davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-02
DtSmard ibcr photographic.

l1ater benz Titel Illus ben @rinne<
ru19en zines oeut l4en Staataminilters"
bat Der @taatsminiiter ST. @ti9lins
in @eimar, BET au6 piele cSahre bi1>
ourb @ahiein<@ eimar i'm Bunoesratb
p%ertrat, cine Geographic erldeinen laiz
fen. 9ier er5dblt er, baB 6iirit @is>
mard linn ae9eniber eiumal ba s@e1prd@
aui Die neue O%rtbo9rapbie sebradt babe,
9eaen bic, oils cine gang unnube 8eu>
gun9 Der inoiuioueuen G-eibeit, ct gang
9elualtis 5u 5eloe sog. Ssn ieiner Iuf<
iailuu9 bon oer tnoipioueQen Treibeit
jeoes e%in5elneu 9eutlden in 8etreH ber
&ehtI1reibuns 9ins Der Sirlt >auerz
bugs melt. St erfannte namentlih audi
9euile S4relb Nrteu innerbalb Der
Tami(ie at, jpra9 Die &praus lebung
aug, , aB St,dlius sepiB i'm @elent<
lideu 10 lhre,ben ,uiiroe, uie 9erber
(Gti6lins lit elm Gnfel @eroer's) ge>
}brieben babe, uub er5dblte aus leiner
Jan1,lie BON Der eieentbimli9en grams
mutifalii9en 5urmblloung 1eines&aters.
Ser babe fir Dag Wprt viasen" 5peier>
lei Smpcrfefta 9ebabt: ,pen11 ct auf BET
Saso getueIe lei. babe ct seiast: i'd
jaste"; ,pdre Ct aber 1darf seritten, 10
babe Ct sela9t: rid ju9".
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-02
uelder bas SnoipibMum ansiebt,

Spion, tueldsr bas Snoiuiouum ansiebt,
Der inn bas perratbene Material pers
1Gaiit bat, fret ausseht. @or oem3nbt'
poliseiseriGt iteut iid alio bic aanSe
4faire iest 10. oaB Gnrp'u niat o'el
wesen Ser6iieutliduns ieiner 8eidnWna
oes Climbers gelheben lam. oa oaourb,
baS Eripuue ben Climber an oas Sens
Nrmltrpas srwleiensrmaben uerrat5ea
tie, CT fein Steots9eteimnib mshr
,uar. Tripun6 oiirite III 6olse Der
9enxn;iation Saiielers nah benz @eleb
frei a~usseben. ,uenn ct and Die Gpaus
letten uerliert; bic sarse Selbldte
bleibt alIo aui BEN armen &egitrator
Salieier bdnsen, BET Dem Der 9plus
oes @erratts nibt uprl,est auo Der
h0hitens wesen Tabrtdiiisteit int Dienlt
sefaBt lperoeu fam. Sic 9an5e@eibi9te
lit alp - ih w,a ntdt iagea: ptel
9drm INT niAts, aber Siel 2drm u1I1
Iebr iueniq.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-02
Sic epiIepttS1c Wnftatt Bethel bet
9ieIefelo (2NcNfaIcn.)
0ielefelb, s. Stunt,

Sic &olpnie fir falliiidtise &rante,
bier oiht Dor Der GtaOt, tbellt tn tbrem
1euelten Sab,esberihte Il. u. Golgenz
oes iiber Die lebte @r,uelterun9 NIT:
uDie 3abl unierer &fleslinse, Die ia
hauptid9l,9 ber Gbeiapruuin5 unb
Weifaleu ansebOren, lit inclul!ue Der
Mot mebr epileptli6en 8lDoen uno
elmer Gn5abl &'rappel &C., bic lDir ni9t
suridlpeilen tOnnten, sesenmartls auf
|i194 seitieseu. 0ie II &ranten,
weld)e mir mebr baten ais i'm Anfanse
porisen Sobces, ,purpen gum sroBelt
Ibeil in einem reuaebauten 0aule
undergraduate, weldes ,pir ~Opbra" se<
naant baben, rno sueldes et:ua /
Stunoe uon Der ucr2 Sabren ero ffuete11
lanomlrtbldoItliben aulon'e 3tsbobotb
an einem muntereu Bdd!cln III ber
5enne ee(esenS lit. Beii bort Der unter
benz 6aibetraut ru1e!,ce art1e, tutioe
5auobooen nit ietnen tlef aufau9raben>
ben Gferihid)ten GomIner uno Blnter
einc sleibmdB,se ',pobltbuenoe lrbeit
fiir bic ih,paden &ranfen bietet. uno
linen geraoe OaOurd Die sr5Bte iroii9e
@obltDat erwielen miro. 10 baben mir
bic Mbli9t, nit unieren epileqtii9en
Ndeybauern alutdbl16 in oie1e @egenb
biulberSu1ieoeln. Cine freunolibe &a<
peue, welde OH ~. Sttober poriget
Sabres erlHfnet lpuroe, fur .oeren 8al
uns cine barnber51se B'ttue 5000 Wt.
sej6eutt bate, ipr5t iar lire 9eilise
Nabrung. 49, ~
SIM u%ersausenen Sabre perlieBen
uns 1873 epileptiide @rante, bauon 16
aebeilte uno &C melentli6 9ebe1erte;
oase9en lpurDeu 22S nell onfsenomme11.
2(uf Das Warten aber miiien mir, 10
jd)merjli9 mir es au6 empfinoen, nod
iibsr 200 pertrDten. Sm @anjen bat
Yetbel int Sabre 1890: 1899 Hfle9-
linse in ca. 435,00O Yfesetasen per,
pilsst. 9a nur Elm gan5 tleiner Gbeil
BON ibuen ein ausrel9enoes GFegegelo
be5ahlt, 10 beourIe n ,ulr pro Yilegetd8
(ur ieoen &ranteu ~burbldnittli9 As
81 eunis 3u1duB, mas bel obisen Ble9ez
iageu ilber 100000 Mtart i'm Sabre
me6t. Da lit ,uobl Claude moth, aber
mir iinb bis iest nod nit,t 5u SAanoen
semoroen. Sn Elm idnlerdli6es unb
auBeroroentli9eS @eordn9e lin0 mir
aber i'm lebten Sabre %9efommeu. @ir.
mubten @runbltiide init @obnbdniern
eruerben, melde swii6en un1ereu Iu'
italts9ebduoen lagen, mas na9 Dem Be-
i6luile bes 9eiammten &ermaltun9s>
ratbes alS unabueis bare Notbmenbi9<
felt anerfaunt ,uoroen mar, . oaB6 mir
leioer 0 ~uniereu alten 8auz uno Gin,
rl@tuuostoieni9uloen (25O,OO0 Mt,)
I'M pori9en Sabre n13ts obtra9e,t
%fonnte1. sSn oieien 2asen t0nnen tu,r
BIRD bic @rDfinun9 zines BET auf bieie
Heiie er,uorbeaen @duler ilr 20 BIG 30
i@On leit Sabren barrenoe epileptii@e
Maonen 9taum i9afen. Nuberbeut
haben nun enoli@ unlere epileptii9en
S@ubma9er ibre ei9eue @eimatb erbal>
ten. in uel@e lie balo e.niieben werbeu.
sic maren bic eriten, oenen elm aus
reibenoes unterfommen sei@afit tueroen
muBte, uno limb nun bic leBten 9e>
lpOroeu."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-02

minoertpertise S9ienen uno a6len ben
@ilenbabu. Serwaltun9en a~ulaeDa'1sf
bat"
Der Staatsanpalt teiltc nit, oab INN
cine dbnli1e Denunsiatlon am rdn1ltbcu
Gage ausesansen lei. Die unteriuba's
bieier Bebauptuuseu lei bereitS etnselels
tet. @ebcimrab 8aare uetiiaerte, Dap
er BON alIen sescn i'm porsebradten
Seibuloi lu,,scu te,le WDnun9 babe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-02

elm ansenebmer &eruh. luar iie iebo@
nit Maraarine uermiiht, 10 eatipidelt
iib Elm @erub nad) r%erbrauatem Eal9.
- Bei srDBeren Yuttereiutduien 1T Is
Itets ansuempfebleu. bic SHUTTER not
einem Gbemifer unteriu9en 81 laien,
,pelGer ielbtuerltdnoli4 nod anoere
Mese fcnut, tint Butter auf ibren epeu'
tue4len @ebalt an Marsariue 81 pri'
fen, als obige elniade Ntetbooen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-02
- EaTcuo.

4 Gin &ater laBt lelne bret Tb6ter 1T
@elang auSbl(oen. Nm @eburtsta9e
treten bic MdOben ais bic bret i9tuar<
zen Dan1en aug Ser 3auberfl6te ait
oas 8ett ibres &aters, Inn i'm baatt
ibe @timmen b0ren au laiien uno beben
an: "Stirb our4 uns, Du l1uses
beuer &C." ..f:.O B@t s-3S-'&t &'t-'
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-02
Vata1. G,

.aF Datal. Go
"9ie Smpfun9 Ideint .bei Sbrern
&inoden ni9t an9ei6la9en 81 baben?"
"&ein Bunber, bat bod bic &inbs.
frau, bic oumme Cans, ben - Smpf<
ihetr perluren!M
The advocate., 1891-10-28

attention the
feeding reasonable
The advocate., 1891-10-28
7lG Great Maidstone StQd Now in America.
AUSTIN & GRAY Bros,
EMPORIA, KANSAS.
Leading Western Importers Of
ENGLISH SHIRE, SUFFOLK PUNCH, nm
PERcHERoN, YoRFsFlRE COACH and
FRENCH COACH STATIONS.

that the only Americans lucky enough establish n
% special
companies
VIII o
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-13

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO CUT TIMBER
In accordance with the provision of section
5 s,l su s]ss4 sas ys q sss inasr gpssf Mas = n 1se sai I, h I'm sn.
Of twenty-one days from the FIRST publication Of
the honorable secretary Of the interior for au-
;s .Ss g pine and dr. on the foilowins'desoribsd
Commencing at the northeast corner of section
!, township 1S; north range 4 west; thence east
south south s aIen a1 tSe 'i loft e bs AMI n u saia n niyer t to the
centre township line; thence west along said line
to the southeast Quarter OF section Is. township
Of beginning. Said land having thereon about
5000 OO feet OF pine and fir timber.
&C. Com ma sne'ns =. !; a sGint abe about one mile west
and Meagher ~c.ountie. cross Belt Creek; thence
south about eight miles to q point about one
Creek; thence vest about .i1 miles; thence north
both ccanties named; thence east to place Of
1900, 900 feet OF pine and fir timber.
Commencing At the sontf cast quarter corner
and az s rDnning ~ th ,swns east Il six n miles: range thsna 9 T in .
no ortthhsrly direction three miles: vest to
place of beginning, said tract Of land having
thereon about 900. OO0 feet of pine and fir timber.
Also IL of section n !. ? ;. \, y z .as ;, -, in
thereon about 500 1000 feet Of pine and fir timber.
Also that certain other tract commencing 1t
north range 3 west, and running thence east six
miles; thence south three miles; thence west to
the southeast corner of section "a. township is
ginning. said tract of land having thereon
about l,000,00O feet of pine and fir timber.
All of said land 10 unsurveyed, except what
is marked by sections, being none min
eral. rough and stesp and net adapted for
Agricultural purposes. and ia located in the
counties Of Lewis and Clarke, Cascade, and
MoSCh0F. in the state on Montana.
HOLTER LUMBER co.
Py CHARLES WEaNER. Manager.
First publication, juno ~, 1881.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-13
Dixey's New Departure.

No subject is more busily talked about in
New York than Henry L. Dixey's new de-
parture. as shown in his determination to
appear next season in legitimate comedy.
Mr.. Frohman has undoubtedly secured q
valuable actor for his stock company and
for 1.-The Solicitor" and an equally vnlua
BILE amount of advertising. Doubtless VIC
shall all be reminded presently that Oscar
Wilde wished Dixey to be "a wave Of the
sea SO that he might always be dancing"
that his "Adonis'' ran so and so many
nights without stopping, and all that, to
give us a proper idea of the magnitude of
Mr.. Di1ey's sacrifice i'll giving up starring.
for travelling stars isn't what it was before
ing expenses SO heavy, and hat law bears
especially heavy upon companies car
rying a considerable amount of seen
cry and employing 4 large num-
Der of people. The past sea-
son witnessed the death on the road of
more travelling companies than in any pr G.
vious season OF disaster. Dixey's "Seven
Ages,.' has not been as great a financial sue
cess az "Adonis,'' and on the whole he is
probably wise in becoming a stock actor.
Many q star whose name is in big type on
the playbills, but who finds 1t not easy to
induce the ghost to walk regularly envies
the quieter but more solid success of the
members of Dalv's or Frohman's or Pal
mer's company of clever actors.
n no one needs to be told that a return
to the old stock company system will be
a great thing for dramatic art. There
are a good many people in New York
who mourn for Wallack's vanished glories
still.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-13

a court Of the First Judicial District Of tho
state OF Montana, In and for the county Of
Alexander |: ss:.ls, plaintiff, y. L.in,o Hisss
The state % Montana ssnds greeting to the
You Are nrd Ssr. Ss' roaairsd to appear in an action
= 10 dissTlo! seurt q Z y. Fir. judicial distrio!
iii.d shsrsin within ten day. ts.cius ny % s.s sRs day
81 as ss.' L .s rsssT w .as sss, Iii. On eoa ssa :. Or, ~ II .. .n%i
out Of this oounty. but within this district, within
twenty days, Otherwise within. forty days, or
The said action. Il brought to recover the
ons hundrsdtEhs dollars. claimed nd alleged n
said complaint to be due upon = certsin instru-
ment IN writing bearing data the 10Th day Of
day, to the plaintiff and Walter II. Little, whe 8.
81 thsy romise to pay to the order Of plaintiff Q.
one handsedths, dollars with III Interest %intersst At IT il si PER
paid said sum an nor an any D ti.rsof. s1 nsye tho tho
sum Of one hundred and twenty-five d25) dollars,
and that said Little prior to tho COMMENCEMENT
tMf all hia right and title to said Instrument and
all meneys due or 70 grow due thereon.
And you arc hereby notified that unless yon SO
required. tho said plaintiff win take Judgment
and ~itty.one ,hundrsdths !n27.SW dollars. the
sum demanded in the complaint.
triat cow. su Of the h. s Sfna .; hnh snS ' aist Fl te ~ a Il.
and Clarke, this I'd day Of june, in the year ear" *
orr Lord. one thousand eight hundred aud
ninety-one.
[sEAL~ JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
By H. j. CASSIDY, Deputy Clerk.
IHos G. BAOH. Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-13

zines were struggling to gain the enormous
circulations tn y now enjoy, they spared no
expense Of money, palma OF ingenuity to get
the very bes. talent enlisted in the service
and to secure as much variety ss possible.
The result was a marvellous awakening in
the illustrative art. Now, the magazines
have attained their object and are making
money fast. In the matter of pictures they
have fallen into a rut. Their pictures are
sometimes az Emo. but lack variety, being
done by staff artists for greater ease OF ar
rsngement and for economy. Then greater
use is made of the reproductive processes,
half tone for wash drawings. and photo
engraving for pen sketches. This is cheaper.
but in the long run not SO good ns wood
engraving, which remains the very beat
method of fine illustrative work..
The worst of it, said the other man. is
the bad effect on the wood engraver's trade.
Under the competition of the direct repro
ductive process their prices have steadily
gone down from 81 or IS an inch to 60
cents. at which rate there is no more fun in
the business.
The reader must Judge of all this for
himself. To me the magazine illustrations
seem marvelously good.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-13
RALPH G. JOHNSON, Deputy Sheriff

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO CUT TIMBER
~ in accordance with the provisions of section
&, rules and regulations prescribed by the hon
undersigned, hereby give notice that at the expi-
ration Of twenty-one days from the first pnblica-
ton of this notice. l will make written appIica-
ton to the honorable secretary of the interior for
authority to cut and remove all the merchantable
raw logs and pine timber on the following de-
scribed public land, to-wit:
Which when surveyed will be, tho northeast
quarter of section IS. township Is north, range
and having thereon about $4,000 feet of pine
timber; also that certain other tract of land,
which. wi on surveyed will be the southeast half
of the southeast quarter of section II, township
IS north, range % west, said tract of land
containing SO acres and having, thereon
about 250.OoO feet of pine timber: said
land is rocky benches and not adapted to
agriculture, ard located in Missoula county, in
tho stale of Montana.
j. o. HANRATTY.
FrenGhtown Montana. July Z, 1891.
First publication July 8. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-13
G., B. LNBKICABR,
Second Floor Herald Building,
BLANK BOOKS
ITO Order.:.
.. To Order.:.
EooKs,NEATLy RULED and PRINTED

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
l. Judicial District Of the State Of Montana,
in and for the county of Lewis and Clarke.
In the mat er of the estate of William Kelly,
deceafsd
Order TO show cause why sale of mining prop
erty should not te made.
On reading and filing the petition Of William
l., Steele and Michael Kelly. executors of the
last will snd testament OF William Kelly. do
ccnssd, and praying, among other things. for an
order Of sale of the mining property of said es-
tate of William Kelly.
1t is ordered, 1ha1 all persons interested in
the estate of the a.id William Kelly, deceased,
be and appear before the District Court, in and
for the county OF Lewis and Clarke. at the court
room cf eaid court, in the court house in said
county. ON Monday. tho tenth day of August,
1891. at 10 o'clock a. m, then and there to show
cause why an order Of sale should not DO made
of the mining property Of said estate, according
to law.
1t Is further ordered. That a copy of this order
DO published for four successive weeks before
tho said tenth day Of August, 1871, In tho Helena
Independent. . newspaper printed and pub
lshcd In tho sad Lewis and Clarke county.
lSigned. HORACE Il BUCk, Judge.
Dated July 0, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-13
IRWIN, :.
FIELD
.. & CO.,

NOTICE OF Observation-Disclosures
~ IN accordance with tho provisions of SEC
ton $, rules and regulations prescribed by the
honorable secretary OF the interior, May 9Th, 1871,
l, the undersigned, give notice that at tho expi,
ration of twenty-one days from the first publica-
ton of this notice, | will make written applica-
ton 10 the honorable secrotary of the Interior
for authority to Cut and remove all tie merchanta-
be saw logs. pine and FIR, on the following
described land, to wit:
Commencing at a point two and onc-fourtt
ga miles due south from the confluence oil
Main Pot creek, and this right or west fork oil
said Man Belt creek, and running renee east
three 49, miles. thence south six tbl miles. thence
weet ak 90 miles. thence north slx 80 miles, theIce
east three (S) miles to the place of beginning
Said land being unsurvcyrd, but lying as near \.
can be determined in Town. 10 north, and ir
range = or 8 east.
said land having thereon about ono million
feet of pine and fir timber. all of said land bein.
non mineral, rough and step. and not adapteG
for agricultural purposes, and Is located i'll che
county Of Mea cher and state of Montana
WILLIAM IlGRNEY.
Dated July Ist. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-13
The Dogs Vacation.

Do you want to send your dog anywhere
this summer for his health? Yes? Then
get a big dry goods box, many times
larger han the dog. Cover it's bot
tom and insides we'll with old news
papers. Put in a liberal supply
of meat, not neglecting a few bones for
amusement during the weary ride. Then
put in the dog and nail a few Stats on top.
1t costs more to do it this way than to COOP
the animalup in a little box not long enough
to turn round in, but he will enjoy the triI
far better. | got this advice from an expo.
rienced expressman who had handled hun
dreds of patrioian pets into and out of Mad
son Square garden.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-13
The Debt of Silver.

We hear a good deal about the friends of
silver in congress, but nothing about its
friends in the jewelers. shops.
If silver has deprecated in price it hasn't
been for lack of its lavish use in the arts.
The craze for souvenir spoons alone must
have used up O n of the precious white
metal. I connted forty samples in n jew
eler's show case the other day, and all diff.
ferent. OF a single paetern over 1000 nave
been sold.
Then there is silver's debt to the dude.
The dude has in one great plush-lined case a
solid silver shaving mug, silve. handled soap
brush. comb, hair brush, nail brush and
other trifles of the toilet. In the other plush
lined case is a silver handled button hook
nine inches long, a pair of silver backed coat
brushes, a hat brush. l have yet to see a
silver mounted boot backing brush, but it
may exist. l wouldn't like to be too positive
about anything in silver since seeing a
baby's silver bath tub with splash tray be-
meath it, all very heavy and deliberately Or
namented.
would rather have my share of silver in
Bland dollars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-13
THE CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE, &
ST. PAUL R'Y.

ls the Fast Mail Short Line from st. Paul
and Minneapolis vic La Crosse and Milwau-
kee to Chicago and all points in the East.
ern States and Canada. 1t is the only line
under n management between st. Paul
and Chicago, and is the Finest Equipped
Railway in the Northwest. 1t is the only
line running Pullman D~rawing-room Sleep
ing cars with luxurious smoking-rooms, and
the finest dining-cars in the world, via the
famous "River Bank Route" along the
shores of Lake Pepin and the beautiful
Mississippi river to Milwaukee and Chica-
go. Its trains connect with those of the
Northern lines in the Grand Union depot at
st. Paul. No change of cars of any clase
between st. Paul and Chicago. For through
tickets, time tables. and full information,
apply to any coupon ticket agent in the
northwest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-13
Bohemian Days.

I was holding not long ago a three nsin
utes' business conversation with Ballard
Smith, the editor of the World, when tn.
man who sits in the outer Office to sort tn,
sheep from the goats came in, bearing a lit.
editor.
When I saw Mr.. Smith, while still reading
tho note, begin fumbling in his vest pocket,
l knew tho whole story as we'll as a clair
voyant. The note was a piteous appeal for
q 'loan' from an e1-journalist, one who
had been able and envied in his day, per-
haps. Outside somewhere he was standing,
more than a little shabby, run down at the
heel and d~issipated in appearance, his hand
trembling, his eye cast down. He was not
old, this man on the outside of the door,
and certainly not young; prematurely aged
at 45, probably. All this I knew before Mr..
Smith spoke.
II don't believe l have much change with
me to-day" he said, after a brief examina-
ton.
That's very lucky, for you, sir" said
Cerberus, with a knowing little smile.
''You'll never see it again.
"Oh, of course" said MIR. Smith, hastily
thTusting some bills into an envelope;
Here. tell him this is all l can spare.' and
Diminishing the incident from his mind he
plunged into business again.
Do these things happen often? Yes and
no. More often than they ought, less often
than n might expect from the Bohemian
ism that cursed the newspaper profession
in the extravagant days of its sudden ex-
pansion during and after the war, whom all
sorts of people were pressed into sudden
service. There are a few OF the old b.
hemians floating about, unable to work
much. selling a STORY" once in a while, but
living mostly on charity. They are short
lived. They drop off rapidly, and over the
<rown 1f nonh v~,I~h Io hTN-s l.
killed him."
The successful newspaper man of to- day
is almost invariably as abstemious. as gem
tlemanly in bearing, as correct in his rer-
sopal bearing, as little cratic in his habits
Of mind OF action rs the average bank clerk.
He is in no sense a Bohemian, as that word
is understood. If there is any popular mis-.
conception on this point il must date back
to the old days when things were very
different.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-13
The Latest IN Bangles.

Ii a woman will hang a lot of jangling
trinkets about her until she goes abroad
like a Fiji belle in her necklaces and wrist
let's of tinkline sharks teeth, she might as
we'll know that a very highly approved form
of bangle just now is a gold dollar with one
edge scraped smooth and the Lords Prayer
written thereon, III characters only to be
read through a microscope. Whether the
charm 10 supposed to preserve the wearer
from temptation and deliver her from evil
| canno say, but tho fact remains, though
young men may not han me for mentions
ing it. OWEN LANGDoN.
COPYRIGHT
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-13
NOTICE 70 cREp1ToRs-EsTATE OF

NOTICE TO CREDIToRs-ESTATE OF
~ Eugene Norman, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by tho undersigned, ex-
ecutor and execntrix OF the estate Of Eugene
Hoerman, deceased, to tho creditors of. and all
to exhibit them with tho neot ssary vouchers,
within ten months after tho first publication Of
this notice. to tho said executor and e1ecutri1,
at the law o ces OF +. N, & &. II. Mclntire,
rooms is ard - Gold block. Helena, the came
being the place for tho transaction Of tho busi-
Loss OF said estate
NICHOLAS kESSLER.
Executor.
DOROTHEA HOFFMAN.
Executrix. of the Estate OF Eugene Norman.
decsAsed.
Dated Helena June ~, Io0L
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-13
Lille Halford ON Journalism.

Everybody knows that Mr.. Lille Halford,
President Harrison's able private secretary,
used to be, before he was placed in the
brunt of the battle with bores at the White
house, the managing editor of the India
napolis Journal. So when Mr.. Halford de-
livers a lecture on journalism it is apt to
be something worth hearing, from n who
has studied the subject and has had recent
rare opportunities for observing meu and
things.
A great New York republican visited
Washington the other day and fell deep into
a discussion OF men, politics and papers
with Mr.. Halford, who said in the course of
the conversation: zone great fault of
newspaper men is that thay use four or five
words to express an idea where II would
do just as we'll or BETTER"
The New York man thought the remark
SO wise that he reported it to me when he
got back, and I pass it along for the gen.
eral benefit. 1t is true.