davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-13
NEW.
Sioux City Route
EAST.

Passengers for the East from Helena and
other western points will find tho NEW
ROUTE via SIOUX CITY and the ILL
NOIS CENTRAL r. r. not only desirable
as to time and equipment, but one 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 il the wonder of the world. With
elegant FREQ Chair Cars. and Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Oars on every train between
Sioux City and Chicago, and with a close
connection with the UNION PACIFIC
trains at Sioux City, the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-13
Union Pacific system.

The only linz running free reclining
chair cars between Montana and the east.
Solid vestibuls trains with elegant diners,
colonist and Pullman sles ping cars.
The only linz that can route passengers
eastward via Salt Lake, Denver, Omaha or
Kansas City.
Round trip excursion tickets for Salt
Lake and Pacific coast points sold on the
18th of each month.
Omaha. Kansas City, st. Paul, 81. Louis
and Chicago, on sale daily.
No lay over at Butte or Pocatello (as
formerly.)
For further particular call on address
II. o. WILSON,
.f Freight and Pass. Agent.
Is North Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-13
Rates for Conventions.

The Montana State Teachers association
meets at Bozeman Dec. $3.50. The Union
Pacific has made a rate for those attending
of one and one-hfth fare for the round trip,
Ali certificates must be signed by II. G.
Young, superintendent of schools.
Oct. l2-l7 the grand Masonic lodge meets
at Butte. The same road has made a rate
OF a fare and a fifth for this also, condi-
toned on the attendance Of 100 representa-
tives. Full fare will be paid going and if
the attendance reaches 100 the rate return
ing will be one-tifth. II less than 100 the
full fare will be charged. Tho rates apply
for both meetings from all points on the
line Of the Union Pacific in Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-13
Dyspepsia.

That nightmare of mans existence which
makes food a mockory and banishes sleep
from weary eyes, readily yields to the po-
tent influence Of the celebrated English
Dandolion Tonic. It tones up the digestive
organs. restores the appetite, makes as
the whole system. All druggists sell it at
ST. per bottle. :
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-13
."#-. TIME SCHEDULE.
In effect on and after September 10, 1881
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HELEN

". TIME SCHEDULE. &
In effect on and after September 10, 1891
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HELENA
No. l, Pacific Mail, west bound, ........ 1:3a p. N
No. 2, Atlantic mail. east bound -. 1855 0:4O p. m
No. s, Logan and Helena Passenger,
connecting at Logan with train No.
8. Pacific Express, wsst bound ....... l:sOa m
NJ. q Miseorla and Butte Express. :. .. 1920 p. m
NJ & Marvsv;Ila passenger ~. ......l lilo a. Ia
No. ID. MnTysyiue accommodation. .... 6:3J p. IN
No. 102, Rimini mixed, Mondays, We'd
nesds4ys. and Friday. - viLho.n 9"p m
4Nu u.s !, nnsre 1925 a. M
TRAINS DEPART FROM HELENA.
No. I. pacife Mail, west bound So. 1850 p. m
Mo. q Atlantic Mail, east bound. =. :. 1O:55 p. nj
No. 6, Helena and Logan passenger.
connecting with train No. 4 at Logan,
Atlantic express, east bound. ........ 4:4O p m
No. 5, Missoula and Butte Express. ... 7:SO a. m
No. 2, Marysville passenger. .......... a:aS q. m
No. 9, Marysville accommodation .....;. SUI p. NJ
No. 101, Rimini mixed, Mondays, We'd
neadays and Fridays. ........l $40 D. II
No. ~, Wickes, Boulder and Elkhorn
Tor rates, maps, time tables or special inior-
nation. apply to any agent OF the Northern Pa-
49, - CHAS. {. FEE,
A. D. EDGAR. Gent Pass. & e. Agt-.
General Agent, ST. PAUL, MINI
Cor. Main l. Grand sts., Helena. Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-13
ORS.LIEBIC & co.
MERCHANTS HOTEL
Nov. 1, remaining to- Nov. 8, and on samc ds'es
will yIsit Hplens each month thcrcafter.
The Oldest, Most Successful, and Only Reliable
San Francisco Specialists, Surgeons
and Physicisns.
Who have tho majority Of Patients under treat
mont In San Francisco and on tho Paciho
Coast for the following diseases,
are now In the city.
All requiring Expert Medical Or Surgical Services,
can DO trsAtsd by ths great Pacific Coast
Doctors, now In Butte City, without
having to visit san Francisoo
Entrance to Liebig World Dispensary. 8 East
Broadway, corner Main Street.

Entrance to Liebig World Dispensary, 8 East
Broadway, corner Main Street.
Dra,. Iisbix d Go. arc regular, graduates In
. anth ! md ID ~ sSnrxsry ,e. .a ai i n ;saoar Pla usIifoneis
and Montana to trsat iii chrome, nervous and
private diseases lwhether caused by imprndence,.
excess Or contagionl, seminal weakness, night
nervous debility, los. q ner,e foresl, disease. q
the blood l%syphilis, ,gonorrhna, xleet and alrio
tussl cured c,,rabio Co, css's f fha,s.n%a Or II m e.sss
cured. All medicines are especially prepared for
each individual Gaze at laboratory No injnrionss'
from business. Patients at ! distance treated BY
mail and express. Medicine sent everywhere
fres from gaze or breskags.
ous systan, ~ we'll as liver. kidney and gravel
complaints. rheumatism, paralysis and all other
,,,Wriss foE Illustrated papors on pefqsrmities,
Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis, 1nha!ation, Electric
III; aM.s Eya, e., PsaEfin n I'd Bl apdale .na i. h1' snasl.
cal operations.
Diseases Of women a specially. Book on dis
Tbs only reliable Medical and Surgical Insti-
tute making 2 specially Of private Diseases,
All blood diseases successfully treated. bypni.
mercury. New restorative trsatraent for loss 81
Vital Power. Personp unable t9 visit us may be
.gs.tsa G. so soes as sGsFs'P Msaiaines Or ri In stra.
ments sent by mail or express securely packed.
One personal interview preferred. Call and con,
suit dc, or send history OF your. case and we will
send in plain wrapper our book FREQ, explaining
why thousands cannot bs cured Of Private, spe-
s flss 1mpotency. Syphilis. Gonorrhua,
elect, Varicocles, etc.
Drs. Liebix & Co. are the only qualified or re-
sponsible specialists left in Montana since the
new medical law.
Office hours from Q to 8 and Z to sp. M; or BY
Appsintment in Obscure or urgent cases,
CONSULTATION FREE.
Agency for DR.. Liebig's 1nvigorator at Room
/. East Broadway. Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-13

In every quality and in colors. Rifle Green,
Bottle Green, Gaslight Green, Amethyst,
Lavender, Cream, Pearl Gray, Rebb Gray.
Cadet Blue. Navy Blue, Nut Brown, Seal
Brown, Moth, Cardinal, Salmon Pink and
Black.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-13
Wisdom's Violet Cream

Ia the most exquisite preparation in the
world for eofteninc and whitening the
hands and face. it is not only q substitute
for, but in every respect superior to glycer-
inc, cold cream, vaHeline, and like prepare
lions. Try it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-13

This week we will exhibit a charming lin
of ready-made Dresses, handsome beyon
imagination. Never has there been such
display. Productions of Felix Partisan no
ties. A delightful surprise awaits you.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
STATION AGENTS MEET.
A Protest Against the Reduction Of Wages
on a Western Road

A Protest Against the Reduction Of Wages
on Western Road
The Railway Agents Association of the
Pittsburg division met at 102 Fourth
aveEue yesterday. The organization is
composed of station agents from all
the lines centering in Pittsburg.
The annual convention will be held In
Denver in Nav. The five delegates selected
to represent the local association were in
structed how to act About 400 will be
present at the convention. At the meeting
yesterday 67 members attended, aud 10 new
ones were admitted.
Grand Secretary Albert Cline, of Ale
gheny; was present. He is suffering from a
cancer in the ear, but was able to
make strong speech. He called
attention to the fact that the CHI
cago, Milwaukee aud St. Paul road
mad reduced the wages of its agents and
operators, and advanced the salaries of en-
gineers and fremen. Mr.. Cline said he
had no objection TO these men getting all
they could, but he was opposed to policy
OF discrimination which puts up the wages
of employees in one department at the ex-
pense of those in another. If the yearly pro-
fits of the road are diminished nobody need
be surprised. 1t wasn't necessary for sta
tion agents to strike to gain their point; all
they had TO do was to divert the traffic
to other lines which is easily done, and this
is what the local agents propose to do until
the Milwaukee restores the reduction. The
association is we'll organized all over the
country, and, Mr.. Cline says, is willing and
prepared to protect the interests of men,
bers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
FRAMED FOR TRAVELLERS.

A Michigan Law Against Letting Down
Upper Berths at Night
The Railroad Committee of the Michigan
Senate has reported favorably bill to COM
pei sleeping car companies to put up the
upper berth when not in use. People who
travel in Pullman cars will agree that such
a law is reasonable. Some railroad men
who were seen were under the impression
that laws of this kind exist in several
States, but nobody could verify 1t.
An effort was made TO secure the opinion
of Superintendent Cyrus Merrill, but he was
not at the Union station last evening.
An intelligent Pullman porter said:
Everybody knows the upper berth, when
uuoccupied, is let down to make the sleeper
in the lower berth as miserable as possible.
SO that he will buy the whole section, which
would be from 81 to 81 so per night. A man
can get room in frst-class
hotel for 81, but no such rates are
offered on sleeping cars. After paying
81 80 for stutfy berth, the upper one is let
down in hopes that he will buy off the
nuisance. A great many people secure
section to avoid being awakened at night, If
someone should come in and take the
upper. The Pullman Company employs
spoilers 70 see that all the uppers are let
down, and the porter and conductor are fired
who permit an infraction of this rule. l
think difference OF 80 cents at least should
be made in the prices Of the two kinds of
berths. Most people prefer q lower when
an upper costs the same money. The Michi-
gan law would suit the public and make
less work for the porter. would like to
see it passed"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
Carpets! Carpetsl

Most houses offer big bargains in Decem-
Der and January, when you are not needing
carpets. Now, when you are needing them,
when you must have them, when you cant
do without them, and you come to buy, you
find the prices at the top notch. Now, we
have not raised the price in a single in
stance. We find it pays to sell with a clean,
clear, but close profit. We sell more in con-
sequence. We don't have to complain of
dull trade. 1t advertises both our uptown
and downtown stores, and every other de-
partment in our stores. We will continue
to sell you good 25c ingram carpet at 1890
a heavy two-ply carpet at 29c you'll have to
pay 45c for, at 39c the 4Sc quality, at Soc
the &c grade, all wool extra super at 5Sc
that they want 75c for, and in velvets and
brussels proportionately. We have elegant
patterns of oil cloths at 15c, worth 25c, and
curtain poles in mahogany, ebony and
cherry, brass mounted complete, at 12kc
each, worth 25c to Soc. Our stock of lace
curtains, window shades, wall paper, dry
goods, etc.; was never more complete. We
ship goods within a radius OF 100 miles of
Pittsburg free, express paid.
j. H. KUNKEL s. BRO.
1347 and 1349 Penn av., two squares east OF
Union depot.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
THE G. A. R. DOESN'T FATHER IT.

A Story of Trouble at the Orphan School:
Not Given Credence.
Grand Army men-that is. men who are
way up in the order-will say but little in
reference to the charges made to the effect
that the organization had helped the SOL
diers orphans schools to get money from the
State. There have been so many charges
that some of the nearby Grand Army posts
have got together and made denial that
should cover the case. Last night there was
meeting of the Joint General Mem
orial Committee of the Grand Army
of the Republic in the Council Cham
Der to make arrangements for Grand
Army day. The matter was brought up
there, but was given the go-by for the reason
that subjects of that character are not mat
ters the committee should consider, but ex-
pressons of opinion were quick and decided
among the veterans.
Edward Fisher, Past Commander ofNo.
3, thought that the charge that the funds of
the g. A. R. had been misappropriated were
more than absurd. I'VE don't believe"
said Mr.. Fisher, "that the Grand Army is a
dishonest body. We have faith In our or
ganization. 1t has been our effort to help
the orphans schools. We want to help
them. The charges made against
the soldiers orphans schools, as a
system, are absurd. You must under
stand that our faith is built upon what We
know. The Grand Army of the Republic
can't afford to sanction anything that does
not come within out rules. W. j. Patter-
son thought that there was hardly any
reason for members of the Grand Army to
make statement about the treatment of
pupils in soldiers orphan schools. II they
were badly treated he thought the public
would know something about it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
IT CURED HIS GRIP.
How Sick Man Stopped an Attendants
Snoring by Crying Fire

How Sick Man Stopped an Attendants
Snoring by Crying Fire.
Many incidents, amusing and otherwise.
happen every day in big city like Pitts
burg that never creep into the papers, be-
cause reporters are not ubiquitous and the
sheets are not large enough to contain them
ali. Recently prominent manufacturer
was taken sick with the grip. He removed
from the Duquesne, where he had been
stopping, to a quiet boarding house in the
neighborhood OF the Pittsburg Club, for the
reason that some of his friends were living
there. He got German who worked for
him to sleep In his room at night and attend
to his wants
One evening when the grip victim was on
the rack and unable to muve on account of
the pain, 1t SO happened that the German
was tired and went to sleep early. His
capacity for snoring was terrific, and the
sick man was almost frantic from the noise
He finally by yelling hard awakened the
sleeper, and told him he would have to ston
snoring. The Dutchman promised. but in a
icW moments the nasal twang was as
!"ud as ever. The manufacturer
couldn't move, and this time the
German wouldn't be reused bv calling.
La despair the patient hit on the plan of
crying fire. 1t was about IL O'Clock and
some visitors were still in the parlor. The
cry frightened them and they rushed into
the street. The Dutchman awoke during
the excitement and followed them in des-
habilie dress.
An audience was coming out of the club
fhcater, and the big policeman was calling
out No. IL for a carriage. This was the
number of the fire alarm. The badly scared
Dutchmau unmindfui of his appearance
aud the people ran frantically up and down
the pavement exclaiming, "Mein Gott.
where il de fire? Ich can nicht sehen."
The affair so tickled the sick man that he
straightway threw of the grip, and like the
cripple in the Bible was aole to take up his
bed and walk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
HE LOCKED UP HIS FARM,
And Now Must Tell Why He Was Himself
Locked Up.

ana NOW Must Tell why He Was Himself
Locked Up.
About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
young man named Burguin approached
Officer David Smith, on South Twelfth
street, and handed him large brass key
and onefor Yale lock, stating they were
"the keys to his farm" which he had locked
up and come to the city. After some little
talk he produced two letters addressed to
Mrs. James Mckee, Grafton, Pa, which
had been through the mails and lifted at
Grafton. He stated he was going to take
them to Mrs. Mckee, on Eighteenth street.
The keys had on them tag marked Mckee
and Graft & Co., Liberty street.
When Officer Smith offered to 20 with
him he refused to 60, and showed fight. The
patrol wagon was called. While waiting
on the wagon he insisted on being allowed
to go home. saying that his sister was sick
and his arrest would kill her; also, that his
father. was waiting for him. Again request
ing to be let off as he wanted his supper
before his arrest he suffered very badly,
but recovered the use OF his tongue in a
very short time. A charge of suspicion
was made against him, and he will have a
chance in the morning to explain where he
got the keys and letters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
IMPROVING SODA WATER.
Some CredItabIe Fountains and Mixers in
Pittsburg.

Some CredItsbIe Fountains and Mixers in
Pittsburs.
have been making tour of the soda
fountains and 1 find q marked improve
ment In the syrups over last year." remarked
a crank on the subject yesterday. "There
are at least half dozen places in the city
where would't be ashamed to take stran-
ger to get harmless drink, but L must say
that tho stuff served up in some of the drug
sores is abominablc. Pittsburg used to
have the reputation OF furnishing the
poorest soda In America, but there
sh uld be no reason for il,
Good havors are cheap euou gh. and with the
best IN the market the druggists make 100
per cent on the glass. This should he nrofit
enough for anybody. L hope they will NOT
get too wolhsh and will keen nm the
standard.
l, l,"Plenty Of money is to be made in the
business during the hot weather, and a few
druggists are making a speciality Of it, In
one place they have professional mixer.
one of those fellows who can throw an epp
to the ceiling and catch it in glass. Much
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
JUSTICE SHOULD BE DONE.
An Attorney With Views of His Own on a
Live Topic.

An Attorney With Views of His Own on a
Live Topic.
Attorney William Reardon wasn't talk
ing for publication yesterday, but he was
very explicit on the Americo-Italo snarl.
He takes the ground that Italy is not bound
to recognize the fact that her citizens were
murdered in Louisiana; that neither Louisi-
ana nor any other State has right to make
treaties, and that the treaty-making power
being vested in the President, BY and with
the advice of the Senate, makes the General
Government responsible if a treaty be vio-
lated by any State, and that the National
Government cannot take refuge behind the
plea that each State is sovereign, lit being
only sovereign in respect to powers not
delegated to the National Government, and
the treating-making power is not one of the
powers reserved.
Mr.. Reardou argues that foreign power
is not Obliged to study our Constitution;
and further, the fact of the foreign Gov
ernment being weak and unable to force its
claim only adds to the obligation OF the
stronger power to do exact Justice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
COOPER KNEW IN ADVANCE.
The Manager Figured on Delamster's De-
feat Before the Election.

The Manager Figured on Delamater's De-
feat Before the Election.
Thomas V. Cooper, the red-headed and
hopeful Republican campaign manager, was
discussing the election of last fall with sew
eral friends at the Anderson, yesterday.
He is Merry bettor, but shrewd one, and
during the election ne had several thousand
dollars in Pittsburg, which was never put
up. The man who held the money for him
said: ''Mr. Cooper, 1 knew you were
Il raid of the election when you hedged so
much about betting the money"
"Well," replied Cooper, ITO be frank,
knew we were beaten at o'clock in the
evening on the day before the election,
and l advised all my friends not to bet on
Delamater. The figures were against us. I"
When Blaine was defeated by Cleveland,
Cooper lost considerable money on the re-
suit after the election was over, like great
many other people. He ordered his man
ager to bet 81 GOO with Phil DAILY, but the
holder of the funds felt that too much money
was already up, and he bluffed off DAILY,
and then shut up Cooper by telling him that
DAILY was only joking. 1t was good thing
he did
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19

surveyors, auditors or controllers, clerks of
the courts, district attorneys. and such others
as may from time to time be established by
law"
The obiectors to House Bill No. 141 hope
to knock it out under the reading of the last
13 words quoted. contending that the act
makes the board county officers, who as such
must be elected by the people.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
THE LOOMS WATER FILTER.
Latest Device for Purifying Water for All
Purposes.

| Purposes.
The ever increasing necessity for an eff
| cient system of fltering tbe polluted watel
| supplies in large cities has brought into ex-
istence long list of devices for removing
| disease germs and other polIutions and
purifying water for all purposes. The
| latest of these systems is the Loomis
improved filter, invented, owned and con-
trolled by Baltimore concern, and Pitts
burg may yet find a solution Of its water
question for the Southside.
To get an apparatus that would purify
and soften any kind or condition of water
for all purposes: one that would remove all
impurities and do the work as fast as the
supply would furnish it, has been burning
question Tor many years. It has been DEM
onstrated that the Loomis filter is so COM
plete in its details that it meets all these
contingencies and puts ali difficulties out of
the way.
Joseph T. Manning, the President of the
Loomls Improved Filter Company, has
lately introduced the new system in Pitts
burg and yesterday number OF prominent
business men were invited to, and attended
an exhibition of model at the cigar empor-
ium OF j. Rhodes Miller on Smithfeld
street. The place was crowded all day and
the people were really delighted with the
results OF the apparatus. 1t was attached to
service pipe and filtered the water just as
1t came from the city main, and despite the
large quantities of impurities which the en-
tire supply always throws of, it left the
water perfectly clear and sparkling.
Mr.. Manning explained the device. A
porous magnetic carbon or Kind of burnt
iron is used as fltering medium. This
material is insoluble in water, firm and
durable, and will not oxidize. Its chief
merit is found in the readiness with which
the apparatus cleanses itself by simply re-
versing small lever and sending a swift
current of water up through the fltering
material. By an ingenious arrangement
minute quantity of alum Is used, when de-
sired, to remove organic matters, germs and
clay stains, which cannot be taken away by
a mechanical filter. .t.s 80.
The Loomis filter is adapted for use in all
kinds of manufacturing establishments, fac
tories. stores, hotels, public institutions or
private houses. The water used in the Ex-
ecutive Mansion at Washington is filtered
by this improved arrangement
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
The Fort Pitt Spoon,

The celebrated souvenir spoon of the city
of Pittsburg-its many historical features,
dating from the Indian, French and Eng
lish possession of our city during the time
of Washington, Braddock and Boquet make
it a souvenir of national as well as local in
terest. Made in sterling silver. Price So 90.
Manufactured and sold only by E. P.
Roberts & Sons, Fifth avenue and Market
street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19

WHY is it that so many fashionable gen.
tlemen buy new linen when they wish to
attend some special reception or entertain
ment? Because it has such clear, white,
smooth finish. Barnes Bros. Troy Laundry
is turning out work OF this kind to the
satisfaction Of thousands. Try it and be
convinced. Offices, 65 Fifth avenue, 81
Sixth street, SO Federal street, Allegheny,
or telephone US to have wagon call.