davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-28

~ trict court of tho First judicial district OF
the state of Montana. in and for the county of
Lsvis and flsrhe.
In the matter of the estate OF Alfred McCarter,
dnceased.
Motto is hereby given by the undersigned, nd
ministrator oY tho estate of Alfred Mct'arter, de-
ceased. to tho creditors OF, and all persons hay
ing claims atainst tho said deceased, to exhibit
them. with tn. necessary vouchers. within four
to the said administrator, at tho law Office Of
MnsFenn full,rd, room q, Gold block. in the CITY
of Helena, Nontan., the Same being tho place
for Tho transaction ~ the business of said estate
La the said county Of Lewis and Clarke.
j. l.. La DRIERE,
Administrator OF the Istate Of Alfred
McCarter, deceased.
Dated April "a. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-28

Passengers destined to the prominent cit
les east OF the Missouri river should patron
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-28

Fast black hose for ladies' and children at The
Bee Hive special sale, only 20c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-28

The town of
FALLS was fairly started
March I, 1891, and has al
ready under construction, or
in operation,
Two Saw Mills.
Sash and Door Factory.
Lath and Single Mill.
FIGURING Mill.
Grain Elevator.
Brewery.
Bottling Works.
Brick Yards.
Lime Kilns.
Stone Quarries.
Wholesale Merchandise.
Wholesale Liquors.
Water Works.
Electric Light.
National Bank.
Newspaper.
$4,000 Steamboat.
$4,000 Bridge.
$4,000 Hotel.
40 Brick and Brick Ven
eered Business Buildings.
:=-=-=
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-28

Or. PiEaooE'S PELLETS t rs1s.y e yaEEis;
Laxative, or Cothnvtic, according to size Of
dose. BY llrnrxi5:.. IS cents a vial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-28
New Sioux City Route.
E-zST-

Passengers for the East from Helena and
other Western points will find the NEW
ROUTE via SIOUX CITY and the ILL
NO1S CENTRAL II. r.. not only desirable
as to time and equipment, but n of the
most attractive, passing through Sioux City
the only Corn Palace City of the world;
Dubuque, the handsome Key City of Iowai
Rockford. Illinois, a new manufacturing
city, that has become a "world within it,
SELF" and Chicago, whose growth and en-
terprise is the wonder of the world. With
elegant free Chair Cars, and Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Cars Oh every train between
Sioux City and Chicago, and with close con
nection with the UNION PACIFIC trains
at Sioux City, the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R, R.,
respectfully presents its claims for the new
and every way desirable SIOUX CITY
ROUTE.
For folders and further particulars call
upon local ticket agent. or address the IN.
dersiRned at Manchester, Iowa.
j. F.. MERRY,
Asst. Gen Pass. Agt.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-18
Antonio Jauregui,
SUCCESSOR DE FELIPE HEIGHT.
FoRrA1EzA 38, PUERTo-RICo
Sc ACADIA de recibir un gran surtido de:

Sc acaba de recibir un gran surtido de:
Joyeria de orc plata Relojes de orc, plata nj
ouel v metal oxidados. Leontinas y leopoldinas.
Cubiertos de metal blanco plateado, convoyes juo-
COS de caf6 azafates candeleros jarros tareteroS
sdornos para tocador Srtido general en- crstaleria
Ana ordnara. Yajillas de porcelana pie7as. sue
tas Juegos de layabo' flores artlhclales testos 1
eegautes para sn coocaoon musgo VERGE osT.e
rtas caballeros. sedas de todas classes y colores
para para costura bordado. Gusanillo hilo, de plata
y de orc. Galones dorados plateados-L-ama de
ORC ' de plata. Tsd blanco J de colores. do
rado piateado, Juguetcs de todas classes Preclos
Muhecas venidas-Jnguetes aut6matas con mdslca
Ca0as doradas, de diversas dimensiones en- anchos
Lunas para espejos-Cristales pianos dlatanos' de
rentee nara puertas ventanas, con sus mecauismos
para snbirIas bajarlas. Cajas de perfumeria-
Nacnseres para cOstnra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-18
VINO TTNT0 RIOJANO.

No Sc enfdden Jos demas expenditures de 0inos
de dsUersas moarcas procedenciQS No Sc les quitG
el m6rito caldos con decir qu6 el eor de todos
Jos UinOs espooles que oqu5llega, es ei de RiojG
el mejor de Rioja es ez de Ia 6qaega de ALESON,
de Ia que es stuico dep6sito en- FuertoR Rico
''LA NUEVA ESPERANZA"
de don francisco Font, catIe deza Tanea esquina d
Ia FortaZeSQ.
Ztsl serG buscnr estG nasnaa zaarcu q cal5dad en-
otrG porte; porque serto d:tfica de garantigur Ia
teg6tnaidad del producto siendo nochos Cos gue Ee
e9pendiesen de aqu5 el ansoso cosechero repre-
sent0nmte Puerto Rico hayan acordado osta6lecer
GQW@ SOLO etaico puesto.
Sc trdtG del cr6dito de ana maoreo de viao sn-
comparable hay que ondar con mucdo eusdado.
PRECIO DEL VINO RIOJANO:
BOTELLA. 20 centvos.
l docena ..$ 225 i'd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-18

~ -Trasborda al c0rreo salido de Santander
20 la carga para Habana y M6jico.
(2) Limon Sc sirve pOr trasbordo
Isl Trasborda la carga para el MedilerraneO es-
pa1Ol un vapor de la Companfa.
(41 Ia carga para Geneva queda & bordo del
taper 0ue Ia Ilevara desde Havre, dDnde tomara
alemas la que habiendo lido opci6n slI Havre sea
Sfestinada Italia. La parada en el AHavTe Sc IL
$afearA a tempo ahsOlutamente necesaTiO para Lar
0psTaGi6nas ds deAtaraay habiitaCi6n dol buque'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-18
]. M. IZQUlERDO Y G.
SOCIEDAD EN- COMANDITA
37-Fortaleza-37

IMPoRTADoREs. ExPoRrADoREs
Giran letras sobre las Capitales principales
poblaciones de Espana, Isla de Cuba, Estados
Unidos 6 Inglaterra.
Agentes de Ia Companfa Trasatl3ntica de va
pores de PIN1LLos, ''Saenz CO" de Cadiz
Agentes de la Companfa de Seguros Mariti-
mos del Lloyd angles: '"The Inderultine ct
Agency Association Limited"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-18
Gran Casa H0SpGddG de Jose BQlGta.
CRUZ 1-EsQUINA 4 TETUAN

Este acreditado establecimiento acaba de ser
restaurado por complete, interior y exterior
mente, habiendose agregado IN espacioso, claro
v ventilado comedor. Sus habitaciones SOD
frescas c6modas ell servicio esmerado. Los
meiores banos de la ciudad. Ri favor que le
dispensa ell publico es Ia mejor Recommendation
de este botel en- cuyo mejoram1ento es lncan-
sable su duenO. uu,.
JOSE BONETA.
Diracci6n telegrafica: CAsA-BONETA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-18
LA PAEMESANA
32-FORTALEzA-s2

Deposlto ole elegante, solido y moderno cal
zadO para senoras caballeros Y ni1os. Cons
tante, nutrida y Variada existeneia que Sc re.
nueVan frecuentemente. Ventas al por mayor
y menor.--MARCos PIER As-apoderado gone
raj. LUIS RATHER
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-18
SRnHndl SattY PiattlILl

PROCURADOR. DE LA EXCMA. AUDIENCIA
DE ESTE TERRITORIO 7 DE Los JUZGADOS
DE FSTA CAPITAL.
Tene su despacho alberto todos los dias labo-
rabies, desde las de la ma1lana hasta las de la
tarde, y los festiyos desde las hasta las IL de
la manana, en- los bajos de la casa ndmero 90
de la Gale de San Francisco. sea, Plaza de
AlfonzO XII de esta Ciudad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-18

Direction telegrafica: CAsA-BONETA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-18
La Ultima MOda
RGVBta SGmald dc ClaltO PuGdG J DGbG
K9steTeSO7' q EGVs Se1Or0s
~ SeflO2'lENS

COntiene numerOsOs modelOs de Ultima move
dad en- trajes, SOmbrerOs, adornos, peinados, la
bores, dibujOs artfsticos para Dordados, ect.,
reVistas de modas y saones, estudipa sociol6-
gicos de cuantO Sc relaciona con la muier. como
cimientOs titles, galerfa de mujeres notables
contemporaries, consultas sobre cuanto on
cierne las modas, labores, hygiene, educacion
demas asuntOs que interesan al bello sexo
ES Ell UNICO PERI0DICO EN- So CLAsK
QUE Sc PUBL1CA EN- ESPANA TODAS LAS
SEMANAS, Y Ell MAS BARATO.
Regala fgurines de colores, cromos, hoias de
dibujos para bordadores, retratos. laminas, ect
Esla revista de modas, es hoy la mas popu-
lar" eu Puerto Rico por sus tigurines Sc rigen
todas las senoras y senoritas que quieren YES
tir la moda; asf como tambi6n las modistas
para la confession de tTaies.
Els tambi6n la 'tmas barata, ? porque Sc pu-
blican 4 uumeros menSuales" Y solo vale
pesos al alo mOneda c0rriente.
Agente exclusive para toda Ia Isla
SUESORES de S. C. DE MANTILLA.
q Propaganda Lteraria. eanca D.
NOTA.-Sin aumento de precio Sc manda al
interior de la ISla. admitiendo en- pago sellos
de franqueo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-18
Gran AInac6D de MuobIoS
sU1SoREs DE Q, MAsJUAN Y CA.
sAN ERANoIsoo 44-sAN JUAN PUERTo-RIco
UNICA OCCASION
PARA ADQUIRIR MUEBLES BARATOS.

FL corrsponder debdamente constane favor
que 81 pdbco dspensando establec
capita.
cudades Europa 81 solo exclusive 9beo de sunos
deli muebles Hamburgo
Paris Madrid Barcelona Hoy tenemo la satisfaction de poder
sbo de magnco gandoso sudo toda elase
muebes arculos pertenecentes
tro rnro del meior gusto de la mayor novedRd.
Ell heco para Oda la isa los uicos agentes de La
Jacobo Josef Kohn de Viena
pde siere de bsjuco dehos sres anta
deas fabras de la misma especadad e
pdbco 1eresado ha sabdo haSta ah0
o en- nuestros surdo amacenes meor oaad del
e Los
moeos los sres Jacobo Josef Kohn de Viens
exquisite eganca
sdez los pdbco debido este
sencia aplicaci0n del OTO nGdre
an stci6n de
tsbdad cuidRn del montae de
suendo nuestra vender precos redncdsmo
ro ri acoInpaamos continuation la precios
de ditinos modelos de ser1a enemos
disposition centea del pubieo general
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-18
Vapores Gorreos Bspadoles
DE LA COMPANIA TRAsATLANTICA
ANrEs DE ANTONIO LOPEZ g. CA.
servicio para Puerto Rico y la Habana

Serv1c1o para FuerCo~hlo0 La Habana
sALIDAS.-De Barcelona los dias "a Is de
cada mes. De Valencia el 5. De Malaga ell z y
27. De C5diz 81 10 80. De santander cl 26.
De la Coruna ell 81.
Sc expenden bilIetes directos para Mayagiez,
Ponce, Santiago de Cuba Gibara, Nuevitas, Saba
Rilla Colon, trasbordo en- Puerto-Rico 6
MRbBna.
v1AJE DIRECTo DEsDE PUERTo-RICo
A LA CoRUNA 6 sANTANDRR.
saltdG de Pwerto-Rico Ell d50 Is de cado mes
Sc expiden pasajeS de ida vuelta con 95 por
1A0 de rehaja.
A las familias quo paguen la equivalencia de
basajes enteros les hara Ia rebaja de Is por 100
EsCa rebaia no es APPLICABLE los billetes de ida
vRelta.
En- la1a "a clase On nifo menor de 5 amos
On cada familia, gratis. Los demaS memories de
8 amos. de pasaje, de IL amos no cumPldos,
pasaje, de IL amos cumpl dos, pasaje enterO
En 8? preferencia 81 Ordinafa: Un nino has
Ea 3 amos, gratis. De & z amos, pasaje, de &
IL amos, ! pasajes de IL anOs en- adelante Pasaje
SAtsrO.
L6NeG de Europa e COG6aB
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
THE BLACK MAN ABROAD.
No Discrimination Against Him.
 How London Treats Him.

From the Richmond DispatchJ
 In London the negro can get into the finest restaurants and be served just like a white man. He can sit at any public table if he is quiet and can pay the bill. White walters serve him without murmur, and the American darky imagines he is sitting sideways on a cloud, picking harp with one hand and eating honey with the other, when he is turned loose in the English metropolis with $50 in his pockets.
 Entering a restaurant on the strand in London, while there recently, l was sur prised to observe at e table two coal black negroes and two white women. My first impulse was to instantly depart, for such a sight in the United States would surely not have been possible, but as no one knew me in the place finally concluded to watch the proceeding. The women appeared to be in high glee, especially as glass after glass of beer was emptied by all four of the persons at the table. The negros were undoubtedly from the United States, as they frequently alluded to things and events in Baltimore and Washington.
 The women were highly amused at the conversation of their dusky companions, and the darkies to save their manners and prevent the loud laughter so characteristic of their race, were continuity stuffing their napkins in their mouths. It was sight Dot soon to be forgotten by an American, and every momen it looked as if the white women would embrace the negroes, so close did they get to each other. Of course the women were of the common class, but they were quite good looking and well dressed.
 A prominent American friend of mine had remarked several times to me that the common women of London went wild over Amercan negroes, and Theckersy relates in ''The Virginians" how Gumbo, & darky from the Old Dominion, was ionized by the servants and finally captured white wife, but had never before witnessed ne groes and white women at the same table in leading restaurant, where the best classes of people go for their meals.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
AN INTERPRETING QUEST,

A scientific man who has already made some progress in talking with monkeys is going to Africa to set up cage in the jungles in order to safely make expert ments in conversation with gorillas. His performances will be watched with inter est. There are many besides MT. Garnier who believe in the possibility of better understanding between animals and men. Professor Evans in the Popular Science Monthly says: "It must also be borne in mind that dogs are and always have been bred for special purposes, such as point ing, retrieving, running, watching and biting, but not for general intelligence. MT. Galton, who calls attention to this fact, suggests that it would be interesting as psychological experiment. to mate the eleverest dogs, generation after genera tion, breeding and educating them solely for intellectual power and disregarding every other consideration" And Profes- sor Evans says furtqer: "In order to carry out this plan to perfection and to realize all the possibilities involved in such com prehensive scheme, it would be necessary
 to devise some system of signs by which
 dogs would be able to communicate their
 ideas more fully and more clearly than
 they do at present, both to each other and
 to man. That the invention of such 6
 language is not impossible is evident from what has been already achieved in the training of dogs for exhibition, as well as from the extent to which they have learn ed to understand human speech by mere association with man. Professor A. Ora ham Bell believes that they may be taught to pronounce words, and is now making ] scientific experiments in this direction
 The same opinion was expressed two cen turies ago by the no less an authority thar Leibnitz, who adduces some startling facti in support of it. The value of such a Ian guage as a means of enlarging the ani
 malls sphere of thought and power of con
 ception, and of giving higher develop ment to it's intellectual faculties, is incal l culable
 The whole matter is very interesting
 one. Perhaps by and by some of the ami
 mals will ask to be allowed to vote.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
A wOMAN,S LOVE,


 Woman can love. There is no doubt about that. Those who think she can't have either not deserved hex love or have made the mistake of thinking that she ought to love one and that one the right one. MT. Edward Touhey of Brook lyn, New York, is now cynical disbe- iever in the love of woman, and all be- cause he was not and is not philosopher. MT. Touhey Is a tall, handsome man and also sewing machine agent. In being 8 tall, handsome man and a sewing machine agent he met many young and loving wo- men, but not one of them stirred his man. ly heart until he saw Miss Cecilia Lloyd. He saw and was conquered. She was seen and conquered. She told the tall and handsome one that she would marry him. He hadn't much ready cash, and so he made an arrangement with her to serve as bank of deposit until he could save enough to get married on. He handed her five dollars every Saturday night and by a careful calculation figured out that there would be enough saved by No vember 15 to begin busi- ness with. And hope and joy blossomed out like g double tan-colored chrysanthe- mum. Last Sunday evening Mr. Touhey called at the home of his Cecilia to make the final arrangements. His temperature fell several degrees when he found that she was not present. It fell below the freezing point when her dear mother calmly informed him that her darling daughter had married one of the boarders, fascinating young boiler-maker. We will not attempt to describe the feelings of the trusting Touhey. He couldn't do it himself. But as soon as he got his bearings he found that he wanted the money he had deposited in the St. Cecilia bank, and at the first move he made to get it he found that his loved one had posed as a shS maiden when she was all experic--eed widow. So he has lost his Cecilia, his money and his confidence. But he does not we'll to despair or to de- eide that woman cannot love. True philosophers know she can, although they will admit that she is sometimes a little uncertain in her love and not thoroughly discriminating in its distribution
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
FAIR.

None but the brave attend the church fair.-Elmira Gazette.
 It now appesrs that Sarah Bernhardt's mother was milliner, which may account for Sarah's prices. Chicago Times.
 Old friend of the family-And is this lit tie Augustas Little Augusta (of bygone years)-No, sir; I've grown up now-Pm Gussie.-Puck.
 Theodore Cumpny-You take the arm chair, Sylva. Sylva Threads-No, you take it, Teddy. Theodore-Suppose-w both take it.-Puck.
 Mrs. Cumso newspaper in hand)-A movement is on foot to make drugs cheap er Cumso-Good enoughl That will bring sickness within the reach of al1.- Judge.
 Goslin-Aw, I have a vewy bad head ache this mawning, doncher know. Gus pid Ia dentist, absent t-mindedly)-Why don't you have it filled?-Greensburg Sparks.
 George-Either you must marry me or put me out of my misery. Ethel-Must l choose? George-You must. Ethel (with a sigh)-Well, where is the axe?-New York Herald.
 He-I am learning to ride bicycle.
 She-Indeedl How do you get on?
 He-In the usual way Spring up be- hind, you know, and then fall off front New York Press.
 Diggs-Was that pretty girl your sis ter that you had at the concert night be- fore last? Biggs-N-no, she isn't; but she will be, I expect, just as soon as l pro prose. Northwest Magazine. Primus-Col. Bluegrass shut his eyes when he drank my cognac. Too strong for him, you suppose? Secundus-No; I guess he didn't like to look at it for fear it would make his mouth water.-Judge. The Palliative Passenger-What kind of fair are you going to have in ninety three? The Chicago Restaurateur-Oh, l much the same as usual, I guess. Roast | beef, pork, ham, bacon, eggs, beefsteak, fried liver.-Puck. Clara-Towser knew when you were com | ing. He recognized your name when we called it.
 Tommy (breaking in)-Yes, we said here | comes that feller that's goin' to get left or Clara, and he wagged his tail.-Yankee | Blade.
 "Mr Candbeef of Chicago has broker his engagement with Miss Minerva Elm erson of Boston," l "For what reason?' l "He heard that she was very familiar with somebody named Browning. ."-Nev | York Press.
 "Are you glad school has begun again Williea
 "Yes, sir. Very"
 1T am glad to hear you speak so."
 "Yes; I'm awful glad. Me and Billi Jones can play hockey now whenever we | want to."-Puck. Under the main entrance to one of ou churches a poor woman, shivering anc holding babyin her arms, appealed to tn charity of the passers-by. "Why, you infant is of pasteboard!" said gentle man, as he tapped it's nose, which sounded hard and resonant. "Oh, I beg your par don, monsieur. II is so cold I left tn real one at home."-LeProgress de Chillac
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
It;1y 6nnds.
  Howe X StetsOl. DEM0RAL|lED PRICES.

We have just bought several lots of goods at a great loss to first hands and offer them for your benefit as follows
 100 pieces (4,ooo yards) fine Serge Cotton Dress Goods, in frst-class black, navy, wine and brown grounds, with the choicest stripes, dots and chintz figures, at only 61c per yard less than usual print prices.
 l6 pieces All Wool Fancy Homespun Dress Goods at 35c per yard. The wholesale price was 42ac in October.
 25 pieces All Wool Plaids and Stripes at soc per yard. Same goods retailed at $l for September.
 II pieces All Wool Cheviots, in stripes and plaids, g inches wide, at 75c per yard. These goods were made to retail at $l.25.
 All Wool Black Dress Goods, in a great variety of styles, at 50, g, 68 and 75c per yard. These goods formerly sold from 89c to $l.25 per yard.
 Special drive in wide Tor chon Laces at Sc, LOG, 12c and 15c per yard.
 White Wool Flannel, full 36 inches wide, at 25c1 per yard; regular price 35c.
 g Astrachan Capes at $6.08 each. The manufacturers price was $1o early in the season.
 Ladies Black Vale Cheviot Jackets, full fur shawl collar, at $7.5o each, worth $9.5o.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-23
National Floral Emblems.


 The origin of England's floral emblem, the rose, that of the heur-de-lis of France, and the shamrock of Ireland are all better known than
 That emblem grand of bonny Scotland, The bold and burly thistle"
 About the middle of the fifteenth centu- ", on the eve of St. Giles day and within the walls of the old council chamber of Edinburgh, number of Scotch nobles and Highland gentlemen met in "solemn con- clave to deliberate on the desirableness of placing the thistle upon their banners in stead of the figure of St. Giles, which they had hitherto used" They are described as 'brawny," big bearded men, dressed in Highland costume, and, as was tine fashion of the day, with swords and dirks.
 Long before this the thistle had been the recognized badge of the house of Stuart: and this fact, in connection with an older one that warning was once given of night attack in progress by the Danes on Scotch camp by one of the enemy accidentally put ting his foot on thistle, which made him cry out, was probably chief reason of its choice instead of the heather At any rate it was chosen at that council as Scotland. | floral emblem.
 Ere long America may also boast of hel national flower, and To the fieur- -de-lis and shamrock, The thistle and the rose, Add the bright Yankee goldenrod, The brayest flower that grows, as emblematic of this rich fres country;fo,