davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-27

- Mr.. H. S. Briggs, of Sammy Swamp,
tells us last week while walking in his
field he saw black snake about four
feet long in the act of swallowing a rat
tie snake about half that length. The
struggle for life aud death had taken
place before Mr.. Briggs had arrived
on the scene Of action, and the black
snake was leisurely enjoying the fruits
of his victory. It took him about FIVE or
six minutes to finish his feast. Mr..
Briggs will in the future kill no more
black snakes.-lfanning Times.
Mrs. E. Slattery, of Delhi, La, says
her son, "A years ago of age, had a dread
full time with ulcers, sores and blotches
which followed chicken pox. After using
many remedies without benefit, she gave
him Swift's Specific, which cured him
sound and we'll.
We have sold S. S. s. since the
first day we commenced the drug business,
and have heard some wonderful reports of
itE effects. Many use it with best results
to cleanse malaria from the system, and
for blood poison, scrofula and such disea'
ses it is without Is rival.
CoLDERWooD & Co., Monroe, La.
"A number of sugar factories will be
started in Kansas this year, and the sugar
pro0dct will be many times greater than
it was last year in that State.
- Mr.. w. a. Tibbs is printer in the
Office of the Jackson, Miss, Clarion Ledg.
er. He says that three years ago he was
victim Of bad blood, which deprived
him of health and threatened serious con-
sequences. He further says that he took
S. S. S, and it cured him.
Il have been subject to painful boils
and carbuncles over my body during the
spring season, and after much suffering
and much useless doctoring I found a
permanent cure in Swift's Specific. 1t is
the monarch of blood medicines.
E. i. WILLIS,
Augusta, Ark,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-27

= Let your anger set with the sun, but
never rise with it.
= The queen of England makes her
own tea when travelling.
= The Bank of England building,
London, covers eight acres and employs
1000 persons.
"A head of cabbage, grown by George
Berry, near Pensacola, Fla, measured
twenty. FIVE inches in diameter.
Many man forgets the evil deeds
SO swiftly that he is honestly surprised
when any one else recalls them.
The order of railway conductors has
decided to build a national home some
where in Iowa, at cost Of two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars.
"A Maryland hunter has timed wild
duck and geese in their flight and found
that both can make seventy.fve miles an
hour when they travel on business.
= IdlerB are not wanted in this busy
world of ours. Young men should learn
that there is nobility, true manhood and
real independence in honorable work.
What divorced an Indianapolis
couple was the fact that the husband
insisted on calling the baby Beelzebub.
The judge said that such man had no
business with wife or children.
= In case Of burning the hand, which
often occurs when one is cooking, at once
spread thick covering of common bak.
ing soda over the injured part, then tie a
cloth over it. 1t gives speedy relief.
= In consequence of the decline in the
supply of gum arabic the postofice
department has been obliged to abandon
It's use as sealer OF letter envelopes. In
lieu ofgum arabic foul tasting compound
has been substituted.
Fifty counterfeit $40 bills we're pre-
sented and stopped at the banks at Sit.
Louis during one recent day. The
counterfeit is dangerous one Of the
series of 1885. It is supposed that at
least 5000 of these bills are now in
circulation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-27

= Mr. George W. Vanderbilt, of New
York, has just made an addition to his
large land holdings in Buncombe County,
N. c., by the purchase of the Patton farm
for which he paid SS7,5OO cash. So far
MIR. Vanderbilt has positively declined to
divulge his plans and intentions in con-
nection with his land purchases in North
Carolina. He now owns several thousand
acres of the most productive and
beautifully situated land in Buncombe
County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-27

After recovery from severe attack of
congestion of the brain and stomach, my
little son had s. number of bad ulcers and
running sores to come on his head and
body, which lasted for four years. 1tried
all Che doctors and many remedies which
were recommended by other parties, but
the sores grew worse, until I did not ex-
pect him to recover. My friends were
confident that if the sores healed it would
kill him. 7 at length quit all other
treatment and put him On SWift's Speci.
fc, and less than three bottles cured him
sound and we'll, and he is to-day q sound
and healthy child. SIS. S. also cured 8
sore on another of my children.
r. j. MCKINNEY, Woodbury. Texas.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co..
Drawer 8. Atlanta Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-27
RnekIpn,s Arnica SaiYe,

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fc
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin E-uptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give per-
feet satiafsction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Hill Rrog.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-27

singular freak Of nature has pre-
scented itself in El Paso; On Sunday
Mrs Howard of that place witnessed:
asballoon ascension, and ont he succeed.
ing Tuesday presented Mr.. Howard With
a nice little boy, which bears singular
birthmark. which is nothing more nor
less than a perfect representation of the
balloon. The photograph, as it might be
called, is located just above the eyes on
the forehead, and every outline of the
balloon is boldly portrayed in purple
lines in the skin of the infant. Even the
pitch on the air ship can be seen, being
reproduced by q patch of white skin.
The photograph is perfect. Mr.. Howard
ard wife went to Ell Paso with the Mex.
ican theatrical company, and are we'll
known to the pTofession.-7Finidad [ Cak)
Adyerttser,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-27
The Spirit Of Cameron'a Pass.

In the summer of 1882 W. G. Hart,
the geologist, and two other enthusiastic
collectors Of specimens, were encamped
near the lava beds between the head
waters of the Cache de Ia Poudre River
and North Park. 1t was rough, broken
region, and the desolation was heighten-
ed by the proximity of the crater Of an
extinct volcano, while bare rocks and
dead timber were everywhere. The hope
of securing rare formations for their cab
inets attracted the gentlemen to the
uncanny spot, for every one averred that
Cameron Pass was haunted by the spirit
of an emigrant's daughter. Joe Shepler,
a well-known mountainer, who was pilot.
ing the party through the hills, had often
seen the ghost and promised his compan-
ions that they should view the strange
separation before returning to their
homes. he said the spirit was a thief,
and frequently stole food and furniture
from the camps of hunters who yentured
within the precincts of her uuinviting
denain. At dinner August II, 1882,
Shepler calmly announced that the spirit
Of Cameron Pass was approaching, and
pointed tea strange being which Was
swiftly moving towards tbs camp. The
marauder came to within FIVE hundred
yards of the men, and seizing haunch
IF venison which had been placed on a
ctone ran with it. Hart picked up his
rife, and, calling on his comrades to
follow, started in pursuit of the thief.
she-they were sure it was a woman
I'D them a lively race directly toward the
! laYabeds. Being close pressed, the hunt
ed creature dropped the meat and sped
onward to the opening of care. The
pursuers entered the cavern on the heels
of the strange robber and found the warm
body of a dead woman. The fright and
exertion had killed her. The corpse vas
that of a woman about twenty-five years
old. Her only clothing was a rude gown
fashioned of skins. Her hair was very.
Long and she was sunburned and bare.
footed. The remains we're buried decent.
~. An exploration Of the cave discloS-
| ed the fact that it had for some time been
used as habitation by the alleged spirit.
The ground was covered With bones, and
although there were cooking utensils
about, it was evident that they had never
been used. The unfortunate girl had
snbsisted on stolen meat and roots and
leaves. She had dried meat for winter
ase. For several years the wild girl was
thought to bs spirit Chicago Herald.
L
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-27
Blood HumOrs.

Boils, pimples, blotches on the skin,
eruptions, etc, evidence the fact that the
blood is not in a good condition. These
symptoms result from the effort ofnature
to othrow OF the impurities, in which she
should be assisted by Swift's Specific.
This will remedy the disturbance, and
bring speedy and permanent relief by
forcing ont the poison. and will build up
the system from the first dose.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-27

Two of the largest individual own.
ers of sheep aud cattle live in Texas, and
are women. Que of them, the Widow
Callahan, owns about $4,000 sheep.
The other, Mrs. Rogers, is worth 81, l,00O,-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-27

The chemist cite in support Of their
finding that the lady who made the ice
cream ste some of the custard before
freezing it and suffered slightly from its
effects. They claim that no milk that is
tainted or has not been properly cooled
should be used in ice cream, especially
such milk as this, which wasin process OF
decay.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-27

The dog tax of France yields an an
nual revenue of about 81 $780, 900
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-27
Warning to Ice Cream Makers.

HARTFORD, Conn, June 15.-An
investigation has just been concluded by
the Connecticut State Board of Health in
the matter of the poisoning of over one
hundred persons last month from eating
vanilla ice cream at church festival in
Glastonbury. The result should be a
warning to amateur ice cream makers.
The poisoning was variously attributed at
the time to impure vanilla extract, to
sour milk and to the action of the cream
on the cerroded zinc and lead surfaces of
the freezer.
The chemists found that the extract
was pure, the corrosion unimportant, and
that the real trouble was with six quarts
of the milk used. This was not cooled
after milking, but remained in cool
place in covered pail for two hours.
Such treatment as this, the chemists find,
is favorable to the generation of tyro'ox.
icon, SO named by Professor Vaughan of
the University of Michigan, who detected
the poison while investigating an ice
cream poisoning case in his State.
In the Glastonbury case the tainted
milk was mixed with other milk and after
the custard was made the whole mixture
was left FIVE hours before freezing, thus
charging the entire mass with tyroxi.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-27

,;..s.|IE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11
anyfSkrp aornsKS.

Mrs wtnxscwax Ss%sselax ssywr fss ehii.
s~esa s<sStastnx. is the gsesez tsssa OF eAss -
she a-eSs f.snass nuFxes and psy>acssns II
~, 4 rirsss states. and has heen Essc fuz
sosty wears wssa never fsslsax ssfeve.< Is
rsssiifasss al rresharx fcr tASSs SAtktt@n-
fSssrfssx fssS SfSsasss ~ sessaEs=s. ~ sass Il
tnrnscnfassse. il relieves the ststsd fTssra
pairs. surrs sfyxsrseyy sssd ds&yrsssx. SIP
Tag Ia ths hewess. and ulnd cQ.lc ~ s.x'
irr AeaItA b the casld. IN rests the sssssnsr.
Pysce, sc boeeee- s"s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

lfS ppeunUR equipment II the nnesf in
sAe wd1e4s cunsisttng Of LGxu-5cHs sleep
saR Casu. having drax fng, smoking ard
tA4h rooEzss Comfortable aud clean Colo
rssf Can, Nth Free seepsng Bertha for
heifezs Of secorsd-ef4xs tickets. and the
n<st mo1<ra ssyIe oi Day Coaches
Its D4nta9 Cars and Hotels rrovide the
kess qualify Of kscs. rs unssnzited quantity,
st reasonable rates
The variety and grandeur Of scenery
Eieax rs tine + unc9naist. and In The de-
tAt5x 81 trxrx, train service, etc. nothing y
emitted thai can add 10 the safety and
comfort os IN pas-ons All in al. IL gives
sa< best ard most segvisabl< Tire 81 unvei.
whether fof business OF pieesures between
fortsanA, Tacuzsa. s<1 tie. Victoria. ard
81 psriSss Cexss points ard WiunfpeG.
Minneapolis - Paul. fhsrxea, s. L<puss.
tsstzmA- Ysronso. Munzreai, Boexon. New
York. AuA al E&sscrr e3kts4L
IERuEssH TICKETS arr ixsHsd 20 Al
yrsacspaI ,~sirss In tss nlssd slAfes. CAn~
I'd :. and Rurpse. ~ foW - sasss-
PR 3xs~ssed information kgYssy % TIE
fsssgw4nx axrxs<s ~ she cc1epmnf-
C. q. Mr1xkp. : - sAh asxter streez.
rox4innd. 0rrxgn: T. ". McxsESNESS Seas-
IL. W. t. K & Kills. Taroma. ". r..
D. K BROWN. Assistant GxnefnI Freight
and faw<nges Akens, SAne0usess \. e.
CeTresYpn3cacr reSpe<1fuziy sn1setteS.
Cans1ixn Rneife Co, pomsoftce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11
WEST SEATTLE FERRY.

frsve< Tesfer's 81 hArf sos Tacoma. esyrn-
F.ks aus Rix Sssssksss ~ q a. svsEy &ess.
ezv. "Wednesday end frsss&y.
Essarusssx sesxe< ~sssefaa. Rsx skee4nsas
At a N. every TUESDAY. THURSDAY and
Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

Deals IN fsresgn asszs domestic exc xnrc~s
MAKES ssixx-apAsa trsrste-x. assi Issues
sssasrs Of credit
sas.serss sazsksssg Business trssaS&rs<sf
Qfsce Hra0n sszif ssag. s<sxsSensS soxzser
ss~sssa assA ther-r sxre<sS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

viii IeAYe Seattle 10 q N. June {, Is and 70
Tor Puget sound and british Columbia
ports. and q II p m. June 10. =, and July
tar Portland. Oregon. calling at Port
Townsend. Fort Angeles. Victoria and An
toriA with height and passenger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11
Steamer Fleetwood.
FAST TIME
Between ssattls, Tacoma, OlynPi,

earring pas~sugerS. NORTHWESTERN ana
wesis fsrgs nisii zad express. and
isss freight
TINE TABLE
LIS CStsnrsas { n. IA LIZ seattle II y = N
ar Ts..,,s,a . A. IA. Ar TarSsfna 2 80 ,. m.
IN T.r<srna 9 ma IA Is TsSesns SEQ = "a
az seattle III 81 a. N. Ar spsa 30 p. -
-Eeave SyAgis daily, exeept Asasiss
Thf< Steamer sssgxsrts strictly 81 schedule
ttra.s only apsst making the Adona srsp OF
sunday meas en- board
Iszges seattle wsFekoase Ca : ilesk soss
20 f'ntrsTstfy strxess
February Il. f>ssi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11
y. ..icNAUGh

An n"s lseAtsss a. the u..tAe.ss
I - : .ss1naols aaa sixth stsssss. ca
seas u bis barn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11
1srArl -siIIII|.I-as1.
lsEvIE
! sessil

. S9ttt(
~.
ASsosd
sng the
atfachi
esAtisn
tofls and
4 the I
the com
81. Germ
retain
note to
ax uad/
eyon an
,ate. Will
th,n
n
With
wsrs III
lies In
has th,|
ae x,w.I
fr,a,
putt nj
. dirl. |
a Office
~ suut
syxrufs,e
he suaI
IN tn,r|
e. ~
sn.-sat ]
-. - /
-, -, ~
all 80. -
~s- h
- -.
. .nss.|
f.eN
p,l,e~
re- -.
.,a~s-l
AsS~s'
ss,h.
-, -
II, ~,
ssr,,h@~.,l
1900. aaD'asj
N't ~
-. ~
ss ~ -
-. ss
in y, tue
Ar xtxx
~ f.rsx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11
UNION TICKET OFFICE,

Tickets 70 al points via Union Pacific.
Oregon Short Line, Canadian Pacific and
Northern Pacific. Only ofEice In seattle
RsR. HARDING.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11
SEATTLE
Title Insurance L TrHt Company.
CAPITAL. e9DO.ooO.
oGce with Mrere iAsi Co, a.as:.s

fssres r0sigsae az fnssranre uy.cn real
c<sas~ tIsseA. guaranteeing sssrtnte pro
fesslsn Against sess BY reason ef teiecsiss
titles.
II ss~usree II is esn crr<nse the defense
az Al ss-ezl ynxsssitaxs Instituted IN the
snterest Is Asss1rSe claimants and rvlleves
the syssrr~s from ell trouble. snneysae
anxiety, cost and expense ssssn<ssng saeh
tlzs gAsiosss.
wu E.xross. P-sessen. and Counsel
III sssos. wAxssx Z. >srgsk ysr<s President
IL r. asEEz SxerssAry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11
vhaiesn anl 1enlahnos Rsuts

OteeHmor G00. Il. Storr
Leaves seattle - II p IA Sundays, Tues
0aJn snd ThurNisys. Arrives af &hafrun
- y = n Aondays. Wednesdays ana nj
0ays HefurntnE leaves Whstcum II 5 5.
m Mondays and wedneeiays and on So.
n5uAys ~ .. m Arrives ai SeAtfie Il =
~ Tuesdays and Thursdays and on Sat
unleys - shout 5 p N.
- Steamer lands IS al re9ulsr land
ines except Oak HarboF. LsConner and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

Leaves Seattle for whafcom and I'll vsy
landings Mondays. Wednesdays aud m
days. 1hurrdayH and Saturdays Il 5 d a.
keturnlnK, leaves Whateuu Sundays.
Tuesdays and Thnrx3ays 81 $50 .. d. Ar.
rives ~ seattle Mondays. Wednesdays ana
FrisiAys as 3. M.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

: Rsse


lnana
c~af II
xcsans
ia. Is~
~ r
same 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11
nc.

Aug.
who Ia
hne
,ss Erik
or Qua
lngAt
se sert|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

lily
wife o
g resid|
ue 81
all al
lock A
s.
s.xrsa
4,t Ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11
First National Bank
or SEATTLE.
Seattle, Washingesn Territory.
PliD-uP CAPITAL, $4,000
G. L nFSGLEY j. GO0DFEiI4Ow
President Cashier.

General esnkEng business transacted.
SsgAt aid tesegraphic exchange. payable
Ia al tbs principal cities o. the United
States Ard ea-opes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

amusement Tor those sober
casn 10 enjoy II. Seated in an old
Sss young woman. hasEess,
sess. sioesingiesS. with hair
sanasiig down her back an,i her eyes
sst burned out from tie use Of
euoF. drinking gin by the glass, while
eaas decs-fat lowered over her.
- uying 10 be witty a. the poor
e asssafe rolled into the xsw.lust on,
noor at his feet helpleS,ly drums,
There was going On in ths
$500 roems In the rear al the
49,. Ea | dad not care 90 investigate
~ nom The hawdy songs and shos,ts
aKsa The occupants we're eniayiua
nks, As passed out A .aunls
aasny.asnsesi bartenssefs We're
10y showing she drunken n,en an,i
~ INTO The STREETS. The hlcar,
woman With the drunken chils-
~ NE naniher. The little fellow :,
~. YVES we're closed IN drunken
- bpi he was haalesi alouc 3,
s.s.s sfta aud lets on the sidewalks hi.
49, meanwhile indulsinp in ex.
~ uses That venld make A billings
~ asa~onian, or hlaese ,iras.
S W IN modification aud disgasf
{ u,vaia 81 fresh air MAS welssn.
= 49, We passed along a lev deer,
- ssaesaer place where a hlr Sigu II
3. sessers. Tin Palace, sela thsl
neaFieiar was at any rate candid
ss.sF shFesigh thu door rsyeales
~ semexhss Ike those which NJ
~ sifnessei in the Three Nuns.
- Mock az tao We nsove,i ana
clock cagMea II Tn,
49,, 49, light ana the ili-Ssnelllns re
-. isfaps nasie the street i.
~, ~ = cay. Here Is al oil clothes
a. And next gin place. then
- restaurant. where sinking
- =. sFe lssing ia the wiasiow. an.
ss en Ike hot cakes st = Penn,
~, they are ssill he's. ana ar,
rasaea IN dirty newspapers for pur
s,l.- who sneak away in some siarl
~ 70 aeyogr them. The ossor wa
Has. Now and then We CAM
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-03-21

DKER LODGE, March D.-ISpecial TO
the independent Under Sheriff Alex
Gibson arrived here yesterday having In
custody Walker and McMahan, convicted
at the March term Of court Mt Boulder,
whom he turned over TO Warden McTague
Walker was convicted OF murder In the
second degree, having killed two men nj
Alhambra Springs last summer. Nc
Mahan's crime was that OF horse stealing.
They were sentenced 10 ten years each.
McMahan feels very blue At his long sen.
tence. lie remarked that his was a case
In which .distinction without difference"
was plainly illustrated and says that II on
the expiration OF his sentence, he again
concludes 10 commit crime he will GER
tainly choose murder, for aside from being
more respectable than horse stealing. there
are not so many chances OF being hung In
trial for murder rs there is In stealing .
hOfse.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-03-21
THE SOUTH LINE.
The Vios-President Of the Southern
Pacific Railroad to Improve His
Trsnscontinental Line.
Depression in Railway Securities and
Lack OF Business Ascribed to
Legislative interference.
The Californian Not Anxious for Local
sTrafhe Nor Ready 10 ssIl-The Northern
Pasihc's Summer Schedule.

ST. LOUIS, March ga special from
El Paso, Texas, says: Hon. Coils p.
Huntington, yice-president, and Col. A. N.
Towne, general manager, Of the Southern
Pacific railway came up from Mexico City
and crossed over from Guarec TO this city.
Huntington said: 81 will have the best
transcontinental line and will make all
needed improvements this year. II can
get moderate American prices l will use
iron ties for my entire system. Legislative
interference Is the cause OF railroad stag
nation and the depression OF bonds and
stocks. II a state has the right to fix rates
1t has the right to conHscste the
property and fix the rental Of
every square1 foot OF property.
Governor Stanford, Mr.. Crocker and 1 car
ried Southern Pacific railway bonds,
amounting 10 $40, ,000, 900, for five years be-
fore we never sold a dollar. II is the
through traffic that pays, and not the local
freight OF Arizona, New Mexico, Texas and
Louisiana. My San Francisco friends are
not interested with me east OF the Missis-
slppi river. can sell my eastern proper
ties for sl0.000,0 900. am satisfied with my
Investments and don't care to part with
them. / sold one small eastern railroad
because got my price"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-03-21
short I'm His sAcoounts

BUTTE, March 20.-lSpeclal TO the In
dependent 1.-The remains OF w. J. Oliver,
who suiclded yesterday at Mlssoula, were
brought here tonight by his father. His
mother is terribly prostrated by tho awful
deed. The young man was short In his nc.
counts as manager OF the Anaconda Hard
ware company and w. X. Kenyon, presi.
dent OF that organization, has gone down
70 investigate. The shortage will be be-
tween 5000 and $40, 900, the exact amount
being not yet determined. Oliver drank
and gambled.