davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-31
"SaR Sid niAt nerbliiffem".

3pei Serren iaBen in einem Stem
yorfer Club gemiitbli6 bel elmer sslalbe
Seft 5uiammen uno pIauoerien. Ser
@lne nar elm grober, frdftiger, breitz
f6ulteriger Wfann, in Rleibung bonn
mobernfen S1nitt, benz man auf ben
srfen Bid ben &aufmann aus bem
WbolelalesV Viertel auiab. Ser anbere
t1lett ein ;, Wetli6er" au fein, tpie man
in 8otbam ben @efddFtsfreunb ,,aus
ber prooins" nennt. Ser Brobinaiale
lauiGte; Der Stem Oorfer ersdblte:
Der ri6tige @soBfidbier ldBt fb
burd nibts Derblifen. Qtus1 mid bat
meine @eifesgegenmart gana furali6
aus elmer fritiidsn Sage, ipenn ni9t
bonn Sooe gerettet. Sd bate einen
genuBrei9en Nbel6 i'm ;, @ranb Opera
9ouie" perbra6t Olibette unb
babihe Sdnserinnen nit branen Beinen
gefeben = unb perbrabte bann nod elm
Stlino6en bier i'm Club. gs mar
id)on ipdt. als i'd Die 9eimreiie antrat,
bod Ieu9tete mir Der Wonb unb Bic
yta9t mar beSau6ernb i96u.
S6on ieit ldngerer 3eit batte i'd Be-
merit, ipie elm GROCER bieri1r6tiger @es
iel mir folgte unb INNER ndber uno
ndber fam, bod bate i9 fein Org, oa
i'd nod immer auf palanten itieB, big
Der Buribe bi9i or mir porbei5treifte
unb meinem 5paaisrftod nit feiner
6ano elnen StoB gab, 10 baB berielbe
ouf bas SrottOir Hog. st murmelte
Elm uparoon" lieB a5er Den Gtod lie.
gen. SIN nd6fen MugenbIff Lao er
baneben. Sd batte ibm einen YDilder
unter 5as 3inn beriebt, Der ibn Robolo
f6ieBen lieB, unb ibm bann BEN ssuB
auf bic Bruit geiebt.
uDeb' ben Stod auf!" berrld)te i'd,
ibn on. llnb sr that au6, iuie ibm be-
so, iebt feb aufl" befabI id) .peiz
ter, na6oem i'd meinen 5tod mieber
feit gepatt batte. Gr erbob fid tpie Elm
getretener BubeI.
uGalte bic Sdnbe unb balte fe oidt
Dor Sid bin!" Mieter tbat er, uie
linn befoblen.
uSeBt marib un6 f1aue Bid, nieht
um, fonft biit Du elm Ginb bes Sobesl"
gDie Elm pillenlDies &inb trabie er bor
mir bin, pdhrenb i1 meinen Stod nit
beiben 9dnben padte, bereit, ibm bas
9irn gu 3erf6mettern, falls ct f9 ums
breben tpiirbe.
unb 10 trieb if ben Gerl einem poli=
5ilfen, ber eine Minute barauf um bic
StraBenede bog, gerabe in bic Nrme.
Serielbe leste ibm 9arbfeHeln an unb
bracte i'm auf bic &ebieritation, ,po
Der Sergeant ibn nit benz familidreu
Wusruf: r9alo Sim, alter ,Sunge, Du
fommit ia tpie aerufen!" begriiBte.
gBie li6 berausfeQte, tpar mein Vim
greifer Der befannte @inbre6er unb
StraBenrduber pimpp Sim, tpelder erif
por 2ur5em aus SinssSins entIaKen
aber tpegen eines neuen @inbruds aberz
mails bas Object eifriger 8igiIaua
ieitens Der poliSei mar. sd hattie
einiae Wo6en fpdter bas 8ergndaen, in
Der 3eitung 3u leien, baB er uieoer
ins 3u6tbaus ipaaiert mar. bieles Wsal
auf Sebn Sabre. gei Der 9ur6iuduna
feiner 6leiber an benz betr. Nbenb lfeute
lt9 beraus, oaB er einen Sootl6ldaer
unb eine piltOle in Der Saide bate.
Sdtte id) meineH Stod ielbit aufaebo.
ben, tpOrauf Sim mobl ipeculirt bate,
10 piitoe oer &erl mid nit ieinem Sobt=
i6ldger niebsrseiiredt. ia pielleidt taIt
gema9t, unb mir bic Saiden ausaes
pltinoert baben. ST bate fi6 bieies |
Wtal in Der perion getduid5t unb ipar !
on ben unre6ten gefommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-31
0sndlens Mrutca=galbe.

Die befe Gable Der 9eIt fir Sdnitte,
luetf9nnsen, @efdpiire, 6isber- unb Saut.
ausfdIas, tyle4te, sefprungene SdnSe, t5roft>
beulen unb ale Sauttranibsiten /; tarirt %,
morrboiben ober feline Besablung. 8allise
Gatisfaetion garantirt ober ba8 Gelb ipirb
auriiderifattet 26 gentS bic Sdadtel. Gum
8ertauf in allen apotbefen. Greib, 9bomps
ION & Co., @bolefale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-31
(Gortfekuns foIet.)
9te meue Gutoetfuua.

Sie Gle baben Sbre Treunpe un6 8efannten bappn
ipreden bbren. Yelei8t inb Sie aud ielb Gner ppu
Denen, relde an ii ielbit erfabren baben, pte gut
eie5 Wittel it, Wenn Sic e5 jernal5 rerluht baben,
bann finb Sic aud etn treuer Sreuno bappu. Dem
mer etnmaI einen 9eriuh nit Or. Sings Neuer Gntz
befuus semadt bat, Der bdlt e5 aud ppn her 3et an
immer In leinem Sauie. 9Benn sic eS nod nemal8
sebraut baben, unb eiueu Suiten pber eine Grtduns
en- rten, cher irseno etn 2einen Der 2unse, te5
Salles peer ber Srut baun reri6affen Sic iid cine
5la]ae bierren unb periuden sic IS. Der Grfcls
pirb in ecem Sale sarantirt cher has @elb prb sus
rldsesa9lt 9rpbeaai&en gratis in ter apptbete BON
0reib, IbpmpIpn & Gp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-31

tteben. Man tuirb einen gau3en Mann
tennen lerneE, einen sldlaenben parlas
t1entsreoner, eineu geitboGen, aud auf
nl9t poIitif6en @ebieten bieIleiiiaen
S9riftlteller unb einen fiiblen, fritife1en
unb tiefblidenben eSournalilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-31

= Gum Yienie i'm &iberfbe.p
'tparen geltern minbeitens 5000 Men,
i6en periammelt. Die Mngeitellten Der
2ranfassBabn, bic 1euerleute uno BE.
teranen feierten unb amuIirten f1 f0It.
lid. IS berri6te bic multerbaftelte
Orbnune.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-31

grootlpu, q. g., 81. San. 'S9.
Se9s Monate lit i'd an neuralsi.
l6en S9mer3en in Der Seite. Die
4er3te gaben mid auf; ct. Safobsz
Sel bellte mid 1ebo9. = Wsi6ael Mcs
8inn, 1876 SadettitraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-31

Den Hrmen etn Spseu, senn felbf has G6drdeiu
eer 2Sittpe" senls, lener beilbaftta ,l perfen.
Or. Snu's Sufen Sprup, toitet nur Is Gents tie
Blal6e; rdber beburfte es Dpuar auf Dollar, um ZEN
Tpttcr u tefriettseu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-31

8rast euren Apetbeier uub rirs eu asen, nap eaS
bernbmte Sapatien Sel ale anpcren Ntnimente an
Ghts atertriflt, uue prb tcitet es nur 20 Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-31

Die
8Odeltlide Greie Yreiie fit Seras
eri6eint
ieoen Dommerfas
unb foftet
$3.50 fir oaS Sabr Dber $1.25 t,it
6 Monate In WurauSbe5abInna.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-08

Lord, that they shall no more say, The
Lord liveth, which brought up the chill
dren of Israel out of the land of Egypt;
but the Lord liveth, which brought up
and which led the seed of the house Of Is
rael out of the North country, and from
all countries whittier l had driven them
and they shall dwell in their own land p :"
"And you think the Anglo-Saxons will
go back to, if they ever came out Of, the
the East ?"
"Not at all. Two of household and
one of city There are excavations go
ing on now among the ruins of Tara. l
should not be surprised any moment to
learn by cable that the ark had been
found. Then Victoria would proclaim
herself the daughter of David, and would
issue proclamation announcing to her
people their birthright-to be called the
children of Israel"
"Pd like to have this mans enthusi-
asm," thought Mr.. MACPHERSON as he
shook hands with the scholar; but he
only said, @ will talk with you again on
this subject" and took his leave.-Fror'
"1ea Tephi in Amity," by 4. B. Yard N
HGpsr's Magasine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-08
Take the Bow.

1t is hopeful indication for the future
of field sports that in several recent papers
by sportsmen the boy accompanies the
father in his recreations, to the pleasure
and advantage of both. The gray-beard
thrills with the delight of long-ago youth
if his boy shows quick eye and wit and
hand prompt to obey both. He is as
pleased and proud as the youngster him
self, if the son gets bird, beast or fish skill
fully and honorably. With this quick i'm
itator by his side, he grows punctilious in
observing every law laid down by man or
by nature concerning the game he seeks,
that he may teach by his practice rever-
ence for such laws and an obedience to
them. The "pocket pistol" too, is left be-
hind, if it ever before was thought an es-
sential part of the refreshments.
From too great familiarity, or from the
expressing cares that added years often lay
upon the elder land that will not stay be-
hind), if unaccompanied by this quick OBJ
server, he would pass unnoticed many OBJ
| iects of interest and beauty-here wood
duck preened her plumage and left a
many-hued feather on the log for token {;
water lily, late blooming, CLEANS under
an overhanging water maple; a hawk
circles the far-off hilltop; or on a yellow
birch a vireo has swung her birch-bark
basket; fox has left chickens bone or
turkey feather on the gray rock where he
Toasted the night before; woodcock has
twice bored the black mud by the wood
road bridge.
To the boy such companionship brings
numberless benefits. One of the best is
the surprised feeling swelling his breast
and beaming in his face of the comrade-
ship implied. He learns so pleasantly
safe any legitimate methods of sportsman
ship, that he will not forget to practice
them in coming years. For him there
will be no careless handling of the gun,
no foolhardy feat attempted on the water,
no fngerlings in his creel nor unlawful
game in his bag. He learns to love the
woods, as by his fathers side he steals
silently over their sunny slopes to surprise
a partridge; or as he stands by him, with
finger on trigger and heart in throat,
under birch or hemlock in October sun
shine, listening to the nearing bugles OF
the hounds. So, in like manner, he loves
the grass-boarded brook, from whose pools
the trout leaps to his fathers skillful cast,
and the broader streams, where bass and
salmon play. And mingled with this
love of nature and her healthful recrea.
tions, there grows stronger filial affection
not likely to grow less as the years In
crease.-Forest and Stream.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-08

oEND TIE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
tc.e ids Ia me East,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-08
END OF THE WORLD.
The Terrible Picture Drawn by q Mod
ern Scientist,


The following scientific picture of the
end of the world is given in Longnadn's
Magazine, and quite dwarfs Virgins ca
lamities: Ages hence it may be discovered
that there is some slight change in the
earth's orbit; or Mercury, yet nearer to the
sun than we, may be seen to pursue a
smaller orbit than now, and the terrible
fact may come home to man that we are
drawing nearer to the sun. Time goes on.
and the tropics become too hot for exist
ence, and colder regions find welcome
change to warmth. Age by age goes by,
and the end is, visibly, no nearer; but the
figures of astronomers only too surely tell
their tale. Now the tropics are an i'm
passable desert, and the life on the globe
congregates around the poles; Spain has
lost her vineyards and the Alps their snow;
England is burning desert, and Green
land teens with the vegetation of the
tropics; in smaller and smaller circles
the inhabitants gather round the poles.
"But," to quote the words of Mr.. Height
ley Miller, "the narrowed limits of the
habitable earth can no longer support this
vast increase of population, and FAM
inc begins to NOW down its victims by
millions. Now, indeed, the end of all life
on the earth draws on apace.
The heat and drought become more and
more insupportable; rain and dew fall no
longer. All springs of water fail, and the
rivers dwindle down to streamlets and
trickle slowly over their stony beds, and
now scarcity of water is added to scarcity
of food. Those who escape from the
famine perish by the drought, and those
who escape from the drought are reserved
for fate more awful yet. For time the
few remaining inhabitants are partially
screened from the overwhelming power of
the sun by dense canopy of clouds formed
by the evaporation of every lake and sea.
But soon the sun scorches up these vapor
banks and dissipates them into space as
fast as they can form. Then the fiery orb
shines out in unutterable splendor, with
out the slightest cloud wreath to interpose
between himself and his victims. Then
the last denizens of the world are stricken
down and consumed; the last traces Of
organic life are blotted from its surface"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-08

Will you come and dine With me on the
10th Of July? You won't find any OF the
animals of my menagerie- one Mar
ouis and no viscount. But Mrs. Mont
calm will be there, and she will Be very
glad to see you after so many years"
He read the letter through twice, and
then became aware of postscript:
"As you never read the society papers,
you may not be aware that the Hon. Au-
gustus Hontcaln has been dead for more
than two years. He got into quarrel In
Texas or Arizona, or some of those places,
and was shot,"
A long time passed, and Mr.. Mallett
was still meditating upon that letter; the
Others he had not even looked at. Then
he reused himself, and wrote hasty &C
ceptance.
''Oh," he said to himself. some women
can forgive. But the 10th of July is
eight days of; Lady Weybridge tempen
her mercy with Justice. Eight days to
wait r-C5rnhM Magazine for November.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-08

The City of Mexico is mad about its
census, too. 1t expected the enumerators
to find 100000 inhabitants, but all they
could find made but 327 900, and the cit
liens of the Mexican Capital are as mad
with the Government as the New Workers
with Superintendent Porter. The census
takers lot is not happy one anywhere.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-08

For "hot weather medicine Hoods
Sarsaparilla is unequalled. 1t neutralizes
the depressing effect of the heat by giving
tone and strength to the whole system, and
creating an appetite.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-08

BALDNEss is catching, says a scientist. It's
catching flies in summer time. Use Halls
Hair Remover and cover the bald place
with healthy hair and flies won't trouble.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-08

BHEcHAM's pills act like magic on
weak stomach.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-04
THE 7. N. Q. A.

why Such an Organization 10 Necessary
and Useful.
Mr.. X. A. Dearstyne says in the New
York Examiner: The Young Mems Chris
tian Association is important because of it's
comprehensive object, fourfold in its ma
ture. Throughout the world, the associa-
ton seeks to improve the spiritual. mental,
social, and physical condition of young
man. By it every side Of the young man 10
reached, and much that is essential in the
Development OF true manhood is provided
for. Ali the tendencies Of mans nature are
met and cared for; and the elements within
him that lead him 10 paths of sin and in
iquity are directed into channels OF truth
and purity. Tho Y. n. G. A. makes mans
body strong and healthful; il Ellis his mind
with thoughts of higher level than he gets
in other places; it places him on higher
social standing. and it points him TO God.
The object Of the association il directed
toward very important class of people.
young men. In the young men of to-day
lies the future destiny Of the church, Of the
etats. and e sooisty. Ills matter Of deep
seaee1 70 svssyooss vhsthes ths yonnR
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-04
HALF HOURS TALK.

Bishop Vincent Addresses the Young Men
of Helena, at the Presbyterian Church.
It was an interesting and instructive half
hours talk that Bishop Vincent gave to the
young men yesterday afternoon at the Pres
byterian church. After the song services
Rev. F. d. Kelsey offered a short prayer and
the bishop was introduced to his audience
by A. II. Nelson, of the Y. NJ. @. A., who
remarked, II may say that we have Cha
tauqua with us this afternoon" The
church was filled with young men and there
were number of old men who listened at
tentively to the bishops lecture on "Gen-
eral Culture" He said that he liked to
think of life as unit. It was we'll to take
care Of the body, to train it up to its high
eat perfection by all the methods revealed
by modern science and discovery. It was q
good idea to do this. No young man could
expect to trife with his body and expect to
have resources in his later years. His ply
steal nature should be governed by system
in eating and other things. The bishop be-
lieves in early to bed and plenty of sleep.
We do not eat regularly and do not sleep
enough; We fly too much to patent medi-
cines and the doctors. God never made us
to trifle with our physical lives in order
that we might shorten our lives to get to
heaven. Nine-tenths of the blues come
through the violation of physical law,
and many temptations through an
ill condition Of physical life. 70 attain
high state of bodily culture it is necessary
to have grace. A man might as well try to
raise bed of roses in cellar as to develop
character without heavenly grace. The
culture should be general. The mind, the
conscience, tho manners, and the body
should all be developed in harmony. BY
reading one page daily man would in a
year read 365 pages. The person who has
mastered the ten best books in the world
has gone q long way into the intellectual
life. In the cultivation of manners the
bishop advised his hearers to rub up against
the best men-the best specimens of man.
hood. Look them in the eye and learn the
great law of repose, good will and self-re-
spect.
| The will is the measure Of the man. To
the man who makes study of his will
comes the knowledge that he has gone to
the root of the whole matter. To succeed
We must be at our human best, and that
means the development of our will power.
Before closing the bishop urged the young
men to encourage the erection OF a building
equipped with a gymnasium and other
features of q first-class institution for the
betterment of young men, such as classes
| in science, art. literature, music and lee.
lures in every line. He closed his address
by and appeal for pure and noble man.
hood. The services were then closed with
prayer and song.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-04
PERSONAL.

J. ". Taylor is over from Butte.
8. Marshall is in from Canyon Ferry.
John Potter, of Moreland, arrived yester-
day.
Charles R. Burcket is in the city, from
Butte.
E. Z. McNair came in from Boulder yes
terday.
DR.. A. H. Mitchell, of Deerlcdge, was in
Helena Sunday.
Robt. Stevens. of Butte, spent Sunday at
the Broadwater.
q. w. Lombard and wife, and Mrs. d. ].
Armstrong are in the city.
W. Simpson, of the Butte Miner, is
registered at the Cosmopolitan.
Mr.. Floyd N. Smith and wife will be at
home after August 18th at No. 423, Clark
street.
I. n. Reynolds, mining man, came in
in from the Blackfoot country and contem-
plates going to Rimini.
mining man. is in the city, and 10 making
the Broadwater his headquarters.
Col. Drum, inspector of the paymastel
department., now in the city, is on tour OF
the West, inspecting the accounts of the
army paymasters.
Mayor j. E. Dawson, freight and passen-
ger agent of the Montana Central Hallway
at Butte, spent Sunday at the Broadwater.
His wife and daughter accompanied him.
Miss Jennie Beveredee left ON yesterdays
Northern Pacific train for California, whore
she will attend the Wells seminary. The
coming term will witness Miss Beveredge's
graduation.
Mr.. F. N. Smith returned to Helena Sat-
urday night from Minneapolis where, on
June Both, he was united in marriage to
Emily E. Bachelor, of La Crosse, VIE,
The affair was surprise to many of Mr..
Smiths friends, but this does not prevent
hearty congratulations now. Mrs. Smith
will receive q warm welcome from Helens
people.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-04

face vas all in ! GLOW and he vas culver
strong German accent, and cl6ser inspec-
tion showed less Of the Hebrew in his Inca
ments than ono would look to And in an ex-
Hebrew rabbi. His eyes are Of the furtive
sort, and apparently no Is neer-sighted.
How long since you left Chicago" asked
Wigglesworth.
1.-TWO weeks, . replied the rabbi.
Weren't you in Denverl" asked the re-
A palIor suddenly commenced to spread
over the facs Of the rabbi, and he replied, q
little indistinctly, "Yea."
when did you leave there" vas tho
June a. he replied.
"Did you not 60 to the Baptist church
yes" and 1ssae's face was rapidly got
ting 40 white a. his spotlese necktie.
"Wsre you mot baptized In the Baptist
church there"
"And what do You nay your name ut"
For an instant IsaAcs hesiteted, and then
said rapidly, ,"Jossph Isaacs," then slowly
This ended tho interview with wexler .,
Isaacs. Now, Mr.. Wexler may be all right,
the presumption from the facts ID that
neither is.
From Mr.. Berry il was learned that Wex-
ler alias Isaacs had said he was never hap
tised until the pastor at Deer Lodge per-
formed that duty. The story in the Denver
himself last night. Then again, he never
told Mr.. Berry Of his having been in Denver,
giving him to understand he had come to
Montana straight from Chicago. Again, b
was received in the church yesterday under
the name of Isaacs. The first Mr.. Berry
knew of his name being Wexler was when
he read the story in the Denver News.
Isaacs being one and the same man. Let
NJ see how the Denver story and the Helena
story Of his life tally. In Denver he said
when he was converted he was the Rabbi of
Emmanuel temple in Vienna.
Last night he said he was the Rabbi Of a
synagogue in Joppa when that notable
In Denver he said DR.. Delitzsch was his
instructor In Christianity.
Last night he said Father Appstein was
his friend, and through his efforts he was
converted.
In Denver he placed the date of his CON-
version more than two years back.
Last night he said that a year ago he was
preaching the Jewish doctrine, in Jewish
synagogue to people of the Jewish race.
| But it seems that Denver and Helena are
not the only western cities which Isaacl
alias Wexler has blessed with his presence
A lady in the congregation last night, who
has been in Salt Lake City, recalled him al
having married Mormon girl there ani
then left her. OF course, the lady may b,
mistaken, as there may be another CON
verified rabbi about the country. and b.
may be called Isaacson.
II was probably very unkind to ask til,
rabbi about his Denver name and expe
rience just as he stepped from the stan,
and he wholly unprepared. but the proba
bility is had these questions been put %
| till to-day he might not have answered y
! readily.
| Isaacs or Wexler?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-04
.MATHbSON 4 CO.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

$3.50 FOR new, we'll built, frame dwell.
ing on Rodney street; good ehed and
fences; lot 5Ox15O. Terms: &15O down.
S25 per month.
$3.50 for new and handsome cottage or
Hollins ave. one block west of Benton
ave., ON line of electric road; south
front. S2CO down, t25 per month.
s17Oo for new 7-room house on Sparts
street; good fences, city water; within
10 minutes walk from court house
lot 5Oxl25. Terms: 500 down, $50 pei
month.
5000 for large 7-room house, Peosta ave.
half block west Of Benton ave. and
enc block from electric line; city Wa
ter; 5000 down, $50 per month.
$500 for one OF the finest residences or
Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-04
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The state board of equalization will meet
at the courthouse to-day.
Business in police circles was rather quiet
yesterday. but one arrest being made last
night.
Work on the remoieling of the new Gaus
g. Klein building is being prosecuted day
and night.
A picnic will be given at Alhambra
Springs tomorrow by the Grand street
Methodist Sunday school.
g There was meeting of the Trades and
Labor Assembly at the council chamber in
the city hall yesterday afternoon.
freeman Quinn, James O'Donnell, Nick
Baxter and Aug. Denning will appear be-
fore Judge Sanders this morning for being
drunk and disorderly.
NC. d. Greenwalt, while diving OF one Of
the pedestals at the Broadwater natatorium
yesterday, received slight scalp wound.