davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19
SITUATIONS WANTED.

SITUATIONS WANTED.
Advertisements under this head thrss times
FREE.
~~-e~<4@~4~~@~.~~~~
yNyANTED-SMALL SET OF BOOKS TO
w keep by an experienced book-keeper, whose
time il not wholly employed. Books adjusted
and balanced. w. j. T., Independent office.
yNANTED-YOUNG MAN HAVING LEIS RE
w hours, would like to keep set of books,
reasonable; good writer and references. Address
G. 8. e., this Office.
wANTED--A POSITION BY A YOUNG
w man familiar with the grocery business, and
care of horses; best of references and acquainted
with city. Address u, independent office.
WANTED-A SITUATION BY A YOUNG
" man, druggist by trade: speaks and writes
German: would be glad to accept situation IN any
kind of business No. references. Address +. l.,
Hoffman Hotel. Butte, Mont.
WANTED-sITUATION A FIRST GLASS
w dress maker would like few more en-
gagements by the day. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Capital Employment Office, 2l2 Lawrence street.
SITUATION WANTED--By competent driver
~ for delivery wagon; we'll posted in city. Adj
dress j. Y. b., this office.e
SITUATION WANTED-AS HOUSEKEEPER
~ for furnished rooms or in some family. Ad.
dress f. b., this Office.
GITUATIONS WANTED-15 GIRLS WANT
- ing places at Helena Employment ORceA
Edwards street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19

w who has had some experience in the bakery
line; state wages. Address Vienna Bakery, Boze-
man. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19
THE CENSUS IN HELENA.

New designs in Gilt Moulding Mt Calkins
g. Featherly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19

WANTED SALESMAN NEW YORK TEA
w and coffee importing house require live,
wideawake representative in this city and ,vicni,
t ae wy
make liberal terms with. Experimenters not
wanted, Address New York" this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19

WANTED SALESMAN-AN ENERGETIC
w man to push our manufactures on this
ground. One Of our agents earned 5000 in 'S9.
Address P. q. Box 1,S71, New York.
yNANTED-5O MEN FOR GREAT FALLS
w sewer work at once. Summers job; wages
So per day. Apply to Tuck Huelster, contrac-
tors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19
HELP wANTED-MALE.

HELP WANTED-MALE.
INANTED-CHANDLE & HEATH WANT
w two miners, man and wife on ranch, two
wood-choppers at $1.50 per cord, at Helena En-
ployment Office.
NJANTED-SlX GOOD MINERS: PREFER
w Swedes. Green & Smith, room ~. Pitts
burgh block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19

EOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS-TWO
L rooms and bath, suitable for housekeeping,
327 Pine street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19

FOR RENT-ROO1Is FURNISHED.
~Ssee,e< eSse.nse4>ses.erSss
l. Home boarding house corner Park avenue
and Edwards street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19

TOR ENT-COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
Grand street. Next door Hotel Helena.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
IN MUNICIPAL COURT.
kirkham and His Stepladder
Make Things Interesting

Make Things, Interesting.
After being laid up with the ''la
grippe" and telling everybody what he
would have done-provided he had been
there and Judge Emery was on the
bench-Police Sergeant Kirkham started
on the warpath Friday night. On sew
eral occasions the sergeant has found
the stepladder, which has made him
famous, one or two rounds too short,
and during his enforced idleness he has
added the necessary height to il, so
that now it is in condition to
allow its owner to look over the transom
of an ordinary room wherein man and
his wife may be reading the Bible, or to
enable the OverZealouS policeman to
watch game of Seven-up played in one
of the offices on the top floor of the
lumber exchange. The step-ladder and
its owner. however, apparently had
plenty to do on Friday night, for yes
terday there were eighteen prisoners IN
the dock who were charged to the re-
ientless kirkham. Of course they
were all charged with being found
goes without saying that they
all pleaded guilty and paid the usual
fine of $40 each. There were nine Or
binary DRINKS before Judge Mahoney,
and they were given the choice of going
to the workhouse or paying $40 fine.
Mary Smith was arraigned upon the
charge of keeping house of ill-fame at
10S South Fourth street. She pleaded
not guilty and was held in $3.50 bail tor
an examination tomorrow. j. NJ. At
kins was arrested by Detective Doyle
on the charge of obtaining carload Of
wood from the Northern Pacific freight
Yards by pretending to be John Aitkin.
He desired an examination and his case
was continued until Tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
IN THE "MIyED.3

navian rooms with Scandinavian teach
ers, aud while they were the lowest
grades the scholars were the oldest.
The process of education was one of
relparning in the new language what
had been once learned in the old. The
faces are steady and earnest ones, and
the scholars are said to be most per-
severing.
The teachers in these night schools
are for the most part students. and have
generally had much experience as teach
ers. In this way the night schools are
furnished with the best of instructors,
in many instances college men. The
progress in the schools is rapid, and
many of the scholars continue year
after year. At the Washington school
the regular attendance has been about
twenty-five to each room. The branches
taught are advanced enough to place
the scholar who finishes the five year
course upon pretty good footing among
men,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
bright. The ages of these scholars ay-
Uad about ciSctan,n x-oarc

bright. The ages of these scholars aY-
eraged about sixteen years.
The next lower room presented q
greater variety of students. Little
fellows of seven or eight years sat by
the side of stalwart men old enough to
be their paternal ancestors. In this
room were seven newsboys, little
fellows who earn their liyings on
the streets. There were several bright
little girls also and number of young
women. They were diligent set, and
there seemed to be much interest in the
work. The older scholars doubtless
dressed in their best; the younger ones
were not in any cases ragged. but in
some amusingly grotesque. The lessons
were well learned and were recited
readily. The next room was what the
principal spoke of as his mixed room.
and the appeliatiOn was undoubtedly
appropriate. AT one side of the room
two cOlOred women were working as
siduOusly. Two or three laborerS were
porting over primers with a logged
perseverance, their rough unshaven
faces strained in the eXertiOn. Several
of the younger and more uncouth news
boys demanded some attention from
their instructor. There was an admiX-
ture OF all races and sizes and
colors. A class of three newsboys
occupied the floor. One of them
was laboring with the complex question
OF discriminating between Polly and
Paul. The whole presented a novel
scene. The other rooms were Scandi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

NUCH great nducement has before been by
Many in the United States Our wellearned reputation
~ Tor fine, artistic Photos will be guarantee that
Crayon Portraits will be worthy of the imprint Jaeoby'
ALI there is necessary do be convinced is call
see specimens at the Gallery
Those wishing old photos tintypes etc. to be-
enlarged may have the benefit this offer also. 81
llfe-sze Crayon Portrait including frame which alone
etc. may be sent in from any OF the United States by
mall and the Cpayon Portrait will be safely
packed, for $3.50. TERMS $3.50 in advance, balance
delivery
The Jaeoby Gallery is the Pioneer Photograph Studio
minneapolis. The reputation gained is national It. there
fore would not be wise to do anything but good work in
order to maintain that reputation We WILL in conclusions
say that Cabinets included in great offer shall be
good as any that cost from So to S. Portraits good
others charge from SIS $35 the would
not retail for less than So S. We just what
say, and leave it to the public to judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26


who would hurry to their desks as if TO
workbench or a place of labor, and
soon be porting over their books appar-
entity oblivious of the presence of any
one. Two or three groups of newsboys
and bootblacks came stumbling up the
stairs together chattering in language
peculiar to the tribe. Bright-looking
girls came in twos and threes-girls
who work all day in factories or stores.
cash boys and GRAND boys, and young
fellows in the dignity Of clean collars
and neckties. and here and there a
laborer with his rough clothing in the
most respectable order possible.
''sThey all come here for work." re-
marked Principal Egelson. ''and they
mean business" There certainly was
a look of earnestness on nearly every
face, and there was an expression there,
too. that showed that the scholars were
not only In earnest, but enjoyed the
school and its associations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
DARorA's NEEDS.
Gov. Mellette Urges the Necessity
OfPrOmpt Action.

Gov. Mellette, of South Dakota. to-
gether with Senator Hunter and Rep
resentutive Smith, of Brown county,
werein Minneapolis yesterday in regard
to the arrangements which are being
made to secure supply of seed wheat
for Sphinx and Faulk counties, Dakota.
where the want is said to be very great.
In speaking of the matter Gov. Mel
lette said that he was unable TO tell lust
how much wheat will be needed. He
also stated that plan is be-
ing considered whereby those
who furnish the wheat will
be somewhat Unidentified. The plan
will be to estimate the amount neees-
sarF, and after getting some one to fur
nish that amount, secure it by getting a
bill through the legislature which will
enable the counties to raise the funds
to pay for the wheat. These two eoun-
ties appear to be i'll greatest. need of
this aid.
Judge Briggs. Of Edmunds county,
was also in the city, AMI stated that the
report circulated by real estate man
that there was no suffering in Dakota
was false. and his object in the city is
to interest those who are disposed to
give aid. He desires contributions of
flour and the necessaries of life rather
than fancy groceries. size will probably
remain in Minneapolis several days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
CAME VERY EASY.
An Injured Husband Helps an
Injured Wife to a Divorce.

Lillian NJ. Morrell was granted di-
vorce by Judge Smith yesterday from
her husband. William W. Morrell, whom
she claimed had been living with one
Nellie Moeller, in open adultery, for
three months, at Single creek.
Nellle's husband was witness
at the trial, and testified that
he had Morrell and Mrs. Moeller ar
rested, and that she was now in the
House OF the Good Shepherd. The di-
vorce was granted, and the plaintiff
allowed TO resume her maiden name of
Lillian Peck, under which she will be
remembered to have figured on the
play-bills of the Pence opera house.
She is now nineteen years of age, and
and was married three years ago when
but sixteen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

that shows bright by contrast with the
frost that has gathered on the fur in its
immediate vicinity. He is sometimes
accompanied by the partner of his joys,
who sports light wrap, her head and
shoulders being covered by the folds of
an ample blanket shawl that protects
her from the weather. but does not pre-
vent Mr.. Frost from coating her specta-
cles with layer Of his favorite paint,
which fact obliges her to look over the
dimmed lenses, to her no small incon-
venience.
You have all seen the drummer from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

10 pei Colib VI b1c
hair has long
since disappeared,
leaving the naked
hide of the animal
cruelty exposed.
The buttons have
long since diSap-,
peared. and he
holds its ample
breadth close to
his person by
means OF a man
lila rope fastened
in various classic
knots about his
middle. The huge
collar completely
envelop es h is
head, and nothing
is seen but the tip
of a jolly red nose,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
A Song Recital.

Thomas Taylor Drill will give song
recital at Dyer's music hall Thursday
evening Feb. 6, assisted by Miss Mabel
Gage Edinger, pianist, ana Herr Helm
rich H0evel. violin virtuoso. Among
other selections Mr.. Drill will render
Kueken's beautiful song Heaven Hath
Shed a Tear with violin obligato by
Herr HoeYel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
A DAZZLING ARRAY.
The Numerous and Unique Feat
ures of Normanna Fair.

The Numerous and Unique Feat
ures of Normanna Fair.
Nearly all the preparations for the
coming Normanna fair have been COM
pleted, and large attendance is ex-
pected at the opening, which takes
place Feb. l. Among the attractions
which have been arranged by the So
ciety are recitations by the leading
Scandinavian speakers, singing by some
of the well-known Swedish singers.
gymnastics and magic exhibitions, and
a sham prize fight between game
ROSTERS, impersonated by some of the
turner's. Real Moors, magnificent tab
leauX, a 'sunf1ower'' guartette, and illu-
minated club swinging will be among
the other features of the fair, while
those who appreciate good laugh will
do well to attend the one-act comedy.
deacon Links Courting." Each even
ing the Brigade Of Business Amazous"
will make tour Of the hall. while pam
Dramas, wheels of fortune and other in
teresting features will combine to "fill
long-felt want"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

When the bell rang and the FIVE
rooms settled down to work i'll earnest,
an opportunity was afforded to see the
different grades. The most advanced
room did not contain the oldest scholars.
Here the boys and girls were doubtless
of the class who had enjoyed some
school advantages, and now beng
forced to work by day studied
in the evening. The stiff. silent order
of the supposedly model school room
was unobserved, and yet there was no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

Then there is the old-fashioned gent
of colossal avoirdupois, who wears an
ancient beaver cap that has seen the
storms of many winters pass over its
devoted crown, and mayhap covered one
of the very animals that was wont to
perch upon his habitation and blink at
Hiawatha in the days gone by. There
is jollity expressed in his rubicund
face that never fails to draw an answer
ing smile from an on-looker as he passes,
Over his broad shoulders is folded a
gaudy scarf of home manufacture.
nearly yard wide, and fastened in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

his LEGS ARE COLD. collar. and CUTS
that resemble a pair of mutfs. which
dangle on the pipestem sleeves like the
school boys sponge that he carries tied
by string to his slate. The whole en-
semble is surmounted by derby hat
with an abbreviated rim, that makes
one tremble for the safety of its precar-
ious position. As he passes, back
view of his form resembles nothing so
much as the letter V set upon
pair of shaky stills. Another
character is the rural Individual
clad in huge coat several sizes too
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

served by archaeological societies.
Last, but not least, is the man who
apes the English styles, and ventures
upon the street with cockney cap and
an ulster whose ample length makes le-
cOmotion serious difficulty, and he
putfs and blows with the exertion until
the gases of his breath come from his
mouth like the escaping steam from a
locomotive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
OUR WINTER WRAPS.
Different Ways in Which Men
of Minneapolis Bundle
Up."
The Featherweight Youth and
His Fur-Trlmmed Pail
Mall.
Also the Eastern Drummer
After His Conflict With
Jack Frost.
Besides Numerous Other Men
Noticeable from Their
Oddities.

When Minnesota gets right down to
business and begins to have a set-to
with the thermometer, the mercury
eventually goes under and is liable to
register degree of cold only the small
est fraction of an inch above its bulb.
In the meantime Minneapolis humanity
pokes up its various parlor fires and
views the weather through frosted win
dows. while the shrill creak of sleigh
runners upon the frosty street gives
ample warning of what they are to ex-
pect as they journey to their various
daily tasks.
If you can find time, and a coy win
dow out of which to look upon the pass
ing throng on one of these cold DAYS, il
will be worth your while to make a
short Study of human nature as it is
Illustrated by the help of Jack Frost.
There is probably nothing in which
there is such diversity of styles among
mankind as their manner of bundling
up to protect themselves against the
weather, and if one is possessed of a
fair idea of the ludicrous, in many cases
there is ample scope for his risibies.
nna nf ha al,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

sixth Street and Eighth avenue south,
and the observations made there will
fairly illustrate the work that is
being carried on in nine of the
school buildings of the city for
four months of each winter. There
is something novel about the night
school-totally unlike humdrum of
the regular school room. At a
little after z O'Clock the scholars began
TO come in, and more queeriy 6issim-
liar set can hardly be imagined. There
were earnest-looking young fellows be-
tween the ages Of twenty and thirty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

the pockets OF
t h g ancient
relic of army
contracts, the
collar turned
up over his
ears, and a
woe b e gone
look upon the
face that peers
from beneath7
the visor of his.
old = fashioned
c a p. He is;
slowly passing
away, and in
time his pict-
ure will form
a relic of an
tiquity tn a t
will be pre-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
SIDE BY SIDE,

disorder. Conversation was carried on
here and there over the room and yet
there seemed to be an unusual amount
of work being done. The blackboard
was lined with hurrying iigurers, and
CHEEKY atmosphere peryaded the room.
There were no foreigners in this room
and all the faces were exceptionally
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

sporting prociivities will Invariably sail
down the street with his overcoat
thrown loosely over his shoulders, and
will insist that you are not tough and
hardy because you. insist that the
weather is cold, and will at once draw
you into an argument, holding forth
upon the necessity for course Of train
ing at the GYM although yon know
that he is suffering from the cold. and
that his nose is beginning to assume a
dangerously whtts appearance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
You have all seen the drummer from
the East. who ventures out from the

hotel with an
autumn oVer-
GA t buttoned
over his manly
chest, an d a
two-inch collar
S h ow ing its
W h i { e IL G S S
above it. He
has the glossiest
of silk tiles, set
carefully upon
his classic eurls.
and a pair of
y ell lilo w k i d
gloves cover his
dainty Ii 4 IL d S.
on e Of which
swings a cane
that would do
ye0nlan duty as
a base ball bat.
IL is form is
erect and con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

one meets, is
the fe a t h er-
wei g h t d ry
goods CT e L k.
This 20 u II g
man has a body
m e a S u ring
about five feet
four i n C h e S
with a frame to
III a t C. h. III e
sports a chin
GILL l 4 q V e T.
coat. built upon
the European
p ! a n, a d d
reaching only
a short d i s.
lance b Ell o W
his hips. This
is usually topp-
ed off with an
immense fu I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

front with an inn
mense safety pin,
which holds it to-
gether beneath
his chin. while
the long fringed
ends dance a
merry can can
|, about his knees
las he walks.
| There is also the
| six = footer, who
wears a white
cotton handker-
chief over his
ears, and sham
bles along with
his No. Is feet
encased in a pair
Of tremen dou S
Overshoes, that
would at once
stamp him. in
any community,
as a native OF
Chicago.
The athl e I'll C
VOlnp man with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

seQuentlal, and his smile has a look of
superior manhood about it which leads
one to believe that he is not lacking in
gall" that favorite commodity of the
average drummer. But alas, how
different his aspect few hours
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

,
begin to thaw
o u t a II d his
eountenance be-
gins TO relax as
t he frost is
d IA " n from
e a ch feature.
The next day
he shows him
self to an adj
miring public,
with both ears
looking like a
m a M IN o { II
mushroom, and
he has the I'M
limited gall to
get hot when a
museum man.
ager, with an
eye to business,
offers him an
engagement at
an unheard-of
salary to pose
for him as an
elephant cared
man from BOr-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

The man in the old-fashioned blue
army overcoat is fast disappearing. and
there are only few of them left, but he
still wanders down the frosty street oc-
caSiOnallY his hands thrnst deem into
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
Office No. Il Third Street South, Minneapolis, MINI.

FLOWERS &: :E;; 8; :;; ;i;':; J; s.: s.
Ay and s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

later as he rushes into the
hotel and couches over the heater, with
every appearance of having been drawn
through a knot hole. while his cars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
SOLID CONEoRT

large for him, of some long, dark fur,
the identity of which would be impos-
sible TO discover from the fact that some
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

The non-partisan w. G. T. Z. have
come out under the name of the Ma
tionaI Crusaders. They propose to keep
out q politics and confine themselves to
the sQuclching of the liquor traffic. If
these Crusaders can keep together for
year without talking politics and dis
cussing the hyp0eritical city admins
tratioD Minneapolis has got, they will
have shown themselves bosses of their
own acts. But the trouble of it all is
they all want to boss the job, and here
is where they make their first great mis-
take. Let them initiate the Democracy
and be slow in coming forward and they
will succeed. If not, let each of them
suck lemon and they will all suck
seed succeed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
Visit to the Washington Night
Sehool--Whata Reporter
Saw.
The Eapnestness With Which
Work Is lonesome
Types.

cite much surprise
in the minds of those
who do not know of
the struggles many
undergo to gain an
education. A GLOBE
reporter paid a visit
one evening last
week to the WASH
ington school. locat-
ed al the corner of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

he believed the only way he could he
persuaded to leave, would be promise
of place on the state ticket next fall,
and to insure that the Scandinavian
leaders throughout the country would
have TO be consulted; but as they had
already declared themselves in favor of
A. c. Hangar for state secretary, they
would not likely go in to help out an
other from the same county, lest their
candidate might suffer thereby. So to
him Eds chances for state Office next
year are not the very best.