davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03
frauds in Impnrtatinns

SAN FRANo1sco, April 2.-There are ten
special agents of the customs department
now in San Francisco and they are thoupht
to be investigating gigantic frauds in i'm
portations. The discovery of frauds prac-
teced by the Riess Bros. has made the
treasury officials think there are more to
be unearthed.
Buy that chamber set you need now. Vein
stein will sell it to you cheap.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.
advertisements unuur this head threA time

SITUATION WANTED-BY GERMAN LADY
~ to take care of baby; good home board. Ieas-
bcst OF reference. Address L. L.. lndo-
pendent office,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03

L ton, one third down, balance in one and
two years time, interest at per cent. Matheson
X Co, Denver block. &
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03

SITu ALTON WANTED by YOUNG MAN AS
~ stenographer. Address stenographer, Mon
tana Business College. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03

CHANCE FOR A
w gentleman Of intelligence and activity to
represent largest corporation in every city and
town in Montana. Address Videx, f.. o. Box
254. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03

TOR SALE-$l, 800, 75x125 FEET. 4-ROOM
1 frame house, Broadwater motor line; $500,
50x1S0 feet, Groom frame house, SO feet doubls
property; 5000, S4111O feet, 8-room frame house
on Lawrence street; $4,000, I00z140 feet, Groom
brick house ON Eleventh avenue. f. s. French i
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03

WANTED-A FlRST-CLASS BARBER IMME-
w diately, at l23 North Main street, Helena,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03
rnn SALE. KEAL ESTATE.

nor SAI.E-SpLEN DID RANCH OF 1000
7 acres. on the upper Yellowstone, twelve
miles from Livingstone; ample water and dltohes.
good buildings; $40 per acre Matheson q Co.,
Denver block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03


WANTED : SlNGLE' MAN THAT CAN
recommended. Address q. A. F., Independent
ntHnn -.-.- --L-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03
HELENA IN BRIEF

J%ackson's music store. Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
Advertisements unuer this heau three times


SITUATION WANTED--HY A BooKkEEPER
~ as u clerk or q deliyeryman; hal exper-
recently from the east; AL credentials.
i. Y. Independent office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03
HELP WANTED FEMALE.

lNTANTEE-A COMPETENT SALESLADY
w tosuperintend, exibit and serve beef tea at
one of tho leading drug houses in Helena. APP
ply No. 8, Pittsburg block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03

FOR SALl-FINE EIGHT-ROOM BRICK
residence on west side. only two blocks
from Main street; fronts on two streets; very
cheap. Steele Il Clements
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03

FOR RENT-FOUR WELL FURNISHED
l. rooms for housekeeping; bath room COM
plete, $50. 535 Hillsdale street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03

\AIANTED-THREE YOUNG MEN TO RUN
w as news agents ON Northern Pacific rail-
road. Apply to Northern News Co., Northern
Pacific depot. Must have security. .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03

TOR SALE-EIGHT-ROOM DWELLING TN
l. Lenox, modern, $3,5Oo, easy terms. Mathe-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03

FOR ~sAlll-ss,soo, s5ssa, BROOM BRICK.
cellar. water, etc, on Raleigh street; $3.50,
421ss, Groom brick. cellar. water. ETC.. Oh. hal
eigh strest; $500. bOx1U0 feet. 8-room frame
house, on Hauser boulevard; $4,000. 45tl0O feet.
broom frame house on Broadway. E y. French
r. IN %H "% @ n4n# "&
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03

'WANTED-AN ALL AROUND BLACK
w smith to work by the year on ranch. Ad-
dress q. T.. B., this office, or call At 442 Harrison
avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03
TOR sALE-S5,0oo. 4ox1oO FEET, GROOM
1 brick, bath. cellar. etc., gas fixtures, double
frontage on two streets. u. s. French 81 Co.

i frame house. d corner on Warren street;
$4,000, 751150 fest, 8-room stone house on Madi-
son avenue; $500, 4Oxl13 feet, Groom frame
house, corner, on Chaucer street; 81, $500. 40xl13
feet, s-room frame house on Chaucer street. /.
& Ernpoh e. ca
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03
HELP

I1TANTED-A NURSE GIRL BETWEEN Il
w and II years old. Apply 10 SOUTH Rodney.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03

EOR SALE--DEsIRARLE SHEEP OR CAT
r tie ranch OF 500 acres on Big Blackioot, 48
miles north of Drummond station, ample build
water right Of over 1000 inches; $5,O00; call or
write for full particulars. Matheson Il Co.
Denver block. Fill
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03

LOR SALE-I HAVE SEVERAL NICE RES
licences on the west side for sale at differ
ent prices and terms larties wishing to buy a
home will do we'll to call and sec what 1 can Of
fer. VIM. Muth, agt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03

FoK GLASS BARBER SHOP.
=. Dam rooms. also turkish and Ituasisn
INK a good business; best location 10 town: viii
SOL all or half interest. Address a. A Ero,vn
Great Falls. Mont. h'owh,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03

WANTED ~ HARNESS MAKER, WIRE
W Frank Griffin, Bozeman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03

HNOk SAL,E-ELEGANT RESIDENCE ON
j. Madison avenue, west side, east front, lot
125x20O feet; cash buyer can secure a great bar
gain. Steele q Clemente
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03

EOR SAI1E-FINE EIGHT-RO0M BRICK
l. house on Spencer street, near Rodney. only
few minutes fro,: postotiice, at great bargain.
Steele Il Clements,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03

EOR SALE-A LARGE NEW HOUSE ON
j. prominent avenue; ha. all modern improves
ments and is in good condition; price very low
and terms to suit; a snap. w. +. Cox, Gold
I1ocl+@ #&#I %#
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03

FOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST
L 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 a great bargain. W, i. Cox. Gold block
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS.
DOR RENT-THREE ROOMS FURNISHED
l. for housekeeping, with closets and bath,
lis Blake street,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03

IL tleman of intelligence and activity. to
represent largest corporation. Address Big Pay,
y. u. Box 2hI Helena. .--
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03

cloth and ashes and went into deep
mourning.
AS the entire crop OF San Gabriel val
lev would not nearly reach the value of
the oranges said by this veracious dis
patch to have been destroyed by frost,
it is needless to say more. 1t is safe to
say that less than $4,000 would cover
all the orange loss in the San Gabriel
orchards both from frosts and wind. 1t
was at first thought that the loss would
have been much greater than it has
turned out to be; but no one ever rated
the loss at million dollars, even for
the whole citrus belt, much less San
Gabriel valley. The railroad agents
last December estimated that the entire
orange crop this season would require
six thousand cars to remove it. When
the low temperature and the abnormal
wind-storm had done their worst, it was
believed that five thousand would meet
the wants of the orange-growers. 1t is
now said that the loss will not be so
great even, and that the shipments will
come very nearly up to the original esti-
mate. In considering this matter, sight
should not be lost of the fact that the
loss sustained by the trees will be made
up in the better quality of the fruit that
withstood the storm.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03


EMPERoR WILLIAM has run against a
very dangerous snag with his bill fore
ing sectarian education upon the public
schools of Prussia. This measure has
raised storm Of antagonism even from
the political sections that have hereto
fore been his staunchest supporters.
Some of his most popular ministers will
leave his cabinet if the bill is insisted
upon. The German people are not in a
mood to have Williams religion forced
upon them. The population is divided
into many sects and denominations
and all those who do not accept the re-
ligious dogmas of the emperor will pro-
test against his particular tenets being
instilled into their children through the
public schools. William seems to have
developed singular mania formeddling
with the personal rights of the indiyid-
nal, and seems to be convinced that
Legislation will accomplish everything.
As he grows older he will learn that
there are some things legislation will
mot do. It will not make men religious,
change their seated habits nor reform
3heir morals. He will wake up some
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
A GREAT RAILROAD TREAT IN STORE
FOR TOURISTS.

In a year from this time the great
bulk of the travel between this city and
San Francisco will go by the coast rail
road to the tourist and observant trav
eler in the world. 1t will start from
Santa Monica and skirt the ocean till it
reaches the Malibu ranch, where it will
cross the elongation of the Cahuenga,
range and emerge upon beautiful
plateau, and gradually descend into the
lush valley of the Santa Clara, and pro-
ceed in full view of the ocean to Santa
Barbara. There is constant panorama
OF beautiful views along this whole di
vision of the road-mountains, ocean
beach, islands in the distance,
aourishing valleys, delightful towns
and grand scenery in every di-
rection. From Santa Barbara the
road will pass through succession
of famous ranches to Elwood, and thence
up the Gaviota pass, most weird and
awe-inspiring canon, until it reaches a
point in the San Julian ranch where a
great deal of climbing will have to be
done. 1t will emerge from this difficult
country into the Lompoc region, perhaps
at Santa Ynez, and thence will strike a
direct line to Los Alamitos, or there
abouts, and proceed across the Santa
Maria until it reaches the fertile and
beautiful country of the Arroyo Grande,
and thence into San Luis Obspo. 1t
may be that for couple of years
the passage of the Santa Margarita
mountains will have to be made in
stages, for the tunnel to pierce that
range is the greatest piece of engineer
ing ever yet attempted on this coast,
and it will take time to put it through.
The road from the other side of Marga-
rita ranch passes through a beautiful
country, including the magnificent
parks that grace the fine estate of Gen.
Pat Murphy and the picturesque coun-
try in which the Paso Robles springs
are situated. Thence to the old and
quaint mission of San Miguel and on
through the Salinas valley to Monterey
county, where the Del Monte will
doubtless entice many to make a stop
over. From this on is a long-traveled
and well-known road. But where the
tourist will find his chief source OF de-
light and constant succession of SUR
prises is between San Luis and Santa
Monica. 1t will be ride such as there
are none in the world which approach
it in the diversity of the scenery it pre-
sents on the one hand, and the majestic
scope of beach and ocean on the other.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03

THE editors of the Beaver Star have
been sentenced to six months imprison-
ment and fine of 5000 each on the
conviction of libeling Senator Quay.
In the meantime the New York World is
daily challenging Quay to commence
libel proceedings against that paper for
reiterating its charge that the senator
had used the funds of thesstate when he
was treasurer to speculate with in
stocks, and that he would have been a
heavy defaulter if Don Cameron had
not come to his relief. Quay evidently
is not hunting for large game. He
can knock over cottontail rabbit; but
when it comes to ''bar," he seeks cover !.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03

SATrLER, who was convicted Yesterday
OF grand larceny at San Bernardino, has
got himself into a nice fix. 1t seems
that he is an ex-convict, and that he
had chum when in the state peniten-
tiary who was sent there for life for
killing a man in San Diego. When
Sattler was coming out he promised his
chum he should see bis wife and aid her
in getting him pardon. He. did see
the wife, but instead Of working with
her in the interest OF the husband be
married her himself. The chum is a
desperate man, and now .Sattler's best
energies will be bent to get the judge to
sentence him to the penitentiary that
has not the honor of his chum as one of
its guests. e
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03

The Golden Gate park, San Francisco,
is now the most dangerous place for a
man to take drive in America. Harry
de Greayer found this out to his sorrow
last Sunday afternoon. Whilst he was
driving with his tiancee in that famous
place of recreation, Mounted Policeman
Harper lassoed his horse; and, when
demonstrated with by de Greayer, the
latter was fred upon by the conservator
of the peace, and killed. The handy
pistol in San Francisco policemen's
hands has done execution on many oc-
casions; but this official assassination
seems to have been the most wanton
ever committed, even by the ''finest" of
the Bay city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
THE COMING CITRUS FAIR.

The initial preparations are now being
made for the citrus fair, which will be
held here next month. The executive
committee of the state board of agricul-
'ture have issued circular which urges
the people of the north to take an in
terest in the Los Angeles exhibition
and throws out some timely suggestions
about the best way to make the exhibits
attractive without subordinating the
merits of the fruit itself to display of
art in its presentation in the hall. We
confess that last years fair was open to
criticism in this respect. Whilst some
of the displays were ingenious and strik-
ing in an architectural sense, and were
successful in taking prizes which Justly
belonged to less pretentious but more
meritorious exhibits, yet the fact re-
mained that they did not come we'll
within the purview of the main object
for which the fair was held.
There are multitude of ways in
which the orange can be displayed so as
to attract the eye by its artistic arrange
ment without detracting from its beauty
as fruit exhibit. 1t can be raised into
graceful pyramids, columns or towers.
1t can be spread out into beautiful
scrolls, arranged into handsome ara
besques or fashioned into such graceful
or fantastic shapes as the good taste of
the exhibitor may suggest. Or, by the
aid of the carpenter, it can be made
to represent mosque, temple or
palace. But the designer should be
careful always not to sacrifice the fruit
to the exactions of the structure. Better
let the structure look outre and awk-
ward than to have the orange over
shadowed by the niceties of the model.
Nothing can look more tawdry than the
design of noble edi6ce succeed here
and there with oranges. The object of
the exhibition is lost sight of, and yet
the illusion is neither natural or pleas
ing.e
The exhibitor ought to aim at maxim g
the wealth of his display oranges, not
wickerwork. There should also be de-
sire exemplified in the exhibit to show
the fruit, not in slight measure, but in
abundance. Fit be a tower let it rest
on substantial basis of fruit, or rise
out of great glacis of the golde D
spheres.
1t is to be hoped that committees who
make the awards will not forget, as they
did last year, that they were passing
upon the best displays of oranges, not
the finest display of art in architecture
regardless of the fruit.
We do not say that every graceful de-
vice should not be resorted to to make
the fair popularly attractive. We will
even admit that a street car festooned
gracefully with oranges should not be
discouraged but what we want to see
kept mainly in view is that the display
of fruit shall not be subordinated to a
display OF art.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03

SOMEBODY has been imposing on the
credulity of the Halifax Journal. for we
find in late number of that paper, the
remarkable statement herewith ap.
pended
1t seems that California has suffered
much more severely from cold the past
winter than Florida. Here the damage
has been very slight except to vege-
tables, but dispatch from Los Angeles,
California, dated January 14th, places
the damage to fruit and fruit trees in
the San Gabriel valley at 81 100000. This
would be appalling in Florida and ex-
ceeds the damage inflicted in 1886 or 1890.
when portions Of Florida put on sack
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
IN SOCIETY

Gen. Arthur G. Ducot, of Chicago,
will be.married today at Coronado hotel
to Mrs. Jane Seaton, of Dumferline
Scotland, sister of Mr.. Seaton, the
capitalist of Vancouver.
General Ducot served through the
war as inspector general of the armies
of the Cumberland and of Tennessee.
retiring with the brevet rank of briga-
dier general. On the reorganization OF
the Illinois National guard he was ap-
pointed brigadier general and when il
was remodeled be was made major gem
eral, when Col. Ii. O. Collins, the we'll
known attorney of this city, was on his
staff. He is general manager of the
Home Insurance Company of New York
for all the west. Colonel CorDin OF
army headquarters and Colonel Collins
will ''stand up" with the general today.
x*x
The Messrs. Eugene Roth, Ed Ger
main, Charles Ducommon and Alphonse
Roth were the guests Of the Misses
Violet and Blanche Goldstein, of Santa
Ana, Sunday.
- ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03

IT is not pleasant thing to know
that there are masked burglars at work
breaking into our houses and enter
ing our sleeping rooms. Fellows who
will take such chances are no novices in
their business, and would take a life
that stood in their way, with neatness
and dispatch. We have pretty large
police force in this city, and it should
mot be an impossible thing for that de-
Partment to keep the run Of suspicious
characters. The man who entered Su-
pervisor Dayis's sleeping room yesterday
morning and coolly covered him and
wife with bis pistol, deliberately with
drawing with the clothes and watch of
Mr. Davis, must have record and it
should not be impossible for a smart
detective to hunt him down.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
THE Kansas man who buried his for

THE Kansas man who buried his for
tune, and his will with it, in keg, adopted
a very curious way to convey the money
he left to his heirs. For twelve years
the $4,000 and the will have been in
the ground, and nothing but an acci-
dent led to their discovery. The old
man doubtless meant that the money
would 60 with the will, and if the cache
was not discovered, his heir would have
no reason to grieve over loss he knew
nothing about, as would have been the
case had he left the will with his lawyer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
WEDNESDAY. FEBKuARg 3. 1885,
rHE ILLUSTRATED HERALD.

For some days past canvassers have
been out soliciting advertisements for
the ILLUSTRATED HERALD ANNUAL. This
win be the twelfth issue of this invalus
BILE publication, which has done so much
to develop Los Angeles and Southern
California. Our agents have met most
gratifying success, and they will remain
in the field until it is time to put the
work to press.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
ANOTHER sTIMsoN PURCHASE

He Buys Additional Land on Third
Street.
big real estate deal was contaminated
yesterday.
T. D. Stimson, the wealthy Chica-
goan who recently came to Los Angeles,
turned over SAL 900 in gold coin to S.
Hellman for seventy-tive feet on Third
street near Spring. The property ad-
joins the bank on the northeast of
Spring and Third streets.
Mr.. Stimson paid good price for the
property. He now owns all the property
on that side of the street up to the
alley way, while S. Hellman owns from
sthe alley way. to Main street.
Try Helmet table injuries, i aainty for the
AVA ID ~. xnfff 4
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03

morning to find himself surrounded with
little knot of enthusiasts and admir-
ers, but at dangerous odds with the
great mass of his people.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03

Try Helmet table injuries, i uainty for the
eye and apI elite. ID. Jeyne.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03

Carriages, surries, phaetons, 21o.212 North
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03

E. M. Dasher, in advance of Hoyt
Texas Steer company, is in the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-07
OaLWOod Memorial.

The ladies Of the Oakwood Memorial
Association met yesterday afternoon in
the Iecture-room of St. Johns church. and
after discussing the matters, agreed TO
take part In the bazaar that will be
held in the spring i'm the interest OF the
Confederate Memorial Association. The
ladies of the lakewood Association Will
have charge Of one OF the thirteen Ia
bles. each table representing one or the
original thirteen States. The funds re-
ceived from the bazaar will aid the ladies'
Of the Memorial Association in fitting out
in a proper manner the Jefferson Davis
mansion, which some time ago was do
mated 10 them by the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-07

We shall offer special inducements to
buyers of FANCY GOODS at this season.
You are invited TO examine the following
Novelties. which have arrived during the
past few days:
FLEUR DE LIS GLASS. CRYSTAL
AND GOLD VASES. JUGS. &c.
ROU MANIA AND POMPADOUR
VASES, JARDINIEkS. &c.
IMPERIAL AUSTRIAN ROYAL BLUE
WARE.
LOUIS PHILIPPE WARE-DAINTY.
CHASTE. FASHIONABLE.
CUT GLASS III ENDLESS VARIETY.
ROYAL VIENNA HAND-PAINTED
VASES.
DINNER. TEA. CHAMBER. ICE
CREAM. FISH AND GAME SETS.
CRACKER JARS. CHOCOLATE POTS.
CELERY. ASPARAGUS AND FRUIT
DISHES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-07
Welded Ar ST. JOHNS.
An Impressive Marriage in the Dear HIS
toric Old Edifice.

An Impressive Marriage in the Dear, HIS
toric Old Edifce.
Weddings at ST. Johns Episcopal church
always possess an impressiveness and
aveetness rarely seen at other houses OF
worship. Perhaps. the historical asso-
Citations have much TO do with IT; perhaps
tho church-vard that surrounds the ediiice
Give weddings an additional sanctity.
Whatever the cause, the fact remains.
There occurred there yesterday after
noon AT o'clock a beautiful marriage.
Miss Lula Seabrcok Butler was the bride,
Mr. James Edward FitZwilson the groom,
and Rev. DR.. l.. w. Burton pronounced
the words that made them husband and
wife.
,rhe chanccl and altar was prettily de-
corated with palms. and Mcndelssohn
Grand march was played as the bridal
party entered.
Tho ushers. preceding the bride, went 10
the chancel by both aises, the bride ana
her maid Of honor going forward III the
right aisle. ,,.
The bride was attired in travelling SUIT
of brown cloth, trimmed with gold pas
sementerie. She is Il lovely woman. and
possessor Of those qualities OF mind ana
heart that have endeared her to a most
of friends She is a daughter OF Mr. X.
I, Butler. who gave her away. and sister
In-law TO Mir. Edgar y. White, clerk Oh
the police court.
The groom is popular and weH-known
Young man Of Church Hill. and is en-
ployed at the Richmond and DanVlile
Offices. He is a son of Mr.. {. Edward
Fitzwilson. No. 22O3 east Broad street.
The maid Of honor, Miss Minnie
Rutler. sister Of the bride. was attired
in a walking costume Of green cloth.
After the ceremony, which was wit
messed by a very large congregation, the
newly plighted pair left on the Old Do
minion steamer 10 spend their honeymoon
North. followed by the sincere wishes or
MANY who know them only TO esteem and
love them.
The ushers were: Messrs. w. G. Fftz-
wilson Nest mani. J. c. Arthur, j. T.
Saville. G. f.. Harwood, f. A. Aston,
Luther i. Cheatwood. Edgar Il. White,
J. II. Reed and j. r. Butler, Jr.