davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-14
RUSSIAN PERSECUTION.

Judge Goodwin of the Salt
Lake Tribune thus dwells on the
woes of the Russians:
When the World was mostly
dark when only few leaves of
the book of knowledge had been
turned, creed, which was in it
self a government, sprung up in
Asia. 1t drew to itself an inteli-
gence that gave it's literature a
standing which all the rolling ages
since have not been able to dim.
A genius prevailed, which gave to
the writings, and the thougts of
some Of the members Of that
creed, and that kingdom, a pow
er of expression, which has thrilled
scholars. ever since, and which,
the higher person becomes edu-
Gated, the more he is impressed.
They established a government,
which made an epoch in the
worlds history; they established
a nationality, which, austere and
high has existed amid all the con-
vultions of three thousand years,
although at times almost the
whole power Of the world has been
employed to destroy it.
An now, in this enlightened age,
almost two thousand years since
the Christian era, though peace
has been preached in the world;
though forgiveness has been i'm
pressed upon men; though the
beauties Of mercy have been ex-
tolled by scholars, and incorpor-
ated into the legal literature of
the world; we find that some
priests of this same creed and
kingdom are forced now, in a land
which claims to possess the only
true religion of our Savior, to
call for a day OF fasting and
prayer, against the horrible perse-
cutions which are being inflicted
upon thom. Yet such a summons
seems almost like an impeachment
OF civilization; such a summons
seems almost declaration that
civilization is failure, and to us
it is a new proof that enc of the
chiefest duties of learned men, and
wise men and true men, is to
awaken such a public sentiment in
the world as will make necessary
the establishing Of a Congress OF
Nations, and will make possible
the execution of DEGREES; so that
when power like Russia stretches
out it's iron arm and aims a blow
at a helpless and defenceless peo-
pie, it will be in the direct province
of the representatives of the ma
tions of civilization to say to that
despot: "Stop." and unless he
obeys to turn upon him the armies
of the earth.
1t ought to be SO. The weak
and the helpless ought to be mans
Government. And when a gov
eminent does what would, il done
by citizen on a small scale, land
shat citizen in the penitentiary,
then such a government ought to
be put in limbo. and, if necessary,
it should be stamped to death by
the gathered heels of the natl ons.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-14

Keep out OF the grain on the
Winnie Ranch. No shooting al
lowed on the premises. Mrs. Il.
G.. Winnie. ml2 I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-14

Mt. Visuvius is getting pretty hot
at the European scandals and is
doing little spouting.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-14

And known as the st. Charles.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-18

D. Is. MeFadden, ~, is conductor for the Horse
Car Co. on the new Belt Line
Prof Dale Is instructing the participants in the
exercises of commencement week
Il. hudson Hatch, '9i, is bookkeeping for Day
Bros, carpenters and builders at 100 Main street.
Lewiston.
Inc parts Tor commencement tiay nave been AS
signed as follows: Naledictory, Miss A. A. Bead.
Lisbon; salutatory. Miss Grace Bray, Harrison
Ancient languages first honor Miss NJ H. ingalls,
Lewiston, second honor Miss NJ. f. Merrill, Lis
bon; Psychology, first honor, Ii. j. Chase North
Brldgton, second honor W. l.. Nickerson Edge
comb; Modern Languages, first honor Miss l.. Il
Williams, Brunswick, second honor Miss Kate
Prescott. Auburn; Rhetoric and English Litera
tire first honor, Miss X. II. Merrill Auburn, sec
"nd ~ q. Howard, STAFFORD Centre n H. Matb
tmatcs, first honor, Miss L. Nj. BODICE South
"lhdhahl, second honor, F. J. Chase, Unity; Nat
nra! sciences, first honor, W b. Cults North An
son, and Z. K. smith, Groyeyille, second honor, f.
r Enrich, Dr.. South birmingham, Mass ana r
W Larrabee, Auburn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-18

Tie committee appointed by the State Grange
and Farmers Protective Union last December to
taisc Charge Of the subject of taxation before the
Legislature, met in Augusta Thursday ana made
puhlic their report to The Grange, AMI Union. Tie
report states that capitalists admitted the Justice
Of the demands Of overburdened tax payers, but it
was soon apparent that their game was procrast
nation and they succeeded in putting the matter
oyer t" thy neNt Legislature The report is quite
hong. 1t says the names Of those members VINO
stood by the cause viii be written On the list Of
honor, Willie those who sold themselves viii he
entered on the black list to he ehunncd in future
nominations. The report warns the tax payers of
the state to beware OF great corporations ana or
ganzc for future Efforts
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-18

More ram is needed, and badly, too, according
to the New England Meteorological Suciety's we, k
" bulletin Drying winds have prevailed, and it
Is now 5" late that the grass crop will be small
Hay ing mas begun in Massachusetts and Connect
cul. raWhtrrieS have been much injured bv the
h"N weather. nph in some localities in the south
err Connecticut Valley are reported to he com
pc Z FAILURE Lust week was very favorable for
corr. Grain is maturing fast in the South and is
l'" ing fairly well. Fruits generally promise an
A ,undan lied
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-18

The Maine Encampmcnt sons of Veterans
opened At Auburn June 10, Col. Cloudman i'll com.
'nand. ihc forenoon devoted to reading re-
ports me Adjutant reports nine new camps or
gah!zed during the past year With membership
81 10Y Inc present aggregate membership is
lll3 IN the afternoon officers were elected as fol.
lows: L. c. Moran Colonel, Robert l.. Whitcomh
Lieut. Colonel, Harry l.. Harrington Major, j. p.
McCallister, ii. +. Button and W. II. Austin Divi-
sion Council This evening, after parade, the
delegates partook OF banquet tendcrCd By A. &.
Pray Camp.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-18

GASJJNE. Work is going on briskly at the cot
tage test is being built by Mr.. Morey, of Boston
NEAR tse old battery. The house with its extension
VIII I've 50 feet long by 30 wide and cost about s5
eco =. Nv. ii. Sargent has moved a building on the
lot he bought of A. X. p. Moore ON Main st and
when completed will make a fine looking house,
greatly Improving that portion of the town.. 1t
Is understood and very much regretted that the
only first class hotel in the place, the ''Acadian
House." will not open this season, owing to the
owners not agreeing. The house is for sale.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-18

Mr. Charles F. Shaw, of the NJ. c. II. r. has
bought the Towle cottage on the Camp Ground and
will occupy it this season
Mr.. John f. Woodcock, one Of the clerks at the
Northpon Hotel, VIII go duty June goth. but
the house will not be open for guests until July
Ist.
The cottage at Wights Pond, Northport, built
by II Philadelphia gentleman, Is nearly CONNECTED
y. X. Z. Moore, of Belfast last week finished tho
chimneys, fire places, etc.
The new house at the Camp ground will he cnlI
ed the Nortnport Hotel. The clerk Mr. NJ C. hin
S'ld olher names mad been suggested, but every
one called 1t the Northport Hotel and 1t has been
decided to let it go that way.
MIR Fred S. Walls, of vinalhaven, will make
radical changes in his cottage at the foot of Para
disc Row. The house will be enlarged and remod
eled. three story tower surmOunted by a flag
stan Will be added. When completed it will be
one Oh the hah'someat cottages on the grounds.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-18


IT'S ''"'" 7"i S"P"iI'i" company on TUESDAY
n -'' - az" " imam ~ nan INC
Fi't'i9 "e"i '''e 'o"l u h"ih street,
7 '''' " '''l9"i'"'' IN"
'''i''''H mas '"'si'"h us Piese" quarters n"
~ -'''""0 nav '''H gong Oh l'f s'ih' 'ihc l"T
''lS'' arr ''''i accommodations me foundry
n '' " tI'r Pc9i 7ltcs III tlc Guy. Inc hhlldlhg
W ''''e'' ~ INf' ~ w " Caste a. foundry
''-'''''i7 'i'' hto'''he SHOP me hulIhhg Is ~
''"k' 'iilt' Stories hlSh on te water front ana
N''" '""' 7'iee'' me basement story Is brlcN
'"''' "'S ''"Ii structure bellS OF wood.
:. NJ I'll tie'e,' y N"9 ''le 'ho9' 7up7'"h-
''''N !" 'i'o 'i'S- A'er 'ne l"llHe
~ ' i'i"Pei'4 lc'i mo 'i'e hai"S oi 'le
'''''' INV i'''''' " H''he var" TO u" iouh-
'i3 '''' ih''i"e supp p'alt Il SUBSTANTIAL Wharf'
anu sie"uH improved me property. The Erout
from iIl' stone YARD was dumped on the water
Hont charging thc YARD leo per cent. and thus
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-18
Launch Of the Wild Duck

over 800 people saw the Wild Duck Burgess
latest motel, launched from the Atlantic Works
East Boston, june 10th She Is for j. NJ. Forbes
and VIII be used by him to cruise about the coast
Inc Wlld Duck is constructed wholly OF steel IL
70 feet long on the water line, and 5l. over al l.
Her beam Is 234a feet and her depth y feet and S
Inches. She has the first centrebn:rt ever placed
In steamer. She Is equipped with a feathering
propeller and is perfect steamer or sailing craft
IL Is probable that the Wild Duck will be seen on
the waters of Penobscot Bay this season G. B.
fazeitine, ESQ., of Belfast, is a frend Of the own.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-18

Music by A {. kniS
Side by side within the schooLroom,
We have passed four pleasant years,
Sharing many tasks and pleasures
Many hopes and many fears.
Now we go into lite's battle;
From familiar scenes we part,
But remembrance Of our school DAYS
viii remain in every heart
We have but attained the summit
of one mountain in Il chain,
There are other heights before us
Which we hope in time to gain
Now our paths in life Will differ
some will strive to win name;
Others seek the way OF duty
Without thought of wealth or fame
But In every plan or purpose
In the race but just begun,
'Progrcss'' still shall be the motto
OF the class Of ninety-one.
We Will steadily press onward,
TIL, when toll below is past,
We again meet one another
In our heavenly home at last
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-18

BELFAST rnCR~rAY, JUNE Is, 1891.
rrnltsHtp t.tua raj s,pA, uoKslxo ~ THE
Republican Journal Pub. Go.
ch AHLhS P'LsH'Nf BrsIStss MASAcrR.
RUSSELL G. DYER. .........LocAL EDITOR.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-18

NiNTERPORT. Mrs. Lorenzo Rowel) who was
Tor many years one of Winterport's most respect
Ell Gitizens, died at the home of her son, Capt. j
+. h,weil IN Maiden SATURDAY, June 18th. Hen
remains were brought here for interment and the
funeral services were held at the house of hap
nephew MI James Freeman, Monday afternoon
and Miss Beuah Rankin from Arizona . Mrs
James freeman left on Saturday for visit 10
noftahd, Blddeford and several other places,
MI frank Carleton is very sick with pneunsonia
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-18

WAtIs sANTRE. Miss Nellie Mead Luce ar-
rived iohle last week from North WAYNE, where
She has Setsa teaching. She was obliged to give
up her school on account of i'll health =. The Nor
rlll church sst;table meets with Mrs. Miles Luce
this week, Thursday. MI are invited
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-18

Revere House Spring street, at O'Clock next Sat.
urday.
Alex. Cameron is making the hit Of his life sing
ing the great descriptive song "Love'' with Cor
mans Minstrels.
"Loriard'5 Reception" "Midshipmcn'. Frol-
les" "Lucindahs Holiday" "Danccn Dream, .
Twilight in Dixie" and ''Thc Chandeliers" are all
the Very latest productions of the Germans.
The Alliance will meet in the Memorial building
this, Thursday, afternoon a: O'Clock. All members
are particularly requested to be present As tnai
arrangements in regard to the cooking school are
to be made.
Lieut.. f. +. Hatch, OF the 18th United States In
fantry stationed at the Maine State College, Orono
has been detailed by the war department To visit
, such encampmcnts of the militia of Maine as may
be held during the present year.
Any girls connected with the Band Of Hope o,cl
II Years of age, wishing to take advantage Of the
cooking school, viii please apply to Mrs q. 4
plsbury at once As the classes are rapidly filling
up and only limited number can he taken,
Last sunday Policeman Jilson saw !, man como
out Of a saloon kept BY William 4 Rowe rhe of
icer stopped the man ana took d bottle Of Hluoi
out of his pocket. a warrant WAS issued against
Rowe, but he left town. Hcwili lie arrested on
his return.
The June number Of the Maiuc tcutal onicju
time tables has been rctriyed- 1t contain. ryei
more Information than the first nunb"r i-aucd HI
May, and viii he an Indispensable adjunct to tn,
| equipment of every traveller The popularity OF
the time tables in this form is shown most c!,ar\
by the great demand tor them
TIII,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-18


collapsed Bat ON The whole lhe experience
ha> heen disastrous. aHd il i MOI ii.eIy 70 ia
rcYpata3 tor sonny time.
80,
r... ,,. u.,.i L--...., n..,.,
'i'l''N ''N '''" ~ i'''i''''a'N Parry :"
'i,' r. ~ n '''>'.'f "-"'''S' iT'h''''l'i''
''' ''t.-li' r '''''9 '' IMPRESSION ,of. Nl'N
= ''''''', u '''' nc name
rNperienre a .hi> line, did not rise readily to
the ."f.- lnaee't, 50 far q w4 know, it did
Dept rler at ii. Not one Of The Maine Demo-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-18

M, ,,,.i
'''' i'''''"l ING II 'He program i"i 'h' public eN
animation In the High school 1mir-dar June Is
10 " f,o.s ,,.,it .ti III t,,.1i +, ift
1880 A. NJ. u AI.srl1n'
II .4 iIi
81 N fhn,,
Defamation. v,r.,.t.t,.,
Essay. i.,i ..' !; i'.i,
Class recitation in PHYSICAL ,.cor.,, i,l''I NILSSON
Vocal Durtt N,; - Il ''ii'iE 80,
Essay. 'i" ''''.' t III.
III II tla.ss ,..,3.,,i,,, l., ;, ,.. ''-"' I''''
Rrrit,tinn - i'''''''A
tru fles ,i,,i ''''l'
pinun nnnt, mi N,i ~ o''f r,
Rncit.tinr '' i"'''',, ''"'I Ni''Siit
Essay NJ I 'i ~
Voca} Snlo MT, i'nfltam
Recitation ni s. I Nral
n,n,o.+ Ni97 iel h3hs-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-14
COLORED WOMEN'S SUCCESS.
Many WIZ Have Como Out Well in the
Struggle of Life.

Many Who Have Como Out Well in the
Struggle of Life.
T. Thomas Fortune, IN a late number of
the New York Age, gives an interesting list
of Afro-American women who have
achieved success in the battle of life. One
has made a decided success as Il Cincinnati
dentist and another as a medical practi-
tioner in the same city, and still another
has acquired a good business and a COM
petenca by a preparation for the hair.
In Philadelphia Mrs. Caroline V. Ander-
son, wife of the pastor OF the Eerean Pres
bYterian church, has a large and lucrative
practice as a physician. The like is true
of Mrs. Susan S. Mckinney, of Brooklyn,
New York, who, besides a large private
practice, is attached to the staff of the
homeopathic hospital, and also is a manu-
ger of the home for INDECENT colored people
established by the society known as the
kina's Daughters. Her sister, Mrs. Gar
nett, is a principal in a New York public
school.
The principal of the "Institute for Col
ored Youth" at Philadelphia, is Mrs. Fan
ME j. Copplns, who mas won a high reputa-
ton both as a teacher and n lecturer.
in which latter role she has visited many
European capitals, ind received high
recognition Il a hearty welcome. Mrs.
Francis Harper and Miss Fannie q.
Browne have also acquired high renown
in the lecture field, and Miss Yariaa
Morton Ia announced as among the new
lights of the meuicnl p 4 ofession in Brook
lyn. with brilliant prospects, in referring q
whom the Times, of that city, SAYS: 18Th,
colofed people are very well abls to look
after their own physical. spiritual and ma
terlal welfare" upon which the Sprinqfi III
Republican comments: 80 he sn e-tArI
are representative Americans"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-14

was not strong enough to Justify the expee-
tation that he would signalize his admission
to the senate by letting loose on the senator
from Vermont, who had been a privileged
croaker in that body for many years before
ingalls, was heard from.
1be encounter occurred over a bill pro-
viding for large land grants for the Kansas
Pacific road. AS the bill was of great i'm
p%ortance to ingalls, people, he made a strong
argument in Its behalf. When he had
finished, Edmunds slowly unwound him
SCI and in his whitening and drawing tone
he observed that he would oppose the bill,
not because there were no msritorious fea-
lures in it, but because he had reason to be-
lieve it had a strong lobby behind it.
Ingalls, was on his feet in an instant.
Looking straight at Edmunds, be said, imi-
tating the We monter's drawl: Mr.. Presi-
dent, | am not aware of any lobby organ
izeu in behalf of this bill. If the senator
from Vermont is so very. positive on the
subject, l suppose the lobby knew just
whom to approach"
The effect upon the senate was paralyz-
ing. Edmunds was SO taken aback by the
cool audacity Of the attack that he could
not find his tongue for a reply. A little
later he left the senate chamber in an evi.
dent state of confusion.
Ingalls, stock from that time was rated
high. Housed his tongue freely and on all
occasions. Davis, OF Kentucky, however,
gave him a dose i'll kind one day that made
Edmunds feel good. A railroad bill was
up Of which Ingalls, had charge. During
Ingalls, argument Davis requested permits
sion to i%nterlnDt him for a question. Leave
being granted. Davis inquired in his
squeaky voice if there was any steal in the
bill. Ingalls, emphatically assured him that
there was not.
Tina is perfectly satisfactory" r~ejoined
Davis. s'lf there was a steal I am sure the
senator from Kansas would know it,"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-14
a ~oroula:Te Manners.

T1 y
But tine changes minds as we'll ss man.
ners, though even now when making
changes from one circle to another, it often
requires that a~daptasiiity which could be
said found in one WHO has automatic man.
necs. However, such radical changes not
only appear In drawinG-roorn repartee,
stfees dress, etc, among people, but also n
tito conyenlencea and l~usurieR AFFORDED
mankind. Railroad travel is one instance,
"A re" years ago, coi1parativclY. one had to
ooasunlo much valuable time in an ancom.
Sn"tsh!e "o5 90 maEh what ia noU though.
nothing or as a night 3 journey in q sleeper.
1he meat modern equipment and trana-
poftation fAc2.itlas can 90 fu:nd on tho
fast trains OF tUa Minneapolis & st, Ionis
railway TO Chicago. st. louis, Hot SPRING..
Ranaes CIty, etc. inlaire of any agent OF
the com"any, or G. III. Pratt. general tic2e1
ant E&G5enQe- agent. Linnearohe. Minr
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-14
THE DREAD TO-uORROW,

Quid sit futurum cra:. fuge guerrero.
How often doth the march Of coming i'll
No echo of its football fling before,
But steals adown the corridor, until
1t pauses-at the door!
The eagles shadow warns the hurdling flock:
line tempest sends cEill breezes through the
sky,
Its harbinger: on man disasters shock
Swoops ali too suddenly.
The bark, through rapids piloted with care,
sails n smooth course. forgetting dangers gone,
But strikes the hidden fe Af-edge unaware
6inks.-and the stream Hows on.
Our world all praise, our rapture at the height,
Songs on our lip aud laughter in our eye,
The thunQerbolt OF trouble, hercely bright,
Falls from setenest sky.
No sign ~foretells the near approach of sorrow,
No note, no breath of warning in the air;
Still on each sweetest dream the dread to-
morrow
Hath broken unaware.
HAPPY twas SO ordained by wiser powers,
Who in the draught Of suffering man must
Drain
Infused the memory of careless hours
AS anodyne to pain.
Willing that each unmindfnl of the knoll.
Shoulo pluck lle flower. should hail the sun,
and rest
Locked a ~forcetful while in honeyed spell,
Nor perish all unhlest.
Accept the proffered boon with thankful heart,
Nor listen for the tramp OF troublous years:
Remembered joy shall soothe when SORROWS
Turns thy sweet rast 10 tears.
-Cornhill Magazine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-14
H CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE, &
ST. PAUL R'Y,

lie the Fast Mail Short Line from st. Paul
and Minneapolis via "a Crosse and Milwau-
kee to Chicago and all points in the East
srn States and Canada. it ia the only line
under one management between st. Paul
and Chicago. and is the Finest Equipped
Railway in the Northwest. II is the only
line running Pullman ~Drawing-room Sleep
ing cars with luxurious smoking-rooms, and
tho finest ~diniug-cars in the world. via the
famous River Bank Route" along the
shores of Lake Pepin and the beautiful
Mississippi river to Milwaukee and Chioa-
GO. Its trains connect with those Of the
Northern lines in the Grand Union depot ut
st. Paul. No change Of cars Of any class
between st. Paul and Chicago. For through
tickets. timo tables. and full information.
apply to aay coupon ticket agent in the
northwest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-14

TN FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.
L Lewis and Clark county, State Of n ontans.
In the matter of tho estate of benjamin G..
Brooke.
Pursuant to an order of said court made on the
18th day of May. A. u. 1sal. Notice Is hereby
given that Monday. juno 18th. A. ID. 1891, Mt 10
O'Clock a. m, Of saia day at tho courthouse in
Uolens, STATE Of Montana, has been appointed as
the time and place for proving the will and tes-
lament with cod ell annexed of BENJAMIN. G.
Brooke. deceased, and for hearing tho application
lism Mgth. y. T. Hanson and y. nj. Parciien OF
letter iestamentfry. When and where any per-
son Interested may appear and contest tie same.
Gi,ea under my hand and the seal of said court
IssaLl JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
By IL. J. cassidy, Dept
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-14

NOTICE TO CREDITORs-TN THE DIS
~ trict court of the First judicial district Of
the state of Montana, in and for the county of
Lewis and tlarke.
In the matter of the estate of Alfred McCarter,
DECEASED.
Motto is hereby given by tho undersigned, ad-
ministrntor of the estate Of Alfred ar ,er, d.
ceased. to the creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims a,ainst the said deceased, to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers. within four
months after tho first publication Of. this notice.
TO the said administrator ut tho law office Of
Massens Billiard, room s, Gold block. in the city
of Helena, Montana. the same being the place
for tho transaction Of tho business Of said estate
in the said county of LIE Wis and Clarke.
j. Il. LA DRIERF,
Administrator OF the Estate of Alfred
MoCarter, deceased.
Dated April "a, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-14
NOTICE TO cRFDIToRs-EsTATE OF

~ IhHry " IUHIOl, ubCtaseI.
Notice is hereby given by tho undersigned ex-
ecutor of ths estate of, VAR Winston, deceased,
nsainst the sail dc ased. to exhibit them with
the ntc sssra VOUCHERS, within ten months after
the hrst pnbiicat on OF this notice. 10 the said
executor at Enl ire, Lewis and tlavko county.
Montana. TN. sam Icing tao place for tho trans
action of tho basno3s OF aid estate, in tho
cuuagy Of Lewis and Clarke.
Dated May u, I,9t.
JoHS ALpTRT WINSTON.
Executor Of Mar Winston, deceased.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-14
kalispei.

Read VIM. Muth's advertisement and see
what he has to offer you in the way of lots
III kallspel. then 90 to his office and see the
plats. Prices are reasonable and terms
easy, and it is well worth your while to in
yestlgate this matter.