davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06
VAIL OF THE WOLVERINES.
Thousands Protest Against the
Passage of the Sunday Rest

Thousands Protest Against the
Passage Of the Sunday Rest
Bill.
WASHINGTON. March SIN the sem
ate to-day Mr.. Stockbridge presented
petitions. SAID to have 3Os,O0 signatures
of adult citizens of the United States,
against the passage of the Sunday rest
bill. The senate passed bill appropri-
ating 100000 for public building at
LAFAYETTE, Ind. The calendar was then
taken up, and on vote on the first bill
--one increasing the pension of the
widow Of Maj. Gen. Warfen-it was de-
veloped that no quorum was present. A
call of the senate was ordered, which
consumed the time up to 2 O'Clock, when
the calendar was laid asie and the con-
sideration of the educational bill was
resumed. Mr.. Barbour advocated the
bill. He spoke of the great interest which
the people of Virginia took in the
measure, and said that it had been
favored in the platforms OF both
political parties in that state. 1t was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06
Peterson BObs Up.

Speclai 10 tne GIoDe.
ALEXANDRIA. Minn., March 5.-News
reaches here this morning that g. A.
Peterson, the Hoffman wheat buyer
who disappeared a short time ago. has
returned. He says he was on visit to
his brother. He walked to Brandon,
hut could not get ticket, so walked to
Evansville, where he got one. Some
people still think he became deranged
and wandered away, but did not want
to tell any one. His brother has been
written to,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06
outra geous Sentence AnnulIed.

CANcA, Crete, March 5.-Chakir
Pasha, the governor of Crete, has Or
dered the supreme court to annul the
sentences of seven years imprisonment
imposed on the members of the council
of Rthymo for resigning their Office in
consequence of alleged intimidation by
the Crelan committee at Athens. He
has also ordered that the court shall try
the cases again. The court has acQult-
ted Issikaki, Conservative leader, who
was charged with instigating disorder
un the island.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06

in comfortable circumstances and it
was thought that he had been murdered
and the dwelling burned. There is no
evidence TO support such a theory, how
ever. Mr.. tapl was bachelor and
lived entirely alone, and there were no
witnesses to the fire. The charred re-
mains have been carefully gathered up
and brought to Luverne to await the
wishes of the relatives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06
TIRARD WILL RETIRE.
The Prime Minister of France
Saws h ia Mission ls Ended.

PARIS. March 5.-M. Tirard, the
prime minister, has recovered sutfi-
eiently from his indisposition to attend
to his duties. He was present at a
meeting of the customs commission of
the chamber of deputies to-day. In the
course of his remarks he intimated that
he regarded his political mission is
ended. and sal he expected to tender
his resignation in writing to President
Carrot Tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06

lyzed. On the contrary, he was always
in good health. and was we'll aware of
everything thst was going ON i'll the
Cleveland street house. HammOnd's
wife and sister, who kept house for him.
also knew the character OF the place.
MIR. LabOuchere had not heard of the
Beveridges' house in Euston road, and
was skeptical as to its existence. He
suggested that crOss-eXamination of
Hammond and the boy VINO fled with
him to America would elicit valuable
facts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06
selected for slaughter.

Special to the GLOBE.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, March 5.-The
Republicans here to-day nominated H.
NJ. Stark, of Baldwin, Wis, as their
candidate for circuit Judge for the
Eighth district. The convention was
half-hearted and it is believed many
Republicans will support the Demo
cratic candidate, Bundy, who will surely
be elected. The counties Of st. CroiX
and Pepin were well represented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06
Triangular Fight in Prospect.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND. Wis, March Sat mass
meeting tonight a non-partisan citizens
ticket was nominated for city officials,
as follows: For mayor, l.. c. Wilmarth; !;
treasurer, Charles Fisher; aldermen.
First ward, l.. g. Rowley; Second. Fred
French; Third, Emil Garnich; Fourth,
J. B. Matthew's; Fifth, Martin Schrank.
Democratic and labor tickets will be
put in the field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06
Fonesca,s Grand Coup.

Rio JANETRo, March 5.-The Brazil
ian government has resolved to promul-
gate a new constitution without waiting
for the constituent assembly to meet.
AT the coming elections for members of
the ordinary chamber the voters Will he
required also to vote ''yes" or no." to
signify their approval or disapproval of
the constitutions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06
An Excuse for Elefeat.

BERLIN, March 5.-Many papers, in
Guiding the Klein Journal, attribute the
governments defeat in the recent cleo
tions for the reichstag to the popular
discomfort over it's colonial policy,
especially in regard to Samoa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06

pears that the
convention Is
C ON p o S ed Of
over 500 dele
gates. A num-
her of interest
ing things were
developed in
the course OF
t he investiga-
tiOn S of the
committee on Z
credentials, and>
one of its Inem-|
bers declared
Yesterday after
noon that"there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06
ltaly's African Policy Cond emned.

ROME, March SIN the chamber of
deputies to-day several members con-
demned the governments African
policy. Signors Franchetti and Dezesbi
defended that policy and urged the
necessity of colonial development. es-
pecially as the present policy favors the
DEVELOPMENT of commerce toward Kas-
sala. Premier Crispi will speak on the
subject tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06
FROM DEATHS JAWS.
Gallant Rescue OF the Grew of a
Sinking Ship.

Gallant Rescue OF the Grew of
Sinking Ship.
LONDON. March 8. - The British
steamer Colonist, from New Orleans
Feb. 4. arrived at Queenstown to-day.
She has on board the crew of the British
hark Hebe, Capt. Kennedy. from st.
Jonn's, N. F., Feb. IA, for Barcelona,
Which was abandoned at sea Feb. "a in
sinking condition. The Hebe was
the vessel which the North German
Lloyd steamer Ems, Capt. Jungst, saw
disabled OH Feb. %, and whose crew
the Ems sought to rescue, but failed.
losing one of her own men in the
attempt. On Feb. 20 the Hebe encOup-
tered a hurricane, which created a
very heavy ,sta: Her decks were
swept and she labored heavily. In
away. In some manner the cutting
away Of all the fore rigging was neg
lecttd, aud when the forema>t fell it
carried with it the mainmast and mIZ-
Zent0pmast. The decks were badly
damaged by the spars falling OH them.
The vessel was leaking, but the pumps
were useless and it was impossible to
clear her of the water in her hold. The
seas continued to come aboard, and the
boats were smashed and the mate and
four seamen were swept against the
bulwarks and severely injured. The
cabin and fOrecastle were filled with
water, and all the provisions were
destroyed. The bark was leaking
eighteen inches an hour. On the
afternoon of Feb. % the Ems was
sighted. and it was:hoped by those on
the Hope that the boat sent from her
would rescue them. but they were dis
appointed. The pumps were finally
got into working order. and the men,
although worn out with cold and hum
ger, manned them. On the morning OF
Feb. "a the COIonist hove in sight, and.
Noticing the bark'S signals, bore down
on her. A tremendous sea was running,
and both vessels were swept 10y the
waves, but the Colonlst sent two boats
to the rescue of the bark'S crew. After
a desperate struggle and at the risk of
their lives the boats' crews succeeded in
getting alongside the bark and i'll TAX
ing off everybody aboard OF her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06
ASSISTED TO ESCAPE.
Hammond's Passage to America
Paid by q Titled Rake.

LONDON, March 5.-Mr. Labouchere,
in an interview on the subject of the
Cleveland street scandal. said it could
not he denied that Hammond was as
sisted to escape. The books at Cooks
tourist office. he said. showed that Mr..
Newton. the solicitor of Lord Arthur
Somerset, bought tickets to America for
Hammond and the boy who accom-
panied the latter in his flight. There
are also anumber of letters which prove
that Hammond was assisted to leave
abe country. Mr.. Labouchere said it
was untrue that Hammond was para
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06
skies, and the forenoon session came 10
an end.
GRANGERs EARNEST.

They Will themselves Devise
MeansrtO Overcome the Twine
Trust.
"DOes the convention want to know
what keeps up the price of binding
twine," asked Delegate f. B. Addison,
of Excelsior, at the afternoon session Of
the convention. cit won't take me but
moment to show yOu," continued the
delegate. and he nrncpedeh to read fronA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06

tariff schedule the
duties Llaced on
all twIne and raw
material Tor max
ing twine import
ed into the cOun-
try, from which it
appears that the
duty as levied at
present is %25 per
ton and 20 per
cent tax of 40 per
cent, or nearly
doubling ad valor-
EN-, which makes
an average tax of
80 Fer cent, or,
nearly doubling,
fhn rncf nf fXkrinn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06

of the deepest and profoundest interest
to the people OF virginia. who had done
as much for the sake of education in
the last fifteen years as the people OF
any other state. They had expended
about Sl9,000,000 for that purpose, and
had given 5000. 600 to educate the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06

g nGontinuel ON Fourth Page.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25
THE MARKETS.
Y sTOCKRl,

NEW Yoax. Oct A-Baf silver. 81. o.
Copper Neglected: Lake October, sle.7s,
ad-6teadE domestic. g. 90.
IN tho stock market to-day, weakness in silver.
higher raees fcr money and especially continued
liquidation in sugar refnsries were the disouiet-
ING features. Sugar was the feature Of the day,
and except ono slight reaction tbs downward
movement was not checked until SIX was
reached. This 10 loss # 11h per can't sinca
Wednesday and 1sx since Monday. An apparent
effort to advance stock in the afternoon cans cd
rush tv cover carryine it nearly one and one-hali
Per cent beyond the opsnins Of the day. 4 dis
patch in the afternoon from Chicago saying al
sransers except Northwestern wore about to boy
colt the Union Pacific was the signal for . com
bined attack on those roads, but the vigorous
rally in sugar brought everything else up Final
chsnees of the day show amsjoritt Of losses,
Government bonds dull and firm.
petrolsum. dull; spot Pennsylvania closing 500.
Money On call frmer, sgs. last loan 5. Prime
auiet barely steady; si1ty-day bills sIsiH; De.
!, 5oyslnmsnt bcaas- -, l244; ~, lo4,4;
short o Line. ssx: onion fsoio. .sa''0n NJ
CHICAGO CATTLE
CHICAGO. Oct. A.--Cattle- Reoetpts, 10000:
sstsss e.sss s. T. ;iasass
Hogs-hsceipte, 10000; active. lower, mixed,
$a5094. -: prime heavy and butchers' weights,
-. 15@4S0; light. 44.1O@A15.
Sheep-Receipts e.OOO; market active; shade
higher; natives, $4.25@4 90; westerns. s.;
stOckers, 3a62h@4.O.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO Oct. 2t.-Closo-Wh eat-SteAdv cash.
$1.0OA @l0Oh; December, S1.02X; May, 4i.07h
Corn-Firm; cash. s0Sc; November, 50X oslo;
May, $40
May, l8h@46kc.
$1x.1O: May. $12.77h.
Lard-Stea1y: cash, $6.27X 90. 80; January,
5000 6.62h; May. 81 90.
Barley-Firm; 600.
Shoulders 62h @S.75.
Short clear-$5. 8O65. 90
Short ribs-15. 4O@5.4A
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25
n ". q FOLK . Cos narga,ns.

II ". q Folk Co.'S Bargains.
q fs:t front on Main strsst. hns business iooa-
slG0 " III M ~ frnrt ON HS., -. -. s,..A
avsnus, 500 PSI frens loot. $50
% to 90 feef ON Main strest below The Iron
ffons huildin6 g go Per front feet;,
+. .s % A tiss .,.nn. eo.n. :. .,so
!. SO1loe en Main 1 sr,st 4 300 Dsr fsons sesA
-Four lots "a NortAsrn PaeiAe additioa Nd. 1,
q, lss g: e e: sosa:t c:ass. .dSlaon :. s.ass
:, 100. fest Flower Gardsn addition. eloss =
ahoss sassss b:.s .ds sRi seoi pro.
!, t 81 ehotos eornss. Basssts additio. pries
}. Si1 ohoios lots In Lscksy addition from sloo -
$ t.st On Edwards stzsst nsar Nain. = s4Jopas
900 fest on lowsr Main street from Sss 70 ~
pr front foot; ohoics. property.
rye seree Of PLATED prCpsFv on slsctris linz
20 acres In q the city linaits, plated q $50
Ego; This y To cheapest property to-day offsesd
Ihsss choice lots in Coz addition q bedrock
one Lot in Northern Pacific second addition.
i0ozl4O on Eighth avenue, pries $500.
l0 fest corner Knight street. Haussr addition.
q SSo per fropt foot
Several choice locations ON tho Hsus9 boule-
ward, In Syndicate addition.
HOUSES FOR SALE.
q, 000-Two-story frame, eleven room, elossta
and oesie NJ water in house and yard; tevms $500
,$2,t00-Ons story frame. i've rooms and bath.
cioeets ard cellar. watee In houSs and yard. oo
os ansass loi f.smo hou.. tan rooms.
bath closets and cellar, water in house and yard.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25

Wheeler. Word D Co.'S List
LOTS.
200 fest IN Amss addition, I'll per foot.
100 feet in N. =. addition, el2 per foot.
50 feet ON Madison tyenue for 92701
100 feet in Ming addition, 3l2 per foot.
4 100 feet in N. p. addition No. 3 for Sl7S.
20 feet on Shiland street for 1900. =
Lots In Mclean Park SIS each, $40 cash and -
Der week. N
ACRES.
= acres near Rrosdwater Hotsl q $500 psr
sCre.
HOUSES.
Residence in Ealser addition. 5000.
keeioence in Bradford addition. 5000,
Residence In Hoback 4 Cannon addition. g..
Residence IN Baseett addition. $500.
R9sidence in Syndicate addition. $4,000,
WHEELER, WORD 4 CO.,
35s 10 and II Gold Block. HelonA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25
Drs. LIEBIG & Co,
The Oldest, Most Successful,
and Only Reliable San
Francisco Specialists, Sur
geons and Physicians,


W.. u.vo ~. Af.;rr;+~ - sa%;a,, - TIN,
VINO nave sne M o1aey " "s1elAss :.
| dor Treatm Mt in San Francisco ana on
| tho Paclnc Coast fCf the following LIE
eases olo AoW AZ OuSs0 Guy
An reor;r;,c. ,,.a;o., - surO;.
All requiring expert meuicslOr suIxA-
cal services can ba treated BY the great
| r,-..a- C- p..AA.
f4clnC coast OOcC0rS now IN 0utVe
City without having to visit San Fran
CISCO.
E... W., r,:....,,
Entrance TO Lleblg Word Ul0pen00fy
8 e. Broadway. cor. Main.
| DS> Hebds & Co. axe REGULAR grsduaAss b
0edicine and surgery md special psaet3tionsFl
sath9Eised by the states Of Missouri. California
private diseases WHISTLER caused 81 impsudenca
exooso or oontaSion). eeninal veaknSse, NIGH
losses eexual dehli;fv 1Ioes of sexnal noVeFl
3srycus debility loss Il nsrve foros). Diseases @
tAe blood {syphilis oonnorrhena aleek and stxics
tuIs) cured. Cnrabis cases guaranteed OF mone9
refunded. CharRee low. Thoueands Of caoe0
0uIed. All medicinee are eenecialv nranaxed fs,1
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25
No. 4,4O6.
TREAsuRY OEPAATNENT.
O48, n Of C0MPTnOIIER OF TINE CURRENO
LBRooK. Deputy Sheri

WAsHINoToN, Aug. q, 1890
Whereas. BY satisfactory evidence presented TO
the undersigned. it has been made to appear that
The Helena National hank" Of the city Of Hell
sna, in the county of Lewis and Clarke and state
Of Montana, HI. complied With the provisions Of
the statutes OF the United States. required to b
complied with before an association shall b au-
thorissd to commence the business of banking.
.a 40. R e n
hy certify that sThe Helena National hank" in
he city Of Hslsna, in the county Of Lewis and
Clarke and state ct Montana. II authorised 70
cOmmence tho business Of banking q proviled
In eection 6fty-one hundred and sixty nine Of ~
revised statutes Of the United 6tates.
~. In testimony whoroof witness
{srAn.l ~ hand and sssi Of ofacs. ths
9Th day Of August, l6oQ
r. W. NIXON,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25
w.,.o. : Co, bailey Bloe.. oa.r,

Wilson Co. Bailey Block, 0asr,
1e0-acre ranch, good water supply, 5000.
$3.50. n ~. >''
4G00 core ranch with good hay land
rs head grade cattle, IL hsad valuable horseA
$4,000. s5 q, s. - - -
160acrs ranch, nsaf town, good watsr right, .
Per cent. guaranteed on investment for i've Year,.
$4,000 - - .
% acrss immediatsly adjoining East Halsns
townsits. suitable tor plating. 17.o0o.
LOTS.
20 fest, lowsr Main strest. $500.
100 fest, corner Grand svenuA 8l,160
l76 test warehouse property. Gallatin stzest
e7,0O0 3i
70 feet ON North Ewing street, &2,b00
100 feet, corner Logan and Eighteenth efEoctb
o9.AOQ Flsss Is, lgges.s' s. : \
20 feet, ehileaa stsest. 81 Pr foot
rs foot Anieos addition I'll ner foot
100 fsst cornsr Haassr sdditson. Ss.eoa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

GHERIFF'S SALE-JlRAH I. FOOTE. PLAIN.
- tiff. W. James b. Lewis. Louisa J. Lewis,
Alfred B0urk, Isaac Bourk, Newman Campbell
Nilda Campbell B. Harris and B. Brown. de.
Under and by virtue Of an. order Of sale and de-
district court Of the First judicial district Of the
state Of Montana, in and for the county Of Lewis
and Clarke, on the oath day Of October, A. D.,
1850. in the above entitled action. wherein
Jirah /. Foote, the above named plaintiff.
obtained Judgment and decree Of foreclosure
Newman Csmpbeli. Niids Campbell, Alfred
Brown. defendants, on the 2sd dav Of
October, A. d. 1880, for the sum of 81 8.67 be-
sides interest," costs and attorney fees. which said
decree was on the sd day OF October, A. D. 1890,
recorded in jpdgment book No., Of said court,
certain lot, piece parcel Of land. situate. lying
and being in the county of Lewis and Clarke,
state OF Montana, and bounded and described
The south 100 feet Of lot number 20. in block
dition to the eity q Helena, Lewis
according t . the eoi.! plat q the .,id ID
dition fled In the Office Of the county recorder,
July 18th, 1883.
Public notice is hereby given that on Saturday,
the 18th day of November, A. d. 1890, ct II O'Clock
n. Of that day. at the front door Of the Securt
tana, / viii, in obedience to- said order, Of sale
and decree Of foreclosure and SALE sell the above
described property, + 10 much thereof, - may
be necessary to satisfy said Judgment with IN
terest and costs. to the highest and best bidder
A. b. 1890 CaAS. M. JEFFERIS, Sheriff.
ISAAC HOLBROOK, Deputy Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25
Armitags . Piast

Armitage D Piatt
"
go psr acre, 100 acres nine miles from city.
H0 per acre, 90 acres close to city.
ESQ per acre, 100 acres i've miles from city.
$50 per acre, SOU acres six miles from city.
Several large .nohes. 6rst-class in all respects
great bargain.
LOTS
$3.50 per front foot, IS lots in Hershfeld addi.
ton. Is
$50 per front foot cornsa Montana avenue a,d
Phcerix aveuu0.
$50 o $500 -lots in Northern Pacific second
''dit.on.
SIS per frcnt foot. one-t y block in D. Las,
addition, Warren etreut
$6r1 eat 4, three lot on street, E4.stcrly
addition.
81, 900 "A choice blliness lot; adioins Montan,
National bank. Z
SIS psr 4 It foot. cornsr Twclfth avenue End
T6 :ren street. I MI
go Ter front foot, lots ON Hauser boulevard
HI, J50-toll l.. on Sixth avenue inside Hoback
street
So, co-Improved property paying 500 por
v nth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25
". r Coz, Gold Block, Oaers,


Choice lots in the Amss addition at III -
front foot .ss
A fns variety of lots in tho Syndicate addities
from $l2 to 11l par foot
Choice lots In ths Bradford addition a* vasioss
prices.
Hooks in Highland Park It q, 500 fog ehoisA
A 6no block IN Brooke addition, fronting %
H.ussr boulevard. e 90 per froat foot
A 6Ee eelectdon OF lots In Haueeg addition 1loW
&22. 50 to $40 Per front foot. ~
Desirable lots In Lockey addition. ne1k Heaene
6oms sxceilent Bargains In Rlehmond Hnl.
Eome vsEy desirable hain stssse peopsg6 -:
rsesonaolo prices. =. -,
fVeive-1c 50 hons nsar hosinsss esntes. szaaaA
osvseai NV dssarable residences ssit.
fhroo-stoey Mick building. rsats fpe ~ ~
7esss e.: iasids eity nnisa. yssy dslrh,s
1{{sssa eerss adjoining eils = ahast sasAaa
40 ASs0 ~ o1t6ds q siU ltni1A s1ataA1a -
platting. 8. e. 81.
sSoS - 4 dill,slas ts.aes - -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25

SITUATION WANTED-A LADY FROM THE
~ east desires position a. housekeeper: board
ing house preferred. Address K. r. g., indie
| pendent Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25

/ 49, s>S>S~e>essese>sssss
with hot and cold water, bathroom. 6replaoe
sa9 otner modern c0nvenieuces. Price 3A1Oo;
c c:sn t.s0 and 1850 ct nineteen month. .
S1nonnt q s2.0SO paid up for nineteen months.
NO. 1S HillsdAls avenue.
FOR sALE--WOODLAWN PARK; CHAND.
a.. Af Heath are selling lots in the above ID
0lt1on Tor Sis; S. cash, $l.2S per wssk till paid
- aas.Lest nfst year. now u your chance. ~ Ed
| E'OR sALE-"THE PAVILION" At LIVING.
ston; also the ice houss and private rssl.
4encs connected Herewith. Inquire OF Mxs.
1a1dt. Livingston.
NOR sALE-A FINE RUGBY HORSE FOB
single o. double driving; perfectly gentle
FOR SALE SECONDHAND SIX HoRsH
power, horizontal engine Rrst-clAss. Stead.
man Foundry Il Machine Co.
=! = pantry and hath room on Howis strsst No.
~. Also thu two adjoining lots Of l2x10O lest.
Apply at said house.
FOR sALE-A F1vE-ROOM HOUSE AND
vacant lot. Call At the premisee, 100 Alta
street, one block east Of hohack and one block
south of broadway. and make an offer.
TOR sALE-CHEAP. A FIRST-CLASS 10
Office.
A GOOD CRANDALL TYPEWRITER Ikkaas'
q reasonable Apply at this office
SITUATIONS WAxrHJ.
Advertisements under this hsad thEss times
SfT61frfoS w1S7E6~s7 ( 7o6Sa GER.
- man, willing to make himself uteful 1t any
thing in grocery or general merchandise store,
city Or country, Or e porter in private family.
SITUATION WANTED 8 FoR GENERA!hL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25

SITUATION WANTED-TO DO GENERAL
- housework in private family or lodging
house. Address G. D., this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25


strates through them, and rsadjusted with
out loss Of time. are the most practical, but
they must DO pretty AZ we'll. Along the
sides and ends of the cover threads are
pulled out to permit of running in
the narrow ribbons, their ends hanging
down and folded under to form loops. x
large bow Of wide ribbon il fastened near
one corner: There are great many yarie
ties Of scrim, but that showing uniform
this purpose. Tho narrow ribbons may be
al Of one shade. or in two or moro contrast
ing coloEs. Pink and blue give dainty
Pompadour effect, which 10 heightened il
the cushion case DO Of either color. A pin
thrust through each corner will hold the
cover In place. Sides of cushion NAV BE-
trimmed with laoe.
Among the things that are thrown away
arc variety of baskets, varying in shape
from the undar-sixed strawberry -baakst 20
the more generous ono capable Of holding
( A strawberry basket held under running
water and scrubbed lightly With Q brush
may be freed from fruit stains. Having
received the freshsninG paint the outside
with blue, white or pink enamel. or With
any Of the metallic paints, applying tbs lat
ter with their own special medium or With
French glue, or thin white mncilaQe. Line
Il With sileeia, satesn. or India silk.
To osi e n Which s.Spss are bought
these baskets VIII suReest themselves, 10 hold
silver, etc. Enamel may Be bo1eht in
pound cans and applied by almost anybody.
A stand containing homo-nado peeeoevse
and pickles, mado 20 look tann&fne 81 -
additipn Of plants IN full 0ovsg. oysonaod
Dolnd among the0, Mn take Noll q . -,
1he abose 0aDestiaas hase beso Gjsua 9