
{: a. sWIeGETT. Registsr
Date OF first publication. Sept. n. 1898.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
Fo ar Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed foT
them. the following four remedies have
reached a phenomenal sale. DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. each bottle guaranteed. Flee
trio Bittels, ths great remedy for Liver,
Stomach and Kionays. Bucklen's Arnica
salvs. the best in the void, and Dr.. Kings
Now Life Piils. which aye q perfect pill.
All thege remedies are guaranteed to do
just what Ia claimed for them and the
dealer whose name il attached herewith
will be glad to toll you more of them.
soId by Parohen-D'Acheul Drug Go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
Ocean DpDthg.

A newspaper item announcing the ar.
rival Of the United States fishery steamer
Albatross at Victoria, 3. c., says that yes
sci claims to have made the deepest sea
soundings ever known off the coast of Alas
ka.
The depth reached was 400 fathoms.
There is d mistake somewhere. Either the
Albatross is reported wrongly or those Civ
ing the information are a bit "ofH'' as far
as past records are concerned.
A depth of $500 fathoms Is less by Ct
fathons than at one place north of Porte
Rico and 155 fathoms short Of another "
ing of the nortl asst coast of Japan.-Re
hobotl Herald.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13

II TIRED MAN NALEDICTDRf.
Cd a loud laugh and even marked their ap-
prevail by handclapping as one or the other
Of the Legislative duelists scored a point.
Senator Harris is the guardian of the
dignity and peace of the senate, says the
Washington Post. It is his ~prerogative to
see that no rule or tenet of good order is
broken. He may always be relied upon &c
notice any undue interest that the galleries
may take, and after the spectators had
given W rounds Of applause, one for Sen
ator Hill and the other for Senator Palmer,
the venerable senator from Tennessee arose,
and in his most deliberate tones, shaking
his long f%orefinger at the chair, said:
"Mr. President, l rise to a point Of order"
Then he paused, and there was a dead
Stiffness, broken by the chairs asking for
the point. Mr.. Harris went on impressive
~, at is in gross violation Of the rules Of
the body for the galleries to make express
sion of approval or disapproval of what is
occurring On this floor"
"Does the senatoEsfrom Tennessee enter u
motion to have the galleries cleared?" asked
the vice president in his sternest manner,
glarfng at the galleries.
Eyes; put them out" said Senator But
Ter in an aside to Mr.. Harris.
But Senator Harris was not so precipi-
tate and only said that he would demand
It if the offense should be repeated.
Then the vice president arose and form
ally warned the galleries that they must
keep their hands off the fight. Suddenly
a voice, strange to the ears accustomed to
the debates, arose in the silence that fol-
lowed. 1t was not the voice Of a senator
or a clerk. 1t came from on high, near the
ROOT:
"Mr. President, as one of the common
people will withdraw before l an put out.
/ have been here six weeks li..tning to
this stuff, and / am tired"
b deputy sergeant-at-arms who sits in
the chamber ran around the sides and snap
ped his fingers at the intruder, who was
making his way through the crowds. The
man paused near the door and belied his
threat by waiting to hear a little more of
the stuff" that had tired him so sadly.
There was a calm fora moment, then one
Of the doors of the gallery was suddenly
opened, an arm appeared, and the man dis
appeared as though he had gone down d
stage trap.
The individual, protesting that he meant
no harm, was led to the front door, and
then the deputy gave him a gentle shove,
him out into the cold and cruel world. He
was well dressed and spokei in excellent Ian
guage. He refused to give his name, but
said that he had come from the Keystone
State.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13

The fall Of tho year is . trying season for
elderly people. The masy eheerlsss, dark.
dismal days act dspressinsly. not to ssy in
juriously. o. both old sad young. New 10
tine time to rs-enfores the vitsl energies
with Ayers sarssparills-ths best Of all
blood medicines.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
TIRED OF Talk

How zone OF the People" Voiced
His Disapproval of Senatorial Eioquence.
But now he hath made me weary: thou hast
made desohate all my company. And thou hast
filed me with wrinklea.-Job xvi, "a
Should vain words have an end. or what ON
boldeneth thee that thou answercth?-Job
xvi, q.
Several times during the silver debate
the galleries Of the senat applauded the
sentiments Of their favorites on the floor,
and five or six times the vice president
warned the spectators that he would be
under b painful necessity Of having them
bounced II they repeated the offense. TIT
crowd became quite hilarious one day dur
ing a tussls between Senators Butler, Hill
and Palmer, aud more than once they start
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
PROPOSALS DOR LUMBER salxa1.rs

| DROpOsAt0 vpR LuMDKR snlNor.ES
doora windewA osesaAA on4snA
United Hsates lndtAa esevteA tlackfseI
Aaeney, Meat. Pisssn I: O.. sSoat, ,Nev. 1, isVa
bald propesslH e~p9icreed ~'spFepssals fos
sidrssssa TO The nnsisr.lgnsA q ijsSsnT u. o.,
J eton county. Mont. will b reesvsd . this
agency until ono c'cicck s.yrhsuS NoAdav, Nov.
n, 1854 for furrishanG and .dAlivoeinv Il THE
sasncy ahaat sO0.V0a fcss Of Assosted lVmher,
~, VOa shinsleA iOOAcosA 100 wiadoNe 1000
pounds Of eats and h7OO psun6a ~ uniona 8
hill list and description ~ which 10y Ob-
tanned b. application to the undoesieneds
Btdisrs viii b required 20 stats specifically
In tbsir hills the prup0se0 price Of seeh Article
offered for delivery unosr'A CONTRAST ana ali
articlss delivered aader any contract I'm b
subject to . rigid iDspsstSsn,
lhe right 10 rsssevsd - teleet ~ o. all hids
OF any part Of any bid. Y licensed foe Che bosi
interests Of tie service.
CEKrYYIID CHECKS.
Each bid must b. accompanied b. 4 oerts8ed
check or draft uE0n some U1ited State deuOsi-
tory or solvent national bank In tko vicinity Of
the residence Of the bidder, uaAo poyshle 10 m
order Of the c0mm,ssionsr Of indS1H aFairs. Tor
~ least i've per sent Of tho aUounf 81 ~ mo
posal. which check OF draft Viii ~ f~crfsiiet to
the ntted statss IN casc any bidder 81 bidders
receiving an award shall fail to nromptiy exc
outs . contract with good and suf6cisne sure.
ti0A otherwise to ba returned 70 tia bidder.
Rids accompanied By cash In lien Of = certified
check will not b. considered.
Foe any further information apply 70
CAPT. l.. w. COOKE, u. Il A..
Acting U. q. lndian Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
Gtion.

limitations have baen put upon tho mar
ket SO closely resembling AlIcock's Porous
Plasters in general appearance as to bt
we'll calculated to deceive. 1t "a. however,
in general appearance only that they com.
pare with Allcock's. for they are worse
than useless. inasmuoh as they contain
deletsrious ingredients which are apt Ia
cause serious injury. Remember that ALL
COCKS are the only genuine poY8us ~plasters
the beat external remedv ever produced;
and when purchasing plasters do not only
ask for but see that you get ALLcocK'a
PoRoUs PLAsTERs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching piles are known by moisture like
pe SEPARATION, causing intense itching when
warm. This form as we'll as blind, bleed.
ing or p~rotruding. yield ct once to Or. Bo-
sHUko's Pie Rsmed ', which acts directly
on parts affected, abso;bs tumors. allays
itching ana affects a permanent cure. FIFTY
cents. druggists or mail. Circulars free.
DIR. Sosanko. Philadelphia. Pa. Sold By
Drug Co.. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
Ladies Appreciate

A good remed, and there is not anything
on the market that equals French Tansy
Tablets for the relief and cure Of rainful or
Irregular menses. These tablets remove all
Manufactured by A.. Augendrs. Pals,
France. and fox sale only by Parchen-
U'Acheui Drug Co.. Helena. Mont, sole
agents. Price ~ per box; sent BY mail
securely sealed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13

II you dip your broom in clean, hot water
once d week. then shake it until it is almost
dry, then hang it up or stand it with the
handle down, it will last twice aS long as it
would without this operation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13

As far as antiquarian research has been
able to determine, glass was known at least
1900 years before Christ. The oldest known
piece Of glass is q lion head from Egypt,
now in the Slade collection in the British
mIlaeum
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
Drumming the Riot Act.

Drummers are to be attached to the
Paris police. When riots are apprehended
the beating Of the police drum will be
equivalent to reading the riot act.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
SYPHILIS
CURE OR NO PAY.

WE GUARANTEE TO CURE SYPHILIS in any
form. whether now or old cass.T ScRoFUL.,
RUNNING SORES. eFoTs ON IoDY, SORES IN
MOUTH or on any part Of body; in fact. any
poison or impurity in the blood. no matter
how caused. oan be thoroughly cured by this
remedy. IN the most extensive practice of
the past three years it has not failed. and it
cannot fail. IS it is . perfect specific for all
blood poisons. Write for FREQ pamphlet and
testimonials from men we have cured. A
permanent cnre warranted or money 70
funded. MOFFAT CHEMICAL co., ITO
First Street, Portland. Oregon
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
P~ennyvoyal Pills.

Dr.. Psrryis Esliable ars the safest and best
regulator for ladies; nothing UNPLEASANT. and
siways efscsuai Advice frse. Paekages ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13

4 /OU may wonder how that can be, and nay, even consult the advance almanac to e If
i there are any extra monhso week or days The almanac can't help you out for the
publishers we're not onto e@ scheme But every reader of HE HRLENA WEEKLY NDErENpENr
has an opportunity to begin his 1894 subscription right now, at nee, even to-day and from this
date until the first day of January 1896 will be as one year Seer All for the price, Of
a subscription for An ordinary yea S.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24

Dorothea Dix's powers Of persuasion were
marvellous Having obtained an Rppro-
priation from congress- for q hospital at
Washington for the Insane OF the army and
navy, q desirable site for the building was
discovered, homestead owned by Mr..
Blngylen, who refused TO sell It, the estate
being greatly priced by his wife and daugh-
tiers and valued ut 10000, while the APP
preparation for u site allowed only S95, goo
Her friend, DR.. Nichols, having exhausted
his eloquence unavailingly upon the owner,
said; There il nothing more to be done
We shall have to give the matter up, and
it is the finest site for O hospital In the
world" Miss Dix replied in her usual quiet
tone. I'VE must try what can be done"
She procured an interview with the owner
Of the place, and so knowingly represented
to him the good that could be accomplished
for hundreds OF sufferers II he would sur
render his home that he was persuaded &c
yield IL, to his considerable personal loss,
for tho sum specified by tho bill. None the
less the parting with it cost him fearful
wrench, for when Dr. Nichols called next
day with the regulate papers to sign thu
good man was walking the room TO and
fro, weeping and wringing his hands in q
half hystsric condition. II don't want to
part with It" he retreRted. 1T IA dear to
me and dear 10 my family, but ! won't
break my word TO Miss Dix; won't break
my world told her abe should have It,
and she shall have 1t, New York Tribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24

When the national pike bridge west Of
Richmond was in process OF construction
the workmen at the west side OF White
water river dug down TO find solid foun-
dation They struck greht and seemingly
bottomless bed OF quicksand. Vainly they
labored 10 find II safe resting place for the
foundation.
Finally the civil engineer and the con-
tractor struck on a novel expedient to over
come the difficulty They sent men all
through the country to buy wool. They
purchased nearly all OF that commodity In
this and edjscent counties, and the print
tive wooden mills were compelled to pay
high prices In order TO procure anything 70
work on This wool, unwashed, burrs and
all, was delivered here on wagons Of all
sorts. 1t came piled high on beds con
structed for the purpose, and all was tum-
bled into the hole intended for the foun-
dation AS pressure was applied 1t sank
nome distance into the sand, but finally it
would sink no farther.
At last, on this woody foundation, the
rocks were laid, and today the western
abutment OF the old national bridge rests
on a bed of compressed wool.-Indiannpolis
Sentinel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24
ODDS ANp ENDS

ohsidian Is lava glass.
Saying gcodby TO cur sins one at = time
4 slow work
The FIRST plaster cast was made BY Yer
roohio In 1s7o
Stiffness Of conversation makes misery
Of companionship.
The emerald has long been rega led as
specific for sore eyes
The French people still hsht an average
OF 1900 dnels every year.
Black, pink and golden yellow pearls arr
more valuable than white
About 1915 right and left shoes for males
began to maAe their appearance.
1t is estimated that 100000 Is yearly
spent on the races In this country.
In Scotland alone there arc $50 acres
under cultivation as market gardens
Arabic figures were not invented by the
Arabs, but by the early scholars OF India
Throw away all your wooden toothplcks.
The wood is apt to break oil between the
teeth.
Manganin IS composed Of So per cent cop.
per, per cent nickel aud ID per cen. man.
ganes0
The bones and muscles OF the human
body arc capable of over 1900 difereut
movements.
william the Conqueror's Oak" Wind.
sor park, England, IA " feet in glr.h and
i05 feet high,
Tho value Of the honey and wax produced
In the United States last year Is estAnatcd
at t20,ooo,ooo
Goethe tells Of a German lnborer whom
he knew who cast himself hoadloug into a
boiling soap vat
There arc 1900 Hungarians in the chisi
American citiea--i2,2oO in New York and
J, 800 in Cleveland
There are no less than % well known
Journals In this world devoted 10 spiritual
ism and ghost lore.
The working people OF the south are said
10 wear tennis shoes exclusively for about
nine mouths in the year.
The remains OF race OF lilliputinns, be
lieved to be the ancestors OF the Mexican
Aztees, have been unearthed in east Ten
nessec.
Moving time has come around ngnin, and
the criticism vouchsafed by house hunting
matrons ia not particularly hAttcring TO thu
housekeeping attributes Of cao ladies whC
have moved OUT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24

There are two new professions which
have lately been developed and are now be-
ing written about, Que Ia the 'glornern
and the other Is the 'uutter out" The
Rlorlher Is man employed by rich but
stupid persons 20 make them out devils OF
fellows, don't you know. HefroQuents the
places whore men eongrcgate, goes Into So
ciety and knows all the best people, Then
be tells stories about tho witty things his
friend Smith says aud relates instances Of
bis courage OF shrewdueSs or anything else
Smiths friends get TO look on Smith ~ a
remark able man. Smith becomes popular
and ~ made lion. Smith pays the glori-
fer good money for his part In the transao-
tlon and ever afterward poser m a great
man.
The cutter out eau be OF either sea. There
Ia a rich family that has q son or daughter,
al the case may be, who ~ infatuated with
somebody against whom the parents have
prejudice. Perhaps the object Of the IN
fatuRtlon Is beneath the son or dRnEhtar In
rank or isn't juse good or something else.
The parents 40 4 the cutter out aud give
him or her the 3ropor instructions The
cutter out goes Z, work and fnseinates the
Objectionable object OF alteration. The sor
or daughter = thrown over, and the cutter
out gets a fAt fee.
1t isn't everybody who would make q
good glorifvr or good cutter ont, but
there are vast possibilities for persons who
have the requisite qualities OF mind and
body and the necessary belittled opinion o.
themselves that will permit them to do tn,
work. Buffalo Commercial.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24

. Mrs. Elizabyth Preston, Brown Davis,
who has calculated the ephemeris OF the sun
for Tho Nautical Almanac ofloe for several
years, Is 20 tho city visiting her mother,
MrA Mary Brown OF the pension office
When Mrs. Davis was married TO Mr.. Ar
thur Powell Davis Of the geological survey,
she resigned n 1890 position under Pro.
fessor simoDI Newcomb, which she won by
a competitive examination IA a large class
OF men, she being the only woman She
was also the only person who solved or even
attempted 70 solve the difficult problems In
higher mathematics requiied by the civil
service commission. Previous 10 this cx.
animation she hud corrected the proof
Aheets Of Professor Neweombs Calculus"
and OF Professor Howard Cores "GoodasS."
Her husband was sent 10 Los Angeles by
his uncle, Major Powell Of the Reogrsph-
zeal survey, TO take charge Of that branch OF
the work. She asked 20 be allowed 10 TO
tain this contract for calculating the
ephemeris OF tho sun-A request Professor
Newcomb was only too glad 20 grant II
took tho civil service commission mora
than year to and a man who would hll
her place Tor the 81 200 yearly salary.
slnos Mrs Davis has lived In Los Angeles
shs has done good deal OK work for Pro
fessor BarnArd Of the Lick observatory.
She calIulAtes thu orbits Of all the new
comets discovered by Professors Newcomb
and Barnard She once taught in the pub
lie sohobls OF Washington, where she was
partly Educated. She paid her own way
through the scientific school OF Columbia
univerllty, where she graduated with the
degrpeIofB. s. She Is a dAughter-ln-law Of
Conurlxsman Davis. the FArmGrs' Alliance
nemtIsr from Kansas She is a native Of
FrontIRoyal, Va She Il among ths foro-
most Women mnthrmnticisns Of this coun.
try and corrected an error ia Laplace's Ia
bles which has caused inequalities vr-Y
puIzling 70 mathematician She inyentci
the shington-Greenwich table now used
in The Nautical Almanac Office. She has
two children. Washington Public Service
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24
peoulIAR oAouNo fon pyoaoE.
The Original Piea Of wife who Ia. Fee,
Haunted by Ter prodeo...,r

The Original Plea Of y wiz. Who Ia. r..n
Haunted by Ter Predecessor.
When Mica Theresa Rippledeane aarried
Mr.. Philip Baldwin Of IanArk Junction,
Ills, he was widower. Mrs Baldwin has
now brought suit for divorce on the ground
that the ghost OF Rosamond Baldwin, his
first wife. insists on jointly occupying the
house and interfering with her matrimo-
NAL happiness. Mrs Baldwin alleges that
she was once cheerful, healthful woman.
and that she Is now In nervous, distressed
condition of mind, altogether owing to the
prosecutions OF the ghost Of Rosarnund
Baldwin.
Whom she returned FROM the wedding
tour, Rosamond stood in the doorway
dressed in white. Sue asked her husband
who the Lady WAC, and be insisted there
was no such lady present. She thought he
was 1esting, and on describing her looks
the maidservant gave way 10 emotion and
declared it WIS none other than Mr.. Bald.
wins first wife Siuce that time the ghost
has not only continued to inhabit the
house, but follows her about with angry,
threatening countenance, pinches her, pulls
her hair frequently In the presence OF her
husband and sometimes obligcs her to cry
out petore guests
To collect further evidence, Mrs. Bald
win, the living, sent for her sister, Anna
Belle Rippledeane-a young girl--without
telling her that the former Mrs. Baldwin
WINS living in the house. And Anna Belle
ran TO her sitter one day and told her she
saw woman IN white In Mrs Baldwin's
room, and Mr.. Baldwin was made to 10
and look under the bed. In her suit for
divorce Mrs. Baldwin sayA she has once
heard her husband speaking to some one
whom he called Rosamond, begging her
for goolnesE' sake 10 20 away and leave
him In peaos 1t sounded Just like man
addressing his wife Mr. Baldwin on DO
ing interviewed refused TO speak.
But the matter hns been brought to an
issue by Mns, Baldwin's suit for divorce
This will determining whether Mrs. Baldwin
Is entitled 70 divorce, or whether Mr.
Baldwin is committing bigamy by having
under one roof both the quick and the dead
Mr.. Baldwin, 1t seems, had promised tn,
first Mrs. Baldwin not to marry again
The suit is regarded with extraordinary in
terest in Illinois, as ito settlement will
establish preoedent.-New York Evening
Sun.