davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-22

FOR SALE-M1bCELLAN
E0R SALE-A BEAUTIFUL CABINET
4 Grand upright piano, practically new, for
$3.50; cost $500. Call at once. FISHER &
BOYD. PIANO CO., Spring and franklin. 1873 If
EOR SADE-ON THE HAMMEL 4 DKNKKR
II ranch, work and driving horses, milch
cows and heifeis, farming implements, etc.
Inquire in office, No. II Requena street, or on
the RANCH eight mi es west OF town. 1916 I'm
nor SALE--OLD PAtERS IN QUAINT.
4 ties to suit, at this office.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-22

CAME TO MY PLACE IN VERNoN-ONE
~ buckskin horse and one gray mare colt.
Owner Can have same by proving property,
paying charges and taking the anima away.
Address, Am. NELMS, vernon P. O. 11-27 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-22

HAZARD & TOWNsEN ID. ROOM .. DOWNEY
Ill block. Tel. BAT. Los Angeles. 11-22 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-22
WANTED-HELP.

w dies for The grand Amazon March and
Picturesque Ballet on saturday night. Apply
pm. sharp today at Hazards pavilion. 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-22

DHILiIPS' EXCURSIONS VIA DENVERAND
L Rio Grande railway and The Great Rocl
Island route leave Los Angeles every Tuesday.
Personally conducted through to Chicago and
Boston once. No. 13S South Spring st. tt
HONOLULU TOURS-HUGH B. RICE, 5PR.
II cial agent Oceanic 8. 8. %. once: 124
w. Second ct: P.O. Rox 679. 12-l Il
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-22

7 @. JUDSON d CO.'S EXCURSIONS RAs1
q every Wednesday Wis Salt Lake City and
Mansser IN Charge % Once aIS s spInS snd npso" ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-22
EXCURSIONS.

ITO, FOR CATALINA THE sLOOP HAT
IL tie sails from Terminal railway wharf,
San Pedro, on arrival of the IL o'clock train
every Tuesday and Friday, weather permitting,
r. turning Monday ana Tharsday. W. r. CON
DIT, Master. 1927 I'm
EREAT CENTRAL ROUTE EXCURSIONS.
Inexperienced conductors: through from Los
Angeles to Boston; only six days to New York
or Boston; tourist cars. F. E. SHEARER, man.
ager. Office, 229 South Spring st., Los Angeles.
10-16 6m
,e, .--- = -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-22

S11OO BUYS THE COLUMBIA REsTAU
D1lUU rant, as whole, 1856 East Colorado
street, Pasadena. Everything new and first
class; at a sacrifice. kare butin. IS opportu-
nifty. Come and see. F. BUCKMINSTkR, 173
south Euclid avenue, Pasadena, or at restau-
rant. 1921 II
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-22

WANTRD-PILEDRTVE FOREMAN, 800;
w hammermen, pick and shovel men,
GALLAGHER, rooms 81 and B, 119L West First
street. Telephone 274. 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-22

GAME 70 THE PLACE OF JOHN LIEBOLD.
~ near Cahuenga Pass December 18th, one
buckskin-colored horse, a few white hairs in
forehead; weight between 800 and 900 pounds;
about years of age. owner can have same by
paying expenses. 1918 lot
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-18
Picturesque Hawaii.

The scenery of windward Hawaii is
charming and picturesque in the extreme.
Three huge volcanic mountains-Mauna
Loa, Mauna Kea and Hualalai-rear their
snowcapped domes against the sky to the
height of i4,0O0 feet, forming a triangle
toward the center of the island, their
slopes clothed with dense forests of richest
tropical growth, and grassy plains which
trend gradually away to the blue Pacific.
They are scanned with numberless ravines
or "gulches," not to call them canyons"
and down each river flows to the sea,
varying in width from 100 to 1900 feet.
Many are nearly mile wide. The waters
of some, small and quiet, glide peacefully
between meadowy banks to their final des-
tination.
Others, fierce, impetuous mountain tor
rents, hemmed in by high, precipitous
rocks, dash headlong over bowlder and
precipice till they lose themselves in the
dimpling ocean. Nearly all are liable to
sudden and tremendous freshets. Cas-
cades and waterfalls leap from the hills in
all directions. and everywhere trees and
rocks are covered with exquisite ferns and
trailing parasites Of all shades and kinds.
The "gulchesn widen out at their eXtrem-
tiles and the sea sweeps into them with
drowsy, booming music. Many journey
taken is but continuous series of descents
and ascents across these "gulches."
Thus on the road between Hilo and Lau-
pahaehae no fewer than siXty-tive streams
must be crossed in Il distance of thirty
miles. Having ridden for few hundred
wards along a lofty upland, the brink of a
stupendous precipice is suddenly reached
mumur of water ascends from the
depths below, and in front is the equally
perpendicular precipice on the other side
of the tiny valley. A bird would skin
across in fewseconds; poor wingless mar
has to trust to the unshod, surefooted
beast under him to scramble up and dowr
the narrow, scarcely winding tracks cut
out on the faces of the mountains
| Quarterly.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-18
The Railroad Refused.

"a great many years ago." said an attor-
ney, "our road had an unnecessary damage
suit brought by an exceedingly faithful
and competent engineer, whose arm had
been torn off by the driving wheels. 1t
was almost q clear case against us from
the start, there having been wreck,
wherein the engine was dumped into the
river, the engineer thrown from his cab
and drifted into the revolving wheels of
his engine I'always thought the matter
might have been compromised but for the
brusquerie of the management. We had
a great battle in the courts and were com.
PEELED to pay at last the largest amount Of
damages ever recovered for a similar
claim-$50, 900. Well, sir, after that man
had received his money he came to me and
said:
"'See here, don't know what to dowith
this money. just you build or buy me a
good home and give me a lifetime job in
the roundhouse and I'll return the amount
of my damages. | am a plain man, with
steady, simple habits and | would rather
work for living than be tempted into ex-
travagance and perhaps dissipation by this
| money which never earned"
"And of course you snapped him up?'
| said brother attorney.
"Of course did nothing of the kind. Te
have man in our employ who could not
be discharged by the company would be
disastrous to discipline and dangerous
precedent. Do you see?"
And they all saw. But an unbelievel
who sat near by said to himself, "Rats!''-
| St. Louis Republic
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-18
LsBalNOtiCe.

U>ENNrE woRrHINGToN, B. Geisler Whose p,n,s
full drst name is unknown, henry binhe,
and Charles Wakefield, whose places OF reslGesCe a
are nnknown, will take rotice that on Tue |1u aay
Of August, 1899, John G. Grol as the County
rreas,,rer Of Henry County, Ohio, hlsd ms alnelu-
ed netiIion in the Court of Common rleas oi
Copnty. Ohio in cause No. 3O74 pending IN saia i1
Conr .oain them and others, to recover from saia
Seendspts the eum of SsI.95, fortaxes,
and nenalties due and unpaid, stahdlhg chargeu 1,
nnon the tax duplicate of said county Oh lsenrS ttr
ooo;n.t Lot No. in the original plat OF the
Town of Napoleon, in said County OF henry' iess s
. rods in,yjdth off Of the West SIDE tnefeoI, and
to have the saEne declared lien on me saiu real
estate and ayerrtng that the defendants ABOVE
nameI have or claim to have, some interest in' vi
The PRAYER Of said amended petition IL, u tnSt
GAIA dafrndapts above named set up IN saiu aG
lion the interests or liens, if any they nave IN sau
rsa estate or be forever barred from asser'inS to
same. that the real estate above described De or
derad sold sndthe proceeds of such safe 9e up.
n;e6 in satisfaction of the amount tounu uue us
ffaTes. assessments and penalties on the same
Said dc5epdauts are required to answer sal" a
ar,anfled petition on or before September zt.n',
1sQ9 or lnaglnent and decree Will De taken asain''
them IN Saio o"u'0 90 JOHN C. GRoLL,
As county Treasurer of Henry County, ONO:
Nv Martin Knupp, his attorney. Aug 4-o'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-18
Legal Notice.

rT,HoMAs;K. WILKTNS and h. E. suneding,
whose full first name is unknown, ana
whose RESIDENCES 0.. are Upkn9%H, y; TS Frank
Srsssbvrsa led his petition in the Court OF Conl-
MON pleas of Henry County, Ohio. against them
and Others praying for the %nsnS o said al
s"s1, ss5,soSI,r on the south half Of the northeast
onarter Of section 20, in Township 4, North oi
East in Henry County, Ohio lees s.l19 an9
az rn,a in width of Of the north side thereol anu
ntsI,;ng M acres uaore or less, given TO secure
npomisory note on which is due balance OF
$780, with interest thereon t.nm a1 Msrch gh
~ pena s ahaging that said Thomas *. Wlklus
aHd r. E. suned9g have, or claim to have, some
astate interest or lien on said morgagea prcnii'
Sad TSomas X. Wilkins and II. L. snneulng
are REQ aired to answer said petition on OF oeioio
the i'm day of September, 1877; opOsRv
Ry MsRr1N KxuPP, his Attorney.
July 26th. iS92-6l.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-18
oHIo,s SOCIAL STARS.
Portraits and Biographical sketches
Orthe Social Queens orthe Buck
eve State.

Portraits and Biographical sketches
Orthe Social Queens orthe Buck
eye State.
Ohio has q reason to be proud of its
beautiful and accomplished wnmeni
no State in the Union mas greater war
rant forsuch pride. All Ohioans, there
fore. should fee. special interest in
Society Leaders of Ohio" published
in Demorest's Family Magazine for
September, which includes superb por-
traits and authentic biographical
sketches of the best known aud most
accomplished and beautiful women
through the State. These represent
tative portraits sre from photographs
collected especially for this purpose,
and each picture Is a superb specimen
of the highest style of modern repro
ductive art. The article is a graceful
tribute TO the mothers, wives and
daughters of Ohio; and this gallery of
the States beauties and celebrities is
one which every Ohioan should possess
and preserve,-especially when the
collection THAT would cost, even il
prOcurable, at least $500 in any other
way) can be got for only 20 ceuts, to-
gether with many other fine attractions
with which the September number of
"Demorest's" is crowded. Published
by w. Jennings Demorest, ID East l4th
Street, New York.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-18
A Pleasing Condition,

The pleasing condition which con-
fronts the Democrats is this: There are
Democrats who would vote for Cleve-
land without tariff reform, and there
are Democrats who would vote for tariff
reform without Cleveland. Now when
they can have both Cleveland and tariff
reform it is beautiful and delightful to
mediate upon the multitude of joyous
Democrats who will press to the polls to
vote for Cleveland and tariff reform.--
New London Conn., Telegraph.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-18
Legal Notice

rosFPH OVERLY, who resides in hsnsSs
Il Cifv. Jackson County, Missouri, and hhxs ,S o.
Overly Who resides in Joplin, 9asprr Nouu.s' ~.
soui. wi take DStice that on The tt Gay oi ,
Issi Jueephins Dull ned her peiiuSaln me Sos,s ,,,
al Con mon Pleas 4 Henry Conury, Onlo, s.i, ue.ns
Case No. S52s, against the hooN nhheu n ps', ,h,
and others seespg forth In suhstapss iht se, . ~
aid Joseppjue Dull and the sAAd vesepo SEerS ilS
ana FlIas Il Ov ,rly and other oefeHdAnts y,
named are tepants In common u. -
ihe following describe real estate ,.
~ connty. Ohio, fo-wit The south PAY or s,u sne
EAST balf OF the southeast quarter 81 see' y,
,r'siT tseS in Township Number six Se, MOTH oi
Ssnee Fiahl ts) East, containing lwenA- In's
fas1 acres Of landmore or less she tne ssla ~
mime mil owning the undivided ,,sr VI
psid ra,i as,fze and each Of the Oiher nAmeu paI
,ias ow,tno the undivided one-'enth palt Q. , salu
rsl estate The object and prayer OF saa pet'.lon %
Is 10 obtain partition of the above described rea'
ss,e,e smonQ the sad parties 70 eniilleu tntrceo'
snd az thc ext term of said court the salu Sueo-
nhine mil will apply for an order that pAIuuon
nav ne mate OF said premises.
said JorcIh overly aBS Elias overly are sdE. rc.
opired 10 answer on or before the I'm day Oh sep
tenber, 1899, or Judgment viii be taken az pTdyeu
for. 'a-,
July 27Ih, lS92.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-18

There had been an affray among some
men and one of them was hurt. A trial
took place, and an old clergyman who had
seen the fight was called as witness.
What was Salson doingw was the first
inquiry.
"Oh, he was slashing around" replied
the old man.
"Well, sir, what is that?"
He was just knocking about him here
and there"
"Now, sir, tell us plainly what did he do
to this MANI" asked the lawyer, with Il
note of vexation III his voice.
The clergyman thought moment and
then answered slowly:
"Why, he enticed him."
"Enticed hiN! How?"
"He enticed him with a crowbar. He
used the crowbar to persuade the man, to
entice him, and by a series of pokes and
blows he succeeded" concluded the rev.
erend Exchange.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-18


Where shaded dells and mossy coverts meeS;
Where giant trees>to heavenr raise their hesss,
Such spots in Summer are fl TO We'd
All mankind to their thaunts. Are you haer-
caant working in he atsd cities? On your business
Srips take the Buckeye route, and enjoy the rest
AhsG cool, easy, comfortable trains, traverskng
guiet valleys and wooded glens, ean bring TO yohr
Neary spirit. ...., AZ,
Are you clerk, six days in theWeek spent in n the
close, sitting atmosphere of the store! At the
close of the week avail yourself of e splendid OPP
pOrtupy; spending your one day of rest In ndn s9Gg
az IL does through the Hooking bills and valleys, is
q poem cs nature and will lead you to>he most 70.
mantle sand thoroughly enjoyable spots IN 'ne
state Of Ohio. -,
Apeyoulp preparing to take slight to Your Summer
home. and would you reaeh it without faligue !
Use the Buckeye route and the resort will be but
continuatioa of happy restfml dream, begun when
you bearded the luxurious coaches OF this famous
road. Therefore, would yoa. during this heated s
season, tFara on business O. pleasure, TAKE tle
Buckeye route and it will lead you to realms OF
bliss, wealth ,health and happiness. 49,.
Time of trains routes and other information
fnrnished'0n application to w. II. Fisher, GEM
pass r ag' Oolumbus, o. em
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-18
A Startling Record.

It is to be remembered that manufae-
lures in this country have not been
prosperous during the past year, and
that the decrease in imports has not been
offset by home production. The enor-
nous taxes levied have simply compel
led thousands of the people of the Unit
ed States to do without these necessa-
ries. while other thousands have bought
them at the cost of a heavy tribute
either to an extravagant government or
to pampered trusts. 1t is record which
should make sensible men pause and
think.-Sioux Falls Is. d. Argus-Lead-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-18

have been a great sufferer from catarrh
for over ten. years; had it very bad. could
hardly breathe Some nights could not
sleep and had to walk the floor. I purchased
Ely's Cream Balm and am using it freely, it
is working acure surely. I have advised
several friends to use it, and with happy re-
suits In every case. Il Is the medicine above
all others for catarrh, and it is worth its
weight in gold. thank God have found
remedy can use with safety and that does
all that 10 claimed for 1t. II is curing my
deafness.--B. w. Sperry Hartford, Conn.
u
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-18
Legal Notice.

-yrrryAMo THEEK whose place of residence
w Ia nnkaowp. late of of Napoleon, Henry
County Ohio take Notice that on the Is, pdas dayoi Of
August A. D. 1892, in Court of Common Pleas a o.
Henry County Ohio where the action Is nov psad
hsei, iled her petition against the said William q
arnmnd of sross neglect of duty and adultery ana
asking for the restoration to her former haiie Vi
The said william c. Theek is required to answer
the petition in said action not later tnan slA weens M
after the 6thtiay of August. A D. 1897 the que ol
the first puhlicaaon of this notice OF SUCH oi'oi''
and reliei may be granted. ruFEr
Aug. list 1872. AhDhLiA A1AAA
CAHrLL & Donovan, .,et
plaintiffs Attorneys. AUG 1'"'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-18
LEGAL NOTICE.

-opERr E..CRAIGMILEs, e. of Cleveland,
* W tSa State of ennessee, will take notice,
mat ON m the day of July, 1892 in the Court Of
Seas Of Henry County ohio where anao Inc Inc
action is pending bens 9aIss ed her
,,4ion aasiust said Robert E. Craigmiles, praying
for sSorse from him on the ground Of gross
nag,ect OF duty of,wnich she charges him, ana ior
the custody Of their minor child Chntoh OrAis'
Tnst said Robert E. Craigniles is required to
.nswer the petition it, said action not later tHan ai
SIX weeks after the 2sth day Of July, A. d. iS9I y,
the date Of The first p1b.loaslSSa on OF Sranted rs VI
suon ui''i"0 GEORDlA A. CRAIGMlLEs.
Nv, CuFr, Atty for Petitioner
July astb. iS9a8t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-18
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Mary Seeling, deceased.
sTHE undersigned has been appointed and quail
I fed as Administrator of the estate OF Mary
Seeing, late of Henry County, Ohio, deceased
Dated this nth day, ofiJuIy, A. D., 1897.
HENRY f. NORDEN,
Administrator Of Mary Seeling, Deceased.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-18

The Republican campaign viii not
grow very rapidly if the managers de-
pend on contributions from workmen
whose wages have been increased by
the Mckinley bin.-St. Louis Republic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-18

NOTICE is hereby given, that Rosaiia koyai, as
N Executrix of John Anton M elcher mas
fled first account of her administraton San wioh
was Nv M. DONNELLY, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-18

MOTTO is hereby given, that Daniel + rease ~
IN as administrator of Harriet freese, nus 1 niea S
a final account ofhs administrator aa WoNN "'A ''
ior beaTing and settlem ent Sept. 9Th, 1892,
M DONNELLY, Probate judge
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16
SOME EASTERN VISITORS.

Robert Clark. the Publisher. and Mr..
Proctor. Of Proctor = Gamble.
A party Of steven persons, consisting Of
Robert Clark and family, Of the celebrated
Western Publishing house Of Robert Clark
d Co., Of Cinoinnati. Ohio. and Mr.. Proctor
and five children. also from Cincinnati. ar
rived Al the Hotel Broadwater on Saturday
last, In their Y private car, from = tour
Of tbs National Park. and yesterday took
in tho sights Of Helena. Nj. Proctor 10 q
member OF the arm of Proctor d Gamble,
we'll known to every grocery house In the
country a. sosp and candle manufacturers.
They will leave to-day on . trip to Alaska.
The party wal entirely unanimous In their
praise Of the grand scenery, tho wonderful
Qeysers. ETC., OF the park. They travelled
through IL at their leisure and in their own
conveyance. They expressed thomselves a.
surprised at the solid and substantial ap-
pearanoe of the public buildings, business
houses and numerous splendid private resi-
denoss il . city The size OF Helsns. Mr..
Clark vas particularly pleased with the
three libraries now established here, and
spent q good deal OF time in visiting the
library Of ths Historical society, and said
its collection of historical matter relating
to Montana was surprising and would be Of
vast value hereafter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16
Local Member Of the Order Asked to
Protest.

Local Members Of the Order Asked to
Protest.
The local branch of the Iron Hall has re-
ceived . circular letter from Il. D. Som
erby. of Indisnspolis, supreme justice OF
the order, saying that IN application for 4
receiver had been hled there, and that tho
hearing commenced on Aug. II. The judge
has assured counsel Of the order that suffi-
cient time will be given in which to make a
complete defense. The circular says: I'VE
are satisfied that the proceedings are insti-
gated through malice, and are possibly mp
held BY our old enemies-the insurance
companies-and we deem il important, in
view of the fact that the orders business
methods are assailcd by tho three members
bringing the suit. that the large body of
members. who are the most interested.
should express themselves in no uncertain
terms in support Of the ORDER" It con-
tinues: '"Ths affairs Of the order within
are harmonious and satisfactory, and we
appeal confidently to the members at largo
for their unanimous support. They may
feel assured that this call is only made
because Of the fact that the affairs of our
order are necessarily submitted to an out
side tribunal"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16
RECORD Of THE COURTS.
Tho American Closed on Account Of
Not Taking Out a County
License
---
Ooquard, tho Mining Broker Dis
misses His Case Against
tho West Grants.
New Salts Com msnoed In the District
Court-Crosby Estate Prop
srty to DO sold.

.f -. A.EHt L.2.sa-- EE
The American saloon and concert hall, at
the corner Of Wood and Jackson streets,
has gone out Of business. A few days ago
II WAS opsnsd BY Billy Morris, At ono time
= variety actor. and Nsls Newman, Charles
Wsiberg and Charles Newman. Before
opening the plaos the firm did not procure
! license from Lewis and Clarke county.
Morris kept putting Of the county treas
uEss until yesterday. when . warrant was
issued from Justice Woodman's court for
the arrest Of himself and partners IN a
charge Of running . anloon without a
license. Bail for Morris was fixed at $500
and his hearing set for 10 a. m. to-day boz
fore Justice Woodman. He failed to give
security for his appearance. and was sent
to the county jail. Norris also has .
charge against him in Police Judge Cages
court for using abusive language toward B.
j. 6chlcssinaer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16
Probate Business,

An order for the sale of the property be-
longing to the estate of Edward F. Crosby.
deceased, was made Yesterday. 1t consists
a half acres in ~ neAt section q, township
10 north Of range I west. subject to a mort
gage for &c. 80 in favor of A. HershheId;
one-half interest in certain placer and stone
quarries, lots .. 6 and 7 in section "a. town.
ship 10, north of range 4 west, and q fourth
interest in the y. X. lode.
A final decree was entered in the estate
Of John Armstrong. Susan Dunphy, ad-
ministratrix Of the estate of Elijah M.
Dunphy, was discharged. Celestial b.
Priest. Administrative of the estate Of Val.
entine +. Priest. was also discharged.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16
Dlstrlot Court.

Suit was filed yesterday BY Walter Maths.
son against Daniel A. Larson to recover
$185.50 q. The plaintiff alleges that he laid
Gallagher d Gockstetter $l33.5O and tho
Montana National bank $62 for the defend
ant.
Nils Paulson brings suit to forscloss q
lein on the Gold King lode. an extension OF
tho Iron King, in Arasta guloh between Orc
Elmo and Dry Rulches, for $97. "a and SEC
attorneys fees. Tho defendants are N. M.
Moore, A. Weisenhorn, E. A. Jones and Is.
+. Heard. and the action is to recover
money for labor performed on the lode.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16
AGGRESSIVE BURLINGTON.

Has Twelve Million Dollars for Extern.
sions and B~sttermentA
The most aggressive OF all the roads in
10 Western association to-day 10 the Chi
kRo, Burlington q Quincy. it, buslness
Vt year showed q prosperous growth, and
GENTLY il borrowed $12, 000. 600 to be used
extensions and betserments. In the
tier line it will be pus in share to take
ire of all tho Worlds fair business that
n be brought to it. and ~ 1t penetrates a
bickly populated section that will DO q
eat deal. About two millions will be put
TO bridges ut st. Louis and on the Bur-
hgton d Northern. Bat tho best news Of
! to Helena people is the fact that this
bar, according to the Chicago Post. the
3yominc extension will be pushed q hun
ed miles or more toward Helena.