davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-03-11

school to subscribe. Send the paper
to your friends In the east.
Remember, every dollar we receive
from you entities you to q credit Of
one subscriber, Above all, remember
that the paper alone will be worth
many times the subscription price,
and that every paper sent 70 persons
outside the order will be- as seed
sown in mellow ground and will help
to swell the abundant harvest Of votes
Tor the peoples cause in 1892.
AS soon as you have read this offer
bring the matter before your ALI
anCe. Appoint a committee and get
TO work. The earnest industrious
workers viii win, ss they always do.
Send in the names and the money as
fast us obtained, always giving the
name and number Of your organiza-
tion in order that yop may have prop
or credit ON our booke.
Subscriptions sent by agents or
postnastaEu, from which o commits
nion has beon deducted cannot be
credited 70 your Allianca NeitheE
do CDr clubbing rates apply e&cepl
The advocate., 1891-03-11

WHO hayo won them. This offer is
good anywhere IN the United States
The subscriptions may be sent IN any
time before the date named, only
give notice with the frst order that
you are a oompetitor 30 sure also
10 giUe the name and number Of gour
Alliance m each letter. This % ins-
porlant. DO not neglect II. The sub
scribers need not all be at the same
Office. IL does not matter 10 as whore
they are. The Alliance that sends
them will receive credit for them.
In faCt the wider they are scattered
the better Il will suit us. Parties who
wish TO send papers to friends in any
part Of the country can do 80 and get
the credit FOX them. All we ask d a
dollar for each subscriber and a sub
scnber FOR each dollar It is tho sub.
sCriberg we are aiter, and we do not
The advocate., 1891-03-11

caie where they come from. 1t
mpkes no difference TO us whether
they are Democrats or Republicans
W. shah endeavOr to do them both
good and give them Che worth Of
their money in the paper alone
u is hardly necessary tor uS 10 call
attention 10 the influence Of good
music as an element of interest in
MEETINGS Of every description. In
the church il is q power, In the
school room il is an attraction and an
aid in the education Of the day. In
the Alliance IL will prove ON element
oEatrongtb and OK unity. IL we could
succeed in placing one Of these in
struHnenis in each Of tho 1000 ALI
ances OF the state Of Kansas we
should feel that we had accomplished
o good missionary work among the
people, while al the same time we
we're building up our own business
Who viii be FIRST 70 enter the list o.
competitorsl
The Alliance securing either
the first OK second premium win mo-
b entitled to any csher
The advocate., 1891-03-11
Our Premiums.

We deairo TO call special attention
% subscribers &C this time TO the ed
arega upon each paper as Il will in
form every one Of the date On which
his subscription expires We this
waok oher some extraordinary in-
dusamentB 70 Alliances to SECURE new
subgcriasrg and renewals OF old ones.
by Tire proposition which VIZ make i
ID now possible for every Alliance %
secure a good organ tor use in lie
mestings ia Che Hchools and in such
churches AZ use the school house Ton
ablato of meeting All can unite in
thiu undertaking The instrumenta
ste frpt.elas1 III svOry respect, and
oach one VIII have the msnutaCtur'
ss 9unrantes FOR elk yeara The twc
p1incipal premiun Instruments and :
sample 81 the cheaper ono are on ex
hfbilion ID TRE ApvooAgr cfdCe where
tasylwill rsnsaih until the flrrt q Ju
5ea they wiIl IA shipped To tAosl
b
The advocate., 1891-03-11
How to Send Money

The only absolutely safe way to
send money and be sure that it can
not be lost is by PoetofEiCe Money Or
der. Next to this method in point Of
security is the Bank Draft. The Ex-
press Money Order is good. Regis
tered Letters stand o fair show Of
reaching their destination in safety.
The Postal Note is but little better
than paper currency, as anybody may
cash it. Subscribers are requested
10 remit by the best OF these methods
az their command. Only send stamps
as q last resort
The advocate., 1891-03-11
A Word About These Organs.

The instruments which we are of
fering free TO subscribers to The AD-
vooATn are from Che celebrated Far
rand & Votey Mandatory Of De-
troit, Michigan. They are all per-
feet in every particular, finished in
the highest style Of the art, and are
tOGrGnted for sac gears by the man
ufacturers. They will be furnished
free on board cars at Leavenwortb,
Kansas, ready for shipment, and will
cost the Alliance nothing but che
freight. Further information may
be had by writing TO Carl Hoffman,
western agent FOR Fsrrand X Votey's
organs, LeavenwOrth, Kansas,
The advocate., 1891-03-11
AlTl6a!a'


Orr gcbacribers viii bear Witness
that we have not boon given 10 much
bossline we have permitted our
work 10 speak lor itaeli Em ADvo-
cAm has attained lis present largo
circulation and great influence solely
upon 10 morta- Ofthe great sduca-
lioaal work Of the future, in which
We expect TO participate in no small
degree, wo have now q tow words to
my
We shall purue Che discussion Of
th6 economic questions that cOnsti-
tuts The basis Of Che demands Of The
industrial ciassas from this time for
ward. We expect 70 treat them some
what Ia detail This viii copsatuto
one Of tho important features Of the
pupor during tho time intervening
before another campaign. When tbe
minds Of tho people are not inhu-
olcod By tho proiudicea incident TO
tn exciting political campaign we be-
lievo they will be better qualified to
give o candid and impartial Consid-
doration to these questions. We shall
endeavor 10 present our arguments
with fairness and support our pEopo-
siticns with convincing testimony.
Another ieaturo Of the paper will
be ita editorial correspondence from
Washington, which will be furnished
by our associate editor, Mrs Diggs.
No those who have heard her speak
or road her productions il will be un'
necessary TO speak Of the treat in
store for our readers ia this cores
apondence. Mrs Diggs will remain in
Washington probably until Che cam
paign Of 1892,
Im Advocate will be squarely in
line with tho demands Of the indus
trial classqs. AS an educator il will
always Do up with the times and il
viii Of itself be worth Far more than
rs price 10 every subscriber We ask
our readers Of this time TO aid ue in
extending rs circulation and iDfu-
enca The Inducements offered in
tbis issue viii, we trust, be sufficient
encouragement 10 insure such aid.
The advocate., 1891-03-11

Testimonials

We, the undersigned, have examined The i1-
strumonta offered as prelnium6 BY THE ADyo-
OArR 70 ita subscribers, In the Oiiico OF That
paper, and nnd them fully mp 10 the standard
claimed for them.
MRS. M. E LEAsB.
q. W. HALLENnACK,
Representative ilith district.
A. j.. COREY
Representative 25th district.
JB BREHCn,
Secretary Kansas State n. ALL U.
JACOB CAMpBmLL,
DO0rk0eper Kansas House OF Representatives
q. q. MCCONNELL
Secretary Shawnee county n, a. ST. U.
FRANK MoGRATH,
President Kansas State ". A. y /. U.
ID. M. HOWARD,
Representative l0th district.
h. q, WHEELER
Senator 82d district
PROF. l.. o. BARmMA
Principal Topeka Conservatory Of Music,
FRED. h, BAILEY.
WIN. w. STANLEY,
Representative 7oth district
The advocate., 1891-03-11
DIRECTIONS

TO those who compete Sor these pre-
miums. You are not limited to your
own organization or locality. We
will send THE ADyooATE 10 any adj
dress in tho world on receipt OF BlOO
and credit the subscription 10 your
Alliance. With every order be sure
10 send the name and number Of your
Alliance that we may give you prop
or credit IL does not matter Wheth-
or you send one name or one thou
sand, 80 that each name is accompa-
MED by One Dollar your Alliance
will be credited with every gubsCrb-
or it sends. You may never have an
other opportunity Like this. Enlist
the members Of your church in tho
good work. Get Che patrons Of your
The advocate., 1891-03-11
SECOND PREMIUM.
HuoE 70 laeAa


Treble Coupler baA C0upl
VO solid black walnut DqeTnuy
tbronzla elegant
StOO before july @
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-05

Ireb @um8e's Gr@eftra fur gdae,
Ron5erte, Parties &c. @rifer Glafe
Wufif %garantirt. Office: us Stbs
prefa,S trabe, San Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-05

So. 316. @de @artenz un6 gilita1tras
BE. S4tiHel in benz San
WntoElO .eleftrii9en 2i9t @es
b1ube.
go. 32l. @de @artens unb Mti1fraBe.
@6liKel in g. @eErbatns
Wobnung, MinfraBe. fowie
bet 9. &sbmonn, 5 Miltr.
go. 1924. @fe Mia' unb MbomsfraBe.
96ItHel in .. @ngelfes
Wobnuag, @de Mboms. unb
8~ereibaitraBe, fowie bel 81.
@lHenoorf, 421 MillfraBe.
No. 1926. gde 0sauregarbs uah MiQ=
@traBe. S9ltheI in 6.
@Idiers Wpbnuns, gde Mius
unb 8eauresarbtraBe. fOtpie
IS. 9. 9uolep. So Miaftr.
STD. 4l2. @de Sing Wi0iam. uuo Sur=
nerIiraRe. S1ltRei in s.
&uiss Wobnung, 204 Sing
Wiliam StraBs; BEL u.
Bancoaf, 207 Sing Miliams
StraBe, fomie bel paul pres
Ber, lis IOams: 5trabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-05
s. &alteper & @obu,
@bpleiale= ttnb 3etail 9rmggiite1

Wbpleiale= ttnb &etail 9rmggiiten.
Sas &etail @ei6dft, iopis bic &es
eeptur obiger Jirma finb Die bebeutenb,
item in San Nntonio, tpopon Sober
tagtdgli6 fi6 gu iiberaeugen @eIesens
belt bat. Gs berri6t in Der Mpotbefe
9eraoeau elm pbdnomena!er @ertebr;
man erbdlt bier Naes frii6 = bat In
allen Separtements, 1amentli6 au9 in
BEN Der patentmeoiainen = bic gr6Bte
Nuspabl, uno bic &eceptur lit ben bes
item uub sewi1enbafteiten 9dnben ars
bertraut. Sas MboleiaIe @eI16ft
nimmt BON Sabr gu Sabr einen sr6Bes
rem umfang an, benin NpOiEeter in Der
Staot un6 auf Dem 9anbe baben bic
G%rfabrung gema6t baB fe bier oor.
tbeilbaft faufeu uno auf bas promps
tefte bebient meroen. Die 6irma Salt.
e9er ftebt NIT ben eriten Odu1ern ber
Der. Staaten in 8%erbinhung unb im=
portirt biele Mrtitel brett in beoeuteuz
ben Quantitdten. Nuf Nnfrage tperben
preislilten Derianbt. Wir t6nner allen
u%nferen betrefenben 2efern ratben. nit
obtger renommirten Girma gefddftli9
anaufnlpfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-05

JC0A La. Wue SDle0QOS uH0 0lJQu0s
ffraBe. @9llFel in s. 8.
WcSeara's Wobnuug, 1872
@DlebabftroBe, unb in s. ).
8pan's Wobnuug, 439 So
lebaofiraBe.
70. 124. @de Ot 6outou. unb ct.
MatbtraBe. 5dlaHel i'm
Burner Sale Saloon (@i,
fde's) uno in bet Office 5ss
Mabnde 9otel.
No. 125. Gpriben +, Saus SO. 2. Ode
Ofs9oufonfraBe unb Nne.
C.. S9lhKel in Der Office
bes Maperid 9Otel, in Som:
ling & 5Ioob's Npothete, in
q. 5. 2odupob's Saloon
uno i'm 5brisens0aus go. 2.
SO. 1875. @fs Martiu uno Sferiou.
iraBe. SdiafeI in Or. g.
Srnelas Mobnung, 329
MartinfrnBe unb bel 6raut
6. Netie, $40 MattinnraBe.
go. 127. @de Nbenue D unb S.s5ir.
S6lafel BET s. 8oIb, 302
8.s5traBe unb BEL W. s..
Sobnfton, 803 Nbenue D.
$50. 1872. @de Nbenue B uno .sStr
S9lifel BET $. 81. Nubrep.
@de 9..SraBe unb QbeEue B
unb bel George 9am,ence,
sol Nbenue B.
$50. 1874. Gone Star 8rauerei, Granb
Nbenue. S9ltHeI in Der
Office Der 2one Star 8rau.
etei.
go. 1875. Sunfet 96Iau6s6aus, Ode
8ran0 IDenue uno NuItin.
ffraBe. 56IdHsl i'm SunIet
S9lau6.6 aus, In Der Office
beg 5uniet 6ra9t : 9epots
unb in Der 9ispat6ers Office
bes Sub paciic pafagier
9epots.
No. 1856. gde @uftins unb 9upalfraBe.
56liKel In S9iittes eas
loon, aud in ber Office bes
Meifter.W ertfnbrers Der ib.
Qaeific Wertfdtte, uub in
;, e'pos3
9eo. l4z. gde AuIlfs U. ~@arlonntaBe.
Sdlihel in u. @roms Store.
@o. l4o. gds usllltar Aos; u1o S S
t0lliraBs: s9lanel IN wm.
gtn1gs Saloon.
No. 40. gde Aaf'n @oe: nilo 9ra9'
i0alisaBe: S@iunel IN Der
Off'ee oes @ooernmea'Daupts
81 quarter;
No. 100. gde gtlli1as 4os, uilo eress
Sypaabss S~nnsI ~ Y
ss als e. S m;,its wN SY, oe, u y.
S SI. gas ~''''a' ao'' "hD
mo 1ka s soSI m-,wr.f..a..s.
wv LOO. @ gIisEss ~ ~ M q M.a, e,sss
Mohnrno Gfe SI;nss mn
NmrIsiomSiroSe. somie in sSsn'
& Sl1tminions Mohnmnn'
Sic SIine. mn Wn%rIeSontp
go. 154. @de Slipes nnb @nIanifrose'
ghllHel In 3. 81. !nomiI.
tons mobnunn. Gle Siine.
mnh WoIonsgtrose iomis in
s. Meinhooens mohnmno'
Gfe Olibes nnb WoIonffroke.
SO. 213. @de guruet, uub Walnut.
froBe. GdliKeI in g. 6au.
iers Nuriern.
SO. 214. gde Npenue 6 unb @edfe
9traBe. 5@tafel in s.
Gentimans Mobnung, gfe
Nbeuue 8 unb 5e9fe Stra=
BE, fomie BET Nobfe 6 Worpal,
@de Gins uub gurnetfraBe.
SO. 215. @de Qbe. 8 u. Gunfte @tras
&c. BEL z. gonrab,
gde Sanfte 5traBe unb Mse.
9. fowie in @roBmQuus
Wobnung, 305 Ginftefrabe.
go. PIG. Ode OF Commerce IL. Glas
mofrose. 5htRKeI in @eb.
Spsfes STORE. fopie i'm Smo
8rotbers Galoou unb In Der
Office bes Menaer 6otel.
SO. 217. SIDE Racoaoodess unb WoIQus
GtrQse. GnIdfel in Muo.
Mtaaes Store, iotpie 6. s.
Widels ssIei5nffanb.
Mo ea1 gde grodett. unh Wom;eHro.
b. gMISHeI In Gbr;S;on
~~I OS.'f
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-05
u. s. pariS. 3. 81. Mot5peu
PARIS 4

pbotograpbifdes ateIier,
No. Ii uno Ii Mefs@ Commerce etraBe,
SON Mntonto. Die a%llerneueiten @ens
res in photographer fein ausgefibrt,
ebenio elegant wenn ni@t better, iuie
irgenb tuelHe i'm State. 2ebensgroBe
@raDon portraits unb ole Mrten bon
Wergr6Berungen. @ebt Cure Bilber
nt9t Gremben. UNI fte bergr6Bern 3u
IaRen, tpeun bic Nrbeit bier bon ber.
onttportliGen Rinflern 3ur bolen 3u,
frieoenbeit ausgefibrt perben fam.
Wir liefern nur Grbeit erifer 6laHe ab.
Mnh@ten BON 8ebduben perben auf.
genommen unb ole Muftrdse auberbaIt
benz Mtelier prompt beiorst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-05
Conyngton Business College,
@aIbeffpn. SerQs.

Sieies bemdbrte Sntitut ftebt unter
2eituua BON 8. $. @erbin unb ers
freut fi6 zines iebr IebEaften Beiudes.
Sn benz college, wel9es iiber cine Nn.
aabl tti6tiger 2ebrer berfdst, pitb I'm.
terri9t ertbeilt In aQen @btbeilungen
Der 9anbelsbran9e: 8udfhhrung,
Gorresponben3, Stenosrapbiren, Sele.
%grapbiren, SDpemriting &C. Sunge
Mdnner unb Samen, peI9e fi9 fRr
ben 9aubelsfarb poraubereiten tpins
f9en, 1T bic 4nitalt beitens gu empfeb.
len. Wegen Der ndberen g~in3elbeiteu
tuenbe man i9 brett an bic Wnftalt
unb aoreiRre: Conyngton Business
College, Galveston, Texas. @ircuIare
&C. gratis. 23,4,4Wm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-05

n~ 6err 6 b. 9iefeItorf,
Der betannte unb lansidbrise Dirtb ber
Surnbaae bat nun an Der Commerce
ffrabe, gegeniiber bon @roos' Bant,
cine elegante Wirtbidaft einssridtet,
mo- TETS frii9es Bier unb @etr6nfe auer
Irt uerabrei9t unb feiner 2un@ ierbirt
mirb. 2oeenrdume gu permietben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-05

psr Der glumber S. 6. altfiaa,
Wo. 20 Npenue 3 rtabe Doft . Office.
bat, IN, ben gefteiserten aniprh9en
bic on fem @ei@dft seffelt tuerben,
na4fommeu 81 t6nnen, fi9 nit eiaem
ti9tigeu Ga6manne. Germ Sbumas,
aRociirt unb rirb ME gem6bnli9 aur
3ufriebenbeit bes publifums ale Nuf.
fridge raid erIebisen. SeIepbon 427.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-05

&err 6. $. MiiQer, $50. 217 OF.
9oufton straBe bdlt fets bas boas
tommenftc 2ager In 3ei9enmaterta'
lien, Sapeten, Garben, @Ias, GpiegeI'
gIas, Biloerrabmen, 5irnifea unb allen
3ei6nens unb Malers utenilien. Qiinf.
lerif9 ausgefibrte 8ilber unb Statuet.
ten &c. finb in einsi febensDertben @als
lerie CUR Mnfi6t unb gum gerfauf cuss
gefelt. Sn 9apeten uab 3immerbefos
rationen 1T bas @ei9madpo1ie unb
Weuefe bort 3u finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-05
9emtsd5e Sob Office.

Deuti6e, fopte ensIil@e Druid. 4r.
beiten Derben prompt unb biaig Der.
fertigt bon Sobn S9ott, go. Z
Norb prefas Stride. 2uftrdse
brn a~uBerbolb erbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-05
0emti@> @neltid)e Gdmle.
9 Nutonto, Eerai

San Nntonto, EeTaA
anertanut ti4tae 9e6rauVRaIt fur Rnaben
anb Mdb4en T; fed brtibis Sabrsn in reses
@irtfamseit. gcrtretFi@e 2eSrfrdfte inter Sc.
pabrter aeituns. Der enslii&en Spro&e pirt,
ME Der beuti@en, bole Med)nun9 s~etragen.
au6erbem nnterri4t I'm @banAf&en. @imiger.
Eaaben borbereitete S@RIer fiubeu ieber1eif
Aufnatme. edtere Mnstunft ertbeilen 9err
5. @roos, Wrdfbent bes GbuI : 8orRanbes
uno B SIM. Barbed. Director ber autnIt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-02
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Ministers Enjoy Trip to tho Broat
water-Business Proceedings

Ministers Enjoy a Trip to tho Broad
water-Business Proceedings.
The ministers in attendance on the Meth
odist Episcopal conference south yesterday
enjoyed trip to the Rroadwater on a
special car rendered by President @. X.
Wells, of the electric line. They were re-
ceived by Manager Campbell and shown
through the spacious building, receiving
every possible attention from those about
the place. The invitation of President
Wells was accepted in the following resolu-
tion, prepared by Rows. ID. b. Price and b.
y. Wagner, and which were adopted by a
unanimous vote:
whereas, G. X. Wells. president of the
Helena Electric Railway company, has
kindly and courteously rendered the con-
ference OF the M. E. Church South the use
OF car for n complimentary trip to the
Broadwater hotel and other points Of inter
est IN and about Helena; therefore, re-
solved that the conference hereby accepts
the kindness and returns hearty and sincere
thanks for the same
The business Of the day consisted in re-
ceising the reports of the Bozeman circuit
and station. Butte, Deer Lodge and Helena.
They were IN many respects the best re-
ports received at the conference. The
characters of ali the miniaters were passed.
II was decided to hold the next conferencs .
at Bozeman. At night missionary mass
meeting wns hold. Rev. Is. o. Wagner and
Bishop w. w. Duncan made addresses.
The bishop will preach in the Grand
street church both morning aud evening
to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-02
ONE THOUSAND.
That Number of Pledges Taken and Blne
Ribbons DOnned.

That Number Of Pledges Taken and Blne
Ribbons Donned.
Francis Murphy has closed very sue
cessful week of temperance work, about
1000 having signed the pledge Some Of
the men who have donned the blue ribbon
are we'll known about the city and their
friends feel proud of them. The
committee composed of one member from
each evangelical church. feel very we'll sat
isfied over the results of Mr.. Murphy's
work and they Will most likely arrange to
have him remain here another week. The
meetings at the International hotel and at
st. PauPs, on Broadway, have been we'll at
tended each evening. The strong feature
of Mr.. Murphy's work is that he does
not arouse the antagonism of the saloon
element. He has as many friends among
them as any other class. 1t is a familiar
sight to see him enter n saloon with min
lister of the gospel and shake hands with
the owner. 1t is in such places that Mr..
Murphy accomplishes effectual work. He
says he has never received an unkinl word
from a saloon keeper in his life and that
they are as a rule good fellows. In these
resorts the noted temperance advocate
reaches many men who cannot be induced d
to enter church to hear a temperance
lecture.
A meeting will be held in Ming's opera
h ouse at 3:3O p. m. to-day for men only, and
at eight p. m. Mr.. Murphy will make an
other address at st. Pau's church.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-02
INGERSOLL'S SECRETARY.
Shot in Quarrel Brought by
Women

Shot in a Quarrel Brought ON by
Women.
CRoToN LANDING, N. Y, Aug. Newton
Baker, private secretary of Col. Robt. G.
lngersoll, was fatally shot by Orville w.
Anderson, late New York agent of the
Louisville Gas company, tonight. Ander-
son and family reside in the Moody home
stead and sub-let part of the house to
Baker and wife. The two families never
agreed and frequent quarrels between the
women OF the house some time ago became
so serius that Anderson and Baker took up
the quarrel and often had heated disputes
over the matter. The trouble became more
serious every recurrence until each threat
| ened the others life. The threats eliminated
to night in one of the most thrilling duels
and tragedies that ever occurred here. Ba-
ker and Anderson were attempting to ad-
just their difficulties. Mrs Baker came to
where they we're talking and told her hus-
band that Anderson in his tBaker's) alb
sence had been behaving in an ungen-
tlemanly manner to her, in having
laughed sarcastically Mt her. Baker
said to Anderson. That WAS an
insult to my wife and cannot allow it,"
Both drew their revolvers. Mis- Baker
sprang between them, hut swooned. The
men clinched. After short struggle An
derson broke away and shot Baker four
times, mortally woundin3 him. He then
walked home, where he was afterwards ar
rested.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-02
LIVINGSTON.
Travellers En- Route to Wonderland-A
Pleasant Surprise.

Travellers En- Route to WonderlAnd-A
Pleasant Surprise.
LIVINGSTON, Aug. 1.-[Special.l l-Chas. s.
Fee, general passenger and ticket agent OF
the Northern Pacific railroad, was in this
city last Thursday. He was en- route to the
National Park.
Dan Cartina, who has been visiting his
old acauaintances in this city, left last
Thusday morning for Helena to resume his
position on the journal.
The chapel car Evangel arrived in this
city on last Monday morning. Services
were held in the evening by Boston w.
Smith. The car is plain, but neatly ar
ranged, and will seat nearly 100 people. Il
is sent out by the American Baptist Publi-
cation association.
The Livingston hotel changed hands FRI
day. r. b. Morris assuming charge. Under
the new management the house will receive
thorough overhauling. Meals will be
served day and night.
DR.. Altou's little boy met with very &C.
we're accident last week. While playing
near pile of lumber he in some way caused
it to fall. A cash was cut in the boys neck
which it required several stitches to close.
ExGov. $. Edoerton and wife were in
this city Thursday evening en- route for the
National park.
between Frank b. Tolhurst and j. II.
Brown for purse of 500. The race will
be eighty yards and both men are training
daily. Good time is expected to be made.
Maj. Geo. 0. Eaton, of Helena, in COM
pany with Charles Eaton, of this city went
over to Cooke City Thursday.
The building occupied by the Bon Ton
restaurants has been vacated, and the one
used by George l.. Happe will also soon be,
when Mr.. Hetferlin will begin work on his
new opera house. MIR. Oscar Cobb, the
architect, of Chicago, will have charge Of
its construction.
Miss Osta Bowers was given very pleas
ant surprise last Friday evening. While
she was absent driving number OF friends
assembled at her parents residence and
awaited her return. Upon her arrival she
was conducted before the guests and was
there made the recipient of several hand
some presents. After partaking Of an Gle
CANT supper the evening was occupied in
social conversation and games.