davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-12-12
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue OF an execution In my hands.
Issued out of the district court of the First
Judicial district of the state OF Montana,
In and for the county OF Lewis and Clarke,
In the suit of First National Bank OF Hell
ena. against Peerless Jennie Mining Conn
pany. duly attested the 2ith day of No
vember, A. ID. 1894. l have levied upon
the said Peerless Jennie Mining
Company. In and to the follow
Ing described property, situated In
Lewis and Clarke county. state Of
Montana, viz: The Little Jennie Lot No.
3 west, being mineral entry No. 81, des-
ignated by the surveyor general OF Mon
tana as Lot No. So. containing $50 acres.
In township s. N. II. 5 west; also the
Peerless Jennie No. !, West, the Peerless
Jennie No. ], East. and the Little Jennie
No. /. East. mineral entry No, 2S9. and
therein designated as lots Nos 80. 81 and
50, A. and b., In township 8. n. r. 5. west;
also a certain tunnel claim or right. com
menclng at the Little Jennie No. !. East.
ore house, and running thence Eoutherly
5000 feet, said tunnel claim being fully
described in location notice In Book ID
OF Lodes in the county recorders office
OF Lewis and Clarke county, Montana;
also the Queensbury lode, designated by
the surveyor general OF Montana as Lot
No. 52. In township s. N. II. 4, west be-
ing the land embraced In mineral entry
No. 23S. containing 20.66 acre.. the fore
going claims are all recorded In Book Z
Of Deeds. pages 81 and Ss. In the office OF
the county clerk and recorder OF Lewis
and Clarke county. Montana. 10 which
said records reference is hereby had for
a more full and complete description OF
the said premises.
Together with all and singular the ten
ements. heredltaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or In any wise apper-
tanning.
Notice is hereby given that on the 20th
day of December, A. d. 1894. between the
hours OF o'clock n. m. and o'clock y.
m of said day, to-wit. at the hour OF ~ M
at the front door OF the court house. In
the city OF Helena, said county ana state
/ Will sell all the right. title and interest
OF the said Peerless Jennie Mining Com
pany, in and to the said above described
property, to the highest bidder for cash
in hand.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of
November. a. ID. 1894.
CHARLES. ID. CURTIS. Sheriff.
BY FRED II. HOSS. Under Sheriff.
Toole a Wallace plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-12
No. 5.5D0.
No $500
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
United States Land ohice. Helena, Mon
tuna Nov 1 1891

APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
United States Land Onice, Helena, Mon
tnna. Nov. ]. 1894.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph p.
Latsch, Andrew Thompson and Jane
J. Mattlce. of Helena. Mont. have this
day made application for patent, under
the mining laws OF congress. for the
Little Alma lode mining claim. deslg-
mated as survey No. 4.As7, situated In
Lump gulch, unorganized mining dis
trict. jefferson county. Montana, In
townships No. and north OF range 3
west which claim Is recorded In the
office Of the recorder of Jefferson coun-
~, at Boulder. Montana, aud described
as follows.
Beginning at corner No. OF Rnid
survey No. iiT from which the cios-
ing section corner between sections
and 6. township No. 8 north OF range No.
. west, bears south 50 deg. 20 min. cast
3i7G.3 feet and running thence nortn IL
deg. 81 min. west HS.2 feet 10 corner
i.tl0G feet 10 corner No. 3: thence south
q deg. b2 min. cast i37 feet TO corner
No. 4; thence north 62 deg. 20 min cast
1896 feet TO corner No. /. the place OF be-
ginning embracing AN area OF l265
acres OF which 27 acres Is In conflict
with survey No 2.670 and IL claimed.
upon which a notice OF said application
was posted on the sd day OF October.
1894
The only known adjoining claim TO
these premises Is the Virginia lode,
unsurycyod. on the east.
W. u. cox. Register.
Date OF FIRST publication Nov 2 1894
LanghOrnc 4 Reeco, Attorneys
The Helena independent., 1894-12-12

following ofiicers were elected, Cap
tain, Il. "A, Bclyen; lieutenant, NJ. u.
Hoyt; herald, II. Il, Herbold, recorder,
Charles n. Hall; treasurer, j. cahili.
guard. T.. -. Coleman, sentinel. Frank
LcmmeE Uniforms viii be ordered at
once. and the rank installed as soon
as they arrive,
The Homo Land and Cattle COM
pany's ranch on Rock creek was eom-
pletcly destroyed by Are Sunday morn
ing about II o'clock. Los Blackmon,
who is In charge, was out walking with
his wife, and but about 500 yards OF tho
house the flames had spread all over
the building and all attempts 10 save
any OF the household goods were with
out avail. Two young ladies visiting
Mrs RiacSmon were In the house, and
for some reason one struck a match
which caught IN n lace curtain, The
flames shot 10 the ceiling. and the
young ladies' Ia terror rushed out To got
water. leaving the doors open. The
drnught was all that was needed 10
make the fire spread with rhpidity.
Although several efforts were made,
nothing wns saved from the namea,
All kinds OF clothing. 1ewelry etc.
were burned The loss without the
building Co Mr.. and Mrs. Blnckmore
IS estimated at 81, 500 The outbuildings.
stable and hay were saved, 40 the eoin-
pany's loss was only the buildlng'
which was OF hut small value.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-12
Glasgow.

Charles f. Hall gave the uniform
rank of tho knights pf Pythias tlaD Tor
naming thr djyisiuu after him
Maud. Tho thoroughbred LrWcllau set
tci of hr Eclyeu y, was poisoned hy
some drrllah-mndrG person last
"Wednesday night. Sh" waa q mu&uiu-
cent animal nud very valuable
Court hgtud but pup day in Valley
county this term. Tho only criminal
cuse that appeared on the docket WAS
that Of Charles Cook charged with
rupc Tho charge was changed to as
fnult and the prisoner pleaded guilty.
lie was sentenced tu tWu months Cpn-
incment ln The county Jail
stock has never been tu better con-
dltiuu at this season of tLD year than
It is now. The weather has been every
thing that could hc desired. Tncy are
in far better shape lhan they were last
yr0r Even N The winter comes hard
The stock viii stand IT, They can sur
yiye almost anything when thgir con-
diLlon ig such as IL Is now.
J.. Harrison. the general manager
OF the Homo Land and Cattle company's
interests Ia Montana. loft Pcurmond
last Saturday for ST. Louis Mr. Har-
rlsOu may again remove tI Texas 10
take charge Ot tic CompuuyH utrYogts
there Tbcy intend buying "a y1si HuII-
bpr Of cattle, anl D.. aN pOhubufy
they will huye Nr ..HIlsm IauGlo
The deals These W!!t hc =.ut
Over the trail Co. Ild Dawuu.
countieI
The co-p1rtnofsUp heretofore UY.
Ing between W. Il. Slaughter and %. a.,
Kyle Is fully dis lNcd.
a uniform rank of the Knights of
PvthlnE was organized last Sunday
night with thirty mbrfu. n wac
named Charles j.. Han division. The
The Helena independent., 1894-12-12

Born. at Collins. on Friday. Dec Z.
to John Strong and Nfe, a son.
John Jackson is fitting up a real es-
tate Office in the building lately occu-
pied as a saloon.
Born. on Saturday, Dec. /. at Du-
puyer To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dean,
a daughter.
Born. on Monday OF last week. to j.
W. Mcknight and wife. Of Dupuyer. a
daughter.
Ed l.. Bishop returned from attending
court at Benton, where he had several
cases.
$. II. Brown has moved his family
In from Dupuyer. and is now domiciled
on the Burd estate.
John Mcintosh died OF consumption
at the Choteau house. Nov. 26. and was
buried on Tuesday
Sherin-elect Zimmerman has brought
his family in from Pondera. and is now
at home In Choteau.
Miss Minnie Foss returned 10 Cho-
teau yesterday from Wheat ton, Mimi,
and Will remain with her sister, Mrs.
Mcleod, for the winter
j. w. Mcknight has disposed OF his
trading post on the Blackfoot reser-
walton TO Joe Kipp. Tom Magee has
been placed In charge.
W. K. Ralston has bought the house
and lots known as the "Crutcher prop
erty." of jacob Schmidt, and will
shortly move his family into town.
The county commissioners began
their regular December session on Mon
day. Present, c. w. Gray and c. W
Taylor Commissioner Clark being abb
sent In Mlssoula.
Angus Rose, who has been confined
20 his bed at the Choteau house f0I
couple Of weeks with Inflammation OF
the bowels. Is slowly recovering, and
viii soon be about again
G. B, Perkins was In town this week
from Dupuyer purchasing supplies. He
reports the differences engendered dur
ing the late campaign between neigh
bors as being about lost sight Of, and
that an "cra Of good feeling has be-
gun.
John Mcrran died at the Choteau
house ON Tuesday, Dec. a. and was
buried ou Wednesday Jack as he
was familiarity called. was rrgistery
agent at the Floweroe precinct this fall
lie was sick but few hours before he
died.
on Friday. Nov 80. 1894 at the home
OF her son-in-law, Richard Quinn, at
Pondera Coulec. occurred the death OF
probably the Oldest white inhabitant
Of northern Montana, Nancy Brewer
Stanley Mrs Stanley wns quite child
ish for the past six or eight years and
Tor the past few months was entirely
helpless Death came to her quietly ana
peacefully mt the age Of ~ years. >
months and IS duya TLr remains
were brought 10 Ghplaau on Monday.
and on Tuesday Were buried iu Chotcau
cemetery. Funeral scr,i..s W,re held
~ ithe home Of jacob Smith. Rev.
George Logan pihrinung. Nancy
The Helena independent., 1894-12-12
GENERAL NEWS
OF THE STATE.
BASIN.

BASIN,
The Hope continues 90 work but half
its force under ground.
George Platt visited the Lockhart
camp the first OF the week.
A new building for Office purposes has
been built at the Bullion mine
POSTMASTER Rrlcn has received some
nne furniture additions for the post
office.
Jerry Mahoney and Tom Nevins have
gone 60 work at the Bullion. ON Jack
IN cont Northern has commenced
IN las "a on the new siding opposite
Tho toillcc has been moved into it's
more ulortable quarters In the new
Brlcn block,
". IA. ilarire. OF Butte friend OF J.
NJ. Montgomery, has decided 20 per-
mancntiy make this city his home
q. +, Bartlett, ono of the gentlemen
who drafted the plans and built the
works for the Katie company has re-
signed
Mrs. ID. A. Mcdonald and Miss Stella
Andrews went TO Helena to select a
stock OF toys and holiday goods,
Hugh Hanniyun has gone 10 Granite
whore he will accept a position az tho
Bi-Metallic His wife and family VIII
follow him shortly.
ia Caroline proprietor Of the Huot
hotel has left on an extended TRIP 10
the tnst. and more particularly 90 the
now camp NJ Florence. In Colorado.
A bouncing baby girl was born 10 the
wife OF Lou Hill last saturday, Mrs.
IIill and the baby are doing well.
The large hall in construction for
Leary 4 Sullivan is being pushed TO
4 ttrln
lathed and plastcrcd, and when COM
plctcd will be the CHIEF resort for amuse-
mcnt In the city.
The little 5-year-old daughter OF
David Rhicl had narrow escape from
a terrible deRth last Saturday after
noon Mr. Rhiel was moving into the
new house near the Montana Central
depot and Mrs. Rhicl left a bottle of
ammonia. with which she was cleaning
things, on the flpor The little girl
found the bottle and after pulling the
cork with her teeth. swallowed some II
II. Her mouth and thr9at were Bills
tered In n horrible manner. Or. Sheer
an was called and used the usual REM
edies and the child was soon running
around as usual
Riverside lodge. No. 90. Degree OF
Honor gave a most enjoyable dance
ct Connlcks hnll last Friday evening
Tho hpll was crowded with members
and thclr f-lends, who tripped the fan
tastlc until early Saturday morning.
There wore delegations present from
Wlckns. BOULDER and other towns IN the
county. Tho ladies assisted by a. o.
Il. w boys, made every one feel at
home. An elegant supper was served
by Sponheim g. LennuE of the Union
restaurant The music was furnished
by the Basin orchestra.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-12
Nr.,,.tcr. n..,I,.

From letter written by Rev. J. Gun
derman, OF Dlmondale. Mich. we are per-
mtted TO make this extract. II have no
hesitation in recommending Dr.. King g
New Discovery, as the results were al
most marvellous In the case OF my wife.
While 1 was pastor OF the Baptist church
~ Rivcs Junction she was brought down
with pneumonia succeeding la grippe.
Terrible pnroXysms ~ coughing would
Last for hours with little Interruption, and
Il seemed az II she could not survive
them. a friend recommended Dr. King =
New Discovery, II was quick In It's work
and highly satisfactory IN results" Trial
bottles free at Parchen-D Acheul DruE
Co. Regular Size oJs and 81.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-12
F r EE! !
DIS. Liebig & Co.,
Ihe World Renowned Specialists.
PERMANENT Office: l3S MAIN ST.
HELENA

Free consultation given 10 all persons
suffering from Chronic Diseases, Disease
OF the Eye, Ear. Nose. Throat, stomach,
Kidneys. Urinary Organs, Nervous and
Private Affections. The rapidly tncrens-
ing number OF patients in Montana de-
mand greater facilities and accommodn.
tons. 20 meet which Drs. Liebig Co.
have established offices In this city. They
VIII be In charge of duly authorized rep
rcsentatlVe. who Will report all comph-
Gated cases TO the head office. where n
complete record Is kept OF all cases ana
The treatment adopted. Each branch hav-
Ing It's specialists. no one physician. and
not less than i've experienced specialists
have a consultation on every case pre-
sented. Having thousands TO refer TO.
comparisons are radily made. No expert
menting-simply applying the treatment
that has times without number proved
successful. This Is the secret of their
success and the reason such marvellous
cures as heretofore reported have been
made after the best local physicians pro.
nounced them hopeicssly ineurable.
MEN-Chronlo affections. whether from
Seminal Weakness. LOSS OF Manhood.
Syphilis and other affections uniting
them for enjoying any OF the pleasures OF
failure by others. Drs. Liebig & Co.'S
reputation for their unparalleled success
In treating the Diseases OF Men is world
Wide. and they have patients in all parts
woMEN-Thelr specialist for arrec-
tions OF Women has all the latest appll.
ances and remedies used In the principal
hospitals, and Is without a superior on
CATARRH-And kindred affections OF
the Eye, Ear. Throat and Lungs success.
fully treated, and In a manner so mildly
as 20 be acceptable to the most delicate
child.
Braces for Spinal Deformitles. Club
Feet. etc, manufactured. Satisfaction
call early and avoid beInr hurr,ea NV
The Helena independent., 1894-12-12

Montana Divislon-13 Main street, Helena
Northern Divisions East broadway,
Butte city. Montana.
Southern Divislon-i23 South Main street.
Los Angeles. California.
Central Divislon-2)l TO 30T West Ninth
street, Kansas City, Missouri.
Western Dlvlslon-i00 Geary street, San
Francisco. California.
Eastern Divlson-lOi Randolph street,
Chicago, Illinois.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-12
sntro Suit Settled.

New York, Dec. 1l-Thcodore Sutro.
president and counsel OF the Comstock
Tunnel company announces that "A
settlement has been effected In the suit
against tho company which was 20
rpw. up for trial next week I'm the
United States circuit court VI Nevada,
ana by which the Income Of the com
1Hny has been tied up through at
taChmruts since last spring.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-12
He Was ion in War.

Denver Dee. lO,-Commodorc VIM,
Trufant died to-day of pneumonia,
aged g. lie had n remarkable record
Tor bravery during the war of the re-
brllIon and took prominent part Ina the
reduction OF Fort Fisher nnd the cap-
turc of Wilmington lie was superin-
t"ndcnt N the Union depot, Iva this city,
and a prominent man.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-12

The best saive In the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rhcum, Fe-
yer Sores. letter. Chnppcd Hands, Chill
blains, Corns and all Skin Erupuons, and
positively cures piles, or no pay required.
il lE guaranteed 10 give perfect HatiHfac-
tlon OF money refunded. Price 25 ccnta
per box. For sale by the Parchen-
D'Acheul Drug company.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-12

wren baby wss 'lc' ~ rave her Cas,7ris
"l-o she was n chill. sine cried for t,.,-jr.A
When aho became Mis-, she chung to Astoria.
When nhs bad ChlIdfsn, abe gave than Castor.s
The Helena independent., 1894-12-12
FAT PEOPLE

PARK OBESITY PILLS will reduce
your weight PEfiMANENTLY from T. 10
10 pounds month, NO STARVING,
sickness or Injury; no PUBLICITY. They
build up the health and bouutify the COM
pleNion, leaving NO WRINKLES or fnb-
blncsa. STOUT ABDOMl;NS ana difficult
breathing surely relieved. NO ENpEHl-
MENT. but scientific and poltiyc relief.
adopted only after years of experience.
Al orders pupplicd direct from our Office.
Price, y package, or three packages FOR
g., by mall postpaid. Testimonials and
particulars (soulotD &C.
All correspondence strictly confidential
PARK REMEDY CO.. Boston. Mass.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-12
Tirst National Bank
HELENA. MONTANA.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY.
Financial Agent Of the United States


General banking business transacted.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Safety deposit boxes.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-12
REGULAR VISITS MoNTHLY

At Great Falls on the 18th and 10th.
AT Missoua on the 10th.
AT Bozeman on the 9Sth.
AT Livingston on the 10Th.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-12
THE THOMAS CRUISE

Incorporated under the Laws o
Montana.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-01
SYMBOLICAL FLOWERS.
Blooms Have a Specification Either His
toricaI. National sentim ntal.

Blooms Have a Specification Either His
toricaI, National or Sentimental.
Many flowers have a signifcation-
some historical, others national, and more
are used as emblems of sentiment.
Among the ancients the rose was used
as a symbol of secrecy, and was employed
to decorate churches; hence the express
sion sub rosa under the rose). applied to
an ayowa as secret as the confessional.
II was also customary to hang it up at
entertainments rs a token that nothing
that was said or done there should be
divulged In olden times the lavender
was sometimes used as a token of affec-
| ton.
The laurel signifies fame, and the rose
mary has been used as Il sign of COLI
stancy. The orange blossom is sacred to
marriage and the lily has long been
! known as the emblem of purity. The
! Bourbon lily, the Napoleonic violet of
! France. the Castilian rose Of Spain, sug-
gest themselves as historic flowers, as
| they are the emblems Of reigning
| houses. In Portugal the lemon blossom
is a favorite, in Japan the chrysanthe
mum, and in China the sacred lily. The
! blue cornfower is the royal flower of
| Germany, where it is called KAISER
Blume" or Kings Flower" The rose
is the national flower of England: the
thistle is the national emblem of Scot
| land: the shamrock of Ireland: the leur-
marguerite is now the royal flower of
Italy, in honor of Queen Margbarita,
who chose her name flower as her own
device
Napoleon Bonaparte was an ardent adj
| mirer Of the violet. When banished to
| st. Helena he planted and cultivated
this flower, and when his remains were
| taken to France his coffin was literally
covered with blue violets, which since
that time became the flower of the Bona
parte family. 1t is said that the eXiled
| Empress Eugene is fond of this flower.
and each day scatters violets upon the
tombs of her husband and of her son.
| Some flowers enjoy Il sacred fame
Among them is the passion flower, whose
stem and petals represent the cross and
thorny crown Of the Savior of mankind
| The stigmas are supposed to represent
| the three nails used at the crucifXion
the five antlers indicate the five wounds
! the rays represent the glory of our Lord
! the purple fringe is a type of the crown
| of thorns. the petals ten in number) are
| the representatives of those apostles who
were faithful, the three sepals, forming
| the calyX. are emblematic of the Trinity
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-01
Spoiled a Clever Scheme.

A Philadelphia brides anxiety concern
ing her husband spoiled his clever
scheme for deceiving their fellow travel
ers The Record notes that there were
half a score of friends on the platform
who had come to say goodbye. A few
grains of rice dropped from the young
mans hat brim as he entered the parlor
car. He carefully escorted his fair part
ner to a seat All the other passengers
smiled indulgently and looked interested.
Then the young man extended his hand
to the young woman and said in a very
loud voice and with the most common
place formality: well, Miss Blank,
the train is about to pull out wish
you very pleasant journey" And dof-
fng his soft hat he hurriedly left the car
The passengers looked disappointed; the
young woman looked nervous. By and
by she called the porter and whispered to
him. The porter nodded his head and
passed to the rear of the car. He came
back in a moment and said in a voice
that was audible to every one in the car:
You're all right ma'am. He's in de
smokin' compartment" Everybody
snickered and the bride blushed prettily.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-01
Weary of the Telephone.

Take out my telephone" called prom
inent lady III an excited tone of voice over
the telephone of the office of the board of
managers some time ago. Send a man
and take it out at once Naturally a lit
tie curiosity was excited. because of this
peremptory order, and the lady was be-
sought for an explanation. She answered,
Il am tired of keeping open doors to the
public for the use of my telephone So
long as one or two of the neighbors were
c0ntented with the courtesy of the use of
my telephone | didn't object, but now not
only every member of the nighboring fam
lilies. but their coachmen and every one of
their servants regard it as no more than
my reasonable service to permit them to
enter my house at all hours Of the day or
night, whether the weather is dry or mud
dy, to screech and scream over my tele-
phone. They have actually worn path
way across my carpets between the out
side door and the telephone. They not
only come themselves, but they have mott
fed all their friends down town and in
the suburbs of the number of my teIe-
phone, and so those friends call me up
and ask if | won't send for this one and
that one and on the most trivial pretenses.
[ would not mind it in case of sickness
or death, but this is case of yard of
tape or a paper of pins or be sure not
to be late to SUPPER or bring home a
postage stamp and / am sick of it. Take
out my telephone. ''-Cincinnati Times
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-01
Ocean Steamer Earnings.

''There is a general impression that the
big Atlantic liners make oceans of
money" said prominent New Yorker
recently "Some of them, perhaps, do
that make a specially of the saloon pas
senger trade, but those who depend
largely on freights for their profits have
had them badly cut by competition.
came over in the last trip made by q
Guon line steamship, and on it was one
of the officials of the company. / was
astonished at the low freight tariff.
was informed that wheat was carried
across the Atlantic at 2 cents busheI
and general freight as low as 20 cents a
ton. 1t is the big passenger lines which
have cut the rates. They can afford to
carry freight at nominal rates. They
make their money off their passengers,
and carry freight as ballast. The Guion
is an old established line, but it has been
driven ont by competition. 1t has now
sold all its ships and gone out of business,
simply because there was no longer any
money in it.