davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
Freed From . WORTHLESS. Husband

In the Equity Court today Judge Hsensr
made decree dirorcing Katie Nav Anderson
from John Henry Anderson on the ground %
cruelty and habitual drunkenness, giving her
the guardianship of her chili and restoring hSf
maiden name, Kate May Trainer. Chase Roys
appeared for the complainant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
OSr Mofg CHascE OrrfRrp To

GET TIE FULL WORTH OF YOUR MONEY.
sec Hsiv Rruslie- for ..................... CSC
15c. Bottles Of Qufnire and Rum Hair Tonic $500 SOC
SOC. Bottles Bsy Rum 2Oc
soc. Bottles Bar Rum
81. Bottles B-s. Ertrsct
1oz Best Extracts
2oc. Whisk Broos l0c
Prescriptions carefully compounded by Registered
Drusgts
oar pri,,s are from IL to IS Fer cent lower than
other druggists charge.
sst.e open al night
"a WILLIAMS l. CO.. Druggists.
yec--sc;r Under Masonic Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
chicxEo- afHfKeta.

cHfcAuo, august 0Ioslhgy. - wheat-Au'
gust, SIX; September, 81. coru-kupfst, ~;
6ss,. ssx. Posk-- SsDssmbsr, ll.l& Iara.0epr
ts0be6, Ga ADNH&UsnhG1, &aazc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
THE "Sysrso- CrrsYcoxB.

L HE .PHING" CIRkXCOMB.
esEb that c>to5tnss the strsrstn metal with the
eEss..c.ly % q Ihs Stability VI the lOoys
E4s tkls coEO Wonderful! device I'm
FONTS n n soft - crJIsr. be. the locps
giv~ ssa s<Soss lie combine eS
tss - AMI slip the elS1iiSIs, 70 the
COCt .. the animal and the great enlence OF tie
fcstlrr h - p-r-ect se1 -ciran-r, and The best
snsslds< kaexn cecsss II - spriIls and the yfbFa-
Eok u tA- Goals rsslly thsul rOa a. Dirt and
L.i. II Cla2s horse quicker an better than other
eoEts. c~cos>e q has ~ teeth 1hi-h do trsCk
s23 s-cH1ss n ,o@s But STATE bar sIly over the
issea bat accommodates tsf TO any AID al parts Of
akor-e. BON Is e lis heels. Il very srrong
ard ~~fur1- co-p, ssrfce he coil - sbs OF very
ts<a sprn- steei. ana The sank Is cast Iialssois
sns a. ssIts rIVetsd I>.etazr- Its teeth do not
beId ouf 81 sGafe fTon rough usage, eeause Ct its
ciFcut-r form. am - ~ isesstlC. LIE back
&C sIcS.snT sse1t scTaye--" LIE ap-
lar<zt lE15T-- experts and the trade everywhere
t1I % had oi 1aIdWare, harness. -pec ana sToceTy
ecr~s. A. DffOs . soN. Flour Feed DsalsIs
soc Axs<rs. SIS All cc!U Al ST. myIl-;3In
SOIE AND REzIISo
WILSON & CARR,
ul1-lE ~ 81 ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
Fo. TEE To11rr

There nc more usefu, elegant article than Ayers
Hair visor-the most popular and economical hair
drssstng in the market It causes the hsr to grow
assnsiy and retain ire beauty and texture Of youth
prevents badness heals Troublesome hurnors of the
scalp and hee7s it Clean cool and healthy Both ladies'
ard sentlenen everywhere prefer Ayers Hair vSor
~ other dressing for the hair. Mrs LYDIA O.
Moody Z. Piststcn. Me-. writes: II have rsed Ayers
Hat T,scr FOR some tine. and Il has worked wonders
Hr ma Ivas troubled with dandruf and falling hair
% :hsff wis rsidly Becoming bald but since using
nSTtsor nj head IS perfectly clear Of dandruT the
hair has ceased coming out and now have a good
growth Of the SINE color .s when WIS young
woman fcan hearrry recommend tie uss o. ayers
BAR risor to snJ one suffering from dandrun or loss
sfhair.i.
AYERS HAIR vIaoR
Hrsssrsd ~ Dr. J. O. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Sold b Druggists and Psrfusnsrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
AIRS. wIysLow,s SOOTHING SYRUP

Has 5een used for over FIFTY FEARS by MILLIONS
OF MOTHERS FOR their CIiILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING, with PERI ECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
GELD. SOTTESs the GUNS. ALLKYS all PAIN,
CCEES WIND ccfIC. ana Is the best remedy for
DIAERHEA- Sold by Druggists in every part OF me
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wrslow's Soothing
syrup" and take other kind - cents a bottle
tIJrlY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
I'd EDITION.
SCENES AT DETROIT.
Preparing for the Coming Of Thou.
sands Of Visitors.
THE KAIOER'S ALLEGED INTERROGATION.
Tenny the FaSerite IN the Race
With Lohgstiest.
MRS. MITCHELLS BIG SUIT.
SCENES AT DETROIT.
THE KAlSER'S ALLEGED INTERROGATION.
DETROIT MxkrN6 READY.

MRS. MITCHELLS BIG SUIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
~ PrR Crsr Orr For CASH.

". Il SINISTER soma
y-s-6s e1s Psnn.. ave
hisPkPsfA Is ITS WORST IURMs MILL
~ yf-i1 20 the use Of osgrers Little Nerve Pills
sadsc D. C1EtsVs Lttls Liver ils. Dose. each
Gt<f -<lhs
COLE AND KEELING
- Neatly done.
WILSON CARR
Sl-l4t SsS T So. u. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
T. B. Towsza & Sox.
DEFY eoeDs DEALERS.

hbl<1kks LAwIzks. TEACHERS AND
N 1tleTs EhOss patton give. little exs-y4ss.
shscd c Efs.s liver Ffias for Sorysa liver
-. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

MANY PrRsoys
Are croks-1 down fforr overrork or household
BROWNS IEOS BITTEES
Eebuds tie system, aids digestion. removes Of
bis. aid Cll-Vs malaria Get the genuine. 2
a WOMAN WHO Is WLAK, NERVOUS AND
~ seCpess, and who has cold LANDS and feet, cannot
Zee ana act IKE well person Carter's Iron PIiIs
eGgaiIs the Circulation, remove neryOu and give
tn-th and rest
NJ nSoN & CtRR'S
" laIEous Meas Shoes At 50. 30.
In Lace. Congress and Button.
sy2Sst S2S 81. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

Hrsssrsd ~ D.. ,. o. Aver . Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Sold b Druggists and Psrfcsnsrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

ye2T-sC:r Under Masonic Temple.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-01
bound train? Aye, if it were in the

bound train? Aye, if it were in the
wood.
He threw the levers as far as they
could go and the train bounded
ahead. go back. Jim," he shouted
to the hagman, this is no place for
you if we meet her." and the train
man obeyed. Three, five, seven,
eight minutes passed, and the heavy
train was shooting forward nearly
a mile every minute, but each second
brought the crisis nearer. He held
down the whistle cord, and long,
uninterrupted blast sounded. but to
the fevered senses of the engineer 1t
made no noise. He could see por-
ton of the main line now, but not
where the passenger trains run.
Then the engine swung around and
directly in front was Dillerville tow
er, giving him the clear signal, while
lying motionless 1ust beyond was the
second section of Pacific, held back
by the waning red of the semaphore.
The tower man had heard the wild
screech of Jones engine, and stopped
the west-bound train in the nick OF
time. That. happened ten years ago
this MONTH Philadelphia Times.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-01
ROYAL INCOMES IN GERMANY.

The amount of the Queens civil
list 1885, OOO)," says Labouchere,
editor of the London Truth, in the
October Forum, lin no way repre-
sents the cost of royalty. The main
tenance of palaces is most costly
item, for it includes not only the pal
aces inhabited by the sovereign, but
vast number of houses in which she
lodges her relatives and friends. One
of these houses has actually been
given to the Due de Nemours. a son
of Louis Philippe, and one of the
wealthiest of the Orleans family
Besides this, there is the building and
keepingin repair of royal yachts, and
various other such costly items. In
comes, too, are voted to the sons and
daughters of the sovereign and to
other of her relatives. In addition
to the revenues of the Duchy of Corn
wall, amounting to about 100000
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-01
AMERICAN COLLEGES.

For one who wishes to acquire
knowledge beyond what the mere
reading of books can give, there are
but two methods possible: to go to
the teacher, or to have the teacher
come to you. Both these methods
cost m oney in land which embraces
the width of continent. This is the
justifca ton in the long-run of that
multiplied ton Of colleges which is so
often criticised. 1t needs only a
glance at the map to see that we
have not so many colleges to the
square mile, after all, as England or
Germany. 1t takes a Scotch lad but
few hours to go by rail to Oxford
or Cambridge, while it takes a Cali
fOrnia boy almost week to reach
Yale or Harvard. The element of
distance, and its equivalent expense,
render it necessary to plant institu-
lions OF learning all over the country
instead Of concentra ting on a very
few. At the West the benefcent Gus
tom of building up state universities
for both sexes may in time make the
problem of higher training as cheap
as in Europe. Indeed at some CEN
tiers, like Ann Harbor, it may already
have done this But we must al
ways remember that Europe had
enormously the start of us in ac-
cumulated opportunities, sand wher-
ever these opportunities are opened
freely and in the modern spirit, they
afford an advantage with which it is
as yet hard to compete [Col. T. w.
Higginson in Harper's Bazaar.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-01

per annum, an income of $4,000 per
annum has been voted to the Prince
of Wales, and of 100000 per annum
to the Princess of Wales. The Young
er sons of the Queen have been voted
moons of SOS, 900 per annum, por-
ton OF which devolves upon their
wives if they survive them. The
daughters of Her Majesty have each
an income of 5000 per annum, and
in addition to this the Empress Fred
erick of Germany received a sum of
100000 on her marriage. The
Duke of Cambridge, as a cousin of
the Queen, has $4,000 per annum,
and his two sisters had severallv an
income of $4,000 and $4,000 per an
num-"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-01
HOW ENGLAND COULD TAKE CHI
CAGO.

In two weeks after DECLARE ton of
war, England could place so gun
boats on the lakes and more than
our leading cities, and could con-
centrate $4,000 regular troops in
Canada. backed by sturdy militia
ready to march across our border;
while in twice that time part of her
Asiatic squadron could sail through
the Golden Gate. Our lake frontier
is a cobweb holland defences
of such towns as Chicago situated
on the shore itself, could save them
from bombardment. The
best army could not protect Chicago
against mediocre modern fleet.
The shipping and commerce of the
lakes is attractive. The goods afoat
and ashore suffice to pay huge war
indemnity. They are all at the
mercy of an English fotilla. Some
people imagine that modern war has
been humanized out of such measures
as bombardment. But Paris was
bombarded in 1870; so was Stras-
burg, and its beautiful cathedral
spire was seriously injured. War
has no aesthetic maXims. The oc-
cupation of seaport leaves no al
tentative but submission and the
payment of heavy ransom-or
bombardment. In a town like Chi
cago this would be followed by fire,
and we all remember the $2OO,OOO,-
900 lost in the fire Of 1871 Col.
Theodore A. Dodge in the October
Forum
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-01
IRA CK-WAL KERS IN THE WILDER
NESS.

After nightfall, along the 5000
road, no matter how bare the
prairie nor how wild or desolate the
mountain or lake shore, any one
standing on the rear platform can
see every few miles a lantern in the
hands of a track-walker. who, after
the train passes, resumes his duty
along the track. It is rule on this
road that after the passage of each
train the roadway shall be carefully
inspected, and particularly the
bridges, for fear that some spark
from the locomotive may have set
fire to them. Along hundreds of
miles between Ottawa and VIM
ipeg, over the prairies of Assiniboia
and Alberta, and the mountain
ranges far west, the humble hut of
the railroad track repairer or guard
is often the only human habitation
that is seen for long stretches. In
the wild region north Of Lake Superior
one sees these log cabins every few
miles. Often the employee has a
family, who lives with him in this al
most uninhabited country, practical
ly cut off from human society.
The log cabins are only one story
high, and very low at that. There is
no sign of a garden near them, and
all supplies are brought by the trains.
Sometimes it is necessary for the
men to travel 20 or 80 miles to per-
form a task assigned them and for
these journeys they use the railroad
bicycle, a continuance with two
wheels to fit the rails. A seat is
rugged between them and a lever i'm
parts motion to the small cogwheels.
which, rapidly turn the wheels on
the track. The men can easily travel
- to 15 miles an hour on these
machiness When they hear a train
coming off they jump, take their
bicycle off the track and no sooner
has the train passed than they re-
sumo their journey.
The lives of these railroad hands
are particularly lonesome and I'M
enviable The women who share the
solitary lot of the track-walkers
must find life very dull, if they care
anything for the companionship OF
their own sex. Probably many OF
them do not see another woman for
six months at a time, except through
the car windows as the trains whlz
paSt-TNew York Sum-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-01
Gen. Grants Memoirs ---Original
ST Edition for 50 Cents.

No book excepting the Bible has had such sale the
United States General Grants Memoirs $4,000 copies have al
ready the homes the rh but the subscription price Of So
has placed beyond the reach of the people moderate oumstan
$4,000 people have been willing pay So for Grants Me-
mo there couple million of people the United States
who hm who will jump the opportunity to buy them
the low figure here offered We will send you Gen. Grants Memoirs
publishers original edition. best paper CLOTH green and gold binding
hitherto sold by subscription at So,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-01

Buffalo Bills father, Isaac Cody,
was one of the interesting characters
of early Kansas. He was an Iowa
farmer, with smattering of law, and
when he moved over the border his
rough eloquence made him power
in the free state cause. Mr.. Cody's
tent is said to have been the first that
was pitched in Kansas by regular
settler, and on the site of it he after
ward built log house that was the
home of his famous son Bill, then a
child of seven or eight years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-01
Too Much Rum for Africa.

There were sos, 1877 gallons Of
rum, valued at $685. 94, exported
from Boston to Africa in the fiscal
year of 1891. The Christian Union
has tried to learn the names of the
exporters to determine how many
descendants of the Puritans were en-
gagged in this nefarious business, but
the lips of the customs authorities
are sealed as to this. Perhaps,
suggests that paper. these New
England exporters of rum to the
heather are responsible for the re-
ported refusal of the gov eminent to
join the European powers in pro-
hibiting the Importation Of intox-
icants into the Dark Continent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-01
For 80 Cents Absolutely Only 80 Cents

And absolutely proposition
tory of book publishing The splendid volumes of Grants Me-
mos of which 100000 copies have been already sodnot cheap
edition. but the beo 30 provided you send your subp
ton the CALIFORNIAN for year, $780, and also subscription
SO for the COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE the brightest cheap
the great illustrated monthe itself equal 81 mag
azine. HERE ARE THE FIGURES:
New subscription to CaIedonian, $3.50
The Cosmopolitan, one year, 500
Grants Memoirs, ST edition, 80
Total, $3.50
The COSMOPOLITAN is enabled make this offer because of
the purchase of 100000 volumes price which publishers
would impossible and with the idea of running up
ton half million copies By with the COSMOPOLITAN
enabled offer readers share the low price obtained
through the largest purchase books made in history of the
world If however, you have Grants books the COSMOPOTANS
offer will permit you to take instead,
Gen. Sherman's Memoirs, 2voI., sold for $500
Gen. Sherdan's Memoirs, 2voI., sold for 600
Gen. McCleIlan's Memoirs. sold for 3.75
All of these bound cloth green and gold in uniform style with
Grants Memoirs.
The CALIFORNIAN COSMOPOLITAN sent postage pre-
paid but the postage the books the Of oneha per
be RENTED with the order Gen. Grants Memoirs 90
8 CENTS Gen. sheridan Memoirs go oz46 cents Gen. sher
mans Memoirs cents; MeCelans Memoirs
"a cents
NOTETh oferis subscribers of the Caledonn
strictly
these histories the best and the
address desire. Do fail
ALTO which add particular
of
biggest reading public
52copes leading weekly
is
after onevo edition. Send n your
$3.50 FOR $3.50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-21
REGULAR ARMY NEWS.
Col. Furey ON n Tour of Inspection-Regis
tered ut Headquarters.

Col. Furey on q Tour of Inspection-Regis-
tered ut Headquarters.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 2.-Col. John v. Furey,
chief auartermaster on Gen. Merritt's staff
left St. Paul Tuesday afternoon for q tour
of the following named posts in the order
given, on business connected with his de-
partment: Forts Pembina and Buford. N.
D.; Camp Poplar River and Forts Assina-
boine, Shaw and Missoula. Mont; Fort
Yellowstone and the camp at Lower Geyser
Basin, in the Yellowstone National park,
and Forts Custer. and Keogh. Montana.
During the colonel's absence, Captain Dan
iel H. Floyd will have charge of the chief
quartermaster's office.
Following are the officers registered at
department headquarters at st. Paul
Tuesday.
Capt. Douglas NJ. Scott, commissary.
OF New Orleans; First Lieut.. John
G. Waterman. Eighth cavalry, return
ing from a leave of absence to join his
regiment at Fort Yates, ND; Lieut.. Thomas
H. Mcclure, Twenty-ffth infantry. of
Missoula, Mont, en- route to report for duty
at the infantry and school at Fort Lesven-
worth, Kan; Lieut.. Louis G. Scherer,
Fifth cavalry, on leave of absence, and
Lieut.. James M. Andrews, jr, of Fort
Custer, Mont. en- route to spend a months
vacation at Saratoga, \. Y.
A general court martial was appointed to
meet at Fort Missoula, Mont, for the trial
of some special cases. Major Evan Miles,
Iwenty-ffth infantry, will be president,
and FIRST Lieut.. George Andrews, Twenty
fifth infantry. judge advocate for the court.
Lieut.. Rowland G. Hill, Twentieth in
fantry, of Fort Assinaboine, Mont, has
been ordered to New York city, to report to
the superintendent of the recruiting SER
vice, for assignment to duty at the David's
Island depot, for a two years recruiting
tour.
The secretary of war has given letters of
authority to twenty more civilians to APP
pear before the examining board which
meets in Washington on the 18th proximo,
for examination of candidates for appoint
ment to second ~lieutenancies in the army.
there being yet some nineteen vacancies to
fill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-21
WILL FOR 1T.
The President Will Try to Force His Own
denomination.

Thu President Will Try to Force His Own
denomination.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2O.-A special to the Trib-
me from Cape May, N. j., says: ''Presi-
dent Harrison, through Private Secretary
Halford, denies the story that he is about to
declare over his own signature that he will
refuse to be a candidate for denomination.
The president replied in his usual manner
that he would not discuss newspaper
rumors. The vigor with which Mr.. Harri-
SON answer was given made it quite appar-
ent that no such letter will be written. Mr..
Harrison's friends say that, while the pres
ident is not chasing after q nomination, he
desires a denomination. His su~bordinates
are doing the work while he locks on and
notes the effect. The secretary and Attor-
ney General Miller, who were here some
days ago. are at present doing
some work in Mr.. Harrison's be-
half. They have recently ap-
preached congressman and other prominent
ing their respective delegations to the ma
tional republican convention next year.
This is not hearsay. The statement is based
on strong, substantial facts. These two
cabinet officers are now engaged in prepar-
ing a slate to suit their chief, and through
their combined efforts it is said that the
Maryland delegation has already been
pledged to Harrison. Secretary Tracy and
Congressman Nudd, of Maryland, having
arranged affairs to the entire satisfaction.
The president has not written any letter de-
clining to permit his name to come before
the national convention, but it is said that
there exists an implied understanding be-
tween Mr.. Harrison and Secretary Blaine
to the effect that one of them will decline
in advance should the other develop the
greater strength. This is simply a tacit
agreement existing only in the inferential
sense, but it seems to be an agreement new
ertheless. All of Mr.. Harrison's friends
seen lately seem confident of his renomina-
ton"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-21
MAN FROM BUTTE.
He Went to acknowledgements of
His Death,

He Went to Observation-Disclosures of
His Death.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 20.-Last July Carl
schorr, a mining prospector from Aus
tralia, was drowned while bathing in the
ocean near the Cliff House, in sight of his
wife, to whom he had been married only a
week. 1t is thought that Schorr left con-
siderable property, and his wife has been
trying to find it. Yesterday a woman who
says she was Schorr's wife arrived here
from Butte, Mont, and met Mr.. Schorr
No. . On. comparing their stories
q singular story of the mans
duplicity was unfolded. Mrs. Schorr No. l
SAYS she WAS married to Schorr ten years
ago and they accumulated a little property
in Butte. The husband went to Australia
and last May wrote her to join him there.
Instead of waiting for her he took passage
for san Francisco. With him came a Miss
Taylor, whom he married on reaching here.
He expected that by the time he reached
San Francisco his wife would be on her way
to Australia. Instead, she missed the
steamer, and now it is thought that Schofr.
fearing prosecution for bigamy, committed
suicide.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-21
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS

NEW YoRw. August 21.-lsar silver, @Hc.
Copper-Nominal.
L~ead-Steady; domestic. 81 30.
The stock market to-day again gave evidence
of a revival of confidence among all classes OF
operators and the course OF prices during tho
day WAS most discouraging to those who, for ono
reason or another, are looking for n material re-
action iii stocks Grangers as usual 1T late alb
sorhod the most attention., and while st, Paul
and -Atchison were most largely traded in, Bur-
lingl on and Rock Island displayed the most pro-
nounced strength. Outside of Union Pacific,
dustrials again became prominent, both for ac-
tivity and strength, Sugar, cotton oil and cord
age all scored handsome gains. Sugar is spec
Tally strong The Gloss was fairly active, With
but slight changes for the day In most cases.
Steady,
fetrolouln-CioAug at Gliao.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-21

that time. Wednesday evening a chamber
maid entered the room and found him
lying on the bed fully dressed. He was
breathing and she supposed he was asleep.
The room was not re-entered until this
afternoon when the dead body was ound.
On the table were two bottles, n contain
ing ammonia and the other spirits of
Aamnhor
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-21
A Lone Highwayman.

H DALLEs, Or, Aug. 20.-The Prime
vile and Canyon City stage was held up
about thirty miles from here yesterday by
u masked man with a Winchester rifle. The
robber ordered the driver to throw ont five
mail sacks and then drive on. The driver
obeycd without a protest. The mail bags
contained several mail bags and registered
packages.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-21

WANTED-CONIRACIS TO ERECT FIRST
class dwellings. stores and office buildings.
We are completely equipped to do all kinds of
burgh. Denver bnildiny.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-21

M ARSHAL'S SALE-NOTICE IS HEREBY
AL given that on Saturday, Aug. %. 1891, l will
sell at public sale of impounded stock at Park
avenue stable to the highest bidder, for cash, one
br owl mare branded : ID on left shoulder.
WIN. SIMS, Marshal.
Helena, Aug. 10, 1891.