davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

cellent team Of sorrels in a victoria Or
brougham.
Mrs. Ansel Oppenheim usually rides
in brougham drawn by fine team of
rOanS.
Charles Steele drives his bay road
sters to trotting buggy.
Fred DriScOll ST., rides in a broug
ham.
Gov. Merriam occasionally drives his
2:20 blacks to road wagon.
Z. Lytle's bay PAGER, Minnie Wilkes,
will make road cart spin at the rate
of 2:20.
William Hamm's Little Joe ami
hilates space with road wagon.
Thomas Kavanagh speeds Jack
Thorpe to a road wagon.
James King drives DR.. Mont to road
wagon at speed of 2:30.
Richards Gordon rides in victoria.
Mrs. Greye may be seen in a vic
toria.
NJ. Auerbach forsakes his brougham
for cabriolet in fine weather.
E. n. Saunders rides in a cabriolet.
Charles H. Petsch changes around be-
tween a Bangor buggy, a cabriolet and
a rockaway.
1. V. D. Heard's dappled gray team
is driven to vis-a-vis.
Matt Clark speeds his fast bays to a
road wagon.
Mrs. Wheaton rides in a victoria,
drawn by a span of grays, in fine
weather:
u James K. Taylor has an extension-top
brougham.
Wished 1t Was.
Old friend who doesn't know she mar
ried.
"Who was that | saw with you to-
day? Your lover?
II wish it was. That's my husband.
Lace Curtains and Draperies.
FRANK S. WEIDENBORNER,
205 East Seventh Street, Corner Sibley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
Itaiy's Fighting strength.

Tie latest statistics place the popula-
ton of Italy at about 3O,OOO,OOO. At the
present rate of increase and with the
existing frontiers it has been calculated
that in fifty years it will equal that of
Austria, surpass that of France and
maintain Its standard in comparison
with England, Germany and Russia.
The same record set down the war
strength of the country thus:
Active army 704 207
Mobile militia Observation-Disclosures $50 767
Territorial militia. ......... 49,. $50, 99S
Total .......,............ i, 92s, e72
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

j. MANNHEIMEK. e T, That
women are successful in business. They
ga rr'.. G";r'- - rar1. | see no
i >;.,.,,,.. ....s So s-.~.-.. succeed in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

J. Mannheimer-I do not consider my
self competent authority on the sub
ject. My business does not allow me to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

R. W. Ransom, of Ransom & Horton
Begin at the bottom or you will never
get to the top. Put a boy in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

W. j. Dyer-My opinion S based on
my own experience. If a boy has bust
ness faculties, and can add to the COM
mon school education a college course,
he is hound to make a much greater
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

DEAR SiR:--ln the last issue OF,
per you published an "explnmts'
ter and report of the Iron count
ofpoOr commissioners. from whi(
pears that the following amour
drawn hy the respective poor
sioners and styled n "smull bilI1
from other orders drawn for cxI<
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21
LIGHT WANT
AN lNQUlsITlvE TAXI
ASKS FOR Light
The Poor Commissioners Report docs
TO Report 20 the sztisiaesIon Of n
Iron County TAxpayers- They q
for an Explicit Report.

Being an Iron county pauper 4
than any job within the eilt al Z
people. and indeed recent slevcl<
show that pnuperism in this com
far more lucrative occ,ipntion IN
people imagine. Numerous Iron
well-to-do business men arc tljnI
ously Of disposing OF their busir,
engage as IN Iron county paur
doing this they can live IN bct6
and not have amy business cares
their hair gray. Gnston's rcpor|
That the board oi poor com
spent S5.i5O.i2 IN six month
does not include the salaries "a
bers oi the board. A hate red
the township nf Crystal ialls 4
O52.t2 spent for the poor sinco
OF April hist; while other townt
exhausted their poor iunds. a
this apparent paupcrism in III
we are told that there are hut
pcrs. About three thousand
year 10 ench pauper. There's
Tor you. II would be cheaper
after board the Iron county I'D
the Lockwood, or some other Il
hotel, buy each one u new suit o(
each month md give them cardx
on every saloon IN The city. Th/
maintainance would then como E
$1,000 per year per paupcr, whic
about the cost. as shown by the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21
BROOKS -sPLANE
a Popular Crystal Fails Young Man Marrlcs
Wisconsin Lady.

A Popular Crystal Fails Young Man Marrlcs a
Wisconsin Lady.
Hownrk s. Brooks, the lending insur-
nnce agent and real estate dealer ~ this
city, departed Tuesday afternoon, for a
short business trip down the line ~ The
Milwaukee 4 Northern railroad nnd poa.
aibly 90 the larger cities. A neatly
printed card was received nt this office
which at once conveyed TO the mind of the
writer the nature 81 lis bnSincss. The
card read ~ appended:
kAulRYS SpLANE.
llowARD s. Brooks.
MAl,nIED,
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
NOVEMBER EICnTEENrH,
EIGHTEEN NiNTy-oNE.
AT THE HOME OF THE BRiDE's PARENTS.
WAUsAuREE, WISCONSIN.
The card gives the further information
that Mr.. and Mrs. II. $. Brooks viii bc
at home, IN this city, after Monday,
November 20. The nmrriage ccrcmnly
was performed bv Rev a. ". Bill. ,,l
Menommec The host al friends ~ the
young couple lpfe and elsewhere extend
hearty congratulations and wish nothing
hut the best this world affords and nm
abundance Oi IL.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

rhf Historic Beast not Worthy Of Mention be
side MeLaren'a bfonehos
On the return trip of Mcssrs. Clnrknnd
Elliot from Amnsc last Tuesday, an incl.
dent occurred which, though resulting IN
much amusement, might have tcrminn ted
otherwise. When about onc-fourth ~ n
mile north from the Youngstown mine
location tha coupling of the cvcncr and
pole uf their blackboard gave ont and
the team, which were none uther than II
McInren'r bronchos, "Chnin tightening
and "tbronic Paralysis" lrgau 10 climb
hehvcnwnrd ON tie heavy ntmospherr
whicl just ~ tIlnt time prevailed. Mr..
Clark was driving, and held last 60 the
fibbons; the animals pulled the rip some
distance by the bit. when the pole slowed
of 60 one side 81 the road aud caught
bringing the rlg to "a sudden stop and
pulling Mr.. Clark over the dnah bonrl
into the rond with lnor alncriiy than
elegance. AZ this point his Grip on The
rcins wns broken. and uring his word.
''thcy flew Tor home, touching tern tfl,ia
only about once every two hun,licJ Icci
lat least NO II sefm0d." No bones vcfs
brol'en and r.. q. remarks, That's tht
team that suits this party
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21
oLESON CoMEDY-DRA
"olc Olson and Strong Company oi
the Opera House.

"Olc Olson and a Strong Company Of
the Opera House.
A pure cnmcdy.drnmu viii, p
irolic and fun, music and dane
pretty girls, such iS Ole Olson
will be Scrn at the opern house oI
day, November 2S. Net ~ the
Of dialect plays has there bseq
phcnoniual aucccss ns that N
play has met since IL first saw
two years ago. The best n
worth lies in the fact that Il
being initiated by other plnyw1
managers. cole Oleson" intrd
Tho stage u distinctly new cImf
a. dialect which although nuv
dramatic world u rapidly
inr ~ distinctive feature
prcat northwest. The SImp
hut sturdy Scanlinavian - kn(
the Ireland lakes to Friget rd
his habits oI life. his sterling I'D
characteristic speech a'v pr4
tured in the play 10 he preset
week. The company - q stros
aside from an inicerting story
fu1inance contains enough spec
draw iull houses every night.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21
DRY GOOD AND
CLOTHING

ever offered in this city. This will give a
chance TO the poor wei as the ich to put in
"a full supply Of winter goods for small
4 sum Of money.
= We do not intend to stuff you to death with
lengthy reading matter, but hint the wi Sc
is saffia aisns Yours Re fpsesfplly,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21
A DAY OF THANksc|
Next Thursday, shs Twenty -six1
November, says the oovern}

Next Thursday, ths Twenty -six4
November, says the oovsfn}
The Thanksgiving proclamd
Gov. Winans, was rcccivfd ut Il
too hate for publication In IT,
but the essential parts nsu
produced:
In accordance with an estobI
approved custom, na go>crs|
Atate of Michigan, | hereby|
Thursday, the twcnty-ei<t1
November next, ~ hc q dny
giving. Providence has grcnt
"a IN the year that h closing
barve.ta have rewarded our
the bleas,ug OF health and
inllowe.l az ~ n mutton. K&'
hns lrfnIlcn the people; the N
hren olnved. and good ORDERS
vailed. Recalling tI'e-c reasons,
pincss and content, u q reIe<
nropriatc that The pe'I'|c Iny
snc,,lnr employment. Tor hat
meet IN their fsspectlvc places i
and In such ways ~ mn y 1c11
most lifting. ,niniicet their m
tho many bcneilt~ the <e1y On Y
! Nor should We hr uf'InlII
CATION tn those Who >o|
aud mi~inftnnc; Wlt;
4I.t. xxuNfu IIrI1M
hearts and joy 10 s|<
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21
UNP PARALLELED BARGAINS
=A TIT
THE BEE HIVE.


Owing to the fact that my Menominee Store
is not just yet prepared to receive the bus
mess and stock from the Crystal Falls store,
and will not be ready for a few days yet;
therefore, am obi eed to give my friends and
patrons in this city, who id not avail them
goods at this
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

All of these orders are mud ~
hearing interest ut the rate
cent? -scr annum, Tor one ard
past, With .will hiring the il
np Ia Sl5,v,, The resoluiiojj ~
the special ele, 90 and The
said special election Wiz ~ y
another column.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21
GREAT REMOVAL SALE

by reason OF lack o. funds and to them will
say that will rema in here few days to give
them chance some Of the greatest
bar gains in
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21
st5.ooo.oo BEHlI

That Is the Present Financial c.
Township Of Cfystal n
The township oi Crystal
necessary to borrow the slifI
60 settle up It's outstanding
and viii have a special clcc
day, December 81. for Il
voting ON the question d
township for fifteen years
necessary amount OF moi
report 81 the clerk shows
standing and unpaid "a ID
outstanding orders Go da
1891, SG,Jli.92. Orders
April /, 1891, 10 Nossufl4|
are as follows:
'htN"f tssttststtfft sss'ss'+ -
Contingent.
Poor innd ....4.............v.....
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21


In Justice TO the above named
IL would he proper for them t<
more intelligent statement a
whom aud for what purpose
amounts were paid. Az il noI
their report does not explain
the right light, and leaves q dou
minds of the tax PAYERS.
since IL appears from the IN
of the township board of
Falls township published in
issue, thnt our township board
over 81 600 sn far this year fol
port of the poor. There X a n
the fence somewhere and there 4
many of us who would like 10
whereabouts. | humbly subsc
self. One Of the many inquisit
poOR TAxI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-08
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
Gov. Campbell Says tho Mckinley Bnl l,
the Great Issue,


Gov. Campbell Says tho Mckinley Bnl Is
the Great Issue.
New YoRK, Sept. 7.-Govevnor Campbell,
of Ohio, who has come east on the orders of
his physicians to rid himself of Il severe at
tack of malaria, in an interview on the po-
litioal outlook in his state, says: II will
open my canvass on tho 18th of this month.
Tho leading feature of the campaign ia the
tariff. The people OF Ohio are holding Mr..
Mckinley responsible for his bill, and the
sentiment of tho state is decidedly against
it. He would be glad to dodge the issue
with a great deal of skill in order to obscure
the real issue and draw away the fire from
the measure of which no is the father.
1.-THE taritf,ha had tho effect of raising
prices in some instances and IS generally
regarded as an oppressive measure. The
fact that crops are good and that the farm
ers will get good prices for them, which has
been heralded by the republican papers as
favorable to republican success, Is an arGu-
ment that will be used against them this
year.
''For several wears the Ohio farmer have
been in the depths of dependency; their
crops had failed and prices were poor. This
years crops are abundant and prices good;
but they are we'll aware that this has not
been brought about by the tariff, but
by the general failure of crops in Enrope.
The home market has not been a factor in
the increase of prices, and 1t Is so apparent
that the farmers can easily see Though it.
democracy is making an aggressive
fight in Ohio this year. and the sutlook is
very favorable"
In regard to the attitude of the party in
Hamilton county, the governor expressed
bhe opinion that they would come around
before election time and support the ticket
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-08
Great Northern Route.

The Helena land office has received from
Washington the approval by the secretary
OF tho interior of the map of location of
depot grounds for the Great Nortllern'g
Pacific extension, at bingham, Gait,
Chester, Clinton and Austin, The Great
Northern has filed for approval maps of six
twenty-mile sections and another short sec
ton. They extend from Assiniboine west
to the east boundary of the Piegan and
Hlackfeet reservation. Leaving the present
line at Assiniboine, the route extends west
and northwest toward the junction of tho
latter and running southwest a short dis
tance, and thence almost due west, with
deviations to suit the topography of the
country. 1t crosses Sage creek, Cotton
wood creek, the Sweet Grass hills road. the
north fork of Willow creek, and runs along
THE. west fork Of that stream TO Cut Bank.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-08
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

A regular meeting of the Board of Trad
will be held tomorrow evening.
The supreme, United States and distric
courts will be in session at 10 a. M. to-day
The stone crusher, bought by the city,
md the engine to work it arrived in Helene
yesterday.
At 10 a. m. to-day the county commits.
sioners meet in quarterly session at the
court house.
There will be a meeting of Miriam
Chapter No.. l o. E. S. this evening at
Masonic temple.
A regular communication of Helena
Royal Arch chapter No. 2, A.. F. and A. M,
was held last night.
The Murphy Gospel Union will meet
Thursday evening to adopt a new oonsti-
tuition and elect officers.
The ladies of the Christian Congregation
will give a social this evening in the church
parlors on Benton avenue.
st. Peters parish school and the Montana
University began the fall term yesterday
with d good enrolment of students.
Several fine apples grown on on the farm
of MIR. Harland, near Grantsdale, in the
Bitter Root valley, are o. exhibition at
Woodman 81 Sanders on Main street.
Labor Day was quietly celebrated ~yester-
day. The banks, courts and business
Ao U SoS AcSop "
people attended the celebration at Deer
Lodge.
A sample of oats has been placed on ex-
hibition at the board of trade rooms by M.
A. Mitchell, of Mitchell station. on the
Montana Central. 1t is nearly seven feet
high and is the best exhibit yet received.
Tn annual meeting of the Helena land
and improvement company will be held to-
morrow in the Denver block on Broadway.
There is a proposition before the company
to sell a part or the whole of its property.
Thu city schools bells sounded yesterday
for the first time this fall. Some of the
scholars had an idea that they would get
an extra day because it was Labor Day, but
the teachers were on hand and the term
without friction.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the independent pub
company yesterday the fol-
were elected as trustees for
the ensuing year: A. W. Lyman, Hugh
McQuaid, MasSsna Billiard, A.. j. Davidson,
W. f.. Cullen, David Marks and G. y.
The trustees elected the fol-
officers: President and general
manager, A. W. Lyman; vice president,
Hugh McQuaid; secretary, Massena Bull
lard.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-08
Leonard Is Free OF the Charge.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. THE Pioneer
Press has a letter from Consul General
Leonard, of Shanghai, regarding a San
Francisco dispatch in which Collector
Phelps, of that city. was quoted az charg-
ing the consul at Shanghai with collision
in the scheme of issuing fraudulent certih-
Gates or passports to Cinnamon leaving that
port for the United States. 1t appeared no
charges were entered at Washington against
the consul general, and it was subsequently,
developed in San Francisco that tho fraud
ulent certificates or passports in question
bore n forged imitation of the consular
stamp or seal, and the consul Ia therefore
wholly freed from the iinputntion origin
ally cast by Collector Phelps statements.
The letter from Mr.. Leonard is an emphatic
denial of the charges,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-08
$4,000 Worth Of Prop
erty for $4,000.

The undersigned will sell or lease for a term
OF three years. their hay ranch, seven miles
northeast of Helena. Terms easy and satisfaotory
to any reasonable purchaser.
Also a beautiful mountain ranch, twenty-seven
miles north of Helena, and within three and one
half miles of, the Great Northern railroad, to-
gether with sixty head of fine graded stock. one
half cattle and the other half horses, nine head
broken to work and ride, naturalized to tho
neighborhood and all tame and gentle. The
ranch ia located on Sheep creek and Glen Marie,
and includes two wa'er rights and numerous
bitches, and about $500 worth Of fruit Of all
kinds suitable to the soil and climate. One hun
dred acres fenced. enclosing fish ponds vel
stocked with trout and i've beavers to keep The
temporary use. For gardening, fruit raising,
stock raising, a dairy location or a gentleman's
residence; this ranch cannot be equaled by any
other in this part of the state.
For terms or information call at the ranch or
write to Mitchell's Station.
This proposition is made on account of the
precarious health of Ms. Wilkinson and the an
preaching old ago of the parties.
Il. s.. WILKINSON,
MARIA WILKINSON.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-08

Mrs. J. H.. Hsnly. of Merysville, arrived
in the city yesterday.
Thos. j. Remy is in own from Fort Ben
ton on legal business.
Frank E. Corbett arrived in Helena yes
terday from Butte on legal business.
Frank l.. Sizer returned home last night
from q short business trip into the country.
Collector of Customs Jere Sullivan, of
Fort Benton. attended the Chinese hearing
yesterday.
Among visitors from Great Falls in
Helena yesterday were John Il. Harris, j.
o. Gregg, S. @. Mills and E. r. Clingan.
Miss Julia Olson and Miss Alwilda Fisher.
Of Atchison, Kan, but later of Salt Lake
City, are visiting their friend, Mrs. W. N.
Manning, at 3O2 S. Rodney at.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-08
Oppose the Irish National Convention

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 7.-Oficers of
the Irish National league in this city, at a
conference yesterday, decided to ignore
President Fitzgerald'a circular calling for u
national convention to be held in Chicago
October l.. Among the reasons assigned for
Ignoring the calls are: First, that the time
has not yet arrived for a convention until
the Irish leaders on tho other side arc
united; and secondly, the local leaders here
believe it to he the plan of Fitzgerald
and Alexander Sullivan to have n conven-
ton held In Chicago in order to have them
solves elected officers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BIDS ARE Invited

DROPOSALS-SEALED BIDS ARE INVITED
L for the delivery at the court house. rs
needed, coal or wood, either or both. Wood. to
be- sound and well seasoned, half yellow pine,
amount needed during the winter will approx
mate 800 cords of wood, and a corresponding
undersigned, to be received until september
18th, 1891, at II o'clock noon. By order of the
board. j. 3. TOOKER,
Helena, Mont, Sept. !, 1891. County Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-08

NOTICE TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AN
~ nual meeting Of the stockholders of the
be held at the office of the presi-
dent, room ~. Bailey block. Helena, Montana,
Wednesday. September .. l 81. at 9;ia a. IN, for
the purpose of electinc five trustees to serve for
the ensuing year, and for the transaction or such
other business rs may come before them.
JNO. j. FALLON Secretary.
Helena. Montana, Aus. %, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-08
Depth Of the Ooean.

The deepest sea soundings ever obtained
were found in the south Atlantic ocean, OPP
posite tho mouth Of the Rio do La Plata
river. The bottom was here reached at the
depth of 40, 23G feet or about w miles.
x cubic foot Of water weighs 62h pounds,
therefore the pressure Of a column OF water
II inches square and 40, 236 feet deep will
equal 2,5l4, 76O pounds. or ,2b7 tons. The
best seals are made 80 IA to use g great
pressure, and II you need a
good corporation or notorial seal send your
order to G. II. Kemp. Park avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-08
Will Arrive To-day.

The following passengers will arrive on
to-day's west bound Northern Pacific OK
press:
J. A., Bedard, Fl. S. Parkings, j. Holcberp,
Miss A. l.. Latimer, f. w. Hagedorn and
family.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-08

Sept. q the Odd Fellows hold their grand
annual session at st. Louis. The Union
Pacific has now on sale tickets good from
sept. II to Oct. ! for the occasion at a rate
of $685. for the round trip,
1he Excursion From the C9ur d'AIenes.
When President Oakes, of tho Northern
Pacific, promised the Helena people an ex-
cursion to the Caur d'Alenes he also said
the people of that section should have one
to Montana's capital city. The residents of
the Cnur d'Alenes have been ready to start
a number of times, but some how or other
the transportation has never been reudy.
Yesterday a TELEGRAM was sent to Mr.. Oakes
by the Helena Board Of Trade, asking him
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-08
Arrivals at The Hetena

John Forbis, wife and w. B. Richards. Helena
chlld; st, Raul. J ". Reilly. Chicago.
s. q. w. Mills. Great j. i. Bradshaw, India
falls. %napolis.
4. y. Spencer, Chicago. 7. Is. Mills. Chicago.
~. Lewis, fimini. W. 4. Holm, Salt Lake,
joe. Leedom, wife and IL. b. Young, u. s. Ma
child. Philadelphia. rine.
Frank F.Corbett Butte. +. s. Heath, Hamilton
j.. i. Wells. City. O..
WE Graves, banFran- A. =. Remington anc
cisco. wife, Milwaukee,.
Mlfs {, lrailcls, Liver G. h. MacDougall,
more, NJ. j.. Butte.
II ,G.hG,tiuInn and wife, Ed. hirschler, Gar
Salt Lake. Francisco. "
Mrs. n.Henley, Marys- r. j. Stone, Liberty
vile. Mo. '
Mi Cora Stratum, st. Mra. A. w. Castleman
Paul; Clear spring, Md.
H.. Harris, Great J. q. Grsgg, Grest
rails. Falls.
j., g., Goldsmith, st. Hiram Knowles, Mis-
IaIl. sonia. "
Francis NJ. Shaw, City. James Gourley. CITY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-08

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
~ ship-I hereby give. notice that Frank s.
carried on under the name of Potter Kemp in
the Denver Block, corner of Broadway and War
rem street, Helena, Mont, that said partnership
that | will not pay nnv accounts. promissory
notes, due bills, or other promises to pay money
incurred or issued by him in the firm name, ex-
incurred in the Legitimate business of the firm.
Creditors of the firm arc requested to present
JOHN POTTER.
Helena, Mont, September 6, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-08

to fix a date for tho visit Of the Idaho ex-
cursionists to Montana. Tho idsa 10 to
make ample preparations to entertain the
people who treated the Montanians 80
handsomely whom the latter visited their
country.