davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1891-10-25
SERVICES TODAY.

Preaching at II q. m. and 7:SO p. N. AZ
the Congregational church by the pastor.
Kew. T. D. Kelsey, So. D.. on the themes:
"Pentecost," and Gods Vineyard"
Grand street Methodist church. corner
Warren and Grand streets. -. 3. Price,
pastor. Preaching at II a. m. ana 7:3o +: p;
m, by the pastor. Sunday school at 23O
p. IN.
First Presbyterian church, ut the court
house at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m, Preaching
Nv the pastor, L. V. Moore. Sunday school
at $50 3. M. Young peoples prayer meet
ing at G:3O.
All members of the German Lutheran
congregation are requested to DO present at
the meeting to take place to-day at 2:3o =.
n,., in the German Lutheran church. ). NJ.
Gugel, Pastor.
Rev. j. Iii. Crooker, Unitarian, will
preach at q. A. X. hall on Park avenue. at
| il a. IN. Sincerity in Religion" At 7:30
p. M, 1.-The Gospel According to the Pro-
phecy OF JONAH"
First Baptist church, corner Eighth ave-
nue and Warren street. Services Ii q. IN.
| and 7:3O n. IN. Preaching both morning
aud evening by Rev. G. B. Allen. Jr., pas
tor. Young peoples meeting at 6:3o
Tbe Ceutru, Presby yteran church has re-
moved its place Of worship from Lcnoir
hnli 70 the stoner a. Walker building, one
FLOCK west of Roberts street on Helena ave-
nue.. A most generous olfer made by these
gentlemen to the church has been gratefully
Accepted. Services will be- omitted to-day
AZ il was not possible TO complete the
preparation Of the room. The now place OF
worship will he lighted by electricity nnd
viii be very pleasant. =. j. May. pastor.
81. pster's Episcopal church, Rev. 4. r..
Webb, rector. Residence 3l0 broadway.
;. Regular service: 7;45 II. M, celebration ot
the holy communion. Except first Sunday
ia March III armand 7;3lpm. Sunday school
and Bible classos, 2:3o y, III. w. H. Little
uupe. intendent. Service also on Wednes-
aays tfrnm Advent to Easterl $50 y. IN
lhe rector may be found at the church
rooms, in the basement Of thu church OH
i Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays II ON II n. m. TO 1880 p. m.
There will be no preaching at the Chris-
i tinn church on Benton avenue this morning
or evening. the pastor. Ray. MIR. Smith
being quito III ut his home on the corner "
Huyes and Gilbat st eats. sunday achno
will be held ut tho uaunl hour, ana THE
n Young peoples prayer meeting will convene
] promptly ytntG;3O y, III, taking tor THAR sub
4 isot, ',tlur Fathers House." with 9. r.
/ smith as lendsr. Tho meeting will close
early that those attending may have ample
time To attend church services elsewhere.
Il il 5&s
Fur tile hest dance music go to George
i Dlttinnn. ha4 Hillsdnlo strcOt
The Helena independent., 1891-10-25

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL-IN THE
~ district court OF tho First Judi ,ial district Of
tho Stata Of Montana, In and for the county OF
Lewis and Clarke.
In the matter OF tho estate Of William New
combe Gardner, licensed.
Pursuant to an order OF said court, mada on
the eighth day OF October, 1891. notice ia hereby
given, that Monday, tho nineteenth day Of o.
toher, 1891, at 10 ocleck. .. M. Of said day at
the court room Of said court, Mt the, court house
pointed as the time and place for proving the
will Of said William Newcomhe Gardner. de-
ceased and f9r hesrnE y the application OF James
them Of lettars tostamentary, when and whete any
person interested may aplear and contest the
same. lbiEned, JOHN BEAN. CLERK
hylsignedl II. j. CAsEDY. Deputy.
Dated, October ath, 1891.
The Helena independent., 1891-10-25

was furnished and . pleasant tims. gsnsr-
Ally spent. The loo cream, cAko ana c0uc0
Wsis delicious. The ladies realized snug
iittls sum from the sale and tho refresh
msuts.
Miss Mamie Mackin win arrive Friday
evening from Chicago to spend tho winter
with hsr sister, Mrs. W. W. Wood: Miss
Mackin apsnt tho summer In Helena one
year ago aud dnring her brief stay made
many friends who will be pleased 70 $50
her again.
On Wednesday evening the ladies Of ths
Central Presbyterian church gave = sociaDie
at the residence OF Mrs. Russell, on Phoenix
avenue. There was d large number present
and tho entertainm0nt proved = success
financially, far beyond tho most sRnguine
hopes of the ladies' getting y up.
Mr.. md Mrs. Herman Cans celebrated
their tin wedding on Monday evening.
Only tho immediate family wers invited:
nature ware received, such ~ lnonse straps,
rattlsa, wash boilers and dish pans. An
elegant suppsr was served and most on
joyabls evening spent.
The wife or Passenger Agent Stebbins. OF
the Great Northern, arrived In Helena from
81. Louis on Sunday last. Mr.. Stebbins
has been tboarding round" since he ar
rived in our city some months ngo, and the
prospects OF three square meals day
| causes his face TO wear q most becoming
smile. They hnye taken rooms in tho
Homer block.
Mrs. Carter's class In Dslsarte, which
meets Saturday afternoons. In the Electric
Light hall, ia progressing finely under the
| effioient training Of that lady. The exer-
cisss are very pretty and graceful and the
idea il to eliminate allawkward movements
| OF the limbs and body. The GLASS numbers
| about sixteen and seems interested in the
work.
A meeting Of the Historical Society OF
Montana was held Wednesday afternoon IN
/ the court house. Tho trustees decided TO
have the l6O volumes Of Montana newspa-
pers collected by the society boand Tor
4 preservation. Ihs trustees also decided To
| have volume two Of the contributions to
/ the society published at once Another
meeting will be held on the third Monday
i iii November.
/ Cards have been received announcing the
wedding OF Odell w. Mcdonnell, OF this
city. and Miss Annie seay, of Gallatin,
Tenn, to take place at the home Of the
bridss parents on the 28th inst. Mr.. Nc
Connell ID a son Of Judge Mcdonnell, ol
Helena, and is we'll and favorAbly known
His friends extend to him and his bride
their heartiest congratulations. They viii
reside in this city
in Shakespeare, which meets Once week q,
her rooms in the Chessmnn row. By spring
i 1t is to be feared that the Montana Central
railway will lose it's superintendent and
general freight and ticket agent: an bott
Il gentlemen are taking lessons in dramatic
o,Rtory and by the time the snow leaves the
top Of Mount Helena will take to the roac
in competition with Booth and Bornhardt.
s. NJ. Crosby, president Of the Boston
Butte Mining company, accompanied p5
his wife and party of friends, arrived II
Helena Thursday over the Great Northern
The Helena independent., 1891-10-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO CUT TIM BIER.
~ In Mccordanca with tho provisions OF eee.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO CUTT1MBER
N In accordance with tho provisions OF eec-
ton eight OF rules and regulations prescrihei
by by tho honorable secretary of tho interior,
dated May 8, 1891, tho undersigned j. \, Lame,
whose postottcu address il Hoaeman, Gallatn
county, Motana, hereby gives notice, that at
the expiration of twenty-one days from the first
publication of this notice. he will make appn-
cation in writing TO tho honorable secretary of
tho interior for permission And authority to cut
and remove all merchantahles saw logs suitable for
manufacture into lumber. consisting Of rcd snd
,eluw fir. white pine and spruce timbor upon
certain trao,s of lands situated on Spanish creek
in Galatin and Madison counties, Montana
which are public lands and are as yet unsurveyed
and ,,escrned ~ follows. tu-wit:
commencing at tho mouth Ut Spanish creek, n
tributary Of said West t;allatin river, and run.
ming np raid creo's on both sides n dtstnnvc of
eight nliles, and having thereon about l,UU0,t0O
feet of rsl and yellow tr aud white pine timber,
The character OF the above described land il very
ROACH and mountainous aud wholly unfit for
n,.ricultural purposes; minerals have been dis
covered ~, parts of said land. The timber there-
On il scattering, rough and soruhhN, the greater
postion OF tho best OF ii having heen cut and re-
moycd in Years past. The purpose for which
timbpr will be used will be for supplying lumber
III yarIous kinds to the miners, farmers and
other residents Of Gallatiu county, and tho kind
~ timber intonded to be cnt il such AS is Of suf-
tioiont siso to maze merchantRblc lumber.
j. q. LANE.
First . ublitsnsn CO... 70, MIL
The Helena independent., 1891-10-25
THE WEEK
In SOCIETY

"wednesday svsnina 81. Peters church
MAS the scene Of = Wedding, which for e.
|auisits and quiet tasts In al it, appoint
|nsnts has rarely bsen surpassed in this city.
The bride was Miss Florence Child,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. y. Child. Her
|sracAful figure and blonde bsauty never
showed 70 bstter advantage than whom clsd
In her bridal robes OF aoft white silk SHIN
|msring beneath heecy tuile veil, which
|completsly snyslopod her. reAohing from
1.-The crown Of her well-poissd bend to the
|hcm OF her long. trailing gown. She carried
4 largo bouquet OF white carnAtions.
|Pronptly At 7:3O o'clock the strains Of
|Lohsnrrin'a wedding march wslled forth
Iron tho organ hidden behind q screen Of
palms, ferns and vinss and the bridal party
entered tho church. They were met y the
church door by the maid Of honor, Miss
Florence Burke, who wore Q handsome
gown Of corn colored crepe On cnsne nhu
hridaam aids, the Misses Belle Shai pa, Kate
Robsrtg. Ella Blaine and May Franklin, who
wnrA handsome toilets Of brocade white
surah and carried largo bouquets Of roses.
F After the bridesmaids came the grooms-
mon, Messrs. George Child, Frank Cornett,
r A Harlow ana = ~ tba sa u homo. ey
cane nrst then tho bridesmaids, each lean
inO on the arm OF a groOmSman, and lastly
came the bride on the arm OF her father.
| AZ the altar they wero met BY the groom,
MI. Gao. II. Hill, and his best q man; ".
George Barbour. The Rev. =. Y: webb,
rector Of 81. Peters, pronounced the beau.
tiful Episcopal service. which gave two Of
Helena,s social favoxitea the good old faah-
ioned title Of man and wife. The father
oavo the bride away. After tho ceremony
reception was eivsn at the home % tne
brides parents to which about three nun
dred guests wsrs invitad. ConRretulatlons,
can't supper was served in the dining room
which was handsomely decorated With
ferns smilax, hons and palms. Mr. and
Mrs. Hill will reside in Lenox after theil
return from an extended wedding STRIP
which embraces all the principal eastern
cities.
The second dance Of the Entire Nous clut
was held in the Helena BUSINESS College
hall on Friday evening, Oct. 20. The fol
lowing participated in the pleasures. OF thu
evening: Misses Jurgens. Bartos, Qnirk
Ellie and Aggie Coonev, Wilcox, William
son. Sweeney. Baird, Mslntire, wallace
Alta and Fannie Child, Bessie and Caddit
Kirksndall, .Diclens. Atehison. Hedges
Wade, Deegan, PiAtt and Rinda; Messrs
Evans, Faust, Pelletier, joss, Styles, put
ton, freeman, Loeb. Harry, Fred and Chas
Yaeger, Moses and Chas. siysrman, Kicker
Bradley, Wilson, Healy, Campion, Sterling
Clif Hilman, Shepherd, Paynter, Dioksn
son, Louis and Albert Henry, Murphy
McNorny, Ed. Clarke, James Blake, Dab
ler, Thompson, Fred Carter, VIM. Schmidt
and Hamburger: The party was chaper p
Orr, Mrs. Dickens, Mrs. Kinda, and Messrs
Child, Sterling, Baird, Hilman and Fisk.
The Helena independent., 1891-10-25

NOTICE NOTICE rs Fl ERERy GIVEN THAT
N the goard Of Worlds Fair Managera for ,s ths
For n building for the state Of Montana at the
Worlds Columbian Exposition, snl will pay
ther efor prize Of two hundred $500 do.srs,
fur the design collected, and one Lundrsd ySi0al
dollars for ths next best il, point Of excellencs
the question of selection and rejection TO be ds
cided BY tho committee on buildings and grounds
1t the meeting Of the eaid board to be held at
Helena, Mont. Nov. Z. 1871. n,,
Designs should be drawn to one eighth 90
inch scale, finished with pcn in ink, and he for
building to cost not more than iIftesn thousand
(Sl5,O00 dollars completed lin whose OF IN part
Of Montana materia' and to contain a arccaptinn
hall, four pnriors two ofacss, snd.a hall for tbs
display of Montapn products ,-.>
lhe cround 10 be- occupis d ia seyenty-hve T0
feot in width and two hundred (2enl feet long
Ths architect whose design is selected will re,
ceive regular fees for plane. specifications and
detail drawings.
w NJ. BICKFORD.
Executive Commissioners.
The Helena independent., 1891-10-25

For tile hast dance music Go to George
DIttinan. ba4 HillKtlnlo strc0t
The Helena independent., 1891-10-25

SToCgnoLDERs' MEETING THE AN
- nual meeting Of the stockholders of tho
Pony Gold Mining company will BY
held al tho office Of the Helena and
iiolona MontAna, on Tuesday, October NJ 1891,
ut ii o'clock a. M. for tho purpose VI elaotinE
board OF trustees for tho ensuing year, and tha
transaction Of auoh other business w nlAy prop
ory come before il. y. III. ALlaEN.
80 6acrotkry.
Helena, Montana, Oct II. 1894
The Helena independent., 1891-10-25
4 MUSICAL ACQUISITION.

A Finished Musician and skillful orches-
trn Leader In Helena.
Neils Berg, very clever gentleman, and
musician Of renown. has come to Helena
TO reside. Mr.. Berg has been connected
With Prof. Vests celebrated string band,
and is highly recommended as sklllful
orchestra leader. II is hoped that lovers OF
oood music will have an opportunity OF
Judging Of his proficiency in the near future.
The Helena independent., 1891-10-25
MONTANA UNIVERSITY.
.' - -
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 8, 1891.

Course Of Instruction., College: 2. College
Preparatory; 8, Business; 4, Normal; 5, Music D.
Art Also instruction in Common Branches.
ABLE INSTRUCTION, ELEGANT BUILDING
EW-send for Catalogue to the President IA
r. p. TOWER. A. NJ. D. D
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-30

the free bath house for the poor. Before
it's comp elton the latter were compelled
to battle in n harnlke structure, which
waS~as forlorn in aspect as those VINO
fraollented ii. The bath tub, which was
common to NIL, was Il watcr-tight BOX
constructed Of rough pine boards. For
chairs 4herc was q single bench, con-
structed Of the same coarse material
The regulation Arkansas stove was there
To drive out thef:cold, which came III
gusts through great cracks in the walls
and floor Cfpthcs hooks were not
known. The only other piece of furnl-
ture in the male department was large
Irvine string, passing from one. side OF
tho room to the other, upon when 10
hang towels. In the womans DEPART
mpnt the cracks in the wall were stopped
mn and in addition to the towel string
the room was further ombellishod with
screens and looking glass, through hall
OF which the back was plainly visible
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-30

patient after thorough examination of
the heart and lungs 1t Is considered
dangerous for persons afflicted in these
organs to use tho waters for bathing
purposes Plain and vapor baths, most
In vogue there, are administered much
IN the Same manner as in all ordinary
bathing establishments, the vapor used
being that from the hot spring water
which flows under tho slab floor
or the Vapor room After going
through the tub and vapor tho
patient Is put into the swcat-room and
made to gorge himself with hot water.
A remarkable fact in regard to the water
is that during Il single bath person can
drink from six to nine pints without any
unpleasant effect The failure OF tho
water to act as an emetic when taken in
such quantities and at such high tenn
perature is said to be due to the great
quantity Of froe carbonic acid with
which the water is charged. After the
patient has Dartaken freely of the hot
water and the heat Of tho room has
caused heavy rcrspiration, he is passed
through system of cooling rooms in
order to thoroughly but slowly stop the
flow Of perspiration before he dresses
and passes out into the open air. Dur
ing all this time the operation, usually
|, requiring from one to three hours, the
wants Of the patient are carefully looked
! after by an attendant, who by II recent
at of Congress, is allowed Isl per week
| for his services Although he receives
no other income he manages to earn, in
perqustes, from S35 to $50 week dur
ing the busy season.
The government reservation, a tract OF
800 acres, occupying all of Hot Springs
Mountain and adjacent territory, upon
which are valuable springs, was created
by an act of Congress in order to prevent
tho monopolization of the springs by pri-
waite individuals and the pooling OF bath
house owners. A law is enforced placing
| an annual rental of $35 on each tub, linn
| iting the number Of tubs to forty for
| each bath-house, and fixing the maximum
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-30
Enjoy Reing Cheated.

When sensible young man, who
had given q dinner to three of his
friends in q private room of fashion
able restaurant, received O bill for the
repast amounting to a hundred dol
lars, he paid it, says the New York
Sun, with the remark that he did not
belong to that order of young snobs
that enjoyed being cheated, and
should take good care to go elsewhere
for his banquets in the future. Speak
ing of the matter to some of his
friends later, the young man said:
Although that restaurant is first
class in its equipment, and serves its
patrons in the most perfect style, yet
it is not for that reason it is favorlte
with the very swell young men of the
town. Galley and his friends haunt
the place because they are charged
enormous prices there for what they
are served. There is actually large
element of rich and vulgar men in New
York of the Galley stamp, and if they
are not allowed to pay absurdly high
prices for things, they imagine they are
getting second-class goods. You will
hear q young dude boast of how he
pays 81 apiece for his cigars, and 81
for bit of duck. But it is in those
private dinners that the swell snob
revels. He goes and gives an order
for dinner for four, six, or eight peo-
pie, as the case may be, observes care
lessly to the manager that OF course he
is to have carte blanche in getting up
the repast in handsome style, and
thinks no more about it. The dinner
is delicious, you may be sure, and oil
the guests are delighted. Now. if the
observation-disclosures were to hand in an
anywhere near reasonable bill the
snob would rather doubt the quality
of that dinner; so it is necessary to
charge him three or four times what it
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-30

be- days of Cutters Guide and before
he Diamond 10 line had been cStab-
she'd. the old diSCOVClcr was headed in
The right direction, and would un-
lUbtcdIy have come upon the object OF
IA search had not death put him past
r juliucncc Of any fountain of youth.
his group Of springs, which has proved
ph Il valuable ally to medical science,
mprisrS seventy one distinct outlets,
y total daily output of which is lS3,-
o gallons, having u temperatures rang
. from ~ TO t6U degrees Fahrenheit,
5cSc outlets issue from the west side of
lot Springs Mountain from twenty-five
Srvcnty-ItVc feet above the level of tho
alley, and form II beautiful, clear
rcam of water twenty or thirty feet in
ejdth.
4 popularity in regard to the group
g of those springs is the fact that all
owing fl ON the mountain on the east
lc Of the creek, with ono exception, arc
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-30
HUMOR.
The Matter of an Allowance.


"My dear" whispered the young
man, "as we are SO soon to be married,
we should take practical view of life
and profit by the mistakes of others.
For instance, there is the subject OF
regular allowance every week for
spending money, you know"
"Oh, I've thought of that, she re-
piled, sweetly.
Have you?"
eyes, indeed Hundreds and hun
dreds of times, and lately l haven't
thought of much else"
"Eh?"
Eyes. Your income is $4,000, isn't
it?"
Yes, and l want it to go as far as
possible toward your happiness.
"Of course Well, I've talked 1T
over with mamma, and she thinks an
allowance of one dollar week will be
plenty"
"Indeed?"
ooh, yes. You can walk to the office,
you know, and carry Your lunch, you
know, and SO you can use the whole
dollar for cigars, and neckties and
things. "-Nelv York Weekly.
A Possibility I'm Street Cars.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-30
THE BRAKEMAN YELL
To BE Heard No More OF Grand Trunk
Trains.


To he Heard No More Oh Grand Trunk
Trains.
The Grand Trunk Railway Company
has just introduced AN innovation on
its system that cannot but commend
itself to the travelling public as an i'm
provement long in request-one that
will be great convenience to passen-
gers and make travelling decidedly
more comfortable for those who do not
know the various places through which
their trains run, and who are unable
to interpret the often unintelligible an
nouncements of the brakeman. It is a
railroad station Indicator, al apparatus
that records the names of the different
stations, and which has just been
introduced at the headquarters in
Montreal.
Seemingly, the machine is very
simple continuance. A nicely finished
frame OF polished wood, placed in
prominent view at both ends of the
car, contains number of thin iron or
tin plates. each plate painted with the
name of the station in characters legi-
BILE in any part of the car. The names
of the stations are placed in the order
in which the train passes through them.
AS each station is passed the conduc
tor pushes lever on the Indicator, a
gong sounds and the previous plate
drops, expressing the words, "The next
station is-." whatever the coming
place may be. This is repeated after
every station, so that passenger has
only to look at the indicator to discover
at any time the name of town or city
which the train is approaching. The
convenience and advantages of such an
invention are too obvious to need emu
meration.
The continual cry from the travelling
| public for some method of making
known the names of the stations, other
than by the, admittedly unsuccessful
way of having the brakeman call them
out, has led to many attempts to. in
vent such an apparatus, but none has
given satisfaction up to the present
| time. The railway station indicator of
the Allison Company, however, appar-
emily NEEDS all requirements, and it
had no sooner been brought before the
notice of the Grand Trunk officials than
they considered it necessary to their
road, with the result that Mr.. Allison
has received contract to fit up every
passenger car on the Grand Trunk
system, both in Canada and the United
States, with these instruments. Be
sides being used to denote the name of
the stations, the company is also in
geniously using it as an advertising
medium, for on the back of each plate
is painted the name and business of q
prominent firm. Then as the plate
falls this advertisement is displayed,
remaining until another card falls,
when q different name comes in view
and so on. This indicator is the most
prominent furnishing in the car, catch
ing the eye Immediately on ones en-
trance, and the sounding of the gong
as each card is changed has the invari
able effect of attracting the attention
of those in the car. -Hdmiiton Spec
tntOT
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-30

is really worth. He is extensively
rich, and he pays the excessive bill
with a great deal of pride. He has
disposed of $500 or $500 in one meal,
and that is his idea of splendid living.
These are the men that fix the prices
at the ultra-fashionable restaurants,
and if chap comes along who isn't
made of money, but might afford to be
just little bit cheated, he is barred
from doing the elegant in modest
way because there are any number of
snobs ready to engage the rooms at Il
much higher rate of robbery"