davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-08-31

\ Few "Don'ts."
Don't be ceaselessly repining because you
Don't feel perfectly well. And
Don't DELAY using Creole Female Tonic,
Don't risk Chronic Uterine Trouble,
Creole Female Tonic,
Queen Of Uterine Specifies.
The FINK has to be broken before its real
strength can lie known.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-08-31

sIxtY-fise Bushels -Per Arr'
This .res-4arkable yield was r,
John A. Sllzer seed co
on Us Franz u
WI Held Of Salzer's
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-08-31

is not
since
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-08
PERSONAL.

Louis Penwell has boon admitted to the
bar on a certificate from Illinois.
Tom MoTague, Of Deer Lodge. came over
to the capital last night and will leave to-
day.
Ex-Gov. g. T. Hauaer and Mrs. Percy
Kenneth left yesterday for New York via
the Northern Pacific.
United States Marshal Frray returned to
the city yesterday after an absence Of
nearly a month on the west side.
Mrs. q. N. Hedderich and mother, Mrs.
j. &. Dustin, left for the east yesterday via
the Union Pacific. to be absent several
months.
+. !. Franz for st. Louis. H. r. Cum
mings for Minneapolis and A. J. Bruce for
It. Paul were among the departures via the
Grent Northern y%estesday.
F. +. Spesr for Chicago, Rachel Spry for
Ottumwa, Iowa, Title Williams for Jnsper,
Ala, d.. Dana for Sharon. Wis, .. r. FL
GIN Tor Madison. Wis, p; A.. Erickson for
st. Paul were among tho departures via :he
Northern Pacific yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-08
A CHANCE FOR BASE BALL
Capt. Con Strothers Talks About the
Formation Of a Brand New
League.
Helena, Denver, Salt Lake. Ogden,
Leadville, Butte aud Other
Places.
It Would Give the Lovers of the Great
National Game = Chance to See
Good Ball.

Capt. Con Strothers, OF last years Helena
club. speaking of the proposition OF Denver
people to form q base ball league with that
city and othor Colorado towns, Salt
Lake and other places, says: "The
proposition the Denver people made
in regard to forming q base
ball league for 1898. l think is a good one,
and there could be formed one OF tho best
minor leagues in the country. The eight
clubs would keep new faces before the pub
lie and as the towns are all large ones the
interest would be kept up. There would be
no better way TO advertise this country than
to join hands with other cities in forming a
leagoe. Say We take Helena. Butte. Ana.
condn. Ogden, Salt Lake. Cheyenne. Den
ver n Leadville, with Pueblo and several
good towns to fall back on. Helena has n
population of 16. OOO. Butte (. 5000, Anaconda
5000. Ogden Ii. 1000. Salt Lake $4,000. Chey-
enne II. IA. Leadville 14.0O0 and Pueblo
10000, all plenty large enough to support
clubs. and railroads should give a rate of
one fare for the round trip. Then
you take the jumps. From Helena
to Butte it is ssventy-three miles. Butte to
Anaconda eight miles, Butte TO Ogden 396.
We should get very cheap rates or such
jumps. Ogden to Salt Lake is thirty-seven
miles, Ogden to Cheyenne 900 miles. This
would be the largest jump. Cheyenne 10
Denver is 107 miles. Denver to Lsndvills
los miles. and Denver to Pueblo 125 miles.
The eastern clubs could play in the west
and the western clubs could play in the east
twice before returning. This would do
away with many miles Of travelling and
give plenty of chances to play exhibition
games on off days in the smaller towns on
the line of travel. The mileage could be
figured down very low, and no doubt the
railroads would give a league Of this kind
suoh rates. Denver, Salt Lake. Butte and
Helena could stand more Rames than the
other towns. and they could give the
smaller towns good percentage. The above
towns all seem to want "a club, aud all they
want Is to have q meeting called to set the
ball a-rollinR. There are plenty Of good
ball players as yet unsigned, and the league
reasonable .b wof figures; but nno. they n must
month or SO they would have hard
work to get the olaas of ball players
they could get now. The league could havs
alimit of $500. which would give them first
class clubs. lwould like to hear from the
above mentioned towns their views on
forming the proposed league, as we ars
ready to start the ball a rolling at once,
After we have heard from the representa-
tives of the above towns, Helena will have
new grounds near the city and a first class
team if such a league is formed. With
grounds near town Helena ia one of the
best ball towns to be found of it's size. "A't
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-08
THE HOUSTON CURE.

A Strong Company Organized in Helena to
Give the Public Advantage of 1t.
A number of prominent bankers and bus
mess men met yesterday and completed the
organization Of the Houston Narcotic Cure
Company of Montana and Washington,
with a capital stock OF $50. 900. Frank
Baird, cashier of the Helena National bank,
is president; Peter Whine. the well-known
capitalist. is vice-preaident; T. d. Miller.
investment agent, il treasurer; Geo. b.
Holt. vios-president of the Second National
bank, secretary. and Andrew Adams. gen.
eral manager. Among the directors, or
trustees: are d. d. Edgerton, president of
Second National bank; II. l.. Walker. soc.
rotary and treasurer of the Helena Gas
Light Co., and the Helena Electric and
Helena Electric Railway companies, and
Geo. L. Ramsey, mayor of Bozeman.
ohise for Montana and Washington for the
Houston Narcotic Cure" for liquor,
opium, tobacco. morphine and all drug
habits. This cure is the %droduction of Dr.,
y. Houston. surgeon of the Omaha Il st.
Louis railroad. and ls controlled by a GEN.
trail company at Omaha, composed of the
wealthiest and most influential citizens of
that city and having a capital of $5OO,0OC
The Houston cure has sprung into wonder
full popularity in those places in the east
whore it has been introduced. Ii is said
that nothing succeeds like success, and this
popularity OF the Houston cure is said to
be due solely to the positive curing of its
The company just formed will
Systematically set ous to establish local
companies for the administration of this
troatment in all central points In the two
states, and has already begun active opera
tons.
Perhaps no subject in the medical world
has won such universal and solid success as
a cure for the hitherto incurable drug
and liquor habits. Tha public has become
SO hardened to the presence everywhere Of
drunkards and opium tiends, that it loses
slghS OF the tremendous hold which these
habits have ON nil classes of people. In
the one town of Lowell, Mas, 1000 men
were counted in the saloons in the hour
from 10 TO II O'Clock at night. One Boston
hrm shipped 10000 barrels of liquor to
IN one yenr, and in its seventv-seven
saloons the salea for one week were 81, SO2,-
UVU. IL 10 easy enough to SEQ where the pa
tlonts are coming from for the Narcotic
Cure institute to be opened in Montana,
Laying aside the profits OF tho business,
there 10 II philanthropic side to it which
wins the good will and support of all classes
In the community. The actural curing OF
a hundred d.unkards and opium fends in =
community does. at one stroke, as much
good as all that can be eaid or written q =
the subject Of Temperance in q hundred
yeara.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-08

lost were the blacks unrelieved. The con-
trast OF rose and black is especially liked
this year, and tho small pattern OF the
merveillsux underdress shows very prettily
through the delicate tulle material Of the
upper dress. The tulle skirt 10 edged with
a band of wide auipure lace and just above
that an insertion OF the same lace. In the
center of the back Of the skirt q point is
cut out for the small back folds. The
even, in the front fiat, and on the hips and
in the back more full. The short basque
is of merveilleux, and must be covered
with the shirred tulls at the back. For
the bertha anrniture two shirrsd creps
strips respective one and half
inches wide are joined from the
inner side Of the part that is cut out round.
A rose- colored silk lining would serve to
make the bertha more effective. The sleeve
is finished by a narrow jet trimming. A
jet buckle ia fastened to tho front of the
low neck and q wide Rirdle must be made of
crepe over the rose colored silk, and be or
namented with jet.
chine which falls in such soft folds az to
make it very easy to drape the skirt. The
full skirt OF the crepe should have a plain
underskirt. The side of the skirt overlaps
the other slightly. The basque shows a
dreasy, pointed low neck; at tho termina-
ton of the back are three small lengthwise
folds, otherwise the material ia placed
smoothly on the lining. On the front part
of the waist the slightly pleated material
has a bertha-like garniture. This is slightly
SHRED around the back of the low neck
md is fastened to the shoulder in full folds.
Over the bust the lace falls smoothly. The
square ends are closely pleated. A girdle is
bly, on the side. Full pulled sleeves add to
this costume.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-08
II nlsinfiR ~ Gharlou- Il Nau,b.-. Ill.,.

SHERIFF,B sALE-ALFRED A. CURTIS,
~ plaintif.. vs.. Charles j. Newbury, flora
Newbury and Is. C.. Clark. defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an order of sale and
decree of forec osnre ana sAls issued out of the
district court of the First judicial district Of tho
state OF Montana, in and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke. on the goth day Of February, A. d..
1888, in tho above entitle1 action. wherein Alfred
A. Curtis, tho above named plaintiff. obtained
a Indictment and decree of foreclosure and sale
against Charles y. Newbury. Flora Neubury
and Is. G. Clhrk. defendants. on tho 10th day OF
February, A. ID, 1895, for the sum Of 81, "a. II,
besides interest, costa ard attorneys fees, which
said decree was, on the Goth day of February.
A.; D.. 1873. recorded In judgment book No.
OF said court, at page -. | an COM
mandod to sell all that certain lot. piece or
parcel OF land, situate, lying and bsing in the
county of LOWS and Clarke, state Of Montana.
and bounded and described as follows, to-wit:
lot numbered two t2J in block numbered six
hundred and six tbJ6) as tho said 10, and block
are mum bersd, designated and described on the
plat and survey Of said addition. known as Ho-
back and Cannon addition TO Helena. LOWS and
Clarke county. state of Montana, lat tho time Of
the esocution cf the said mortgage territory of
Montana, faid plat bcinR on Dle In tho Office
OF the county clerk and recorder of snid county
OF Lewis and Clarke. state Of Montana. To-
cetfer with all and singular tho tenoments
hsIeaitainents and sppur "nances thereunto be-
longing or IN any vie nppsrtaining.
Public notice 10 hereby given, that on Wednos-
day. tho 18th day OF haroh. A.. d. 1893, at IL
O'Clock m. OF that day. at the front door Of the
conrt house, Helena, Lewis and Clarke county,
Montana, ! will, in obedience to said order of sale
snd deores OF foreclosure aud rale, sell the above
described property, or 80 much thereof ma NAV
bs necessary to sati.fy said Judgment, with in.
terest and costs; to tho highest and best bidder,
for cnsh in hand.
Given under my hand. this goth day of Febru.
AIRY. 4. ID. 1893
CHARLES d. CURTIS. Sheriff.
By +. Y. Hoss. Under sheriH.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-08
Oneer Rankinr Mathnda

OMAHA. March AT Lincoln to-day the
of the house of Representatives
reported In part On the relations between
the state and the defunct Capital National
bank. 1t shows a peculiar system to have
prevailed in giving the state credits with
funds deposited by the treasurer. In one
instance a deposit certificate for $50, 900
was given the treasurer. and on the books
OF the bahk credit was given the state for
$50 only. Certificates Of deposit for S453
2o4 were issued to the treasurer and credit
given on tbs books OF tho bank for ST. .5b4.
There was On deposit at tho time 1t closed
$2ea.367 OF state money, for which certif-
Gates had been issued to the treasurer and
no credit given the state on the books. The
investigation will be continued,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-08
NEWS OF THE SLOGAN.
Sam i. Silverman Sells an Interest in the
SLOGAN Boy.

Sam j. Silverman Sells an Interest in the
SLOGAN Boy.
An undivided one-twelfth interest in tina
SLOGAN Boy mine, in the SLOGAN district,
has been sold by Sam l. Silvermsn to Will
liam Lynch for $4,000. This transaction
establishes the valuation of the whole
property at $1,000 at the present time with
q strong likelihood of further advancement
with development. In proof Of this state
nent It may be worth of mention that q
year ago the entire mine was bought by
Nj. Silverman from Mr.. Lynch for 81, OOO.
Mr.. silvermsn has inst returned from a
visit to the SLOGAN Boy, which adjoins the
famous Washington mine. owned by
Messrs. Thomas L. Jefferson and Ralph L..
Clarke OF Spokane. Mr.. Silverman
says the country is fully as rich
IN silver-lead ore az any district
yet discovered on the continent, and the
veins as fur as developed show ~permanenoy
In size. continuity and quality. The own
els of the Washington mine are drifting on
a vein OF clean RalsnR ore two feet in thick
ness. the ore assayinR l2O ounces Of silver
and ~ Der cent lead. They have at present
60o tons delivered at the boat landing in
haslo, 200 toms out on the dump, and are
getting the mine opened up to rank with
the best s!lver-lead mines in the country.
They have enough ore to more than rsim-
burse them for the original cost Of the
mine, $4,000.
THE SLOGAN Boy" MIR. silverman saws.
"is now down 100 feet and the showing ia
f1atterinR in the extreme. The Euecaw.
owned by Patsey Clark and others, is show
ing up immensely. They have recently
two feet OF high grade steel
9alena ore. and it Is improving with every
foot of development.
The only discoveries made thus far have
been made by snowslides uncoyerinR and
clearing the mountain sides hero and
there in small strips. The veins thus far
nre true assures. the ore lying in chimnsys,
varying in length and, like all tissure veins.
when one chimney is cut through by eithe,
sinking or drifting on the vein, they have
not failed to encounter new ore bodies.
The formation of the country rock Ia very
regular, the mountains rising abruptly
from an elevation of 1000 fest to 8, 900 feet.
The veins cut the formation at obliuuo
angles, and nearly all nave the same courss
and depth. With railroad facilities the
SLOGAN country will prove the greatest
sllVer-lead producer in the world.
The people OF SLOGAN are an1iously
nWaltinR the arrival there of Mr.. James r,
Mardner-not that no owes ANYBODY a sor
markee. but because they ali remembe,
what he did for the Ceur d'Alenes, and
realize what he can do for them up there
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-08
To Loan Money at 70 o, g o, and 90 10.

Amount Of Loan and Security determine the rate OF interest.
lam prepared to makeloans promptlyin anountsf-om $500 to 100000
100000 Commercial and Short Time notes wanted. Also City, School
State and County Bonds and Warrants.
No. 10 Edwards ST, Helena, Mont II. 3.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-08
THE COURT.
It Ajourns for One Term and at Once Be-
rins Another

1t Ajourns for One Term and at Once Be-
gins Another.
The December term of the supreme court
adjourned sine die at a quarter before
twelve o'clock yesterday, and fifteen min
utes later began the March term. The ar
euments in the case Of the Kicker estate
were completed and the matter submitted
to court before adjournment of the Deem
Der term. The March term begins with
ninety-four cases on the docket, two of
which we're entered yesterday. One of the
cases of most general interest to come up
this term is that of the State ex. rel. W. I.
Pigott VS.. Charles IA. Benton. which is set
for Argument on Monday next. The case ia
one in which Pigott seeks to upset the cleo
ton of Judge Benton, Of Cascade county.
on the ground that his name appeared twice
on the ticket at the last election, once as as
republican and once as o %populist. Thu
latter nomination, it is claimed, was not
regularly made. and the votes cast for Ben
ton as a populist, it is commended. should not
be counted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-08

> CHICAGO, March 6.-Frank Eek, formerly
a fireman of Wichita. Kan, murdered his
wife tonight by cutting her throat. and
then slashed his own from ear to eer. Mra
Eek has been employed In O hotel here two
weeks past, having left her husband. who
she said. was SO insanely Jealous that sbs
could not live with him. Eok followed her
here. discovered her whereabouts, and To-.
night after taking to her a moment made a
screaming. but he overlook her quickly and
almost severed her her head from her bodv
Before anybody could reach him he cut his
own throat and was dead.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-08
stolen Diamonds Recovered.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. March limited
states Marshal Clark, who arrived from
Benton Harbor this morning. says that
Marshal Whiting, of that oity, has arrested
VIM. Rogers, who is wanted by Wells,
Fargo d Co. for stealing a package con-
taining $4,000 worth Of diamonds from that
company at Needles, CAL. three years ago.
Rod9ers' rooms at his hotel were searched
and the greater part of the stolen diamonds
recovered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-08
Base Ball Notes.

w. ts eC.
Jack Houston has signed to play third for
the Sacramento club.
Bill George, tho center fielder. goes &c" the
Montgomery Gala. club.
Gil Hatfield, of the Helena club, has
signed with the Charlestons of the southern
league.
Tommy Herman, the right fielder Of last
years. Helena base ball club. leaves to-day
for Oakland. where he has secuted an On
papemept.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-08
A Arrivals at The Helenn
May 30 Ordered Out

TOLEDO, March Tn a conference with
Chief Arthur. OF the locomotive engineers,
General Manager Ashley. OF the Toledo.
Ann Arbor d Michigan railway, rei,sratsd
his statement that that the company could
not afford to ncoedc to the demands Of tho
engineers. Chief Arthur will probably OF
der this men ont TO- morrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-08
ELEGANT BALL DRESSES.

Two That Would Look Well on Pretty
Helena Girls.
Here are two pretty ball dresses. In tho
first. the wide bertha and puffed sleeves
composed of rose-colofed crepe preserve to
the dress a youthful effect. which would DO
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-08

New Wiltons,1 Administers, Moquettes, Velvets, Brus-
sells and Oriental Carpets in the most attractive designs and
colorings. Extra values in New Patterns of Ingrains. Agras.
and Cotton Chains. Also new importations in Lace
Curtains and Silk Draperies. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-20
Unique Industry.

very unique industry has been started
at Upper Sackville. Westmoreland county n
B.-no less than skunk farm, writes thu
correspondent of the Cultivator & Comfy
Gentleman. Mr.. George Beals. who is at
the he al of the enterprise, has for num-
Der Of years heen a hunter and fur collec-
tor. and during that time has handled mary
skunk skins, and the profit realized on them
has induced him To 20 into the business of
Kissing the animals. ready sale can always
be found in England for the pelts of these
most dissgreeable rodents. Mr.. Beals has
set apart about four acres of his pasture
land and surrounded it With deep ditch
filled with stones. This is to prevent the
animals from burrowing out. The plat ri
ground is enclosed by tight fence, so ia 1t
the creatures viii he firmly secured. This
will no doubt develop into very profitable
industry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-20
Track And STABLE GOSSIP.


The Androscegyin Horse Breeders Asso-
citation hangs up $500 in purses for the
races ii proposes to have At the State Fair
track June IS, -.
Hiram Harmon's Quartet is in nice
shape this spring and needs only the oppor-
sunity to make good showing ,his season.
John Haines. the Old Orchard horseman,
il having a bieselr snlks built fer training
and track racing. Ii viii BE- delivered in a
few DAYS and Is 10 weigh but IL roaa,is-
wv. Small of Saeo has wonderfully
large anil very handsome / | mouths colt BY
Fearnau2ht.
Maud s. vas hitehed to bike salky last
week for the first time in her life and looked
every inch queen in the new vehicle. The
suiky she drew when she placed the worlds
record at eos S-4 has been fitted with
pneumatic bicycle wheels. Msud is 10
years old, and is bsing prepared TO lower
her record.
The trotting horse thar is selected for
place in the wealthy citizens fas, road team
certainly may be said TO have reached the
most genteel and the highest sphere of
equine life. The double team. SAYS The
Horseman, in the unequsiei American
equipage is the ideal American driving rig.
and in such an outfit none but the tro'tiug-
bred mare is at home.
A meeting of the Maine Mile Track As
ISOLATION directors was held al the Prebl,'
house Thursday. Among those presen
were H. F. Farnham, F. o. Bailey. C. II
Nelson of Waterviile, and others. The Oh
ject of the meeting was TO take steps to
raise funds by stock subscriptions, and with
this object in view number of well know L
business men were invited TO meet the di
rectors. The prospect for a successful
completion of the work is bright and the
directors are confident of a paving enter
prise.
When the PAGER Alien Lowe (2.l6 IL .
WAS three years old he was about Us I'M
promising a specimen, so far as any indica-
lions of speed 1t any gait was concerned, u
could be found in years hunt. Several
excellent judges pronounced him no good.
lie had a speed inheritance, however, that
when cultivated sent him TO the front.
The very large list of entries for the
Maritime Provinces colt stakes show thai
the interest is increasing every year, ther,
being for the one, two, three and four-year-
olds, Is, 20, eight and six entries, respect
lively and most of them are bred we'll enough
to suit almost any one, being by such sir 5
as Brown Wilkes 1886, Rampant 293o ,Ba,
ard Wilkes (2.l5), Prince Nelson 1908. Sill
Nutwood 47S6, Preceptor 53ol, Elation, b,
Electioneer, Sunny Cline, by Sultan, Ed
gardo, by Rumor, Parksde $3.50, Bronze
Chief and others, and out of such mares a,
Olive y 81 l-2), by Lakelanls Abdalai
Lyra (2.2s l-2), by Antenor, Kate, b.
Mambrino Charta.~ So you see We ar,
are working towards the front in breeding
lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-20

The American Agriculturst saws Somt
things are necessary for the welfare of at
animal besides food. Certain wastes are I,
be provided for. All that an animal need
to sustain life and make a certain growth l.
not sufficient for health The digestive or
cans cannot work healthfully without sur
plus that must he elected as waste. y,
one can make ration that will keep an at
imal living without allowing for the wastes
And there must be certain waste
of heat and this is got rid o.
BY exercise. Heat confined to the system
Is as injurious and as productive of diseas'
as food confined in the bowels. Thus cole
is refreshing to every animal to a certain
extent and TO keep COW shut up in a warn
stable, while it may save food or increase
the yield Of milk will inevitably, in the end
be productive of disease in some form o.
other And with this comes the equiyalen
uf the fool saved, which il inevitable loss
All the skill of man cannot get over
natural lax. the violation of which bring
its rccompense in time.