davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-07-03
IIF9IFVlIs{ls;gS;Es
y ]. I.giIlIlIIIUiIlILlA
OUTSIDE VIEW on THE HENNERY.


very liable to be broken. This hen
house is divided into four pens. each to
accommodate ten fowls.
From the floor up three feet the pens
are separated by partition Of boards:
the remainder of the way up to the roof
they are divided Oft by either lath or
wire-fencing Ia the rear Of the build
ing extending from end to end, is a
hallway three feet in width A door
from each pen opens into this hall. Tie
roosts are in the ends OF the pens, next
to the hall, and three feet from the floor
Under the roosts are two or three wid,
matched boards 70 catch all the drop
pings on level with this platform i.
long low door through the doorwa,
the manure is scraped into box on the
hall floor from there IL is taken to /
place for storage Eighteen inches BE-
low the platform and next to the hal
way are the nests. The eggs are gath
cred in the hall by having another Ions,
low door opening d little above tie
nests III the hall, at the end Of eaCa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-07-03
u the Herd Large Enough ?

Are you keeping all the COWS you
ought to keep Il every COW owner in
this country could read that question
and answer 1t eorrectly the reply would
be in the vast majority Of eases les,
VIC are keeping as many as we ought to
keep but are not keeping as good as
we might have. Well just there Is The
trouble We have COWS enough III This
country We are not sure that Ii would
not be correct to say that We nave 100
many. bat thousands Of them are not
the right kind Of COWS Il We suppose
that we are feeding our dairy cows as
every dairyman should feed, feeding
the best and feeding plenty il is
reasonable to suppose that We desire the
best possible return fer that food The
poor COW viii not give it, and vet Il is
likely that She will consume As much as
q good cow There are herds in this
country which if sold and tho proceeds
invested, so far as they would %. IN
cows that are fit for the dairy. the
owner would double ana treble Els
profits though he might not have guar
ter as many COWS As he had before lie
would feed away less grain and vet get
more money Raise the standard Of the
herd That is the road ana only road 70
good profit Western Rugsl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-07-03
IS LEE WORTH LIVING 2

Il lie worth hviagf Yes, so long
As spring revives the year.
And mans Us With the cuckOO's song,
To show that she Is here.
So long as May or April takes
La smiles and tears farewell,
And wtndhowers dapple all the brakes,
And primroses the dell;
And children in the woodlands get
Adorn their little laps
With ladysmock and violet,
And daisy chain their caps;
While over orchard dafodils
Cloud shadows noat and feet.
Ana ouzel pipes and layerock triHs,
Ana young lambs buck and bleat;
30 long as that which bursts the bud
And swells and tunes the riu.
Makes springtlme il the maiden's blood.
Life IS worth living still.
Life not worth living Come with me,
Now that, through vanishing vail,
Shimmers the dew on lawn and lea,
And milk foams IN the pail;
Now that June's sweiteriug sunlight bathes
With sweat the striplings 1.-THE,
AS fan the long, straight, scented swathes
Over the rhythmic scythe;
Now that the throstle never stops
His sslf-suflcing strain,
And wo3dbine trails festoon the copse,
And egIantine the lane;
Now rustic labor seems as sweet
As leisure. and blythe herds
Wend homeward with unweary feet,
Carroling ike the birds,
Now, all, except the lovers vow,
And nightingale Is stilli
Here. in the starlit hour. allow
Life is worth living still.
When summer, lingering haf-forlorn,
On autumn loves 20 lean,
And fields of slowly yellowing corn
Are grit by woods still green;
When hazel nuts wax brown and plump
And apples rosy red,
And the owlet boots from hollow stump,
And the doormouse makes its bed;
When orammed are all the granary floors,
And the hunters moon is bright,
And life again is sweet indoors,
And logs again alight
Aye, even when the houseless wind
Waileth through cleft and chink
And in the twilight maids grow kind,
And Jugs are filed and clink;
When children clasp their hands and pray;
.Be done Thy Heavenly viii ,n
Who doth not lit MS voice and say:
Life is worth living stillT
Is life worth uving9 Yes 50 long
AS there is wrong 10 right,
Wail OF the weak against the strong,
Or tyranny 70 Tight
Long as there fingers gloom 70 chase
or streaming tear to dry,
One kindred woe, one sOrrowtng face
That smiles as we draw nigh,
Long az a tale Of anguish swells
The heart ana lids grow wet
And at the sound Of Christmas bells
We pardon and forget
So long as Faith with Freedom reigns,
And loyal Hope survives,
And gracious Charity remains
To IeRyen lowly lives;
While there is one uutrodden tract
For intellect or will,
And men are free TO think and act.
Life Is worth living 5ttl.
Alfred Austin. in Illustrated English Maya
Lii
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-07-03
AN HEROIC SERGEANT.
He Deliberately Risks Ills Lite 10 Civ
Aid 10 the wounded and DYING.

He Deliberately Risks Ills Lite 10 Give
Aid 10 the Wounded and Dying
Al the close OF the FIRST bloody day Of
the battle Of fredericksburg December
lS tsBal. hundreds az the Union wound
cd were left lying on the ground and
the road ascending Maryo'a Heights,
victims who fell in Sykes desperate
charges on Kershaw's ontreuehed brig
ade
All night and the most of the next
day the open space was swept by artu-
lery shot from both the opposing lines,
and no one could venture to tho sufferers
relief All that timo their agonizing
cries went mp for water. water. but
there was no one TO help them, and the
roar Of the guns Knocked their distress.
Many who heard the poor soldiers
piteous appeals felt tho paugs Of human
compassion, hutsti1ed them Under dread
necessity. But at length one brave fell
low behind the stone rampant, where
the Southern forces lay, gave way 10 his
sympathy and rose superior 70 the love
Of life. He was sergeant in d South
Carolina regiment and has name Was
Richard Kirkland In the afternoon he
hurried to General Kerstaw's headquar-
tiers, and finding the commanding Of
dcer, said to him eXcitedly
General can't stand this any
longer
t's ? ~ aa5sti' etse3htt aSNed
the r,ehf'fa'.
Hose poor soalS ON mere nave been
praying anu CRYING ait night ana ali
NY anu lls more IMAM can ttar
aaN ven permission IL go ana give them
Natat.
h0s 'lo yol. Know, sara the Nenefa[
ao4lrlo- ta' so'a'er $ nohie spirit. do
vow hh'N yt.'1 "7 -agn - 1oH show your
sets w lil5 enemy yen VIII rs ~aot
s.H. AneN ST b"i e carry 2 lit
n eomioff - nose poor le'loW7 dying.
n Wll.lRS - run the Fiee II Won say
MAY. y tEN ~
lhe General neSitated moment bui
ma $50. 80 emotion hifhIand,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-07-03
CAMPFIRE STORIES.
ATouCHING INCIDENT.
A Baby Found on the Bloody Battle FIELD
Of the Hatchie.

If the uatebfe
Tatre relate f. von toncbinq lit+le
inci8ept Nat wijI seem ! Ifttle STRANGE
y, van tho,fo,t.t +, nassipg strano,e II
ma ,randarfaI S.bon ,yt,ne.sc. +. A.
tbo bstt1e oftbe u,t.aic wben Tie con.
Els 81. Waoino feree,f mon IA vancjnr
r-t3-.1v ..sraan ts... ra,,f..nd,no forres
III ro.nd vLat AZ You thinka Not a
v,asse3 batteev nor apv engioe 81
daat1 .s.sVc..t Ift,f. i,r..e-nyed babv.
500 If.fe ft.na .av n there.
furr.ar ca.I as.s# ft~ onlv bod
fts If+tts sa,r aa ft. barE THAT ma
t,-a ia +. ,seq,...e....-... tT,I4 tho avy-
III ooar.ss..n = ,5..+. ta.rs.. Gattie ,yttb
tbe,si-s5..-. 4aa.s fr.r.v ffir< about
+ ana ratu,.sl.rt. n seemed + wonder
fY ro.fF...,iaa 81 toe Div#na deelara-
tian .0etof me months - babes and
enel-lira. ,5,I / orIain wisdom That
littio..l-.f.i 80 ,,.,5 as,t lav 81 IS rnirsc-
mon. saf..,e seemed Is ssv ~ rne these
vords - n-ofoana fastrgetion NV
boInlass,a5. ana inooeonro s,aaaiea -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-07-03
THREE BURNED TO DEATH.
Deadly Results of "A Gasoline ExpIosio
al Hutchinson. Kan

HrEHINsoN, Kan, June 50. "A terri
bic accident occurred here Friday. re-
sulting in the death Of William Ham
nell, his wife and young child Mrs
Hammell was preparing break
fast on a gasoline stove when
the tank accidentally fell into the
flames An explosion followed al once
and Mrs Ha nmeu was enyeloped in
flames In attempting to rescue her
the husbands clothing caught fire and
both were burned to death before as
sistanee could be summoned. A small
child ran into the room ana was burned
almost beyond recognition. The family
was one Of the most prominent in
Hutchinson
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-07-03
ELECTIONS IN 1890.

state Oficers and Members of Congress
to Be Chosen This Year.
All the states and Tarritorias viii
~ - -
elece hepreseht eLVes 10 congress lnlS
year Besides these, offices are to be
filled as follows:
Alabama elects aug a Governor. Secretary
81 state. Treasurer Auditor. Attorney General
aud Legislature
Arkansas elects Sept ID Governor. Secretary
81 state. Treasurer Auditor. Attorneys General
ana Legislature.
California elects Nov 4 Governor. I.ieuten-
ant Governor. Secretary Of state. Treasurer
Comptroller. SUPERINTENDENT OF 1ltblic Instruc.
lion. Attorney. General suryeyor-General. state
Librarian three Railroad Commissioners and
Legislature
Colorado elects Nov. q Governor. Tdeuten-
ant Governor. Secretary OF state Treasurer
Auditor, Attorney General Superintendent OF
public instruction. and Legislature
Connecticut elects Nov a Governor.
Lieutenant Governor. Secretary OF state
Treasurer Comptroller ana Legislature.
Delaware elects Nov. - Governor Secretary
Of State. Treasurer. Auditor and Legislature.
Florida elects NOV. a Legislature
Georgia elects oct Il Governor. Secretary
OF state Treasurer. Comptroler Attorney.
General and Legislature
Illinois elects NOV a Treasurer. Superiu-
tendent Of Public instruction and Legislature.
Indiana elects Nov ii Secretary Of state
Treasurer. Auditor. Superintendent OF Public
instruction Attorney General and Legisla-
ture
Iowa elects Nov a Secretary of State.
Treasurer. and Auditor.
Kansas elects Nov. q Governor. Lieutenant
Governor Secretary of State. Treasurer.
Auditor. At orney General. Superintendent OF
Public Instruction and Legislature.
Maine elects sept. s. Governor Secretary OF
e..
Massachusetts elects Nov. Al Governor,
J ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS secretary AZ state
Treasurer Auditor Attorney General and
Legislature
Michigan elects Nov. II Governor Lieu
tenant Governor Secret;,ryof state Treasurer
AID Auditor
Minnesota elects Nov. q Governor. Iieuten.
ant Governor Secretary of state Treasurer
and legislature
Missouri elects NOV. a a Legislators
Nebraska elects NOV d Governor Lieu.
tenant Governor. Secretary Of state Treasurer.
Auditor Attorney. General SUPERINTENDENT Of
instruction ana Legislature.
Nevada elects NOV. Al Governor. Lieutenant.
Governor. Secretary OF State. Treasurer. Comp
troller Attorney General and Legislat,,re
New HAMPSHIRE elects November a. Cover.
MOI. Secretary al state. Treasurer ana I.eris.
iature
New Jersey elects NOV q Treasurer Comm
troller ana Tegi.iature
New Work. elects Nov. a. a Legislature.
North Carolina elects Nov d Legislature.
Nortn Dakota elects Nov a a Legislature
ONO elects Nov. y secretary q state ana
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-07-03
Two Bad Weeds.

Canada thistles and quack grass are
the worse TO Kill unless one knows how
not very difficult if done the right
way. For quack grass pillow in May,
harrow and cultivate in June, two or
three inches deep every week, ana once
in July; be sure 70 cut the tops Of; do
not dig up the ground over three inches;
do not pillow the second time. If you
wish. SOW 1t to buckwheat the first week
in July; if not, keep on cultiyating IN
Gil the latter part of August and SOW
wheat, rye or grass; and | know from
experience your quack grass viii bs
gone besides lots of other foul weeds.
For Canada thistles do the same, only
pillow later, the last half Of June, be-
fors the thistles blossom put chain on
your plow so as to turn the tops all in.
Commence by the middle of July to
pillow, harrow and cultivate every week,
and by the first week in September your
thistles will be gone. This is what we
call here the smothering process. These
two pests both grow from the root and
seed the root is the worse; every little
Piece If broken and left in the ground
will surely grow. QuaoA grass makes
its greatest effort TO grow through June,
Canada thistles later A good SPRING
tooth harrow, with points made square,
is an excellent tool TO cut the tops off.
Some gang plows do very we'll, some
wheeled cultivator, if bright and sharp,
will cut the tops off BE sure to cut off
tops every time-no halfway work No
poor tool should be used. A good three
horse team and good man can clean
| fifty acres in summer and have the
finest seed bed for wheat Or grass that
! can be made. Country Gentleman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-07-03
A seRvIcEAsLE HENNERY.
Illustrated Description of Cheap Hen
House for Forty FoWIz

HOust Tor Forty FOWlE
| send sketches Of a cheap and we'll.
arranged hennery. built 70 accommodate
forty fowls. writes a contributor to the
New York World. 1t is 10 feet in Width
by 20 feet in length. II is 10 feet high
in the back and 8 feet in the front. The
root is covered with either felt. tarrel
paper or shingles. The windows ar,
facing the south or southeast, according
TO the direction in which the building
set.
i is better get the windows -four i
number midway between the root anc
the floor because by SO doing moa
light can be obtained. and if the win
dows are too near the floor they are
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-07-03
THE CAMPAIGN.
Parties Hold Conventions
ii Several States.
Illinois, Iowa ana Pennsylvania Repub-
Iicans Meet and Choose Their Can
didates-TEe Prohibitionists
Name Leaders.

ILLINOIS REPU BLICAS@.
SrHScrIfIu. Tl, june .. The Re-
publican St4te convention meet in this
city yesterday ami adopted q platform
which favor, tac use u both gold and
silver as money. approves 81 liberal
pensions 10 soldiers favors a com
Dulsorr educational law which viii
guarantee - 4il Tie children Of the
State ample opportunity % acquir-
ing an elementary education: rec
ognizes ITO importance of the
temperance question and favors
all proper and practical meth
DDS for abolishing the evils Of
the liquor traffic; fayors the Australian
ballot system cordially indorses and
approves the wise. conservative and
patriotic administration Of President
Harrison and Governor Fifer and ap-
proves the record Of the present Repub-
lican Congress in its efforts tolegislate in
the interestof the American people. and
Al the afternoon session Franz Amberg,
OF Chicago, was nominated for State
Treasurer on the second ballot. u. Ed
wards was rcnominated BY acclamatlon
for superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton. 6. 6. Medley OF Cook. W A. Mans
held oi Noodtord and Charles Bennett
Of Coles were nominated for Trustees OF
the University OF Illinois Other nomi-
nations were supreme Court Clerks
northern dlylSloh' a. II. Taylor; CEN
trai' ! Z rum, oi Decatur southern,
theodore GromleY, OF White County.
Appeaate court Clerks hlcago John
Mchenna' northern division, q {. Duff
~ ~ ! laho' central - y Murphy, 81
Maeoapihi southern GEORGE Meiiert, o.
ashlh2lon county
low 4 kEftBLicANS
siol ellh Tax. June 2g Tho Re-
pVbtlsdH state convention was hcld
here yesterday aud nominations were
made rs follows Secretary Of state
w ~ Mcfarland state Treasurer H.
a beeson Auditor, j a Lyons; Su-
preme Jedge, II Rothroe6 Attorney
Genc John ,. stone Railroad Com
missioner W Luke. Clerk supreme
Court 9. = Bray Reporter supreme
Court \. b Raymond The plat
form Endorses the administration
OF President Harrison' declares IN
favor 81 protection wisely adjusted ia
yors an expansion OF the currency to
meet the needs OF the country, and de-
mands such legislation as will utilize
the entlte SILVER product Of the coun-
try the people Of Iowa are congratulated
upon the control which has been OBJ
tanned over the railroads Of the State;
the pension legislation enacted by Con-
gress is warmly Endorsed; trusts are
condemned as conspiraeies TO destroy
competition. The liquor plank declares
against compromise with the saloon,
ana stands hy the people of the State In
their hostility 70 Its existence, spread
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-07-03

pen, are placed the water pals, with
two lath in front Of each pail to keep
the hens from polluting the water. This
hall is also used for storing away feel,
coops and setting hens There are two
outside doors, one at each end OF tae
hall The three ventilators are put
over the roosts. The floor is covered six
inches deep with coarse sand, renewed
as often as fouled.
In the second cut r represents roost;
p platform. nest w water pail
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-07-03
Star1atlon In Iannu.

San FRANCISCO, June 2s.-Advicos
from Toxic, Japan. state that starva-
tion seems 10 be drawing nearer to the
poor people OF that country. and every
day brings more narrowing tales Of suf-
fering than its predecessor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-07-03
rre.ldent AnstIn CorhIn Ke,lrns.

PHLApEIrmA, june 2s Austin Cor
bin formally resigned from the presi-
dency Of the Philadelphia 4 Reading
railroad Friday and a. A Mcleod. the
vice-president and general manager.
was elected To succeed him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-07-03
shot Hir,,s.lf

New HAVEN, Conn, June 27-Lucien
W Sperry a prominent citizen, aged 20
years, shot himself yesterday. He was
short in his accounts as trustee Of an
astate
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-07-03
WhoIesaln Ine,ict,narts

BALTIMORE, Nd, June :. The grand
jury has indicted every brewer and dis
tiller OF this city for violation 81 the
high license law passed by the last Leg
islatura
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-07-03
4 rioneer NIiller nend.

BLooMINeroN III June 2S-John
Mayors died here Friday. aged IS years.
He was one Of the pioneer millers Of
Central Illinois and had lived in Bloom
ington more than fifty wears
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-07-03

CHEMISTRY informs US that the young
er animal uuiizes more Of the elements
contained in the food than the older AMI.
NAL does
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-07-03
rRIrowsKI OF THE czARovITCH.

Boston Record The young Czaro-
witch. if allowski is favorable, will be-
ginovitch his tripowski around the
worldoroff Aug |. Welcomoyitch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-07-03
rROHIBTrTON TTCkET-.

ST. PAUL Mimi, June I'd. The Pro-
hibition State convention nominated J.
p Pinkham, of Minneapolis. for Gov
ernor, ] Q Barrett for Lieutenant
Governor ;. II Hillidow for Secretary
Of State. ana \. r. Frost for State
Treasurer
PORTLAND, Me June 70 The Pro-
hibition state convention nominated
Aaron Clark OF Bux ton for Governor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-22
Steam engines at The Bee Hive.


Special Drives in Hainpden Watches
We offer limited number Of the
+ Perry and No. 50.
Railway and No. 60.
Movements made by the Hampden Watot
company, at the very low price Of
$50 for Perrys,
$27 for Railways.
These are rock bottom prices. They are
all nickel movements and pair OF to the
Appleton Tracy g. Co., nickel,
Crescent st.
Movements, in Waltham goods, We be
lieve them better mechanically and closer
runners. Try one and you will not be dis
appointed. We have also secured some
more cases for fitting up our celebrated
*2b Especial value" watch,
Of which we sold large number last
summer. They are p7shers. However, we
are going to still further reduce them and
you can now secure one at
10 per cent. reduction.
Viz: $22.5O. Remember what they are:
Is jeweled in gold settings.
Nickel, with patent regulator.
Brequet hair spring.
folld silver OF. case.
Gold crown, gold joints.
Gold reflector to dial
Value never before offered for the money
in this, or any other section of the country.
Send by mail =. o. d. with privilege
of examination. A very good Christmas
present for yourself or friend.
TIE J. STERMETz JEwE1RY Co.,
dtf Leading Jewellers, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-22

travel. And then to have this amusement
20 come and rob us Of this leisure IL cnouch
20 make thoughtful people lose their tem-
Per 2 = IN as de IN it. What reproach il
should be employed in the acquiring OF use-
monkeys could be taught to gyrate as deft-
y as men. What wonder is il that the
devotee of the ball room il such light weight
mentally considered.
That young people find it so dificult to
spend an evening entertainingly without
the introduction of the dance. Is q cofes-
sion that proclaims cranial vacuity Of
which every sane person ought to blush for
shame. Freight the intellect with know
ledge and the heart with noble ambitions
and the feet will not want to trip to the
sound of music in the ballroom.
Oh, that we knew the value, the tremen-
dous issues of life. Young people let mo
urge You to take hold OF the best thinas in
life, avail yourselves of the best lectures,
the best books. the best music within your
means, build up your character 30 strong
and SO pure that the low sensuous pleasures
of the mlrthmakinR characterlcss masses
will be no temptation to you.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-22
PERSONAL.

Mr.. A. Lambeth left yesterday for st.
Louis.
| Electrician J. F. Gibson was in Great
Falls Saturday. -
William Friend, who has been suffering
from an attack of rheumatism, is able to be
out OF doors again.
DIR. E. Henderson. of Helena; is establish
towns on the west side.
Charlie. son of H. F. Rector, Esq.,. re-
turned yesterday from the Ogden military
academy to pass the holidays.
Deputy United States Marshal William
L. Greene returned yesterday from an ex-
tended trip to west side points.
Miss Emma Meyer, who recently closed
an engagement at Harmonic hall, appeared
at the California in Butte Saturday.
Miss Wheeler. daughter of Col. Wheeler,
rived safely at New York Saturday from
Antwerp and will be home by New Years.
Helena people who were in Butte Satur-
day: p. English. Massena Billiard,
j. N. Smith, H. L. Luke, G. Rec
tor.
O. w. Garfield, formerly station agent of
the Northern Pacific at Helena. but now
stationed at the Minnesota Transfer, is in
the city on a visit.
The many friends Of Guy X. Piatt, the
ex-journalist, will be pleased to hear that
he is rapidly recovering from severe at
tack Of pneumonia, at his home in Butte.
Hon. r. b. Smith, of this city, represents
the Bozeman water company in case at the
county seat of Gallatin, wherein the farm
ers are trying the rights of property in
water.
Yesterdays departures via the Great
Northern were: George Bayha, LIE Roy Ar
Gale. J. D. Allen and Robert Steers, st.
Louis, Mo-; E. M. Warren with the remains
of Will r. Brown for Brockville, Ont; A.
A. Mcdonald. Montreal, Canada; Delmar
Moulton and Ed Ormond, New York; Hen
Wing, Mankato, Mimi; Miss Martha Steele,
Sunbury. Pa; George Chase. Battle Creek,
Mich; +. Baird, Chicago; Fred C. Deming,
Washington. d. c.: Miss Ardelle Grover,
Westfeld. Mass; Howard G. Wilder. Rich
mond, Ky; Frank Nash. Racine. Wis.,. H.
q. Sutton, St. Soseph, Mo-; Miss Ella Me-
dill and Mrs. Ration, Alton, Ills; William
Tyler, Pittsburg, Pa. John Uljens.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-22
The Place.

The large crowds which have throneed
the Journal Publishing Co.'s store within
the past few days must surely indicate that
it is headquarters for holiday goods The
management has concluded to continue the
cheap sales until every article 10 closed out.
The goods were purchased for the purpose
of selling them. and the company il de-
termined that they shall DO sold. Call and
inquire the prices and compare the goods
and you viii return and purchase your
holiday goods from the Journal Publishing
Go.