davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-30

We market IN fruits and yegetabl IS has not
changed THIS demaad = fair aud the supply
good. tarfeeI gu8i 1li0us follow. Home raised
5cffiss are WoFth lesse IA the marseI-
Potatsss. @10es app IS. cot OF Market Gu
eugn eFs. toe.45c doxs butter. liz, etxs. LEI
piurappies. siAeA2.Uis sSoseberrie,. s9 Zoe !
stfa~ber les. hiChlGaa. II 81 eases. SEQ
stz8f cabf aers iarEe crates S5--bStlu
Pes eratef fadishes iOal5e doz. pie
plant. te lbs asaIFagras S<s.De doz let
tace. l0ell2c 10, Bermuda onions cat 81
market. onions. IL bg. Al 90. Dbl, $A.os
California oranges. g. Hss5.oJ boxs "a Michael
oranges. =. oa<3-I5. watermeions. 3c; lemons.
80 snd ~. - 90 Alexander peaches zoe do< !;
California aDrieots. DC dQzs on heart cherries
sie ID. blacktartaT cherries. are III; bananas.
5scsts2.ao bunch; mad PICKED medium
beaas si.f6. clover SEED. med uin. f.51 (;
mammoth. . - per ia. tilaotny s-ed. u. % .
inoi mii.es sl.t}gi 80 red top. T5Ss0e; HUI
atrian 81 a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-30

Gu ~ WAT. Il u1 az .LTli - a C.
The Lake Shore via Clevelauc IN Gonna -
quickest aud most direct route 10 14fts0srpIs -
A. J. smith. O., 7. A y. A.. Cleveland. hi
G. s. Rogers City PA<s Agent
Jas. Csinpbeil. Csty Axt.. q Monfoek
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-30
Real Estatr rrsrss-rs.


Aren't Jan HagsnS % Albert f.Sosenart
o a.. ~ - los q. X ~ Shepard = add 9 SEQ
Henry fainer ~ ID Jay Richards.
a n 1T ~ WaFf' = sin .....-..,.. ........ lfG
JBruen reBoeF g sonn e kisp. lot IA.
hk ifufsrus aid ..-............. 30
Henry Palmer 81 ~ m II Mead. n 70 70
Ice u sal 20 e lat ~. y ard = sub 900
ghss & WfWet ard ftunflfv RESELL 20
4 " olcoti. lot ~. NnfFh park No. z. E5
Frank y Lash b. cac<ter A Lamb. lot
s., lamb & Loreu Ns<f aide add - t0
Wm Jane - ArSoiaj bilskl. lot IS.
u ssssIi Hurt ms AID .-............... sc
DeNittC l aderwnta o. Albert II More
head. iar ST. 4 aderveosi's aid ..-.--s.- 3al
Gertrude v ~ 81 Eereud NterSma.
tat Nrdlers add ........................--.. $50
Albert Il More mead 20 tieo Steck 4 Co.
OF ~ tnde woods Md ...........- e.. so
Holland Christian Returned ehure1 IN
JeAn ksspma. i0t H. Boyd Van
t.nssYrtlf's pldt-.-....... s.,...... ...----. &c
Is-sses Nct'ovuicS - ~V1ran5 Vessel
ms part lot y rrexcrt'- Sub ..-...... &c
Svbrsat Wssssilas 80 To- ms h Bishop.
part lot - frage n r . <itt ...-.....-,....... 90
Cstneliu< Van l3vse f. Chester A Lamb
;. sec 4 Sparta. .....-.-....---.-.- loo
Flfrs faslfsg 10 kiaas cent psst sw
"a 4. - sec ~ 6irsud Rsp Is fSd
Edward n Reed 20 Wright Allen. so
rei1 NJ a % sc =. Wyoming ...-...... 30
Msrv stewart - bsniei VI MeFean. -
on Bovine 3.tBC
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-30

f. s.
1psxn Sspsns Z : s-rss Z !. I, !. = :, < : = !.
In 80 - Ia Z - tNt1 = : = &A&A84@8
: ss1'se ase - s en- .''...s - lSe
9z4->s esst>e >esf<-
Al. ron Il; oc5lI
- - 49,. So1th &af<A-
~ wv aha
- -'1 ,.,,...'''''---''-s. go 80
fss dt-ss.ss ~ Aaa
- - e. 4 - T,s~
Eer ,.ss.ss - $50 49,
fa.r sssx xu. .a~
Fron kssssnnz.., ana f~,l
A. s s,s,... '--''ss'''s''-~'s---''
Tram arriving fram thr Saafb 4 a. = =. 1r{,r<
other lrslcx sls,,x 81 oest knndSx s
s11lSs sl,,Ss ssx1a.
$3.50 !. f--..n - ~>>u>r1
XorSA. Se|s1I
For X aiaa1xzos ii icnxo 16X
kast II spx ~ 90 r
far cinclnn.,i t2SS S0$
Far Aaiams 400 AND cAlcnxo}o 40 4 r u - r.
from saxiuav i, - 4 u -
A "a = ID
Trains Aszxtus =. 4 q, \. ~ a. II = - -
daily. All osssr issins DAN excens SnSl b. "a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-30

IF you want money and have the proper Sc
1 CURLY. the Manhattan 2 per cent. plan Of
fers the hest nducement. Chas. Bateman.
agent. IS New Houseman.
MONEY TO LOAN-For short time In large
NA or small amounts or any form OF good
security. Frank A. Werner. - Monroe street
Phone 1l26.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-30
HERALD DES|RELETS

HERALD DtS|RElE1S
FoR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
--,---.---------~--~~-------~~--
DOR sALE-seeoHd. "a sieam eRgiRe- In
= good repair about IL horse power; you
can Aase II al yetsr esn triee- tAii Al Herald
osnse for iafoTnlatien or 10 inspeet tne ca
gae-
MOB sALE-cheap. good boat. d. box :.
Herald. loo
EoR sALE-one white asnkey cart ard har-
L mesa Address chsA sigrist. wAiien 81
lo3
EoR sALE-A hor~s. color buekskin. weight
1to iOs. sI yssrs old. SQUAD. perfectly
sale fof women or children 10 drive Enqu.fe
81 ceatral avenue. lett
G0oD FOUNTAIN syrup. sdraughs tubes.
cheap call alter y NJ rs fhira-a. is-
EoR sALE-My entire store Of furniture and
miscellaneous household goods, . Rev
house and large lot corner OF MON ana Car
rier streets: house aud lot iJs Madison street,
vacant lot on Christ street; farm Of ten acres
l3u rods east OF eiIy iinsits. new buildings ana
all Kinds Of fruits will sell or exchange tor
other property. A. A. Lord. Il stoeAing-st-
Nun cALE-A NiikCS 1bI3c. yctuS. >tfo08s
stylish. enduring. me driver will show
speed II trained; perfectly broke snxle and
double. Enquire Charles Holden. Wlddieomb
building l5srf
nI6CELLAHE OUe
WANTED-To purchase good Paying bUs-
w hess; or interest In reliable nrm or stock
company; give full particulars Address.
George L. Vaughn. Lock bog. no. city.
CODA F0UNTAIN-l2 syrup. drauxhr tubes
~ cheap; call after p. IN. No. 2S Third
street. ls2
EOk sALE-A good clean general stock OF
goods located 1T good trading point;
also a good house ana four acres of land Will
sell cheap; OF exchange Tor good house In
this city. Chzs. h. Mercer. sand 10 Wtddi-
comb buildins l7Utf
TYPEWRIrERS - Headquarters for tho
L world; all makes; don't pay manufact.
urcrs' cxorbtant prices; We ship anywhere.
giving thorough exAmination before accept
Ing; absolutely nrot class condition qua an
tccd positively all makes al about or less
than half price; exchanging specially; IN
strumenrs rented anywhere; largest stock In
the world: Two entire ho0rs devoted exciu-
siyely 10 typewriters, see commercial rating
for our responsibility; illustrated catalogues
and specimens free. Typewriter Headgusr-
tiers. II and 20 broadway. New York; ls6 NJ On.
roe street. Chicago. ls2
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-30

Dsfsoir. JaGs @a-N heat. No. 2 red. cash
soeil July. ~ ci No. l. ~hite. cash. -ot&e.
Corn no. 2. rut. es-h. &c
Oats-As- .. csasa. 5l5sc-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-30

CHBcss0. june E.-Cosag pTfees-W heat
june. Is.ze, Juis. Ne september. ys.e
0aas-Ja.ss. sssse; July. xS7ses September
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-30
FIGURES OF TRADE

Nxs fsRk. June zi-Asasy ga eaIl loaned
ear 8 assax al Ia u : per cost The iAst
lnssi as =
skchaas- eisssds teaays Po-tea rates. ~.
dsft4ai rates. festsf1lhs Los stxSf aays 44a
= essa.. 2 deMaac.
Governments beads closed quiet; eurrsacy. -
~ sid "a teaded - essapsa. ia hld srxtsnaef
- rex stered. las "a. P1eile Faiifoaa ooads
. cd a. fellow. talsa drxss. IDlss sids a.
siuAi1z i1ads. W bad C-Rtfxis. ls bid
trt1sag ga tils stoek oxeaaage as sniy
AIS s4zrts- ae tFaai az seFy ,salct ana
tsae Dilaf xel ie4t4Ieiess and ssisksi 81.
Silver Bullion.
Nkx f0ak. Jsan 1l.-Sllssr bailiaa on de-
pesit a2alasf sarraaEs. i.sls.&57 oaacess esr-
tae2toa Satsta-alng. i.9ss.
Chicago I've Stock
cH5CsGo Uses srocx fkEas. jane zs.-csttis
FecrtDfs. tfssl sfros< Joe higher common
u extra serfs. .AH4Gf -, c0ws and hsffefs.
81 @eS3.s1i frxsas. e. atstlee.
Hs2s-k Receipts. i5.iss sfFoaz ittEl,e h.sasr
heavy. - $50 ~. naked aaa medium. So
eA+5; hgbf. s.alss6.ss.
Sheep- Hseefpss. 4eai arm laferi0r 70 CA
tfa t1.astk5.-s. itlnbs. A-as1-N-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18
E,S EYES OPEN ED.

Mayor Mantle may we'll complain of
the %lngratitude Of politicians and the
uncertainties of politics. He worked
hard and successfully to elect his old
enemy Richards, while in turn that
other old enemy Couch worked with
equal energy and success to defeat
Mantle.
Couch had the best of it all along.
He wanted Richards nominated and
elected governor. Mantle thought that
by carrying out this programme the
big captain would be satisfied and that
under the beatific reign of the white
winged doves the gateway to the senate
would DO wide open and sire IN with
roses. Accordingly Richards was nom
mated, but the willy Cornishman was to
take no chances. He insisted that Mr..
Mantle be made chairman of the state
committee and thereby be held respon-
sible, and Mantle, under the pleasant
spell of the captains smile, accepted.
These preliminaries having been ar
ranged, the captain was in a position to
cut Mr.. Nantes heart, while the latter,
by reason of responsibility to his party,
was defenseless. Politics over in Silver
Bow county has always been a game
OF cut and slash, with party loyalty at a
discount. White-winged doves never
thrive in that climate and olive branches
are early blasted by the political smoke.
According to the esteemed Inter
Mountain the game is to run on the old
lines and without friendly innovations.
We shall watch it with much interest
from this side of the range.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18
The supernatural.

In the summer of 1868 we're spending a
few months at Dnnkerque. The English
consul at the time was Sir John, then Maior
Pringls. We saw a good deal Of the family.
and one day, during a walk over the dunes,
after We had been talking Of those ''bodinga
unsanctioned by the will that teach US to
BEWARE" Major Pringle related the, follow
in Gu tious fulfllmsnt of a dream. When
a boy Of fifteen, he dreamed that he met
with a strange accident-that he had fallen,
i'll fact. into the crater Of an active volcano.
and was only rescued from his perilous
position by means of ropes with great diff
Guilty, after many hours, it seemed, of dur
anoe.
The dream was so very vivid and circum-
ssantial that it made a great impression on
the boys mind, and he mentioned it TO
several people. Years passed way. when
Pringle Glanced to be in Sicily, and here
he joined a party of young Englishmen in
making the ascent of Mount Etna. They
attempted too close an examination of the
crater. Prinele lost his footing, and was
precipitated into a cuplike depression
from which it was impossible for him to
extricate himself. In this terrible prsdica-
msnt the recollection of his dream flashed
upon him.. For years he had never thought
of it, but now the horrible nightmare was
reproduced in all its fearful realism. After
a long and anxious delay he was rescued by
means of ropes. precisely as he had been in
his dream. Sir John Pringle was a man OF
undoubted veracity, and though a Scotch
man, was not addicted to a belief in second
slght.-Iemple Bar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

General Weaver, in his address to the
peoples party, makes a huge mistake
when he says that the accession of dem
ocrats to power is the result of II violent
reaction and not the deliberate judg-
ment Of the American people. Tidal
waves like that of last week are not
mere accidents, as General Weaver well
knows. He surely has been in politics
long enough to know that a victory sc
sweeping or a violent reaction as he
calls it, cannot occur except as the long
considered judgment of voters.
The rise of the American ~colonists in
It'll against unjust taxation was not q
mere happening; the great demand for
the repeal of the English corn laws in
1S49 did not occur like a change of
weather. Both were the verdicts of. a
great majority after mature considera-
ton.
Both resembled Mr.. Cleveland's cleo
ton in that they were popular express
sions against a wrong and unjust system
of taxation. The wrongful exaction Of
money from the citizens pocketbook
touches his intellect quicker than any
thing else and his Judgment responds in
like manner. The election of Cleveland
is evidence entirely sufficient of a great
popular demand for tariff reform. 1t
was in the air two years ago when a
great democratic majority was chosen
to the house. 1t has been a campaign
of education since Harrison was elected
four years ago and the result Of it all is
a peaceful revolution against a vicious
and unjust system of economics.
The victory was not due to a fine ma
nipulation of political wires, to the
springing of roorbacks or to the person
atty Of candidates. 1t was a victory for
tariff reform and it was the judgment of
the people.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18
Aeurlltes.

TIL phenomena of shooting stars and
other luminous appearances in the sky long
acted as stimulants to the superstitious
fears of the multitude. A red appearance
was a fiery sword dipped in blood, a sinu-
GUS wavy line a fiery serpent, q number of
suoh lines a fiery dragon, a number of di-
verging lines a rod for the scourging of ma
tions. The church also encouraged super
stition. As shooting stars were common
in August. about the time of the festival of
ST. Lawrence, they were said to be 'the
tears' of that martyr.
But it is time to introduce a little science
into the subject. In 1896 a stone weighing
titty-s six pounds was exhibited in London.
1t was said to have fallen from the sky in
Yorkshire in the previous December, but
this statement was received with great in
%credulity. At that time Sir Joseph Banks
was president of the Royal society, and he
noticed a strong resemblance between the
Yorkshire stone and one sent to him from
siena. in Italy, which was said to have
fallen from the sky. Two or three years
later he received an account of a fall of
stones near Benares, in Hindustan. A
chemical analysis of the stones from all
three sources proved them to be identical
in composition, and incredulity as to their
meteoric origin began to give way.-Notes
and Queries.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18
1t win Cover the Field.

Helena Herald: The Herald ia the pioneer
of Montana journalism. 1t has survived all
its early contemporaries. 1t has not changed
its politics or name. 1t remains the prop
erty of its proprietors. 1t enters uron a
career of expanding usefulness with the
opening of the coming year. Under cir
cumstances more provoking than we care to
~recite, for the last four years it has been
subjected to a composition very unfair,
which mode it's controversy unequal, which
our readers fully understand, But that
competition has ceased. There are threats
to revive it, and possibly ambitious gentle
men may very unwisely attempt to ressurect
the Journal. When they have sunk their
thousands and scores of thousands, at some
%inopportune hour it will disappear in the
gulf which has we'd up it's pre-
decessols. There ia room here for n daily
republican paper which the Herald will
continue to occupy. We contemplate its
enlargement, and If it shall seem desirable
we snail change it to q morning paper and
We shall add to it's editorial and reportorial
TO Ca.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18
The March Of the Caravan.

Perhaps the weirdest and most impres-
slye of the many unwonted memories that
the travel carries away with him from such
like travel in the east is the recollection OF
the camel caravans which he has encoun-
tered at night. Out of tie black darkness
is heard the distant boom of a heavy bell.
Mournfully. and with perfect regularity of
iteration it sounds. gradually swelling
nearer and louder. and perhaps ming!lng
with the tones of smaller bells signaling
the rearguard of tie same caravan. The
big bell is the insignia and alarm of the
leading camel alone. But nearer and louder
IA the sound becomes, not another sound
and not a visible object ap Iear to accom-
pRny 1t. Suddenly, and without the slight
est warning, there looms out of the dark-
ness, like the Apparition of a phantom ship,
the form of the captain of the caravan.
his s2ongy tread soupds softly on the
smooth sand, and like a great string of
linked shouls the silent procession stalks
by and IS swallowed up in the night.
And how wonderful and ever present il
the contrast In eastern travel to all life and
movement at home. No heavy carts and
numbering wagons jolt to and fro between
the farmyard and the fields. No light
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18
Good Company for tho Dankey.

A certain LAWYER Of this city. who ia dis
tlnguished not only in his profession, but as
q man of affairs, owns a delightful summer
home in Vermont. His neighbors there tell
this story about his youngest child, a gil
not more than 10 years of age. After much
coaxing this little girl has prevailed upon
he' father to buy her a donkey and a cart.
The first day of the donkey's arrival he WIS
permitted to browse On the lawn. The
child followed the little animal about, and
thinking his countenance wore an uno ON
monty sad expression. she cautio usly ap-
preached him, and, stroking his nose gen tly
with her soft little hands. cooed in his ear.
Poor donkey! you feel lonesome, don't
you? But never mind. papa will be here to-
morrow, and then you will have COMPANY,
New York Times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18

vehicles and swift ~eauipaRcs dash past
upon ihacadamized roads. Alaa. there ara
no roads; aud IL no roads. how much less
any vehicles or wagons. Thatched roofs
and TILED cottages, lanes and hedgerows and
trim fields, rivers coursing between full
banks, beyond all the roar and sudden
smoky rush of the train-these might not
exist in the world at all. and do not exist in
the world of the Persian, straitened and
stunted. but inexpresslbly tranquil in his
existence. Here all ia movement and bus.
tie, fux and speed; there everything 10 i'm.
petturhable, immemorable. immutable.
slow. Persia and the Pc sian Question, BY
Hon. G. N. CURSOR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18

Special attention is invited to
our CONDENSED MILK,
1t is absolutely pure. We guar
antee it.
Our grazing is of the richest.
Our water supply from spring,
lake and stream is of the purest.
Our cattle are guarded by State
Officials and our own Local In
Spectors from all disease OF what
ever nature, therefore protecting
parents and their children from
the deadly Microbes and Bacoili, SO
commonly found in milk.
Purity and Richness are the lead
ing characteristics Of our goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18
1t Would BE Safe.

A minister. annoyed by tobacco chewing,
thus spoke to his congregation: Take
your quid of tobacco out of your mouth ON
entering the house of God, and gently lay
1t on the outer edge of the sidewalk or on
the fence. 1t will positively be there when
you 90 ont, for a rat won't take it, a cat
won't take 1T. a dog won't take it, neither
will a hog. You are certain of your auid
when you go after 1t. Not the flthiest YER
min on earth would touch it,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18

DIR. NAusES, Il Norwegian explorer,
thinks he has found a satisfactory
method Of reaching the north pole. He
proposes simply to find the current run
ming in that direction and then allow
his ship to gently follow it to the pole.
This looks easy, but the problem of
Arctic %navigators from the time of Sir
John Franklin is to first find the cur
rent and then to stay with it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18

lF You think all that Helena has to do
is To sit around for two years in order to
have the capital voted to her, you are
mistaken. Aud breath is wasted in try
ing to coddle the enemies OF the town,
toe. II you wan more votes you must
undertake new enterprises that will
bring tlam.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18

A WRITER in tho New York Times
asks, Have you observed that the sym
bolical head OF liberty on the coinage
for 1892 has turned its head away from
the west and towards the east?" Yes,
the goddess who presldes over the silver
dollar knows who needs watching. Have
you noticed the snd and r%eproachful
look she turns on YOU?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18

figures, its circulation bong, it says,
"rather more than one to every forty OF
the population from which it is sup
ported" The HELENA INDEPENDENT
is still ahead of that. It's circulation is
more than one to every thirty of the
population from which it is supported,
and in the city of Helena 1t ia n to
every ten OF the population.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18

TIE worst disfgured political topper
and prophet of the present year is that
eminent journalist, Col. John A. Cock
Grill, who let personal enmity for Cleve-
land drive him over to the republican
party and led him to make most ridicu-
lous predictions Of sweeping victory for
Harrison.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
The STATE OF MONTANA,

hE NJ Al ot I
EXECUTIVE OFFICE. 7
HELENA, Nov. 8, 1892. J
Whereas, The president of the United
States has appointed Thursday, Nov. a, az
q day of thanksgiving; and
Whereas, We have abundant reasons for
observing a custom SO long established.
Now, therefore. l, Joseph h. Toole, gov
erner Of the state of Montana. do hereby
recommend that on that day labor generally
be suspended and that every one in his own
way and according to his own convictions,
maks a proper acknowledgment to the cre-
ator of the world for all that he possesses or
enjoys, and forget not, wherever you can,
10 alleviate the suffering OF the sick and
lend a helping hand to the poor.
In testimony whereof, | have bereunto set
my hand and caused to be affixed the great
seal of the state OF Montana. Done at the
city of Helena, the capital of the said state
of Montana, this ninth day of November,
A.. ID. 1892.
BY the governors:
[seal. (Signed), Jos. X. TooLr.
Attest
(Signed), L. Rorw1rr, Secretary of State.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18
The New York Press tariff pictures may
now be turned toward the wall.
Put away the campaign roorback,
Lay aside the tin plate lie.
Boomeranes and afidavits,
Pigeon hole for bye and bye.

1t is said that Lee Mantle arose early on
the morning after election, shouIdered an
ak aud Killed every one of those white
winged doves before breakfast. After
carefully dressing he sprnkled n good
dose of st ychrIne md sent the birds,
with his compliments to Capt. Couch.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA, MONT. NOV. Is, 1892.

Mountainous abroad will always find TIVE
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis; Baldwin and Palsce
San Franchises; McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotel,
apripgteld. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18

WIrH all Harrison's grumbling, Carter
did we'll as manager of the republican cam
paign. He used the fund to carry Mon
tana-'put it where it would do the most
good,''-Spokane Chronicle.
Yes, with a little judicious letting up
on timber stealers, on the side.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18

JoHN WANAMAKER says that he will
return to the old stand in Philadelphia
and personally supervise the unheard of
bargains in children's waists. This re-
minds us'that Brother John seems to
have forgotten his promise to furnish
n cent postage, though the admins
tration was small enough without that.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18

TARIFF reform or tariff high let every
one prepare for a royal Thanksgiving
dinner and let no calamity bowler per
suade you that next years dinner will
mo- be as good as the one next week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18

DR.. DErEw regards the accusation
that he defeated Harrison in New York
as a huge joke. But how greater the
joke to the doctor if the accusation is
true.