davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-23
TRUTH ABOUT MARIE ANTolNETTE.
She Was Not Clever and She Could Not
Get Partners for the Dance.

The prevailing impression regarding
the part played by Marie Antoinette in
the critical days preceding and imme-
diately following the meeting of the
states general is derived from Mira
beau's assertion that ''the only man
the king had about him was the
queen"
The truth is, Mirabeau, who knew
nothing about Marie Antoinette except
from hearsay, exaggerated her abili-
ties, though not her influence over her
husband. A much more trustworthy
authority, the Baron de Bersenval.
makes it clear that Marie Antoinette
was fitted neither by education nor
character for interference in political
affairs. She was ignorant of history,
and had read scarcely anything except
novels. The moment any one began
to talk seriously her face expressed
weariness and the conversation tagged.
Her own talk was always desuItory,
fitting from one subject to another;
the gossip of the day and stories of the
court and town interested her more
than discussions about finance and
politics.
Notwithstanding the obvious absurd
ity of consulting such person in mat
ters of state, there is no doubt that she
had acquired. and that she exercised,
complete ascendency over her hus-
band. On this point Bersenval has
recorded that whether through a
consciousness of her superiority, or
through fear or charm. not only did
Louis XIV. never oppose her. but
have seen more than Il thousand times
that when she was speaking his eyes
and mien expressed feeling and
eagerness which the most dearly loved
mistress seldom evokes."
At The last court ball in 1888 no one
was willing to dance with her. For
this almost incredible fact we have the
testimony of Nine. Vigee-Leblun, who
was present The box she SAYS,
lin which l happened to be sitting
was so near the queens that l could
overhcar what she said. saw her, in
some agitation. inviting the young
men of the court to dance among them
M. de Lameth (who belonged to fam
lily which she had overwhelmed with
deeds of kindnesS) and others. all of
whom refused her, SO that it was i'm
possible to make up the sets for the
square dances. The indecorous con-
duct of those gentlemen shocked me-
Their refusal seemed to me sort of
revolt. The revolution was approach
ing-it broke out the next year. ."-St.
Arnadlld'S MirdJcau
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-23
ALLEGED FACTS ABOUT FLIES.
How They Walk on the Ceiling-The Baby
Fly Myth.

''The popular notion that house flies
walk on the ceiling by the help of the
suckers on their feet is mistaken
one" said man of science to :. Wash
ington Star reporter. '.Notwithstand-
ing the testimony on this point of many
old and respected authors the fact is
that the fly has no suckers on his feet
at all, but each of those six members
ends in pair of little cushions and a
pair of hooks. The cushions are
covered with ever so many knobbed
hairs. which are kept moist by an
exuding fluid. Thus fly is able to
walk on a smooth wall or ceiling or
window pane, and apparently defy the
law of gravitation by the adhering
power of the moist hairy pads. You
will understand the theory of it if you
will touch the moistened end of your
forefinger to the window glass or any
smooth surface and observe the per-
ceptible adhesion. For walking on
rough surfaces the fy's foot cushions
are of no use; but the insect is provided
with the twelve strong hooks mentioned
to do its rough travel with, clinging by
them to any such surface as a white
washed wall or cloth.
Another prevalent fallacy is that
the smaller flies seen in houses are
young ones. AS is the case with all
insects. the fy's growth is accomplished
in the larva state; it ends with the
issuing from the pupa and the expan-
sion of the wings. Individual flies
differ in size or maturity, just as is the
case with man and other animals.
Every house fly that you see was once
a crawling maggot. The eggs laid by
the female fly are usually deposited in
warm manure or in decomposing vege-
tation. Each stable in summer that is
not kept remarkably clean is a Matching
and propagating place for flies. With
in twenty-four hours after the eggs are
laid they are hatched out into footless
maggots, which inhabt the filth they
are born in for a week and then con-
tract to little brown objects known as
puparia. Within this hardened skin
the maggot is transformed into the per-
feet fly. which crawls out of the
puparium five days later, already
grown to full size, and wings its way
to share your luncheon. A fly lives
about three weeks. When the cold
weather comes the flies nearly all die;
but few vigorous females remain
torpid in hooks and crannies, thus sur
viving the winter and continuing their
species.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-23
Uses of Paper in Japan.

Iu Japan, as is well known. it has
long been customary to manufacture a
multitude of articles. from overcoats
and window panes to string and pocket
handkerchiefs. out of paper, but the
Japanese Government, not content
with these feats of national ingenuity,
is just now bestowing great attention
on the paper industries. and experts
menting with pith. old silk rags. and
many kinds of vegetable substances.
with view to other employments of
paper in the arts. Mr.. Liberty. in his
recent paper read before the Society of
Arts. described visit that he made to
the Government paper factory at Shiebu-
Oyi, where he watched hundreds of
intelligent little japanese girls and
women preparing the ''mitsumata. or
bark of the famous paper mulberry
tree" aud arranging the snowy layers
of pulp on the rectangular straining
sieves. Toughness and a sik-like sur
face are the usual characteristics Of
Japanese paper. which. in spite of our
recent progress in this department of
the arts. still remains far superior to
European paper.-Lo'DLaa Daily Nesps,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-23
Told by Veterans of fChicamauga.

OF all the "reminiscences of Chicka-
maHga's iron hail-storm. Jim Brother
tons experience was the hardest strain
on eredulity, says the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat. Jim was fighting 1.-The best
he knowed how He was In the thick
est of the assault on Snodgrass hill.
As he charged across the road and over
the field toward the Dyer farm Jim
caught glimpse of the house he was
born in. But valor did not make Jim
forget discretion. He took advantage
of all the pine trees he could when go
ing into and coming out of the fight.
On his back was slapped his knapsack,
and over the knapsack was rolled his
blanket. The two made hump
which projected beyond the trees be-
hind which Jim took temporary shelter.
When Jim unloaded his knapsack and
blanket the night after the battle he
found that thirty-seyen bullets had
penetrated it. "Yes, sir" said Jim,
looking the listener straight in the
eyes; 'thirty-seven bullets had gone
into my blanket aud knapsack- thirty
seven bullets and two buckshot. If I
had that blanket and knapsack now
wouldn't take 1000 for them. After
the battle gave them to mother and
told her to keep them for me until |
came back, from the war. But
you know how it is when folks is
moving around. Things get lost. l
don't know what become of the
blanket or knapsack."
There was only one veteran who told
a story which approached that of Jim
Brotherton' in picturesqueneSs. He
was Private Sinnatt, who came all the
way from Virginia to attend the re-
union. Private Sinnatt was particu-
larly anxious to meet and renew ac-
quaintance with some of the Twelfth
Georgians. A big man of the Twelfth
Georgia saved his life, Private Snnatt
said. He explained how. When he
got into what seemed to him the hot
test place he had ever found Private
Sinnatt lay down behind tree which
wasn't more than eight inches through
and made himself as small as possible.
While he lay there wondering how
long it would be before he would be
hit stapping fellow from the Twelfth
Georgia grabbed him by the leg, lifted
him from behind the tree, and lay
down where he had been. S;unatt
says the Georgian was about twice as
big as he was He couldn't lick him.
so he made the best of bad situation.
crawled up behind the Georgian. and
kept quiet. 1t wasn't but a few min
utes until a bullet struck the Georgian
and killed him. Sinnatt lay still be-
hind the body, which stopped fifteen
bullets before the wave of battle passed
on. That is why Private Sinnatt says
he will always cherish kindly feeling
for the Twelfth Georgia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-23
The Ocean Floor Mapped Out.

Here is an end of all romance about
hidden ocean depths. The whole
ocean is now mapped out for US. The
report of the expedition sent out from
London for the purpose of ocean sur
veys has recently been published.
Nearly four years were given to the
examination of the currents of the
four great oceans. The Atlantic. we
are told. if drained. would be vast
plain with a mountain range in the
middle running parallel with our
coast. Another range crosses it from
Newfoundland to Ireland, on the top
of which lies the submarine cable. The
ocean is thus divided into three great
basins, no longer ''unfathomed depths. .
The tops of these sea mountains are
two miles below sailing ship. and the
basins, according to Reclus. almost
five miles. These mountains are
whitened for thousands of miles by a
tinv. creamy species of shell. lying as
thickly on their sides as frost crystals
on a suowbank. The deepest parts are
red in color. heaped with volcanic
masses. Through the black. motion
less waters of these abysses move gigan-
tie abnormal creatures never seen in
upper currents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-23

There are some patent med
icines that are more marvel
lous than a dozen doctors
prescriptions, but they're not
those that profess to cure
e0s,ytAang.
Everybody, now and then,
feels run down." played
out" They've the will, but
no power to generate vitality.
They're not sick enough to
call a doctor, but just too
sick to be well. That's
where the right kind of a
patent medicine comes in,
and does for a dollar what
the doctor wouldn't do for
less than five or ten.
We put in our claim for
Dr. f1erCe NOIOcn MoQ1Cal
Discovery.
We claim it to be an un-
equaled remedy to purify
the blood and invigorate the
liver. We claim it to be
lasting in its effects, creating
an appetite, purifying the
blood, and preventing Bilious,
Typhoid and Malarial fevers
If taken IN tine. The time
to take it is when you first
feel the signs Of a0eaazuess and
aoeakuess. The time to take
it, on general principles, is
NOW.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-23
Munniies.

Scientists are beginning to object to
the exposure of mummies to the public
Gaze and to feel that after all these old
kings were human beings, and that ex-
posing their bodies, not for scientific
reasons, but to satisfy mere curiosity, is,
even after so many thousand years, Il
desecration of the dead. 1t is proposed
that after mummies have been photo
graphed. studied, and measured scien-
tiiically they shall be wrapped up again,
hermetically sealed in leaden collins,
and walled up in one of the chambers
of the great pyramids. For public use
casts would do just as well,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-23

First publication Scpa. IL Is ~ No. is
CTATE OF Wis t'DNSIN-CouN - COURT FOR
- MkNIrowoC COURT. In Probate
In the matter OF t.e e,,sts q. D...,d Goessl de-
ceased.
An instrument in writing D r.,nc,ing To he the
last will and testament a. y ia ioessl of Coop
erstown, IL said coalt>. nnss-., been delivered
into said court:
And Odelia GoeeSl nf t'uupcrS,nwn in said
county. having ptas .at.i to -.lui pur ner petl-
ton in writing ddly verified. r,pre.,.Itin. among
other things, that SAID David G,,e,si die teState.
at Cooperstown in said county. on the Iith day of
July, ls90. that said instrum mt the last will
of said deceased and that no person i named
therein executor. and praying that said inst
ment be proven and admitted To probate and that
letters of administration with VIII annexed be
thereon issued to said petioner
1t = ordered: That said petition and the mat
tiers therein be heard. and proofs of sail last will
and testament be taken at a special term of said
county court. TO be held at the probate Office In
the city of Manitowoc, on Tuesday the 2Ist day
of October 1922 at 10 O'Clock A.. NJ.
And ii Is further ordered That notice of the
time and place of said hearing he given by publ
cation hereof for three successive weeks, once
each week. previous To the time of said hearing
in the Manitowoc Pilot newspaper published
in said Nj initowoc county.
Dated .ptember H. 1872.
By the Court.
pcts EMIL BAENScH, Comfy Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-23
Dads MiscaIculation.

I've got no use for fiddlers, n singers n ther
kwyer:
They make me mighty weary with ther
screechin high n higher.
Ther men eZ picks on banjos n guitars n
sich tum tums
Hez better use. I'm thinkin', fer ther fingers
n tier thumbs.
N so said FIVE years ago. n 80 l says ter
Their men ez is musicianers 81 awful slow ter
N thars thet boy. Erastus; tell ye it's my
Ter lick ther music outen him sost he kin be er
man.
My fust wife war er singer, n could play the
Shed rassle with it handy when she'd nothin'
else to do;
'spect Erastus TUX 1t up because she wuz his
But propose to settle 1t, ez sure ez I'm his
THAR amt no sense n bellerin', er poundin'
livery keys.
Or deulin out ones sentiments in kinder ki-yi-
m SO i told Erastus thet it wuz his daddy's
To lick ther music outen him sost he could be
FIVE YEARS LATER.
Their interest on ther mortgage is er gittin in
1 guess ther farm will have ter go ter satisfy
old Burke.
What's this? A letter from my boy! Can
believe ther story2
Dear Father-l am coming home from the
conservatory.
I've made five thousand dollars with my
classes here and there.
And want once more to catch a sniff Of good
old country air."
So thet's tber little rascal who's quite upset
my plan
Ter lick ther music Outen him sost he could be
st Paul Pioneer Press
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-23
Farms for Sale in Door Go

fine farm of 30 acres near Stokes post Office,
having - cleared balance hard wood TIM
her ard having a frame house. log barn, and an
orchard on it. and distant one-half mile from
post office store and saloon, will be sold cheap
Terms: One half down balance on time.
Have several other farms for sale. Apply
u. Cody Sturgeon Bay Door Co.. w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-23
A share Of the public patronage is solicited.

First publication Sept 18. 1901 No. 6l
STATE OF WISCONSIN-IN PROBATE MANI
- TowoC COUNTY COURT.
In the matter of the estate of John Johnson
deceased,
On reading and filing the petition Honora
Johnson of the town of Gibson Manitowoc coun-
ty State of Wisconsin, representing among other
things that John Johnson late of said town and
county, the Both day of August, A. D., 1890. at
said town in said county, died intestate. leaving
goods chattels and estate within this state and
the petitioner is the widow of said deceased, and
praying that administration of said estate be to
Honora Johnson granted, it is ordered that said
petition be heard before this court Tuesday
the fourteenth day of October. A. D. 1890 at -
o'clock A. NJ. at my office in said county.
Ordered further. that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased. and to all persons
terested, by publishing copy OF this order for
three successive weeks once each week prior to
said day of hearing, in the Manitowoc Pilot
weekly newspaper published at the city of Mani
towoc in said county.
Dated at Manitowoc the 1ssh day OF Septem-
Der, A. D., 1890.
BY the Court
EMIL BAENSCH, County Judge
bcHMITZ kIRwAN, Attys. octS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-23
VIM RAHR'S SONS.

DREWER AND MASTER, CORNER SIXTH
ID and Washington streets, South side. Inc
ighest cash price paid for Barley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-23

4 TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
"A ofice, in Toruson's Brick BLOCK, Elghtn
street, MantoWoe, Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-23

q G. SEDGWlCK,

rroRNEYAND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
a u,fce in rorrisons brick block, north end
ia .tfcsC oti ~, daaiJowoc, Wisconsin '~ollsc-
Jds JrJ Il pJIy attended to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-23
z s. IUHMANN, M. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE AT
l Residence of Or. F. Simon, Hancock street,
ear the court house, Manitowoc, Wis. del5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-23
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
TERMS, TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR.
lianitowo.. Wis.
A p WHITMAN, NJ. ID
O. 4 EORRESr,

nuYsICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE Al
kisf Mani Soc county, Wis. omaroo
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-23

TToRNEY AND COUSS ELLok AT LAW :.
\ . ace IN Cafus' Block, nrsI door, IN door
ealing To County judges onSe, south .lI,,,ia
,,tees, ,d :. - JULIO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-23
Ma GH e. NASH
7 n MARKHAM Nj .

/. TTORNEYS ANDCOUNSELORS At LAW
a Ofice over First National Bank, Etghth 81
collections promptly attended to.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18

valuable features of the states instrument
were made at his suggestion. In this posi-.
ton he made WARM friends among men OF
influence in all sections OF the state ana
became very we'll known as valuable man
in . legislative body As senator Mos; Mr.
county. Beyond party Lines he is recog-
nized by all as q man Of unusual ability,
sterling honesty and with genuine interest
in the welfare of his constituents. Inc
democrats could have made no stronger OF
better nomination for this lml'o1tant onlco.
of opinion he will be chosen 6y
worthy majority to represent Madison
county in the senate OF Montana. :.
George w. Burns, the republican candi-
date, ia hardly to be compared with mr..
Buford a. representative man Of the
and good fellow, but there his recon
mendation for official duties ends. His
friends say that he is not we'll fitted for leg
islative work. While he enjoys certain
amount of popularity and is not known to
have any pronounced enemies, he has never
had any special prominence in the affairs
of the county. His time is largely spent on
his ranch in the Madison valley and he has
never been regarded AS man OF command
ing influence in the county. he would
doubtless make q fair senator, but would
be lacking in knowledge of methods and
PAOP0I OPPAOSt0SAoA ~ - $500
Importance. BY reason of his experience
in the constitutional convention, as we'll as
his thorough acquaintance and position in
the county, MI. Buford would be we'll
equipped in those points where Mr.. Burns
ia lacking. The difference between the
adaptability Of the two men for work Of
this character is appreciated by the voters
of the county. Perhaps the most import
ant session Of the Montana legislature for
years to come will be that of next winter.
Besides the disposal of q vast
amount Of business accumulated from
last winters legislative failure, there
will arisc measures o: great Importance to
the new state. The rapid growth of Mon
tana within the past two years has devel-
oped many needs which proper legislation
alone can furnish. In addition there will
be problems incident to the assembling of
first state legislature. These matters must
be settled by Montana's best men, and Mr..
Buford is one of them. That he is the bet
ter man of the two for this work seems to
admit of no argument. He would prove
the more useful in advancing the needs of
his constituents. His personal character is
beyond reach of criticism and his services
to the county in various ways have been Of
great value.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18

people seeking employment from Others.
This tariff system builds up the smoke
stacks and factories of the east and leaves
the west to take care of itself. The eyes OF
want to know if Montana will repudiate the
stigma on the state. Mr.. Carter is under
the thumb of Tom Reed, and nobody else:
He cares as much for the real interests OF
this state as do of Chilli.
At Sheridan, strong republican precinct,
audience. Probably four fifths of those pres
emit were republicans, but they listened two
and one-half hours to the discussion. and
not one man left the room. Another meet
ing will be held this evening at Twin
Bridges.
The democrats of Madison are thoroughly
alive to the importance of this election and
will spare no efforts to win. N. J. II.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18
DEMOCRATIC APPOINTMENTS.

The democratic state central committee
has made the following assignments Of
speakers:
Hon. W. W. Dixon and Hon. W. 7. Pom
bertOn-
GREAT FALLS, Oct. q.
Hon. ". w. Dixon and Hon. A. II. Nelson,
BozEAAN, Saturday, Oct. Is.
Hon. w. W. Dixon md Hon. T. G. Bach.
FoRr BENTON, Monday, Oct. 20.
Hon. w. Y. Pemberton,
CASTLE, Saturday evening. Oct. IL.
Hon. W. Y. Pemberton and Hon. W. J..
Penrosc-
SAND CouLEE, Monday, Oct. 20.
Hon. W. M. Blckford and Hon. J. M. Clem.
ents-
DILLON, Monday, Oct. 20.
Hon. W. NJ. Bedford
LION Cry. Saturday evening. Oct. 10.
DEER LODGE, Tuesday, Oct. q.
Hon. j. NJ. Clements
GLENDALE, Saturday, Oct Is.
Hon. W. j. Penrose-
W1cKEs Thursday, Oct. %
Hon. II. b. Smith
ANACONDA. Saturday. Oct. 10.
Hon. w D. Hill
M1ssouLA COUNTY, Oct. II and 10.
Hon. Frank e. Corbett-
MEAaHER County. Oct. 16 II, and 10.
ANACONDA, Tuesday, Oct. q.
Hon. w. M. Bickford and Hon. Frank e.
COrbett.
PH111psBuRa, Wednesday, Oct. %.
GRANITE, Thursday, Oct. %.
ELLIsroN, Friday, Oct. "A.
Hon. j. r. Boarman and Hon. Peter
Baum
FERGUS COUNTY, Oct. 20 to 25th.
Maj. Martin Maginnis-
ELKHoRN. Saturday, Oct. 10.
GLASGOW. Monday, Oct. 20.
CHINOOK. Tuesday, Oct. q.
GREAT FAILS, Thursday, Oct. q.
Hon. T. c. Bach and Hon. JAS. Donovan
Sun RIVER, Wednesday, Oct. 70.
CHoTEAu, Thursday, Oct. q.
DupuYER, Friday, Get "a.
BURcH CREEK, Saturday, Oct. S.
Hon. stephen A. Dewolfe and Hon. r. r
Vivian
- HAA
FoRsY' -;E, Friday. Oct. "a.
EILLI is, saturday, Oct. Is.
Hon X. e.. III and Hon. A. H. Nelson
BOULDER, ), ednesday, Oct. ~.
Hon. II. Il. smith and Hon. W. j. Penrose-
E1kHoRN, Friday, Oct. "a.
Maj. Martin Maginnis and Hon. W. j
Penrose.
ANACONDA, Saturday, Oct. 25.
Hon. stephen DeWolfe,-
TOWNSEND, Saturday, Dot. IS.
Hon Frank e. Corbett and Hon. Frank X
I Armstrong.
TWIN BRIDGES, Monday, Oct. a.
LAuR1N, Tuesday. Oct. %.
VIRGINIA CRY, Wednesday, Dot. -.
ENNIS. Thursday. Oct. 80.
RED BLUFF, Friday, Oct. 81.
Pony, Saturday. Nov. l.
Hon. j. X. Toole and Hon. r. II Smith
HELENA, Tuesday, Oct. q.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18

EVIDENT, HEIENA- s
NO. 1o4e.
First National Bank
HELENA, MONTANA
Pioneer National Bank Of Montana
ORGANIZED IN 1888
Designated Depository Of y. =
Paid UP Capital, $5Oo,OOO
Surplus and Profits, $780, 900
E T. l. H kHfna, ffces ssS;1
H + KIHz1 HISS s.eo,a A. AZ. S G::his.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
T. + 4 4. Hotter Hotter; + I akt s'ass.
/ j:i i; + E; ss;;Is. s. Z Ei H.
si:;;' a ::ssss: s: s:s
-THE-
= .
American National Bank
Or
HELENA, MONTANA.
CAPITAL 100000
-
4. J. szIiosAs. vios-Prssid dsnt
Gro +. Corr Assistant Cssh;er
DIRECTORS
a. 9 Johnson jaime. salli7 s,sA'fd Jockey
hS teiasr n 1s 81 money maze
hll NJ II n a
'''N'''. - ss,.'''e' ''''@
n,;... 80. n....
Paid In Capital. $3.50, 900
Surplus and Profits eoooo
I. H. Hr,su,rnn pr..,as.s
BOARD o, Dnsoroaa
n g Aonsls ss'' (. PRESCOTT.
1 RR: s,sbS.'a . osss A Mo1s'f
e'
'''''' CIT o ssSss: md IS seld ss''' s'''''-
'.''' .s s:: :: ~ .;i s:,:, !: e..''
Safe Deposit Vaults in the Country.
onnnd o@ionol Dahl
-op-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
q, T. Hauser, B. 3. Hamilton.
A. N. Hotter, y. Y. Knight,
Granville Stuart, q. X Allen,
T. H. Kleinschmidt. G. K. Wells,
John G. Curtin, Geo. H. Hill
T. C. Power.
General Banking business transacted. Intsfese
Maid on time deposits. eafety deposit boxes for
rent.