davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20
"A Great Clearing Sale atSands Bros.

Sands Bros. have inaugurated their annual clearing sale IL
all departments, and now present the greatest Inducements IN az
lines 8 aeasonabls and desirable dry geeas yeretteredi 2 the stata-nnHn
the entire winter stock is disposed Of Beginning with siks, we menton
some Of the extraordinary values. Black Surah silks at Sc rom CSC,
colored surah silks at $50, from 5Oc, black surah silks at Oo from 9so,
colored India silks at CSC from 81, black satin Rhadanae at zoe ON 81,
black satin Rhadame at SOC from $125, black gos grain silks at $50
from 81, black gros grain silks at SOC from $1.25 black taile Franchise
75c from $125, black. Faile Francaise s.. 40 from 81. blackp de sole
at $1.25 from $1.85, black peau de sole It = q from $500, Parsn novelty
terms the entire collection embracing imported novelty patterns IN high
grade goods, and moderate priced patterns, all OF which have been e.
duced, n additional reduction of rs per cent On every peternL In
regular lines of dress goods, including cashmeres. henriettas; Bedford
nhs, Sbroadcloths, Boucle cloths, French hannels, etc, surprising reduc-
tions from regular prices, Wonderful bargains in remnants, all short
lengths OF henrettas, caEhmeres, novelties, broadcoths, tancies and
hannels, varying from three to twelve yards, at about half regular
prices. On sur remnant counter there ar also bargains sin wash goods,
nushns, sheehngs, ernbroderies, nouncings, linens, etc. Remnants OF
wear, at csc, coo and coo, about half former prices. Housekeeping
goods linens, towels, table daInasks, sheehngs, wash goods, prints, etc.
It Especial clearing prices.
Extraordinary values in blankets. One lot at $40 per pair, Ga
prices. One lot OF huck and daraask towels at 2c, worth 4Oc; light
colored cheese cloth quilts at So, worth S.. 25; lot prints, five cents;
French tea gownh annes at $50; worth 81. Jackets, sacques. wraps
and newmarket at prices less than the cost OF the materials. Plush
coats and nevvrnarketsa ta about half price. All fur goods, including
seaskin jackets, sacques and newEnarkets marke 2 Less than
Wholesale pices Q close.
Phenomenal bargains in ladies cashmere, flannel, cheviot and
serae reese in colors and black; $5 dresses reduced to $3.50; SIC
dresses ST; $3.50. dresses now So; $7 dresses now $40;
$22bO dresses now $3.50; $275O dresses now $15; $3.50 dresses
now $175O. .@M
Tea gowns ana wrappers reduced from So to So, from So to Sc, from
$145O to sac, from $1,000 to $3.50. During clearing sale all goods
marked at reduced prices will be sold for CASH only.
We would urge intending purchasers to make their selectlons
while assortments are large and complete, as the values offered will
not be duplicated this year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20

A.. d. Richardson, a native of Canada,
was naturalized by Judge Hunt IN the dis
trict court yesterday.
There will be a review of Silver State
Tent, No. 3, K. O. T. M, at $50 this even
ing. at G. A. X. hall. +.~.
Yesterday was Detective N. p. Walters
twenty-eighth birthday, and a number of
his friends remembered it.
The chinook that struck Helena early
yesterday morning. Travelled we'll to the
east. Trains from the east were slightly
delayed. "a
There will be a meeting this afternoon at
the Methodist university of those inter
ested in tho building of a street railway 60
that section.
There were some very pretty bouts at the
Helena Athletic association rooms last
evening. Dune Mcdonald put a number of
the members through the mill.
A land scrip case, involving some prop
erty in Great Falls, in which R. G. Davies
| and others were interested, was settled yes
terday satisfactorily to the Helena men.
A late issue Of the Sank Rapids Sentinel
contains a card of thanks from E. Floyd
Barnum to his old %neighbors for their sym
pathy and help during his recent troubles.
Men and teams were at work yesterday
clearing the ice and snow OFT Main street.
In the residence portion there are a num-
bar of sidewalks needing the city marshaPs
attention.
Parents having children whom they wish
to have enter the primary department of
the public schools are requested to send
them as soon as possible. 1he promotions
having just occurred. Beginning classes
will 0 be organized.
It is very probable that there will be a
large attendance from Great Falls and
Marysville at the opera house on Friday
and Saturday evenings to see John l.. Sulli-
van. John Germ has charge of the Great
Falls arrangements and f. NJ. Matthews of
those at Marysville.
The case of White va. Stoner. which haf
been on trial in the land Office for two days,
was concluded yesterday, but no decision
was rendered. Ih case involves 100 acres
of land near the artesian we'll, which Stone1
entered under tho homestead law, anc
which White contests on the ground that
Stoner has not complied with the law
Langhorne L. Reeoe represented White anC
Nelson d Settles Stoner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20
FROM COAST TO COAST.

Is the Northern Pacific Absorbing Can
adian Lines?
It has been frequently rumored that the
Northern Pacific was about to purchase the
Baltimore & Ohio or some other road east
Of Chicago that would Civ" it a through
transcontinental route from ocean to ocean,
saws the Spokane Chronicle. 1t would APP
pear, however, that the Baltimore d. Ohio
project, it it ever existed. has been aban-
doned, and that the eastern route ls to be
via Canada instead OF over any of the exist
ing American lines. The Lower Laurentian
railway was formally opened the other day.
and among those who took a conspicuous
part in the opening exercises was James
McNaught, chief legal adviser OF the Nor
thern Pacific. Not only was Mr.. Mcknight
present but his name sppears as the presl-
dent Of the road which controls other inks
of railway and Canadian charters for rail
WAYS, that will give it an almost uninter-
rupted air line from the southwest corner
of Lake Superior to Quebec and the lower
st. Lawrence.
Mr.. McNaught's presence or name in
connection with q railroad project always
means that the Northern Pacific is not far
away. He is almost always the avant
courier of the great company which relies
SO largely on his legal opinion, and I'M
doubtedly the Lower Laurentian will form
no exception to the rule. Where Mr.. Mo
Naught is, there also is the Northern Pa
cific.
But the Northern would have no interest
in a detached piece of Canadian railway
property in no wise connected with its OWE
road, unless it had plans which would ulti-
mately make the connection probable.
The g is another point which should not
be overlooked in this matter. namely: That
the Canadian Pacific is the principal com'
petitor of the Northern in the west fol
through traffic. If the ~latter's project of 8
line through Canada is realized it will be il
much better shape to fight its great COM
retitor by retaliating in Canada for tn,
Canadians western cuts. From this poin'
of view as well as the Northern's we'll.
known desire to reach the Atlantic sea
board, there is every reason to believe that
the future schemes of the Northern Pacific
contemplate an eastern connection vi;
Canada.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20
DIR. DoGGE's
Tho Much-TAlked-0f Physician 20 Marry
= Former Nurse In HIS Hospital.

Tho Much-TAlked- of Physician 70 Marty
= Former Nurse In His Hospital.
The Salt Lake Tribune of last Sunday,
in its list of marriage licenses issued the
day before contains the following:
otto ii. Dogge, ngad As, and Christine
Sylvander, aged 81"
When the doctor left Helena 10 suddenly
a month or 70 ago, ii was given u shat
his destination was Galveston,, Texas.
About two weeks age. however. nis fanny
his intended marriage to Miss SylvAndst.
however, was a complete surprise to them:
AZ they had no idea that he contemplated
such q step. Ths matter would aoarosly be
worthy of notice, ware il not for the peou-
liar circumstances attending il. Dr. Dogge
1--we or three years ago. and opened An Of
fce for the practice Of medicine. Shortly
after his arrival copies Of = Lincoln paper
we're received here containing q
story which gave tho doctor
. very unsavory reputation. ne
article told in detail how Doege had de-
serted his family and went away with an
other woman. Tho doctor denied the story,
and a. he was . bright, shrswd fellow, y
apparently we'll up in his profession. ne
soon had a very lucrative business. Sev-
eral msnths & Mrs. Dogge came TO Hel-
enA, AnO as two OF the ChllOr6Il naW pToSoN-
I'd her, and she brought the other one, the
entire family were located here. Mrs.
Dogge then began a suit for divorce u
alimony. The case was tried IN the dis
tsiot court, and tho result was that the OIL
vorce was granted, and DoRge was ordered
to pay over to her 5000 which the court
found he had spent of her personal estate.
and in addition he was commanded to pay
hsr $50 q month for = stated time, or in
lien Of these monthly payments, 5000 in
cash. He appealed the case to the supreme
court, where it now is.
Now RS to the doctor's marriage. Ii ne
continues his fight in the supreme court.
and the verdict in the lower court Is set
aside, he will have two wives living. There
is little likelihood, however, of his pushing
the appeal. Paul Dogge, a son, talking OF
the matter last night, said that Christine
Sylvander WAS 3 domestic when the doctor
first met her. Afterwards she was installed
az head nurse in his hospital, and later was
in his office. He described her as very pre-
possessing, and though his father had n
ploysd tutors for her. he had no idea he IN
tended to marry her, and the news OF the
granting of the license was a great surprise
to him. Mrs. Doege's judgments against
the doctor hold good in any state, and she
will spare no effort to make them good.
About $225 is all the family has receiyed
from the doctor under the decision of the
court. Is,
Paul Dogge says the family would not
have known where the doctor had gone,
had it not been for the fact that he went
away without paying the man who packed
his goods for him, and the latter old his
destination.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20
BIG DEAL.
A New Limo to San Francisco Said to be
Backed by James Hill.


Backed by James Hill.
The most startling developments in the
history of the mysterious railroad opera
lions that have ben in progress and CEN
teting at Sioux City. Iowa, for two or three
years past have been made public. A long
statement is printed purporting to be from
Agent Lamar, who has been Investigating
the matter for several months and has pos
tive information on the subject. He says
that the Winonn q Southwestern, the Pa
cific Short Line and the Pueblo d Duluth
are all projects of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna d Western. Lackawunna was orig
lnally organized by the Barlng Bros, of
London. The Earrings wee backing
the Lackawanua III an immense
scheme to build a system from
Philadelphia to San Francisco, and the
roads named were all parts OF the contem-
plated system. Work was progressing fay
orably on all the links when tho Batings
got go Sci lousy squeezed i'll the the Afccn-
tine crash. Work on the Lackawanua
scheme WAS suspended, and it Il fact that
nothing has been lone on the Projects
named since that time. Since then the
Barring house has been ~teorgauized and The
arrangements are completed far re8uming
work.
The Lackawanna now owns lines as far
WCS hS 6 IA loNts Az LIE
point the Winona d Southwestern stopped
building. Ia the spring il will be extended
TO Sioux City. The Pueblo d. Duluth is &
misnomer for a line which il being bull
from Sioux City to Denver. 1t will also
have a line to Ogden. From Ogden thu
Central Pacific will be used. as the Uniou
Pacific is building d line of its own to tn,
coast. 1t is said that arrangements ar,
made for letting this new road into Sal
Francisco by way of the Denver line, thu
breaking the Tremendous monopoly whicl
the Southern Pacific has there.
1t has long been known that j. j. Hill, o
the Great Northern, was back of tbs Pa
cihc short Line. 1t appears that he is ais
intimately associated with the Lackawann
and a heavy parter IN the newly organize
Barring concern. The informant also give
the details of his information to prove tina
the Laekawanna and the Earrings are bac
of the Pueblo line and the line from Den
YER to the coast. The story has every az
pearancs of truth and has caused great e1
citement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20
Must Wind Up.

Tho assignee OF Brunsll & Co., G. r.
Stevenson, realizing tho Importance of get
ting thu rough and winding up the affairs has
decided that it III better to force the stock
and sell it at some price rather than store
it. With that end III view he has gone
through the entire stock and made startling
in all lines, thus giving the
OF Helena the advantage of prices
would be unable to get otherwise. See
their ad. on another page.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20
Mr.. ID. w. Midafe.nas

Is preparing to fill all orders for ice for
family use at less price than any other one
in the business. Call and make arrange
ments befors going TO others.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20
The New Merchants.

Operated by the Merchants Hotel CON-
pany, now begs to announce that its rooms
are open for the reception of guests.
Rooms will be offered to transient guests at
$1.25 per day (parlor floor. 81 per day
(third tioor), IS cents per day Fourth foor).
Extra for more thar one occupant. Rooms
to permanent guests at less rates. All
modern improvements; steam heat, electric
light. return electic call bell system, and
sunshine in every guest chamber. Brussels
and velvet carpets used exclusively
thr ouehout the house. Office, elegant bar
and billiard room. cigar stand and palatial
barber shop on first floor.
DINING ROOM REoPENED.
Tho dining room in this hotel has been
leased to and is now operated separately by
the Misses Maggie, who are prepared to fur
mis- board at $S for tickets goou for twenty
one meals, 81 for twenty-one continuous
meals, 50 cents for single meals.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20
Boys g to IL Years Old

And others of al ages and occupations.
Form a resolution for the new year and
start an account in the Montana Savings
bank. Five dollars a week for a few wears
with five Per cent interest will make you
rich
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20
Store for ts,.,,t.

Thompson block. Suitable for dry goods,
boots and shoes, or clothing. Best location
IN Helena. See John w. Thompson. pittg-
burg block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20
Cold Flock.

Elegant Office rooms for rent; alao hall
for lecture, lodge or club room.
Apply to JAS. Sullivan, room II.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20
Good EVENING"!

The Bee Hive is getting ready to take inven-
tory Of stock. In the meantime all goods will
be slaughtered to reduce stock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20

Mares & Fisher, the butchers, have removed
from Warren street to Harmonic hall, on Broad
way. Telephone 307.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20

Have you used-Ah! there is no need of
my saying anything further, I am sure you
will hereafter use nothing but the famous
Blush of Roses for your complexion.
Yoars with best wishes.
~~. &
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20

Crochery aud glassware at extremely low
prices 81 The Bee Hive, Prices to suit the
The lowest pricej bargain house in IIol-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20

Real Estate Transfers.
lot 81, block L, Blake addition, S1,400.
James Mcdonald to William Darlington,
lot 8, block Ii, Grand avenue addition,
$1,3O1.
Christian Marveson to Charles N. Hot
vedt, lots s and s, block SO, East Helena,
81, &c.
selden T. Porter to Henry G. Harris, lots
s and 6, block 60, Northern Pacific ad-
dition. 81, &c.
Henry G. Harris to Abbie j. Porter, lots
5 and &, Northern Pacific addition, ST, &c
~ cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20

Butcher & Bradley's prices for everything. in
their line defy competition. Prove this by giving
them & call. @#@=MM
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20
Real Estate Transfers.

A full sized knotted fringe linen towel 1t The
Bee Hive for Is cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20
JOTTlNGS ABOUT TOWN.

Go to The Bee Hive and secure bargains il
linen towels.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20

p. S.-Call this eve please ut room 4.
Denver block. Broadway, and learn the
particulars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20
PERSONAL.

George A. Nicol, 81 Denver, 10 In town.
II. @. Thomas, OF Butte. 10 at the Helena.
Peter Wynne Ia expected in Helena to-
day.
u. a. shaw, Of Spokane. is q visitor in
Helena.
s.. +. Ralston, Jr, Of Choteau, sis Visiting
tho capital.
d. MeNsill and wife. of Boulder. are 81
the Grand Central.
w. Il. Foley went to Hastings, Neb,. ovsr
tho Northern Pacific yesterday.
George A. Brown, Of White sulphur
Springs, 10 ct the Now Merchants.
l., 6. Stebbins aud b. Fl. Langley, Of the
Great Northern, 90 to Butte to-day.
S. o. Madeira, travelling passenger agent
OF the Colorado Midland. IL IN heiena.
j.. Heury Langmaid. manager q . Sap
phire Mining Co., is \ visitor In Helena.
Jaw Comstock has returned from q trip
to the Sound and south az far as Salt Lake
City.
Gov. Haussr and family loft last evening
over the Northern Pacihc for q short Visit
to California. z9S 80 zs 8&
G. Thompson was among the departures
over the Union Pacific yesterday. he goes
to Cincinnati.
r. b. Jarvis, for Hawilla, Maine. was
among the departures over the Northern
Pacific yesterday.
G.. Richards. Il. Williams and E. f.
Psdrholm won't to Chicago yesterday via
the Great Northern.
II. j.. Sawyer and wife were among the
departures over the Great Northern yester-
day. They went to Buffalo. N. Y.
.. r. H. Allen, for New York, and A. B.
Smith, for Chicago, were among h do
parturss over the Northarn Pacific yestsr-
day.
A. Cotterill, for st. Louis, and A. g. Penn
brook, for st. Paul, we're among the de-
parturss over the Great Northern yester-
day.
John s. Tooker. county clerk and re-
corder, was at his office in the court house
yesterday for the first time in twenty-five
days, having been very i'll with the grip.
Duncan S. Taylor, who has been on a
trip to Neihart for several Helena mer-
chants, returned yesterday. Mr.. Taylor
says business is good in the camp and
everything prosperous.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20

Mountain Trout.
Boston Fish Market, 10 North Warren at
Telephone, 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20
Mountain Trout.

Boston Fish Market, Is North Warren st.
telephone, 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20

Butcher d. Bradley can't keep notions, hosiery,
underwear, etc, they sell them at such low fig
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20

Arrivals At The Helena.
Chas. II. Miller. Castle. w. Coombs, Great
William hoberts. Great Falls.
Falls. +. +. Shaw, Great
Henry Longmaid, En- Falls.
-pires. VIM, II. Head. spo-
Ed. q. Shears, st. Paul. kane.
u. T. Scderkol1n, Chi George A. Miccol. Den
caro. yer.
w. r.. Crocker, st. P. f.. Stakeholder.
Paul. South Bend.
A., q. Bend, South Robt. Seeger and wife.
Bend. st. Paul.
Miss Clara Seeger, st. G. A. Jeffery. st. Paul.
Paul. Edward u. Thomas,
Albert Lee. st. Paul. Butte.
c.. i. Castle, Butte. &. A.. Iubbs. White
Sulphur Springs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Jackson's music store, Bailey block.
Bishop d Averill have the only dental
office where you can make engagements by
telephone. Their telephone is 291.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20
blanks at this Office.

Sheet music of all kinds at The Bee Hive only
10 cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20
Arr,vn,s at tho Graud Central.

IF=U d.
Geo. Fowler, York.
A. 9. Austin. Chicago.
II. x. Edwards, Black
hawk.
E. l.. Whiteman, st.
Paul.
c. ". Reynolds. Placer.
u. McN ell and wife.
Boulder.
Val. Staubach, Placer.
Vim. Mayer, Mays
Vile.
w. f.. Finnie. Elkhorn.
Kobt. Lapsley, Placer.
ID. II. sowinehart, city.
j. r. Livingston, Liv-
lngston.
DR.. J.. A. Leighton.
Eoulder. =
R. w. Gunnwall, Cas-
tie.
Mrs. Dan McNeill,
au Boulder. h M
j. j.. Mayne. Canyon
.7# Ferry. /.
s. +. Ralston, Jr.. Cho-
teau.
VIM. Ulm, Great Falls.
Will Hanks, Great
Falls.
Geo. J. Bumbaugh. Col
umbia Falls.
W. II. Foley, Demers-
vile.
J. Gleason, Wolf Creek.
L. Il. Brown. Augusta.
E. W. Beattie, city.
Mrs. Milestone, JEFF
ferson. Z@.@w ~.
Court Sheriff and fam
lily. Canyon Ferry.
Waiter Blackwell, Can
yon Ferry.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20


j. NJ. Smetz. Butte. &c
W. NJ. Cormin. Newark, A.
N. y. II.
j. Il. Leighton, Living
ston. u.
Thos. Csllaghan, Three
Forks. g.
II. l.. Fisher, Great D.
Falls.
W. {. Wilson, Foulder. Va
Mrs. Fisher and daugh- w
ter, Pony.
W. H. Johnston, N. p. w
Il. r. &c
G. W. Wiley. city. ID.
hob. Merrlman. Jetter- j.,
Geo. Kirby, Marysville. D,
Jno. Hildebland, Basin.
! &. {. Murray, Castle. r.
H. H. hiayhew. Ana I
conda. M,
w, z. Hopes. Boulder.
Frank Murray, Mnrys- J..
vile.
Nj. W. Dickey, Big s.
Timber.
j. NJ. Gaunt, Great w
Falls. W
James Shields, Ellis
ton. @. .M1 CT
n. w. Nettleton, city.
D. j. lefty, Havre. W
I'll. ID. Sims, Chicago.
frank Petit, Milwau- j.
kee. L.
Geo, Seymer, Ten Mile. b.
Gilman Riggs and wife, n
East Helena.
Mrs. Culver, Jefferson, OK
Joseph Blackwell. Can
yon Ferry. w
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
A BAD DAY TO START,
Rev. j. W. McIntyre's Position on Sunday
Excursions.

Rev. j. W. McIntyre's Position on Sunday
Excursions.
An episode has occurred on the Southside
which has given rise to considerable gossip
On Sunday two weeks ago, it is reported,
the Rev. j. W. Mcintyre, pastor of the
Washington Avenue NJ E Church, Allen
town, announced from his pulpit that he
had been informed that some of the men,
bers of his church, who are also members of
the G. A. R., intended to 90 to the National
Eneampment at Washington and would
leave on their trip on Sunday He then an
nounced his objection to Sunday excursions,
and added that if they went on Sunday and
an accident happened by which any of them
were hurt. he could not conscientiously
preach at their funeral exercises.
This is what rumor credited the Rev. Mr..
Mcintyre with having said. When seen,
however, he said the report was not correct.
He did talk about Sunday excursions, but
did not mention the G. A. R. or the Wash
ington trip, though he considered it a pro-
pitious time for his remarks, as there were
so many people going to Washington. He
had added, he said, that if any persen 60
ing on Sunday excursions be killed in an
accident, it would be embarrassing to
minister to have to preach at his funeral
services. and he should not be called upon
to do so.