davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
THE FIRE RECORD.

Sail, lathe whole town burned WedDes-
day night, and 600 people are homeless.
Springfield, ,O.-Burt De Wits big hennery
of fine fowls with 5000 chickens and three
incubators. Loss, 81, 500; insurance, 81 00o
Massapequa, L. 1.-The Massapequa Hotel.
The building is owned by NJ. T. Brush and
had accommodation for 300 guesrs. Loss
estimated ut from s5O. 900 to $4,000
Bremen-Fire broke out yesterday even
ing on the British steamer Akaba. from Now
Orleans. One thousand bales of cotton had
been discharged before the flames were
noticed.
Chester, Pa.-The sidewheel steamboat
Excelsior, belonging to the Philadelphia,
Chester, Wilmington and Lewis Steamboat
Company. The boat was laying at Rosch's
shipyard undergoing repairs. Origin sup
posed to be incendiary. Loss, about $4,000.
San Francisco-The large stables OF the
Stetson Il Renner Drawing Company and of
c. b. Rodebrode and Is dwellings adjoining
and II horses were burned alive. Ag .regate
loss estimated at from $50 900 to 200: insur-
ance small Origin, the explosion Of q Ian
tern.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
Pittsburgers in New York

NEW YORK, Oct l3.-[SoeciaL] 1.-THE fol.
lowing Pittsburgers are registered at New
York hotels: j. NJ. Buchanan, j. S. Hurd. E.
A. Schom, Mrs. A. NJ. Speer, Mrs. Bisssll. d.
Bissell. Fifth Avenue; H. NJ. Rennett, Mari.
boro Hotel; S. S. Brown, Major Montootb
Pherson, st. Nicholas Hotel; c. L. Davis. A
NJ. Person, Sturtevant House: w M Ora.
ham, S. W. McMunn. H. II. MURRAY H G
Hull, New York Hotel; j. P. Kennev Rroad.
way Central; W. c. Klein, Earleis Hotel.
ID. May. w. A. Scheibler. D. NJ Kirk. Metro,
politan; A. -E. McCandless, II. W. Werner
Westminster; 81. II. Murray. ]. F, Mnrrav
A. +. Brown, r. H. Campo. Imperial: n r
Packard, W. J. Richey. Normandie. z
Schoen, Morton House: J. Walter Coieman
Mrs, T. A. Alcock. Gedney; A. c. bane
Metropolis; w. DeSaulle, ]. G. GlendinninT
Oriental; ID. M. Jones, q. F. Wagner Ast6Sn.
House; s. Wertheimer, Hotel Yendoina
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
COLBY'S INDIAN BABY.

The Infant Found in Wounded Knees CAM
paign Is All Right-It Is Being Reared In
Luxury-The Assistant United States At
torney General Talks on the Redskins
- No Hope for Mrs. Harrison.
General L. W. Colby, Assistant Attorney
General of the United States, passed
through Pittsburg last night on his way
from Washington to his home at Beatrice,
Neb
General Colby is the commanding officer
of the troops in Nebraska and he led the
Indian campaign against Wounded Knee,
in which Sitting Bull was killed. 1t was
General Colby who, in that campaign, found
an Indian girl baby which had
been deserted in the fight of the band or
redskins and which was almost frozen to
death. The Indian baby was, after the
campaign ended, taken to Washington,
where it was adopted by General Colby and
is now, he says, one of the most interesting
members OF his interesting family. The
babv is now two years old. 1t is provided
with a nurse and is surrounded with all the
care and consideration that can be pro-
vided.
"We propose educating the little one,"
the General said, ''and We are hopeful for
her future. She is now a robust, healthy
baby and is as lively as cricket
81 am a firm believer in the education of
the Indian, and I think the Government
officials enjoy the same confidence. We
have found that the best possible way to
treat the redskins is to civilize them. We
find that the Indians make good citizens.
In fact they make better citizens than some
other of our races.
There is at this time" General Colby
said, 'some alarm throughout Nebraska
over another threatened outbreak among
Sioux Indians. The alarm, am satisfied
is untounded; an outbreak is unlikely. The
Government appropriation is still substan-
tial, and SO long as the Indians are we'll fed
and well clothed they will not fight.
''The last outbreak among the Indians
was due solely to the short appropriation,
by which the Indians weres starved into
desperation. They were being cheated by
the Indian agents, and were not at fault in
the battle, which was largely tor food and
clothing.
"Our Indians, as they become civilized
and citizens. also become Republicans.
Many of them are now voting, and they
will materially assist in carrying Nebraska
for the Republicans by at least $4,000
majority.
President Harrison will not attend the
dedication of the Worlds Fair. His wife
is. am painfully convinced, fatally sick.
Mrs Harrison is suffering from quick con-
sumption and her physicians have no hope
for her recovery She cannot live much
longer and the President will not leave
her."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
Want 4 FULL VOTE
Democrats Organized to Help Senatoriaf
and Legislative Candidates.

Democrats Organized to Help Senatorial
and Legislative Candidates.
A meeting of the citizens of the Four
teenth, Twentv-second and Twenty-third
wards was held last night in Flannery's
Hall, Haezlwood, for the purpose of organ
izing Jeremiah Dougherty Club. Over
400 persons were present and considerable
enthusiasm was manifested. Jeremiah
Dougherty, Democratic candidate for Sena-
tor In the Forty-fourth district; Joseph e.
Howley, Democratic candidate for Legisla-
ture in the Fifth district, William Carney,
Vice President of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion of Iron and Steel Workers. and others
made speeches urging that the standard
bearers of the Democrats be given united
support.
1t was decided to thoroughly organize the
three wards represented in the meeting and
strong committees from each voting pre-
cinct were appointed. The work assigned
to these committees is to get out full vote
for the Senatorial and Legislative candi-
dates
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
AGAINST CLOSE CORPORATIONS.
The Question of Representation on Boards
Agitates Congregationalists.

MINNEAPoLIs, Oct 13.-At the Congre-
gational Council to-day, after the nomina-
tion of the various committees, the ques-
tion of the opening of the Worlds Fair on
Sunday, or rather, the question OF having
the exhibit of the Congregational Church
remain uncovered on Sunday in case there
should be change in the decision that the
Fair be closed on Sunday, DR.. johnson
made his report. which set forth that the
committee appointed at the last Council had
considered the question fully.
One OF the most important reports during
the session OF the Council was presented
his morning. 1t was from the Committee
IN the Relation of Benevolent Societies to
he Churches, and the old question of repre-
,entation is thereby revived. The report
sas made by a committee appointed three
rears ago. Six plans were presented for
he change bv which the churches would
,ecome represented in all these bodies,
yhich have heretofore been more or less
.iose corporations The American Board is
me of the main bodies. Plan No. 4 was
commended by the committee. 1t
,rovides that there shall be . read
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING,

Captain Hicks, of Leechburg, entertained
so members of his former command in the
Seventy-si1th Pennsylvania Volunteers, at
the Seventh Avenue Hotel yesterday.
Miss Anna Gordon, of Allegheny, will
sail from New York for India on next
wednesday, where she goes as a missionary
Mrs Fox and maid and Miss Fox, of Fox.
burg, Pa, are at the Hotel Duquesne.
Miss s. Conkle and Miss B. NJ. Grant, of
Salem, O.. are at the Schlosser.
Colonel A. d. Boyd, of Uniontown, was
in Pittsburg yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14

justment by which the different boards
and societies may become representative
bodies with two departments. one for home.
the other for foreign mission work. This
would make the American board elective
very largely, giving 217 members in place
of $50 as at present, ard effectually killing
the close corporation idea. The whole
afternoon was consumed in the consdera-
tion of this question. The matter was
referred to a committee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
A Parasite Badly Wanted.

MoRGANTowN, w. VA, Oct 13.-
Especial. ]-Prof A. U. Hopkins, Entomolo-
gist to the West Virginia Experiment
Station, has Just returned from trip to
Europe, the journey to Germany being to
secure parasite that would destroy the in
sect working such destruction to the pine
forests of this State.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
CHRISTIAN EN3sAvoRERs ADJOURN.

Onicers Elected and Reading Made the
Next Place of Meeting.
ALTOONA, Oct 1S.-The last session of
the State Christian Endeavor Convention
was held this morning. Reports of COM
mittees were read, and resolutions of thanks
adopted.
Rev. Charles Rhoades was elected State
President tor the coming year, and Secre-
tary w. E. Ferguson and Treasurer Theo-
dore Hart were reelected. Reading was
selected as the place for the next conven-
tiou,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
S1ea, ,69s Sc in Back Taxes Refunded

AKRON, Oct 13-[Speciall-The biggest
back tax case ever settled in Ohio was ad-
jnsted here to-day. Major C. w. F. Dick
came from Columbus last night and held
conference with the executors of the late
Thorn IS w. Cornell's estate, against whom
suit for back taxes amounting to $l6S, 900
was began year ago. The conference re-.
suits in a compromise for S102, ,698 96
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
THE LocKPoRT MYSTERY CLEARED UP.
Miss Julia Phillips Died Double Identified
as a Chicago Girl.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-The remains of girl
supposed to be mysteriously murdered,
which was shipped to Lockport. N. Y,
from here as tine corpse Of Julia Phillips, of
that place. only to be returned on the dis.
covery that the Phillips girl is alive. were
identified to-day.
The body is that of Alice Jennings, of
this city. There seems to be no doubt that
her death was the retult of her being run
down by tain. The fact that Miss Jen-
nings' aunt has been helplessly i'll appears to
have largely caused the mystery and COM
plications.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
MEMS FINE ALL WOOL SUITS

At 81 so, 80 and SLIP. C. C. c., Cloth
iers, Cor. Grant and Diamond Streets.
During our great two days clothing sale
we will sell $500 mems suits of all the new
est makes and fabrics, guaranteed strictly
all wool, at 81 80. $40 and $l2: not q garment
In the lot worth under $l0, many worth $25.
p. Z. c. C., Clothiers,
Cor. Grant and Diamond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.

PETER PIPER, pumpkin eater,
Had wife and couldn't keep her;
He went and bought Camellia flour
And now she's home most every hour,
Baking and mixing from morn till night
This -four that gives such great delight.
And now she declares she'll stick by her
Pete
Till he and she in Heaven meet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
Mems Overcoats

For two DAYS only at 81 80, $40 and sl2 worth
SIS to s25. Light, medium and heavy weights:
all shades: silk faced or plain The beat in
the land for the money. See them.
P. c. c. c., Clotniers, cor. Grant and Dia
mond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
The State Y. NJ. c. A.

Inc state Il. u. A.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 13-Tne 25th
annual convention of the Young Mems
Christian Association of Philadelphia
began in Germantown this afternoon The
opening address was made by the retiring
President, Robert r. Orr, of PittsburG. at
the conclusion of which George F. Hukill
was elected permanent chairman of the con-
yentiou
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
Don't TAX e the Risk

or fire or thieves. but keep your yaluab,.
papers, bonds, etc, in the safe deposit yauIts
of the Farmers Deposit National Bank. 6S
Fourth avenue Boxes rented at as a yea
and upward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
FOR HEADACHE
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

Most excellent in arrangements of the ner-
vous syssem, such as headache and sleep
lessnUss."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14

WINTER underwear, ut James Il. Aiken &
Co o's, 100 Firth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14

MEDIUM weight underwear for fall.
JAMES ii. AIKEN & Co., 100 Firth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14

The Infant Found In Wounded Knees Cam
paign Is All Right-It Is Being Reared In
Luxury-The Assistant United States At
torney General Talks on the Redskins
No Hope for Mrs. Harrison.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-16
opaning and Closing Of the Mails.

Northern mails clczs st 7:3O and $50 8. n
and 1880 and 6:E5 p. IN. and s:45 p. "a. opo1
at 800 q. IA, 1900 Ia, and $50 p. m.
Southern mails, via Charlottesville, Virginia
cloae ct 8 % and HOO a. m. and 9:45 p. n
Open at 600 and 1:47 p. IN. and $50 p. NJ
Manassas Division usils close at $40 a. m
and 4:30 p. u. Open at 1880 a. m.
Southern mails, via Richmond Va, closes q
1880 a. NJ, $40 and 600 p. IN. Open at Sat
a. m. and 1870 p. N.
Alexandris and Roand HilJ, Ys., mails close Al
$50 a. m. and 40 P. N. Open ct 800 q. m and
$3.50 p. N.
Closed mails TO Falls Church, Vienna, Fairfax
CHI, HerndoD, Leeshurg, Purcellville snd Bound
Hill, Va, close at 40 p. nl. and open at 800 am
Western mails close st 1880 g. M, 12:45 and
900 p. IN. Open st $50 and 1000 g. M, and
800 p. n.
Washington, D c., malls c!oss at 7:s0 and 9:5C
q. n, End 1880, 4:40 ana 6:20 p Ii. Opor
at 9.$L md 1000 q. m, 1900 ~, and 500 and
ofico Eou=s-opou at 800 q. m. oloae at $3.50
p m. Open at G:3G p. IN. Close 1t 7 p. m.
Sunday Rourc-Qron ct 500 q. ~. Close al
$50 q. NJ.
CARRIERS 6ogEDULE-Couec.icn made on 8,
trip rou5es-S:S0 sn2 1000 &. ~, 1920
zoo and $40 p. II. On 3-t-ip routa-6:30 and
1000 8. m. and $40 p II.
Deliveries made at SEQ S. u. 10 n. and 500
Pm.
sunday--CarrisEs v:ndcw o.sn 81 300 and
o'osa at $50 a,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-16

PUTTING ON SHINGLEs,-Hsre Is on ex.
cellent ides from a correspondent Of one Of
the agricultural papers, which we cav the
other Cay. II Ia new way Of putting on
shingles and has been prHttced By this farm
er for fifteen years with the BEST results
His neighbors have now generally adopted
it-sure proof OF excsleDcy. He recon-
mends placing the shesthing edge to edge,
90 the snow will not bow In. Then In laying
a course of shingles. instead of placing them
close together, be leaves space Of three.
G larters Of an inch batween item. Instead
Of the narrow crack which holds the water
now we have free channel for 1t to run ttf
and the roof does net become water-soboed
as st pres' n Shingles put on In this way
will last two or TIRES times 80 long, and be
sides. bv spacing them three-qnsrters OF an
Inch. 125 ehtc9'es are saved out OF every
C00
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-16
THE GAZETTE.
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 16.
SNAKE, IN THE soHooL Teacher and

SNAKES IN THE SCHOOL Teacher and
pupils of the Chestnut Hill School in Mont.
Willie, Conn.,, bad fright from snakes the
other day. schoo opentd for the summer
term, and all went we'll TIL little girl
screamed and rushed out ofthe room. che
had aeen snake peeping out Of the plaster
ing near the teachers desk. The teacher
Thought she was Ill and mstsksp, and sent
her home.
Half 81 honr later small boy saw q
snake crawl out OF hole pear the chimney,
and killed It WITH slate frame. The ire
ia the VAIN chimney stsrssd up more
snakes. Pralty soon half-awakened rep
Tie, five feet long. toubed out OF hole IN
the ceiling aud lapdsd With greet hump
Jus. In front of thu otildreh's sests. me
,aacher stood CT tip of her desk ill the Dig
bows bad sattled bis account. Then more
snakes began to tumble down, and the
whole eooooJ, big boye aud all, took to
fight. The teacher refuses to eLt-r the
building egair, and the Chestnua Hill
School term Is a6j burned without date.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-16
MANASSAS BRANCH.

WARRENTON-Trains Nos. g. 10, Is sud Ia
onnect daily, 15 and 16 daily, except Sunday, to
and from Warrenton.
FRANKLIN DIvIsION-Leave Rocky Mount
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays $40 q. M,
arrive Franklin Junction $50 q. H.: leave Rocky
Mount Tuesdays, Thursdays aud saturdays 1000
a. m, arrive franklin Junction lib p. m.
Leave Franklin Junction Mondays, Wednas-
DAYS and Fridays 1:50 p. NJ: arrive Rocky
Mount 40 p. M, and leave franklin Junction
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays 1875 p. n !;
arrive Rocky Mount 1920 p. m,
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains Nos. and 10 Pullman Buffet Sleeo.
ara between New York and Atlanta and At
lanta and New Orleans and Atlanta and Memphis
On trains Nos. IL and 10 Pullman Buffet Yes
tibulo Sleepers betwoen Washington snd Char
lotte; New York, and Washington to Knox
vile via Salisbury and Asheville and through
coaches between New York and Atlanta.
Through tickets on sale at the principal stations
to all points. For ratios or information apply to
any agent of the Company, or to
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
ALL TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Alexandria from depot at $40 a. n.
and 4:40 p. m; arrive at Round Hill lao q.
m. and ITO p m. No 4:40 p. m. train sunday.
Leave Alexandria Sunday at 9:1O 8. NJ. and
$50 p. m. Leave Washington at $40 a. m and
6:26 p. m.
Returning, trains leave Round Hill 600 a. m.
and LOO p. NJ, arriving at Alexandria at 1923
a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
Leave Washington at 6:25 p. M Sunday and
arrive at Leesburg at $40 P. m. Leave Leesburg
at 6:10 8. m. daily, except Sunday, and leave at
Washington at 6:53 a. m.
The $40 q. m. train from Alexandria connects
at Bound Hill with stage for Blue Ridgo Berry.
vile snd Winchester, and at Leesb1rg with stsgea
for Aldie and Middleburg.
The 9:10 8. m. train and 4:40 p. m. train from
Alexandria connect at Vienna with stages for
Fairfax Court House.
T. O. TROY, Acting supt, Alexandria, Va.
W. A. TURK, Asst. G.. P. A.. Charlotte, N.U.
w. Il. GREEN, Gen. Mgr, Atlanta, Ga.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, G. P. A., Atlanta, Ca
SOL HAAS Traffic Mgr, Atlanta, Ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-16
FAILED TO BLOOM Much dlssppontme

FAILEDTo BLOOM -Much dlssppoiaime'
was manifested by the Par'eiAns this year 81
the refusal Of t 20 famous Nspoleonic chest
nut tree. la the Tu!leries Gardens. TO bloom
on the 20tn OF March, tls anniversary OF the
great conqueror'5 retard from E oe. A.
this tree regularly buIsts forth into leaf on
that historic deg. greet crowds gst1ered
around 1t as the Gay 6awred on The 20 b;
bat, to their iahoite am'z msnt. the coios.
sal branches were let Fl s., and Ii seemed
that even it wee becoming too thoroughly
saturated With tie cir OF !epublicnnism to
deck itself 10 1t, green 10 iasein honor Of q
day which. years sgo, was one OF great JOY
for tbs tickle sons OF France.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-16

FOB ALEXANDRIA, FOE VIRGINIA Avn
FOE DEMOCRACY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-16

washington and Southwestern vestibuled Linn
tied, operated daily between Washington and At
lants. Leave Washington, No. 81, 11oo p: M;
Ale1sndris 1928 p. m; Charlottesville 2 10 q. q;
M; Lynchburg 1854 am, arriving Danville o:4o
a. m; arrive Atlanta sos p. N.
Returning, leave Atlanta, No. 80, l.25 p
M: DanvilIe 100 a. M; arrive Lynchburg
800 a. m; Charlottesville SIT 3. NJ; Washington
1888 a. m. This train is composed entirely of
Pullman carr, on which an extra fare is charged
not exceeding So over and above regular Pullman
charges to any point.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-16

FOE ALEXANDRA, FOE VIRGINIA Am
FOE DEMOCRACY.
Features-Associated Press Dis.
patches, Washington and Richmond
Correspondence, Daily Market Re.
ports, Local News and matters Of
interest to Virginia, but more es.
pecially to this city and section Of
the State.
The GAZETTE is now the Oldest
paper in the State, and with few
exceptions the Oldest in the coun.
try, and its usefulness has been de.
monstrated and appreciated during
the NINETY. ONE YEARS of its exist.
ence. In its columns has always
been found mirror of passing
events and the careful chronicIng
of the history Of what is going on
in the world has ever been its aim.
1t is always welcomed in the house
hold, while in the counting room
and work shop it has become in.
valuable.
The GAZETTE, situated as it is so
close to Washington, the great CEN
tire of news, enjoys daily the bene-
fit of the ASSOCIATED PRESS DIS.
PATCHES from every part CT the.
world hence its patrons can read
from its columns in the evening
what has transpired that day in ev-
cry portion of the United States as
well as from every part of the hab.
table globe. Consequently it is
an everyday occurrence for the
GAZETTE to publish kilograms from
the various European capitals about
twelve or fifteen hours earlier than
the morning papers.
Correspondence from Washing
ton, Richmond and every section Of
the State is published regularly,
and all events of interest occurring
within the bounds of the Common
wealth are to be found in the col
umns Of the GAZETTE.
The local department furnishes a
full and complete history of every
thing that occurs in and near the
city, and this feature will, as ever,
receive careful attention.
Another feature that serves to
make the GAZETTE a great desider-
alum with merchants is its after
noon market reports from all the
great centres of the country.
The GAzETTE's circulation in this
city is now larger than at any time
in its history and is steadily increas-
ing, especially among those who
consult its advertising columns be-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-08
T EW SIOUX
\ CITY ROUTE,

Passengers for the East from
Helena and other western points
will find the NEW ROUTE via
SIOUX CITY and the ILLINOIS
CENTRAL r. r. not only desirable
as to time and equipment. but one
of the most attractive, passing
through Sioux City, the only Corn
palace City OF the world; Dubuque,
the handsome Key City OF Iowa;
Rockford, Illinois, a o manutac-
turing city. that has become a
world within itself" and Chicago,
whose growth and enterprise is
the wonder OF tho world With
elegant free Chair Cars, and Pull
man Palace Sleeping Cars ON every
train between Sioux City and Chi
Caqo, and with q close connection
with the Union Pacific trains al
Sioux City, the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-08
OFFICES AT
NOVELTY BLOCK.

The rapidly increasing number OF patients In
Montana demand greater facilities and accom-
moiations, to meet which | rs. L.eb;g & Co.
have established Offices in this city. They will
be in char g of a duly authorized Al Re preventative,
who will report all complicated cases to the
head Office, where complete records are kept Of
all cases and the treatmen adopted. Each
branch having its specialist, no one physician
and never less thaa five experienced specialists
have a coasrlt stion on every case presented,
Having thousands to refer to, comparis ons are
readily made. No experimenting-simpl APP
plying the treatment that he's times without
number proved succ ssful. This is the secret Of
their success and the reas n such marvellous
cures as heretofore reported ave been mado
after the hest local physicians pronouncing them
hopelessly inourable.