davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13
3 POETS CORNER.
LOVED AT LAn.

0UY - - As0As
q
vnrs seps1u6ve. and NJ vo6en
5 ~ -, 6lscsrdast, Inn - slzf6sns -:
= &. Aad xsenss NJ her 49,.
3 !: 80 ~ esnosd Mn IN efheR sn8L
-5. frnncns ex1n wffh ltohpfte aooWl
5ssS 6si hysno iepsh. and jschnss hswL
- ovssuus ysan shss ~ M pssss Ais
- - Asss4 % call fhis -. NJ lhssoa:
5inw pams1 swsy heicn ~ hdrsa-
- 1r1s - besafAed. M 00ehGrs H. ~
- rnrsu6 o. vsrs aars1 - aeAs
- ~ lIied al s<hen with eGneAk
- N ssa1 - hesafifsI - sruxh.
- hinlIy acstoas he psFineDod - s1saz1h;
81 80 - Bodeere1 - by and y0ush.
& ~ - - had eUasnod ouwe ii1fIo Woalxh.
- - nhun hin. aD1 fsfr w0m6n ecoen
- = nanm snd - iguohIy horn.
~v.,e lsis, be nsarsy tsss nj swn:
~ - hin midst shs lame. snA bah. 81
8: - pas.d hin. tAsssA 49, hsass n.
- esrres believed thst be - Of sAsfr hisd:
encee essedoos lady 80 fhe1 -
s ~ 800 - nurse him fos sweee eAar1sy.
~ psti<nt n bis aecoy.
81 - 1tvfned bis spirits h1d6uD efnce:
-: IN asy ~ thes fh0sgh oenou -,
~ - risetn Iesss nce this plAre.
tof6s thes h . happy tnek.
- -, fhese othsss but the mask-
- - doctors Sid fhak ~ nnDt III;
6ooie nurse whispered within his go:
(w ~ IT ne. ! love fhee." 81 cry
- lssn his sosI which no0s bat ~ might
mi - down. and = bio spirit panso1.
- Mn mumar. sf'n icyed q 1872
-kobaa kfnesM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13

Chicago Herald
WAens'er the lad ses chance 20 see-
No matter where ar when
eAey bog. n greatest aiee
Iaey kiss hin there and thea
AscAu-ch Or on TIE crowded street.
a; Funeral or se&ss
VITA kisses they thu ehsli viii greet
A dcsen Emes Ct least.
All II ssSh rarsurcRs k.ssps ccaad
Ne given xrcwn-ar men.
AeshiEks they'd cease 70 sieh. ~<la. venla
iw~~ hoy again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13
! a'tad I Uapstsd.llsl
Success.


ksA1S1x. WASH, Jsn =. Issn
=. }. koGsne Joedan:
ieas bcceae Il cannos express 70 yoa Ia
wsrds - eEs65suds fssi towards yoa fog
- &xe4e Services yUn have rendered ne
ssd ny lastly. when ! kru eaEIsd On
you - epusaIs you My vife ksd suffered
20 some tn oEvessay from eatasrh and Z
eempeicatoo - e4keY diseases. which
nsds hw lie m5sexahie- Ny dangAssr
also was II deitcata ksalfh- l vs. ~
srseted during my frs4 visa By fAe care
ard sfssntisn you gsse - Ne vhois CO..
aad. aixboueA must confess thak in the
negsnning wnF 10 you merely ~ IN en-
pef1nert - - vbsther could ind relief
Tor nay vie snd daughter. vas 20 fssors-
ny impr~sss1 Nth the manner tn which
you commenced your treatment that
wns Inspired With confidence ia ycur His
togsnssic systsm- That confidence Was
not misplaced. because today. although
you havs ben tssaung nay family for only
fes weeks. ny vile and daughter are
now enjoying eomparativcly good health,
with every fndication Of their being in .
ahogt time completely cured Of the
complaints from which they suf-
fered. The result has been to make our
home hsppsH u every way, and am now
50 firmly convinced OF the efficacy Of your
treatment thas l viii IN futnrs have no
other 20 far - nyseif and family are con-
earned write you this letter voluntarily
aad without any solicitation On your part
In fact, consider Il my duty 70 thus pub
hciy shov my appreciation Of What ron
have done Tor NJ and mine. and that 9TH
90 msy know where they can b. benefited
- have besa. and therefore ron are ct
liberty 10 make any use you like Of this
communication. ! am. yours truly,
ALEX BE6G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13

nowfSio you wouIdn'x. Bob-
& Y6uW - IN awful eeo1e;
- hoo3 pen know I'll v0m9n tfke
~ 80 WHO ny TO pseascf
I - uta your hands ~ ol my heuk.
pnnfy 6ond upoa u eafl
~ ~, sif. jee ny curis aIome!
WhaE nert VIII 200 b ~
1u's. don'ts don't.
- Ms littIe eopoo,
N ontd s'Yes." - you pseod,
- nood not think Tn euSu - -
Wnoeefef msy b led
~ beoa eusaeed hsfose. fFiend DuA,
~ ~, snd Tom. and Hi.
~ n you Don't behave III turn
You eG-tndsed Will.
III. doa't. don's:
1T tDocA nel When likoa you book
7um - your manly kness;
- AnUa axaiu. sir. 'tis pooe
~ with you most a&Ioes
Nno1s Dafs reius, unieaB, fosseooA.
~ you with hin,
49,, you naughfy. nanghty man-
hnd bas II cone - thisl
1onU dat. don'tl
--koke Md
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13
A PROUD lIrrIx Kov,

-. proud Is the soldier who rides along
u nnsferm bright and new.
Asd rsoad 10 the peacock Who spreads IL sail
" green aud gold and hsua.
Eaf The rrcadest sight have ever seer
y cny boy know.
no. strange 70 ssy. il rreu,i 81 this
hn very tlniess toe
fss. u hurss eaiss hsd : sad iissis sfecses.
~ De drew his features down.
ecnssirnes hare 10 nfnr quits hard
A 80 ascet fne town
se' tsese tsnT . single toy know
dis aoss vent mp IN sccsn-
Aad know Loo who u hssser thaa No.
Who ku So 20 AsS = cora"
- Kasx FTssen Cara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13

The Boston Beacsw tell this. not q .
manufactured Joke. bat - Transcripts
from roalf lie:
Jabss Hay q rural sutton well.
Msiindy. I've lived for City years .
bachsloT. and I'm gettin' tired Of IL I
bssn castin' me eye among the gals round,
an can't make out cdzackIy who 70 pick.
Thought Id come and sss you fust, how
ever. What dye say TO itf
widow Joues-Wai. Jabe, I dunno. Ys
80. aftss Eph died | SHOWED wusn't
eoin' e git married agin. an don't kinder
10 kstch Tie notion yik III tel 70, now
You 10 round & some o. tbs cshsr gals
fuss, an - Il - hin gis suited But q -
don't ~ no luck come back. an won I
80 - stuck.
Blaine y addtog 80 fsst % her wharf 70 &C
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13
srArrrx Feb. - lsa,.

sEArYIK. Feb. p. 1890.
On the fifh Of September. isse. called
upon DIR. Jordan with what the doctors
said was inAammatory rheumatism. Ny
rieht hand vas The size Of four and ! had
not been able 70 sleep for several nights-
DR.. jordan prescribed for me and told me
70 obtain some small bottles in which 70
put the medicine thereupon went into
seattle drug store and ssksd for some
bottles. rsmarking that wanted them TO
put DR.. Jordan'a medicines into. A lady
Who was present gratuisousiy remarked
that DR.. Jordan mas . quack. paid no
attention 70 this, - had previous expe-
renee with The doctor. who relieved ne Of
Z misery u which other eminent physi-
clans failed In just two weeks could
write With my hand and II has bean veil
ever since. The only objection have got
IL that paid IS TOR the medicine and rot
wen befors used one-half Of it, and now
havs - worth 81 medicine have no use
for, which b segravsting-
r. J. BACHELOR.
Rsprsssnting the Seth Thomas Clock Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13

ksssAase wear eckeo ana rss<rvs ycos ssssp
f accommodation over <ertAexn Poc44<
s1eea 4 ChIlb<fy. e1Sy tsxhes agenG n
sced Hreee Rcseea oaock: Z rsAkfn. 49,
seeet aosnt. n.axssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13
nS .s : .s::s..s,.1. MORAN BROS.

.cAAassa
ace 1850 ss s also
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13

- ,. o'NsiIi. IN Family AIbsn.
1heSe ose eAgsf lncee near,
Ard halfsubdusd cheer.
AooDun1 ~ curve The ear unsssody sp1n.
while impatient fest awuit
roe IT, opening II ths ease.
- dnl1oa when the RAin comoe In
1Asn + hsndshakins and kissing.
Ard Inquiries los shs uisuing.
81 0oseAins hars and thsfo Sof irtsnAs G
Thsss sse ~ and tsaeful agAs
ADl vavtne Of eood-byA
~ aasieu when The tran comes -
1hm from cae the haexaee ear.
@. - careful leo - jas.
lunoe iong end nasrow box anid TIE dtn,
~ he Doufneu gather round.
nsss's sobhing. waiting soand.
0oo uaatoo when the train COMES IN
TAsn The ringing al the bell.
Ard the whistle. eisasiy ell.
- ~ ssefy pew journey - begins
for u brooks not 70 be iAtA
7hsre ere Other hearts thsl waie
49, anfaon when the trsan comes In
RECLAIMED.
1libn ~ blass. that sweeps The say
49,. NE pine-treee sway;
- herpsn they.
49, hafmo0ie swcst
~ With The waves shaa bsst
~ nsuok around the haspors' seol
80 Ne hearth OF the hostel oads
- eeassh OF home 10 Cold
A9eos u Told,
A. usen things grow
u1<sopped. ana long aeo
~ wharf oippcd in the SLOW tsoos nev,
usR low beds the people Sleep
- vale the shadows creep
! esse cavefas deep.
y dssans tAs sails 80 by.
ueks, Nskei sta day. H. sau a hfeA
- ell can nov. nor sohs could maize
No dep In death awake,
" t1etr ofeama hrcAk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13

MI, banda 80 pcr meath Men 70 slash. 80
per acre nsickysrd banda - - psF day.
Walters SO sti AMI 81 per week Cham her
rpra wocdsusn. xs b 80. f.rm hanas -
10 so LAnndre@ for hotel. so per month
Knot eawyef. - $ per day. Men FOE lime HIN.
81 y Per day One barker, Zee pr month
Second ST., bet. Marion and Madison.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-03
NEW HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRATS
ROusing Platform Adopted in Convention
Nominated for Governor.

Rousing Platform Adopted in Convention
Nominated for Governor.
CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 2.-The democratic
state convention was called to order by
Chairman Stone. After the call had been
read the organization was approved and
the permanent president, j. p. Bartlett, of
Manchester, was escorted to the chair and
delivered an address. The platform declares
that the republican tariff reform has re-
suited in heavier burdens to the people; de-
nounces the Mckinley bill as "a deed of con-
veyance to combination of manufactur-
ers and trusts" denounces the rul-
ings of Speaker Reed as despotism;
the seating of Montana senators
as grand larceny; favors pension legislation,
tariff reform, and denounces the force bill,
1t arraigns the republican party for profit
gate waste of the surplus revenue; for the
degradation of the civil service; for the cor
ruption it has developed in every depart
ment of government; for it's infirm manage
ment of our foreign affairs as in striking
contrast with the prudent, firm, conserva-
tive and statesmanlike administration of
President Cleveland.
Charles H. Amsden, of Penacook, was
nominated for governor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-03
Unprecedented Democratic Gains
Made in the Vermont State
Election Yesterday.
The Republican Majority OF 07,-
600 In 80 Dwindles to
5000 In 90.
Largely Increased Representation IN The
Assembly = Democratic Gains
Greater Than Anticipated.

WHITE Rvn JUNCTION, W., Sept. B.
This state to-day voted for state officers
two representatives to congress and full
list Of state senator's and representatives
Twenty cities and towns, including Burlinp.
ton, give Page, republican, for governor,
8,bH; Brigham, democrat, 2,O41; Allen,
prohibition, 115. In 1883, these towns gave
Dillingham;, republican, 5,686; Shurtleh,
democrat, 2,4S9; all others ITO. The returns
thus far received indicate NOT only that the
republican vote is very light but that the
ticket has been cut. The decrease in the
democratic vote is not nearly az large,
correspondingly, this year az that Of the
republicans. The prohibition vote remains
about the same.
Fifty towns, Of the 243 in the state, give
Page, republican, 8,198; Brigham, demo-
crat, 1862; Allen, prohibitionist, 2lO; scat
terinR.. three. The republican majority
over all in the towas 30 far heard from il
:. 1873, against 1850 in 1883. II the vote in
the remaining towns correspond with those
heard from the republican majority will be
the smallest since the institution Of bien-
nial elections.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-03
OLD ANSE'S NERVE.
The Big Ball Player Opens Game ON His


The Big Ball Player Opens Game ON His
Own Hook.
Boston, Sept. 2.-The Boston and Chicago
National League teams we're to play two
games to-day, but when o'clock arrived
no umpires were on the grounds. While
Manager Soler and Captain Smith were in
the dressing room, Anson started the game
with his own catcher, Nagle. as umpire, and
Bolton at the bat. When Soler and Smith
came out Boston had been retired and they
refused to go on. Anson ordered Nagle to
note the time. A substitute umpire, Fes-
senden, then appeared, but Anson refused
to recognize him unless he produced Gre
dentials from President Young. After a
minute had elapsed Nagle declared the
game forfeited to Chicago. Fessenden or
dered Chicago to play, and after waiting
five minutes. declared the game forfeited
to Boston. He said later, however, that he
didn't know half an inning had been
played. The matter will have to be settled
by the league. Boston won the second
game.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-03
The Signs Of the Times are That
Michigan Will Be Found
There.
Widespread Dissatisfaction in the
Republican Party Over Their
Chosen Nominees,
Turner'S Record and Methods verv Raj.
New Hampshire Democrats..The
Single Tax Mon.

DETROIT, Sept. 2.-The longest, bitterest
ana most sharply contested convention
ever held by the republican party of Michi-
gan came to an end few days ago by the
completion of the state ticket, which was
begun by tho nomination of James NJ.
Turner, of Lansing. The fight for the
nomination for governor, lieutenant-
governor and treasurer was unusually
fierce. Bitter personal attacks were
made on the characters of Turner and
Rich, and the candidates fought each
other to a standstill. The battle was finally
won by Turner's men, who rushed his name
through on the first ballot. Turner has
been accused of the most despicable politi-
cal methods. Young Byron Waite, of Me-
nominee, wanted to be acknowledgements,
and 80 did Linton. of Saginaw, and the
hight was reopened all along the line. The
Northern Peninsula men, many of whom
wanted j. M. Wilkinson, of Marquette,
for state treasurer, knew that the
selection of Waite meant their de-
feat. and they quietly killed Waites
chances. This reused the ire of the man
from Menominee and he openly threatened
when Linton was nominated to get revenge
~ NAAAAAk VAAAuoOus 1u0 scene al t01S
point was disgraceful, many of the dele
gates calling zach other names and yelling
that they would get even. A lull came in
the selection of Washington Gardner. of
Battle Creek. for the Office of secretary of
state. Gardner has been seeking Office for
years, and the party gave him the $500 posi-
tion simply to get rid of him.
The calling of nominations for treasurer
reopened the battle, as it was seen that the
Waite men had made a combination with
the Kent county men to vote for Mccoy, of
that county. to hurt the Marquette man,
Again the delegates got into state of wild
commotion. The Waite men attempted to
stampede the convention for Mccoy. but
the Wilkinson men, rather than see Waite's
combination succeed, bolted in a body to
Moore, of Detroit, giving him the nomina-
tiOn.
The upper peninsula men are seeking for
some one to vent their wrath on. The split
made will, it is believed, seriously hurt the
ticket. The republicans admit themselves
that the outlook is not cheerful, and say
that they will have to do great work to
carry the state. With the upper peninsula
disgruntled and the farmers all torn up by
the Patrons movement and dissatisfaction
with Turner's nomination there is more
than good chance for the democrats.
turner's record is by no means good.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-03
THE SINGLE TAX PEOPLE.


Resolutions Adopted by the Convention
in New York.
NEW York, Sept. AT to-day's meeting
of the SINGLE tax convention it was formally
organized as the National League of Single
Tax Clubs of the United States. A COM
mittee on platform and resolutions, with
Henry George as chairman, went into ses-
sion, but will not report until to-morrow's
meeting. At the afternoon session the
committees report was read in the form of
a resolution setting forth that the delegates
here assembled are organized into nation
al single tax league. All organizations
subscribing to the national single tax plat
form are eligible for membership. The
general committee shall have power to
elect known single tax man from states
and territories not represented in confer
ence. to serve until single tax organizations
in their respective localities elect success
ors. The resolutions further say: While
the league Is an organization and seeks to
incorporate Its economic views into law
through political action, we gladly recog-
nlze the religious feeling that animates the
desire for justice, and recommend the CO.
operation of such parties in full accord
with our views as may be organized to adj
vocate single tax on ethical grounds. The
report was adopted. The five delegates at
large, who, with the delegate from each
state in conference and one from the Dis
trict OF Columbia, all constitute the ma
tional committee, were appointed as fol-
lows: VIM. I. Crossdale, Louis F. Post.
August Lewis, Read Gordon and G. st,
John Leurens. Among the state commits
teemen are II. L. Pleace, California. and
James w. Bucklin, Colorado.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-03
TO THE BOTTOM.
Fate Of Those Who Go Down to the Sea In
Ships.

Fate Of Those Who Go Down to the SEQ In
Ships,
San Francisco, Sept. 2.-Captain Noble,
of the ship W. B. Godfrey. reports that he
spoke the bark Henry Buch, seventy days
from Newcastle, N. 8. W., several hundred
miles off the New Zealand coast. She was
flying signal Of distress and Captain Mil
Ter, of the Buch, signalled that she had
been dismantled by hurricane. He said
that the crew had been on short rations for
several days and begged for some supplies.
Captain Noble attempted to launch small
boat but 1t was stove in by the waves. He
was unable, therefore, to render any assis-
tance. The Buch is now out ninety DAYS
from Newcastle, and nothing more has been
heard from her. It is thought she has been
lost. She was loaded with coal and carried
a big crew.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-03
Some Of Each Kind.

SAIr LAKE, Sept. 2-County clerk elect
Allen, the first liberal county officer, en-
tered on the duty of his Office to-day.
County Recorder Rummel, Mormon, also
succeeded the former incumbent. The lib
erals elected six out of nine county officers
Mt the late election.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-03
Glory In the NIonstrosity.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Sept. 2.-The executive
committee of the National League of Re-
publican Clubs to-day decided to indorse
the federal election bill and fight the next
congressional campaign ON the lines Of the
last campaign.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-03
Players League.

At Brooklyn R.H. T.
Chicago 8 0 0 o 0 0 2 0 0 0 O-5 2
Sowders, Daily; Barston, Farrell.
At Philadelphia RI. L.
Philadelphia :. 5 O z 0 0 o o 1 0-1s Is 8
Pittsburg. 2 0 0 0 o 1 o O-8 8 2
Burlington, Cross: Teney, Hurley.
At New York-First Game R.H. T.
New York.. 0 0 0 0 O 2 2 O-5 s /
Buffalo. o 0 o 0 O-S 8 8
Crane, Ewing; Stafford, Mack.
At New York-Second Game RH.E
New York.. o 8 1 OF o o o s-1417 s
Buffalo...... o 8 0 8 o Oh 10 s
j. Ewing and O'Day, Vaughan; Halford and
Halligan.
At Boston RE- z
Boston . ......s4 4 Q $ Q O o O-1s q 1
Cleveland...... 1 O 0 Q 0 0 0 2-9 13 10
Radbourne, Murphy and Sweet; Gruber, Sut-
cliffe and Brennan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-03
For the State Senate.

M1ssouLA, Sept. Special. Since the
primary election held in Missoula the
Honsman faction has been busily at work.
The Murray and Bogart faction is worsted.
Il. E. Honsman will be the nominee for
stste senator. 1t is almost sure that z. d.
Matts. rising young attorney of the firm
of Stephens, Aatts 4 Dempsey. will be his
opponent. Postmaster Honsmnn, in an in
terviev tonight, declined to give any state
ment in regard to his being . candidate 70.
the state senatorship.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-03
Many Carpenters Go Back.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-It is estimated that
about slx thousand carpenters were idle this
morning. OF these 1900 struck to-day and
1900 were already out Of work through the
bosses closing up jobs in anticipation of a
strike. Practically all union men are out.
The carpenters council this afternoon de-
cided that all union men in the employ of
bosses paying 37H cents per hour and al
lowing an eiRht-hour day should at once re-
turn to work, and President OConnell to-
night said over two thousand went to work
under this decision.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-03

The
CL0TH[IER,
bNE STRICTLY SQUARE
(liCE. CASH DEAL ING.

- coming events cast their shad-
rs before, SO we might announce
at in the preparations we ara
taking you will see one Of the
|satest Clearance Sales ever
Town in Helena. On the 9Th page
/ next Sundays edition of The
dependent will he our monster
Flvertisernent, showing in detail
|nat we can cnly here announce
Ia gen eral way.
Dur south window might give
u a faint idea of what we pro-
,se doing. True, it is only a neck
H. window, but ''straws show
|hich way ths wind blows" and
hen man can buy a tie for about
1 le-third it's value, he has certain
Ia right to imagine he can buy
|,aer goods correspondingly cheap.
70 the average mind that "want, -
t by strange mutations Of fortune
.ppens to wander into some other
pre- than ours, is generally illum
led ere long and declares: "Why
Us go to Harris. He's got 'em." :"
lat is right. In the words of the
lstrious Patriot and statesman
|.oar peerless state WE'VE GOT
M-and have got EN- for the boys.
a our young friends will please
member that any boys suit (save
scialties at $2.75 and under) pur-
sased during the week will have
la premium a nice wagon. You
a see them at our store. None
Ill be sold under any conditions,
they are solely for our young
,5nds. How's that7 We hope it
bit as "chestnutty" as some OF
|le advertising (?) doiges which
I've lately appeared, which reflect
little credit as the styles OF bust
IS their users are endeavoring to
lroouce. -
1T is well known by all who
,ow us that when we start to
gar out stock it has to 90. We
I've large lot of goods which we
list sell or carry over. We need
g room, and strange as it may
5lpear we need the money. Take
look at our stock and you will
d that it is difficult to handle a
.ck as crowded as ours. There
l;e we are going to sell them, even
1.-THE expense of values AMI rrof.
\ They must 90, and if prices
Ill have any influence we will
ess you up.
II Is not long, the sale will he
i9t up seven short days, and what
q have left will be "salted'' down
til next year. We would rather
i've fresh goods to show then.
BUSINESS has been good. It is al
,ys good with as, but we want
peter, and we know that in or
+ to increase it we must sacrifice.
p do this with geoi Grace, and
in't wish to hold the goods till
, styles are old, end then sell
tm at half price.
bur patrons abroad can send in
I'll orders, rely on our judgment
will give you the best we have
judgement as well as clothing
i whatever does not suit can be
1rned. We guarantee satisface
"a, and treat all slike on the hiah
lde principle of One Price and
1are Deeli ng.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-03
National Bank Notes.

WASHINGTON, Sept. "A bill introduced
by Senator Coke to-day provides that here
after no national bank shall issue circulat.
inc notes. Authority is given national
banks 70 loan money on real estate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-03
Democratic Gain. Unprecedented.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 2.-Returns from
two-thirds of the counties received tonight
by the Gazette maintain the large increase
in democratic majorities over last year al
ready mentioned. The majority for Gov.
Eagle and the democratic state ticket will
not fall below thirty thousand. No reports
have been received of disturbance at the
polls from anywhere in the state.