davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
DEMOCRATIC RALLY TONIGHT.

Hon. w. ID. Hill, of Ohio. and Hon. Il. C.
Day at Electric Hall.
Electric hall will undoubtedly be crowded
tonight to hear Hon. w. d. Hill, of Ohio.
and Hon. E. G. Day, democratic nominee
for attorney general. discuss the issues of
tho campaign. Both gentlemen are good
takers, and while democrats will turn out
i'll full force, there will be a number of re-
publicans and Weaverites to hear the next
attorney general of Montana. Members of
the Broadwater club are expected to turn
out in full force. There will be good music
and the meeting will be one of the best uf
the campaign.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
FOR WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.
An Entertainment Glveu NJ Electric Ha
Lmnt Njnhi

A
An Entertainment Given AZ Electric Hail
Last Night.
Electric hall was we'll filled last night on
the occasion Of the twonty-fourth anniver-
sary of the foundation OF the Ancient Or
der of United Workmen. An entertain
ment and ball was given for the benefit Of
tho widows and orphans homo which the
grand lodge Of the order proposes erecting
In Montana. IL realized quite a handsome
sum, which will be applied to the fund for
the contemplated home. The entertain
ment opened with an overture by the Elite
orchestra. Past Supreme Master Workman
j.. w. kinaley then stated the object of the
entertainment, aud spoke briefly of the
growth OF the order since il started twenty
four years ago with thirteen members, down
to the present time, when it could boast
OF a membership of over 100000. Mrs. A. II.
Hsrsey gave a vocal seleotion and waa en-
oored. A piano solo bv Miss b. Hubbart
followed, then . recitation by Clara Belle
OConnor and a vocal solo by Mrs. II. N.
Blake. Az this point came one OF the most
pleasant features OF the evening. Ii will
be- remembered that during the supreme
lodge sitting here Il. ID. Spratt gave enough
Montana sapphires to allow n tine gem for
eaoh member. The supreme lodge reoog-
nized Mr. Spratt's generosity by passing
suitable resolutions. which were ordeie ed
engrossed. The en9rossing was done in
fittaburR and was a remarkably fine piece
OF work. IL is Gone on still boards, which
are bound in a cover Of embossed Russia
leather. The object of the resolutions was
IN the audience last night, and before he
could escape, Past SUI RENE Master Work
man kinsley presented HIM with the on
crossed copy. Mr.. Spratt was very much
taken by su prise, but responded feelinQly.
A similarly unsrossed copy Of the resolu-
irons passed on the retirement of Mr..
kinsley from the office Of supreme master
workman arrived from Pittsburg at the
same time. They were given to MIR. Kins-
ley. After Prof. Weber had given a violin
solo. Pearl Jaeger sang the lullaby from
Erminie with fine effect. The entertain.
ment ended with singing by the quartette,
Messts. Burgess. Yaeger. Eddy and Cush-
man. The floor WAS then cleared for a
ball, which kept up until late into the
night,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
Legal blanks at this Office.
Not Com pany Funds.

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 27.-In ths Arkansas
Pass hearing to-day Receiver Yoakum testi-
fed that he aud MoNamara paid $21, 900
tewsrd the reelection of Judge King and
and were reimbursed by Kennedy, one of
the stockholders. not a cent being paid out
of com pany iunds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
Arrivals at the Helena,

III + Coleman, Toledo. Fred Coleman. New
Ohio York ~
Henry Shaw. New York James Shields. Ana
+ IL Groshell. Omaha conda
Murray and wife, I'D Hamilton, Bhicago
Spokane b Herschfeld, Cincin-
Joseph salay. Ana natl
conda Lowenberg. San
Louis Feuscher. st Francisco
Louis Ernest Eeuscher ST
i j lsaacs, New York Louis -
S V Armstrong. New S Berger, New York
York ] d Heron. san Fran
W u kendrick, Michi- J h Bradley. st Louis
gan City, Ind III C Mcdonnell, Ma W
Fred A Daley, Boston York
VIM Ii Parwin, Butte III s Parker. Great
L Z II Gordon, Great Falls
Falls Mira Riddell, Elkhorn
q Nelson. Ilkhorn j J Cunningham, st
W I~1urnbull, st Paul Paul
+ L Sterling, Missoula G Hirsch, San Fran
John w Cotter, Butte cisco
IL w Whipple, Chicago VIM Chambers, Chicago
thomas A Cummings, Mrs L 4 West, Mis-
Butte soula
G Z Penhall. Salt Lake
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28

Montana Savings Bank
Pays interest on deposits of 81 or more.
8 per cent on on savings accounts.
+ per cent on time certificates.
Saving is the secret of wealth."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28

Unscrnpulous persons for selfish reasons have
been informing patrs9 s of he Bee Hive that
that well known busiress house had retired from
business. This Is not true. The Bee Hive has
removed to larger quarters at Nos. ~. "a and 70
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28

10 and see the line of ladies cloaks and wraps
at the Iha Bee Hiv, new store). All goods
fresh and new. and no old chestnuts on our
counters.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28

For Sale.
Eight to ten Thousand shares of Mac min
ing stock at 3Oc per share. PAT CALVIN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28

Fight button-length ladies' m ousquetaire
gloves in all shades at The Bee Hive this week
only Sl.25.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28

Private school of shorthand; Pitman or
Grahsni system taught; visitors welcome.
MaryE. Jack man, 4S Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28

Ladies' misses and children's underwear for
fall and winter wear in large variety now in
stick at lhe Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
Z Penhall. Salt Lake
Arrivals a. the Grand Central.

+ Wood, New Chicago Miss Conrad. Marys-
Jas n Ralston, Msrys- vile
vile Herbert X Bushnell,
Ed Williams, Marys- lutte
vile Ben tricer. Marysville
Richard Sullivan, Ma James. Neil, Empire
%1ysyille W II Smith, Chicago
IL u Williams. New w nj Jones. Kansas
York City
Il Il Ainaworth, Seattle Nj h Howe, Basin
] 2 Wynn, Empire Chris Maloney. Harlem
w Il Murray, Empire EV Riley, Helena
B q West Helena ! Llngan, Helena
y w hetsler. Butte Miss Anna Vogt, Butte
James HuggIns, Marys- CA Matthews. Marys-
vile Vile
W . Mahurin, Marys- John Carbis, Marys-
vills Vile
T n Averill, Townsend Frank Strsdling, Coles
l. Davis. Deer Lodge Camp
Mrs Davis, beer Lodge j Il Hensley, Castle
z q Birdseye, Avon or Reardsley. Billings
hobert Hunter, Sioux Wm Coyne, himini
City, la i d cooper. Great
Walter blackwell, Mis- Falls
souri, Valley W He bert, Bismarck
J Moore, Neihart Dan Haniey, Helena
) I olllns. Helena ] j Kelly
Henry Roorick, York Mix Eosyey, Toston
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-28
HELENA IN BRIEF
BORN.
Headquarters.

Where you can find anything
you want to shoot with, or fish
with. Shooting clothes Of leather,
corduroy and canvass. Ieggings
OF all kinds. Shot gun, rifle and
revolver ammunition. Bicycle sun
drles, boxing gloves, and in fact a
complete line OF Sportsmen's
Goods.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

"My food troubled mo very soon
after eating. My kidneys and bladder
were affected 90 it was difficult to uri-
nate freely.
81 used the celebrated medicine. DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, and without being tedious re-
citing my experience, can cay that
these difficulties have left me, and my
nerves are quiet, and my food does not
distress me.
az feel without hesitation In saying
that / think DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy has produced
these favorable results"
We have heard Of many remarkable
cures being effected by this remedy,
but when we learn directly from his
own words of its curing . man of Mr..
Parsons prominence and standing, we
believe that such q cure should be to
ell guarantee of the great curative
powers OF the remedy, aud should in
flucnce all thinking persons who are
suffering from disease to use this truly
remarkable medicine. 1t can be pur-
chased for 81 At any drugglst's, and we
know it Is purely vegetable and harm
less.
What gives us most confidence in the
remedy IS the fact that is IS the discov.
cry and prescription of DR.. Greene of
No. 50 West Fourteenth street, New
York, the eminent specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases, and that
she doctor offers to all sufferers free
consultation with him either by calling
at his Oft ce or writing him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04
And the Reply That is
Made To It
A PRICE FIXED FOR ALL TINE.
The Letter Brings Up Question That Al
Have Asked at Various Times
and Throws Some Light Upon
Much Discussed Subject.

DxAs SiRs:-ror the past two months you
have been giving medical treatment TO pa
tients TOR s. amonth. II an to believe In your
published stats msntA Apparently. aud from
what hear Of il. the treatment IL nrst class
and patients progress under 1t - fast. II not
faster. than under high price. prominent ply
cisianA want 70 know two thingA and
trust you will not deem nae impairment II
ask these questions;
First-Cxn you AFFORD 70 treat patients for 8
amonth.
second-If you cannot. why should JON do
30? II you can. why should you ever charge
more than IS month.
Ny excuse for asking these questions II thisl
have never seen the points covered BY you
In any OF your publications and believe II
you would make such things clear. hundreds
vf people who look upon you with suspicion
because you advertise. would come to the con-
ciusion that IL you can d0 good work for small
returns you are the phystciens who should re-
esi's their patronage h'. J. 1. GREEN.
Now this 10 frank communication and it
Granam want to make = ubiic reply to it.
When they located In this city they gave
free tire atment 90 all who came to them during
This WAS done for the purpose Of giving .
practical demonstration OF their individual
ability and the superiority Of their methods
THIN they gave treatment. under special
offers. to all who camo to them. with any dis
ease whatever. for IS month, until cured,
with medicines furnished free
This was done to increase their practice ana
to give evidence of their ability whek COM
pared with the phi ysiciAps to whom their pa
tients had been going.
The last offer was limited 20 December lot.
Replying directly to our correspondents
questions we would say.
First-We can afford 70 treat patients Tor 3
month.
Second-We DO not intend to charge any
more.
IT Is true that there are some patients who
cOst Us more than IS . month to treat. But
We are willing to treat them 1T that rate for
the benefit VI having liked rate OF treatment
fog everybody.
We have found that 8 month Is . reason
able fee for medical service. With large
practice. obtained through advertising. and
constant employment We mud su@oient COM
pensation in this fee.
Therefore We beg to announce that In no
case hereafter shall Dra Copeland and era
ham charge more than S month. TO any pa
tient. for any disease. They will treat all dis
cases. paying close attention howe YER to their
speclalties. catarrh and all diseases OF the
nose. throat. lungs or stomach.
Five dollars q month Is oil that viii be
charged. DON'T PAY ANY MORE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04
SALE OF THOROUGH BREEDS.


@~~>@~@~
LExISGroS, KY, Dec. 3.-Ths latter
al rassfield thoroughbred sale closed
this afternoon. II has been one of the
most succsssful sales ever held in Lex
ington- During the three days 253 au-
lulal passed under the hammer, and
they brought 1857 ITO, making gen.
erat average Of $3.50 per head. The
altering today consisted of some we'll
bred stock. among which were num-
Der Of imported stations, which had 10
b passed out owing to the failure OF
the company TO induce kentuckians to
BIZ. Today's sale amounted TO SIS, 400
for the ninety-six head disposed of,
making an average Of $500 per head.
Following are the hess prices:
Bessie X, b. M, by Imp, dam
Madlao, by Imp. Matador, J. B. Ew-
ing. Nashville. Tenn, 81, 900; Cornelia,
b. M, 5. by Imp. Theil Iliused. dam
Cordslia, by imp. Mstadore, Edgewater
stud, Cynthsnian, s., $50; Dot, b. M, 8,
by vsgabond, dam Bessie Lee, by Hun
tiers, Lexington, Meadow Thorpe stud.
u 900; Long Leaf. b. M, 4, by Long
1eliew, dam LaIla Roohk, by Imp.
etonehengs, Meadow Thorpe stud.
~ loo: Mamie c.. b. m, z, by Imperial
Great Tom. dam Queen OF the West,
bp Imp Bonnie Scotland, G.. d. Will
son, Lexington, 81 500; Miss Wrinkle, b.
m, 4. ny Fellow Craft, dam Imp. Lady
In Waiting. by knight Of the Carter,
Milton Young, 81 500.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

4p<t sc.enes 20 Them 10 q secondary
D1f1s.d<f&fion. From the mousDE time
- called Ire tactics invariably employ
- tv these hercaleza pexillsts = To
|1QlSn n xnd take chances OF beng BIT
= dozen times u order Cd land ole q
thSlr slsdgehammsf flows. IL either
uuetee4 "a their sfferts the contest viii
eons pretty nesr stopping them Both
men are Tremendous nlttsrs. and Tins
oppi1ss more 10 las Emerald Isle cham
Dlon tnzn ma oppoasnt- Azner. wien
] . nossGe, made quite regulations ny
kuocklnR out Gus Lambert. WHO vas
Eeyer betore defeated. The latter pre-
Vlous to this hight had fought q tour
round draw vish the removed Peter
jnekson. Aaher also put Jun Daily.
Ghampson Corbetes former sparr'ng
Dostnex % siesp IN one round. Manner
subsequently, made tour OF the coun-
~, meeting eli esmers. He Was won
doRfuily suecsssful. knocking out most
- be men In the quickest time on
1ocord- 6oddard's sucoess comes
uofniy through nls indifference ~
bo1ng punched about He 10 not .
e1ovor man By any means. bat - = per-
1oet gtutton for taking punishmeEt.
He TOO, v . fearful hard hitter, which
= thoroughly proved by his two four
yound victories over the clever pugiiist,
Ice Choynski, ami his noted eight
pound draw with Peter Jackson.
10 slno defeated Joe Nc
AuhHs in San Francisco in
short order. Goddard 10 certainly
without exAggsration the most remark
able pugiliss alive today. He can take
IN unmsrcifui whipping, and has
nevoS yes met with defeat. His idea OF
The proper way TO tight 10 10 lot his op-
ponsnt punch him to his hearts CON-
lent when he becomes exhausted by
HE own efforts Goddard goes ~ him
Tor ell be u worth. and generally I'm
ishos his foe In snort order. Goddard
y backing himself heavily to win IN the
coming match.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

Buy the washburn guitar ct Camp
mans, 1872 K. Fulton street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04
A PROMINENT NAN
One Of Albanys Ablest and
Best Known Citizens.
Some Interesting Inside His
tory in the Life of a
Business Man.
lie Speaks Strongly and
Straight to the Point.

The successes OF prominent business
men are always Of great interest 10 the
people.
So, also. when . velI-known and
honored man il in trouble through III
ness, not only his friends, but all who
know him by reputation, are deeply
interested in his welfare.
Mr.. Seth Z. Parsons 10 one OF the
leading business men of Albany, n.
u, and 10 widely known and highly es-
seemed IS . citizen Of sterlsng integ-
yity. with the energy and force OF
character characteristic Of our Ameri-
can business men.
Seen at his home, No. % Park street,
by our papers representative, be ex-
pressed himself in terms OF the great
est qualification that be had escaped
possibly . most serious nervous didi-
Guilty which might have Frustrated
him.
II was very nervous" he said, II
could not hold my hands still, espe-
cialiy my left hand; there was an IN
voluntary contraction OF the muscles
and movement Of the fingers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

II had spent 70 much money In my vain
attempt TO nnd some one who Understood my
condition that 1 had become d'scouraged
dsrfuI success Of Drs.. Copeland and Ora
ham went to tnem. curious TO know
what they would say Of my case;
considered my case = peculiar one and my not
receiving any benefit proves they did not I'M
derstand II. but Ora Copeland and Graham
seemed to thoroughly understand all my
Ireso,ved to try for health once more. My
Improvement from the nrst has been steady
and constant In spite OF the dif1culties they
had to overcome. and now feel like differ
when began treatment with ORA Cope
land and Graham had not nown moment Of
health for years. l had headache both In front
shoulder blades and in the small Il the back.
also in my ltm,.; had . constant dropping Of
slime from the Jack part of the nose into my
almost constantly In order to get nd of this
offensive matter. The corruption had made
lite way into my stomach and set up the dis
ease there until my appetite was gone and l
work. NV stomach was sour and generated
gas until suffered intensely from heart burn.
The pain was such that at times II seemed rs
though 1t would XIII me. was bloe.ed and
badly constipated; my sleep was disturbed
and felt worse on rising than whom ! went
to bed. My circulation was poor. My hands
and feet were cold and had paipitation aud
state that Drs. Copeland and Graham have
done wonderful thing for me. l am en-
tirely cured OF catarrh. have gained rapidly
in nssh and feel e, Ike new man.
cured. and shall never cease congratu ating
myself on trying ten Copeland Medical insti-
tute. and can assure sufferers from chronic
themselves under treatment 1t this popular
institution
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

ana curus; . tcnic that invtxorztes and builds
up; . nsrvine that soofhcs ard strengthens.
AID u n doesn't DO what il makers claim
Cor u, they DOM want yeur money.
For al The functional deranxsusents, pain
fnI slinorsiars, and chronic weaknesses that
a<Flics wom&nkind, the Prescription u .
cafe and crrtain rerne<iy-a gscz51n.sed one.
In female complaints Of every nature, Pc
fiodicsl pains. Internal inflammation ard
alteration, leucorrhca, and AL kixxircd all
uenss-if il fails 10 bensfis or cure, you have
your money back
No other me<licfns for women = sold on
such trying tsrmx II any could b, you may
- p,re that II wossld b. n something else
Which psys The dsalsr bse>sr, hks'y 10 b
~ = good ."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

See the Swiss musical savings bank Of
Campmau's Music store.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04
THEIR CREDENTIALS.

DR.. Copeland lisa gradu of Bellevue Hos
pital Medical College. New York. was presi-
dent of his class in that institution. His asso-
equally rs notable as his own. and have ad-
vanced steadily with him. They represent
primarily the best medical training the coun.
try affords. many years OF continual practice.
and entire and absolute devotion to the dis
eases in their specialties. wide and extended
experience In treating these diseases and uni
form success.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS.
SMITH g
SANFORD

We have moved our all
wool Ingrains from the first
to the third floor of our
spacious warerooms for the
Holiday Season only. thus
giving us our entire first
floor for the better display
of everything that is beau
tiful in Draperies. Screens,
OFT o m ans, Ha $50 cks.
Backing Cases. Carpet
Sweepers and Rugs. which
are especially adapted for
Christmas gifts. We be-
lieve there is nothing more
desirable and acceptable
than the many beautiful
selections made by us, and
would be pleased to have
you look us over" Pur-
chases may be reserved
and delivered when de-
sired.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04
Success Under difficulties.


Of carried avenue aud en- pseyea az Rice
fnliSr's mhnafSefoFy. where be Is consra ATTY
exposes 20 The Irritating action Of the dust
pfes0sed oy fh- ssa walch he runs. nays. In
re2ard 20 the cures OF enron g diseases b. bra
COPELAND AID 6rakz:ns "ie>. nearly every
RAN employed vita w,od-warkiug m1ch merry
Knows hew harmful the dust 10 10 persou
possible fer man 80 employed 60 be cured OF
tnia iozthsome disrase ana ktsdrso com
piaintA But my case Proves hat they caa be
properly and thoroughly cured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04
"EDr RICE Is CAUGHT.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-"Big Ed" Rice,
one OF the most notorious confidence
men in the county, WAS arrested to-
day. The catch is one of
the most important the po-
Ice have effected In many months,
and IN attempt will be made to send
ths notorious crook over the road for .
long term.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

(ootky 0td1
tired, oyerworkcd
women - " eak,
nervous, delicate
and suffering ouos
These arc the wo-
men who are help
Cd 10 hs<lth and
strength by Or.
PserceS Favoris3
Prescription. It's
. legitimate medi-
- IT. ~.x,.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

And now Alpens 10 having . tnssle
with that grim and terrible scourge,
dipntheria. Five deaths within the
past thirty-nx hours and the public
schools are TO Do closed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

For the holidays We arc
showing . choice line of
novelties.
NELSON. MATTER & Co.,
3S, IS, 81. 80 Canal street.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-07
Defies the Fire Fiend.

Recent foreign journals speak of
most remarkable fire eXtinguishing
agent, the invention Of gentleman
of Lucerne, Switzerland. This chemi-
cal compound is stated to be nine
times more effective than ordinary
water, and among its other qualities
possesses the valuable faculty of rem
dering individuals virtually flreproof
A number of experiments have been
made to prove its efficiency, and the
Insurance News, of Manchester, En-
gland, says concerning the tests that
the impunity with which the exhibit
ors approached masses OF flame gave
them almost the appearance Of being
in their natural element. When the
hands are dipped in this solution,
burning materials may be manipula-
ted with perfect safety. The first
experiment was supposed to repre-
sent the upsetting OF paratfine lamp,
the oil flowing in stream over the
table cloth and Immediately blazing
up in furious flame. By simply
passing the hands wet with the solu-
ton over the burning cloth, this
fame was speedily extinguished, al
though the table itself had caught
fire, and the exhibitor appeared to be
in no little danger
In the next test mass OF pitch
was ignited in a small pit and al
lowed to become thoroughly lighted,
the smoke and flames rising up in
volumes. The application of two
buckets of the solution had an almost
magical effect, the flames dying down
at once, while not only the fire but
even the heat arising therefrom en-
tirely disappeared, the pitch becom-
ing at once quite cold. The final ex-
pertinent, which was considered the
most efficient, as the fire was open
and uncontlned in every direction,
consisted in extinguishing the flames
in wooden structure made Of mass
of slaves saturated with paratfine oil.
When ignited, this combination gave
forth an enormous volume of heat.
To extinguish this small hand en-
gine> holding about thirty gallons Of
the agent was employed, and as re-
suit of a few strokes Of the pump the
flames were wholly subdued.