davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-30
The EiffeI Tower of Toilet Articles.

Three hundred and sixteen thousand five
hundred and seyenty-feur bottles of Blush
of Roses sold in 1890. You know / could
not have sold SO much if Blush Of Roses
waa not RI represented, a sure cure for
pimtles, freckles and blackheads. In 1892
l predict it will be sold by every druggist.
and used by every lady and gentleman in
the United States.
Miss Julia 8. Lawrence, room 4, Denver
block, broadway, Helena, Mont, will
supply you at IS cents PEI bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-30
Bids Wanted.

Pursuant to instructions of tho city
council of Helena, Montana. the under
signed committee hereby give notice that
bids will be received at the Office of the
building inspector, room 36. Pittsburg
block, until noon of Thursday, March 81,
1892, for the seating OF the auditorium i n
the new public library building. Seating
capacity 1000. Opera ehAirs wan,ed with
movable seats on backs, hat holder under
urss. Seats must be put in place. Each
bidder to exhibit sample of chair pro-
posed. Payment to be made in city war
rants at par. The city reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
A. HARR1rY,
Chairman committee ON public buildings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-30
Artistic, Healthful Dress and Physical
EpIfuraD

"AFt1stIc, Hea1thful Dress and PhyslcaI
Culture"
BY Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller, ON Tuesday.
April II. Elegant gowns shown, made by
Liberty. Of London. One dress shown ia
embroidered by the women of CONSTANT
nople. A Chicago artist has requested per-
mission Of Mrs. Miller to copy this O in
his painting for the Worlds fair. A rainy
day dress, business woman's dress, school
girls dress and q mothers gown will be
shown. Admission so cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-30
Tho GreAt NOrihnrn

Leaves Helena daily ut lilo a. m. and is
the short fast line to the east. They rut
palace. dining and sleeping cars and free
colonist sleepers. Cheap one-way. alsc
round trip tickets on sale at city ticket
office. No. & North Main street.
b. II. LANGLEY,
Gensrx Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-30
Bids for Book Accounts.

Until II O'Clock noon, April ], 1892, I will
receive bid in my Office. room 211, Power
building, Helena, Mont, for the purchase
and assignment of the book accounts owing
and due to John K. Drew, Amounting to
about 500. G. C. NEWMAN.
Assignee.
Helena, Mont, March %, 1882.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-30

are AZ yet known, and which may or may
not BOON m~atsrialixe. Nor does the list in
cludo tho very many lines incorporated or
even placed under survey or construction
in previous years which have shown no
signs Of life within the last SIX months or
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-30
Book 1Sner.

just arrived, a oar of Milwaukee Book
beer at the Office saloon, in Cannon block.
North Main street. This is the only Book
peer IN the atty and will be served from
to-day on, at five cents a glass.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-30
Tn. ue,enn 4 Castl. survey,

TING KfoIcn" y NNRttc s"rvcy'
John Brady, who has just returned from
| Meagher county, whore two parties Of sur
vsyors. are at work on the Helena, White
sulphur Springs Il Castle railroad. says the
work is going ahead rapidly, and that from
all he could gather n very feasible route
would be found.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-30

Two doctors in Idaho succeeded in can
turing an enormous bear by meaps of a
piece of pork saturated with chloroform
and sprinklsd with sugar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-30

Decorated chamber sets at The Bee Hive this
week for 50. Good quality and kiln burnt dec
o%rations.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-30

ladies misses and childrsn's fast black
STAINLESS hose at 20 cents 1t The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-30
SANDS BROS.

INVITE particular attention
l. to the largest and choicest
collection of elegant novelties
in DRESS ever
exhibited in Montana.
We are showing more than
double the number Of patterns
displayed at any previous sea-
son, and we are confident that
in addition to the most attract
i've assortment to, be seen in
the state, we are offering also
the most exceptional induce
ments ever given at this season.
Hundreds Of different styles in
Crepons, Chevrons, Cheviots,
Diagonals, and every magma
BILE new weave are shown, and
no two patterns are alike. Nor
are similar effects to be found
elsewhere.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-30
Indtyid Patterns

or foreign and domestic suitings have Jus
been received by Johnson.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-30
Arrivals at tho Grand Central.

G. Bergstrand, Philips d. G. Silliman, city.
W. Il. Perkins. Alta. Gag oaso. Du''' VII
Mrs. W. II. Perkins, N. J. Smith, Alta.
Alta. Mrs NJ. j. Smith, Alta.
z. a, Matthews, Marys- john Murray, Bedford.
NJ. 8. King. Grit Falls. Blossburg.
VIM. Thompson. butte. Chas. r. huder, White
G. y. Coe. Minneapolis. Sulphur Springs.
j. Hamilton, Great Bert lord, st. Louis.
Falls: Geo. Travis, St. Clai.
L.. 6. Mcfarland, city. N.te Vestal. Rimini.
Herbert. Zimmerman, Miss Spears, Mime
R.: Y. Woliston, Elk I. Il. waddick, Min
Y. /; I: kuelin, city. chss Mares, Rimini;
!. Y. Sumar, city. a. 2. hickey, Philadel-
+. G. Brown, Anaconda phia.
Anaconda. Falls,
j. b. Finley, Dillon. "
Arrivals at The Helena.
Ed. Higgins and wife, A. ]. Dams, San Fran.
Granite. cisco.
H. L. kothschild, San r. Hockey, city.
Francisco. j. w. ,Slbbett, Gin
Chne. Lee, New York. cinnati.
E.. r. doodkind, city. E. L. Parsons, San
Geo. 3. Miller, Mime Francisco.
apqolis: c. p N. Spieg}el; New York.
G. w. Wakefield, Boze- man.
Jas. W. Allen. st. Louis. J. W. VeeIand, Roches-
frank Thayer, Business NJ. Kunze, Butte.
Mgr Maude Granger. Phil Ieay. Butte.
P. T. Shelby. st, Paul. i Il. Corbett, Butte.
9, ". Barnwell, St Hugh Mcclure. Now
= T I. Becker, Billings: L.: J.: Huking, San
cisco. Albert Lee, st. Paul.
Col Bradshaw, Butte. 1: II. Coin. New York.
Ike Bach, New YORK. w: O.. Wheeler, Patti
Z. {. Mcdonald, Great Rosa Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-30

nLACE on. sale this week
an entirely new assert.
mont of fine CARPETS in new
Persian effects, in Administers,
Wiltons and Velvets, and an
extremely large and exceed
ingly handsome variety of new
patterns in Brussels, Tapes
tries, Ingrains, Agras and Cot
tons Chains.
Also a magnificent line of
LACE in all
grades, from 75c to $500 a
pair. ... .".#
Splendid bargains In SILK
and CHENILLE PORTIERES
and DRAPERIES in. original
designs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-30
Baby Carriages.

Chairman committee on public build
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-13

Iris to be hoped that the present year will show a marked increase in the home productions oi Cochise county. No better potatoes are ever placed on the market than these which are grown in the neighboIing valleys and mountains, and every dol lar our merchants are forced to send away for products that should be grown at home impoverish the county in a proportionste degree.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-13

MR. G. R. PUTNAM, of the U. g. Coast and Geodetic Survey, has ar rived at Yuma, we learn from the Times, and will find its latitude and longitude. This work will require six we ks or two months. tis for the purpose of furnishing the boundary surveyors a starting point. The work of taking re-suryey of the boundary line is an expensive one snd will re- auire at least two years time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-13

Casa Grande is having 8 real estate boom. and expects 10 have a $oO,OoV hotel before the summer is over.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-13
ICE LOCOMOTIVE.
Description of Machine Invented by .
 New York Boiler Inspector.

New NOrk tnspettofs
 At Fishlsill Landing on freight car is so-called ice locomotive. It was built by a New York boiler inspector as an experiment for navigating the Hudson on the ice. IL is about six feet long, with a cab attached. The boiler head. inside the cab, is supplied with a trottle valve, steam gauge, reverse lever and steam cocks exactly like a locomotive. Under the center of the boiler, connected with the steam chest by side rods, are two small cogwheels, twelve or fifteen inches in diameter. Under each end of the machine arc two steel runners each a foot long and fash toned like circuit runners. The cogs are expected to dig into the ice and thus move the machine along over the ice on the runners at rate of speed not yet estimated by the inventor. The cab IS not large enough for a person to get in- side. but the machine will probably draw, or is intended to draw, a small platform car behind on runners, and from this car the trottle inside the cab and the reverse lever can be handled. The whole machine weighs one thou sand pounds
 Some years ago Mir. Dodd, of Dodds express, built a machine at Eishkill Landing for travel over the ice. All machinery attached to it was of pom derous character, so that when the steam iceboat was completed it weighed five or six tons. It was placed on the ice at FishSill Landing to test its speed. The steam was let on, but the big cogs, which were to force the boat along over the ice, instead of doing so, dug down into the ice and almost cut the mass of iron and wood through, and Mir. Dodd came near losing his machine. After the invention had cost him many hundreds of dollars it had to be aban' doned.
 The later invention is the only thing of the kind that has come before the public since. 1t remains to be seen what it will amount to. It has one ad vantage over the Dodd invention-i' dees not weigh much more than an ics yacht.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-13
THE HAIRLESS HORSE.

texture of the skin is silky and smooth; the color is almost full black. The animal is of rather heavy type, and with his delicate surface does not pro duce any unpleasant impression, There are said to be two such horses l,novn to sxis: ;:a this country. One of them was foaled in the west; the one we illustrate Is credited to Australia
 The skin in one of these animals is affected curiously. the perspiratory function seeming to be absent. The horse does not sweat when exercised. and the mouth or nose seems to provide the escape for what would otherwise be true skin precipitation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-13
THE HAIRLESS HORSE.

An Otherwise Perfect Animal Absolutely
 Destitute of Hair.
 Some weeks ago we gave a descrip- tion and illustration of horse with phenomenal growth of the hair of the mane and tail, the rest of his coat be- ing quite normal. In the present issue we reproduce from the Scientific American an example of the opposite extreme, from life study of the curi- ous animal portrayed This is horse absolutely destitute of hair. Neither neck nor tail nor any part of the body shows the least hirsute growth The
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-13
SWALLOWED A HORSE.
Marvellous snake story That Comes All
 the Way from Georgia

the Way rom SecrStS%
 Rev. Dr. c. W. Parker, a respected preacher of Bremen, Ga, is authority for the following tale, according to the Atlanta Constitution: 'Dr. l. N. Chan ey used to practice medicine in Carroll ton He now keeps a hotel in Bremen. He went to Carrollton the other day in his buggy, and while there traded an old debt for good horse, and started out for Boston in his buggy, leading bis new horse When he was nearing the Little TaIlapoosa river bridge at Kings berry's nI4 he suddenly heard a roar ing among the trees which he supposed to be a storm Looking up the hill he saw the forest in commotion and the trees falling and bending toward him, and in the midst of 1t huge body which proved to be a snake The doctor put whip to his horse and was quickly on the bridge. Feeling the buggy jerk he looked and saw the snake swallow the horse he was leading and plunge into the river just above the bridge, and as the snake poked his head out on the other bank of the stream, his tail still upon the side of the hill. his body reached clear across the river. The horse, having on new shoes, kicked through the stomach of the snake, and the snake stopped and the stream was damned. and the water rose and float ed the snake to level with the bridge. The doctor jumped out of the buggy took out big knife, and cutting the hole larger where the horses feet were sticking out of the snakes body, the horse hounced out and mounted the bridge. The doctor secured him to his buggy and drove on, but by this time the water had backed till the horse had to swim to low ground, but they made | bai v
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-13

THE announcement that Mrs. Terry has been committed to the Insane asylum at Stockton is, it is to be hoped, positively her last appearance on the court records.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-13

A BILL has recently been introduced ;n congress to test the science of spell. ing and provide for establishing loO schools for that purpose, and establish Q spelling school in the Worlds Col umbian Exposition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-13

THE Star has received information from Washington that the President is expected to veto the Worlds Fair ap- propriation bill for Arizona should l. pass the senate, which it doubtless will.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-13

THE Enterprise this week publishes the affidavits made to substantiate claims for Indian depredatiops in Ari- zona in years past It is an interest ing record of the past history of Arizo ma, in which the present county of Cochise is the chief scene of the most atrecious murders and robberies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-13

THE Russian government in order to alleviate az far as possible the dis tress among the peasants, is employ ing large numbers of them at clearing of over three thousand acres of fores. land
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-13

cHcAso cla.=ns to be the home of not less than two hundred and fifty Arabian families
 IT is estimated that in one hundred cents there is about seventeen cents worth of metal, and in twenty nickel hye-cent pieces there is less than eight cents worth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-13
NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of the County of Co., chise Territory of Arizona
 In the matter of the Estate of John P. Shaughnessy deceased.
 It is heseby ordered that Saturday the 1sth day of February Isss al 10 o'clock m of said day at the court room Of said court al the Court H.use in the said County of'Cochise, be and the same is hereby appointed the time for prov ing the last will and testament of Jobr P- Shaughnessy. deceased. and hearing the aFph- cation of T. E. Shsughnessy for letters festa- mentary. and any person interested may appear and contest the said will and may file objections in writing to the granting of letters testamen- t;ry to said petitioner.
 F. N. WOLCOTT. Dated Feby. 2d, 1892. Probate Judge
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-13
NOTICE.

The Loan Commission of Arizona requests that statement be furnished il of the fundabie q bt of the school distrcts of Cochise county under the act Of Congress of June 25th 1890 I he truStees of any district having any inteb;- edness that was created prior to Ian. Is; lso1 and is fundable under the hS. will please state the same 10 the Loan Commissioners without delay. accompanying their statem' nj with a demand for the relief provided for in the act re- ferred to and the act of the legislature of Ari- zona, approved March Ieth 1891 entitled An act to provide for the Funding of Territorial. county and other indebtedness. etc etc.
 NO. MURPHY,
 feb-2o TO Acting Chairman Loan Commission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-03-13
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

Nogales is now in the full blaze of electric lights by night.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-20

Mrs. Schleich is in Grand Rapids
visiting her sister.
The Grange is arranging Demorest
Silver Medal contest in May.
Mrs. Maria Knapp talks of going to
Colorado to visit her son and his wife.
The l. o. G.. T. Lodge is booming, and
has frequent literary programs well
carried out.
DR.. Gibbons will speak at the Austin
hall on Wednesday evening this week.
Subject, "Cranks."
Temperance people bewail the con-
dition of the Incorporate, but at the
same time fold their arms and allow
the accursed traffic to be carried on Ton
the sly right under their temperance
noses. Young women will go to party
and chat and dance with young men
who are so muddled with poor whisky
that they can neither talk or stand
straight. If those who are known as
nice girls would recognize only sober,
upright young men, change would
come over the face of society. Young
men must be made to know that drunk
enness is not virtue to be rewarded
by a lady's smile.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-20
Masonic Resolutions.

The following resolutions were unan-
imously adopted on Tuesday evening,
April ~:
Whereas, 1t hath pleased God to remove from
among our numbers beloved Brother DR..
Earl w. Bartram; and,
Whereas, His character, habits, and attain
ments have endeared him TO each one of us and
made his example one worthy to be emulated: and,
Whereas, His fidelity to the teachings and pre-
cepts of our Order had commended him to our
highest esteem and caused him to be loved and
honored by this Lodge; therefore, be it
Resolved, That in his death Paw Paw Lodge
No IS +. & A. NJ, has lost one of the most earnest
and faithful members, and society generally an
honorable and upright citizen; and be il further
Resolved That the sympathy and sincere con-
dolence of this Lodge and the members thereof
are hereby extended to his sorrowing widow, child
and friends who during his illness, have ever
been at his side mnistering to his wants. and who
did so much to alleviate his suffering during his
journey to that bourne from whence no traveller
returns; and be il further
Resolved, That the foregoing resolutions be
spread at large upon the records of this Lodge,
and that the Secretary be directed TO furnish a
copy there to the widow of the deceased, and
also to the press Of this village for publication.
Paw Paw Lodge No. as F. A. M.
JAMES E. CHANDLER,
A. c. MARTIN,
K. +. PARKS,
Committee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-20
lsObleVille.

We congratulate Elder Hart on his
merits as an editor.
il. Clement was in South Haven
on business Monday.
John Palmer is suffering from pain
full swelling on his hand.
Mrs. Sarah Canaan has added new
front fence to her premises.
The new mortgage tax law is the main
topic for discussion on our streets.
A fine girl baby is reported at the
home of Wes Richardson of Kendall.
Mrs. Burdette of Harbor Springs, is a
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Will Moir
of this place
Allie Holmes has had the roof of his
residence re-shingled and the premises
otherwise improved.
Darling and Post have hung out their
Beacon light in the shape OF fine
street lamp on the corner.
w. s. Crosby and j. M. Hall were in
attendance at the State Republican con-
vention at Detroit last week.
Mrs. Elmer Hyames of Kansas,
arrived at this place Saturday last and
gave her many friends here an agreeable
surprise.
Mrs Will Walker and child returned
Monday from an extended visit with
her parents, DR.. Anderson and wife of
South Haven.
Will Botsford has rendered his regis
tration as town clerk of Pine Grove, and
we are told will engage in business at
Holland, Mich. Mr.. Botsford has made
many warm friends in this section who
will regret his departure.
The Glendale correspondent to the
"C0urier" seems to take great delight
in berating old soldiers who have been
lucky enough to get their dues from
Uncle Sam, or, in his words, Holds
down fat Pension" What different
song that correspondent would sing if
there was any chance for him to get a
pension whether he received "a scratch
or not.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-20

W. Peasley and family moved to
Coolies last week.
Our primary department now boasts
of sixty-three pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Babcock visited
Gobleville friends Sunday.
Goe. Shattuck of Muskegon, is visit
ing friends and relatives in this place.
M. Virgins attended the Republican
District convention at Three Rivers last
week
The funeral services of Mrs. Knox
were held at her late residence last
Friday.
Cane is now trying to persuade the
people of eastern Michigan to buy road
machines.
Misses Jessie Babcock and Cora
Coddington visited friends in Bangor
last Sunday.
The young people of the Epworth
League gave Post Office social at the
residence of s. Martins Tuesday even
ing. A very pleasant time is reported.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-20

This Club which held its Spring meet
ing in Grand Rapids Thursday, April
IA, is new one, having been organized
last January, its object being To gain
public recognition for the women en-
gagged in newspaper work, as well as
To promote their intellectual develop
ment. Consequently, its membership
is limited to those actively employed in
the journalistic field and comprises
some of the brightest ladies in the state.
1t was this Club which recently enter
tanned Rhea, the accomplished actress,
at the Morton, and at the recent meeting
vote of thanks was rendered Landlord
Pantlind for the perfect arrangements
which made the banquet so dainty and
elegant an affair.
The Spring and Fall sessions are for
business and arc supplemented by a
literary meeting i'm the winter and a
midsummer reunion for purposes of
recreation.
This year the latter will take the form
of grand outing at Ottawa Beach, the
members to meet at Grand Rapids the
second Thursday in July and repair
thither in body for a genuine frOlic.
On Saturday evening banquet will be
given with an original program by the
Press Club members, the party disband-
ing the Monday following.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-20
Athena.

Mrs. Sarah Downing is very sick.
Mrs. Eber Hayden has nephew
visiting her.
A Mr. ST. Clair from Ohio has moved
into L. A. Sprague's house.
Miss Mabel Beebe accompanied her
sister home to Big Rapids last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Josie Arthur from Cassopolis is
spending some weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Hipp.
The spring term of school commenced
in the Downing and Palmer districts
last week Monday.
j. Frank Hill has gone to Benton
Harbor to work at cabinet work, and
Jim Timmon from Ohio has moved in
to his house.
Miss Kittie Cornell of Berlamont
drove to the home of her uncle, Miles
Beebe, after school Friday night, re-
turning Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill drove over to
Jones, Cass Co, Friday, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Clute, and came home Monday
bringing Mrs. Clute and Jessie Hill
with them.