davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-05

First Annual Tournament of the volun-
teer Fire department of Las Vegas July
4th and 5th.-Tickets on sale for the
above occasion at one fare for the
round trip. To be sold July End and Bird,
good for return July 9th.
H. Il. LUTz, Agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-05
"Uncalled For"
FrOlicy of the Mind.

The terms "cold cash" and "a cool mil
lion" are often supposed to have come into
the language with the modern iceman.-
Philadelphia Times.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-09
NAY AFFECT THEIR TITLES.
A Case Before the Supreme Court Involving
Some Vital Points.

transcripts on appeal were filed with
the clerk Of the supreme court yester-
day as follows: Mary A. Black respon-
dent, versus Geo. w. Wakefield, ap-
pellant. and John Berkln, administra-
tor, appellant, versus Henry ]. Marsh
respondent. The latter case was
brought from the jefferson county dis
trict court. The other action is on an
appeal from Judge Dudley Dubose's
decision. This case was tried before
him In the Gallatin county district
court a number OF months ago II Is a
very important action, involving ques-
ton of the dover right OF Mary a.
Black. There are several legal points
to be decided by the case that Will be
of interest to almost every community
ir the state
During the early days OF the then ter
ritory OF Montana, Mrs Black removed
from Bozeman to Missouri in order to
educate her children. She remained In
Missouri about eight years During
her absence Mr.. Black became lnan-
cially embarrassed and some of his real
estate was sold by the sheriff on an
execution issued from the Gallatin dis
trict court, Geo. W. Wakefield now a
resident Of Livingston, purchased some
of this real estate.
As Mrs. Black was away she did not
sign any Of the deeds Of the property
So sold. There was an old territorial
law supposed 10 cover such cases This
law, It is said. allowed the husband to
deed property without the consent of
his wife. providing that the wife was
not a resident Of the territory. This
was considered a wise provision. as at
that time a great many married men
living IN the territory had their wives
In the states, and therefore the CON
veyanCe could not well have the sig
nature of both husband and wife.
Mrs Black claims that she was y resi-
dent Of Montana although she was liv-
ing in Missouri, IN order to educate her
children. She considered Montana her
home. ana She didn't propose to lose
her dover right on that account
Judge pub0se's decision favored Mrs.
Black, but 1t VIII take the supreme
court % settle the matter Its linal de-
clsi0n affects the title Of over Sl00, 900
worth of real estate In Gallatin county.
Most NJ this real estate Is situated In
Bozrmln. Much " IL is in tho most
valuable residence portion Of that city.
and until the mUticr is settled the peO.
pie who supposed they owned tho lands
affected will not know whether thoy
have a clear title to their property or
not
The Helena independent., 1894-12-09
GOSSIP FROM P4RIs.

Special Corresr ondence.
Paris. Nov. l9.-And SO we have another
war on our hands here in France. Every
one has seen IL coming for the last few
montht. SD that NJ. Hanotaux's declera-
lion has come ratheras q relief than any
thinq else But 1 mu.t confess that there
lis Nus of no enthusiasm. Executing a
.r.. oNe,rs c.,.ra for promotion no one
u.-i.ri fhc var. Frnnr.s's colonial cx-
poricucc4 havr bcan deplorablc In China.
Ip Ntrira. iu AsiB everywhere the colo
Mai policy has cost blood ana money and
mining romos or ii.
The uads with the colonies is Insipnlg-
cant vliIc the army of rInctionartos coats
an ,porp,ots sun, nor aunuu Tho Who'll.
of the v.nrl, Of colonial .sppnsion ls due
tn "a lroun of mon like NM po,onrls
rp,ppe. Prince d'Arepberp and Rou.1
Tbuy iunka fortuu.s nv ia. coocess,onq ror
,.Ilsuy. which grnm to ,un nau.bcro d,
perlJrul.r g9bslllr7 for limos ~ st.np-
.hlpr which run empty half the ttma. ppd
an IN, other mran., of what IL called Tho
,ypIoltation nbc word sounds almost iron.
l,an or ua eo.,.pirs brin.. ib,p, ,u omar.
p,u, .rma
II,.cn,,.r tho li,. ia cnet F,ft..n nor
bl,,, t,yeat, thepegrl mon aro p,tpt- 20
b. 4.-t Il, fac. tp, r,yers and INNS
,s 1lad,rnrr,, Nybt,b ave pucn NOR,
d,udIy imam tho r,fa. of the Ilova !, In mr..
I5 os. ma. ,.,,,,.,,,,..t, ,,,..,s,. ,, ,,,,,,,
",I,o b.,,,r. ,r ti,.. g,e D.,
Tho WAR f.. siaJaeasc,r. bowever ts mo-,
The Helena independent., 1894-12-09
PRErrr WoMEN Ar oUrs.


oh. but here's how ave DO, says the
New York Herald Mlru Jessie Bartlett
Davis and Mics Lillian Russell both pret-
~ women, and between whom, mind yon,
there has been until a week Ago q close
lie OF arection and appreciation have ae-
tunlly indulgcd In Unkindly corresponds
ence.
And over whAtf why, simply matter
OF cosutmes and dialogue,
Miss Davis Is the fascinating ldalie In
"princc Ananlas" az the Broadway thea
ter ldaiia has been married three times.
aud thrice has she been divorced. Now,
while the unfortunate matrimonial conf
plcatlon "a entirely due TO the authors.
Francis Nelson and Visitor Herbert, and
Miss Davis but follows hor lines. some
have been unlSlnd enough 10 say her re-
marks were unprofessIonal. In that they
reelected upon another professional
There is no doubt that this would have
passed had moi some one declared that
Miss Jessie Bartlett Davis costumes were
simply reproduction OF those worn by
Miss Lillian Russell In La Ctgale. "Apol-
To-" and THE Grand Duchess"
Il Is on this question OF costumes that
the trouble between Miss Davis ana Miss
Russell hinges, OF course, Miss Russelrs
time was occupied In the queen Of Bril-
rants," She had no opportunity to look
upon Miss Davis dress. and. therefore
relied upon what she had heard and read
Miss Davis was shocked last Friday
when she tore open an envelope, sweetly
scented. and found inclosed a newspaper
clipping referring TO the costumes, across
which. in bold hand, Miss Russell has
hastily written, thanks, awfully."
Then II was that correspondence opened
between Miss Davis. at the Broadway
theater and Miss Russell at Abbey's,
across Broadway, Miss Davis
penned an indignant reply-a very lndig-
nant one-and Miss Russell sat down and
did likewise.
Just what these notes contained could
not learn last night, IL WAS Impossible
to see Miss Russell, and Mr. Piper. her
representative, declared, "Ah. this is the
nrst I've heard OF It, really. There have
been so many rumors of late" and then
Miss Jessie Bartlett Davis | saw on the
Broadway theater stage as she was leay-
Ing for home.
YES" she replied, there is a little feel
Ing between myself and Miss Russell at
present, and I'm very sorry for 1t.
ITS all due 10 Il newspaper item, too.
90 not think that idle writings should
sever friendships, for have always look |
ed upon Miss Russell as a friend. | ad-
mire her beauty and her work. designed |
all the costumes l wear. and then sub
mitted them to the management OF the |
They were not copies OF any
thing Miss Russell has worn.
~ did write Miss Russell very saucy |
note. and I'm sorry did. but was NOR
Ilfied that she should pay any attention TO
The article. She wrote me an equally |
pointed note. I'm very. very sorry about
he whole thing. Now, II had thought |
hat my lines about being married three |
lines would have been considered to in
my way reflect upon Miss Russell, would
nave objected to them.
"You know Mr.. Macdonald. as Prince
Auauias. asks me. and how many hus-
,ands have you hadT and l reply three
Why. would not hurt Miss Russell's feel
ngs for anything. No, you cannot see
Miss Russelrs letters to me-"
The Helena independent., 1894-12-09

The Springer arbitration bill reported
ravorably by the house committee ON
labor is substantially the same as the
measure recommended hy the federal
strike commission II provides for the
appointment OF permanent board OF
arbitration. consisting OF three persons
one OF whom may In the discretion OF
tho president. be The commissioner OF
labor for the time being. The term Of
their oHlce "a liked at six years and their
snlarcs az $1,000 year, Their APP
polutncnt shah be made by the presl-
dent, by and with the advice and con-
sent Of the senate The arbitration Is
secured on the petition OF one OF the
parties 10 controversy. and when
neither party asks for It there is no
compulsory arbitration, but on the ap-
pllcation OF a state legislature the presi-
dent may tender the Offices OF the ma
tloual commission
The Helena independent., 1894-12-09

Gold strikes arc reported at Lead
villc. Great mining activity is reported
from old Madison county. Montana.
Great quantities Of precious metals are
IN The old miucs back OF Helena. The
Spokane Spokesman Review truly says.
"The experience of Leadville viii be
The experience Of other deserted west
oru mining camps. Wherever the gold
hunters hnyc washed out pay dirt in
times gone by wealth rs pretty certain
To be hidden away IN the surround.
ing hills. Prospectors aud miners VIII
De discovering these concealed treasure
stores twenty and even nifty years from
upNN
The Helena independent., 1894-12-09
0EreursIon TIckets 10 caIIfornIn. y

Take the short and By twcniy-rour
hours the quickest route to California.
Elegant Pullman palace and tourist
aleepers The dining car route. The
Union Pacific has placed on sale daily
tickets from Helena 10 California points.
limited TO sixty days going with privilege
Of returning amy time within SIX months,
good for stop-oycr, at following rates:
TO San Francisco. going via ogden and
returning same route Sb
To Sun francisco going Via ogden ana
returning Via Portland. and vice vcrsn,
500
To San Francisco, going via Portland
ana returning same route, So
To Los Angeles. going via Ogden and
Sacramento. ana returning via San Fran
cisco ana ogden, or vice versa, SO
To Los Angeles. going via Ogden and
San francisco, returning via San Fran.
cisco and ogden. s93
To Los Angeles. going via Portland and
returning via Sacramento. or Vice versa.
sgg1D
Through sleeping car reservation and
further Information can be had by cnll.
ing on or addressing 80 North Main street,
Helena. H. o. Wilson,
Freight ana Passenger Agent
The Helena independent., 1894-12-09

Ihe Bozcman Ayant Courier evil
IDENTIFY has confused some other news
paper with The independent. This
papor never has made light Of Nelson
Story's canvass for the United States
senate. on the contrary. IL has con-
sidercd IL as solemn and weighty a
matter as the candidacy OF Maj. Alder
son for the speakershlp OF the house OF
representatives. The Avant-Courier is
dead wrong in supposlng that The In
dependent views Mr.. story's canvass or
Mai. Aldcr5on as q joke.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-09

Seven miles from Helena is one OF the
most active mining districts in all Mon
iana to-day, we refer to Lump Guich.
which IN the early spring will be one
Of the great mining camps of the coun-
try. What is true OF mining camps in
the vicinity Of Helena is true Of other
districts all over this region. What
has been is only feeble suggestion OF
what is to be.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-09
Union Pacific system.

Overland train leaves Helena at 80 q.
m. daily for Salt Lake. Denver. Portland,
San Francisco. Omaha. Kansas city, St
Louis, Chicago and all eastern points
Overland train arrives at Helena at $50
p. m. daily through Pullman and colon
lst sleeping cars; elegant chair aud din
ing cars
For further Information. maps, folders,
rates, etc, call on or address
II. o. Wilson, r.. & p. A.
Helena. Mont
The Helena independent., 1894-12-09
TIE INDEPENDENT

Romittanoes al the risk OF subscriber un.
less made BY registered leuer, chveh 49,, oe
postul or express order, payable W ine
Independent Publishing company,
rorsons desiring the Independent served
nt their homes or place OF huslnos can
order BY poatid card OF through telophyne ',ls
No. 100. Plehsc report cases OK "'esui''
delivery promptly. -, -,
Advertisements, 10 insure pIpnpe
sertlon' should bo handed In before p, m
ns,c-tcd accommodations not rcturna-
bic unleas postage II enclosed.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-09
IN New and commodlons Quarters.

The Helena music house. A. T. Reeves,
manager, has moved to new quarters
In the st0rer0pm next to Cans & Klein
The stock Of musical merchandise car.
ricd by this house has been Increased
very considerably. and It's sheet music
department will receive the same care.
full attention as In the past The latest
songs and instrumental pieces are al
ways Co be found at the HcIcna music
house, No. . North Main street
The Helena independent., 1894-12-09

Tho esteemd Anaconda Standard re-
marks that THE Anaconda man who
had a barn fail on him in last Wernes-
days storm probably has some idea
how Dave Hill felt when the returns be-
gan 10 come in We do not understand
why an Anaconda man needs to go
so far away from home for sensations
or that sort
The Helena independent., 1894-12-09

Before MIR. Haggin can conduct a
successful newspape" in Montana, he
should get acquainted with the people
of this state. The bluuder Of his stand
ard in attributing attempted suicide TO
the wrong member Of the Conrad fam
ily Is as ridiculous as IL is inexcusable.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-09
THE HOUSEK EEPER.


Sunday, Dec. y, 1881.
II is good evidence that one Is changed
for Tho better when he goes faults in him
self he was ignorant OF before.
UREAl<FAST-Oatm with Cream
Baked Potatoes and Butter. Graham
Bread. Apple Sauce, German Coffee
cake. Coffee
DINNER Broiled Beefsteak. Cranberry
jelly. Mashed Potatoes. Baked To-
matoes. Bread and Butter. Creamed
Apples. Loaf Cake. Oranges.
SUPPER Broad and Butter Canned
Fruit. Cookies. Cocoa
Creamed Apples: Select thIn-sklnncd
apples an with sugar and bake. While
cooling whip one and ono half cups Of cold
sweet cream till smooth and firm; add two
tnblespoonfuls powdered sugar, HuIe
yanilln or lemon. Place apples in sauc,
dishes, cover with the cream and serve at
once.
Sweet baked apples, or sicwed, are
whol'some and digestble. and pruncT.
s'cwod without sugar. are also easy oil
digestion.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-09

Cleanliness in travelling is tho one thing
desired. Travel by the Great Northern
and you will be clean, No dust on this
line Rock baliastCd roadDed
The Helena independent., 1894-12-09

II Col. Bradshaw can be induced to
manage the campaign of Gov. Richards
also. lt looks "a US as though the COM
bination of Story and Richards would
sweep the deck.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-09

Montanlans abroad will always ana Tho
f,aily Indcpendent on tilc nj thclr favorlte
hotois: Fifth Avcnue and Metropolitan.
New York; West. Minneapolis; Baldwin
and Palace. San Francisco; MtDermott
Butte: Leland Hotel Springfield, Ill
The Helena independent., 1894-12-09

Special sale Of albums at the Bee
Hive this week.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-09
NOTICE

A. A. Campbell 10 the only authorized
travelling agent Of this paper
The Helena independent., 1894-12-09
Wanted 10 Buy

For cash a fresh mllch COW.
JAS. M TUCKER
The Helena independent., 1894-12-09

worthy suifcr even for day In order
that the worthless may be slfted out
before charity work begins.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-09
HARNESS SHOP
Err & CO.

For Harness OF all kinds, cheaper than
ever sold IN Helena. go TO Maeaulays.
s6i Main Street Repairing at bottom
prices.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-09

Go to The Bee Hlve for Xmas presents,
The Helena independent., 1894-12-09

Is very lively movement. The live
lest movement in Helena just now,
however, is going on in our store. The
bill of fnre finishes of the table, and
our grand collection Of canned goods,
farm, garden and dairy products, teas,
coffees, spiceF, extracts, favors, sugars,
molnsses. fruits, cerenls aud food
specinities will put any bill OF fare at
the top notch OF excellence. We have
always handled the largest line and the
best line OF canned goods to be found ln
the city. This year is no exception. 10
fact We have a much finer line than
ever. Our prices are not below cost, but
all our goods are firsts.
TUNER e. CO.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-09

nisLENA. MONT. DEc. . isoL
The Helena independent., 1894-12-09

Miss Lole Fuller. NJ, Armand Slvestre,
and Mr.. C. II, Meltzer are collaborating
on a 'salome," 10 be shortly produced in
Paris by the serpentine dancer. Mr., Melt
ger is the translator of the American ver-
sion of Hannele
The Helena independent., 1894-12-09
BABY

IL remembered by uH. our cups, Pins,
Chains, etc. etc. make our stock the
most varied In the city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-31

NJ oTlCE-The annual meeting OF the
In Fsrmers Mutual Insurance Company
OF the state Of Delaware. will be mold az the
ctfiee OF the Company. on Monday, January
l1th 1870. az 10 o clock n. M. al which time an
election for nve manager will be boid 10
serve years, ana the ne Jun on all Poll
elts will be payable. Six per cent. intere /
on all balances, amou ting to O. aad upwartla
will DO paid to membeis.
The agents Of the company are authorized
70 reserve the duea OF meinbers and 80 pay
uol.iA Secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-31

A lire which broke out In the store Of
VIM, Toy at Eighth and Lincoln streets.
at2.30 o'clock thls morning, consumed
the entire building causing loss on stock
aud building OF about $4,000. The fire is
supposed TO have been caused by an over
heated stove.
The building was double one, and the
corner hause OF q row that runs from
Lincoln toward Union. Mr.. Toy occu-
pies the house part aid he was awakened
by the smoke. which filled avery room In
the building. He had little time to re-.
move tho stock from the store and conse-
Quently II was nearly ull destt Dyed.
When the district engines arrived tho
building was mass oil flames but after
working fifteen minutes the blaze was OK.
tingulshed. The GOODNESS of the air made
the work Of fighting the lames, very un.
pleasant. The loss is covered by ins ur-
unce
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-31

l ~ 44r eeak
= q ~ ~ sldins up t6vHlj IS
eorii1 s;1'3 ~ 81 Is IS ss 4
, rsss e s:::l 4. I s. s'.,oa|sS
comfortably 4 oosplt Of sests away froa
the door, HE brown fspa almost buried IL
dtlapidated paper covered story book,
and his eyes, whom he revealed Them 70
the public gaze a. he lifted his head and
furned page. fairly bullying with excite
It was whom his interest was al fts
height that pnrtly, comfortable looking
old gentleman bent over md said In low
tones, which only those noarby could catch,
SEQ here, my boy, I want you to do
somoehfng for me. ! want to buy that
seat
Between the old gentlemapss fingers a
dime giittered. The messengcrsboy raised
his dazed eyes, stared stupidity moment
like one suddenly recalled to consciousness
and then sprang to his feet.
don't want no mum for II. !" he re-
marked, Siding toward the door
But the old gentleman pursued him.
here. sonny, take your money! he
said; that was the bargain"
Nav" answered the messenger boy.
proudly waving the bearer Of base coin
away. But the old gentleman dropped
the dime Into the blue coat pocket and
turned back-to find that meek looking
woman was rcposing happily in his dearly
bought place New York World
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-31

A small boy still in kills was standing
on the sidewalk in front Of a house on
Clifford street the other day as a young
business man went hurrying past. The
little fellow stepped directly in his way:
Say" he asked in chubby voice,
Doesn't Aunt Bessie live heres"
I'm sure don't know, child, I" answer.
ed the man kindly. what is your aunt's
other namef"
house."
Why don't you ring the beilf"
"lt's too high up"
so tho stranger gave the bell strong
pull, and In a moment the door was opened
by pretty young girl, who gave a cry of
surprise, followed by an exclamation of de-
light ms she caught the child in her arms
and kissed him, while her face expressed
her pleasure
Are you Aunt Bessie?'' innocently
asked the Young man on the steps. He
meant no harm, but Aunt Bessie instapt-
" froze, and he had the pleasure of hear.
Ing tho unknown infant whom he Ind
helped say as the door closed:
He's just man. detroit Free Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-31

Hoftenge Rhea who Will appear a.
Qlotifde - Gardot's brilliant comedy,
The PurIeianH. this evening Al the Ora nd
opera House is by birth 4 Belgian, BY
euucnttonh fronch woman and by affinity
AZ American. Her career efIprds a happy
Enows no counsry Hsr o dss@a ~ studies
we're conducted under the direction Of
Beauvailet and Got. two OF the most csie.
pfated eocistalres OF the Coincide Fran
ealse and hor earliest artistic successes
were made In Paris. But greater triumphs
burg. where she held the position OF lead
ing LADY OF the famous French Oomsdy
company organized under imperial aus
pices, The assassination OF the Csar.
alexander y, caused The dIsbandment for
z Time 81 the Coincide Francois OF Ut.
my her fortunes In England.
~ Lonuon she studied Shakes pearlan
roles with John Ryder (the tutor OF Ade-
iaiue Nelson and former colleaguel
ana made successful debut as BEATRICE
pearance led to her first tour Of America
IN isSl.S2 and since then the Anne ican
public have enjoyed the monopoly Of
Nine. Rhea's artistic service.
rms Will bs The first presentation Of
this popular play In this city. n
( Lew Dookstader and his company OH
merry minstreis come to the Grand Opera
House to- morrow evening In O program
mat has never been equalled here before,
Lew. himself, sings some entirely new
topical songs hits Off local events in a
very pleasant way. The old sty 10 OF OPEN
Ing still holds forth with this oruaniza.
tlon. The specialitles and the dellnea.
Tors OF plantation life, McIntire and
their talent.
Canary and Iederer's superb pro.
In Tho. IA.
tho New York Casino will be the al.
traction at the Grand Opera House, ON
wednesday, evening. The organization,
scenery, costumes, and other accessories
complete as used In the metropolis Will
mark the presentation Of the extrava-
3 ia here, and our. theatre roeIs Will
nave the opportunity OF seeing the only
vehicle In the amusement line which has
sunicient drawing power to run at the
Casino the entire summer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-31
ThernionetrieaI Record,
u. b. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER bukEaU OFFICE

~, bALIIMDHE, MD, Doc. 3Ith.
Inc table below gives the tempera.
ture and the state OF the weather at
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-31

lNOR HfNr-Frnnt room at 1917 biarxs,
~ Dir, OF. Also table board. dSl.sts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-31

Inc pastors OF the several Roman Gath,
ono Churchea OF the city yesterday read
and explained to their congregations tina
decree OF Pope Leo. forbddlng members ~
the church membership la The lodge Of
Knights OF Pythias, Sons OF Temperanoa
or Odd Fellows. a''
The decree does not expressly plaoe tba
societies named under the ban of the
church. and those who belong to them are
not communicated as has been stat,,d
Out are deprived of the sacraments of The
church-Holy Communion and Penanea
WDile the societies are not placed under
Dan OF the church, and the mem bers ara
communicated. deprlvlng the membera
OF the sacraments of the church. praotlc.
ally shuts them out from it while they are
members. S
Vicar General Lyons last night said
that there are but three societies under
Tue pan OF the church--the Masons, the
earDonori. which he says is an Italian so.
cloty OF the higher order OF Masons. and
the Fenians. under whatever name thav
may operate. Any society which mas for ia
object the abolishlng of Legitimate gov.
eminent or the church Ia under the ban or
the church without being especially
named. lie Fenians were placed under
inc oan because the society was attem Mt
ing 70 break up legitimate government,
the Car0onari because Its avowed obieci
Ia opposition to the government OF churoh
OF otAte ana the Masons because while
they may not be bad In this country.
they are branch OF an order which
church. ~
Bishop Curtis was the fret bis hop In this
country TO translate the decree.