davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
The American Book Com pany.

The consolidation of the leading school
book house of the country into the Ameri-
can Book company will prove of great ad-
vantage to the Northwest in that the st.
Paul Book and Stationery company, of st.
Paul. has been appointed northwestern
agent, thus enabling dealers and school Off
GERS to purchase all their books from one
house, near home, instead Of having to d.
vide their orders among half dozen east
ern publishers and pay heavy transporta-
ton charges ON each order as heretofore,
We understand that the st. Paul company
win make ~ advantageous terms as the New
York house. Surely this is an acceptable
change.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22

to her gowns. II would not seem that the
army costume offered much chance for
elaboration. but her uniform of dark blue
skirt and plated waist is perfectly fitting
and sleeves wife white silk cord and em-
broidered on the belt with sacred motto.
Her large poke bonnet is of fine black
straw, trimmed with folds of navy blue
satin. the scarlet ribbon badge interviewer
about the crown. It is tied at the chin with
. big soft bow of broad ribbons. An Amer
lean nag OF hne silk forms regalia sash
and plain wedding ring CLEANS on one
small hand. Myrtle" as Marshal Booth
calls his wife, has sweet, smooth face with
fine hazel eyes.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox dresses picturesque
~, often in Empire gowns. A creamy
white silk with waist as short asD Nine. Re
with garniture of gold embroidery, is for
her becoming style. Her brown hair ID
worn in Greek knot, with such costume.
Not among the literary women pure and
simple would one class the Marquise LAMA.
She is writer of no mean gifts, but she il
plished woman of the world and drcsses to
suit this latter role.
The Same dictum applies to "Bab," the
much quoted correspondent, who is the
Mrs. Aallon who has lately taken the fash
ion department of the Ladies' Home Jour
nal ana VINO 8C010v06 INC 8Om0Wn6C unusual
distinction of being at once quietly refined
and 'chic" in her dressing. A good many
pens have been dipped in ink to describe
the little black jacket faced with red il
which this spring she appears on the prom
enad,.
Kate Field, who is everything, lecturer
journalist, book-writer, never had it said Of
her, imagine. that she didn't know how
to compose a toilet as we'll as a leading ar
ticle. Her gowns are as characteristic Of
her as is her Washington. What I admire
about Miss Field is her exquisite pronunci-
alton. know of no one who makes the
English language 10 musical.
II you come to the women who lead In
the musical world, Mrs. Alice Freeman
Palmer, ex-president of Wellesley. suits
her warm brown tints excellently with
browns touched with red. Mrs. Helen
Hiscock Backus, the president of the
Collegiate Alumnm, dresses always sim
ply, but tastefully. I remember hel
at a reception in yellow crepe cut IN Greek
lines.
Mrs. Lizzie W. Champney enters into the
life Of the literary world and through he1
husband that of the studios. She is tall,
rather dark, cameo-faced woman, and re-
member her most wildly in black relieved
by one glowing, crimson flower. A pictur-
esque woman-she's not literary-is the
she wears her japanese tea gown.
Mrs. Jenness Miller has written novels az
we'll as designed Improved frocks. Her
color sense is acute and she is beyond ques-
ton dress artist, but have seen her on
occasion when her gown didn't hang az
we'll as that of the unregenerate woman,
Even great Homer mods sometimes,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22

that the fashionable girl does not consult
the good book outside of Lent is thus con-
clusively disproyed. The finger Bible is
only an inch vide and three and half
inches long. II is published BY the Oxford
University press and printed on very thin
India paper. It doesn't weigh an ounce.
One that saw yesterday had jeweled
clasp and was bound in perfumed
leather. Its nearest nelghbors were a
tiny crystal bottle, holding some sort
Of cordial. that swung on one side
and small bottle holding smaller pow
der puff that swung on the other. Good
company?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22

Have You finger Bible? It's the latest
thing 10 hang With the rest Of the danglsss
aAd janglegs ea eus's ehstelaina. tn thesyy
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
Cosmetics in Hot weather.


To make up ones face is at any time Of
year unwise. but between May and October
it has peculiar dangers. The other day, on
an East River ferry boat, a trim and jaunty
girl stepped out of the ladies' cabin to the
forward deck. The clear white of her skin,
set off by the roses blooming in her cheeks,
showed effectively through her ''beauty spot
veil. She raised her parasol and stood under
its shelter enjoying the breeze. Afrolicsome
zephyr had no more pressing occupation
than to turn it inside out, nearly wrench
ing it from her hand. 1t was hot day. It
cost her long struggle to repair damages.
In course of the fight her veil became dis
arranged. When the parasoi was finally
righted. she might have been going ON the
warpath. for her pink and white tints were
rearanged in vertical stripes, with little
rills of perspiration trickling through. By
her eide stood girl in drab who whipI ed
out handkerchief and began q whispered
consultation. Some judicious dabs With
the cambria followed, and few well-oon-
sidered tugs at the veil. Was there q pre-
cipitate retreat to the shadow of the cabin
No; the made-up girl has got to the point
where she expects to be made-up, 40 she ex-
pects to be waAhed and combed. It's lit
tie disa9reeable TO perform either sort of
toilet in p1blic, but neither seems 10 claim
over the other the palm Of responsibility.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
Monsy Loaped

On furniture. No reDoyal. no publicity,
Apply 10 elk South Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22

TEuNE FILE NOUVELLEMENT ARRlvEE
but dc se marier. Ecrire J. Laclaverie. p. o.
HohOken New Jersey,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
{ : new YORK DRY GOODS ST.

Heat cod rain shnehich kind Of weathr shall be There's
everything needu here kind weather So you'll
obliged suffer dscomf No matter what weather
be we'll you all the imported domestic fabrics
that don't really require but you'll buy want 70 g
fashionable stylish and thoroughly enjoy yourself
Our Special Sales attended by thousands shrewd buyers who
realize that they doing If it
believe visit will confidence and favor
your pocketbook.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22

SITUATIONS WANrED.
rk kazsFt'''m'nt' under this bead th''' times
C1TT1T1oN W1NfE6@Rfff1BIE NAN
y wants to make collections for good firms.
Address X. Independent office.
SITUATIONS WANTED-BY GIRLS FOR
y Homework, chamberwork and diningro2m9
gence Office, No. Il Warren street
e9narieneed al. Address B. this M
SlTUATloN wIAAN .I SOBER ';, YOUNG ls!
ton in any respectable business. Address ]. A. H.
Independent.
WANTED-SlTUA BY A SMALL BOY
w II years of age will do any kind of light
work. Call at or address sl7 Eighth avenue,
Helena, Mont.
WANTED-slTUA TION. BY MAN, AND
used to ranching. Address c., independent.
w a situation to do second work chambermaid
or address 70 Raleigh street.
CITUAT1ON WANrED-As CHAMBERMAID
y in hotel Address E. B., this office. "a.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN
~ as book-keaper or to do general work in a
stores has had six years experience as book-keeper
SlTUATION WAN'TED-A STEADY YOUNG
~ man with q No. team wants work. Apply
At Payne's hotel, Park avenue.
WANTED-SMALL SET OF BOOKS TO
w keep by an experienced book-keeper, whose
time is not wholly employed. Books adjusted
and balanced. W.. s., Independent office.
WANTED YOUNG MAN HAVING LEISURE
w hours, would like to keep y set Of books,
reasonable; good writer and references. Address
G. 3. g., this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22

yXTANTED-PEOPLE HAVING HOUSES TO
w rent will do we'll to list them with Chandler
4 Heath.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22

TOR RENT-THE MOST DESIRABLEST STORE
room in Elkhorn. Inquire at Fowles' cash
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22

WANTED SALESMAN-AN ENERGETIC
w man to push our manufactures on this
ground. One of our agents earned IS 200 in ~.
Address p. o. Box ,S71, New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22

WANTED -SALESMAN-A NEW YORK TEA
w and coffee importing house require q live.
wideawake representative in this city and vicini-
ty. One acquainted with grocers generally and
commanding some trade in this line We will
make liberal terms with. kxperimenters not
wanted. Address New York, +" this Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22

CHANDLER Il HEATH WANT Is MEN FOR
~ Great Falls. Fres fare. Two miners, two
teamsters, two OK teamsters, two cooks. one
brick setter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22

TOR RENT-A SIX ROOM HOUSE. APPLY
at Sunrise Terrace, corner Sixth and Davis
street.
TOR RENT-JULY list, FURNISHED HOUSE
l. q rooms and hath room. Inquire at Fowles'
cash store
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22

WANTED STATE, sPE-
w cial and local agents to represent the Ma
tional Home Building q Loan Association. Our
agents are making money. Address with refer
ence. naming this paper. L N. Clarke. Secretary
BLOOMINGTON. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
NEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE,
Cor Main and Bridge Streets Helena, Montana

WILL TEACH THE SECRETS OF THE
w manufacture of electric collars and cntls
for q mall sum. Guaranteed perfect satisfaction
Colossal profits. Lowry, 3Qh North Third street,
Port and Ore.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22

WTANTED-GOOD SOBER YOUNG MAN
w who has had some experience in the bakery
line; stats wages. Address Vienna Bakery. Bozo-
man, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22

HELP UNAVOIDABLE.
WANTED-A BOY TO DRIVE HORSE
w who lives at home. Inquire at Merchants
hotel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
FOR Observation-Disclosures

TOR RENT-FIRsT FLOOR OF HAND.
y somely furnished brick ON Fifth avenue.
$40; second floor, furnished. water, on Blake
street. $25; Phoenix hotel ut N. z. depot fur
nished, $50; first floor brick house, Rodney, with
water, Sl6: 4-room basement, Rodney, with water
S11: Groom house, Peosta ave., one block from
Electric line, SO. MathesCn d TO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22

WANTED "A FIRST-CLASS PICTURE
w frame maker. Apply at this Office
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-11-29

Postoifcc address, Mcckcr. Colo. tunEc.
Slate creek and vicinity of Meekcr. An cattle
branded ~ in cut. Ear-marks swallow fork
left, undcrbit right. Also own following
brands: H on right eide p on left side.
These cattlo have the tally brand I on or near
left shoulder, except those branded NJ
on left side which hive no tally brand. Horse
brand, same as cut. An increase branded
ssr,e ms cut
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-11-29
THE RERgLp BRAND.

Al stock LEuri'ri As sisay', Tt si.s
IarI II sii.,iai fH"m H.. tai up Q" u-i.'
i-liini tie ,sIs ita's-. nsT1ri.
itDu'i. GIaHi. E,sir i'lLin ar.i ME-
counties, Colorado. Eastern .ais ai.'
>uHlh,Tu WhUnI aui frN ssirt-'
Islsirs IT feeding sT.HuA ail".rT
4 Ne extra charge for cut -.
sIa-.''s ''ss-''i'i,' .Lt.irT-"r "urGayr'i
slaTar'rIs, aI.i E,s.' ine.u,i.s e ,..y ~
Inr !i.HALn 1T Ilt- rIa,s,N ,.i li.i
ransr at.nA Nu'I bran
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-08
Editor crady's Successor

Aif. Clark Howell. sen of Captain E. P. Howell. EiIi be the neN managing ed.ior oi the Atlanta Constitution, the place made vacant ny the death of Mir. Grady. Mir. Howell is se years of age. Alter gradnating from the State Univer- sly, he served CD several New York papers y way ef ap. rsnticeshIp. He vas msrrie6 9; 2l to Mics Barrett, of Augusta, and made trip through Eu- rope, and upon his return became as- siStsnt sDassging sdi;or under Mr. Grady. He has served lwo terms ID the Georgia Legislature. with signal success. Air Howell is talented young man. vi,h excellent discretion for the posi- tion, sno bids !aiT b beccme as iuen, speaker ss wss his predecessor. Tie IS extremely popular in the State. and is now beiEg urged for tbs speAkership of the next House of Representative, but h'x nsw position xii mos, likely occupy Ku iis time.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-08

ln rendering his decision la the ap- peal case Of the Tucson teacher. whose certificate was revoked at the instance Of Mr. Strauss. Mr. Heny, of the terri rlal board ef education, said: W think II KiIl su5ssrve ne good purpose to sustain the action of the county board ef examiners IF the premises, and en the contrary. believe will be de.rimen- tsl to the best interests of our public schools 10 permit such an interference esth the plain duties of the school Hastsesl aud ] sm therefore in- el.ned to "a strict construction of she statutes in this matter. and
 n et the opinion ths, the action of the
 sd es county examiners is unwsr- ssnted. eii6ey by ;aw or precedent. and that the subject matter IS one within tae ihe exclusive jurisdiction of the Soasd of school trustees. I, is therefore erSered that the aetien of the ceuniy board of ex3alinsrs, in reyoking the Ger lheates .ef. NV. Gillette and
 Holiday bs ovsrsuled" Mir. Ticheaor,
 . a separate opinion. iu which he ar EiVes at the same conclusion, says: . "In Arizona Il is .he dgiY nf the teach ars 10 laaIc; moderate and reasonable rerl eral punishment upen the pupil. il ID bis jadgmest it is necessary for the discipline, and ans s..e.np, on the part ei territorial hoard of eduction to pre- hlbitlt is sbortive, because contrary ,o ibe stStuie," The above decision sc.- ties a question which has heretofore s.een 3 cause Df some trouble and annoy snce ts teachers, viz: ,be nigh, of teach CTS 10 iuflics corporal puaishment. The rule adopted hY the ,szritensl beard for bidding Il has been lscksd upon as -sft of S law snd in one case recently
 thls county teacher was told by a pepii that he dare not whip hi1s as i, wss asslns; the laH. BT this decision the teacher is allowed to use his discrstiou in ihe matter cvsn 10 the pun ,Shinr Of sen of the ''iate SupeI;ntsn- dent Strauss"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-08


 The order ot United Amerhsn Me. ehanics. backed sy the business men generally ei the ConnelIsville coal te- gions in Pennsylvania. are wssing var on the HungsyiAns The Huns are a worse element ey tar than the Chinese. as in addition to being cheap labor they are drunken class.
 Congressman Asrtin, of T,ixas. whs acquired national reputation shou, $ year ago by blowing ou, the gas in bis roem, didn't lose anything by Sileo,ls dedication. lie gave Mr. Silcolt the alternative. the day before the latier ab- sosnded. ct returning him his money or oi being thrashed. Sileo,, puagled.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-08

An English syndicate is trying Is buy the famous Granite Mountain raine of MeEtsna, owned ia St. Louis. s. NJ. Rumsey, president of the company, frankly admitted this when asked. He said that some time ago be received a letter fVsm New York broker ssking if the mine CT controlling interest could be bought, and replied that it probably osuld f money enough was offered. There was sc.ne more correspondence aud finally he New York broker made an offer Of $4s per share for all or con trolling portion of 4oa,oos shares. plao- ing the value of the mine q, SIs, ooo. 900 This offer has been not been received, bu: Mir. Rums=y said he very much doubted its acceptance.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-08
;nnuenra Items.

The name gwen tS the Russian in- iluensa, which naw e.sends nearly around the globe, IS lsgsirpe. Recent iel,,gTams as viii ee sesR below shsw that thO disease not enlY continues to spiead. bag Is being aaenoed With fatal results in many cases.
 Chioago--Scyeral hundred cases of influenza reported.
 Bsston-l elm TemPlelon Coolidge, president sl the Columbia bank. died this morning al his residence Sf lsSrippe. Nj. Coolidge WAS ere of the oldest bank presidents in Bsston.
 Paris-The number ef deaths from inliusnzs is increasing and the residents of the city are beginning tc manifest a psnicky feeling. The condition of Ere cynei, minister of war. wko has been suffering from the disease, has changed for the worse. Drs Brenardell and Proust have been attacked and their condition is serious
 Baltimore-Thirty edd of the local psstcfiice clerks and letter carriers are suffering from inaaensa and are unable to work. Numerous ether local cases ei lagripps ate also reported
 
 Paiis-The large number of deaths resulting from influenza in this city IS exciting .as grsvest apprehension.
 St Petersburg. The czar is making fsEerable progress toward recovery from'infuenza. He has never been in a critical condition and no fears have hsen ielt ss te the outcome of his illness
 Vienna-The hospitals of this city s;e crowded with patients suffering from influenza, accompanied by inaam r,atisn ef the lungs, pleurisy and peri tonitis There are ever one hundred cases in Prague
 Lishen--The number of cases of iu- aIenza in this ely and OPor,o is in- 
 Canton. Mass.-Theaas Smith died this morning. He had been i'll with Isgrippc and veniured out before he had entirely recovered. His illness de seleped into paeumonia.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-08

RheSa Millikel, Mimic Hoaghton, May Bowers, May F Poe, Lulu Lane. Asnis Miller. Clara CulsoT, Cora Thomas, Liliie Clendena aing, Jennie Blair, Sadie Potts. Lizzie Aurrhy, N. E. Davidson, Lena Hartsield, Hattie Hilderhrandi. Florence pieksen, Messrs Lcnn Hall, J A. Millikci. Phil. Augustine. George Merritt. E. Denshas, A. Hill. Frank Poster, oeerge Rusnsr, John Laas, frsak Click, T. J. flsnnery. David Sinclair, W. T. Rswe. j. $. Warren, John MaIshela, Michael Barren. Thos Walker, N. Apoaeola, Dewitt B, wil- Hams, K. 0. fishsr. F. T. Blandy, aao. Floyd, Gus Moe, Jas. Blackburn, J. \. Lewia. T. W. Besgs, c. Rupert. (. Roberts, Jsa Dickson, Chas. Scoaeld, Wm. Gilbert, Stephen Byers, Marion Jacobs, Frank Cline. Edward Rose n. esrg, Ed. HsrtsGeld, Mr LAas. MF. JshnsoH, Squire Hili. wm. siwitssr.
 IT.. r.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-08
Anrann.

Ny raass will sing oi wealth snseld A ohsery sosg of healtklal land: 0l Gro Zeas, sith her belt oi geld, ot Argent zea., ~iih her silver band. Where the ever hesltklnl b.eexes bslng Strength to the weak. and joy do siys la her ciins of never ssding spring. 'Fis : sliss supreme te simply live wh.lre tho peach aud iig together eleons With the orange and Siaa and gsldeE
 pear,
 kad the winter is iali oI resa perinu1a, Sun.kisssd and warm in the bslny air. ris ise goedly ls.d oi ali the earth, And sho best ear formed fer ,be heae
 oi xsn
 For, since the day ei the arst mans
 birth,
 'Iis the brightssa scene heath san's
 brssd span. Thea come te the land of the nouns
 And plain, Where flower and fruit sersver bloom. wkars joy fills all and hanishes pain Meath gleTy svn that knows DO gloom. -J. E. Wharton, is Phsnix Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-08
AlNIEER.
If lasapai County
LIke tho Australian system.

AtnNoeE. hp., Dec. ao.-Uaasd
 .Ates SslaEor Ge.nsn delivered a
 speeek ;hls aftegnoon st meeting of
 tbs psss0cTstie edi;ers os tue counties
 etMATslane that proves ,o be the larg- es- s;scd political sensation to which the
 pgllio has heen treated fer good
 while. The DsDocEs;;c campaign last
 iaa was conducted practically under the
 auspices pI the Basiness Mea's Dsmo- ,>,TAIie Associstion. I've weeks SEQ that gsal-stlen pledged Itself to secure the
 passage, 5y thc nex, legislature. Of the Australian election law. which has been
 favored and urged all along by the Cres-
 ent Club, the Reform League, the
 hHights Of Labor and ether political and
 labor organizations. Al the editors
 meeting to-day Senator Gartaan in-
 weighed against tie Australian system,
 aad said that t must nc, pass. The
 DsneS.ztic party Tn Maryland had al-  ready uads too many concessions to the relosmess and to skS Republican party
 The Australiin sy.sen might operate ws'. enough iu Massachusetts. be said.
 where the people were better educated
 as . whole, bu. MAS net suited to Mary land, where there were so many unedu
 cAsed people The tenot of his speech
 was mes; enspha.ically against secret b2llsl. Mir. German said that tive years ago the legislature passed an election law that suited the ssnulaenialists, bu, which resulted in the ruling of one sec iion oi the state ,Ssn,hernl Maryland by g people who never should be permitted ts domins,ethe whites. fine Australian ballet system had seetter b. lsbied law to throw the Democratic party cut as power IL had besa tried in Boston, Mlcneapo!is and elsewhere with dis I as;roIs results 10 the Democrats.
 Af,er the speech had been delivered, mi. German arose from his seat again l and requested every man present 10 eb- | serve secrecy with reference 10 any shiEs that was said, CT ,ranspirsi a, the The matter leaked eat, bow ever. and has caused the biggest kind of a sur tonight. The plan vas 10 have some country paper publish an editorial against the Australian system and tha, lhe others should follow the lead.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-08
A silver mine in San Juan, Col, is be,

\ silver mine in San Juan, Col, is be coming Juandiced, pe rhaps by ihe dis- onssion ever tbe recent report of Secre- tarY Windom, and is production is turn ing very yellow indeed. 4 ton loi of ore was cleaned up the other day. and the returns were IS, ounces oi gold, nearly iity-nlne ounces Of silver and I4o pounds of lead, net value Ss.oc9 e. The Denver papers fear tha; gold will soon De drug in the market and silver al a premium II the silver miaes in the San Juan country keeps an pickering cut into gold veins like that -Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-08

Judge l.. .. C. Lamar has not always been noted for observance of the pro prie;ies, but he has just done somsthing which is causing his good sense to be much commended. Shortly after the death Of II Jefferson Davis. his Rich mend admirers arranged for memorial meeung. They decided upon Mir. Jus tice Lamar ss the orator. Mir. Lamar made 50 immediate reply csit thought ;hc matter over. He also consulted bis friends He and they reached the COZ clusian tha. t was not the thing for a member Of toe Supreme Court of the United States to deliver sn oraiicn on Jefferson Davis. The Richmond com mi,ics has been notified Of Mir. iamas's decliSaiion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-08

A Tucssn correspondent of the New York Sun says of the Harqua Hala mlnss: "Rsbeu Upton who returned from Phenix and Harqua Hala this week IS no, sparing tn his praise of those mines. He Is Of the opinion that they will support big population in the near future. The Bonanza owners are not doing a vast amour; of work. Mf. Upiou believes that property to be all that has been claimed for it. Douglas Gray has interested a Preach syndicate. which has been operating in Colorado, n this district and there IS strong hope os bis safe being made of pool of
 mines including the big ones"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-08
Captsin H. Smub of H,,a,s,,

Captain H. Saith. of Hsgerstown, Mo, who died recently. lesvins hand some property, directed ID his will that has funeral expenses should not exceed $50, and that his remains should be conveyed to the burial place ln spring wagon. It directed that h;s body be wrapped 10 a cloth, packed in u,slacked lime, and that S be set aside for soms- one t0 pour water inie hiA cGfiu until the lime oremaied the body.