davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-09


The architect IN thi- louse did no Sc the
Siding door Traced between the pnllas afi
ire library. II ~ were his lvuse, hlnSel
doors woul4 be placed bet ween tilese Rooms
like tines lrtwten i4..l ana! library. In shis
way ;hc library would he a quiet place
with .liilu- dao~ sound couid iv readily
communicated m rarlcr a. library low
escr. The peopI, who build tAi- house want
Siding door.
The room marked 'parlor' on this plan i
ESSENTIALLY \ rtsrln- roo . A. used ~ IL own
crs The ree piioa hall = uSei al such. There
ia 4 ycstihule before entering n, there =
M occasion for placing a hat rack "a tie hail
IropNf The Sat projection - one SIDE
fnaxcs a pretty no0A. Thr PANTRY and
lirciSs nrT4slg gnent I'M "a tn3s-e ls about
tile Sstne rs tif khicA ha haga ~ iny tne
wri,tr Ia os.ler fians Ihee A. 4 htt.H nm
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-09

cellar, and thu avoid the confusion which Il
incident ~ such a rom where cunvenicnces
q this kin are NOT Az hnnd. There Il a water
closet Ia this cellar
N this building MP fuel room was necessary,
~ INV hours v inn natural Ess section. How.
ever ! nave drawn a tuNi ruom winch sou.
arrh with the furnace rssNm
Iorz II GIBSON.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-09

provement. however. III tue cellar stairway
Ii may le reached from the outside or from
the pantry. One car ~ VI the cellar stair
way and "a h tine porch or into the pantry.
In the first nous that was built the attic
stairway went up over the front stairway.
Al it j. now IL goes un from tho rear. There
are belrooms IN the attic
Ipresent herewith the cellar plan. II shows
how that space may BE- classified. The iaun-
dry has IT. tut~ under the cellar window.
There u a shelf near the cellar stairway. The
furnace j. separated from The laundry cellar.
and from the ether room which may he used
for storage. The compartments shown are
made with flooring hnaris and have little
doors In front. lii these compartments may
be placed any material which would 90 into z
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-09

FARM FOR SALE.-Thc farm Al thu
crossing Of the railroad and Patoka river
" 2J7 acres i for sale. Good coal land
good farm land. Easy terms. Apply q
Courier Office.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-09

FIRST STORY PLAN.
Are Of wildwood, the treads al
stairs n yellow pine. rails, newell
ters Of cherry, All other inside WI
cept doors, u North Carolina Mn
The front door is 2x5xg.o, oai|
door. ig4xa i0x1. closet doors "a
f+Sx2ixs. main room dDufs of
iNx2 sxs: the second story 4
~ =. 4xr.l0 main room
story, Xxx sxG 10: attic door
all ~ Whit pine or white ~nc
nodded hoth sides. hingel witt hia|
iron huits. bras faced mcrfisn
japannei iron roses, drops and
che first story: Hack JafnnntN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-09

q ELEVATION.
lse hall. The front cntral
N pnnf porei, whi4t

INN Llrt AiioA.
staircase hall. The front ontranre
sd by a ncat porch. which @yesnA j
appearance q the buillin4 M
story are two good sized e|Ans.
ssuall bedrooms. witt chssfts. sialr
and stairs leading u Tie atflc. MI
unfinished with the exception Il lid
The stairway \. lighted rs m.lr.
ner window. wuich rvs q tAra|
pose Of givil~ heat \ fn, .sybi ali
csluo appearance ~ the ori,i4 i
Tie foundation walls l4rv of hr|
thick, laii IN crmHrl mortar ne
selected hard brick. WITH pn1.
taciN-s - fireplace. which has a ri
irri. and opsn CRATE for hnrais
-islt walls AMI ceiling, arr lari
ono cut ~ brown mortar and vel
lath. Tie frame Of tie building i
dry spruce.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-09

siDE ELEVATION.
The side walls. roof and rnh.1
building are sheathed with X sun
lock. The roof 81 porch. sheatl
fongusd and grcoyed spruce, the
cred with waterproof shcatning 4
roof Of porch Is timed with 1
tin, the side walls Of first story are
Cd with Q hevele<r white p.fs III
70 the weather. The side WALL
porch and dormers and roof Of mn
and dormer windows are shlngled|
white pine shingles laid tte vi
outside door and window castings, |
ba= boards. cornice<, finish u n
etc. ~ dry white pine ~ thick.
Of wardrobe closets. store room
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-09

The CouRrEn asks the public for iss
Job work. We arc prepared 10 do all
kindr RON 4 business card 10 4 pamphlet,
neatly, promptly and Al reasonable
prices. Bring on yonr work. ".
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-09

The OWneFs EIksd The H"usF ," WI
That They l:uils Another Like ~
This Is the second time that this plan has
hoen worked OUT for the same owners. They
Luilt this house about as II j. here illustrated
sarly last year, hut sold Il a very good r.oht
The "other house. was what they wanted,
WITH a FEW changes The reception hall A.
4 loot longer, the dining room has a little
PROJECTION 10 one side; the library u foot
wider than II was before, and on the second
noor there are some changes 81 detail ~ the
bathroom. Altogether. Il i q naore ~~rfect
plan tLan tho housa they baA b,fofe, not %
much with resisvi a. the general arrange
nent A. "a details.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15


What Oysters Were.
Leadvslle Herald Democrat
Among the habitues OF Ed 6ormAn's
saloon In Silvcrton in the early days. when
money Was plentiful and whiskey BY the
hogshead was bull-teamed over from Del
Norte. was Billy Evans and Jim Ragland.
Both were old prospectors and had tramped
over the San Juan from the In PIatas 70
Mount WILSON, Occasionally they would
strike little pay rock, and selling the hole
10 the first person who happened to make
an offer, they would move on TO some other
region. silverton, however. they made
their headquarters, and eli the supsrfuous
coin they might have gathered in their
wandsrings generally found its way hshind
and Other strong spirituous liquors.
Finally the day came when the boys
struck Il rich. In prospecting in the
mountains above Eilve.t0n. near the head
waters Of the Animas. magnificent vein
Of quartsite Was discovered, vhlph va
eagerly snapped up By the Yankse agent a
big Boston syndicats. Al lest Billy and
Jim we're fichi Richer than they he'd evex
dreamed Of becoming. and the question n
once arose in their minds: How shall we
spend our pilefn A solemn conclave VAS
held in Germans place. and attended BY
Ill the celebrities Of the camp. The gang
was ordered up 10 the bar. and. sitter
parsaking Of copious draught Of "0ld
Crow" the question regarding the disposal
Of the 'smun" was freely discussed All
sorts AZ propositions were broached. and
finally IL vas decided that the twain should
90 to New York and learn how the "dcrn
tsnderfsstv live. The mater. Therefore.
HAVING been definitely settled. the crowd
nrscip;tstsd thsmsslyes srsin,t The ~
rith much noisv enthusiasm and The
r,c,r,r- snr fomrS msnv 81 them rrors
urcn fhe savdnst foor. vrapped In :
slumber q once profound and dreanless.
W., ps,,v ana lin sr.Ilv a~cart.d ~
W. yc,r and their advept,,rss = the
,,~t,cr,,;. furni.h ~ THE dav the sub;ect
,r.tts, scr NAM . .torv and Incident n
= ..sa th.t ~. a.v Tim .ra Min v.rs
-slrir. aovr ,hr strnet neer the dorhs
G,dd.r,v Mi sscrred .noyt ana rointjrg
>. . III. - ,,,,rvsrs1, 90 to-. s.ia.
..r;,.. ,s,,r -
..w.si - -, =, .>.,p
.vvhv sh.t - III. :, .tor.s wcrS.r
a.. spr.s. :. ssss,wh q ,,,;-h.
=. .s..~ -. - -. 1890 =. - sr a.,
-. 49, s~s,..- -. .h,s.k :. 49, :, ~
-. -h.r =. =, hsck ;,
r. 49,. w~~s..r~~~ 49, .ua.r,tv
- So 49, =, s-o.s - -h,.h ~.
.a..S- 49, - mn $500 . $500
~ 49, --.-.s.ss.,s.s .s .h~ $50.
$3.50 .ea Z, - s.~.r-sas... 1910.
- ~ -s p-'s' '''s
.urA..,. $500. o,,t .h.~.,r
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

An Eastern exchanges tells Of : man whe
hsppened 20 stumble - he passed aloui
the Sidewalk. causing him 10 smash ~
window Of q store. for which he rromps1y
offered to pey, and drew from his pochss
book . 80 ball for the purpose, cut =
which the osn@r Of the window only teal
ss.so, though the pane Of glass vss ws1
uosfh ". ban be did not wish 70 Be hard q
. gentleman who Was 80 wiling 70 Tnaks
PREPARATION Tor m uuInteuuonai inIafy
Ills opinion of the gentleman was some
shat nsoii1ed when. shortly sfterward, II
discovered that sAe 80 bzli Vas eo1nter
fesf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

Monte cfisto island IN the Meditezranean
rendered famous BY the thrilling romance
Of the elder Dumas, has recently been par
chased bv . Fsorentine millionaire the
Marquis Carlo Gnisononi. Who intends ia
bald magnificent chateau In the finest
part OF the place. The marquis viii far
tASrmore erect villa IN the isIand ~ M
annex 60 hts chateau. While in the most -
aaesfered spot be viii rssse hermitage. 70
which he can retire ~ pseasass from 81
worldly tnrmosi. The psodern r~assisco 81
the City ii Flowers has also given orders
for the construction of ssleasiid yacht. 10
b named the Nescssiss. Ike that OF the
hero Of nsmas. and which - 70 take hiu
scr0sx the sea to bis rock retreat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
THE NEW TREATY.
Offenders to Whom Canada Of
fers No Asylum.
TEXT OF TIE CONVENTION.



Following h IL fun texx % tha nGw q.
tradition treaty neeueiasDd ~ opcrUonry
Rla5na ana nov pendfnr In ~ ee,ax. -.
--sn-- 80 1A-asts.- - -. .-s.xas.t 49,
ssss~s-- - r. -m 49, ~
= s.'1.s1a6 49, s- 49, - -. y. sss
massxlsuy utnezs uoo - 49, ~
gossaeed y N ee0eea4y - N3ocDd ~
the Senate. iu thae = doee not dnouo1y or
indirectly prOvido Tor tho surfsn3oecf wAat
are known = ssnr,lls1eua nriusn .-annrurwe8
r~rx.,,. u~us p.p-- H~ss.-.aa-~- ~
-. s.,-- 49,. 49,. ...sa .-ss~ :. -
$50 Ass' sssA -
cocfon- evictaOns esc---Waiie ~ uuos 49,
Hist 20 the crimes that arc "exfrodtt4b1e,~
such Is euahe1xlers. dsfaulters and he HE.
The letter of the president tsansm1tting
Tia treatv = :. fnliov..
49, 80. y..--.-... s~-.-s.x -. -
-ss..~.s~ -s = 49, ~ -. ~ ~. 49,
scn.aessaaon. vasn ssey g - s 49,
hss-ss. sh' ssns,ss = 49, ~ c. 1890
!. ne - sa..sa 49, 80 ~.
sa,;, ss !, = . sns g te@ sns
1870 sssN. !. s.s. -. o"s s. =
80 .ss.... 80 80 49,. y. snS y.
1870 ,s.,s.ss,sn. -. !. -.
,ssv 1919. srss 80 49, ..s...sss
~ 100 $500 - .rsss'A'
~a>ss - 49, = :. -.
''a's A.'1'sa' k's1' 49, - 49,
TEXT or IHK TREATY.
The full text az The treaty. q n follows.
ius W se se~sy - = sessSss.
cxuaoiion convenuon between the unxstd
ststes o. Anefles ma nes nnannic Majesty
rrsl.sss 49, 90 ss,s. nssh ,s,~s-s~ss,.s
:. ,sis- -, ,hs ~ 49, "a s,~.se -
Arsicle e The n,crs.snns 81 ~ ss,a se.sa ~.
ucae sss neteny mnue sppucsoae " tns ionow-
ing e1d1uonA. cses.
/ Manslanghter.
uoanscfieian9 or altering money utssf1ne
N nsanklns sn'o cafesisuon counteEieit q ~
TssS r Money. ,. $500
hmoexs'emenS iarcenss octainane money
eoods o. rAinaose secunues ~ false pfetsnces:
Receiving any money. vaiuanle secuf1ty or osher
properly. knowing tne same 70 navu been en-
nexxlcd, stolen Or fraudelentiy obtained
Z Ffsud q oaaiees banker ASenS fecsnfs
trustee, % director % member o. oHacer q eny
company mane criminal ~ the laws Of mn
coaatneA
8. Perjury. crsuhornattou Of pes5ury-
= RAPE. abducuoos cntid'sesaifng. kfdnap-
ins-
q burxiasy. DEMONSTRATING % snopefeakin&
= Pifacy. hy the laws Of nAttone
Y. Revolt or conspsracy @ revolt. q swo q
more persons on noero snip on we naen sea&
axainst The authority Of the master; wroagfnliy
SINKING o. oesooyine ves.ei - - 6 e1cmPt.
ING % 40 sos asauis o. oeer0 snip - ~
nigh eeass Win mtens % 90 xfesaous ocoiAy
harm.
10. Chimes ana oneuses against ne laws q
ootn ccunfnes fef the suppression q saSesy
ana siAvetraQtn9
Ex1sdlfson y aAso - eaks pace re- pospctpe
ton II any 81 the cfinee meneasned - 0ts coo
venuoo. - in tne afeeeoo>o soneh asttelG pro
vided such partldpeoea - punlsheoae ~ tha
iaws "a Ooen ccunso9
Article ~ = ee{fmmai snAn ~ ~ nm
rendered u ne e0ooce u respeet e vl4ch ~
nUPYDM0nf 0mmmMDm0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

Tsk~ the xassbess faesnr r.iiroad, the bea
equipped kne. fat al t<iEsx ksx< 4. chs1fer1
rssy sfskst aserts ~ s<ce11 nfSf<f. he1tOs Aso6
4 JcahIn. a<pos f3EAst e&snk sceSti4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

Tmrs An<< ycus tfk<fs and reserve yeur s5eest-
krx-e orxau uxxzssi0u s<eF <@fse<Fu Foc3nc
r<epnd sssret, Be<6ea s;oxks = I0nksn. dsfgs
ffxzcf nxena NuaekM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
Saloon and Store Fixtures.
$50 WILL BUY BAR

scuuss<. hexk - aaA msryuesl r1xtmr~s rvAAy
sno1ie "a hard and u&3e - arxt~x keHn1-
re- re snAks ssakssa esd eros sssre csssars sDe-
e1n<xx th<refare - / snd ~ - N q cnn <Asx yea
nsz<s T. ~ Txaseooe Co. <nccxuHkxs -
lirrs1psos Co. 1xm sooea4 skxsex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15


scarce. they move on 10 other fields. and
again dig their pits for elephants. buffalo
and hippopo:ami, which are impaled on
sharp<ned stakes As they break through
into the trap. From the boughs Of trees
also they hnTi their spears at creatures GO
ing TO drink. and. II need b.. they follow
the wounded animal for days
The dwarfs attack their enemy In the
night. creeping noiselessiy up 10 set FIRE 10
the hnts and then shoot the hapiess VIC
Tins - they rush out Tribes who have
not met them and won their friendship are
in deadly fear Of the dwarfa -Don'f 20
near the dwsrfs. . said the Congo peopse 10
Grrnsesl They permit no stranger 10
enter their country. they shoot with
poisoned arrows. and they are the ugliesf
of mortass. with big heads ard bearded
chins upon the smallest OF bodies s1re
enough. the explorers found that many Of
them wear thin boards. but they are nos
particularly ugly, and have no other
marked physical pecusiarsty except their
extreme sruasiness
When the dwarss are on the march 70
new camps they sleep Al nixht on the
branches IL trees osf OF the reach Of Wild
beasts. Their surplus meat they take %
the nearest ehSef. exchanging II for seEeta-
hes or for brass sire and beads. With
which they bar women for wives and
thus they are Assimiissing with tie people
among whom they wander, ard many of
their ofFsprsnTs are larger than their fAkh-
era Anshroyolexixss are spesatating upon
the origin az these curions r<opse. who
we're known 10 The Anesent Grseks. and
vhosn Herodssus and Aristotle described
Sext 10 sxnnihassxm. the most terrible
practice IA IL Ccneo hasin i thas q hn-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-29
MEXICAN THOROUGRBREDS.

RHaggin Home Again aud Very Proud
of His World Beaters.
" York, Aug. 28.-J. B. Haggin, who
Returned from Europe, was seen. ut
THAT you are going to sever your con-
ion with the turf" said the reporter.
cannot say whether I am or am moi"
Ishe reply. my business takes up q
/; deal. almost all Of my time. For in
F;e, this year, except in the Suburban. I
b.nQt seen one of my champions run. I
Il not lie present at the Champion
,s and, more especially, the great Sal
{.-Tenny match. The man who loves
liz from his heart must naturally wish
be his horses win, especially in great
4, but will not admit that am going
it the turf"
was generally surmised that, owing to
! taking Mackey with you, you intended
| 10 some of the best blood stock in Eng
khere is not the least truth in that, -
Mr. Hagein. 81 think / have got as
stock in California as anywhere in the
l. As to taking my manager, John
.ey, with me, the simple truth is that he
Ia q change and I asked him to come
with me. Mackey visited all the chief
kes in England and the best rhces. He
Fine that he did not see horse in thu
Country any better than ours. There ID
me ounce Of difference between their
t,pions and ours. With regard to my
Il did not 90 near the race course, and
)vnly horses I saw were those of Leo
De Rothschild, at whose house was
-
here is a rumor that you are going 70
our stabie?"
tshall sell some of my youngsters, most
ably" was the answer, but that I am
to sell my brood mares and my good
you can most distinctly contradict.
far as Salvador and Firenxi are con-
Id. will never part with them. When
racing days are over they will have
homes in the Rancho Del Paso and, il
long enough, have q royal homo and
burial in the homestead. Naturally
proud of owning the champion mare
,tallion of America and, ! think, Of the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-29

CUMMONs-lN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
y the First Judicial District Of the State OF
Montana, in and for tho County OF Lewis and
senoni Steele, plaintiff, ve. G. T. Jennings and
Catherine H. Jennings, defendants.
Tho state Of Montana send greeting to the above
named defendant:
You arc hereby required to appear In an action
IN tbe District court 81 the first judicial district
Of the state Of Montana, in and for the county
Of Lewis and Clarke. and to answer tho COM
he az Of services after the service on you 81
this summons, Il served within this county; OF,
served ont Of this county but within this dis
t1ict within twenty days; cthsEwise Eithin forty
senst you aooorns b tie pr.ysr Of ssid oo
plant Tho aid action d brought to Obtain
judgment against the deIendants Tor eeyan hum
dred and thirty-nine dollars and interest from
given 81 dsiendsnts to plaintiff siso for a sloo
reasonable attorneys feee; also to obtain : decree
Of foreclosure OF q certain mortgage made. exc
cuted and delivered to plaintiff By defendants on
the city Of Heller ., Lewis and ClsrEe oon a "
Montana which mortgage Was given to secure
the payment OF the twenty seven notes herein
sued on; also to obtain deficiency Judgment
asa.nsta defendant =: y JENNINGS in case the
said Judgment and costs: also for csts of fuit
And you ara hereby notified that II you faii to
spos.r md answs! tho sid complaint. = above
e. tS ses ,ei.t d dE,nn u. .spy e sns
Given un0sc ny hand and IT, ssai Of tbs dis
11ct couft OF ths inst Judicial district q tbs
stste Of Montana, In and Tor It's county q Tevis
and ClaEks. this seventh day Of Ausust n ~
I'D ninaty. sssA% 4s.ss.s.
[Goll Jnur Rr.. c.e,k
A..h., Ia..Pros, Deputy Clsrk
AusA1s AaoWAe. Atsekn9us feg Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-29
Homesseker,s Exeurslons-lsso.

and-trip tickets will be ON sale Of NH-
river points September 8 and q, and
Ser Il, 1880. Tickets will be limited TO
[nuous passage in both directions, with
limit for return OF thirty days from
Of sale. Rates apply TO Kansas, Ne
-, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho,
Of Weiser), Texas, New Mexico and
Jana.
kets will be cold at onA fare Tar the
u trip and can b. sxecutsd for fstuxn
ke at intssmediats point in ahove tsr-
9. i. T. VxAux
i. and r. Agsat, Unnioa Pasi1e ~.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-29
lid LIFE OF 4 COUNTESS
lolita Way. the Hungarian, thu
Descendant Of > Peculiar
Family.
'andaunts and Cousins We're a.
Bad a. Their Hrratio Rela-
tive.
Dazzling Duellist, 0amblsr and Wooex
OF Her Own Sex Hides Herssle
From the Public.

|1rNNA, Aug. 28.-The young Hungarian
ntest, Sarolta Way, closed her mad Ca
! last January. Without money and
pout credit, shattered by dissipation
disheartened by disappointment. re-
ined at every turn BY tho inhexible
d Of the Law, and notorious beyond any
81 European woman Of her generation,
took refuge from the sporting world in
seclusion OF French house In Festh.
abiured drinking, betting and gamb-
fighting, duelling. and debt-uakine.
continued to wear trousers and cuta-
., but ceased to WOO and win young
hen under such false pretenses.
ecently Prof. Won Kraft Ebing got at
records Of the Way family from the
b century down to the Countess Sarolta
collected from them facts for psyohol-
al and physiological study, which he
just published. The idiosyncracies Of
ntess Sarolta are described by Professor
at- Ebing az hereditary. A sister Of her
ldmother, he has discovered, was hys-
,al, somnambulistic and lay seventeen
8 in bed, merely because she imagined
she had hip disease. Another grand
passed seven years in bed because she
zined herself to be suffering from an in
Ible disease. Her grandmother suffered
b the delusion that drawing room
cursed. A fourth grandaunt did not
y servants to sweep or dust her room
four years and neither washed herself
bombed her hair. All Of these women
}, however, clever, l.educated and
able. Sarolta's mother was nervous and
[iIl wenever she was out doors in the
EnliRht. One branch Of the mothers
lily was given over entirely to spiritual
Four cousins on the mothers side
themselves.
he desire of Sarolta to appear to be
has always amounted to partial men
deranpoment. Professor Kraft Ebing
that she fought six duels, during the
Edest part Of her career, with Viennese
Eers and students who reproached her
She insulted several more, who dis
tly declined to challenge the prowess of
arm, She has been married" by
sts and civil officers to no fewer than
women. beside Marie Engelhardt. All
|aese women have seemed to catch the
a stilI live IN Vienna as divorced Count
Tav. Two have tried to bring suits
alimony. and one ID trying hard to get
blta back to live with her.
rolta. however. still tries, she says, to
Ain Faithful to her last wife. s.Beauti-
Narie.' she exclaimed recently, II
M Of Won every night
hate everything that reminds me Of
Vomanhood,' she said to friend of
professor. II would formally insult q
who called me countess. A friend who
,nds me of nv sex would never speak
Tain.''
vertheless, the Countess Sarolta has
i affection for mankind. II have never
The slightest inclination to become we'll
.ainted with any young man." she sx-
aed. las the years pass by become
y and more convinced that none of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-29

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Bsayton Ives, President.
Edward ]. berwind, Pres. Colo. Coal aid Iron
Co.
Charles ]. Canda, Ex. Assistant Treasurer. U.A
VIM N. Color, Jr.. Of W. N. Color Co. II
Pins strest.
Chauncsy III. Depsw, Prest. N. Y. C. 4 H. r. Co.
Louis Fitzgerald, PHest. Mercantile Trust Co.
v.P Snyder.
Maiden ane. 3
Henry B. Hyde, Prest. Equitable Lie Assurance
society.
Wierher's sugar Refining Co. l06 N All etreef-
John Z. sesries. Jr.; Frest Haveusytr's Sncar
Refining Co.
6iduey \. Tyler. Prest Fourth Street. National
Hank Philadelphia.
Wilian e Whitssv, 1s-esesssasy It q Eayy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-29

HELP WANTED-MALE.
WANTED d HEATH WANT
81. so day; man waiter; men for city; camp
cook; carpenters; dishwasher. NO. "a Edward
street
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-29

WANTED EN- GIRLS FOR GENERAL
w housswork in the city; two women cooks for
boarding houses out OF town. Capital EN-
pIoyment Office 212 Lawrence.
WANTED-A GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE
w work. Apply at once ut corner OF Fifth
avenue and H0back street.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-06
Chapman Chat.

CHAPMAN, Kas., Jan. Especial
correspondence. The literary socie-
ties have determined upon Friday eve
ming, February 14th, as the time when
the flag" entertainment will be held.
Miss Maggy Betz went to her home
in Abilene Monday on account of sick
ness.
Miss Carrie Hart, of the high school,
has accepted a school and will teach
for three months.
Mr.. Sheldon, well and favorably
known in this part of the county, has
gone to Kansas City.
VIM. Sherwood, one of the high
school trustees, was in town transact
ing business Monday afternoon.
Miss Maud Lowry, who has been out
of school three weeks on account of
sickness, has had relapse. She ex-
poets, however, to be in the class room
again next week.
Miss Katie Abberton spent the Sab
bath at her home south of Solomon.