davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-20
Pensions Granted.

The Tennessee State Board of Pen
sions are hard at work, and at its last
session in Nashville passed upon every
application before it, amounting to
452. They granted % at $500 per
year, IS at $120 and 232 at 500 per
annum. The total reached is $32,S62
per year. One hundred and twenty
three claims have been rejected and "a
passed for additional reproof.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-20

SINCE the passenger trains on the
Great Canadian Underground Rail-
way have been abandoned, the embez-
zling, plundering bank presidents and
cashiers of Philadelphia are bowling
themselves before the courts, confess
ing their sins and begging for leniency.
A bank president or cashier is no bet
ter than IL poor man out of work who
steals bacon ham, or sack Of flour
to feed his starving family, and should
be made ofecl the grip and grind of
the law.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-20

CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS is to be
made saint, now that nobody remem-
bers the language he used to his sailors
when they wanted to go home. Time
cures all things.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-20

"THE publication of Sunday news
papers is a SIM" said Bishop Merrill
at Ocean Grove, "and the reporters
now before us are committing sim"
This is bad case of over-righteous-
ness that generally precedes minis
terial scandal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-20
DOES grass widow become bailed
hay when she is pressed.

ANOTHER daily paper in Knoxville
OF republican persuasion is on the Ia
pis. This will make four daily publ
cations, and the Knoxville people can
not complain Of want Of facilities for
informing them upon the stirring
events of the day.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-20

The hot weather is driving men in
to desperation. The Houkites propose
to induce third party man, of Dem
ocratic proclivities, to run for Congress
to help John handle his 10000 ma
jority.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-20

If God did not love anyone but a
cheerful giver lie would not spend
much time in oiling up the gearin' of
this world.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-20

ST. PETER don't parley long with the
man who spent his life arguing that
Christ went down "to" or "into" the
wafer.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-20

A CRANK used to be a thing to turn,
but now a crank is thing you can't
turn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-20

A MANS credit never gets so bad
that he can't borrow Trouble.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-08-20

A WIsEACRE-an aching wisdom
tooth
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-25
VenaneIo lul6a y Sobrln0
FORTALEZA As, 4s 81

Ofrecelos siguentes ardculos precios m6dicos
AzulejO lOseas baldosnes cataanas blanCas
da oetas de nmo bancas azue osas de Canarias
to Ycsoy Cemento Pcrand bares de 1S0 klos
Pnturas VERDE mimic bnco zinc Ia acredtaa
DOS EONES Aguarr aceite naza Brochas de odas
Hero gayanizado acanalado o coba clavog de
arandela canales de nc de
Pars de cnco pugadas la piccs azadas azadones
Aambre de cuato p1aS Estopa aquanada
calaatear agod6n desperdicio para piar aquinas
Crsaerfa uy na de todas classes de Ia Baccarat
as completes decorada porcelana muy fna
clase para cazado gran
cajas de herro, B6scuas BaTras de metal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-25

1VE7OV78y0VE90p z -VO40aIyI III
1851 ep o6eW ep o szense1gN
'o49 s.o9o tou
-eIIes olpue!1ed uop sslIes uI41eW uop Sz4IeW q
soIIeD uop slsooV ug!Inf 9sor uop eeunoV d ep
oos!ouBI1 uop 'opoT sz9TpS9a o4I9qIV mop 1z9doT
81 uoWpa uop tIe4!de0 clue se!oueieJo1 eIed
.gIT9 g ITIInouoo 8nb uBSu8l
pspn!0 84so uo s9que!IIoo soT ep eIs Is esIeIqeI
! % 5p eq enb 09IqmesY 81 ep oAnom uoo onb seu
-os1ed sVT9nbp sgpo4 g oIIeo9Jo ep o4snS 10 ou9Iq
1opB14s!u!upV 1o4oeI!d rs 'op!q!ooI ueq onb o9BI4
re- 1sAI9sqo Ie ss94unosugI4 soms!W soI oqo9q ueu
enb so!5oI9 so9ug4uodx9 sol Iod ou!s 'opDolqnd
Dq spuDe 0'eb ssosodWod so!onuuB ep o!pem Iod
ou 3o4ue!m!oeIqg4se eqse y4s9 onoo ope4!peIov
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-25
Abelardo Morales Farrer
MEDICO CIRUJANo

Especialista en- las Intermediates de los
oIos. ExsJefe dc clfnica del Professor GalezoWski
de Paris.
C0nsulba diaria de 10 & 3. Cristo is. era
tis Para los pobres los lunes. ni6rcoIes Y Vierne
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-25
P0SITIVAS AS
DE- "a
EMULSION de SCOT
AcEITE De HIoADo D. BAoALAe
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. De CAL Y De sOsA.
8oRRE Il ACETTE De HIGAD0 De BAGALAo
SIMPLE. o SuS SIMlLARES.

agadable palady
10
es66mago deldo de de aduto asIaro
al sistema cuando rehusn en- absolute e1 Ae d do Gle eao
que derbe aboydo stena por fuertey
rObustas
Hpofosfo combinados Hado de Bacao
iunto agne
scrofuosass tsis
eaoacion cuaqua indoe Es tabn d exeeente reedio
los resfriados afecciones de la garganta.
las del Acete de de Bacalao
DE vENTA DRoGUERLAs FARNIAcIAs.
SCOTT & BOVINE QutnIcoss NuEVA YORK.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-25
Jose oIIVa-
DOS BILLARES

Sc desea vendei dos billares constrnid
de MADEIRA fina del pals:
nformara don Francisco Prats. baios de
Hotel Universe en 81 recinto del Sur IS sol
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-25
Antfdoto .IepeYac

NTRODTcIp0 EN EsTA IsLA
P0R DoNA AlICAEIsA DALMAB DE GARRERAs.
Remedto infalible contra la
YIRUELA
La pFeserYa la cuTa rauiealmente en-
cualquer grado de Ia enfermedad.
SU cOMPQSICION
es puramente vejetal y pr0cede de recinas in.
gredientes de la flora mejicana.
Cada frascO acenlpana un prOspacto indi-
eandO 81 mode de usarlO
Ell ANTIDOT0 TEPEYAC
Pyeci0 del fT0Sc0 S. q OrO americana
Sc vende on todas las principales Farmaeias
de la Isla.
Dep6sito principal en- Ia casa de
d. CARLOS B. MELTZ
Gale de Ia F0rtG1eg0 9sa5Daero 28.-CAPITAL
The Republican journal., 1891-07-23

Laiie,' hid o>fra ties. Patrns iea. TJp, ~ -
Finer Nd NylcrA rie>, Pairn, ieajher
Tip>....... .............. ......-. 90
FiaerKId oxford Tie,. Comnya Sense, 90
Glove kid 0zfora Tlc>...-.. r.. F.. 90
Faten, Leather o. ora Ties Cloth
Tops. ........................i .25
Patent Leg. OAfurA TIN. 0ozc Ca!f.... 80
Hi>>e> Kid oxford Ties, Patent Leather Tips. ~
Chiid> Md oxford Ties, 0 to 10 l-2........-. IS
Chlil>' Kid Oxford Ties, to S.-..-..-...- so
MerS and Boys Tennis Shoes ........- ..... Sc
Men, Tennis Shoes. Leather and Raaher
Boys tennis Shoes, Leather ani Rubber 5Gle>, ~
Mems Canvas Base Ball Si:8gS ......... ....- -
Huif DGw shoes ....-....... ............ .00
Ru>Set Goat Oxford iics...... ........ %
g EuSNet Goat Congress BootS............ -
. Fine Calf Southern Ties. .... .... 60
Also great variety Of al tac FINER
GRADES Of
, 1891-01-03

To the Editor of the "St. Croir AVis."
Dear Sir,
Kindly allow me, through the
medium of your columns, to thank the
ladies' and gentlemen who cheerfully re-
sponded to my appeal ON behalf of my
scholars, and helped me to give them their
2nd anpual treat on the 23Id instant.
Through the kindness of two friends,
who gave o piece of print, 81 yards, We
we're able to give 80 orphans and needy
ones clothing, made and unmade ; besides
hats, hapdkerchiefs, combs, tincups aud
, 1891-01-03

plates, toys, &c, to the others. not forgete
ting a couple of absent ones, who are badly
of, in all $50. ..
Rev j. p. apd Mrs. Thompson visited and
addressed them; after which they enjoyed
their buns and lemonade, received their
presents. sang a few pieces, and returned
home grateful for the kindness shown
them.
I take this opportunity also. TO wish the
frie Ids "a happy and prosperous New Year.
and trust that they will be long spared,
and able to continue their acts Of charity.
Thanking you for your valuable space.
rema a.,
Yours Respectfully,
r. p. JACOBS
Friedpnsfeld, 29ih December 1890.
, 1891-01-03
ProkIama.

s rLL og Enhver der MATTE have
M No~et at fordre paa Boet efter
xfsaDgne Ugift MARIA S. OLSEN
at Froderiksted, indkaldes herved til
at anmelde og bevisliggj0re deres
Krav for undertegnede Skifteret
linden Udl0bet at 3 Maaneder efter
denne Indkaldelses sidsto Bekjendt-
81 0relAe.
Frsleriksteds Skitteret, st. Oroix, den 9Ote
December 1890.
HALVOR HANSEN,
est.
, 1891-01-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

nET bekiendt2i0res he,veh, at fra den ste Januar 1891
II kunne Postpakker indtl ell V@et at lOP danSk Is Khos)
ndvexles mellem de dansk-vestindiske Ger "g de Foren de
Slater af Amerila. ForSendesen skier med de Skibe, der til
enhver It'd besorge den directe Udvexing af Poster mrnem
de- dansk- vestirdiske Ger og de Forenede Slater at America,
dog saaledes, at inltl videre al Forsendelse af Postpakker tr"
Dansk yeshndial SKIER via ST, Thomas.
Portoen for de fra dansk- vestiudien (afen,te Parker
gorudbetales mea dansk veStndske POstfrim@rke etter folgen-
de Taxi:
For en- Pakee re ovorohgende 9O6 Gram, e engeIsko
Pund) ;.,,... ga CO.. = .nns,.s pnndI e = u.s. D.,
deraf u cents.
Pan de Parker, der ankomme hertil opkrmves hos
Adressaten ct Expeditionsgebyr at 10 cts per Pakke uden
Hensyn til dens V@st,
Pakkerne skulle vmro indpakkede eler tuukkedo saaledes,
at deres Indhold let kan unders6ges af Post. og Toldv@s-
nets Functionairer, hvorhos folgende Gjenstande ere udelHkkede
fra den herOmhandlede PostudSexhng:
Tryksager, der kr@nke Bestemmese slandets Eftertryks.
love, fydende Sager, Gifte, exploderende og let ant@ndelse
stofer, Fedtstofer, let smeltende Stoffer levende og dode Dyr,
like t0rede Insekter og Krybdyr, snkkervarer. klebrige Sager,
Frugter og veg3tabiler, der let ga Forraadnese, ide-
lpgtende sager; Lotteriseder eller. crculairer; allie utugtige
OF umoralske Gieustande, saa og sager, som paa en- eIIer
anden Made kunne odelegge eler beskadige P"sten eller
forulempe dem, der have med den at gore.
Breve eller private Meddelelser maa like ledsage. we're
skrevne paa ener indlagte nogen Pakke.
1ngen Pakke maa indeholde Parker bestemte til Udever-
ing efter anden Adresse end Po~stpakkens egen.
Afsenderen af enhver Pakke Skal udStede en- Told
declaration, paakebet eller vedheftet Pakken, afatet den
herfor bestemte Form, Og indeholdende en- fulast@ndig
Beskrivese at Pakken, en- n6iagtig AngivelSe at dens Ind
hold og verdi, Datum for dens Indlevering til PQstbe-
sorgelso SAINT ABenderens Underskrnt Og Bop@l tlligemoi
Pakkens AdreSse, ~.
Jrpn af de kontraherende Landes P stbestyreser vii
we're ansvarIig for Tab enPr Beskadigelse at Gu PoStpakke
t:. Iu cI0oO;r bvoboO of ouJoro
elIer Adregsasen forlauges noeet at de tvende Lande.
Gouvernementet fer lie Observation-Disclosures Der, st, Thomas
den 27de December 1880,
, 1891-01-03

FRE~DERIKsTED, End January 1891.
II. NJ. Corvette IngoE left here this morn.
ing for st. Vincent.
lantic from st. Thomas.-Revd. & Mrs. Scott,
Mr.. F. w. Hatchett. Virginia Bastian & 2
children, Ann M. Park,
, 1891-01-03
Translation.
PUBLICATION

II is hereby made known that from the 9th January next
Postal Parcels not exceeding 10 lbs. Danish Is KIos) iH
weight may be exchanged between the Danish West Indit
Islands and the United States of America The tr"nsms-
sion iS direct. By means of the vessels at any time convey
ing the mails between the Danish West India Islands and
the United States of America, thus however that until further
notice Postal Parcels from the Danish West India Islands are
to be transmitted via St. Thomas,
The postage On the parcels despatched in the DAnish
West Indies Is prepaid with Danish West India postags
stamps as follows:
For q parcel not exceeding oo6 grams e English pOunls(
and tor each additional 45a grams, 4 English poundl or frat-
ten thereof II cents.
On arriving parcels a deltverS-f2e of 10 cents per parcel
whatever its weight, is collected from the addressee.
The parcels must be so wrapped or enclosed as to permit
their contents to be easily examined by Post Masters and
Customs Officers; the following articles are prohibited ad-
mission to the mails here treated Of:
Publications which violate the copyright laws Of the
country of destination liquids, poisons, explosive, or indamma-
bic substances, fatty substances, those which easily hquefy;
live or dead animals, not dried insects, aud reptiles; con.
fections, pastes, fruits and vegetables which will easily de-
compose, and substances which exhae q bad OdOr; lottery
tickets or circulars; all obscene and immoral articles; other
articles which may destroy or i'll any way damage the mails. OF
injure the persons handling them.
A letter or Communication of the nature of personal COR
respondence must not accompany be written upon or enclosed
with any parcel.
No parcel may contain parcels intended for delivery at
an address other than the one borne by the parcel ITSELF
The sender of each package shall make a Customs De-
claration, posted upon or attached to tho package apons.a
special Form provided for the purpose, giving a general de-
scription of the parcel. au accurate statement of its contents
and value, date of mailing, and the senders signature and
place of residence, and place of address.
The Post Office Department OF either of the contracting
countries will not be responsible for the loss or damage Of
any package, and no indemnity can consequently be claimed,
by the sender or addressee in either country.
Government of the Danish Yves India Islands ST. Thomas
the 9th December 1890. s<ssr te.u-f ta@s
OF ARENDRUP. :
, 1891-01-03
G. 81. ARENDRUP.

L~impricht. .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-22

He Might BE More Gentie With Good
Dogs.
The city dog catcher was abroad early
yesterday morning and had all active mem
bers of b society for the prevention of
cruelty to animals been on Main street be-
tween eight and nine o'clock, he could
have found work to do. The dog catcher
has a wire arrangement which goes over the
nose and under the jaw of the canine, and
Is evidently a sure persuader. In the par
ticular case noticed, the dog was a fine
shepherd, who WAS dragged half the way
from Sixth avenue TO Edwards street on
Main, and every once in a while tho catcher
would stop and strike him over the head,
Then the dog would whine ~piteously. The
was with the wire Continuance.
which evidently shut off the dogs breath
ing, and to which he objected. Fortunately,
there were no women or children TO Wit
ness the uncailed for brutality. That this
method for catching dogs is endorsed by
Marshal Cronin. is scarcely possible, as the
marshal thinks too much of them to see
them abused unnecessarily.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-22
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

Tho District Session Closed Yesterday-
Election of Officers.
The session Of the state district assembly
of the Knights Of Labor. which has been in
progress for the past few days in this city
closed Its labors yesterday. About fifty
representatives. Of the order from various
parts Of the state have been in attendance.
Questions concerning the welfare and prog
ress Of the organization were discussed at
the meetings. Prominent among these were
the eight TOUR question and the gag law.
A spirit of harmony seems to have prevailed
and the delegates as q whole we'll satisfied
with the result of their deliberations
Before the close of the session the follow
ing officers were chosen:
Master Workmsn-Peter Breen, Jeffer-
son.
Worthy Foreman-I. H. Mayhem, Liv-
Worthy Secretary-A. s. Douglass. Hell
sna.
Worthy Treasurer-A. p. Flanagan, Miles
City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-22
KILLED by A BLAST.
II Hung Fire Until m. M. kinney Col
Nlght Over II

II Hung Fire Until m. M. kinney Got
Hight Over II
n. NJ. Kinney, aged 81 years, employed
by the Northern Pacific railroad a. foreman
Of the steam shovel At Butler, was instantly
killed about II o'clock yesterday morning
by the explosion Of . charge Of giant pow
dor. A gang Of men under Mr.. Kinney had
becn blasting all tho morning. Tho fuses
did not seem to work we'll. About half past
10 he had n charge fixed, but two fuses had
to DO used before Il exploded. Then
another hole was made In the frozen earth,
and seven or eight pounds Of powder put in.
Kinney himself charged and tsmped il. All
but tho charge did not explode. Thinking
the fuse had missed, a. had occurred in the
case OF the previous charge, Foreman Kin
ney suggested that they all go
back. The other men advised him TO
wait awhile, rs the charge was tightly
ever, in company with Mike Clarity. re-
turned 10 the location OF the charge.
Reaching there Kinney ordered Clarity to
go get more fire. and the latter started to
do &c. He had Cotton hut q short distance
when tho charge exploded. huriina several
weighing fully a ton, struck Kinney In its
descent, knocking him Gown and complete.
~ burying him. The other men cleared
away the mass Of earth az soon as possible,
and carried Kinney into n Of the build
ings. It WAS found that he was dead. Tho
body was placed on the train and brought
to Helena, where Cororer Rocknan held an
inquest, the jury returning a verdict in ac-
cordancs with the facts.
Kinney was from Cleveland, Ohio, and
had been in Montana about eighteen
months. For a while he worked for i. +.
Woodman, q ranchman OF Jefferson coun-
ty. At the same time he located and worked
six mining claims at Woodlands park. in
that county. Later he was employed in the
department of the Northern Pa
ciic, ~resigning to accept the position he
held when killed. He was a widower with
five children, who are with his sister in
Chicago. Another sister lives in Duluth
and another in Cleveland, where IL is said
Kinney also has a brother.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-22

williams and Kelly.

Gus. Williams, who possesses in a marked
degree the faculty of keeping audiences in
a roar. has for the time being united his
professional fortunes with those of John
Z. Kelly, and they will be seen at Ming's
Opera house two nights, commencing Mon
day, Jan. Goth. Williams and Kelly will
have to try very hard not to be a funny
team. They will, however, resolutely and
theoretically exert themselves in the oppo-
site direction. As a vehicle for their united
powers the comedians have chosen the new
musical satire, entitled U and !, which
initials stsndf for ''Ungerblotz'' and Gin
nes." Mr.. Williams is the "U' and Mr..
Kelly the ~" Their comicality is an
amusing, animated picture of life in the
fiat residences SO numerous in New York
City. Gus Williams is to perform his in
imitable discordant piano solos, and Mr..
Kelly has a collection OF amusing specfdl-
ties, which he will scatter at every perform
ance. A leader in the cast is Miss Florrie
West. an English soubrette with a method
of her own.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-22
IN POLICE COURT.

Mrs. Urbach Lost Her Case-An Amusing
Trial for Assault and Battery.
Judge Sanders had an interesting time
yesterday while trying a case of assault and
battery. A delegation of labore.s from the
stone quarry on Ten Mile, above Lynch's
place came into appear as witnesses or to
watch the proceedings. It is evident they
all had a high old time last Sunday at
Lynch's saloon. John Hammond was the
defendant and the only person who gave
any evidence of having been punished. His
eyes and countsnance were badly injured.
The trouble arose over a dispute about $40
which Hammond owed to O'Grady or some
one else. A letter passed between
McBurney and Lynch about the debt.
Hammond demanded the letter which was
refused him. He became boisterous and
only a short time elapsed before three men
pounced upon Hammond and summary
elected him from the place. Thu testimony
of some of the witnesses was very amusing.
The court room was kept in a continual
roar of laughter and his honor found it
difficult to preserve order and at the same
time keep a long and digni6ed face. Dan
Tucker was pretty we'll loaded and after
staggering around in front of the jury
finally anchored on the witness stand.
MY uuluo ID 1uChcIs bhIu Acs III buc
boys call me old Dan Tucker for short"
Dams memory was slightly clouded as to
what took place Sunday night, and between
''hics'' managed to tell the jury that Ham
mond was one of those buffers who want to
fight when he is held back.
Jack the Ripper was tho title of an
other witness with big spiked boots. In
his opinion two black eyes did not consti-
tute much of a fight, unless it had broken
nose and chewed ear accomplishments.
Eight witnesses were examined altogether,
and the jury. after being ont a few minutes,
concluded that Hammond was not guilty
of the charge, and taxed b costs up to
MIR. McBurney, which will eerve as a warn
ing to Others not to be bringing such trivial
cases up before the courts.
MY. Hammond was released, but the city
marshal had some use for him. 1t seems
that Hammond was doing time' on the
chain gang some time ago., but not liking
his job he got away. He had eight days
work to perform before justice would be
satisfied, and he was put into Jail to work
the string out.
Mrs. Elfrida Landt- Urbach failed in her
attempt to prove her divorced husband
guilty of drawing u knife upon her. Her
story did not agree with that of the pre-
vious day and his honor granted a non-suit
as coon as it was requested. Mrs. Landt-
Urbach was soon crying, and said her life
was in danger, but the court was Of the
opinion that she was able to take care of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-22

A show OF doing business was made by
the rumps. The committee on judiciary
and federal relations reported In favor Of
the passage of the bill enabling courts Of
the state to procure proper seals; also Of the
one to prevent the sale Of tobacco to minors.
Notices of bills Of bills we're given by Bray
to repeal the gag law to amend the act sol
cerning licenses, and to fix the terms of the
judges Of the supreme court; by Hotter to
amend the act in relation to incorporated
companies; and by Thompson, a general
appropriation bill. Harlan introduced q
bill fixing the number Of members Of the
house otrepressntatives and apportioning
them among the counties.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-22

Tho rump house held two sessions, one In
the morning and q very brief ono In the
afternoon, Bray wanted to take Z further
recess in tho afternoon, but the other msm-
bers decided to adjourn until this morning.
The reason that Bray wanted to keep In
session was that hc understood a PROPOSE
tion would come up from the democrats
looking to a compromises. The others, how
ever. did not expect the proposition 80
coon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-22
Ing present. The committee wore then
given the further time asked for.

Senator Goddard il rapidly becoming an
extremely Offensive partisan leader. His
inexperience In Legislative bodies II made
apparent BY his manifest ignorance Of
parliamentary laws and courtesiss.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-22

New England shos store, IL South Main street,
VIII er e the crowd gathers to buy shoes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-22

A native Esquimaux lady at Encore hall
tonight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-22

Rocky Mountain Lumber Co,
President-Geo. s. Appleton.
tlce-President-J. Frank Stradlinp.
Secretary-Treasurer-ElIa l.. Knowles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-22

The Cosmopolitan hotel has the largest
obby and billiard hall in the state, which
has been recently entirely reftted. This
popular hotel also furnishes the best meal
in Helena for SO cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-22

Commencing Monday, January ~, 1 will sell
coal oil in bulk for 2Uc per gallon. Emil Wnm-
melsdorf, corner Fifth avenue and Hobach
streets.