davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-10-20

ChERIFF's eALE-NARY X. BUTLER.
- plaintiff. Va. George W. Baldwin et al,
defendants; Undet and by virtue OF an
order OF sale sbd decIss Of foreclosure and
sale issusi out OF the district court Of the
Frat judicial distriet OF the state OF Mon
tsns, In aud for tho county OF L,wis aud
Cla'k.. on the i,h day OF October, A. ID.
1894, In tho abovs entitled action, wherein
Mary X. Butlsr. the above named plaintiff,
obtained q judgm snt aud dscrse of fore
closure and sale aeainst George W. Bald
via st al. /, defsndsnts. on the Sd day OF
0etobs'. A. ID. 1894, for the sum OF 81, 1919.
besides interest," costs and attorneys fees,
which said decree was. on the 3fd dby OF
October. A. ID. 1894. recorded In Judgment
book No. OF said court, CT page =, /
am commanded 70 sell all those certain
lots, pieces or parcels OF land. situate,
lying and being In the county OF Lewis and
CLARKE, state OF Montana. and bounded
and described ns follows 20 wit; The Gas,
one-hslf (I5) oflot numbered six (6) and all
Of lot numbered seven "a In block mum.
the eity OF Helena, said paresl OF land hsv-
Ing frontage on Whine avenue Of thirty
seven and ons-hslf (37lS) feet aud a depth
OF one hundred and twenty-five (125) feet
20 an aller, according TO and as said lots
and blocks are more particularly described
upon the official plat o, the said named ad-
dition now on ole in the manner provided
BY Law In the office OF the county clerk aud
recorder OF the said county OF Lewis and
Clarks, together with all and sinRula' the
tensments, Embellishments aud apputte-
nlness thsrsunto belonging or In snywiss
appsrtainiuR.
Public notice is hereby given, that on
SATURDAY,, the 27th day OF October. A. ID.
1894, AZ II O'Clock N. of that day. At the
front door OF the court house, Helena
Lewis aud Clarke county. Montana, | will.
In obedleucs 10 said order OF sale and de-
cree Of foreclosure and sale, sell the above
described property. or 30 much thereof as
may bs necessary TO satisfy said Judgment,
With interest and costs. to the highest and
bsst bidder, for cash In hand.
Given nader nv hand, this 5th day Of
October, A. u. 1894.
CHARLES ID. CURTIS, Sheriff.
BY FRED K. Hoss, Under Sheriff.
MeConnsli. ClSybsrR & 0unp, plaintiffs 8
attorneys.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-20
ODD FELLOWS RETURN.
Uhey Report . epiepdid Grand Lodge
Meeting nj Missouis.

A majority OF tina thirsy-six Odd Fellows
OF Helena. Who attended the arasd lodge. J..
o. o. f.. which met st Missoula this week.
returned home yesterday. A few remsiHsd
TO attend ths grand snos mpmsns which was
In session yesterday. The returning Odd
Fellows all report having had a most sIcsl-
lont mseting. This people Of Missonla en-
tertained their visitors foYally. Wednss-
day evening the hissouls Odd Fellows gave
a a'snd ball and banquet Al a hall In the
Hiseins' block In honor Of the grand lodse
visitors. On this occasion thors wsfs a
nnmbss OF toAsts aud tsoitstions given.
There was also delightful music besides .
fsastof good things estable. TIE Banquet
wss followed By q ball.
Tbs following grand lodge ofiesrs VS. Q
elected; Grad master. X. W. Fiobol, Ham.
iltou; deputy grand MASTER. J. z. steele,
Butte; grand warden, J. X. Kemp. Mis-
soulni g and secretary. A. J. White. Butte;
grand treasurer. Vim. Wood, Townsend;
grand conduotor. Wm. Schott. Helena;
grand marshal. X. Il. Quits. Anaconda;
grand inner quart. y. II. Rhodes, Miles
Ctr; Rrsnl herald. w. II. Orr. Helsns.
Massena Ballard was chosen M grand
representative 70 tho sovereign grand lodge.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-20
Guaranteed Cura.

We authorize our advertised druggists TO
sell Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, coughs aud colds upon ,hla con-
diilon. II you are Afflicted with q cough.
cold OF any lung, throat or chss, troubls.
and will use thls remedy as dires,sd, aiv.
your money refunded. We could no, make
this offer did ws not know that D.. King's
New Discovery could be relied on. II never
disappoints. Trial bottles frsa al Patohsn.
p'Achsul Drug Co.'S store. Large tizs 90
ssnts and 81.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-20
A Judsmon, Ac.ipn tho Word.

New York. Oct. l9-A jury in the
United States circuit court today
awarded Miss Harriet Monroe judg-
ment against the World for $1,000 dam
ages. Suit was brought 10 recover $780,
900 for the publication In the World of
the Columbian ode written By Miss
Monroe. The ode had been copyrighted.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-20
Disseminated In Deer Rates.

Pittsburg. Pa. Oct. 19.-James
Means, division freight agent OF the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati & Chicago rail
road. today was indicted by the United
States grand jury for discriminating
in the matter OF beer shipments from
Cincinnati to Pittsburg. The trial OF
Baltimore a. Ohio officials for the same
offense will begin tomorrow.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-20
Sugar Tru., Men m.v. to DIV. Bond.

Washington, Oct. 19.-The sugar
trust officials, Havemeyer and searles.
were nrralgned In the criminal court OF
pleaded not guilty TO indictments
against them for refusing 10 answer
questions OF the senate sugar trust in
ycstigatinE committee.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-20

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ iimo for the 70 listratiou Of the nAnus
OF the qualified el,etora in Election Dia-
tFics No. II. In tho county OF leuia aud
Clarke. and state Of Montana. rrior 10 tue
genetAl election, 10 bc held on Tuesday. tho
ei1th day OF November, 1904 foe the said
county OF Lewis and Clarke, will expire %
teu o'clock u. m. on the thirtioth day OF
October A. ID. ls9A
The names Of tho several peoincM OF
polling places embraced Ia said Election
District No. III, are no follows Mmlni
and Little Jennie pFociaota.
JoIrs N. DMT. Registry Agent.
Election District No. IL, Lewis and Clarke
oounty, Montana.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-20
An Ola solaI.r Mad. Happy.

"DurIne my tenn OF service In the army
] contracted chronic diarrhosa." says A. E.
Bending OF Halssy, Ore. ''Since then l
have used a Rreat amount Of medicine. bu,
when l found any that would give me re-
lief they would injure my stomach, until
Chnmbe laih's Collie. Cholera and Dinr-
ri IRA Remedy was brought TO nv notice. |
used IT, aud will say II 10 the only remsdy
results follow. For sale By all drug Rists.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-20
IKE HAYES MATCHED.
Tho CoIorcd Fighsr to Meet An AUSTRIA
ian Pugillst

Ike Hayes. tho oolored heavy weight
fighter. has signed articles to feht Nick
Barley. au Australian. now OF Caliiornia.
The fight 10 10 come Oh on
Oct. "a. under the auspices Of
the Fnlls City Athletic club Of Spokane.
The contest 10 TO be with Ave ounce glover.
twenty rounds or as many moro ns may be
necessary to decide the fight, Qusensbury
rules to govern. The winner 10 to take IS
rer cent. of the net reseipis and tho loser
10 per cent. Hayos has been In training
here for some time. and will leave for sro-
kane in few days. He weighs about 100
pounds. The Australian weighs sbou, l75
pounds. He has had several lights on sho
coaat
The Helena independent., 1894-10-20
FOR THE STATE CAPITAL.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY or HrAI

OFFIcE or THE SECRETARY or STATE
HELENA, Mont, sept % 1894 :
Following are tho names or tho cities noml-
mated for tho place Of permanent location Of tho
seat OF government OF the state of sontAnA hAv-
ing received the highest numbor of votes at tho
general election hold In the slate OF Montana
Tuesday. November L lssl
orTr OF ANACONDA.
CITY or HELENA
UNITED eTArEs OF AxERIcA
ttate Uf Montana
l. Louis Rotwitt, secretary Of state Of tho state
OF Montana, do hereby certify that the foregoing
cities have been placed In nomination for tho
place. OF permansnt location Of the soAt OF gov
eminent of Montana and that the samO ana all
thereof were presented to and tilel with mo
prior TO sept. B 1872, sani that each certificate
OF nomination containing the name Of ths olty
nominated Tor ths place OF pormanont location
Of the seal Of government contained tho name OF
the county wherein the aAmo Il situated, aud
was siEned By q, lsast Twenty-Five electors rseid-
Ing within the oeunly wherein such oitI named
was situated. and contained with each signstn'o
the place 0f residence. business and business Ad-
dress Of oaeh olsctor respectively.
further certify that tho state board OF can
vAsssrs Of tho stato Of Montana, on tho slst day
OF December. 1891 duly cAnyassed tho election
returns For place OF location of the permanent
capital OF tho stais Of Montana and detef-
mined from the abstracts trAnsmittel " me. as
sscrstary Of statO. In said rear, the votes cast az
eueh election and that tue statement made out
by mo on said day, as soerstAry Of state Of Mon
tAna aud eecretary OF SAID BOARD, ahoWod thAl
thors was no choice for place Of location OF tho
permanent capitsl Of the state OF Montana. and
that such statamont further showed that OF all
tho eities and towns voted for at the general
election 10 1879 tho 'f'lty OF AuAconda" and tho
"Ctty OF Helena were tho two cities receiving
the highest number Of votes
And further certify that At tho general cleo
ton In the year 1891, to-wlt on Iussday. Nov y
1894, sthe aQuestion OF permanent location OF
tho scat ol govern msnt OF Montana is horoby
submitted TO the qualified electors Of tile state
In accordance with tho prOviaions of al act Gu
titled IAN act providing Tor the sabmissIon ot
the question OF tho ,permanen, legation Of che
scat OF government approycl March q 1851.
and section 2 article Ut tho constitution.
In testimony whereof. have hofeuntO eet
my hand and aliixsl tho Great
roal Of tha state OF Montana. At
leEALl Htloaa, the capital OF said stats
this. tho 18th dAJ Of eOptsmbor.
A. d. 1884.
T.. ROrWITT,
Secretary OF state Of tho state oe
Montana
The Helena independent., 1894-10-20

With local applications. ss they cannot
reach the seat OF the disease. Cstarrh is a
blood or constitutional diseases. and In or.
der to cure 10 you must take internal rome
dies. Halle Catarfh Cure IL taken into
not quaok msdioius. II was prescribed
by one of the beet physicians in Ihis eouu-
Try for years. and is regular prescription.
IL 10 com posed OF ths bss, toAios known.
combined with the best blood purl6e Q,
acting directly on tho mucous surfaces.
The Tsrfeot combination OF the two inrre-
dients is what produces snch wonderful 10.
suits In curing catarrh. tend for tssti-
monials, frss.
+. J. CHENKT & Co., Pro- ristors.
Toledo, y.
Sold By druggists, price rs cents.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-20
Blankets.

This species OF bod covering. as described
by the msn whose nAue they bear, is essen
TALLY hsalth preserving aad sanitary article
and in times Of epidemic 10 apretentivc. or
propagAtor Of disease. according TO the
purity or adultera,ed quality Of the wool Of
which II 10 composed. Those led Star"
and other brands offine California Blankets.
and the entire stock OF hands Eros. are
strietly hygienlc. and the prices this week
10 low as 75c pair.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-20

-conspouousy prominent among Brightest
successful trading this unqussonaby
L marked by the Incompatible oxoellsnco
magnificent Winter Merchandise It, unusual
heightened by variety thoroughly
pendabe gathering Imported
first time And priees
bright crisp nobby possibly
placed on at figures which Mondays offerings
startinuly you.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-20
No. 34TG
APPLICATION TOR PATENT.

L. Z. LAND OTFIcE
HNLrNA, bont,. tOpt ~ 1894
Hotics Is horebJ giyen that Robert s. HEls has
this dAy hiod application for patent uudor the
mining laws of congress-, for the Irel0ar mill
fitc, denignAted 81 euryey No, tsJi, sltuated In
(unoraani1odl mlning dis riot. LOWS and Clarke
county Montana. tswn,hlp n. range 4 w.
whoh cllim IL recorded In tho 0ico Of tho TO
ooFder of Lewis aud Clarke oounty. at nelanA
Montana and described A. follows
raid anryoy No, tlSl beginning At corner No.
l. from which tho Initial poiht In Id, tp . IN,
w. boArp al deg ~ min 80 SEQ " 2,ll2.5 II,
thence . % deg 30 min slS. u, thonoe q IS dog
81 min o5lq n, thence "a dog rs min W b2l
h. thence " deg " mia 2Is n, tboues . 81
dog rs min " 27G2 n 10 tho plAce OF beginning,
embracing five aefoS. upon which notice ~
tAid application was posted tho 18Th day of
poptembsr 1924 W. l. COX
Register
First publication sopt ~ 1901
The Helena independent., 1894-10-20
FAT PEOPLE

fAKK QpkgIII PItIs vill rcdncs ycuT weight
fsAaANkprlN from "a 90 A. pounds
month. NO hrANVlNc, slotnsas Or Injury
No fUBLlutrN. 1hoy hula up the health
" HlhkLks " habblAsa Irour hpos
n ENA sAd dlfieult bryAihlhs suIsly Televea-
NO ENtkni. .iEHa bat a scishtihe ard post
tvs relief adopted only afler Jeafn of etpafh
VHoa. All ordsrs suppllsa direct from our olhee
Price teOO pAek age or threo packages Tor $500
hy mall postpaid. TestimoniAls and partieu.
lkrs tss.lsdl Tots.
An oorFsspoodsHos strictly CONFIDENTIAL
PARK REMEDY CO., Boston, Mass
The Helena independent., 1894-10-20
Gloves.

Foster Hook Kids In ElAcks. Browns Tans
6reys. Fayys, Myrtles and English Rols.
"Rosalia." largo buttons TO match color OF
glove. In whites with black stitching. plain
whitsa tAns. nAyys. grsJs. mUtles aud
blacks 'Nusqustaires" In undrosssd kid.
p-button lengths In tans, blacks, browns and
greys EyoninE Glossa. all the new shades.
le buttons or 'clbow length" Riding driy-
ing and every variety OF Winter Gloves now
in stock. Prices at ssnds Bros popular
quotations.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-20
NorlcE 10 cRsprroRs ESTATE OF

NOTICE TO CREDITORS - ESTATE OF
~ Anna r. fnEalhorn, dooeRsod.
Notice u hereby given By tho undorsiRued, AL
miuistrAtor Of tho estate II Anna r. hngclhorn,
dNcuseod, Go tho creditors nf and nll persons hAy
Ing claims against tho eAid deceased. TO exhibit
them. with the neceselry vouohors, within four
tll months after tho fret publication of this mo-
ticc. 10 tho aAld administrator At no. 700 Ninth
avenue, Ia tho city ot Helena the same being
tho place for tho trantactiun of tho bnaineHa
o. said estate In the county Of Lowia and
Clarka, -
H. r. HNGBLHoRN,
Administrator of tho estate ot Anna h. lugol
horn. deceased,
dated sept 20 1891
iirAt publication sept. a. 1894,
The Helena independent., 1894-10-20

When Baby was sick, VIC eavo her castoria
When she was a Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mis-, she clung TO CAStona.
whsn she had Children, sho gave them Castoria
The Helena independent., 1894-10-20
COnfOrtableS

This wcsk we offer . mountain Of those
fast dye. heavy. wear-resisting sanitary COM
fortables at special prices.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-20
LaCeS. LaCeS.

Lsces OF the Renaissance period, unique in
design. artistic. perfection In execution.
Antique lsces In collsrettes and trimminEs
Newest conceits in Lace Art Goods
The Helena independent., 1894-10-20
New Imported Winter
Dress Fabrics

Foreign Dress Goodsin all tho vsgnries OF
tho loom. design and dye. Curly fuzzed
fabrics. shaggy. rough, sleek, smooth, plain
vsave, in silk and wool; in daft mixtures. in
hGs .h sn.n NM ~ cootSn ni,s. puGns Knansh
Brooches and Silk. aud wool Covert Cloth. in
Irish "haueertons In hne All wool Nigoeue
Cloths. In every popular texturs and color.
And rot. more Important still. all are
marked at those popular prices which have
made the Drose Dsnartmcnt Of Sands Bros-
dessryedly esteemed over tho entire north
western country.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-02
High Grade Manures.

When farmer says that he can see
no difference in results from high
grade fertilizer and low grade goods
Rural New Yorker says to ask him if
there is any difference in effects be-
tween horse, COW and poultry manures.
The chunk of manure, so much dis
liked by the plant, generally comes
from the cow stables, and all garden
ers know that for forcing crops horse
manure is far better than COW. In fact,
at the same price, and with equal haul
ing distance, nine out of ten farmers
Will prefer horse manure to any other
Continued use for many years has
shown farmers that horse manure gives
the better results. Why? One reason
is that its mechanical condition is bet
ter-it can be the more easily handled
and spread. The chief reason is, how
ever, that it contains less water and
more nitrogen, potash and phosphoric
acid to the ton than the COW manure.
The difference is the same as that be-
tween the high and low grade ferti-
lizers We could select single seasons
and crops to show that COW manure did
as well as horse manure. That would
not prove its superiority, yet it is just
the argument used against high grade
fertilizers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-02
Farm Manures for Top Dressing.

1t is very deep study to unravel the
many hidden mysteries which our soil
contains. 1t used to have the counte-
nance of youth; but we have been so
prodigal with the pant food that now
old age is plainly observable and the
great ques ion that now confronts us is,
what will help us to restore our farms
and enable US to make a living? No
word should be said against farm ma
nures. We should save all we can get
hold Of, but the supply on most farms
is Who'll y inadt quate and it must be
supplemented by commercial fertilizers.
There is probably no crop that gives
better returns from the use of them
than potatoes. Many farmers will say
they cannot afford to use fertilizers,
and frequently these same farmers do
not house their manure; the potash is
soluble and will leach away and the
ammonia escape, and when they apply
the wasted manure to their soils they
get light returns and then generally lay
the blame to the season, sa ing it was
too hot, too cold, too wet or too dry.
If your barns leak, they must be shin
gled; if you have no hay and your cows
are hungry, you must buy some to feed
them; and likewise your land must be
fed or it will not produce crops. Sta
BILE manure leaves and quicker than
potash fertilizers, and you cannot ex-
pect to get the full benefit of stable ma
nures the first season, while commercial
fertilizers are Immediately available.
The best place for barnyard manure is
on sod ground to be plowed for corn,
then put on the potash fertilizers and
you cannot fail to have a, good crop;
potash stiffens the stalk and phosphoric
acid gives the grain. The air is the
cheapest place from which to get nit o.
gen for the soil. There are only about
twenty-eight pounds of plant food in a
ton Of stable manure, while ton of
fertilizer contains 800 pounds. There
are many stimulants that will start veg
citation up for one season, such as
ashes, salt, lime, etc. | do not pillow
ground in the fall, as teaching occurs
from winter SHOWS and spring rains
ID. S. BorighttO Duchess County Farm
erS' Club
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-02
Change in Potato Rotations.

To rotate crops SO that potatoes shall
not be grown successfully on the same
land is more than ever necessary. The
germs of potato disease are believed to
live two or three years under some condi-
tons, so that if the potato field be seed
ed with clover and this be plowed under
the first or even second year of growth
there will be some germs of the fungus.
which will rapidly increase as soon as
potatoes are again grown on the land
A longer rotation between potato crops,
so as to give time for thorough eXtir-
patton of the germs of disease in the soil,
is now needed, Growing a corn crop
after the first seeding with clover after
potatoes, and then seeding with clover
again and blowing under this second
crop for potatoes, will effectually de-
stroy the germs Of potato disease in the
soil, according to American Cultivat0r,
from which the following is reproduced:
There are some who would follow
corn crop on plowed clover ley with
potato crop, giving it the benefit of the
second years use of the fermentine
clover sod as a fertilizer. But though
this makes the potato crop less liable to
injury from blight and rot it does not
secure so large crops of potatoes as will
the blowing under of a clover ley after
the land has been long enough uncrop-
ped by potatoes to free it from all germs
of disease. 1t is better not to bring DO
tatoes again on the same field until five,
six or seven years after the land has been
in potatoes before. If this rule be adhered
to and the germs of blight that float in
the atmosphere are destroyed by spray
ing the foliage with copper solutions, it
will be possible to grow potatoes again
without fear of blight or rot. OF course
it will be necessary to destroy all dead
potato tops by burning them when dry
either in the fall or winter.
When a farmer finds that one field
brings a large return in potatoes, he is
apt to bring it again to this crop sooner
than he should. 1t will cost some money
to underdrain and manure the neglected
parts of the farm so as to fit them for
potato growing, but it will help tomake
the potato crop much surer than it now
is and will abundantly pay in the end
Quite often fields that have been too wet
for cultivation need only to be under
drained to produce potato yield that
the very first season will repay the ex-
pense of the undertaking.
Fresh manure is thus Il constant source
of potato disease on farms where large
amounts of potatoes are yearly grown,
There are always many potatoes too
small or otherwise unstable, and these
are fed raw to the stock. Cooking these
potatoes effectually destroys the germs
of disease, besides making the potato
more digestible.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-02
Creamery and Dairy Butter.

The sole reason why creamery butter
commands higher prices than the dairy
butter made by the individual farmers
is that the methods of making it are su-
perior to those adopted by the farmers.
In many respects the farmer has better
material to begin with than the cream
cry, for the latter has to collect the
milk and cream from widely separated
regions, and then to nix the various
lots together. The milk and cream
raised right on the one farm, and under
the eye of the farmer, must naturally
be superior to these mixed lots used by
the creamery. In the latter there must
be mixed certain amount of inferior
cream, which barely comes up to the
standard required, while other lots are
of superior worth. The quality of
creamery butter is steadily increasing,
while that of dairy make remains about
the same. There are many grades of
the latter, and so there were years ago.
In order to keep up the present com
parative prices between the two, farm
ers must be exceedingly progressive in
their methods. The chief drawback to
the dairy makers is that they let their
milk and cream stand so long that the
latter undergOes chemical changes
which more or less injure its real value.
The creamery butter, however, is made
from the cream before it is in the gran
ular stage. By waiting for several
days the average farmer loses some
thing in his raw material which cannot
be replaced by any skill in manufacture.
If the same cream was taken to the
creamery, probably no better butter
would be turned out.
Generally, the farmer suits his own
convenience about churning his own
cream. Sometimes it is postponed,
owing to other work, and again to the
fact that there is not sufficient cream
to make it worth while. Consequently,
the cream has to stand for some time
and under the chemical changes al
luded to- Such butter made by the
present methods is more or less full of
buttermilk, and most people for their
finest grade of table butter refuse to
accept such a product They have
learned to choose creamery butter
every time and the result is dairy but
ter is receiving steady setback.
There are many farms where as fine
dairy butter is made as any that comes
from the creamery. These farms, how
ever, are large ones, and plenty o.
cows are kept to make it possible t.
churn cream every day. The cream
is collected and churned before it il
twenty.four hours old, and the result il