davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13
ll.L-lN DIS CENTRAL R. R.,

NOTICE OF SALE OF STRAY HORSES AND
~ mules-ln conformity with a statute passed
by the Second Legislative Assembly OF Montana,
directing the Beard of Stock Commissioner 10
collect stray horses. mules and asses and dispose
of s&me, the said Board OF stock commissioners
haye collected about $50 strays in the county or
at livestock yards. near Helena. on TIE y Pr.
r.. county Of ! evils and Clarke. state OF Monta-
ma. on september 10th. 1,sai.
which they will offer for sale at Boulder. county
of jefferson. state Of Montana, on september
About $50 strays In Deer Lodge county. which
they will offer for sale at Deer Ledge, county OF
Deer Lodge, stste of Montana, on septemoer
About 3oin Madison county district, Which
they will cffer for sale at Norris. county cf Mad
ison, state u Montana, on September ioth. iaoi.
About go strays in Park county district, whien.
they will otfe" for ga e at Livings'o on. county OF
Park, ate Of Montana. on sept' nbar l2th. 1871
vb heSu ,hs 40 Wit fITs a{sr IN for rs sais at t 'apn,y at aonn.y
Of Cascade, state OF Mon'ana' septomoer i't''
which they will offer for sale at Miles City,
county Of Custer, state of Montana' on septen''
ler 18th, 1897. ~
which they will nffer for sale at he~lstown county
of Fergus, state Of Mont&na. oai ptember loth'
1891.
BY sealed bids or proposals, conditioned that
the, purchaser take said stray animals out OF the
state OF Montana immediately, or purchasing
Bidders will he required to in, lose with Their
proposal a coft fed check on some kno"n sol,eht
bank, payable to tho secretary OF tho loard OF
Stock Commissioners, toy ten yer cent. 20 per
cent of the anon t of his y oposal, to DO for
feited to the Board of Stock, COMMISSIONER N
case the bidder fails to conform to the conal'
lions of his bid.
sid stray an mails will lie on exhibition for the
inspection of b dders for two days preceding day
of sac at the places named above.
Bank proposals aud forms for bidding VII be
furnished on application. ny tho secretary or tta
Board of stock commissioners, w, n. / reuiNt,
Helena, Mont. Said bids must be male on hianN
forms furnished by secretary, and conditions OF
same fully compiled with. Board IT Stock Com,
missioncra reserve the right to rsject amy or all
bids off. red. All unclaimed animals will he sold.
Kids win not be entertained for any less han the
who'e number of stock offered for sale in each
BY order of Board of Stock Consmissioners.
W. q. rREUlTT, Secretary,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13
|C[0SE Of THE SEASON.
Fashionable Diversion at Gay Lake
George and the People Who
Enjoy Them.
Assembly Point, Where the Camp
Meetings Arc Held, a Very
Interesting Place.
Lovers who DO not Caro- to he Intruded
Upon Pre-empt an Island In
that Favored Locality.

LAKE GEORGE, Sept. TIT was on the
piazza of the Fort William Henry hotel that
/ heard IT.. Sitting there In a retired corner,
looking In through the window at the
dancers, l presently became aware Of the
proximity of a woman and a little girl.
The former was one Of those females with
nut cracker faces. You know what l mean.
The nose and ohm wero gravitating toward
each other, the eyes were sunken and The
Thin lips were punched together in a wide
slit. Thu no-colored hair was parted in the
middle, "slicksd" down on both sides and
done up in a little knob at the back about
the sizc Of a marrowfat pea. II is needless
to add that she wore black silk and black
lace mits.
The child was a fragile little creature
about 10 years old, with great questioning
eyes which were eagerly taking in the scene
before her-the lights, the musicians. the
beautiful women and the exquisite gowns.
Her little breast heaved with excitement.
and occasionally she sighed from absolute
enjoyment and satisfaction. Suddenly a
voice As thin and sharp AZ a darning-needle
broke upon the soft air.
~ have brought you here, Amanda. that
you AAy bG0 ~ AOAAOWAScS "a
life. It is all vain and empty. These
gauds and pomps are of the earth earthly,
and soon pass away. There is nothing
satisfying in the immortal SOUL" and then
she gave q genuine camp-meeting snifHe.
"But, %auntie," said the poor child. sits SO
beautiful"
Beautiful? Yes, I'll warrant you Satan
knows his business. He can dress up the
vilest sin SO that it will allure. It is an
abomination and a stencil in the nostrils OF
the Lord"
But said tho unabashed Amanda, ~
love to dance, auntie. We aancs ut school
sometimes and its lovely fun. Sometimes
l feel az if I were flying"
"Auntie'' gave a blood7curdling groan
and just then two daughters Of Belial
stepped through the window out OIL the
piazza. Exquisitely gowned. thoroughly
groomed, flesh and blood creatures.
Como and have q champagne cocktail
said one.
"Thanks,'' said tho other. II believe Ill
stick to whieky," and they trailed thei,
silken draperles along the piazza toward
their rooms.
Hooked at "Auntie." She was petrifed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13
Merchants National Bank

N HerchalltS National Bank
OF HELENA, MONT.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Paid in Capital, 1850 600
Surplus and Profits, S 10000
L. III. HERSHFIELD, President
A.. J. DAVIDSON, Vice President
AARON HERSHFIELD, Cashier
Foard of Directors.
Thomas Crueo, NJ. Sands,
s. y. Huntley, A.. X. PIe9cctt,
A. j. Davidson, hoses Morris,
L. III. Hershfiell, Aaron Herahtield,
j, Switzer.
First-class City, County and State Securities
bought and sold.
Exchange Issued on the PRINCIPAL cities of the
United States and Europe. Trs n ,fers OF money
made by telegraph.
Interest allowed on time deposits. Collections
promptly attended to.
Boxes Tor rent at reasonable prices in ore OF
tho be ct constructed fire and burglar proof sa.e
depo it vaults in the country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13

posings of the ball room reveal? Miss
Thurman, of Troy, wore a white silk,
%sprinkled with pink flowers and carried a
%lorgnette.
Miss Mamie Suedecker, of Brooklyn, is
the belle Of the Lake House. She ia n pretty
brunette and a graceful dancer. She was
in white mousseline de solo and wore a big
yellow sash.
The most stunning girl at the Marion
House is Miss Mary Van Wosmer, a we'll
known society girl from Albany. She is
q brunette and wears nc end of lovely
gowns.
Among the cottagers no girl ia more
popular than Miss May Warren, daughter
of George William Warren, organist at st..
Thomas' church. New York. Miss Warrep
is in mourning this season m does not go
out much, but her pretty face ana sweet
manner are much admired. she is an ath-
letio girl and quite a famous oarswoman.
The most beautiful garden parties are
given by Mrs. S. Alexander Orr at her
charming home near the Lake House.
The walks about the Caldwell are pnrtic-
ularly conducive to Irritation md friend
ship. The proximity of two ruined forts is
a wise dispenaation of Providence, and it is
whispered that when the young people
wander away by moonlight and stop out
longer than they ought, on being taken to
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13
New Sioux City Route,
TzST'

Passengers for the East from Helena and
other Western points will find the NEW
ROUTE via SIOUX CITY and the ILL
NOIS CENTRAL r. h. not only desirable
rs to time and equipment, but n Of the
most attractive, passing through Sioux City
the only Corn Palace City of the world;
Dubuque, the handsome Key City OF Iowa.
Rockford, Illinois, q new manufacturing
city, that has become a "world within it
self" and Chicago, whose growth and en-
terprise is the wonder of the world. With
elegant free Chair Cars, and Pullman Pal
ace..Sleepin9 Cars on every train between
Sioux City and Chicago, and with close con-
nection with the UNION PACIFIC trains
at Sioux City, the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R,
respectfully presents its claims for the new
aud every way desirable SIOUX CITY
ROUTE.
For foldera and further particulars call
upon local ticket agent, or address the IN
dorsjgnod at Manchester, Iowa.
J.. F. MERRY.
Asst. Gen Pass. ACT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13

task by anxious m thew give as the
reason for their hardness, that they have
been holding the fort"
PEGGY PENDENNIs.
h Copyright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13

TO CONTRAGTOES-SEALED PROPOSALS
L marked Bids for Paving Fill be received
at the office of tive city clerk until noon re ptem-
bsr 90. loa1 for pawn. and curb ng Main street
from the south SIDE of Cutler st est to the north
side OF Helena NV Anue. ~,
The paving specitiel wi ] consist Of sawed red
fir blocks placed on 81 broken. 8 oaa Foundation.
Detailed plans and ~ eciicati7ns can, bs seen at
the Office of the city engineer. tils must be
upon the blank form, provided and must be az
companied by n certified check of ono thousand
dollars t$1.G0ol.. ,.,
contract 10 awarded, will DO covered into the
city IL easury rs a guarantee fund and returned to
tho contractor ut the times and ON tie conditions
set forth in the specifications
All ., hel checks will be returned: Amount Of
bond required ten Thousand dollars (S10, 1000.
The right is reserved to reject any and all bids,
or that portion Of any bid for paving street car
tracks designated III the specifications as dis
trict A.. ..
Published by order OF the city council.
Helena, Montana, Sept. 8, lhe!
, MIL KLUGF,
Attest: Street Commissioner.
ARTHUR j. CRAVEN.
lsEA1l City Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13
[-he Thomas Cruise Savings

THE Thomas Cruise Savings
BANK, OF HELENA.
incorporated Under the Laws Of
Montana,
PAID IN CAPITAL 100000.
THOMAS CRUISE, President
VIM. j. CRUISE, Vice Pres. and Act. Sec
WIN. J.. SWEENEY, 70. Treasurer
Trustees.
Thomas Cruise William J. Cruise,
John Pagan, William j. Sweeney
Allows 4 per cent. interest on Savings Deposits
compounded January and July.
Transacts n general banking business. Draws
exchange on the principal ct es of the United
Sta es and Europe.
Deals in county and city bonds, and makes
oans on real estate mortgages.
Office hours from 10 a. IN. to 4 p. m. Also on
Saturday and Monday evenings from 7 to
o'clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13
-irst National Bank.
OF HELENA, MONT.

PAID UP CAPITAL, $5oo,ooo
SURPLUS AND PROFITS, 100000
Designated Depository OF the Uni
ted States.
interest Allowed on Tine Deposits.
General Ianking Bts ness / transacted
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
Directors.
s. 7. HAUSER, President
T.. W. KNIGHT, Cashier
T. II. KLEINSCHMIDT, = Asst. Cashier
GEO. II. HILL, End Asst. Cashier
Granville Stuart, Stock grower
Hon. 7. G. Power, U. +. Senator
j. {. Curtin, Clarke, Conrad O. urtin
r. s. Hamilton, Capitalist
O. r. Allen, Mining ana Stcokgre wer
Chas. X. Wells, Merchant
A. N. Hotter. A. N. Hotter hardware Co
Associated Banks.
Northwestern National Bank, Grent Falls
First National Bank, Miesoula
First Nat onal Bank. Butte
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13

UP CAPITAL, $5OO,OOO
SURPLUS AND PROFITS, 100000
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13

NoTICE-TO. WHOM IT NAY CONCERN;
with the limitations ard condit Gus OF the con-
tract bstwse on the Equitable .llf' > ssuIanco 70
ciety of tho city Of Now York. ana thomas II.
Burke, dated March ath, 1888, and a i 'upp encn-
tary contracts ttorato, til age ncy If 81 d thomas
II. Burke, and The cn-pnrtnershipof usEe, nun-
tor d Company, will terminate and Ds yold from
and after thirty days from tho 2etn day OF Au-
gut, 1891. After eeid dtts. Mr.. Duncan Hunter
will carry on tho business as general agent.
II. b, HYDE. President.
Dated this August 29th, 1874.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13

The Merchants lunch at tho Helena Cafe
is equal to any regular dinner given by any
other place in tho city. No increase i'll
price.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13

NOTICR-TO WHOM TT. MAY CONCERN:
~ Notice is herby given that tho co-partner,~
shin heretofore existing between Thomas II.
Eurke aud Duncas Hunter, under the firm name
and style of Burke, Eunter d Company as
agents of tho EQUITABLE Lite Assurance society of
the city of New York, is by mutual consent dis
solved: Said desolution to take place thirty
Mr.. Duncan Hunter will wind UP the business
of tho co-partnership. =. y. BlRkE.
DUNCAN HUNTER
Dated this Goth day Of Auxu,t, 1891.
ann pleased to state that Mr.. Thomas II.
Burse will continue 10 hs associated with this
arsncy. ga solic los. DUNCAN HUNTER.
Helena, Mon,aua, August -, 1a9l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27

WANTED-SALEs MEY-WP
w make a liberal offer to trayeln, W.. ~
local saleslnel IN every STATE who call On n I
SEo tSS ~, SLuTEN ENTIRE WHEAT TL6I1Rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27
WESTON.

A new switch board is in course OF
erection at the central telephone Office.
Ffiet st; stoTe ii j. B. Finster & Co., boots
and shoes, was sold Thursday to West
& Son.
A young son of ]. B. Watson, who
lives, near Roanoke, was drowned in the
river near his home last Saturday.
Rev. B. D. Evans is on the sick list
this week. He was carried from the
pulpit to his home on last Sunday
night. gru ,ni
Jathes. Bohan, of the asylum force,
was sent down on the West Virginia
Central railroad for lunatic. The man
hung himself just two hours before Mr..
Bohan arrived.
Mrs. Dan Bassett was struck by Q
freight train on the West Virginia &
Pittsburgh Railroad near Lost Greek on
Wednesday last. One Of her arms was
broken and shewas considerable bruised
up.
Mr.. z. NJ. Tunstiu, well known by
Wheeling people as the proprietor OF
the Bailey House at this place, died here
Monday evening at 5 o'clock Of inham-
nation Of the bowels. He was one of
the best hotel men in the State. He
came to Weston in 1916 and soon after
married ErnGstine, daughter of Major
Bailey, from whom the hotel takes it's
name. His funeral was u very large
one and took place Tuesday afternoon.
It was conducted by the Masonic orders
OF this place and Buchhanpon, Rev. DR..
Lacy preaching the funeral sermon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27
rHE AnIERIoAN coLLEGR.
What 1t LIVES For and VIVA. It Seeks
to DO.
Pre,ident Gotta Of AnlherR

What It LIVES For and What It Seeks
to Do.
Precedent Gaia Of AHthers.
There are reasons deep in the life of
college bred men for the loyal interest,
the Astounding hopetulness and joy
which mark commencement gatherings
at our American colleges. Thatpolitical
philosopher, an Englishman by birth
and training, who has recently shown
such sympathetic clearness of vision in
studying the life and the institutions OF
the american Commonwealth" pro-
iesses the conviction that we Americans
''are capable of an ideality surprising
that OF Englishmen and Frenchmen."
The college life Of every college-bred
American is indissolubly associated
with his highest ideals. Ii he is capa-
BILE OF noble enthusiasm, if he knew
noble teaching in college, the memories
OF college days must stir all that is
noblest in hislater manhood. The very
junction OF the college challenges en-
thusiasm and admiration. It exists to
develop lifeandlightand power. Hewho
luNeb " TWILL AulIb 5tEOllS hAS Lh0oG
honor the true college! To name a col
lege like ours is to name starry raidi-
ant theme! The mission Of the college
is to difruse the benefcient light Of
ideas. Howcan lighthouse be selfish?
Life and light are themes which no man
can beiittie; and no surroundings can
take from them their essential dignity.
More light for mind and soul, more and
fuller life-power to be usedin theworld's
best work, this is the significance OF the
college. What light and freedom OF
soul mark theintcrcourseof thosewhose
occupation is the discovery OF truth and
the diffusion of ideas. He ranks highest
who gives most unselfsh service. In
the world OF ideas we gain by giving,
and the force We use in serving otfers
measures while it increases the forcewe
can receive. The power that is gener:
ated at a Christian college diffuses itself
like fresh air and sunshine, making bet
ter all men whom it touches.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27
EIRsr sHIpMENr on rIN.

l. q. 81 y
shlapgutatipa OF a Great Industry Due to
f''j3i1 tho Mckinley Bill.
Santa barbara tcol.l Pt@, JnRc2o.
The steamship Corona, which was at
the Santa Barbara wharf last Saturday
evening, had on board as freight from
San Diego to San francisco consign-
ment Of 2O7 pigs OF tin, weighing about
1900 pounds, which was mined ut
Temescal, San Diego county, and was
the first shipment from these new
mines, which owe their development TO
the Mckinley bill. This ought tobe an
efectual answer to those free trade
papers which keep on insisting, in the
lace of indisputable facts, that no tin is,
or can be, manufactured in this eoun-
try. But there are none so blind us
those who won't see.
: Whether the American free trade pa
pers recognize the fact that tin is being
mined and tin plate made in this coun-
try, that industry abroad is fully aware
OF II. Atelegram from London under
date OF June 12'says:
Owing to the decreased demand from
America, forty5three Welsh tin plate
works will shut down during the whole
month OF July, locking out 26,000 men.
1t is feared the stoppage will extend be-
yond July. a mass meeting of mon
illbeheld in Swansea to protest against
the lockout.
Its not reasonable to suppose that
less tin plate Is used in this country
than formerly, and the inference is ir-
resistable that the difference is being
supplied at home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27
NEW N1ARTINsVIL1E.

Mr.. james S. Standiford, who has been
ailing for some time, is at present try
ing the rccuperative effects Of the eli
mate and waters at Mt. Clemens, Mich.
W. D. Carr, the telegraph operator
here for the Ohio River railroad during
the absence Of James L. Frame, has
been relieved by the return of Mr..
Frame and has gone to his home in
Wheeling.
Henry n, Thompson, the popular
County Clerk, has been summoned to
appear before the federal grand jury at
Parkersburg with the election poll
books OF Clay district, Wetzel county,
for the election OF 1890.
Mr.. Frank Moore, of Proctor district,
this county, is seriously, possibly ia.
tally i'll from a clogging of the-intestinal
was had yesterday on his case, and they
decided they could not render him any
aid. He is one OF Wetzel county's best
citizens.
Mr.. Bert McCounughey, Of Bridgeport,
Ohio, and Miss NollIe Roberts, of New
Martinsyiite, w. Va, were married here
at the residence of the brides father
Thursday afternoon. Theyare a youth
full couple, the groom being twenty
years old and the bride fifteen.
Miss Lizzie Springer, one OF New Mar
tinsville'smost popular young ladies,
was married last Thursday at Valley
Falls, on the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road, near Grafton. She and her hus-
band will spend few days OF their
honeymoon at this place, visiting rela-
tives and friends.
The village summer girl is promi-
nent person nowadays. She goes out
to the railroad station about train time
to see who comes or goes. She knows
all the t.ainmen and the "daisy drum
mers. She can carry on fifteen min
utes' small talk with them with case
and reap great personal enjoyment to
herself. The summer girl is the favor
tie With the men of the road.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27
The South Must.

Referring to Mr.. Cleveland, whose
nomination it is not shouting for, the
Alexandria, Va, Gazette remarks that
"thc South will support anybody that
may be nominated-it must"
Why must the South support any
Democrat that may be nominated?
There is no must in the North. Tho
North has to be. argued with, appealed
to, State by State, to induce it to sup
port the Presidential nominees, and it
does not give all its support to one
nominee representing one party. Why
does the South voluntarily play the role
Of the slave Of tho Democratic party
no will of her own, no anything but
blind obedience to the command OF the
Democratic convention?
The attitude of the South is remark
able, not only because it is against her
business interests, but because no
Southern man has the ghost of show
in the Democratic national convention;
and this is well understood before the
convention meets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27
ncyeI.Headed Denew.

Mr.. Depew is going abroad for his
health, recuperation and ozone. He is
so bent OH finding what be seeks that
hcdoes not even load himself with plans.
From what he says we gather that he is
just going to drift, nothing being of half
the importance to him of the one thing
needtul-health that will stand by him
until he can get away for another sum-
mer holiday.
This philosopherremarks that man
who can "stand the racket" OF business
for ten months can do better work ii he
will use two months to recupcrOte and
get ready for the next tilt; aud the
further he goes from familiar scenes the
better.
Mr.. popcw is undoubtedly right.
Time spent in recuperation is not lost
time. Many a man doesn't get away
because ho thinks he can't. He goes
readily enough when the undertaken
calls for him,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27
TIC Government Outbid.

As n special honor the three graduates
of the Naval Academy who stand high
est in their class are detailed for n three
years post graduate course in the Royal
Naval College at Greenwich, England,
The Government stands the cost, and
the exceptional opportunity is regard
ed as one OF the prizes Of good work at
Annapolis.
This year the star graduates respect
fully decline the detail, because they
must pledge themselves to remain in
the service at least ten years, not an UNI
reasonable requirement, and in view OF
the higher rewards to he had outside
the SERVED they are not willing to tic
themselves up.
This state of facts suggests that if the
Government can afford to educate men
for a certain work it can afford to pay
them as much as private concerns can
to keep them ut that work. The small
ness Of the pay and the slowness OF pro-
motion drive many fine young fellow
out OF the navy, and the country loses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27

Light for the streets of Wheeling,
plenty of it and the best there is to be
had. Up to date electric light is the
best, and this is what considerable
number Of the people demand. Whether
they are thrce-ffths of the voting popu-
lation of the city remains to be seen by
to-day's balloting.
It has been said that there is ma
iority in favor and it has been said that
there is majority against. Who're
there is free ballot and fair count,
such us in the main we have in Wheel
ing, the way TO determine these ques-
tons is to count tho ballots after they
have been cast.
The IxrELMeENcER desires to empha-
size this point because many friends of
the electric light ordinance seem to be
under the delusion that the majority
will be SO large that their votes will not
be needed.