davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-01-07
Ste ytadte oes 0iafers.

Nus ggien ipirb beridtet: Weaen
elmer gang merfiuiiroisen @eididte
bate iid ber Sinfer Sran3 Minnids.
borfer Dor benz Gtrafri6ter bes 8e>
Sirfsseri9tes 9eopolbitabt 81 Oerant.
lporten. Serr Minnidsbprfer mar in
beftiser 2iebe 5it einem iunsen Wldo.
den, Der To1ter Der @aitipirtbin
Marie Singer in ber 2eupolbssaiie int
Stpeiten 8eSirfe, entbrarnt, itieb aber
iolpobl bel benz Mdodem, als audi bel
behen Wfutter aui Wiberitanb nno
muBte bas Ser3peb erleben, NIT an5u'
Ieben, tpie elm anberer bas i16ne Mdo>
den gum 9raualtar fiibrte.
.9lm 20. b. SO. ioar bic SodSeit =
unb als SOdSeitssait eridien aud. OBJ
Stpar lnselaoen, Serr MinnidsbOrfer.
@r fubr nit ieinem r8eusl" in einem
feinesmess bodaeitliden @euanbe auf
bem 8pde iisenb = ben Yferben bate
er Idwarie vWaideln~ ansebeftet =
pDr benz Sauie ber 8raut pUr, eben als
bas 8rautpaar unb bic Spt3eitsgdfta
5ur &ir9e fubren, unb beluitiste iid
bantit, in funItppIlen 8irouetten immer
uno INNER pieber benz @asen bes
8rantpaares porsufabren.
Nad beenbister Trauuns, auf ben
Seimiahrt, iuieberbolte er bas Ntan0a
Der. 9lls bann Ibenbs bas iungs
Gbepaar unb bic So1seitssdite beim
So65eitsmabl in benz @aitbauie ber
8rautmutter iaBen, eridien Serr Mina
ni1sborfer ipieber unb ipDllte jiltameni
nit @asen unb 8ferben in ben Sod.
5eitsiaa binein. Sour NIT Mtiibe unn
yeotb fonnte er bieran perbinoert tuert
ben. 9eadts fam er bann nodmals
unb fubr nit ieiuer @asenbeidiel 5iuei.
nal abiidtlid in bosbafter @eiie sesen
bic seldloileae 2anoenthiir bes @afi
bauies, sertriimmerte bic Tbiiriiilluna
unb einise 5eniterideiben, ipoourd Cd
Der @afwirtbin einen Sdaben BON Is
f. aufiiste. Der &idter fanb ben slna
seflasten. Der es gar nidt periu9te,
feline Sanblunssneiie su beid6niseu
pber 3u redtiertisen, Der bosbait unh
9eiddbisuns fremoen @isentbums TO-
ipie Der llebertretung sesen bic f6rper.
ltbe @iderbeit bur9 Borfabren beint
Sodseitsjuse idulois rnb perurtbeiItt
ibn su elmer @pde itrensen Irreltes,
Elm llrtbeil, bas Winnidsborfer gang
refsnirt annabm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-01-07

~GaproI," iaste ,fie, Sic folIen
Seanns nidt bIoB nm ibre fdonen Nnsen
wiaea beiratben, i'd sebe ibr cine Wsits
gift"
Mi9sIine mari iid ibrer @eipielin
um ben gals uno bann folste elm aIss-
meines @lldpaniden. Seanne aber
fiibrt. gaprol bel Seite unb ipra9 gu
ibm nit ernitsr Stimme: sd pia ebrs
lid sessn S,s iein, mein 9err, i'd sebe
Shren Ysperbuneen na9. Sis miiiien
aber wiiisn. bab fid msine @eiible
midi 10 pIOsiid dnbern t6nnen. BUR
meins Sano 1T es. Die i9 Sbnen beut,
gu temQlssn I'M Stanbe bin."
sd bin nldt 10 eitel, su slauben,
baB Sie mid lieben. mein 6rdu,
Iein," iusts GaprOI beideiben. .Sis
sepabrer mir Sbrs Sanb. on mir
1T .s nun, SIR 9ers su sewins
nen, unb i'd perswstile nidt Oaran.
nit bu 3eii uno tur6 wabrbafts
3uneisun9 mein 9iel gu erreiden. Sis
baben mid our6 bic gnaoe, bic sic
mir erweifsn. auBerorbsntIi6 sIiidIid
semadt, uno mein san5es geben iol elm
Yemeis meinss Oantes iein. !"
Seanne mar seriibrt, lie blidte GaproI
on unb fano i'm lest nibt mebr 10 ses
pObnlib. wis sr ibr bisber eridienen
mar. Sic bei3IoB, aues 3u tbun,
mas ie fonnte. um bielen wadsrn Otann
Iieb gu sewinnen.
Ssrsius perabidisbste fib nun uon
6rau Oesuarfnnes uno iaste: sd fann
Sbnsn fir bas sroBe Slid, oas sic
mir sei6entt. ni6ts aIs mein 9sben ans
bieten, perfiisen SR barber, ss sebort
Sbnen sdnSIib."
Die BrinSpalin bIidte ben Siiriten
ernit an unb srmiberte ibm nit eissn:
tbiimlider SetOnuns: r@ut i'd nebms
ss an; sic ssbOren pon beute an mir. +"
Maredal nubm 9isrres arm, fiibrte
ibn binaus uno iaste gu ibm: nDss
Siriten Iepts NeuBeruns erinnert MIDI
OH 9lntonius Worts, bic sr i'm ,&anf'
mann pon 0snsbts an ben Subsn rid:
tet: ,0eine 3s9insn fir elm pfunb
meines Sleifbss'. 6rau Sesuarennes
liebt ibre Go6tsr nit elmer nod fird;
terlderen 3artlidtsii. aIs SbpIod fsin
@oIb. Der 5iirf wirb gut tbun, bel
@sriaa piinttIi6 gu ieim uub bic uers
iprodens S9ulb fir iein Slid p1i9t'
i9uIOislt abSutrsssn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-01-07
Ger oberen S9uIbe.

Ger oberen S9uIbe-
b5rbe mar anse3eist tporben, bab elm
2ebrer an Der WsoIel an jebem Gage
ben Ssinbern cine Sesrebe sesen bic
Ssber -5alte. Sluf elmer Mmtsrsiis
ipOIlte iid Der Sdulratb ielbf iiber,s,i-
gen. Gr sins in bic S1ule; Der 9eb-
rer fab sar nidt perbinsu aus. 9Oth
trau, idau mem, babte ber Sdulratb
unb ftellte ielblt on einen Der 6dllsr
bic Grase: ~@as if ein 8eser?" =
Rsine Mntmort. .Heibt 0u es?~
fraste er einen aiueiten. brittsn U. {. p.
Seine Intiuort. u@er iueib eS IN ben
S&ule?" aqssmeines Gtiaidpeiasn,
@nbli1 ftredte ein ilsiner S9eln bic
9anb in bic S6be. rHun, 70 iase es,
mas 1T elm aeser?" - Gin @essr
iit", antiportste bsr &leine, .bas Rdnr.
6en bon eiuer &as'". Der Sdulratb
bate senus eebDrt, briidte benz eebrer
bic Sanb unb Sos BON bannen.
GMd elm 3atb. Grite
Stubent: &ommit 9n NIT aui bic
an.ipe, Gpunb? 8meiter: @ein, beat'
NAL nidt - es iit 70 iebr iblehtes
@etter nnb i'm 8immer bier 10 mallis;
es tit beut ein rpobres 8ersnii9eH, aa
arbeiten. @riter: uniinn! @er rpirb
70 persnisunesiidtis ieiu! 0fan mus
iid mitunter aud sin 8erauaseu usr.
iaaen t6unea.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-01-07

'renb feline sinidmei9sInb. Stimms u,
bic bunbert MaI ssbOrttn 8orte wisbsu
bolte, rpel9e itets nit bsm slet9sn Gnf
;iidsn an9ebort ,purbsn, nabmsn fis ibr.
alien uno bod INNER nsasn Spajiss'
gang, ,uistsr auf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-01-07
Nette GarIattonen pes SbentaS4
2bntttt a @pseI eefpseu.
. a II nj B a d.


@efloaen fam elm 85gelein
@obl bur6 bas Senltersitter
Gin 8rieilein bdlts i'm S6ndbslein,
Sas 8rieileiu lit nidt bitter:
-Seut Ibenb, ipenn ber 8esperflans
@rt0net In ber &unbe,
@irb Minnsbant iiir Minneiana
Dir BON @ertrubens Munbe."
5lies' fpisber beim, lieb 86slein bu,
@ertrauben sri beri6teu:
Seut muB i9 auf bas Rendezvous,
@ott iei's seflast, per5i9ten.
Mebt idpeif' i9 mebr, elm Spielmanrf
frsi,
Surd Tbdler, iiber Siigel,
Seit geitern bdlt bic Bolisei
Ni6 binter SdloB uub &iesel.
@oetbe.
ginen 8oten nit sipei @6ipineen
Ganbte, ibren @ruB 5u brinsen,
Ntir mein 2ieb6en fein uno flug:
@as ie mir Su iasen batte,
Sanb id auf Dem lilft'sen 8latte,
Sas er in bem S6nabel tru9.
@eiie iit's, iid 81 beidrdnfen:
9aB mir unTrer Srau sebenfen.
9a5 Qeniiae unf'rem Sinn.
Sage benz seliebten @eibe:
Sebe Seoer, iup er bleibe
SD aud bleibe, fpo i9 bin.
@. 8ufd.
Gin Sosel ilos aus Samerun,
g8ie bas bic 85sel man6mal tbun.
Sm Sdnubel einen 8rief er fibrt,
Ser 1T, natiirli9, unfranfirt.
SIN griefe itebt auf &amerun'i9
Nan1 iiiBer @ruB, tnant beibes
@uni6.
sslies' tuieber beim mad Gamerun,
Grip mir bic iduarie Mpansuapun.
SD babe fie sum GreIIen germ,
ODD &amerun 1T gar 10 fern,
Gud babe id sipei 5lisel nit,
Drum bleib i'd bier unb fabr' nidt mit.
BREEDER.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Majority Report of the Committee on
Platform Accepted.
FRESNO, May 18.-When the conven-
ton reassembled this afternoon the
committee on platform not being ready
to report, the various congressional and
assembly districts were called on to
report their nominees for state central
: committee. After this, R. F. Del Vale.
chairman Of the platform committee
read the report of his committee. Great
applause greeted the references to Cleve-
land to the postal subsidy bill; to the
election of senators by direct vote; to
the Geary Chinese bill; to the Cami-
netti hydraulic mining bill; to the
Traffic association; to the abolition of
the railroad commission; to competing
road; to Southern Pacific interference
in politics, etc.
Two minority reports were also read.
At the conclusion of the reading,
jeremiah Lynch moved to adopt the
majority report as a whole.
Stephen M. White objected to this
but consented to the adoption of the en-
tire majority report, except in regard to
the matters considered in the minority
reports.
The motion, thus modified, passed
unanimously.
Stephen NJ. White then took the floor
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19

in support of his minority report on the
railroad question. He was followed by
Fleet +. Strother, in a brief speech in
support of the minority report.
Reel B. Terry of Fresno took the floor
in opposition to the White amendment.
He was followed by Jeremiah Lynch,
who also made an appeal for the minor
ity report.
Next came Judge J. F. Sullivan, who
also supported the minority.
w. d. Grady of Fresno supported the
minority.
Then came vote on Whites minor
ity report, viva voce. The vote did not
decide the matter, and the roll call was
ordered, resulting in the rejection of the
amendment by 355 noes to 255 ayes.
The railroad plank in the majority re-
port was then adopted. The endorse
ment of the Traffic association and the
demand for the abolition of the railroad
commission therefore remain in the
platform.
George E. William of the platform
committee then withdrew the minority
report on the silver plank, and the ma.
jority report as whole was declared
adopted, after which recess till 8
O'Clock was taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19
EVENING SESSION.

Some Interesting Resolutions Intro
duced-Delegates Elected.
FRESNO, May 18.-On reassembling at
8 80 p. M, J. @. Ruddock introduced a
resolution that all speeches in nominat-
ing candidates be limited to five min
utes, and that all candidates for dele
gates define their position from the
platform. This was carried by acclama-
ton.
A. j. Clunie introduced the following
resolution:
Resolved, That this committee heart
ilv indorses the course Of Hon. VIM. T..
Wallace in, his efforts to stamp out
boodleism that has for go many years
dominated the departments of the state
and municipal governments, and regrets
the decision of the supreme court
which prevented the indictment
by a fearless and honest grand
jury and the subsequent confinement in
the penitentiary of our state, of persons
high in social and financial positions
who have been for years engaged in the
nefarious business of purchasing and
debauching the legislature, thereby pre-
venting the passage of acts designed to
make them pay their taxes and public
dues; corrupting other departments in
order to satisfy their inordinate greed
for public plunder; and be it further
Resolved, That this convention recon-
mends Hon. w. T.. Wallace to the ma
tional convention, as worthy to be NOM
mated for the Office of vice-president of
the United States, and believe his NOM
ination would place California in the
Democratic column.
A heated debate followed, and the
resolution was finally defeated.
j. Cutie introduced the following:
Resolved, That whereas, the prosper
ity of the state of California is in great
measure dependent upon increased
population, we recommend such meas
ures as will tend to encourage the immi-
grafton OF orderly and decent people, to
the exclusion of the criminal
and pauper classes and the ref
use of other nations; and that in
heartily favoring immigration of decent
and orderly members of the Caucasian
race, it should always be remembered
| that American citizenship is boon to
be conferred only upon such persons as
are in accord with our system Of consti-
tutional government.
This was adopted by reclamation.
DELEGATES AT-LARGE CHOSEN.
Nominations for delegates at-large to
the national convention then began.
| R. f.. Del Vale nominated w. W.
Foote of Alameda.
Geo. s. Patton of Los Angeles nomi.
mated Stephen M. White.
Max Pepper of San Francisco nomi'
mated j. V. Coleman.
G. G. Goucher Of Fresno nominated
A. B. Butler of Fresno.
After few remarks by Judge Mcguire
of San Francisco the nominations were
declared closed and the candidates called
to the platform to explain their senti
ments. as4 l
Foote said he had been maligned'
He was in favor of Grover Cleveland as
long as he was a candidate, and be-
lieved if the Democrats could not wiz
with him they could not win with any
| one.
White announced that he had writer
the plank in the platform referring tt
! CONTINUED on Fifth Page.l
4
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19
White, Coleman, FO0te and Butler
Delegates t-Large,
Jesse d. Carr and George s. Patton
Sixth District Delegates.
Joseph D. Lynch Given Place on
the Electoral Ticket.
All the Delegates Pledged for Cleve-
land and Tariff Reform.
The Abolishment Of the State Railway
Commission Demanded = Stephen
M. Whites Minority Re-
port Rejected. b
.Associated Press Dispatches.

-Associated Press Dispatches.
FRESNO, May 18.--The Democratic
state convention is over and if any oi
the delegates are dissatisfied with the
results, they are keeping very quiet
about it tonight.
Yesterday when Ostrom, the avowed
Cleveland leader was defeated for
chairman by Murphy, who was credited
with being opposed to the ex-president,
the Cleveland men felt very sore and
surprised, believing that they had been
outgeneraled and beaten by the minority
Of the convention. Their fears were not
allayed by the failure Of Chairman
Murphy to allude to Cleveland in his
speech in taking the chair; but today,
the evident fairness of the committees
appointed by him and his ringing speech
for Cleveland, on being elected perman-
ent chairman, eased the troubled hearts
of the Cleveland men. Still they were
determined to compel the strongest sort
Of an endorsement for Grover, OF else
make things very unpleasant for their
opponents; but when the platform was
reported, it appeared that nearly all
they asked had been freely conceded.
The national delegates were not to be
instructed for Cleveland, it is true. but
the resolution endorsing him could
hardly have been couched in stronger
language; moreover, every prominent
delegate suspected of anti Cleveland
sentiments, felt called upon to explain
that he was really the friend of that
gentleman, and would certainly support
him if his election seemed possible.
Altogether the Cleveland men seem to
be thoroughly satisfied.
Eight out of twelve district delegates
SO far chosen, have been instructed for
Cleveland.
The railroad plank caused the only
important debate on the floor. Stephen
M. White objected to endorsing the
Traffic association, and favored purify
ing the railroad commission instead of
abolishing it; but he was voted down
and the original platform adopted.
The silver plank which at first seemed
about to cause a long debate, was set
tied off the floor, and the minority re-
port on the subject withdrawn.
A slate was agreed upon during the
dinner recess, and on reassembling the
four national delegates and other nomi-
nees of the convention were chosen by
acclamation, and the convention ad-
journed with three cheers for Cleveland.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19
NICOLL THE TAILOR FOR ===-
-= SU|TINGSl
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN?
POSSIBLE NEW ELEMENT IN THE
PRESIDENTIAL PROBLEM.
Steve Elkins Delegated to Nominate HAr-
rison or Blaine or Withdraw
Either As He Sees Fit.

New YoRK, May 1.-THE World has
the following: Nathaniel Page OF Wash
ington, staying at the Fifth-avenue ho-
tel, stated last night that Stephen B.
Elkins, secretary OF war, had con-
ference with Secretary Blaine
and President Harrison and re-
ceived definite instructions from both
to present the name OF either at the
Minneapolis convention as the Repub-
lican nominee for president. and with
draw the name OF either as may seem
advisable at the time,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19
SIXTH DISTRICT.

Jesse ID. Carr and George 8. Patton
Elected Delegates to Chicago.
FRESNO, May 18.-The sixth congress-
ional convention met tonight and nomi-
mated Jesse D. Carr and George 8.
Patton as delegates to the national con-
vention. Without further action. the
convention adjourned until tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19

Investigate the good values in fine
tailoring, a perfect fit and large new
stock at 125 w. Third st. H. A. Getz.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-19

J WHITES MINORITY REPORT.
The Vote In Detail by Which 1t
Was Rejected.
FRESNO, May 18.-The following is the
vote on the adoption of S. M. Whites
minority report relative to the abolition
of the state railroad commission
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-15
Excursion, Union Pacific System.

~SsAo Cy0Solh.
Juas Is this system will sell round trim
tickets. Helena to Pacific coast points, linn
tied to sixty days going. with privilege Of
returning any time within six months, at
following rates: a
To San Franoisco. going via Ogden. re-
turning same route. S75.
Te San Francisco, going via Ogden and
retaining via Portland. and vioe versa,
$50.
To San Francisco. going via Portland and
returning same route, $75.
10 Los Angeles, going via Ogden and
Sacramento and returning via San Fran
CISCO, or vice versa. $3.50.
10 Los Angeles. going via Ogden and San
Francisco and returning via San Francisco
and Ogden. $93.
To Los Angeles. going via Portland and
returning via Sacramento, or vice versa,
Tickets will also be on sale the 18th to
Salt Lake and return, thre $50, limited to
ten days going; final limit sixty days.
Remember the Union Pacific is tie south
ern route and makes twenty eight hours
quicker time to SAN Francisco than any
other line.
Through sleeping car reservations and
further information can be had by calling
on or undressing % North Main street,
Helena. Fl. O. WILSON,
Freight and Passenger Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-15
NOT DEAD,
Remarkable Experience
of John Turk, a Pio-
neer of Helena,
80 Doses Taken at Once Did
Not Kill, but Succeeded
In Curing Him.

John Turk, Cascade, Montana, took 80
doses of = so-called San Francisco Quack's
Medicine" at once, and was not killed,
a. promised by rival doctors. In Septem-
Der, 1889, he called on DR.. A.. G. Stoddart,
visiting physician for DR.. LiebiR u Co.,.
and Butte City, who had offices for two
weeks at the Merchants Hotel, Helena.
Mr.. Turk had suffered for years with
Rheumatism, Impurity Of Blood and effects
Of nsrourial Salvation. He had four of
the best physicians In Montana attend him,
dart s1amined him, sent his prescriptions
to Lisbig Dispensary, San Francisco. to be
prepared. After Dr.. Stoddart. left, Mr..
Turk met the local doctors and told them
what no had done. They laughed at him,
and said that San Francisco quack would
the medicine from San Francisco came he
put the bottle upon a shelf ut his house,
707 Park street, Helena, and it stood neg.
lected until December {nearly three
months) while Mr.. Turk suffered day and
night, had not slept half an hour at a time
Dscembor,, At midnight, his eye caught
sight Of the so-called 'Quaok'sP" medi-
cine; (THE QuACK HAPPENS 70 HAVE THE
MEDICAL LICENSE AND Is DULY
QUALIFIED PHYSICIAN N FOR MON
pirA.1 H. ILL., in desrsrStion decided to kill
he was told BY former attending doctors il
would kill him, 20 he swallowed half a
months medicine at once-39 doses-and
fell asleep. slept until noon next day, and
never has had . pain or aohs since.
The above reads like fiction, but truth 10
stras gar. and to prove that the above Is
true. write 80 john Turk. Cascade, Mon
or call on Mrs. Il. Verley, or Mrs. A.
H. Dunbar, TOT Park avenue. Helena, Mont.
Drs. Stoddart, LiebiR. Il Co. will have
offices in Helena at Merchants Hotel, LIST to
9TH of zach month. Montana Offices 8 East
Butte. Call or write.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-15

had won nearly $4,000 Of the Aio Grands
scrip q Gen. Toms mustachss showed \
faint inclination 70 curl At ths sads. Then
occurred : wonderful thing. Capt. Bill
SSs, oG so ron Is. .oss on y: dss M and gave Gen:
GARD each and began 70 swell tbs warrants
on the table. II was ! swell. however. that
resulted IN WOO to the house OF. Hinsdale.
Brown had drawn Q diamond md held n
straight flush. Capt. Bill awOrs In spanish
S ~isa i. II iii Ii, v .nssSa.. .so sRs e a;asn .o.s R.f''a
Gen. Tom pulled his hat = little slower
ovsr his eyes, but mover said 4 word. When
the news OF the disaster was carried 10 the
saloons there was weeping and wailinR and
cnashing Of teeth and hurrying 70 and fro
Al s O'clock Capt. Bill had retrieved his
losses 70 some extent. but was still badly
crippled. He brased up and took Z hand
some pot on . dead cold bla6. but hs had
sworn 90 much shat 10 WAS getting hoarss,
and ~ his voiss failed him he lost his
again dwindlea 70 . few hundred dollars
and hs wearily threw the cards on the door
and called for Z fresh pack.
just before nine O'Clock. and a. the sun
was creeping over the crest Of Sheep noun
tain, he made . final stand on a pair Of
another one. whie Gen. Tom drew four
cards. Capt. Bill glared at the top Of Gen.
Toms hat for 4 minute and then showed
he last warrant to tho center of the platen.
The latter sat for a minute as il immersed
in leo, and slowly showed . warrant of equal
value TO the center Of the table. Then they
slowly laid down their hands. Capt. Bill
showed three kings. Gen. Tom silently
raksd in the warrants. His hand contained
four queens.
At 10 O'Clock q hilarious cavalcade moved
ont Of Lake City and disappeared up the
Rus1~ ~ srnx = kA~s1 AAnt v-A - H. -.-- -
Phillips pass. At tho head rode Gen. Tom
IN . mouse colored mustang mule. A pair
Of rawhide s%addlebags swung ACROSS his
saddle contained every SCRAP OF scrip that
had ever bssn issued by the county court Of
Hinsdale county. Capt. Bill sat in his cabin
door looking At the disappearing procession
and making unintslligibls signs. He had
sworn himself speechlesa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-15
BuckIen's Arnica sslvs,

The best aalve in the world for outs,
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores. letter, charpsd hands. ohilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. It 10 guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 81 cents per box. For sale
BY Il. S. Hale a. Go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-15
Thousands Of Suffering Women.

Delisate women who complain Of tired
feeling. pains in the back and loins, desire
to sleep. dizziness. painful or suppressed
nsnstruation. will ind in Oregon Kidney
Isa q faithful friend. Itoan be relied uuoa
in every instance to give immediate relief
from kidney and urinary troubles Thou
from some disorder of the kidneys or liver,
Who might be permanently cured by using
Oregon Kidney Tea "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-15
SPECIAL 0FFERINGS.---
=A BLAGh GOODS SALE

AD1o-1h e"nderfh success OF or special sales during the season has led us to Imot
NgetH h we are greatly indebted to you; that to your unboundd confidence and open purses w.
should be most grateful Ladies' we redprcah, and to rove our gratitude W. wlm make this the
tnng week, for back goods shall our eaer for the coming campaign.