davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-08
SEATTLE
Medical and Surgical Dispsnsag
Drs. Merrill & Merrill,


nons Building, Front Street..
sfkCIALGsTs.
1 61s s.in treating with the xreatsst sssoss. NJ
sna ~. nervous. Blood and surgical sifsaaess
Chest - Sac nose, fnr0at ana
special stsensien II Diseases a, woms.
a, ne aocsofs have had years 81 exuari-ns. Il
are tn ,naas 9. hrookiyn aud New York. ana
rynscoIo@ses si sue. sacessssui and widely knowa
10 foanx and Middle A~ed Mep.
49,. :. eAuooa NerycuS Debility Snerm afnr,
slas SemAhai Losses. Physical decay. arfssns
spondencv' r.sn - producing sieeplessnesA d.
~ .s, sasiy discouraged, lack Of conf - ce
ann; uant Ter study or basinesx ana fsnds me- :
.' saass' permanently aud speedily earo6
blood and skIn Diseases.
sypnins. disease most dreadful In isx r>enye.
completely eradieafed scrofuln rhsn - Co.,
and impure blood corrected -
kidney and Urinary D1ssa..s.
.l Diabetes and Brights disease, Painful ain.
cult, too frequent bloody or r,3ifv nr,rs 80 80
unnatural discharges srresfed
1snsto- Urinary aurrsrv.
Gououhma, GleeL syphilfs Hvar<r.x~ Va
cocele anu STRUCTURES radically ana rafslv crp-~f
s sssno1' pam 2, detention iFom businesL an
rage successfully removed
Rectal Dfseases.
Hemorrhoids fPllep, Fissrre, Flstula~ ~.
spsus and Uicerstions relieved without de1:ss
ton or pain
We do not claim to know everything IN -.
ton to medicine or diseasc 81 "a 50 AHA a c~rr
every case. but We DO claim that Largo, exesn-
success 70 sustain t. IL The NJ uroof ~ 4 ~.
tors skill. P-- -
N. B.-Persons unable 10 visit a may ).
treated az their homes b. corrsspondenoo.
press. Consultation free - - -
Always sand stamp when reply il sxpscesd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-08
DAcIFIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

DACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle as follows:
For san Francisco, via Port Townsend and
Victoria: Ai6 p. N. passengers received on
board at 5 D. MI u. l .. II, To- 3, 70,
). and every i've days thereafter.
For Alaska: u ~ - e. q. 81
From San francisco, for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports: At O. m. :. .. ID, IS, %.
2, and every FIVE days thereafter.
Tfckets NAV b. obtained at the ONCE OF the
company at ocs an Do, K. Seattle.
GOODALL PERKINS & CO.. san FRANCISCO.
II MCCLELLAN superinteudent, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-08

Sight bills OF exchange on Ionion available
elsewhere in Europe.
Collections made at al points on favorable
terms.
B 'nds. stocks and other valuables received
On deposit for safe keeping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-08

Che opposition boat
Leaves Tacoma from the N. p. wharf daily, ex.
cept Sunday. g 7 Z m. sharp. Returning,
leaves Kamtlchie t2:46 p. m: Olympia, 2 y mss
arriving In Tacoma p M, connecting with
ere through boass for Whatcom and way pointa
Leaves Baker 4 Bacon's dock, foot OF Union
street, Seattle, for Tacoma, ct 3 p. m, Sunday.
n. B.-This boat must be taken from To-
coma for Grays Harbor country, being The
only THROUGH BOAT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-08
CTEAMER ANGELES

win leave Hatfield & Colman wharf for Port
Townsend. equim. Dungeness. Port Angeles
and Crescent Bay. Tuesday and Friday, II M:
returning, leave Port Angeles Monday and
Thursday. q M, arriving At Seattle same eve
ming, Carrying freight and passengers
r. NJ WHITE Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-08
cTEAMKR ". 7. NuNRoK
sKAGIT RIVER ROUTE

Leaves Yeslers wharf Monday, Wefneoday
sslalip. Pk Husan. Utsalsdy, Seanwood. lir
skax1t City. III Vernon and way ports
enc 4 rosrER As.n Y. SMITH. Aasasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-08
ACREAGE.

81, SO0-Eighty acres close TO Adelaide on
Lake Fan amish. and many other good bar
gains in aii paru Of the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-08
SOUTH SEATTLE.

$500 one Of .hs best business corners 5oxs5
Ct LAtonA
e4s5--A bargain at Fairhaven.
O1O, OOO-An Al investment et Smiths Cove
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-08

Sight exchange and telegraphic transfers on
New York Chicago St. Paul, San Fran
cisco, Portland and various points
in Washing on. Oregon and
British Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-08
,ersra.l sAsKlss nusssEss ra.ss.c sn

Drafts trawn On al psrts OF the world II
terest paid on sa-iugs and tina deposits
irgs from 20 ocicck.
Deposits nay be made In pernon OF By rox.s-
tsrcG letter. money order or express, and dop0ats
books Will be returned as requested.
Money loaned on real estate ~ reasonable rsfcs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-08

THE WESTERN NATIONAL BANK
or THE CITY or xEa YORK.
10 BROADWAY.

Depository Of pubic moneys OF the United
States the state Of New York. the CITY OF NV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-08

CTEAMER KIRKLAND
LEAVES POWER HOUSE
At Yssler avenue for Madison wharf. Jusnita
Kirkland and way ports at 6:f5 a. N. and p.
m.
For Madison street wharf, Kirkland and way
porIs, and III = n. and and p N.
II. LOuGHEAD. Manager
@ TEAMER wAsco-rAKE THE DAY BOAT
y The swift and cqpmodIous
STEAMER WASCO
VIII run a. q day boa between Seattle and
Whateom, making all way lanolnga Leaving
Badere's cock foot of Seneca streas az 9 a. m,
every Monday. Wednesday spd Frifsy Leaving
Whareom at a n. on tuesday, ThursdAy and
Saturday
Tickeis sold, freight received and all informa-
ton given al the dock.
f. NJ HARRINGTON, Mastefss
TAKE TIE STEAMERS OF THE
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.. FAST LINE,
Al baker & Co.'S Wharysk
-FoR-
FAlRHAvEN, wHATcoM. La CONNER AND
WAY PORTS
NV. BAKER & CO.. AGENI2
60 Local Time Cards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-08

soDAr's r.Dxs At szArrzx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-08

w ksEINGToN sAvTsus BAEE-L7ooE,
w posased an1er tia sSrTl.3-is. AVA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-08
TINE IARLR
THE 10 ofYxr1A


THE PASSENGER STEAMER MuLrNoxAH
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30

Many odd results may be attained by
any one engaged In horticultural pursuits
II there 10 o mind to experiment, and
here In fertile Yakima the opportunities
for testing the truth Of the assertions in
this article are practically unlimited. The
american AgrieultsralisI thus speaks Of
experiments in the grating Of vegetables:
ANIMALS, or herbaceous plants, belong.
ing TO the same genus or natural family
will adhere and grow on each other as
readily as do woody plants. Thus, Q
cauliAower will grow on . cabbage, .
tomato on . potato, or vice versa. The
garden cucumber will grow on the
wild vines Of the same family, which
are sometimes used for covering arbors.
And these grow to an extraordinary length,
while the garden cucumber seldom ex-
ceeds six or eight feet. The knowledge
Of grating ANIMALS may be utilized and
made profitable, especially when the po-
tatO Is forced to Tipon seed BY engraiting
or marching on the tomato. Cucumbers
may be grown on . high trellis or around
the upper story windows Of any building
BY training one Of the wild cucumber
Vines-either slCyos angulatus, the single
seeded or star cucumber vine, or the
EchinocyStes, or wild balsam apple
either Of which grows fifty or sixty feet in
Q single season up to the desired height.
This d easily done BY sowing cucumber
seed Of any Of the garden varieties in .
flower pot, and when the plant il six
or eight inches high joining L 10 one Of
these wild vines when Il has reached the
desired height. Merely szaping the bark
Of each and tying them firmly together
with any soft material Il sufficient. They
win unite in about ten or twelve days, Or
sooner, and produce fruit 1t . height 70
which the garden cucumber could never
attain"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30

L. Wilson, formerly Of Indiana and now
member Of congress, nor the Hon. r. B.
Blake Of the state Of Indiana, now super
Tor judge Of Spokane county, nor the Hon.
VIM. Ridpath, recently from the state Of
Indiana, and now prosecuting attorney
for Spokane county in the state Of WASH
!ngtOn, nor Judge Calkins Of the state Of
Indiana and late supreme judge Of Wash
ington, nor the Hon. Charles Voo1hees Of
Indiana, and ex-delegate in congress from
the territory Of Washington opposed his
confirmation on that ground. Mr.. Win
ston himself Is not to blame for being
born in North Carolina, but undoubtedly
regrets that he is not native Of Indiana.
No opposition was suggested to the con-
firmation Of Captain Thomas R. Brown,
as United States Marshal Of Washington,
IS he was born in the good old state Of
Indiana-P alOuse City NsrS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30

The largest ranches Of Klamath county,
Or, and Siskiyou county, Cal.,. are those
Of Jesse D. Carr, about Clear lake, and
Doris, Of Butte creek valley, Cal. Owing
to the unusual dry season Of 1889, they
put up much less hay than usual from
their meadow land, and the deep shows
Of this winter will cause them heavy
losses. 1t is reported by the Ashland
TdingS that Carr has turned out about
5000 and Doris 1000 head to shift for
themselves in the deep snow-live on
browse II they can, or die If they must.
They each have some hay at their ranches
Of course, but will need Il all TO winter
their improved Shorthorns and other val
liable stock. Carr, Doris and some other
ranchers are offering to give half the cattle
wintered through to any one who will
feed them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30
Fron Yakima 20 0ray's Harbor.

Tacoma Globe: That the projected roa'
from North Yakima to Gray's HarbOr viii
be s0eedily built, Mr.. Northey has n
z,-sOt. EiB bays ssyss-- -,-s.rsHent rail
road builders are ready 70 build the road,
and thal 4 only remains for ne tlrms 10
be decided upon.
'HThis road can be put through at .
comparatively small fgure," he said.
"From Gray's Harbor TO Centralia the
grade will be very easy, and for that dis
lance the cost per mile will not be over
5000. For several miles the cost will not
exceed 1880 per mile. This estimate in
Cludes grading, laying the iron and COM
pleting the road. When the road reaches
North Yakima, bid will be made for
freight from the Big Bend country. The
Gray's HArbor terminus Of the road will
be GFay's Harbor City,"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30

There was some disposition in political
circles 10 oppose the confirmation Of P.
H. Winston on the ground that be was
not born in Indiana. II is understood,
however, that Hon. John B. Allen, late
Of Indiana and now United States sena-
tor from this state, did not oppose him on
this ground. Il Is also said that Hon. ].
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30

HEAVY LOSSES or CATTLE.-rhere Is no
question but what the cattle have suffered
greatly this winter and that the loss Is
heavy. It was not the cold or the snow
but the poor condition with which they
entered upon the winter. Had the grass
been good during the summer the loss
would have been light, but with no snow
during the winter Of 'Ss and 80 the range
has never been known To DO 30 poor
before. The Chinook which has been
blowing most Of the week cleared away
much Of the snow, but still left coating
sufficient 10 make feeding necessary.
Joseph Baxter reports that from actual
count he has lost ten per cent. Of bis
cattle In the feed yard and that at least
one-haIf Of the cattle left on the range
have died. Mr.. Baxter further says that
his cattle haze been fed and cared for as
well as any and that his losses are no
greater than those suffered BY other cattle
men.
MACHINE SHOPS AND FocsDAE ZOE 70,
YAKnA'-The advantages wnlcn NOiIn
Yakima presents 70 manu,sceullns en'e,-
prises IL becoming generally recognized,
and the prospects arethat before long this
will become quite q manufacturing point.
There u now here q gentleman nom ePO-
kane Falls who proposes 70 Dallu eA1en,
slVe machine SHOPS snu ioonuly =
the ctlsens VIII siv' UOnus " w 80 -
g.. tho~.s0d doIlsr. Ho aOrees u
go, tsoDo twontv-fvo IN fortv man on
A. - ~ ,ncvesso th;s forceas fast as
a. h,,.;oo.. woyrsDta Tbere have
.I~..5r 49, to- o0s,a n o;ve the land,
80 ~. ;nS;o.,ionS ara mai there win BE-
- a;@crItv n T.iS;ng the money.
HE SfRNo WIZ OraN 49,
N, ,-.nan-"t. " 0~oot bu,Id;no boom n
MN YoIimo In addition 70 numerous
a.. -o.;SoDco. Gov which MANS have beer
49, Io.oOh Faiybroot has si0nfeed
he ;n,snt;op ~ bu;Idino a three-story
h-;cl, h,.insss block f,fty feet front or
a." 80 ~ Y.L;ma avenue and FRS,
.trsot. q + lowe will add ffty feel
frontage to his big three-story brick, Gov
ering the entire corner; Ward Bros. viii
duplicate their present brick structure on
Yakima avenue, and E. P. Caldwell pro
poses building q fine opera house OF
Second street.
H.. C.ooD Team, Ans OpaANrzr.-Th,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30

From present indications this will be
q great fruit year, as well as favorable
year for our grains, grasses, vegetables
and hops. Yakima is going to cut wide
swath during 1890.
The travel has again commenced and
every train brings many people to the
city. The hotels are well filed, and the
enquiries for real estate are becoming fire.
quent. There is no reason to doubt that
North Yakima will have q very pro-
nounced and substantial boom on hand
by early March.
e. v. smalley, Of the Northwest Maya
sine, was in the city for q couple Of days
this week comforting with citizens regard
ing advertising matter descriptive Of the
country, which wiz DO issued and sent
broadcast over the country. Fifty thou
sand copies Of q sixteen page pamphlet
will be printed.
WIN. Lee, the man who was stabbed
at dance ct Wenatchie by Felix shasar,
s'aza'..-live. shaasr 10 held In deiauR q
bonda 10 he sum d tl559a-- The guafrai
vas ovsI z sNoman, and shaser prl,I-i
lated IL by spatting in his rivals ~
This being resented, Shaser drew his ,
Knife and Slashed away ct Lees breast.
N. J. Blagen is said to have dropped I
49, 900 by his cattle venture in Yakima.
He sold his band Of thirteen hundred TO |
Mr.. Baxter for SO a head, and the i'm
preston prevails among cattlemen that I
Baxter will clean up ten thousand doIlars' ,
profit on the transaction within q few
months. The cattle business requires
men with plenty Of nerve.
-Ellensburgh Register: The decree for
divorce Of Poole vs.. Poole was denied by I
Judge Graves. The complaint was based
On three grOunds-adultery, cruel treat
nent and abandonment. She fled
,ross bill Of cruel treatment and aban-
1onment. Judge Graves refused the de-
,ree, saying that parties who had lived
together twenty years as nan and wife
could and should live together
again.
in The HERALD reporters rounds be
Iound that Mr.. l. 7. Riese, manager for
he Standard Furniture Company, had
coated at the corner Of First and A streets
With complete stock Of furniture. Mr..
Riese Is = splendid mechanic, and We
nave no heUitancy in stating that we be-
ieve any commissions or work entrusted
% him will be satisfactorily executed.
Attention 10 called to his new advertise
nent In this issue.
MCLEAN, Reed 4 Co. desire that the
ItteEtion Of the public should be espec-
ally called 10 their new advertisement In
which they enumerate some very attract
We bargains In real estate. With the
many improvements and enterprises pro-
ected for the coming year, property val
lations are certain to advance very shortly,
md the Iong-headed man will not wait
Until they commence Jumping upwards
lefore he gets In and heels himself.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30
~.

II that little word were out Of the way
How thankful We should be;
II boomer" for banqueis need not pay,
How thankful We should Be;
II Paseo's magnAtes In their high bohest
In trying to feather their SANDY nest
would only let up and give rs 4 rest,"
How thankful we should be.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30
TOTICB 70 CREDITORS

NIofIcR Is HRRRBY GIVEN 10 ALL PER.
Celetfin a. Flsh, deceased, % present the same,
with the proper vouchers, q the once Of whit
son 4 pafkei, IN North Yaklma, Yaklme county,
dalo hereof o. the sane WI b forever barred.
Dated ills 18th day Of January, i1lo
= OEORoE WEIKEL.
JNO. p MARKS,
iSofg Exocuiom
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30
Teachers, EIamInatIon.

Notice is hereby given that the teach
ers' examination will be held at the court
house, North Yakima, beginning Feb
rusry II, 1890, at 0 O'Clock q. m.
HnDA A. EN0DAHL,
II County School Superintendent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30
LOCAL nnEVlrIEs.
-GOldepdale il 10 have a democrat

-Goldendale is TO have q Democratic
newspaper
Watch Tor change In A. II. Reynolds
card in next weeks HEEALD.
The bill locating the Normal school
at ElleusburVh has passed the house.
-Boru. Mt North Yakima, Tuesday,
January n, to the wife Of T. q. RedfeId,
a son.
Bounds 4 v,rv low with tvpboid pneu-
monia
E. o ROBERTSON nIs DeeH hSue sno
scbool.
-Mrs. boyie's music Verin DeEinS .ne
INST Oh FeDrualy' FiAno PuPnS' ieEul"
P'''e''
-NoGtn lakiA - n'c yeAiS O,u 'n'0
month"; H~ tne most "Ae'y lniAn' !"
inc S'a'o'
The county commissioners will 90
into session at the court house on Mon
Gay next
TIN HRnAIp added twepty-odd names
IN its long subscription List in three DAYS
this week.
Born. Saturday. January Is, to the
wife Of H. ]. sniyely, a son; weight,
twalve nopnds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30
j30H

-Baled hay and oats at the X L
store.
Cleanse your breath with DeWitt's
Little Early RiseFs. O. ]. Taft, agent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30

This interesting tale win not fail to b
appreciated BY lovers Of romance. The
story alone l. worth more than the sub
scription price Of THE HEnAED. 10 secure
theopeningchaplsrs, subscriptions should
be handed in ct once.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30
Notice.

Upright Piano nearly new and in per
feet condition for sale or exchange for
town lot. Address
s. N. Amor,
j30-f Fort Simeoe, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30
OUNRAVEN RANCH
AStory Of American Frontier
Lin.
By Capt. Charles King, lisa,
Aufhor Of 'Ths cOlonsls DunShhr.S -HF@
~ Ranhl. a"ThO Dssrtr." IA

Copyrighted, 1883, By J. .. NpplnoOlt On,
pany, Philadelphia, and puhliIhsd b. pso'
Ia arrangement through TIE AmaEioal
Pr AnSoclafion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30
personal.

W. H. Chapman returned from the
Sound Monday.
W. z. York Is again around after an
other seige Of sickness.
J. F. Eshelman, the well known Seattle
real estate dealer and capitalist, Is now in
the city.
]. D. COrnett and wife entertained
their friends on Thursday evening last
with cards.
Mayor Fred Reed and Mr.. and Mrs. L.
MacLean returned from Spokane Falls on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. steinWeg enter
tanned their friends with Progressive Hal
ma Tuesday evening.
&c. MacCrimmon spent last week in
Spokane Falls as delegate TO the Knights
Of Labor convention.
T.J.V. Clark returned Sunday from
Washington, D. c. He says he would
have been appointed marshal had Hyde
captured the iudgeship.
Theodore Steiner rsturned on Sunday
last from q six weeks visit In the east.
He says North Yakima is the livliest
town between here and st. Paul.
NJ. s. scudder, the oldest son Of H. B.
Scudder. is now at the University Of Wis
consin, Madison, taking q course in the
agricultural department Of that institu'
ton.
D. @. Stone, accompanied by Miss
Grace SwitzeT, will leave in q few days
for the east They will be gone several
months, and will visit Canada before
returning.
J. N. Post, Of New York, was in the
city several days during the past week
investigating the opening here for &
private bank. He was highly pleased
with the outlook and expects to return.
Mayor Fred R. Reed has been doinl
Spokane Falls this week. His report
from all over the northwest is that thu
eyes Of the people are generally turneC
towards Yakima, and that great thing
are expected Of this city during the com
ing year.
Mr.. and Mrs, 7. NJ, Vance gave Al
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30

From present indications this will be
a great fruit year, as well as q favorable
year for our grains, grasses, vegetables
and hops. Yakima Is going to cut wide
swath during 1890.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-16
THE BUILDING INSPECTOR.
Something About Mr.. MoNally, the New
AppOintee.

Something About Mr.. MoNally, tho New
Appointee.
D. ]. McNally, the newly appointed
building inspector, while not very widely
known among the citizens of Helena is we'll
know to all the building men and merchants
and bears an enviable reputation az a
mechanic and industrious man, than whom
no better selection could have been made
for the important position. He was
formerly superintendent of bridge and
building construction on the St. Louis l.
Minneapolis railroad, Mexican Central and
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe roads. He has
resided in Montana six years
three years of which time he was q resident
of Jefferson county where he followed con-
tracing and recently has been superintend-
emit of bridge construction on the Rocky
Mountain division of the Northern Pacific
Mr.. McNally is well recommended and
was unanimously confirmed by the council
and enters upon the discharge of his duties
with great deal of work confronting him
His appointment is timely as it is reported
that several buildings now under construc.
ton demand immediate attention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-16
no complaint of undue restrictions, but
goes on year after year increasing her
trade

COLONEL GEORGE A. SHERIDAN is
going to Pennsylvania to talk for Quay's
man for governor. He declares that "the
Pennsylvania republicans intend to have
a speaking campaign this fall" which
moves the New York World to ask if
Quay will begin the speaking and If he
will deny that he was party to the
ENLIGHTENMENT Of 100000 from the state
treasury upon one occasion and 100000
upon another. It also wants Mr.. Della
mater, the republican candidate for gov
ernor to speak and "either explain or
deny the charge of Ex-senator Emery
"a responsible citizen and republican,
as the Philadelphia Press testifies-that
he is briber, perjurer and falsifier
Of public documents" This is pertin-
ent inquiry, but we do not believe the
World will get any response from the
golden Quay.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-16

The Hendricks democratic club of
Helena starts off we'll. Its membership
roll is strong in the names Of sterling
democrats, young and old; its officers
are free from factional influence and
thoroughly representative party men; its
constitut on is broad enough to embrace
every principle of democracy, and the
general plan of organization is such as
to make the club an enduring and pow
erful auxiliary to the democratic party
in Montana. We trust the officers and
members Of the executive committee will
enter upon their work with vigor and
zeal. The membership roll should be
increased to at least 200 names, frequent
discussions and public meetings should
be arranged for, and the watchfires Of
democracy kindled on thousand hills
Push the work.