davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-03

NOTICE OE STOCKHOLDERS NETTING
~ Office Is hereby given that meeting Of tho
stockholuess Of fhs Golden Messenger Mining
pEnT on the seceni floor Of the Merchants Ma
! uOnGl aux building. room l. in the city Of
elena. Lewis and llsIke county state Of Non
| tAua on friday the gth dAy Of March A.
! d. ltsA for tie purpose OF submitting 10 such
stock o dsrs pre- position 70 sell and convey all
| Of the property OF sid COMPANY.
The property hereby intendst 10 b. cold and
conveyed Is particularly described a. follows, to-
a certain right to the use Of water Of Trout
creek MeAgher count, kontsni. ~ evidenced
BY certain indentuIe entitled Notice OF Water
Right dated tue 18Th day OF Nay. iha7. and sx-
ecutsd By homas CoOney and recorded June ,
1881 AZ o'clock y m, in boak II locAtisnn
pags "a, 81 the records OF AeAgher county,
Also tie anna Eliza quartz lodge mining
claim, tie location notice o. which Is recorded
IN book ~ OF lote locations page sos rec
ords of heegher county. Montana
ALSO the g. olden Messenger quartz lode mining
claim, the location notice Of which Is recorded
N book - OF lode locations, page 5s5. records
Of saEher county. Moutana.
Also the Assayere Leigh quartz lode mining
clam, The location notcs Of whicn IL recorded
IN LoOk p" Of lode locations page 81, records
o. heAgher county. Montana
Also the Little J aady quartz lodo mining
clam. the ocation no ice Of which il recorded
IN book ''P'' OF lodo locations page 572 records
Of MeAahes county. Montana
ALSO the hom3 ard quartz lode mining
clA,n. ne ioos,ion notice OF which y recorded
II book q u lodo lqcauons. age "a records
o. MfAkher couu y MOufaun.
ALSO the Florence quartz lode mining claim.
the location notice OF which /, recorded In hoOE
~ OF lode locAiions. Iage 22s records OF
Asagher county Montana.
Also the home Guard miliaite the location
notice % which is recorded IN book Of mieosl-
lanrous records, page S4l Meegher county. Mon
tana.
Also q . Little Dandy millsita. the location
not'cs OF which is recorded ia book I Of miscel-
lsneous records, pags 3ii. Aesgher county. Non
tana.
Also the Godea Messenger nillsite tho locA-
ton notice Of which Is 70 ordel in book ] of
miscfl aneous records. PAGE $40. kesgher county.
Montana
Also tbs Jim Esndy ouariz lode mfaing claim.
the locaflsn notice q which Is recor lod Ia book
Fl, PAGE Of lode locations. records OF Msagher
county. Montana.
lso TIE hely Guloa placer claim, situate
lying fnd b'ing IN Bolt mining district. Meaghor
county. Montana.
Also that CO.. ain mill and al machinery tools
the 20 den hcssangr mil site. or upon any OF
the mining claims he-en above described to-
gefirr With all tie buidiugs Aad houses Of every
description and kind upon fad tiol doa Nessen-
ger nliil'fis o. el-eWhore upon AEy OF "a d prop
eflice. sid also all PERSONAL pro perty Of every
lind a-d DO cription toongiuF 20 said q oldan
hessenrar NiuiLg cor1tany
10y nrce- o. the baari 81 trustees.
ihOAAs u. DOUGHFRTY
fHANE FULLER Sccroiary
haLas . = HEIsnICH.
Or h1E ". tLAhK
CARL br SIItANI.
majority Of the trustees.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-03

The superstition that associates tn,
horseshoe with good luck is very old. II
is said TO prevail not only among English
speaking people. but in all races Of Europe
and Asia. Antiquarians are undecided
whether its origin has 10 do with the ma
terial from which the horseshoe is made
or with its shape. Some writers on this
subject have surmised that the lucky
qualities attributed TO the horseshoe were
derived from its fancied resemblance TO
the halo pictured about the heads Of saints,
but this connection is highly improbable,
as il is known that the superstition GER
tainly antedates Christianity. --St. Louis
Republic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-03
POOR CHICAGO.

Chicago has invented a new era. They
I call the year 1894 the year A. F.-after the
fair.-Buriingtou llawkeye.
Chicago's population and the size Of Chi
cago's bankruptcy seem 20 be about the
aame size.-Philadclphia Press
Perhaps il Chicago would wink al gam.
bling houses the thrifty policeman would
not grumhle az reduction in wages.-Mil-
waukee Journal
a Chicago man WAS murdered for Sll. IL
will take some time for Chicago 70 fully
recover from the effects Of the Worlds fair.
Washington Post.
II aldermen did not come So high in Chi
cago. perhaps there would Zee prospect Of
getting terminal facilities for the Coughlin
trial.-St. Louis Republic.
Chicago aldermen have passed another
doodle measure, but that is so common an
occurrence that it Is scarcely worth men
tioning Rapids Republican.
The Chicago gambling houses are TO be
opened IL the innocent ones are not pulled
in. Mr.. Stead insists that there are no "in-
nocent ones in Chicago Buffalo News
IL can no longer be claimed truthfully
that the Chicago police are wholly lacking
in a desire to serve the public ina the best
manner. One Of them attempted suicide
day before yesterday Milwaukee News.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-03


TENsEN AND REV. MR. sTEEN.
Braekhus is not a spiritualist in the sense
that he afiiliates with that sect, but he has
the temperament Of a first class trance me-
dium. He Is very nervous
Braekhus is 81 years old. He came 20
this country two years and half ago from
a farm near Aafjoren. ia the district of
Bergens Stiff. in Norway. lie went to live
with his uncle AZ Utsalady, opposite Seat
tie, and finally became a helping hand in
the Norwegian Orphan home at Paulsbo,
kitsap county. He was there about six
months when he began TO be seized with
fits. When he was about to have a fit, he
would kick and fight and keep four or five
men hustling TO hold him. After strug-
CLING for time he would quiet down and
begin preaching like a Beecher or a Parker.
He is not an educated man, having had
only a common school training, and be
cause he spoke fuently and strung choice
logic along the thread Of his discourse the
Paulsbo people thought him a wonder.
That was about the holiday time. Peo-
pie visiting PaulsbO went home and spread
the news. and people crowded in from the
surrounding country to hear Braekhus
preach Many people cried all night about
their sins after hearing him, and Norwe-
kldus WHO Idu httn enemies Tor years de-
came friends after hearing Braekhus and
followed the Christian injunction to love
one another.
Fits, however, didn't agree with Braek-
hus, 50 he consulted a Seattle physician
Medical treatment helped him, and he got
stronger. Then the Norwegian ministers
took him up and brought him to Tacoma
His preaching spells" or fits" in that
city have broken Braekhus all up, and he
will have to seek rest.
As a rule, it requires church music and
congregational singing to give Braekhus a
at or preaching spell. When he hears the
music and singing. be begins 70 SILVER and
tremble He gesticulates and moves nerv-
ously about and usually frghtens away
any woman who happens 10 see him As
the spell comes on be would probably in
Jure himself il he were not held 10y from
two 20 three men.
After wrestling with his attendants for
few minutes Braekhus becomes limp and
has TO be supported 90 a sofa which is
placed upon the platform, aud stretched
out at full length he breaches ia a strong,
pleasing voice, always using his mother
tongue. The Rev. Mr. Steen Of Astoria
ana the Rev. &. Christensen Of paulsbo
supported BraeEhus 20 the sofa during sew
eral Of his appearances ia Tacoma
Five Of the leading Norwegian Lutheran
ministers Of the northwest have made "A re-
lgious diagnosis Of Brsekhus and unite in
the belief that il is the Holy Ghost that
speaks through him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-03

Said Senator Calvin $. Brice: "The re-
mark in the Bible about not muzzling the
OK that treadeth ont the grain always ap-
peals 20 me. IL reminds me Of one of the
first tasks I ever did
81 was hired by a baker at 50 cents a
day 10 pick the stems and stones from a
quantity Of dried currauts Now. that is
labor which under ordinary circumstances
would appeal TO boy, but, do You mind.
the man made me whistle Yankee Doc
die every minute Of the time / was at
work. New York Herald
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-03

Il have got a first rate place for you, "
said the employment agent. The woman
who wants a cook used TO be hired girl
herself, so there's no doubt but that she
will be easy on you"
Easy on me;' screamed the applicant for
a place. mot much she would Why she
wouldn't do "a thing but sit up OF nights
thinking out ways TO get even on me for
the way She was treated when she had 10
live ont herself You don't know as much
about women as last years bird S nest "
indianapolis journal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-03
POWDER AND GALL

The shake is a thing Of The past in the
French army.
China d manning chain n forts an
along her setcoast with krupp guns
Swedish navy officers are considered mill
tary officers and ia flll dress must wear
spur.
A whole battery Of gatling guns bv The
ala OF "a nrw device can De- placed in front
Of the enemy. The gunner eau then retire
behind the breastworks. where they press
tne button. aud the bullets do the resL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-03
1894.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harms MAGAZINE Tor 1895 will maintain tho
Character thst has mads 10 the fsvorits Illus
tratet periodical Tor the hnms. mong the re-
results Of enterprises undertaken By the pub
lshers. there will apDear during the year
SUD rEly illustrAtsd Iap'Ts on India By Edwin
Lord We -ks. gu the Japanese seasons by Alfred
Parsons. IN Germany - Poulfney nigslow. on
Paris by kiehAra harding Davis, and on Mexico
b. Frederic bennington.
Among the other notable features - the year
will b. novels By ssorEodu Naur or aud karios
dudley Narnef. the persosai "reminiscences 81
". y. hovslls and tight short stvriss Of wcst-
ern frontier life ~ Oven Wstsr. short storeh
y gu als1 b. contribute b. Ersndsr Matthew'S
Richard Harding Davis. Mar D. wilkins. Ruth
Mof nprY Strari. Mise Laafenca. Alma Tadsma
George a. hibbArd Onssnsy de LeAurepAira
2 homHs Nelson age and others. rticles on
topics of ourfent interest will 10 contributl Il
b. distinzuished sDsciallsts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-03

A LAS SUMMONS - IL The DIsrEIrV
n court 81 the First Judicial district OF ths
state OF Montana. IN and lor the county Of
tnr.os eel and JACOB Dreyfls copartners
e Wei DEsyfus "a. plaintiffs a.. harms.
tefpndan
The state OF Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant
\ on ar hereby required & sppoAr in an actoa
trouRht ainst you by the above named plAlntt.s
tho district court % the first judicial district
Of The state OF Montana. IN and Tor tho county OF
LOWS AMI Clarke, and TO answer the complaint
nled therein. within en- days toKclusiy8 o. ths
lay Of eerYicel after tho service On you OF this
summons. IL served within this county. o. II
served Ga. OF this county. but wit IN I'M. district
within twenty days, Otherwise within forty Gays
u Judgment by default will b taken ayaiastyo1
according 10 tie prayer Of said complaint
4 he asld ActlsA D. pruugnt O recover judgment
-gAintt defendant Tor iho sum n SLzls. ~iih
interest froll sept a, l-9. At the ratio OF n per
cent PER an M. tor scOds, wAres aud merchnn-
1lhe sold en- delivered by Ilantlas 10 delcn1
ant At defendt nts fpsclGl inVaucc and eluos.
between July 20 and . o.. ]. l,ei. " tn yaIue.
q fhe agresd prIce and for which defendant
promised IL pa5 p.aintits therefor The sum of
~ .-ibS-, uron winch cum thore has been paid
ho sum of slys2' tlNt plaiItiGs demanded ) az
meut Of AID sum. taEt the defendant has re-
irsad ard neglected ard st.ll refuses aud neg
lects 10 pay the tauo or any rart thereof. al
though past % ard demanded. that defendant
has unreusonahly and Fe1aflously delayed tho
IA ulent o. Hsld sum over ECO -oIt. .. 1871
And you are hereby notified that II you fail 10
rppesr and unswlr thu said com plant. a. above
required, the said plaintiff will tHks indignant
against you Tor sl2is, wiia interest troTeol from
sept. !. 1871 ~ tho rae of a. por cent 2 r An
Given under my hand and tno seal % The dis.
trict court Of the tir-t ildicial dlsfric. ~ the
ttate Of Montana. IL End for tho
county % Lewis anu Clarke
zeal FIRST this ith dag oI fshru-fy ln toe
Jud Inst. scar o. our Lord one ihousand
our. eight hundred and ninety our.
~ g. q. fEzruAv. Dsnu.g .ert
,. p. Purcell attorney for Tia NTH
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-03

The best salVe 10 the werld for Cuts.
b uises, Sores. Uleera salt hheum. Fever
Scrls. letter, Chapped Hands, Chubla ms.
Co'ns and all SKINS h uptions. and Tos..
lively cures piles OF NJ IaT rrqui Cd. Il 3D.
guaranteed 10 give IeEfsct saii-facllou a.
money refunded. Price . cents per ho1.
for sale by the Parehen- D'Acheui Dfug
Company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-03

I've ri al sorts Of blood pur & p. 20
said an old lady 20 a cutter" "and YOU
ennt erruede me that auv other Sarsapa-
rilla Is ss good M AYE = B." lhsrs'a where
she had bin. She knew that Ayel's was the
bssi-and 20 die he. bu, II paid him better
30 eel ossaasr brand.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-03

Itching piles are known by moisture like
pc spiration, causi1g intense itching when
warm. This form ~ we'll az blind. bleed
ing or pfotruding. yield at once TO Dr.. Be
sanko's Pile hemedF. which acts directly
on parts affected, abso bs tumors. RllayS
itching and Affects a permanent cure. Fifty
cents. uggists OF mail. Circulars free
DR.. Bosanko. Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by
Psrehen-D 'Aehsul Drug Co.. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-03

Elderly M'aden-This is 30 unexpected.
Mr. Weilalong, that-that you must give
me timci
Elderly Lover Time Miss Rrbeccas
DO you think there is any Go spares Chi
cago Tribune.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-03

good remedy and there ia not anything
on the ma'ket that equals Fronoh Tansy
ablsts for the relief ana cure OF ainful o.
1 regular msnsos. hese tablets remove al
obstructions no matter what the cause
Manufactured by A. AugendTe. Paus
France, and for sale only By Parchen
DAeheul Drug Co.. Helena. Mont, sol
ssents Price g. per box; sent By mai
securely stated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-03
AlIIlIs That PillS

Are good for are treated more successfully
by Parks Ies. II is not catharhe: no
gripping or pain. yet moves the bowels every
day. Sold by Parohon-D Aeaeul Drug
company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-03

Tie volumes o. 80 Masazin3 begin With the
nnfnnefs i"r Juns nnd ! zee e. bqr % each year
WIEN no tins . meniiousi. subscfipt ons vi 4
teEin viii the uuInnsr current az h. time ~
.. csipt n ordfr ouud rniuuss 81 HAuPEr'a
MAsAtfEr To- thrss years hrek 10 neat cloth
tlhl ~. VII - cent by mail. bost uaiL re-
rlpt 81 a2OJ per rniuinn Glo.h casss Tor lind
Inc ~ cents eaei b. mail poet paid
lemittances should - mfda b. postofIice
money orier 1r draft. 20 AVOID chance n lo.s.
NsNspspsrs arr not 20 cspY All, advsrtismsnt
Si.hS-t a. express order u Harper brothsrs
AARPER& BRoTHEEz AEa YoaK-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-03
HE HAS PREACHING FITS.
An Ignorant Norwegian who Discourses
Like Beecher when Inspired.

Like Beecher when Inspired.
The Scandinavian folk Of the Puget sound
region have been strangely affected by the
preaching OF one Edward Brackhus, a
young Norwegian Of slight education. who
claims 70 be inspired by the Holy Ghost.
An intelligent Norwegian newspaper pub
Usher says Braekhus breaches the word Of
God more lucidly than any clergyman he
has heard In this country. And yet the
nnly difference between Braekhus' style Of
preaching and that Of a trance medium, ac-
cording 20 his own statement. is that no
spirit controls him save the Holy Ghost
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-03

Prevent stacks OF rheumatism hy tAkine
Hoods sarsaparilla. Il purifos the blood.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-03
HARPERS PERIODICALS.


PostfEs free 20 Al sub,oribors in the United
hirtls. Canada and Mszico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-25
rhe Care Of chfIdren.

During the warm months OF the year
children should spend nearly the whole
of their days in the open air. even eat
ing and drinking and taking their morn
ing maps out of doors if it can possibly
be managed. There is an old fashioned
prejudice against children being allow
ed to sleep in the open air, but this prob
ably arose from the fact that in the old
fashioned perambulator the child's head
was apt to fall into bad positions The
modern perambulator, however, is at
once a bed and a carriage, and there is
no objection whatever to children Sleep
ing in it in warm weather if their faces
are properly protected from the sun.
Youngsters should never be allowed
to run in the sun unless provided with
white linen sunbonnets to protect the
back of the head, and these should have
several thicknesses Of linen, as the Orli-
nary thin muslin bonnets or hats are
not sufficient protection. A thickness Of
flannel under the hat is often very use
full Children should never be permitted
first to run about until they are in a
profuse Precipitation and then sit down
and allow the moisture to cool upon
them, as they are thus rendered very
liable to take cold, the temperature Of
the bodies being lowered by the rapid
found to be perspiring profusely or
their clothes are wet, they should be
taken indoors, undressed, rubbed down
with towel and then dressed in dry
clothes.
In hot weather between the hours Of
II and 10 a. m. and p m. it is. as
rule, unwise to let children play I'M
sheltered, unless it should happen to be
a cloudy or breezy day. The effect Of
great heat is to exhaust the forces and
disturb the digestion, but it is a good
plan, if possible, to have a tent out Of
doors where the children can rest dur
ing the heat of the. day and take their
meals in summer
A lady know who lives in a London
suburb and has garden attached to
her house, although not at all well off.
saved up a small amount weekly from
her housekeeping bills to buy such
tent and told me she was amply repaid
for the expenditure in the improved
health Of herself and children New
York Dispatch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-25

good and artistic surroundings. The
dining hall, u feet long by % broad
and 25 feet high, is paneled with dark
Australian cedar beautiful wood
and lighted by windows Of very pleas
ing stained glass. The ceiling is dome
shaped. at one end is broad dais. The
line Of wall il broken by senicircular
recess, benched with cedar. The door il
stained conformably With the tone of the
panels, and the total effect is rich and
sober.
The students rooms are "a in num-
Der and are alike in all respects They
are IS feet in height by and Is in
length and breadth respectively. The
furniture is Of walnut, of excellent
workmanship and especial design. The
cupboards and chimney pieces and all
the woodwork of walls and windows
and doors are painted in two shades Of
cold dark green, very refreshing in
land Of intense sunshine Fanlights,
ventilators and French windows insure
a free current of air throughout the
house. Gas stoves insure cleanliness
Six bathrooms provide one of the great
est 1uxuries of subtropical Sydney, IN
limited water. There are three tennis
courts, two Of grass, one Of asphalt.
The western boundary to the main lawn
is formed by a memorial of young trees
planted in August last by Lady Duff
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-25

The Empress Elizabeth Of Austria
was recently spending q few days at
Lintz. One morning she started for
long walk in the environs of the town,
accompanied only by a lady IN waiting.
Suddenly it began to rain, but the en-
press opened her umbrella and contin-
ued on her way. Near the hamlet Of
Windlingen she noticed a little child,
who had taken refuge from the storm
under the branches of a great tree. The
empress asked the little one few ques-
tions about the neighborhOod and was
about to continue her walk when the
child asked:
Dear madame, I beg you to take me
under your umbrella. -
The request was granted, and the three
marched on toward the village, the en-
press asking the child about her family,
her duties at school and the people of the
hamlet
When the rain ceased, the child, the
daughter of a peasant, babe her COM
panions farewell. The empress, how
ever, made her a present of the gold
handled umbrella that she might mot
get wet when it rained again. -
but, dear madame, . remarked the
child, her eyes wide open with wonder,
tsvou must be rich if you can buy a
new UMBRELLA
Her majesty smiled and kissed the
girl goodby A few days later she took
a drive in the same neighborhood and
saw the child parading up and down
the village streets with her umbrella,
followed By her playnates- Her majesty
greeted her little friend and was recog-
nized by some of the older inhabitants
of the village, who soon Informed the
parents Of the girl to whom the present
was due The umbrella is now a sacred
relic in the peasant home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-25

Divided skirts, unless they are so
short as to be almost grotesque, are
much more inconvenient than the ordi-
nary costume OF course holding up the
skirt has its unpleasant features, but it
is scarcely more difficult to hold up the
petticoat than to pull the divided up SO
that it shall not get wet or muddy, and
once this gets drabbled the last state of
the wearer is infinitely worse than the
first She can sit down and tuck her
feet little bit under her and get away
from immediate contact with her damp
skirts, but with the divided skirt cling
ing around her ankles her condition is
hopeless in the extreme. Furthermore,
there are women, plenty of them, who
can walk through the muddiest streets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-25

A man went into a restaurant the
other day and took a seat on stool.
He looked at the bill of fare a minute
and then beckoned to the waiter.
Hay, . he said, gimme some veal. -
What's that, sir?'' asked the waiter
as he brushed a lot of crumbs into the
mans lap and handed him a glass of
water in which his thumb was miners
ed beyond the first joint
Gimme some veal -
''veal?''
Eyes, veal. =
The waiter wandered off to the kitch-
en- and held an animated conversation
with the cook. Pretty soon he came
back and put plate of dark red meat
in front Of the customer and began to
pay close attention to the electric fan.
The customer turned the meat over
curiously with his fork He inspected
it on both sides. Then he said, Hay,
waiter, come herer'
The waiter walked over and leaned
on the counter.
Il asked for veal. - said the customer
inquiringly-
Yes -
''This hain't veal. It's roast beef. >"
Roast beef?'' repeated the waiter in
great establishment.
Eyes, roast beef.
The waiter turned to walk away.
''Well. " he said, what's roast beef
but veal in its second childhood? You
gimme a pain. Buffalo Express.