davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12
LEFT HANDED PEOPLE.

A full sized knotted fringe linen towel at The
Bee Hive for IS cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12

yMANTED-A TRADER WHO WANTS A
w ranch in exchange for business property.
VIM, Muth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12

~ Of ago wants n place in good christian fam
lily 70 work for her hoard. with privilege OF at
tending school. Address u. A.. this 0ttiC0.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12

EoR SALE AT A BARGA1N.--NEW FIVE
~ room brick cottage on west side. Has hall.
bath hot and cold water, water closet, nice lawn,
stable. fruit trees; near two electric hnes; $500
down; balance to suit; no interest. Address
Owner, box 237, Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12

WANTED-A WELL DEVELOPED MINE
w free milling gold ore Preferred; price
based on Developments. VIM. Muth. agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12

w nished rooms, suitable for. light house
keeping for man and wife. Address Malcolm,
Independent Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12

L dence on west side. only two blocks from
Main street, fronts on two streets; very cheap.
Steale " Claimants. + 4U
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS

.MANTED-MRS EUGENE HUMPHREYS OF
w London, England, graduate of Stuttgart's
conservatory Of music, will receive , limited
number of pupils in piano. singing, French and
German at her residence. 500 Sixth avenue,
Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12

SITUATION WANTED-BY AN EXPERT
y bookkeepar So years old; eight years expert
ence: now in employ Of large Wholesale house;
would like TO maze 4 years engagement with re-
sponsible house. Address w. N. H.. this Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12

SITUATIONS WANTED-MAIE.
Advertisements under this head three timer
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12

WANIED-A CUSTOMER FOR ONE OF
w the finest residence sites on west side; price
low for cash, VIM, Muth. =
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12

EoR sALE--Sl, 500 FOR A GOOD 5-ROOM
y frame dwelling on Sparta street, one block
from Rodney: contains hall, five rooms. pantry,
large clos It, good cellar, lot 5Ox125; $3.50 down,
balance on time, interest Ut 8 per cent. Mathe-
son Il CO., Denver block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12

SITUATIONS MANUFACTURING LIE.
Advertisements under this head TIRES times
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12

EOR sALE-LOTs 1 AND 2, IN BLOCK 10.
1 corner south Rodney and Southern streets.
Level ground; finest view in the city. Apply to
j. N. Craig, 612 y. Rodney street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12

RELp WANTED-FEMALE. v
WANIED-FOURaOOD GEiNER ALHOUSE-
work girls; line places. goot wages. APP
ply at the Helvidero Employment office at once
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12

TOR SALE sIX-ROOM HOUSE ON NINTH
Il avenue within a block from steam motor
line price 81, 800. payable $500 down. balance to
suit purchaser. Matheson q Co.. Denver Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12

DOR sALE-s5.oOo. 4o11oo FEET, s-ROOM
I brick, bath, cellar. Ste, gas fixtures, double
frontage on two streets. =. 4. French q Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12

EOR sALE-$s.5o0 FOR AN ELEGANT NEW
u house in Lenox addition: eight rooms be-
side bathroom, front and back stair, reception
hall, oak finish, p!umbed for hot air and gas,
ample grounds. north front; $1,000 down. = de-
cided bargain. Matheson d CO., Denver Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12

SlTuATIpN WANTIMD-RY GIHI. OF As TO
~ nurse children or help out with light house
work. Apply ut III Park avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12

GDDn0 NEW DWELLING. In EASTERLY
sSAAVU. addition: Hall. eight rooms, pan
try, closets. cellar. city water, fine ontbuildings;
appearance and guaranteed to b.. warm. Ibis
place was bpilt by Martin y Dlbbsrt, who are are
and CONSCIENTIOUS builders. Terms $500 down,
balance on long time. Mntheson u Co., Denver
block,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12

L water addition, only one block from electric
motor; small payment down. balance INSTALL
ments. Staala Il Clemants. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12

J. cellar. water, etc, on Raleigh street; $500,
42xss. Groom brick, cellar. water, ETC., on Hal
eigh street; $500, 50xl00 feet, Groom frame
broom frame house on broadway. I. s. French
r. n, H#.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

TOR sALE-S5,OO 600, 5Oxi40 FEET, GROOM
Z frame house, q corner on Warren street;
$500, 75xl5O fest, 8-room stone house. on Madi-
son avenues; $4,000, 4Oxl1s feet. Groom frame
house, corner, on Chaucer street; $500, 401llS
feet, s-room frame house on Chaucer street. i.
S. French l. Co. Ii
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12

GlrUATION WANTED-ANY KIND OF
~ work for thu winter by y strong. .well-edu-
Gated scandinavian, lately from the old country;
does not expect high wages. Address La. L. y.
box {. e., city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE,

FOR SALE-HOUSE AND LARGE BARN ON
y Peosta avenue; house is new, well built and
has five rooms; $3.50; payable $500 down and
S25 per month. Matheson Il Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12

EORB ALE-CORNER LOT. 16oxl50. on best
residence street in the city; full view of
the east side and valley. Address boz 71 city
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12

TOR sALE-sl, 800, .T5x125 FEET. 4-ROOM
I frame house, Broadwater motor line; $500.
5ox1sO feet, 6-room frame house. 80 feet, double
frontage on Benton and Park avenue, business
property; 5000, S4x1lO feet, 8.room frame house
on Lawrence street; 5000. l0Ox140 feet, a-room
brick house on Eleventh avenue. 4. b. French d
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12

TOR sALE-ELLIsTON LOTS IN DEPOT
Il addition from $40 to 500. Matheson IL Co,
Denver Block. Ha z & - E
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12

EOR sALE-sAPPHIRECLAIM OF TWENTY
Il acres; excellent sapphire and ruby ground:
we'll located for working. Price, $1,000. Title per-
feet. Matheson d Co.., Denver block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12

ECR sALE-ONE OF THE FINEST
IL ranches in Montana. 1850 acres, every acre
can be irrigated and have abundance Of water.
fine range on every side, good market for svery.
thing produced, good improvements, will be sold
at . great bargain. W. Il. Cox, Gold block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.

Prices are steady and the supply and demand
about equal. We quote:
Iorlteys, dressed, q ib.........S I6 % 10
Chickens, spring, U tb,........... l2Hm Is
to"is' u 12hs@ II
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12

WANTED-AT ONCE. TWO TEAMS TO
w haul wood. Apply to +. Jarvis, 1927
Peosta avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-12

SITUATIONS WANTED-BY THREE GIRLS
~ to. do general homework. Enquire at 6at
EreckSnri,lGe street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-22

commanders, federal and state. brouobt
up the rear, and another wave Of en-
tnuslasm swept over the multitude
as Generals Scho6eld and MiIaa
were recognized by the front row. TTnon
the stage OF this vast building were now
represented larger number of generals
and officers of the United States army
than had ever assembled since the yreat
review at Washington, after the surren-
der and the cessation of hostilities. The
congress of the United States was repre-
sented by senators and members of the
house OF representatives, who followed
next, headed by Senator Cullom and
Congressman Springer, of Illinois. A
minute later the governors of states.
led by the best known of them all, Will
liam Mckinley, of Ohio, appeared in
sight, and the cheers which followed
were climax of enthusiasm as each
executive was recognized by his friends
and admirers.
central positions on tn. stage were
naturally occupied by those who were to
take part IN the ceremonies. These in
cluded Vice-President Morton. Director
General Daw, President Palmer. of the
Columbian commission President Hjg-
glnbotham, OF the Exposition COMPANY:
Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, Chief Archi-
tect Burnham, Hon, Henry Watterson.
bishop Fowler and others. Hon. White
law Reid, the vice presidential candi-
date, occupied modest seat at the ex-
treme right, but was far from forgotten
in the bestowal of applause. It was
2:30 O'Clock when the last guest was
finally seated, and the exercises of the
dedication began,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-22
ARRIVAL OF THE GUESTS.
The Notables Take Their Places for Il
Dedicatory Exercises.

The Notables Take Their Places for the
Dedicatory Exercises.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2l.--It was 80 O'Clock
when great volume of band music
foated through the building, signalling
the approach of the federal and other
officials concerned in the parade which
had left the auditorium some hours be-
fore. The cavalry escorts at the head of
the column, rode in full marching order
directly through the portals, into one of
the wings that flanked the big structure,
The horses and riders, seen at distance.
had the appearance of mere boys.
These were followed by the other
military, and finally the notables,
in the meantime having been
served with luncheon in one of the other
buildings, took the seats amid rat
tling fire of hand clapping.
A vast cheer went up from the multi
tude as the vanguard of the distin-
guished officials and guests of the occa-
sion appeared on the platform. Head
ing the column was Hon. Lambert Tree,
Of Chicago, ex United States minister to
Russia, who acted as an escort to the
diplomatic corps. At his right, and
leaning lightly upon his arm, was Baron
Faya, the distinguished diplomatic rep
resentative of Italy. the dean of the dip
lomatic corps at Washington, and fol-
lowing by twos, attired in gold and gilt.
came the remainder OF the distinguished
representatives of the old world and the
lands beyond the sea.
At this instant, and at signal from
the leader OF the chorus, 500O handker-
chiefs were unfurled to the breeze at the
extreme south end of the hall, and
waved in honor of the guests of the oc-
casion. Instantly the vast audience took
up the spirit Of the occasion, and 100, 900
hands were extended to the skies and
1OO, 900 handkerchiefs of varied colors
welcomed the dignitaries of the occasion.
The scene was impressive, and as the en-
thusiasm deepened, every heart was
thrilled by the inspiration of the
hour. Majestically, and with the
stately tread of military de-
tachment, the diplomatic corps marched
to seats in front, and at the right hand
of the chairman. The members of the
cabinet of President Harrison, con-
Quoted by Vice President Morton, came
next in line, and another mighty cheer
went up as they were escorted to the
seats reserved for them. The members
of the supreme court of the United
States. attired in black broadcloth, came
next. and following the judiciary were
the representatives of the Church oI
Rome, Cardinal Gibbons and the papal
envoy. Monsigneur Satolli. Military
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-22
AT THE GROUNDS.
Description OF the Scenes in the Great
Manufactures Building.

Description OF the Scenes in the Great
Manufactures Building.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-At o'clock the
visitors began to stroll into the grounds,
and by 10 O'Clock 10000 people had
passed through the gates. From this
time on the multitude was augmented
by tens Of thousands. AS the visitors
arrived, most of them went directly to
the great dedication building, anxious
to obtain desirable seats, and in short
time everything except those reserved
for the distinguished guests was occu-
pied by the early comers. At 10 O'Clock
the parade outside, in which $4,000 reg
ulars and state militia participated, had
hardly begun, and it was evident that
the many thousands who were doing it
must be content with standing room,
and that at least two thirds Of the visit
ors to the ground would never get with
in hearing of the speakers voices.
Among the first to enter were the
members of the grand dedicatory cho-
rus, filling the seats assigned to them to
the number Of $500. Shortly after 10
o'clock the band struck up, and great
volume of sound from $500 throaJs
joined.in the preliminary practice Of the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-22

Your fall suit should be made by Gerz.
Fine tailoring, best filter, large stock.
liz West Third street.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-13
SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS At: PORTERFIELUS
Cattle Notes.


There is no use sending poor
or common, or even fair, stock to
market and expecting it to sell at
the top figure, for 1t will not do.
Of course we all know that the
best profit is made only by getting
on the top of the market, and
unless we get very near that point
there is scarcely any profit at all.
If a stockgrower could only get
this fact thoroughly impressed on
his mind, we think he would make
stronger effort than ever before
to turn off only the best cattle.
Civilization and settlement will
Sooner or later drive the large
herds of cattle off the ranges, and
our future beef supply must be
produced on the farms. The
business of raising beef cattle will
pay any farmer who will use the
beef-producing breeds. The great
est blow ever given the farmers
was when the cattlemen on the
plains began to improve with pure
bred bulls, for then they could put
better beef ON the market than
could the farmer.
In Governor Princes report,
Mr. Geo. l.. Books, secretary of
the cattle sanitary board, reports
that the number of cattle shipped
out of the Territory, by rail, during
the last year, was 126,S24, and the
number driven out was 1895,
making altogether 156,8l9.
Chris Hern, of Sierra county
started from home with about 500
cattle and a small bunch of horses,
to go to the Panhandle of Texas,
but his horses having become too
weak to travel he turned his cattle
loose in Macho canon, in Lincoln
county, intending to gather them
again next spring and move them
on TO the Panhandle.
This has not been as long a sea-
son of fall as we in this locality
are accustomed to. Generally
good weather continues till Christ
mas time, but this year our cold
weather and SHOWS are away ahead
of time The weather has not
been severe enough to do any dam
age to cattle, and the present snow
is light and dry, so no damage can
result from this early fall Of the
beautiful. The weather bureau
says this is going to be a severe
winter, making up for the past
three winters freedom from cold.
The Indians confirm the predic-
tion from observation of the
provision made by wild animals
for a long, hard winter. This an
imal instinct is stronger than ba-
rometers. Montana Journal
A few years ago it was not con-
sidered possible to make good
beeves at less than four years old.
A great advance in theory and fact
has been made in this regard.
Better blood, breeding and man
agement now put the best and
most profitable beeyes on the mar
ket at two years.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-13

The total value of the exports
of merchandise from the United
States during the twelve months
ending October 81, 1892, was $685.
S44, ,6S5, as against 1927 79l0,6l2 in
the twelve months preceding; du-
ring the same period the imports
amounted to s866,S05,956, as
against ssl9,OO2,s22 during the
twelve months ended Oct. 81, 1891
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-13

"When your heart is bad, and
your head is bad, and you are bad
clean through, what is neededg'
asked Sunday school teacher of
her class. 81 know Ayers Sar-
sapanlla," spoke up a little girl,
whose mother had recently been
restored to health by that medi-
cine.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-13
Territorial Items.

Oharles Powers, chief clerk at
the Arlnijo, in Albuquerque, is
the recipient of very unique
watchchain. 1t is made of red
coral beads, several native gold
beads and about half dozen claws
Of a mountain lion. The Gift is
from kid, the chief of the Apa-
che renegade Indians, and came
from Watermelon Gap, in South
ern Arizona.
Col. A. j. Fountain, of Las Cru
ces, who has been confined to his
house for several weeks since cleo
ton, is able to be ont, but still
shows the effect of illness.
The authorities at Las Cruces
have had gang of tramps at
work cleaning the streets. A
little experience Of this kind will
teach the fraternity to avoid Las
Cruces.
Gov. Prince has gone to New
York on important business, and
the executive department is now
in the hands of Acting-Goyernor
Alexander.
Sheba Hurst has returned to
Kingston from Cave Greek, where
he has been prospecting for report
ed gold and ancient Indian hab-
itations. Just how successful he
was in looking for lost treasure is
not known, but as Mr.. Hurst is
phenomenally lucky prospector 1t
is supposed he found something
good and at the proper time will
let it out.
The starting up of the smelter
at Kingston has given great activ-
ity to mining. A number of
mines and prospects which have
been idle are now being worked,
and the ore hauled to the smelter
for reduction.
John Kepler and Jack Harley
have taken lease on the Chicago
mine at Kingston, belonging to
w. e. Marble and Charles Miller.
Ore is being taken from the 200
foot tunnel for the smelter.
The Iron King Mining COM
pany of Kingston, has uncovered
the largest body of iron manga
nese ore to be found any where in
the Southwest. If there were
railroad to Kingston this manga
nese ore body would be an inn
mense fortune to the owners of
the Iron King group, and of great
benefit to the working miners Of
this section.
George Curry carried every
precinct in Lincoln county except
White Oaks, the home of his OF
penent, and was elected sheriff by
the handsoms majority of $50
votes.
Solomon Luna county treasurer,
has been appointed sheriff of Va
lencia county TO fll the unexpired
term of his brother, Tranquilino
Luna, deceased. Guillermo Chaves
has been appointed county treas
urer. There are substantial rea-
sons for believing that the Luna
estate is largely indebted to the
county Of Valencia and the Terri
tory Of New Mexico.
Geo. Webber has opened up
some very rich gold ore in his
claim just north of Scalesville in
the Black Range mining district.
There are but few if any, mining
districts in New Mexico that can
make better showing Of gold
than that district
Mr. A. B. Fall has sold the
Independent Democrat at Las Cru
ces, to Philip S. Fall who vii
publish the paper in future. No
change in its policy win be made.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-13
Naturalization.
Frank Lesiie's Weekly,

Frank LestleS weekly.
1t is high time that our natural
ization laws should be amended
in the interest of the public safety.
The facility with which citizens
are now made under existing laws
exposes the country to very seri-
Gus and formidable dangers. I'm
der a liberal construction or a
downright violation Of these laws,
aliens are naturalized in whole
sale patches, without any regard
whatever to the vital consideration
of their fitness for the exercise Of
the suffrage. During the recent
political campaign some of the
courts in this city turned out new
ly made citizens at the rate of one
minute. Over in New Jersey,
in certain counties, Russians, It
alians and Hebrews, who had no
perception whatever of the nature
and dIgnities of citizenship, and
no understanding Of the coustitu-
tion and the laws, were naturalized
in squads of fifty and one hundred
at a time, the provisions of the
law being deliberately disregarded
by the courts in their eagerness to
serve partisan bosses. In many
cases the aliens so naturalized
were utterly unable to speak the
language of the country. Besides,
many of them were practically
paupers, having no real stake in
the welfare of the communities in
which they live.
All experience goes to show that
our existing laws admit of the
wholesale admission to citizenship
of men who constitute a serious
menace to the social order and to
good government There can be
no protection against misrule and
the domination of the corrupt and
vicious until we shall amend these
laws by making a longer prelimi-
nary residence a requisite to nat
uralization, and requiring every
person who appears as an appli-
cant TO be able to read and write
the English tongue. To these
requirements must be added pro.
visions imposing heavy penalties
for violations of the law by judicial
officers, and absolutely prohibiting
the issuance Of papers of naturali-
zation on the order of partizan
candidates or committees. 1t has
happened more than once that the
character of the National admins
tratlon and the quality OF our
National law has been actually
determined by the votes of newly
naturalized aliens who had been
dumped upon our shores as the
refuse of the effete populations of
Europe. In a matter which con-
Germs the entire country and in
wolves the welfare ard security of
citizens of all parties, there should
be a common ground of action in
the direction of a reform which is
50 obviously desirable.
Buckingham's Dye for the whis-
kers does its work thoroughly, col
onng a uniform brown or black,
which, when dry, will neither rub,
wash off. nor soil linen.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-13
IBooKsl BooKsI~ BooKSI DOLLS! DOLLsl DOLLS

Cr1dd
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