davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-19
A CLEAK CONSCIENCE

"Mn,' said Bobby, sis it wrong for
little boys TO tie Tin kettles to dogs
tails?"
"Decidcdly wrong, Bobby. 1 hope
you'll never do such thing as that"
$40, indeed, ma" replied Bobby,
cmphatically; sail I do is to hold the
dog. '-lHa'per's Weekly.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-19
SARCASTIC.

Husband (nfter some words with his
wife)-"Well, let lis drop it. Idon't care
to say any more about. And, besides,
like to talk to n sensible person when ]
am talking.
Wife with sarcastic laugh
don't always do it, then"
H.-'T don't"
Who. sometimes hear you talk
ing to yourself. n-Eostcn Courier.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-19
DANGERS or THE GUN uAnIT.

Miss De Swcet-''I'll never touch an
other chew Of gum as long as live"
Proud Mother-'sI am glad to hear YOU
say so, my dear; but what has reformed
sou 50 suddcnly?"
"Last evening MIR. Richfellow proposed
to me just ut the moment when my jaws
got stuck, so couldn't say anything, and
he went off. "-NeD York Weekly.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-19
FIGURES DON'T LIE

Flap-''I'm in love, and the only dis
agreeable thing about it is that the girl is
older than l."
'Iack-"IIow old arc you now2"
"I'm eighteen"
"And the lady is what?"
"Twenty- two"
"Well, make your mind easy. BY the
time You are twcnty-one she'll be only
twenty. y Yankee Blade.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-19
"Thc law allows me Il dollar. "
THE GHMEynAcKs THAT HE wAyrEl

THE GREESDAcKs THAT HE WANTED.
Chawles-''W is shc."
.Jawdge-''NIy tiancec."
Chawles-''pshaw. / thought You had
more taste. wouldn't marry girl who
wore 4 red dress with = green back TO
it,
Jawdgc-''It's the greenbacks in her
pockelbook | am after, dear boy. CHI
cage journal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-19
ToMMy's INTERPRETATIONS.

Sunday School Tcacher-"Wc arc told
here that the prophet rent his clothes
Why did he do that2"
Tommy Squildig-''P'raps he couldn't
afford to buy EN-. "-I1tsJury Chronicle
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-19
RESULT OF UIGuER EDUcATIoN.

Brown-"Where's that flyer laid on
the table moment agol"
Mrs. Brown-''You never expected to
sec that again, did youl"
Brown-"And why notl"
Mrs. Brown-'I supposed you under
stood enough Of parliamentary practice
to know that when n bill was laid on the
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-19
TRANSFERRING BEES.

Spring is the best time to transfer
bees from box hives to frames, and this
should he done before the regular honey
Cow sets in. As rule | prefer to do
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-19
Az EMBARRASSMENT nEMoyrD.

Miss Elite crushing iO-"Oh, ma,
Clara Tiptop has elopch"
Mrs. Elite observation-disclosures good
ness. Now we won't have to send her
any wedding present"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-19
NOT QUITE SATURATED.

'What II lot of swcctmeats Miss Caustic
consumcs" remarked Bjones.
eyes asscntcd Merritt. Everything
is sweet with he. except her temper. -
Judyc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-19
EMPLOYED.

"Found anything to do?'
"Yep."
"What?"
Soliciting"
"WhGt line?"
"Jobs. "-IoleIo B1a,7n.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-19
Light WORK.

Small Boy-''Teacher, mother says I
Mn too delicate to come to school any
more, so she got me 81 light employment. "
Teacher-"Wha is it.''
Small Boy-"SelliDg matches y
Time.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-19
EXPECTED TRoIElE.

"llow much do you gin'rally git for a
job like this!" asked n bridegroom of the
minister who married him.
"Thc law allows me dollar"
"Well, great Scott, man, here's yer
dollar. | don't wanter to go to law bout
it! Reckon I'll have trouble enough
now. anyhow Time
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-19
A DEPRESSING OUTLOOK.

Mrs. Spriggs-''Isn't the man you are
going to marry fearfully tall?"
Miss Snappcr-''Well, yes; hut I'll
take him down Il peg or wo."-7ho dr.
3osy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-19
BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS STRETCHES FEOo,
VARIOUS SOURCES.

Shc Flies picnic-A Depressing out
look-NOt Quite Saturated
Light WOrk-TonIny's In-
depreciation, Etc, Etc
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-19

Tho festive flies with vigor nao
Their little wings and stare
WIN winklcSs eyes Ia find the chap
Whose head is minus hair
and when they find their lucllless prey
They light upon his head,
Ana skate across his crown all tiay
Until he gees to bed
-Nctc }O,h; Journal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-19

table it was seldom heard OF again. -
i, Hu,1er'S Weekly.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-28
North Dakota Senator.

BISMARCK. N. D., November 2O-Both
House and Senate to-day gave their entire
Republican vote to Gilbert A. Pierce for
United States Senator. The Joint session
to morrow will elect him. For the second
S natOrship Johnston still leads. 1t is pos
sible the election will be thrown into the
Legisla ure without a caucus choice. A
new candidate was brought into the field
to-day in the person of j. R. Casey, OF
Jamestown.
BISMARCK, N. D, November 21.-In
joint session today Gilbert A. Pierce was
formally elected United States Senator. He
made graceful speech of acceptance As
soon as the joint session was dissolved the
johnson men in the house attempted to
force vote for the second Senator, but the
motion to adjourn prevailed. Johnson's
strength is thought to be waning, and Ord
way seems to De the coming man.
BISMARCK, Nj D., November 22-The
Legislature took one ballot for the second
United States Senator this afternoon and
adjourned until this evening. M. N. John
son received 33; j. McCumber, 8; j. l..
Casey, 8; N. G. Ordway, Z; w. c. Plummer,
6; Geo. A. Walsh, 3; D. w. Marratta (Dem.)
IL.
At the Republican caucus to night the
ballot taken resulted as follows: johnson,
80; Ordway, 10; McCumber, 3; Walsh, 10;
Casey, II; Plummer, 3; LaMoure, 4; Gov
Miller, l. The caucus then adjourned.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-28
A NON.PARTISAN.
Mrs. II. B. Walker Talks About the
New Wing of the w. c. +. u.
Minneapolis Tribune.l

minneapolis Tribune
Mrs T. B. Walker has returned from the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
convention at Chicago Mrs Walker took
a prominent part in the non partisan move
ment and describes vividly the scene when
Mrs j. Ellen Foster, of Iowa, left the coz
vention ball and the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union Some one suggested"
says Mrs. Walker, that we go up to head
quarters, and if Mrs. Foster had not gone
to bed, we would talk over the situation
and see what we would do. What do you
suppose we saw when we entered
the room? We saw fifty women on
their knees in prayer, and Mrs. FOs-
ter was leading them. 1t was one of the
most impressive sights l ever witnessed.
Throughout the conference that followed
there was feeling of deep solemnity, but
it was not feeling of depression-there
was none of that element in it whatever"
1--WE are goiug to work. We are not
going to in any way antagonize or fight the
other organization. We believe that we
are in the right and we are going to work
slowly and carefully, bound to accomplish
the best possible results for the cause we
believe to be right. We are not infants,
let me tell; we have the whole Iowa dele
cation, backed by Mrs. Foster; we have 35
| powerful non partisan unions in Ohio; we
| have representatives in seven other States
among leading workers, and we have our
own union here in Minnesota. We are GO
ing to organize for work; the rest is in the
| future
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-28

Nominations for permanent officers be-
ing in order, Cory presented the name OF
Aaron c. Witter, of BeaveIhead county,
for Speaker.
Loud moved to elect him by acclsmation.
Dolman called for the ayes and noes, "a
being more formal The roll was called
and Mr., Witter received % votes, he him
self being excused from voting. Auditor
Kenney then declared Mr.. Witter duly
elected as Speaker of the House.
Mr. Witter took the chair and made
few remarks expressing his thanks for
the honor. He has rich, baritone voice,
speaks fuently and handles business with
the facility of thorough parliamentarian.
He was loudly appplauded.
Permanent organization was completed
by the election Of the following officers:
Chief Blerk-Bepjaman Webster, OF
Helena
Enrolling and Engrossing Clerk James
B Wells. of Helena.
Sergeant at Arms Captain ]. D. Taylor,
of CASCADE county.
Chaplain-Rev G. B. Allen, of Helena.
Door Keeper and Watchman Charles b.
Gibbs, of Missoula
Page-Frank ". Cochran, of Helena.
The House then took recess till 8
o'clock, when the subordinate officers will
be sworn in and committees appointed to
wait upon the Governor and the Senate
and inform them that the House is organ
lied and ready to proceed to business
After this is done an adjournment will
probably be taken until Monday.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-28
THE THIRD HOUSE.
Democrats go Through the Form of
Organizing the Lower Branch.

Democrats go Through the Form Of
Organizing the Lower Branch.
All the Democratic members of the
House, together with the five Democratic
candidates from Silver Bow county who
claim to be elected and hold Clerk Booths
certificates, met at the dOuble-locked Dis
trict Court room in the Court House at
noon. Bakely, of Gallatin county, as
cendt the Judges bench and stated that
he, being the Oldest member of the House,
was authorized to call that body to order
He then asked the Democratic members
and claimants to come to order, which
they did. The roll was then called. 1t
was not the legal rcll of the House but one
prepared by the ID. mocrats and containing
the names If the Silver Bow claimants
Twenty eight men responded to the roll
cali, which, If they were all members, IS
barely quorum.
Temporary organization, so called, was
then effected by tie ele ection of thu follow
ing:
Speaker - c. P Blakely, of Gallatin
county.
Chef Clerk-Mr Pond, of Jefferson
| county.
Sergeant at Arms-MiIes Finlan, of
| Butte.
Dor K 5e per-Sam Alexander.
After tnIs long drawn out farce the
| Tn rd House took recess until O'Clock,
when il is xpected a permanent organlza-
ion Wid be made.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-28
Sending Gable Messages from Europe.
Philadelphia Enquirer.l

Pnladelphla Enquirer.l
The American who goes into a telegraph
office in Eugland for the first time to send
cable message usually undergoes an ex-
perience that confirms him in his opinion
as to the superiority of the institutions Of
his native land. He has just arrived and
is anxious to inform the folks at home, so
he stops on his way TO the railway station
or hotel. Telling the "cabby" to wait, he
grasps a blank, fills in the necessary
words, lays down his shillings. and pre-
pares 10 90. Wrong FORM" says the clerk
politely but firmly. The traveller looks
around helplessly until some one seeing
his great embarrassment, hands him
the white sheet required for cable mes
sages He gives it to the clerk with sigh
OF relief Must be stamped" replies that
official, pointing to sign which
reads: Stamps are sold here"
The traveller hands his message to the
bright-taced girl who presides behind the
iron rallied counter. You must get it
rated. siI!p she says. Half in despair,
anxious, may be, to catch train or Join
some waiting friends, he firds the rating
clerk, buys the stamps from the Interesting
young lady, and at last, ten minutes or
more having passed, has his message ac-
cepted and started via a pneumatic tube to
some more central station, at which the
operating room is located. Many are the
excellencies OF the EDglish postal telegraph
service but promptitude is not always one
of them. 1t is ust to say the new cable
company has dispensed with many of the
formaIiiies which are 80 trying TO any one
accustomed to American ways.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-28
Homes in south America That Cannot
Be Burned.
New Orleans Picayune.l

They build fire proof houses in Buenos
Ayres and Montevideo without thinking of
it and while using all the wood they can
afford to, and they use neither iron nor the
arch. Trees are scarce in the neighbor-
hood and timber has to be brought down
from the upper waters in hard woods. Be-
ing dear, little Of it is made to 60 as far
as possible.
The floors and the roofs are supported by
joists of hard wood, as among us; across
these are laid flat rails of the same, and
the spaces between these are bridged over
by thin bricks thirteen and one half inches
long, with their ends resting on the rails !;
another layer of bricks is then laid with
lime, and generally on this layer of tiles.
The doors and windows have no boxes, but
simply frames, which are set up when the
walls are going up and built in. There is
no lathing or wainscot or skirting Of the
bottom of the walls. A house thus built
cannot be burned.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-28

American International Conference.
WASHINGTON, November 2O.-The ses-
sion of the International American Confer
ence to day was devoted entirely to efforts
to perfect organization, and some progress
was made in that direction. The report of
the committee on credentials was presented
and the delegates were seated. The report
of the committee on rules was laid before
the conference After considerable dis
cussion upon the report and without COM
ing TO any conclusion, Secretary Blaine to
facilitate the transaction Of business, sug-
gested that the report be postponed until
Friday and this action was taken. Senior
Quintana, of the Argentine Republic, then
called up his resolution providing for the
appointment of two secretaries, who were
described by the presiding officer as En-
glish-Spanish and Spanish English Secre-
taries. Before the matter could be passed
upon, Senior Romero, of Mexico, called up
the report of the committee on committees.
Pending it's consideration, the question
came up as to how the chair was to be
filled in Mr.. Blaines absence. After q
long discussion it was decided to select a
president pro tenn by lot. The names of
the countries represented were written on
cards which, after being carefully mixed,
were drawn out in the following order:
Hayti, Nicaragua, Peru, Guatemala, Ura-
quay, Columbia, Argentine, Costa R:ca,
Paraguay, Brazil, Honduras, Mexico, Bo-
livia, United States, Venezuela, Chill, San
Salvador, and Ecquador. The representa-
tives to be selected by delegations from
these countries will take turns in filling
the chair in Mr. Blaines absence. The re-
porOof the committee on committees went
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-28
knights of Labor.

ATLANTA, November 2O.-The General
Assembly closed to night. Mr.. Powderly
said in his closing speech that it had been
the most profitable session ever held The
Executive Board will select the location
for the next assembly. Powderly asked to
have his salary reduced from $4,000 to
So, 500, but the finance committee and the
assembly refused to allow it to be done.
The Knights of Labor to-day passed reso-
luton asking that the national election
days be made national holidays, with q
penalty for employers violating the law.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-28
Centennial Celebration.

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., November 90
The centennial celebration of the ratifca'
tion by North Carolina of the Federal Con-
stitution began to-day. Great crowds are
in the city and the decorations are protuse
the national colors predominating. Cover
nor Fowle made patriotic speech, paying
a glowing tribute to the constitution as by
far the best model of civil government
ever devised. Speaking to the ex Confed-
crate soldiers present he told them to cher.
ish the recollections of their soldier life
and be able to show to the world, if the
occasion ever arose, that they are ready to
surpass the record made by them in be-
half of this united country.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-28
SENATE.

row.
SENATE.
Beaverhead-L A. Brown, Rep.
Cascade. T. Arlington, Rep.
Choteau-J A. Baker, Dem.
Custer-R G. Redd, Dem.
Dawson-W. S. Becker, Dem.
Deer Lodge-W. Nj. Thoroton, Dem.
Fergus-C J Mcnamara, Dem.
Gallatin-C. w. Hoffman, Dem.
Jefferson-Robert Fisher, Rep.
Lewis and Clarke Cornelius Hedges,
Rep.
Madison-Loren B. Oids, Rep.
Meagher-Wm. Parberry, Dem.
Missoula-M. E. Rutherford, Rep.
Park-Jas S. Thompson. Rep
Silver Bow-D. j. Hennessy, Dem.
Yellowstone-Albert l.. Babcock, Rep.
Republicans 8, Democrats s. Presiding
officer, Lieutenant Governor E. Richards,
Republican.
Beaverhead- d-Robt. T. Wing, Rep; Aa-
ron C. Witter, Rep.
Cascade-E. d. Hastie, Rep; Charles
Lochray, Rep.
Cnoteau-J M. Boardman, Rep; Sam
uel Mitchell, Rep.
Custer-Hugh c. Moran, Rep; Cnas. 81.
Loud, Rep.
Dawson and Cascade-Martin New
conner, Rep.
Deer Lodge-John NJ Blair, Rep; c. M.
Crutcbfeld, Dem Silvan Hughes, Dem, ):
R. G. Humber, Dem; c. K HardenbroOk,
Dem Frank Hollywood, Dem j. R. Toole.
Dem
Fersus-John r Barrows, Dem; john
D. Waite, Rep.
GAllatin-C. P. Blakely, Dem D. P Nc
Elwee. Dem.
Jefferson-J. c. Twohy, Dem; Peter
Breen, Dem Gus E. Pool, Dem.
Jefferson and Gallatin-W. G. Whaley
Dem.
Lewis and Clarke-EIizur Beach, Dem.
Alex. F. Burns, Dem; Harry R. Comfy
Dem; David A. Cory, Rep; Anton M. Hol
ter, Rep; John Horsky, Rep; R. II. Howey
Rep VIM. Wallace, Jr, Dem.
Madison-F Harrington, Rep; Patrick
Meagher-J. A. Woodson, DEM; E. 81
Goodman, Rep.
Missoula-T. L. Greenough, Rep; J. 7.
Phillips, Rep; w. B. Harlan, Rep; F. G.
Higgins, DEM; A. S. Blake, Rep.
Park-Chas H Stebbens, Rep; Chas. II.
Eaton, Rep.
Silver Bow-Joseph K. Clark, Dem; A.
F. Bray, Rep; P. R. Dolman, Rep; II. l.
Frank, Dem; F. H. Hoffman, Rep; J. d.
Monteath, Rep; VIM. j. Penrose, Dem
Wm H. Roberts, Rep; Leo F. Smith, Dem
VIM. Thompson, Rep.
Yellowstone-Wm. II. Norton, Rep.
Republican 80, Democrats "a. One mem
ber is Lacking by reason of the tie on joint
representative from Beaverhead and Deer
Lodge counties.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-28
Surrendered Himself.

NEW YORK, November 20.-Siegfred Fl
May, a wholesale liquor dealer, surrendered
himself to the nolice to day, stating that
in the eye on upper Broadway in the latter
part of October with an umbrella, inflict.
ing fatal wound. Finn assaulted him
and he used the umbrella in self-defense
The thrust in the eye was accidental
Major Joseph Stewart, late of Texas, who
had fight with stranger who insulted
his wife the same night at about the same
place, came to police headquarters to-day
to surrender himself. He believed he was
the cause of Films death.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-28
The POpe's Order.

NEW YORK, November 2O.-The Catho-
lie Ne,cs received cablegram from Rome,
saying the Pope had ordered personal and
real property of all cardinals who die,
leaving no surviving relatives, be bequeath-
ed to the propaganda. Those having rela-
tives must make generous provision in
their wills for the same institution. These
and all other funds devoted to the propa-
ganda will be invested in foreign countries.
This is to prevent seizure of papal revenues
by the Italian government.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-28
THE SENATE.

Promptly at II o'clock Lieutenant Gov
ernor Richards, accompanied by eight Sen
ators and the Secretary of State, repaired
TO the room designated by the Governor as
the place of meeting. The Governors pri-
yate secretary, LaCroix, appeared on time,
unlocked the doors and placed the key of
the doors in the Lieutenant Governors
hands.
The Lieutenant Governor Immediately
rapped TO order and called upon the Secre-
tarv of State, ROtwitt, to read the names of
Senators elect, calling upon those present to
answer to their names. The eight Repub-
licap Senators alone responded to the call.
On motion, the Lieutenant Governor ap-
pointed a committee of two, consisting
of Senators Hedges and Brown, to
wait upon Chief Justice Blake, or, in
his absence. Judge Hunt, and request
that he should attend and administer the
oath of office to the members present. The
committee found Judge Hunt near at hand
and he very readily responded to the re-
ouest. The oatn was administered TO all
Jointly and after a recess of few moments
to prepare the oath in written form, each
Senator subscribed to the same ana the same
was committed to the care of the Secretary
of State.
There being noquorum ofSenators present
no attempt was made at Organiz alton.
The Lieutenant Governor appointed
Matthew McGurk as temporary Sergeant
alarms with directions to hold the keys
subject to his order.
On motion the Senate then adjourned
till Monday.
THE HOUSE.
Promptly at noon to-day members
both branches of the first State Leglsla
ture of Montana met in this city according
TO the Governors proclamation for the pur
pose of organizing for business. The Sen
ate met in the Court House and the House
of Representative, in halt in the second
story of Kleinschmldrs iron front building
on North Main street. The House assem-
bled under the following call issued bJ
State Auditor Kenney:
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-28
MIL Re Paid in Full.

PrrTSBURG, November 22.-The assets
of ths Lawrence Bank it is understood,
largely exceed the liabilities and notice
was posted on the bank door this afternoon
stating that everything would be paid IN
full
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-28
Notice Of Sale of Real Estate

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that In pur-
suance of an order of the Probate Court of the
county o. Lewis and Clarke, Stats of Montana
made on the 25th day Of October, 1889, in tn
matter OF the estate and guardianship of Easom
Bartlett al insane person, the undersigned, the
guardian of the per -on and estate of Easom Bart
lett an insane person, will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, and ,bject to
confirmation by the District Court of Lewis and
Clarke county, Montana, on Tuesday, the 7th
day of December, 1889. at 10 o'clock a. m in
front of the court house in the county of Lewis
and Clarke, all the right, title, interest and es
tate of the said Easom Bartlett, an insane person,
in and to all that certain lot, piece or parcel of
land situate, lying and being In the said county
of Lewis and Clarke, Montana, and bounded
and described as follow to-wit: All In excess of
40 acres of land. being portion OF the 8. w.
quarter Of the N. e quarter, on lot No. 2, In Sec
ton 6, township 10. north of range west.
Terms and conditions Of sale: Cash, ten per
cent OF the purchase money to be paid to the
auctioneer On the day of sale, balance on con-
firmation of sale by said District Court. Deed at
expense Of purchaser.
Guardian of the person and estate of Easom
Bartlett insane.
Helena Mont, Nov. Is, 1889.
wnov2l-28 dec6
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-28
SENATOR-M MAKERS.
Men Who Compose the First State
Legislature Of Montana.

Following are the members of the first
Stare Legislature ofMontana, who will, ac-
cording to the proclamation of Governor
Toule, convene in Helena at noon to NOR
row.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-28
LEGAL BLANKS.
OF HEAL E1sTATE, ETC.
(CUT THIS OUT FOR REFERgNCEl
FOR THE USE OF
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE CoNvrvAr
GERS SURVEYORS AGENTS, OVERS AND LEssoRe
OF REAL ESTATE ETC

(CUT THIS OUT FOR REFERENOE)
THE HERALD has In stock the following
blanks. They are neatly printed ou good paner
with red ruling for border. The forms have
bee carefully prepared by a lawyer, are In con.
'rmity with the statutes of the Territory. snd
are applicable to any county In Montana
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-28

FIRST STATE LEGISLATURE,
The Lower House Called to Order by Au-
ditor Kennev and Permanent
ly Organized.
A. O. Witter. Speaker, and Benjamin
Webster Chief Clerk.
The Senate Meets But Has No Quorum
and Adjourns Till Monday.
Democratic Representatives, Assisted by
Silver Bow Claimants, Organize
"Rump" House.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-28

discount OF ten per cent made on orders
amounting to IS, and twenty-five per cent. ON
orders amounting to $40 or over.
Postage prepaid on all orders Special forms
OF any blanks made to o-der at low prices
Checks and money orders to be made PAYABLE
to FIX Bros, Helena, Mo.tana.