davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-22

Fog SALE.-A good business lot and
building. we'll located in the city. Also
a desirable dwelling house, cheapift aiken
soon. Enquire of Morse 6 Lamb.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-22

Use none but Kelly Island Lime. For
sale only by
How BROTHERS. s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-22
LOOK HEREl 8
new FEED STORE.

A. vessey & Son have opened a new
feed store in the Masonic block, Main-st.,
and are prepared to deliver -four and
feed to all parts of the city.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26
atsssllnnesa..

THF adams Coun,y jail has Just been
completed at cost % s1s, l9l.
Ma JAuEs MoCtuHr. Tor many year,
Treasurer Of jefferson County aud
prominent citizen, died al his home Ia
Fayette las, week
sonE months ago the Louisville. New
Orleans & Texas railroad prumiaed t1
give the J. y Campbell College. a col.
ored institution % Nickshurg an en-.
dowment Of 100 acres of land 4 Il now
learned from the college authorities
that the deed 10 the property will pas.
in very shoFt time, the ohly matter to
b. considered being lie verblagc. Tho
land % BE- conveyed 10 the college "
tract on Noand bayou. In bolivar
Coanty, and is said 10 ba Quo ~ tha
finest tracts In the laEoJ- Mississippi
delta and we'll above high water
BRooKs sroRY and scba RUSSELL tha
two white men Who ara accused % The
express robbery at Durant aboat a
mohth ago. aud Alfred Barry, q negro
who was andev indictment for the mar.
der Of Gen. Brahtley on Hoaey Island
just after the war. aud Who had reesntly
been captured In Alabama and brought
back for trial. and QUE 0ill Hudson, Who
sls under indictment for larceny, made
their escaps from the IeKiaEtoa jail
last week.
y. = scRuass has rendered bis reslR.
natlon a. clark OF the Rail road Commls.
sion. 10 take effect January I. Tie has
been the clerk fos four years. aad mo..
efloiea.ly allied sbe position. There
are several applicants tor the place.
IunaE NILEs Of the Federal Court Al
Jackson last week sentenced ,. ". Chea.
ney. Matches lawyer % prosninenae,
10 six years at Detroit for swlndllng
negro somea out u pension monay.
lie collected from the government over
sao.ooo, but only paid his clientaa q llttle
over sAool When sentences vas py,.
noanesd Chesney broke dowm snA csi~a
like babe. begging the court for merry.
An accident by which two aewro man.
fstheF aud son, named Mcneil, Loaf their
lives oocurrea last week In sunaowor
'oanty. The two men we're a.leeo In
theaF hssle cabin and oecapying The
sane bed. when large in,e nsar By
tsii, and, crushing through the roof,
killed them both Instantly.
s'ov. srosE has issued proolsmssloa
enerinT reward Of $500 ior the arrest
Of L =. Fori, who killed Marshal Troy
Of Mccomb City . few monaha slaee.
Ford was andvF death sentence. and
While awaiting ths rcanlt VI an appeal
70 The supreme Court nnia bis saNapa
from the IAil al Magnolia.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26
A ST. LOUIS SUICIDE.

ais~ 5siin Aihsits, q s~hosl Teacher.
Esas Hsr iife ~ shsstias nsrsslf with
. Revolver.
-. Loris. Nov 20. Miss Julia A.
bietG, aged Is. teacher In the Pope
school of this city, committed SUI
eide at 9 o'clock last evening at
the residences of her widowed
mother. Mrs barbara Albietn, Na
agst Gamhle street, hy shooting herself
throngh the brad with a revolver The
act was committed while the yoang
lady was alone In the house. the other
members being absent on . visit al the
residence u a friend, aud the discovery
of her dead body upon their return
was the arst intimation the horror
strieken family had q the awful affair.
This discovery revealed such evidences
- deliberation aud eoolness In the act
that u proved . double shock 10 the
family.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

w of nve eermsns throughout the terri.
tory. Of the siHieen eounties la New
Mexico. Santa We carrie. the heaviest
deba not only In the aggregate. but
also In proportion 10 population. La
total net liabilities being sasa. ose. while
a per capita assessment on the lsopnla-
tion saficient so cancel the eounty %.
legation woald impose tar % sis0 10
on family numbering I've members
The net indebtedness % the counties
of North Dakota aggregated si.s7a..
81 La the year is9o. OF an average
debt ~ so, s. per family throughout
the state u being assumed that there
are ave member. In the average fami.
". The heaviest debt In the aggre-
Ras IN any primary civil division Ia
North Dakota II sits. ioi. Ia Iarlsigh
eOuEty Mercer county. however. u
the ms'-i deeply involved Ia pFoportioa
Ia population. it, net liabilities being
equivalent, 10 an average nd~bteslnsas
u slei. 10 per family ~ ave persons
The net liabilities q the counties ~
South Dakota aggregated 81 tti. asa In
isao This amount ls equivalent 10 an
average indebtedness ~ 81. 10 per fam
iiy throughout the state. q ,suming that
there arr Eve persons len the average
family az the primary civil divisions
~ Sou,h Dakota. Lawrence county ear
ries the heaviest net indebtedness, not
only In tho aggregate, bnt also in pro-
PARTON to it, population, it' total net
liabilities being ss7s. as. willie = I~r
capita assessment on the inha hitants
sufiic ent 20 cancel the county ohliga-
tion would impose q tax II sass 20 on .
family of i've persnps
The not indsbts lnesS ~ the counties
~ Texas aggregated ~, so3. ia Ia lsso
This amount h equivalent to an aver.
age Indebtedness Il siA 80 per family II
I've persons throughout the state. The
heaviest net liabilities In the aggre gate
IN any primary civil division in Texas
are siTe, 8tl In Bcvar cpantv. Ia pro-
portion ,o the population. however. he
burden ~ debt falls most heavily in
Martin county. In which divisinn I.er
capita assessment upun the population
sufficient to cancel the county ubliRa-
tinn would impuse a tax u s5oL Is on
family of 1--we persons
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

"Mongsi van 'uns cpsne ~ see us" i
a comprehensive aud particular form of
invitation eot8mon In Sussex county.
Del !, means "Any or all ~ you
c.Hne ~ zee IA aud II = fair sample -
@ peculiaritiss that mark the speech
of the rural sus~exer. Not far from
ssaforl, ons of th. largest towns In
SUSSEX. II mill known through all the
country stde a. MunRam's mill One
has to know tha, the mill was original
" owned bv a local company IA realtka
the derivation oi the name II was
owned "'mnng EN-" in the langt ace
- Sussex. aud In tlme ''mung EN- bc.
came muagan, assaned q capital lee.
lrr. and took on the possessive eadlng
chicago Trfbane.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26
TaADe VITA CANADA.

ts@n. wiafF~d daaFtsr. TIE c.aaalan ssaaes.
sssa. A".eas ths nastsn msfchsna.-
zee Naesften sf tiassr TRADE nel@alsss
VIA tansAs shsatd ha Mt rs Ann~r4.
e@as psssstszs ef Feiiaic.l cea.iss.rastsas.
Bosrox. Aes 90 lion. wnfred Ian
rier. the Caakaian statesman, wa.eivsn
. public reefptlon yesterday In Faneall
ball BY the prominent merchants ot
bossoa. memb~rs % the chamber of
commerce sAa Of the executive bu.l.
ness meas pa@oeiatioR. Hon. John NJ.
Lane, president u the Merchants aaso.
eiatioa. presided Mr. Lanrier. who
wac very cordially reoeived. said. II
can assure ION that u Il q mornent "a
pride 10 address Boston audience ln
this great historic hall Every oae Who
learns 10 love freedom looks up to this
faneuii hal The question I wish to
speak II ~ that ~ bringing about
closer relations between Canada and
the tuitea States . represent one.
half the rsepple ~ Canada and speak
their senuments Oar hammer II
marked for The great freedom Of trade
which We isileve Is necessary. and this
We have elaered Into our political plat
form.
We APPEAL b. republicans aud demo.
crats ali<e. and I care not how they
differ on ether questions. bat on this
qaestloa icy shoaid not ~ into poll
tics 10 @stle a. IApplause. The
trade question Is great one. one u
your greahess parties believes In frre
trade. whiv the ether does not You
heiieve as o. the condition % the
United states that there should be pro-
tsction te your own labor bot there
was not any discussion or dissent
ahuut the trath about protection 20
FREE trada. To those who believe in
protecttoss should say that trade
policy svEtem wonld not b. affected
By rerapfority. You could settle
this question without referring 10 che
subject ak.annexaii We, The liberal
psty are waeensed - bcinR traitors to
our e9uni y an a told n.clproclty woala
lead b snnexatioaL II would not
Canadiaa peaple are pleased with
Ameriess. peeple. and 50 am Z. bat I
never WI siiseass the question until
fureed =. and then I will not dis.
eass Il 81 seoiifieal basis. bat on is
own 'nsF'ss II = wnt . poli,ical qucs.
tie, be. .sas of political eco..,ssny.
The ~eIndiees a my fellow -conn-
trymen = - ktrongly appealed ~ that
their 49, Judgment u biased.
Noala sPeopie - the ualted STATE.
hsasf ferlProeltyf The viationr
u Cas- Nna the United states have
sot - xhat they shaala have been.
Itess = nla - mothiag bat the great,
est cor &kis between the two eoan.
sries 80 n thieker thaa water aud
ranss 4 NAr hstw~an the Unltasl
I. - - ~ ~eala ba frgia;
essial ~ the sFFsens moment ThA
hard construction pat upon the treaty
~ SEA dealing with the Rsheries was
unnecessary All the wrobg. pardon
me fnF - saying. gentlemen. was no,
upsn NV side We should trcat a
brother ahunt cur fuiurc relations
hsneef1rfh and forever" tApplaase
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26
BRAZILIAN NEWS.
secret Ieaksd ovt and aR Iaportaas
ass~meat 80. Ahsadsass.


Aessmeat uas Ahsadaaed
hoNTENipTo. Nov % 4 dispatch
frur' RI GFaude Do Sui says that the
insnrTent lsaAers have not rut implicit
caahl~uce IN each other, aud "a u
claimed that important secrets a. to
the insarxrnt forcrs and certain pro-
posed movements have got almost az
once Into Fonssca's possession. ~
appsars that the programme "a the
insurrce'ion ihcluA-i an attack on I he
Important city - pcst~rin. capital -
the province 81 santa Catherine The
vessels. AZ the disposal q the new move
meat were bcinR quietly prepared for
the expedition when II was learned
that funseca was aware - the In
tehtion and bad taken steps ~
frus'rate H. This has caused
mnch disappointment aud II was
hoped thai the small bat prosperous
province u Santa Catherine might he
indured without dificulty - inln Rio
Granae do sal The war preparations
81 the latter province continue with
great artivity. and forsign engineers
have heea seat for from Montevideo -
take charge - the construction of de-
fensive work at Rio Grande 10 Sui and
other pginfs
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

ford 70 lay ~ = ship for a manth Al -.
der y put On . coat of laeqaer VIA.
We want = sansmthing that can be- put
On ships hOtton while n h being
sasaned aad dEseds something that can
~ nsed vita aA@pateh. We wlii know
little more sbaet antl-foullng palnsa
after the ernl%ar has been dockedL" ("
Admiral hFuwn aud bis oiflosrn Mnv
thsy are very glad 10 be back again In
Ialllnrnla.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26
chIlIAh NEWS.

TIE ssw pre.tdeaa - Nhe maltin.aFe's
weaaasa saliess Ready 10 r..tify.
NEw YoaK. Nov % The lIerald's
Valparaiso dispatch states that the
electoral college held . collective
meeting at santiago to-day. and
pnhlicly chose Jorge Monit for presi-
dent ~ the rePablic.
Capt sehiey Of the baltimore has
notified the intendenie al Valparaiso
that the seamen recently lniar~d In the
street row are now 90 far recovered ~
20 he able 10 appear Coz examination.
lie asks that an interpreter. chosen ~
himself, be allowed 10 10 present ai
their hearing.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26
rhe Atlaafs mna BsaainEten Ready -
ssli-oahsrs IN Prepar@tien.

BnooaLYs. New. 30 Contrary 10 ex-
peetsiion. the cruisers Atlanta and the
iiennington aid not leave the brook-
lyn navy gard this morning' Both
ships have their coal and supplies on
koara. however. and are ready 30
saii a. kson - oFdered 10 do So
Ths Chicago vas taken on the dry
dock. and viii bs ready IN ten dayA
The Mlnatonomah is having the RlAne-
inw plates LAID on her forward tafret
A large forne is working on the other
n0nltoFA the TerEuI and NE Puritan.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26
Fss, Time. Close Connection.

Aaking direct eonneciious With hrst
slass lines 10 ell pointa The Great
Steel Bridsc, spanning Tie oAiO Rivet
o. Cairo i completed and ali trains
lfreirht and pAsssnrerl are nov runnins
rewularly ewes "a. thus avoidlng tbs
ssiays aad asneyances inclasni "
trsnsiss ~ fsrsy boal
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

There l. little lad - ten years
living Ia New York city WHOSE father
has long passed the threescore aud ten
milestons Ina bis life. sni whosc grand
father was present ~ Hraslsiocks de-
feat where George Washington first
distinguished himself The grandfa.
ihsr " a. a mere boy ~ some fourteen
years, though hardy and wei grown,
when he received the king. cnmnls-
si"n aud dunned the rcd cna. ~ sol.
der Afterwatd be held high rank in
the army q the revolutiun. aud died Ia
ihis city AZ the ripe age a ninety three.
In has Old age be married second wife,
aud left q sou, who had NOT vst reached
bis majority, and Who in turn marrie,
very late Ia life. n the little lai % ten
lives ,o his father age the three gen.
eraiiuns ~ this family will have
spanned two hundred years In thl.
eountrys history, and he sill be pble
b. say NJ s-veuty-twos "Ny grandfa.
thsr foughtt with nraddosll aud AZ th.
side q Washington two hsndrcd years
ago today
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

As author does not usually have
The bump Of order strongly dsvelopesl.
80 the sxeeptlon In the ease Of Alexan.
DIRE Dumas i noiabla. he IL very or.
derry. and hia intimate friends fre-
queaily hnd hlm In his shirt sleeves.
feaiher-tas,er In hand. cleaning hls
ssady. Damas Ia light eater. lis
hFss breakfast is composed solely Of q
glass af milk. A. noon he talea hls
second breaxiasi always q plain meal.
aud ~ sewn o'eleck he dsnra Ne i Ia
ssd ~ e.sEea aIra W Al e.sa
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

A eolored boy was bit'sn by a rat
ucsnake a. Eldorado springs. Mo.. and
whose arm swelled as u 10 would burst.
was u is reported completely cured by
being buried la mud he was taken a.
the bank of q siream and ~ covered that
only his face was visible lie was kept
in thi. position foF two hours when an
other hole was dug and the boy again
buried When the transfer was made IL
was seen that the swelling had alunst
entirely disappeared from the arm. aud
the by said he felt much better he
was kept In the second hole for two
hoars and then taken out and fed on
chicken BROTH His recovery was very
rapid, aud on the second day there was
no sign 0f the snake bite.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

--kennedy smith. a veteran sports
man and guide n the Dead river dis.
trict in Maine. has a highly priced relic
In the form ~ powder horn which he
foand In an ancient deserted house near
Dead river The horn Ia elaborately
covered with designs of blrds. Ash. deer
and ship& and bears the inscription:
"John shannan. his horn Made a
Tioonderoga. sept ye a. iTeo." Old
balle.s have reeentIy been picked up
near tho house where the horn was
foand. and u ia supposed that the nFtl.
eies are relies of Benedict Araoid's ex.
pedition to Canada
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

The university ~ Chicago recently
received from four Chicago milllonalres
the greatest collection a books ever
given 90 an American library. being
none les. than the famous Calvary
library" of Berlin. which contains
sse, 600 volumes and %. COO pamphlets.
including three autograph letters of
Raphael. worth $500 each. and 200 rare
and costly manuscripts and some com.
plste sets of rare works not to be found
even In the British museum THIS. added
10 ita present collections gives The uni.
versity one % the arst in siEe aud easily
the hr~tfn rare aud curious material
In the country.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

JAcKsoN, Nov. ~ The olflcial ~.
turns ~ the Secretary ~ states efIlcs
ahow that the following named senators
and Representatives we're chosoh 81 tho
recent election In thim State
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-30

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN EXE-
~ cution in my hands, issued out of the dis
trict court of the First Judicial district of the
state Of Montana, in and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke. in the suit of George II. t,po, plaintiff
against The forth Drum Lummon Gold and
silver Mining esompany' defendant, duly at,es!ed
the 18th day of Augu t A. D.. 1871. | !,ave levied
upon all the right, title and interest Of the said
N,rth Drum 4, mmon Gold and liver Mining
company in and to the following described prep
erty, situated in Lewis and Clarke county,, state
of Montana. viz:
The "lr.sh 6irl" quartz lode mining claim.
situated in Ottawa unorganiaed mi ing district,
ia northwest of the town of Marysville, and ad-
joins tho : Fabian placer mining claim, For u
more particular description OF said property ref
erence is hereby made to Book 2 of Lodes, page
IA.
Also tho FLORENCE Fraction" lode mining
district. Lewis and Clarke county,. Montana, and
is about ono-half "a mile east of the town Marys-
vile. IN tho north side of Silver creek, Tor II
more particu ar description of aid property refer
ence ishercby made to Book } of odcs, page GOO.
Together with all and singular the tcuoments,
Entertainments and appurtenances thercunto boz
~lonEinv or in any wise appe'tainins.
day of Scptemt or, A. ID. 1891. at tho hour of IL
o'clock m. of. said day, Mt tho front door Of the
court house, in the city of Helena, l will sell all
tho right. title and interest of the said North
lrun-Lummon cod and Silver Mining
compsny in and to the said. above do
scrihed property, to the highest bidder FOR cash in
hand.
Given under my hand this. tho 9th day of
CHAN ,ES Nj. JEFFERls, Sheriff.
RALPH u. JOHNSON.
Deputy Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-30

Display of cakes and pastry--1st, Mrs. II.
y. Howell, $40, "a, Mrs. j. J.. Porter, x7.bo.
Most handsomely ornnmented cnko--lHt,
Mrs. II. q. Howell, ~ I'd, Mrs. J. y. For
Fruit cake-1st. Mrs. Chas. Rumley, S5;
"a, Mrs. A. j. Davidson, 43.
Pound cake--1at, Mrs. j. +. Porter. %.
Silver %cake-1st, Mrs. II. 4. Howell. S3.
sponge cake--lst, Mrs. u. H.. Weston, Y2.
Cocoanut %cake--lst, Maggie II. Morris, ".
Doughnuts-lst, Maggie +. Morris, 3d..
Gingerbread fst, Mrs. II. =. Howell, III.
Cookies-1st, Mrs. j. p. Porter, 81.
JKLLrEs FROM FRUIT ONLY.
Apple ielly-1st, Mrs. Geo. Booker, 81;
I'd. Mrs. d. II. Weston, 81.
Ounce jelly--1st Mrs. j. W. Bailey, ";
I'd. Mrs. If. Porter. 81. "a.
Grape jelly--lst, Mrs. Geo. Booker. ";
I'd, Mrs. y. s. r. Lindsay, u.
strawberry J%elly-1st, Mrs. J. p. Porter.
~; I'd, Mrs. ID. II. Weston, 81.
Raspberry i%elly-1st, Mrs. D. S.P. Lind
say, SET "a, Mrs: w. ". McElToy; $1;
ss a 90 mss s; j%s,lynn oaHsr MI II. ). r Porter
Currsnt ielly-1st, Mrs. J. w. Bailey, 81;
Plum j%elIy-lst, j. W. Bailey, $2; I'd,
Mrs. w. w. McElrov, st.
Crab apple i%elly-,,1st, Mrs; J. T. Porter.
OF ~, NlFb. 0eO. IoOOkots pAs
Blackberry jelly-1st. Mrs. +. 8. 7. Lind
say, 81; I'd. Mrs. d. IA. Weston, 81.
~Peach-1st, Mrs. Geo. Booker. So: I'd,
MIS-. ID. II. Weston, 81.
Quince-1st. Mrs. J. W. Bailey, 81; I'd.
Mrs. +. s. +. Lindsay. 81.
Apple-1st. Mrs. Geo. Booker. 81; I'd. Mrs.
Z. 8. r. Lindsay, 81.
Plum-1st, Mrs. Geo. Booker, 81; %, Mrs.
n TT Wautnn Ct
Grab apple-1st, Mrs p. Porter, 81; I'd.
Blaokberry-lst, Mrs. Geo. Booker. So;
I'd. Mrs. j. W. Bailey, g..
Strawberry--1st, Mrs. Geo. Booker. 81;
%; Mrs; J. "; Bailey ale 81; Weston 90. .,
Mrs, 7. s. p. Lindsay, 81.
Mrs. Geo. Booker, 81.
Tomato--1st. Mrs. Geo. Booker, 81; I'd.
Mrs. J. T. Porter, 81.
Crab apple-1st. Mrs. F. s. +. Lindsay.
81; I'd, Mrs. j. =. Porter, 81.
Citron-lst, Mrs. Geo. Booker, 81; I'd,
Mrs. i. s. p. Lindsay, 81.
Watermelon-1st, Mrs. Geo. Booker. 50;
I'd. Mrs. +. s. p. Lindsay, 81.
Grape-1st: Mrs. J. p. Porter, 81; Mrs. d.
H.. Weston. 81.
p. Porter, $40; Cd. Mrs. Geo. Booker, $3.50;
Sd, Central W. G. I. u. IS; 18th, Mrs. II. G.
Arnold, $3.
General display of jellies-1st, Mrs. J. p.
Porter. $40; I'd, Mrs. Geo. Booker, $3.50
Sd. Mrs. D. II. Weston. SIS; 4th, Mrs. +. &.
P. Lindsay, So.
BY A GIRL UNDER Ii YEARS oil
Display of cakes and ~pastry-lst, Julia
Sanders. $3.50; I'd, Mary Smith, 81. 3D.,
Maggie Mcdonald, So.
Display of bread and rolls-1st, Julia
Sanders, 81. so; Cd, Sophia Green. 81: Sd,
Marguerite Greenfield, 81.
Embroidered gents collars and cuffs reduced
from 75c. to 25c. at FOWLS Cash Store.
r sauinn nachinaa ara anld bu II C. powar <
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-30
Nobby sailor hats and new styles at Mr.
No. 12 Warren street.
IT RUNS JUST THE SAME.

The Close of the Fair Makes no Difference
With the Helena Cafe.
During the past week Messrs. Erhardt
& Burger, proprietors of the Helena Cafe,
have had an immense business, and have
the satisfaction of knowing that despite
the rush all their patrons both regular and
transient, have been we'll taken care of. As
a result the cafe, which has heretofore only
had a local reputation for the excellence OF
its meals, now has one throughout the state
which will stand it in good stead in the
future. To-day. in celebration of the good
trade enjoyed for the past ten days, the
proprietorss will give an extraordinarily
good dinner. These Sunday dinners of the
Helena Cafe, while only costing 80 cents,
are the best that careful buying, excellent
cooking and first-class service can make
them. Those who %patronize it to-day will
find that all the good things on the market
have been secured. The hours are from
five to eight p. m.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-30

wow . ~
Dress goods for fall and winter are shown
in the largest variety of new weaves and
colors vet produced. An exceedingly at
t~raotive and extensive assortment of dress
goods, in rich and expensive materials, as
we'll as a choice display of very moderate
priced goods, are exhibited at sands Bros
Hair effect or iough finish goods will be
very popular this season and is shown at
Sands Bros i'll the most varied and charm
ing styles Imaginable, including plnids.
stripes and figured patterns, both in entire
rough surface finish, and plain grounds
with raised plaids. stripes, and figures. in
hair weaves.
Scotch and English cheviots of dark
%colors, in mixtures and twills. will be de.
sirable again this season, and Sands Bros.
show them in all the new productions.
In rich imported novelty dress patterns
Sands Bros. show early importations in
French and English f%ancies, cords. diago-
nails, etc.
Drapery materials of this seasons impor-
tation are shown in new shades of sill
| plush, tapestry and Orientials. New cur.
tains. carpets and rugs in great variety a,
extremely attractive prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-30

STOCKHOLDERS WESTINGHOUSE OF
~ the Jersey lee Mining company. room No.
/, Power building.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders of tho
Jarssy EIlue Mining COMPANY will be held in the
office Of, the company, room No. !, Power build
ing. iii the city OF Helena, Montana. on tuesday,
Ssptembsr J., 1891, at four o'ctocs y. m.. for
tho election Of seven trustees, to serve during ths
ensuing year, and tho transaction OF sac,h other
Ing, j. o. HuDNu4T.
President
BARNARD BROWN,
Secretary.
Helena, Mont. AUG. Z. 1854. i