davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

ksiocaliss, however. began severai years
kfbFs any Of the Harrison family can tie
sd b have appeared upon the scene.
psf years after the close of the
Probationary war small military
tfse sas sent 10 the mouth OF
Pc Great Miami, and DOLLHOUSE called
Ysrs Fnney was built on the Ohio shore,
"a which. late in the winter Of 1850. n
'sssY sas made by several commissioners
fssienaied By congress for the purpose
fshem Gen. George Rogers CLARK (whose
conquest Of NlnceIines, on the Wabash.
fof seven years previous. was held by
kehn Randolph q have secured the Great
AXES instead Of the Ohio river as onr
fafshern boundary nj the conclusion OF
lracs With Great hritaiu). may be said 10
fase been the ipsl-~with certain
Plies Of Indians. the shawuees. Della
afes, Wyandottes, etc, then occupying
r. territory northwest OF the Ohio river,
kon whose attacks. encouraged By the
niish In Canada. the white settlers in
sasaeAy had suffered during the oiosing
ssrs 81 the Revolutionary war. At that
esty 6ea. Clark, who had much expert
hee IN dealing With the Western Indians,
aesrd characteristic GOODNESS and bold
".
ne principal incident was related 70
Gear the spot several veara before his
esiA BY The late Hon. John Scott Harri-
oA The Indians, about 400 in number.
nv encamfed in the neighborhooa Of the
'esho0ss. whose garrison numbered less
sn seventy. When the hour fixed Tor
se decisive interview arrived the leading
aashs entered the ceancii room with a
aash'y aud insoent bearing, which did
escape the eve Of Gen. CLARK, who.
'Na Dis associates. SAT az the table The
Xsa@pai Shawnee warrior, having heard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

Now farmers from far and near want to
know something Of the new dogs and it
may interest them TO know that they Will
Drive and fetch cattle.
Drive, or 40 in front and lead sheep
Drop at command, or on the lifting of
the and.
Search for cattle or sheep on command.
alter their course as directed by whistle or
wave of hand.
Remain with injured animals. bring
sheep after their master if he is on horse
back.
Head of sheep or cattle by jumping wall
or fence. Keep them in road or let them
pass one by one.
Fetch sheep or cattle out of water.
Take sheep or cattle TO water and bring
them back without assistance.
Watch the flock or cattle st night and
keep ours away.
Catch sheep by holding on to the wool
BY the side of the head. without injuring
them. and many other thing. requiring
both intelligence and training.
That such dogs would he invaluable on
farm is beyond question. That IL il
time some encouragement should be
given for their importation has finally
been decided and the numerous agricult-
ural societies throughout the country
will doubtless second the motion of the
Interstate fair 10 constitute trials for
farmers dogs necessary part OF every
country fair.
The shepherds Of Scotland are Justly
proud Of their dogs, which are called COL
lies. Any Of this kind from strains that
have been kept at work are invariably re-
markedly intelligent easily taught aud
managed without difficulty. whereas those
kept far away from the folds as household
pets are as often vAlueless 20 the shepherd
and the farmer. Lstgerly their snowy ap-
pesrApce has induced some owners 70 take
them from their vocation and By carefully
mating have brought out conspicuously
the attractive points IN she appearance Of
this dog. but in too many instances il has
been done AZ the sacrifice Of intelligence
and working qualities. 50 that by parchas-
ing collie y9u are not sure OF getting a
useful farmer dog.
The shepherds of Wales have splendid
dog. bred Tor generations Al hard work on
the mountains. These hne Welsh ami
mas are sure - re thoroughly trained
and MAKE excellent dogs COR the farm.
There is another kind Of shepherd dog,
also used % the Welsh hills and IN many
parts Of England called the bob-tsied
sheen dog.
When IN ola England everything eIse,
including ~indows, gas taxed, n7an's best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

janitor said that he conId not remain any
longer IL his quarters were not greatly re-
fitted and Tefurnished. A friend of his
had just got a job in one of the new fiat
houses. and his apartments were so beau
tiful that my janitoT wanted something
similar. | sent for him while IN the city
and had him come 20 nae 'otei.
/ talked there with him quite n while TO
ascertain what be desired in the way of
rettting, etc. After an hours chat
learned that he wanted something similar
10 the saloon of the Puritan steamer, with
the Aston library in one end; also s few
pictures of water nymphs jerking grown
up satyr into the branch. like the etching
st the Hoffman house refeetory.
He also intimated that his children were
growing mp in ignorance. and / Judged
from what he said that he wanted a gov
erness for them.
and do you dare go inside of my house
with children ?" / roared, suddenly re-
memhering that | should assume an air of
cruelty or the part would be assigned to
some more clever artist.
YES. sir; We have few. he said. I'VE
had them in the Old country before We hsd
any notion Of coming 10 America. but
have been nataralized now. sir. said he,
- his chin qalvered, land II shall never
occur again.
SO he remained for the time being,
putting some beautiful wall decorations
on the room and some Of Looey QainEey's
chairs But ne still murmured. and every
time he saw the palatial apartments Of his
friend he came home and cried and took on.
He was peasant in she old country and
lived in q precarious way on what the
cow took exceptions 81. lie also roomed
with the COW, and they grew up ss bows
and girls together. New be is q isnitov, and
soon he will be y the senate lie already
turns up his hose a. the house-my house.
| mean
By snd by tenant on the third aoor
went away II occurred while | was
ahroa-i and when / depended on his rent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

- Cone aome with Nv agent wrote me
that Mrs Fudera0s had gene assv Do
cause q total strange as1 come into our
hai; and hsd ff. eAanot remain there
al Jae tire ans lose nv rest preventing
people from coming into mr. hal ~ nave
their ats. ana tA3s EAn wAs perswst gen
tsem&n. snd. may add. = zzan 81 means
before fhe wsT.
- had 20 lecture On phrsnolngy 10
Mtssa - Ses saoaEh money far Fay return.
Does TIA; loak II Es landlords slsxvs
hsa Az unlimited gIco}c sad enFcye4 our
~ ves ev pulling p-3av wIaow sonasn
arogaa over the GooE ov the hair % tie
head. as they d. IA sae eranaas ! tFow
10.
E5gn came yaEue rGnOr thA3 oue
coa.d get ane apartments "A 6rcox.y2 soE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

friead was not overlooked bBt she poor
shepherds %ers allowed ore doE Tree. pro-
xa8ed tass eut his ta5l short, y A1ea wzs
supposed 20 interfere N3tn his caauCe. Of
cstcntng hzr~@. After being prevented nv
Las from enjoying she ss-4ai eaa&s3 append
age, eventually they Ssre born : - statnts
and fheY hare hsen born 80 ever ssnee.
kaos5ag. wide awake fellows they are
ahen voc can get them -t-s ~ht from stock
that inherited tas. Y@cussaTf4vs slsays
re@o.Hte ard determined. not gg2rrel some.
sncepTlng Saen rs Htock O. anything be
longing - hss master - Eunlestea, and
then Nor - sste sen s8Tesonas offender. he
he human or canine Il canine ): - ten 10
oss~ he never Receivers trosg Toe atSark. for
bos-'sssest saeep dogs 20 not appreciate tie
quality Of mercy.
Eor hard wogx, n&tiTs iases.isencs faith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
MoTHEg AND CHILD.


-. AZ - Londaa / 80 thee,
Aad sew lsG.e ana lsEat thou sEI
Auc Ihou ~ snlt - ~ fear.
Thal fesr an4 boys ~ rig hesrFi
10, here tsy Soy aexi oninE.
q -gu. So tHy ~oai snd tnf lie.
p. A-wu - -t tAu1 west.
Ana g trrsst $50 i1s 81 =
A 81 lnve 90 aws4 tn-efheT
Wan to wsE % grows 10 nee.
, h~u taT .se-g speech shssi assskez.
Au1 vet tHsxs tass ss1 zse
sAz.s rasn tnss wali % @isiAzHn.
That req "a esch 0ze Goia Erow.
Aui alske1N Is haTf kre Hsfac-
E&zA asAsrs thouGat - sz9Sf
Now. tssse s-g. W. e ret sARa s-f isst-s
AE4 easz rs Eh0Gzss e 4A4as $50,
Tw.] aa.l l1es = wnFs1 % tbs w0ssz,
~. the A0g. wsxnes thea sat grown:
O. us eve ahaG ones ssSEHs tbe~s
~ IA sRr~as thai Esfa 1sas-s
Tsy ittte he&FE at a9Es@T.
Ar4 az hsaas - zsF p1eisss "a.
EARa sasrss &ssG gazassn s~sT ssr@a Ter,
A. - = Der @e1ese $40
a. s4ss nsfA Asvgsnass q ore
~ Eszs ls1G - A4aszss asF.
-ss~@sa sTrss&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
QUIZ RIVER.

Once moro on ynuder iaursliad hstSht
The summer flowers have badded,
Once more with summers golden light
The wales OF home are flooded:
And onre more, BY the grace OF Him
OF every good the givsr,
We siug upon its wooded rim
The praises OF our rivers
II. pines above. its waves beiew.
The west wind down IL blowing,
As fair Sc when the young Brissot
beheld IL seward flowing
And bore its memory Ger the deep,
To soo,he = martyrs sadness,
And fresco, In his troubled slesp.
His prison walls vita glsduess
We know thi. world Is rich with streams
Renowned IA song and story.
" noes music murmurs through our dreams
OF human love and glory;
We know tast Arf.os banks are fair,
And Rhine hss easfied shadows
And, poet tuned. the Doom and Ayr
Go singing aowa their Inesdowa
Bat while, uupgeturs3 aad unsunE
By painter anf hY poet
onr river waits the tunefnI tonggs
Ana cunning hand 10 shcw it,
We Ouly know the foad skies lean
Above Is. warm with blessing.
And the sweet soul 81 our Undfns
Awakes % our earess!nR-
No hekle sun god holds the nock.
That Craze IT, shores ia keeping;
No icy Kiss o. bisa mocks
The youth beside q siesrtHEf
Cur Cay.siisn Eivsr iovetb most
TIE Beautiful ard human.
The heather streams Of said. soasl
But ours ot man and Tomka.
The niser IN his cabin hears
The ripple we are hearing.
Itwhisners soft 70 E1eHne@tck ears
Around the seft eF's c.earisg.
IN sacrs naeutss sAias OF corn,
or -sujes'- pinssTr Of coIt0a,
Oar river By It's vaf born
wAs neysy get forgotten
TIE drum rolss load~the buKis ais
Ihr Summer al ri p clsugor.
The W. stern shzxs- the I'D hiils
EeHeSta Is tysad of anger.
foagg eysz that last yesf smils1 In Ours
NoN y8ta9 tee ras's barrel.
Aud hands 20 . stained = - traits and soweE
BezE fedaer stsIns Of Q@arrsl-
Bst blne skies sra = ard s7Ssrs ssoon on
AID rivera stil Eeep sssiBE-
The Gear God st3lI Is rain AID sgn
CD god sHa 81 uesteNtnZ
Hjs pge trees 1HisfssF. - suss kad wsisY'
IL 4Nsrs ara Ef0pEass sang
hss Al ne dress o. cnsage o. fall
Ills ioxs Is underlying.
AT ;aoa, o Nognfaln-bofn 40 mere
sc .sx taa wtse AliotEsr
Than ior ta= rtnassss O thy sncss.
Tee cal MSS os tsv wstaF,
TIE eSsSftG5 HE1s taat qxrfi8T
GaE TuZgs Slopes y - ess1ty,
10 gns.t sstss irsss - ear day
Ana mAxs . so5 o. apsg
jobs Srsealoaf TAassr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

CAROLINE scoTT HARRISON.


Now utter cain and rest
Hands toldesi o'es the breast
IN pescs tee piscidest.
A trtalk past,
All fever soetnsG, al psta
AonHlied 10 heart ana orata.
Never To- vsx sgsia;
eas sleeps 81 last
she s,ceFs: has O most dear
Ana h&st beloved % her.
Yese p aoi. nav. nor stir,
save bus e. b9w
The o~er, e2ca - each,
VIA sos SID broken srssca,
fhss al IN van hesesea
Her answer Dos.
An4 ~. wa weep viii you--
one gri sf ire witss weird Through:
Yes, eta Ina tsifh sha sn<v.
g see asE ssl!3.
Even q. asFe she stool
AZ that sss pure. sr1 coed
Ana sweet iu won 81 asosi-
God sai. Ter sli
-fssses E'Affsa-ss EG>z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

SEs I5Ex. Scv. t~AuFoax tns passengers
who arrived sais wssfmaag On the stsa a9sS Esns-
szsss if@sa sssszssls7 s9vss ere Fl Rsvsro
~assises. SsasE 81 e0aea5 10 sea Y0gk.
Rata H.aBes Toaza s&s. VEINS xaelsa consul 70
FasIssslutsls: ausSsFe T.. Wtcre e14 ssrrSsagy
q The EseSEaslsa legation 81 Ws*sisgsoa
Csty. s8s sfeEz La a2syTs sns representatives at
Gen fsFw.ga@ Gapt. gs<tnss o. tas sEeaasss
a&Ys tat wss 2ssss r. tas ssEas 81 lie 90
aasszrs 'rnEs te@ .errsRt Fsus zgsAza pa9ts
saiea - visited Al tie tgoops sal seen s@ns
fssta me tBfssloe q TIE ee2nsry, Eaa ssts
ecegpylEg Gates - sa~ sesa0@rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
ilinu ia short hour higher
He can boila and oace "a ~ are4

flieu ia shert hour higher
He can build and oacs rnsre Gre
A certain Lieut. Doughty Il believe that
wa. the name. though others have called
him iacel, an Irishman. | fancy. who was
in charge Of a small force sent bv GEN
Harmar. then IN command Of the West
ern army. as a defense tor the Ohio settle
rnent WAS instructed 30 select proper
site for permanent fort He appears 10
have considered North Bend a. = point ia
every way suitable. Bat thcre was a black
eyed young lady living IN the nelgheor-
hood With whom. himself with an eve
ike Mars. " he had become snstten. This
voanr ladv had = husband. who, Jealous
Of the attentions shown his wife thought
il we'll "a get her OBt Of harms way he
therefore emieraled With hts family 10 the
UPPER settlement To be brief Cincinnati
followed. A. any rate Fort Washington,
which became the redouhaeie nac!eas OF
the city. was euiit. Such i the tradition, ,
bus believe enc of those mytA-vxserrai-
nators--a iuodeyn htx;orlan--has swept
away the fabric 81 romance snd put the
local Helen tuto the company % Helen a
TraS~~sS bat & frall exhaJatioa .. the
dawn in WeSsera history.
Judge Symmes VAS surnew hat dlscouT-
aged. Nevertheless be pcrSevered. ard
some years later founded q metropolis oR
fapsr, the Original town psots Of which
we're once IN nay fsosseSSto,s--W neither ther
survived the 6nrninE of she Ciucln nati
courthouse in 1854 do not know This
protected c3jy extended from tAe Oh5O
river hsnk~-at the present village ~ North
Read, threc o. tour miles above the site IL
fort Ftnnev-uorth wa~st acFo>s she hill-
top toward the Great Miami. ihe pisn Of
thss clty interested use wheD I sAN a.
very much. The " ami parchase, -
have sntimated ten the authority ~ I03Sc
Barnef. an esrly OHIO historian. who a.
himself mem Der o the o.t Revolutionary
Army fraternity which gave - name 10
C5ucsnnsttl. wss made largely IN she iHter-
e<t OF the Impoverished officers 81 tire
American revolution 81 Ehe New Jersey
line And en- the fa3et ci8 tawn plot -
ferre3 - many Of tbe squares Aaa streets
bear or bore the names ct prominent Sol
aiers or statesTra ~ IRE War of lnGr-
penGenee. found. fsr example. saose 81
Washington. Knox. Jsy, Dayton. Ogden.
Morris. L.ee, E.ner lie Hart AMI Stock
tot.
Toes il not. ~ the SAY. seem = thing
worthw of remark taAs pieee ~ land
lsa4 acres, ORIGINALITY belonging 20 Jutee
SvnlrueS---exteeds ng frozen 3be Crest Miami
- tsse ohio river anl snc.n.tsnr the liEsle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

the door, said: Dogs. ron Fn.y wor' Ths
indsans. after moments hesitation.
hastily left the room, betsktng themselves
20 Seer eHesrnpmenf, where the night ass
spent graEeiy IN council. Il vas evident
sAss tass great white man, as they bad
earned 10 recognize Gen- Clark, would
not have shown such toldness il be hss
noi some force ~ hand greatly superior 70
that Visible st Ia. bioexhouse. Coase-
9uensiy, next morning the Indians came
asking a further inserview. which vas
haHghttly gwen. when they willingly en-.
tered into treaty Of peace.
All distinct traces, | may here sav. Of
fost Finney long sinc@ disappeared. Bat
overlooking its site is somethiag denot-
ing
ownsrs snd occupants Of earlier data
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

- seHN ScfTr NARsFsNN. FSN~3nnsE
= ssN@AstN MANSIONS FARESrs
N'ms offered on behalf ~ the United
II arose, drew up his tall figure - its
gat, sAd with a defiant air stalked
sse'e IN front Of the commissioners.
Vw upon il two belts Of wsuarum--
~ me ether white. Siruiiyirs peace
H.. N~in''mating that IL wAs =
- 81 indifference watch Vas ac-
Gen. clark sat apparently
- noul the chief hs8 re-
ad his sest: then with mall
.a'ch be beid in his hand. he rexch he'd
I 49, To- the var beit. drawing II To-
SIN and eatansliRs she end of ais
~ lts n<es suddenly tossed il hack
ih1'an ca!ef, and wlta Bcrco
- fAlslng hls arm and pointing 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

was the almighty disposer. He has bad.
we know. much 10 do with the Building
and destruction Of cities; as the old Eng
lish song puts IL:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

owns's snd occupants Of earlier data
IBIS In 81 extensive er10ankment long
known an Fort HUI. This efnnan krualg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

in Il
bzen
ban r
kesicu
=. ans
kiarkl
hy-Ti
ksx. !,
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kentin
b Giles
ksos 4
to be
son ]
king.
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bic AT
none
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he c
hnA. :
as
BOD q
bn,
4 votes
lRepu
hng q
lew J
\ tn
y the
n com
Gority
y lie
Sew
u couI
hajoril
Is ma
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.ocra
knt is
$50 Ind
ngs. {
a sho
& Hd
4ns v
1000
kthey
.te.
New
n froi
fColor
b, N.
ted q
hon a
Ecarry
ahe 81
.mAI
\ gene
PIP Gu
baros
Niller
De pol
hco Q
& has
Bates
hlsoiva
Booths
B only
the
fprese
hsERY
3 of til
BIS II,
mrsha
. all
aces.
Nj ID
EuAM
Aiabar
Be- Of
hon.
Nal of
Semen
ers.
lyDL1
Efhers
anda1
ogK.
D. ted (
N. On
] q for
b. Sta
ags a
D. out
There
ID der
ID 70
3istrie
3<1lice
ahem
6resen
d pa
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ers I'll
eiil ar
Sforms
little
- fror
DOLLS
bid q
. in ti
pss, n
& yea
20 ma
y va
hrs'al
soaize
bland,
! and
Dan II
kmit:e
tier
q sen;
#ing
&e had
4he 81
\ Ris
5and Il
] niecse
uHas
D. 81
y. Hs
ase, w
~ a
~ a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
-.
f- -,
s.

|ssx. J
esnIt
nfTnaal
Il odd
bftaer
ksor i
1olse
lsSn
y Joe
1fag o
1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

Iknt is
Ike IND
hgs. q
"a sto
& Hd
ans v
ktiley
|Rte.
New
n fro,
fColor
70, N
BED q
hon al
S1he 81
tSiIA1
& -
81 ~" -
e
\. a s,,o
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tSa
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-, -
-
-
49, 49,
n 'Ae |
FL
II -'tt
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

r
ags a
y ou|
p mere
Pistrie
9kilice
ktf'eFEi
4Fesef
n pa
II 10
- IN
Hiia an
quite
p ifo'
9Siis |
D IN u
nss n
= yea
70 ma
efsttai
F1@h1
b ana
Il
3a0 u
Fflltte
&oFtes
p sent
Wing
= s'aasI
So
4 -
5elecss
ksw.Aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

l. recognizable history Of North Bend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

Once more on ynuder iaursliad height
The summer flowers have badded,
Once moro with summers golden light
The wales OF home are flooded.
And once more. BY the grace OF Him
OF every good the givsr,
We slng upon its wooded rim
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-10
Helena's Leading Business Houses.

Business I:
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS.
FIRST NATIONAL HANK.
P.ia Up CAPITAL, ssooaooas
United stateA Depository.
6. I. Hauser, President.
7. H. Kleinschmidt, Assistant Cashier.
Geo. IA. Hill. second Assistant Caslior
SECOND NATIONAL BANK
Paid Up Capital. s75,ooo
Surplus and Profits. S25 900
e. D. Edgerton. President.
9. X, Cole; Vice President.
Geo 3 Child Cashier.
Joseph N, Aenck. Ass't Cashier.
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK.
Capital, 5000 0
T. Power, President:
A. j. Seligman, Vice President. j
a. L. Johnson. Cashier.
George y. Cope. Asst Cashier
Interest Allowed on Time Deposits.
THE THOMAS CRUISE SAVINGS BANK.
Pain In Capital, 100000.
Thos. Cruise, President.
Frank X. Cruise, Vice President.
Nm. j. Cook. Asa't Treas, and Encsv.
VIM. j. Sweeney, Treasurer.
Four Per Cent. Interest on Savings Deposits.
Compounded July and ] anuary. ~
MONTANA NATIONAL BANK.
Capital Paid In, $4,000 0
4. Surplus and Profits, S2U0,000.
United States Depository.
{. A. Broad water. President. Z
\. g. Phelps, Vice President.
r.. il. McCulloh, Cashier.
A. L. Smith. Assistant Cashier.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.
Paid Up Capital, $5a0,O0n
Surplus and Profits, $4,000
United States Depository.
L. II. Hershfeld, President.
A. j. Davidson. Vice President.
Aaron Hershfeld, Cashier.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUORS.
Established 1866.
I. MARKS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Straight Kentucky Whistles.
imported and Domestic Wines. Liquors, Cigar
and Yobaccos.
Smokers Articles.
No. Is North Main Gtccet. Eolana. Montana.
WISE aooDK1Np:
Seventh Avenue and Main Street,
Wholesale Dealers in Wines. Liquors and Cigars
HOTELS.
THE BRlaToL
Corner 8, Main and State Streets,
Helena. Montana.
aas, Electric Light, Steam Heat and Elevator
Service.
Street Cars To and From All Depots Every
Fifteen Minutes.
Finlay Urquhart, Prop.
THE G,yMOPoL1TAN.
&a2yopcaN Hotel aud Restaurant
"-- :. Helena. Montana.
Rcotns Soc. 75c and 81. Meals 25c.
Sample Hvoms for Commercial Travellers.
Fl, C. Eurgard. Proprietor.
RELvIDERE HOUSE.
Sill and 513 North Main Street
European Hotol and Restaurant. Rooms, Soc,
ESQ, Ut, S1.2 and 81. so per day.
Regular nae.l hours: Breakfast, 6 to a. M;
M - Meals lt;s cooked ID to to- order &c at at aflp hours SOY Special Il
rates by week Or month. Modern conveniences.
u. AZ Mcdonald. proprietor.
MINERAL SPRINGS HOTEL
Marcus Lissner, Proprietor.
First Glass in Every Respect.
Rates 50 Per Day and Upwards.
The Celebrated Mineral Spring Water Used
Exclusively.
WINDSOR HOUSE
4ll-4l7 North Main Street.
European and American Fian.
Modern Conveniences.
Rates SIPS to So. 90 Per Day.
A. z. Ginchereau, Proprietor.
BOTTL!NG WORKS.
HELENA BOTTLING WORKS,
327-329 Water Street.
Merritt & CO., Projectors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-10

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-10

choose 10 exagcerate the clains Of certain
hotels and the hits At oersaln Watering
places, all very soou il played on the spot,
and made sarcastic. Or IL can DO piaseu
geographically.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-10
"WlO Are ."

Another very good game is to send one
of the company out, and as he comes in
again to address him III the supposed char
acter of Gen. Scott, the duke OF Yelling
ton, or of some Shakespearian character.
This, among bright people. can be very
amusing.
Tie hero, thus addressed, must find out
who he is himself, a difficult task tor any
body to find out, even with leading ques-
tlOns.
The Echo is another nice little game. 1t
is played by Eeclt!ng some story, which echo
is supposed to interrupt whenever the mar
rator pronounces certain wo.ds which re-
cur frequently in his narrative. These
words relate TO the profession or trade of
him who ls tho snhj+ ct Of ths storv. If,
for example, the story IS about
q soldier. the woras which would
lecur most frequently would
NATURALLY be uniform, '.4alters, 'I"chapeau
bras" '%'musket.'' 'p!ume," ''pouch,''
sword, > '.sabre,' gan ~"xnapsack.'
belt sash, y cap ,spowder flask, =
"accout.ements,' and SO or. Each m of
the company with the exception of the per-
son who tells the story, taxes the narae OF
SOLDIER" powder flask" etc, except the
name of "accoutrements,' When the
speaker pronounces one of these words, he
who has taken 1t for his name ought, il the
word has been said only once, TO pronounce
1t twice; if it has been said twice, to pro.
nouncel 1T once. When th9 word .'accoutre-
nents" Is uttered the players, all except
the soldier ought to repeat again tie WORD
'accoutreAents" either once or twice.
These games arc amusing, as showing
how defective a thing is memory, how az
1t ls to desert Us under fire. 1t is yer;
queer to mark the difference of character
exhibited by the players.