davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07
Our Seventy-hve Cent Offer.

We will, on receipt of seventy
five cents each, send to your sub.
scribers the first weeks issue
(Engish or Germany Ct every
month during the entire year
with the Christmas Number and
S1.25 worth Of either rose OF
chrysanthemum plants or seeds,
tour of each variety, postage free.
We are only able to do this be-
cause of special arrangement
with Peter Henderson &: Co., the
well-known plant and seed house
of this city.
We desire an immediate an
swer, and, ii you push it, we will
give your paper the sole right for
your section.
Yours very truly,
AHKtIL WrEkLT Co.,
New York.
p. S.-To insure the entire
trustworthincss Of our offer. we
will give orders good until Juno
I, 1895, to the subscribers, on
Peter Henderson & Co.
We have seen samples and as
sure our readers that this is a
great opportunity. Any sub
scriber sending us IS cents and
two-cent stamp will be entitled
to this offer of the monthly issue
Of Frank Leslie and S1.25 worth
of seeds
FREE Press ASSOCIATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07
The FREE PRESS

Is State Paper and keeps its re aders fully
posted all the political movements in Yer
mont Next year elected President, Gov
ernor, Congressman and Legislature. you
want to know what is being said and done. 1t
will be hot campaign. The FREE PRESS
will keep its readers posted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07
THE LEGISLATURE:

Meets next Autumn, and you will want to know
what is being done at the Capital The FREE
Press will have TWO MEN there and tull re
port will appear in the /LIFHLLPI'E.S.S;
alt that lie D1/LI publishes ecW also appear
IN tie J'EhXL y FREE Press; and to do this
eli ght page supplement- will be issued every
week during the last three months of tho year
1892 The price for these three months will
be so cents, but those who take it by The wear
will get these supplements at extra expense
whatever. 1t is impossible for any other week
" paper in Vermont to do this The fact tina
we have the type all set for the DAILY enables
us to publish tul report in the WEEKLy at on
extra expense 1t would cost any other weekly
seventy dollars week to report and sot the
type for all the Montpelier news that the
WEEKL FREE PRESS will give its readers
Read the DAHL if you have time but if you are too
busy to read paper every day too far from the
post Office to go for daily paper, you will find the
cream of the DAILY FREE PRESS all boiled down
into the WEEKLY Every item of important news
the week is in the WEEKLY FREE PRESS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07
Live Stock of the Country.

sheath Will come out and the ring will
stay in.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10

Mrs. Fisher Stock and Patrons NecessI-
tate = Change.
MrR Fisher, who has just returned from
the eastern markets, will have her millinery
opening in her spacious new quarters. Is
South Main street. on Monday. April II.
Owing to the increass of Mrs. Fishers
stock and enlarged number Of patrons, her
old quarters were Of inadequate size TO ac-
oonmodays both, md in consequence the
change into more commodious quarters has
bson made. Her new rooms are hand
sonsly fitted up with large plate glass mir
rors in heavy frames of oak, which wood
furnishes the trimmings and fixtures of tho
pleasant apartments. Mrs. Fisher has an
immense stock of trimmed goods, having
made Q careful selection of imported pat
tern goods from all the largsnt wholesale
houses in New York, that the ladies of Hell
sna may have a variety to select from.
She also makes Il speciality of mourning
goods, and has the agency for the femou
Cent? Mori'i kid glove. Which are fitted
and warranted whom purchased. This new
departure will fill a long felt want in
Helena, and allow many to make their pur-
chases of hand wear in the city who have
previously seat east for such articles.
This large millinery emporium also has
the agency for the we'll known Schilline
corset which manufacture comos from large
headquarters in both New York and Chi
oaRo. @#-l S#-4
Mrs. Fisher extends a cordial invitation
to al ladiss in Helena to visit her opening
on Monday and inspect her fine line of
millinery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10
DR.. King returns about the 18th.
THE

A union service will be hold in the Pres
bytsrian hall, Helena avenue. this morning
at IL o'clock. z,M
Norwegian Lutheran church, Idaho street
and Twelfth avenue.-Rev. j. M. Gugel will
hold German Lutheran services to-day at
1890 a. m.
Unitarian service, G. A. r. hall-Rev. ].
III. Croker will preach at IL q. m. on "Shall
We Still Say God?o and at 1880 .. m. on us
Man Totally depraved?"
First Baptist church, corner Eighth ave-
nue. and Warren strset-Preaching in the
morning by Row. @. r. Allen, Jr., pastor; in
the evening Rev. e. j. Groenvsld. pastor OF
the Presbyterian church in Butte, will
preach.
Central Presbyterian church, Helena ave-
nue. and Cooke street.-The Rev. George
Dr.. James R9id, president of Deer Lodge
csllsge. at 1880 p. N. Sunday 0 81 at 2:9o
.. m. A cordial invitation is extended ia
iii.
First Presbyterian churoh-Eleventb ave-
nue. and Ewing street-10 q. M, meeting
for prayer; IL a. m. preaching by tho Rey.
A. c. Mcmillan, of Granite, followed by
M, visitation Of the Sunday schools; 1880 p.
M, preaching by the Key. s. Z. Wishard,
D. D.. of Ogden, Utah. D+. .@@
Congregational ohureh-Prsaching in the
morning at II O'Clock by Row. j. Reed,
president of Deer Lodge college. In the
evening the pulpit will be occupied by the
eloquent and popular Rev. DR.. SAnderson,
of Bozsmsn. The mornings cash oolleo-
tisn will be donated to the society doing
work among the despised races. -,
Christian church, corner Benton avenue
and Henlock strest-PrsachinR at II a. m.
by Rev. Geo. Edwards. of Lswistown, and
At 1880 p. N. by Rev. Hugh Lamont, of Mis-,
ssula, members of the presbytery now in
session here. Sunday school at $40 a. m.
Y. p. =. G. Z. at 6:30 .. m. All persons are
cordially invited to attend these ssrvloss.
st. Peters ohur sh-Rsv. +. r. Webb. rec
tor. Regular services: 7:45 a. M, celebra-
ten Of the holy communion, (sxeept first
Sunday in the month";; II q. m. and 1880 p
M. sunday school and Bible classes 2:3(
,. m. Services also on Wednesdays (fron
Advent to Easter) 7:30 p. Ia. Bishop Brew
or will preach in st. Peters church this
morning and evening. At tho morning ser.
vice he will administer the rite of oontirma-
ton. a. a@ b.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10
A Profitable Investment.

People are constantly on the alert for a
profitable Investment, trying to turn an
''hoAsst penny"
The investment of q few cents in a jar of
Cudahy's Rex beef extract will not bring
you wealth directly, in dollars and ccnts,
but will bring you a wealth Of comfort.
That means which will bring the greatest
happiness permanently is to be most de-
sired and sought after.
The use of beef extract is not a luxury;
formerly it was regarded as such. Many
good housewives regard it as a necessity.
The wide field of usefulness in which it
may DO employed is enlarging as intelligent
people are mnde acquainted with its pop
erties and merits.
Minds arc becoming disabused of the idea
that beef extract is IL medicine, finding it a
highly useful acquisition to the larder OF
all we'll regulated households for making
beef .ea and improving the flavor Of soups,
stsws, cravies, etc.
Cali at Parchen &c Co.'s and try it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10
Binding and Blank Book Dept.

This branch Of our business is replete with
that could be obtained for its purposes. 1t COM
prises the LARGEST AND MOST COM
PLETE PLANT between St. Paul and Port
land, and is capable of meeting all demands
made upon its resources. Blank books of every
description, portfolio, magazine, pamphlet
work, etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10

Goo nsy, Jennie Atchisop, Hose and Dina
prisst, ~Julietts PetermAn. Ethel H0oker r,
MessrA. Henry Pstsrman and viii Hugae q.
Some time between the 9Th and 10Th OF
next mon the scholars of ht. Peters par
isi, school will aivs an entertain m ont nm
der the direction Of Miss Flint, for the ben-
cit OF the school. The programme will
consist Of short French play. tsblesux and
p%tctutes givsn by the pnpils. Re.s sing
ing by several of HclenN's best soloists aud
q short farce by hvs ladies' and gentlemen
will conclude tho evenings entertain m ant.
An entertaining programme may BIO OK
pentsd.
Mr.. Charles C%onradia, who has been
praoticinQ law at Warrington. ID. CT, IL In
Helons, with = view Of Locating herc. He
attended tho Gssrgetown University School
OF Law with Mr.. II. 9. Garland, and 10 a
very bright lawyer. Mr.. Conradis is de-
lighted with what no has sesn of Helena,
and says the city is this prsttiost and most
substantial Of any of the northwestern cit
ios ho has visited. Society and the bal
units in extending the gentleman y warm
and hearty welcome.
H. WS- rs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10
Reduction of Fares.

The summer schedule OF fares upon the
lines of the Helena Electric Railway com-
pany goes into effect on April !. 1892, and
until further notice the fare upon all the
company's line will be 1--WE cents.
Persons who find tickets a convenience
can obtain same at the %company's Office,
corner Main street and Sixth avenue.
HELENA EIEorRIo RAILWAY Co..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10

Those invited we're; Misses Alics Ctutchsr,
Edna Payne. IautA Payne. Peep kellosg.
Edna Brock, Emma Bnrtss, AsRi StUsls.
puss Cullen, Daisy Brunsil. Reta Cobb,
Blanche Kinda, frankie Cope. Maud Read,
susie NoManHon. Grace DsNoille, Helen
Kepnsr; Masters Wyatt Payne. Howard
Cox, Charlie SWEET. Frank Lambsrton,
Charlie Wells. johnnie Nurpky. Edward
Crowell, Albert Amaksr, Read Bywatsrs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10
"Artistic, Healtllful Dress and Physical
. FELL .A Culture" -@e E

BY Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller. on Tuesday,
April IL. Elegant gowns shown, made by
Liberty. of London. One dress shown il
embroidered by the women of Constants
noplc. A Chicago artist has requested per
mission of Mrs. Miller to copy this gown il
his painting for the Worlds fair. A rain,
day dress, business woman's dress, schoo
girls dress and a mothers gown will b
shown.
Reserved seats for the Jenness-Milier en-.
tertainment ars now on sale at Pope y
O'Connor's. Seats 70 and 80 cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10

Paid for all kinds OF household furniture
by G. X. Taylor Il Co., liz Broadway. All
kinds Of secondhand goods for sale ut low
est prices.
HELENA OuTF1rr1Na SroRE,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10

One thousand papers "vick's" Celebrated
fresh flower seeds just received at III. M.
Parchen s. Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10
OUTGREW THE QUARTERS.

Fresh apare ribs at the Hlalto Cash Marke
Telephone 1Oh. as
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10

Skimmin d IEssig, dentista, Sixth and Main
lady assistant. Teeth extracted painlessly
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10
The NEW YORK DRY GOODS Store

Owing to an earnest appeal of many eenaI Ladies' and he numerouso orders eceWed
daily from very part ofthea state we have concluded continue until the Ioho our grand
special offerings in Broadcohs. Every quality every shadee every price is included nths
sale Ladies! IT'S worth your while to visit or empium,n only to note the 1ow prices
and grand display. We feel assured tat you will agree with us--thh we have n % compe-
thon in this line.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10

HELENA OuTr1rplNa STORE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10

80 pieces Armour Broadcloth, worth $I.75, this week $I3o.
20 pieces German Broadcloth, worth $50, this week $1oS.
10 pieces West England Broadcloth, worth $500, this week $237H.
Black French Broadcloth, x extra, worth S.. 50, this week Y278.
Black French I3roadcloth, Xxx extra, worth $500, this week S. IS "a.
Black French Broadcloth, xxx extra, worth $500, this week $4.12H.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10
Art Department.
Book Department.

Books in fine bindings in sets. All the latest
and popular novels received daily.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10

Percy Billiard entertained about twenty.
i've of his little friends Thursday evening.
Husic and games were enjoyed by all pres
mt and dainty refreshments were served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Emil Schmahl shipped eight car
loads Of fat cattle to the Chicago
stockyards Monday night.
Jos. Tyson took several carloads Of
cattle to Sioux City for the Hon. C. D.
Gilfllan, of Gillian farm. last week.
Mr.. Tyson has not vet returned.
The GAZETTE presses three in num-
bar-have been kept busy during the
last two weeks. going night and day.
and making about lco.Oo0impre5sions.
They still have another 100000 to
make. and If the gasoline holds out
they viii complete that job next week.
c. NJ. burlington. now in the Hi
nois School of Arts at Rockford. is
meeting with great success in the
learning Of arts. Having already al
tanned q perfect knowledge Of cravon
work ne has commenced pastel VITA
excellent prospects Of perfecting him
ssif in that line inside Of two months.
A telegram TO George L. Evans.
from Mrs. r. Fl. Mckittrick. of Wa
tartown, 5. d.. announces the death
OF Mr.. Mckittrick in that CITY last
Sunday. AIr. and Mrs. Mckittrick
both resided in { Underwood. this coun
t.. at one time. The cause of Mr.. Nc
kittrick' death is unknown. but re-
lapse of typhoid IS supposed to have
been the cause.
Emil Schmahl and Horace Baldwin
have profound respect for bulls.
The cause is simply this: While they
We're attempting TO yard specimen
of that class last Monday. the bull
turned upon them with snort and
threatening bsllow. Both of them ran
for the fence, the bull after them in
not chase. Emil carried the life in
surance. IN Horaces opinion. and Hor-
ace cleared the fence alright. But
Emil was slower. and he just reached
the top of the fence when the bull
came against It with Herculean force.
nearly knocking the fence down. 1t
was long time ere they coaxed the
animal into submission.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03
OUR CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN.

Prayer meeting tonight al 40.
SUNDAY forenoon. Dr.. Riheidafel
will occupy the pulpit.
Evening. Rev. J. Sinclair VII
preach. Subject: "Christiana. Mercy
and the Bows.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03
Redwood Gazette.
BY SGHmARL & RUTE2.
THURSDAY. NOV. 3. 1892.

MINNEAPOLIS j. ST Louis Railway.
Time Of arri-a, and departure of mail and
express srss rs from Redwood. il effect = pril
list. isoe:
Passenger train going east leaves at 1910. A NJ
do 90 do west do la P N
Accom- N oiatiou do east dc .45 P. NJ
do do west do .:5a A. NJ
GEO 5. RICHARDSON Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03

Jones Restaurant and Hotel Will be
sold for low cash price or on time.
or viii trade at once for any kind Of
I've stock. lift.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03

Read c. i. Frarco:s < Cos cloak
al. in this issue. 11-It
Farm Help
Wanted man and wife. without child
ren: wife 10 do washing and cooking.
Apply to c. E. HsNEs,
Debdale Farm.
11-2t. Lamberton. MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
A MOE FOOLED BY A GIRL
Lyneher- Threaten to Burn a Jail. but the
sheriff. Daughter stops Them

Aynthfr- 10 burn n jail, Dut the
sheriff. Daughter stops Them
A plucky girl with revolver did what
sheriff and his deputies could not accomplish
at the jail at WillistOn, Neb. In the jail is
man who was caught red-handed numbering a
traveller for money and the people decided to
lynch the fellow. The sheriff received warn
ing Of the intended lynehins and called to-
gether four deputies and decided to guard the
jail About II o'clock at night a summons
came TO give up the prisoner or the jail would
be burned As the structure is wooden the
sheriff decided 20 succumb. He sent a deputy
10 inform the leader Of the mob
that he could have the prisoner
During the parley the sheriff and all his
deputies went outside when suddenly the door
was slammed and bolted- A girl about nine
teen years old appeared at one of the upper
windows and told the crowd that they could not
have the man She was Susan Corder, the
daughter OF the sheriff. she said that she
would shoot the first man who attempted To
approach the place % set IL fire. She would not
let her father back into the house and told them
that they could not accomplish anything by re-
naming. The mob talked together little and
then eheered the plucky girl and left, telling
her that they would not harm the murderer as
he had such a brave defender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
Unfortunate In Business.

Reading. Pa--Henry s Gabel of Boyer
town assigned q large roller -four mill and
fifteen tracts Of land In Berk and Montgomery
counties The liabilities are S250O
New Iork-JandOrf a Bro. dealers in dia-
monds. jewelry, &c. at 81 Maiden Lane, assigned
with preferences Of Sl2.0O0.
Philadelphia. Pa-Moses l. Bloch and Lo-
REM l. Sehwerin, trading as Bloch 4 Schwerin,
manufacturers and dealers in carriages. &c, at
No. 20 North 4th street, assigned; liabilities,
s75, 900; assets about the same. Jacob and Jo-
seph Rosenberg. trading Rosenberg Bros,
cigars. 64s " Sd street, assigned.
Baltimore-John T. Pullen, real estate dealer
under the firm name Of J. +. Pullen Co,
assigned The failure Is ascribed to deprecia-
ton IN real estate and inability 10 realize on
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
Three Months In Jail.

Yesterday afternoon Detectives Mattingly
and Gallagher recovered an overcoat that had
been stolen from Mr.. J. p. Gwyune, and from
the description of the man who sold the Goa,
the officers last night arrested a negro whom
they called Jim, as they knew no other name
for him
The prisoner wanted to know if the officers
had . warrant for his arrest, and not receiving
a copy of the document there on the street, he
proceeded 10 show the officers that he did not
have 10 go with them, but they held to HIM,
and after considerable trouble he was locked
up in the first precinct station When searched
the officers found in his hip pocket a table
knife that had been ground 30 as to make the
blade pointed
When the case was called before Judge Miller
this morning the prisoner answered to the
name Of Charles OK, and he pleaded guilty 70
the charge
lie was given three months in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
DRINKS AND DIsoRDERLIEs,
Charges Against the Prisoners in Judg
kimbalI's Court.

Nh@Escr against tut fTtroners In Judge
kimball's Court.
Hon Ivory @. Kimball was a full-hedged Judge
this morning. the Senate having confirmed his
nomination yesterday. and when court met
there were twenty-four persons in the dock.
Ayoung man named George Cramer Was in
the line of prisoners and he made New Tear
resolution: I'm never drink any more liquor"
he said Il am guilty of the charge and there
is no use denying it"
Policeman Fitz. who arrested the young man,
said he thought be would do better if given a
chance. and the Judge said he would do all in
his power to assist persons to stop drinking
liquor.
The young man said that he met a Chicago
whisky drummer who gave him a small bottle
OF whisky and that was what made him drunk.
HE GUESSED RIGHT.
I'm guilty of being drunk" responded
boy named Joseph Wilson when arraigned for
profanity.
How about the profanity" inquired the
court
"wen, guess I'm guilty" was his reply
He guessed correctly. for Policeman Hinkel
told Of his conduct atPennsylvania avenue and
TIN street. and Joe was fined 50 or hiteen
DAYS on the farm
Guilty" replied Arthur Thompson to
charge of disorderly conduct, And so am L,
added george SYKES, against "honi 'neie was
similar charge.
They were fined IS each, in default Of which
they were sent down
George Willis. a colored produce dealer, was
charged with doing business without license
and he plead guilty. A fine of 80 was imposed
and the defendant was given time to take out
his license.
Patrick Enright and James Daley plead
guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct and
were fined So each.
Dan Buckley plead not guilty to a charge of
disorderly conduct on Az street. Dan had
been drinking when the officer arrested him
and on account of the trouble he gave the
officer his penalty made more than the
usual amount. In default of payment Of a so
fine he sent down.
John Belts plead guilty to charge Of pro-
family and hne of 50 was imposed.
DID NOT KNOW HE WAS MARRIED.
Susie Jones, young colored woman, was ar
raigned for vagrancy, and it was charged that
she was guilty OF alternating the affections of
married man. in whose house she was found.
Il was in the house." said Susie. but never
knew until last night that he was married
man" Ninety days
Blanche Dade admitted that she was guilty of
disorderly conduct and fine Of 50 was assessed
against her
Geo. Lewis and Maj. Lewis. his brother, were
tined suspicious persons, but as the officer
expected to have case of theft against them
the Case was continued indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
THE DEATH RECORD.
The Grip rs Prevalent as 1t Was Two Years
Ago.

..;,.,,;, a.. - -oo,,, =, ~, -, a.,
s'iP ePiueini' Tvs NO' seeN, " NC oi 'ie
vane, Judging rom the reports OF PHYSICIANS
and some o. them say that 1t Is as bad, If NOT
worse than il was two years ago.
DIR r. Henderson Graham speakinp 10 a
- -. - p - -,
ofAA reporter ouhu"s'tsaiu 'Na' ne hau 'Hi
Two patients with the grip under MS care ana
there were other cases that he could not take.
The prevailing disease il being felt on the
,,oIic. f,-ca ,bere bai,o mora than tuo dozen
POS ny '-
members on the SICK list al present In inc
ninth precinct one-fourth of the entire num-
Der Of officers in the precinct are sick and most
a, r., ~ ,ha ,,-,,
:. A..
Inc same statement Is aPphcaoie 10 'ne
schools, there beng number of absentees IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
PROPOSALS.

& EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
O'Clock v. IN. on the SIXTEENTH DAY on
JANUARY. 1852, for the purchase Of condemned
slabs. pipe. sayani,sd ron brtch, stone BE. q thu
buildins TIs depsStment the rsht rsjsci
any all bids also those received after the time
herein stated for owning the Proposals musi
be inelosed In ENVELOPES scaled and marked PRO
&c. Treasury building, Washington. D. c, =" and ad
dressed to W. J. kDBkoOKE. supsrvisinS AschtsscG
ja9-I