davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

Paris. Nov o5-Thc newspapers here are showing
much concern the speech delivered by Chancellor
Won Caprivl I'm presenting the German Army bill TO
the Rclohstag The Repubquc Franchise says tiht
the accusations launched against France hy Chancellor
Won Caprvl ought 10 inspire scornul compo lre we
do NOT need" II adds to defend ourselves against
nsuuations that are credited 10 nobody Ihn
"Gaulis' says "The jov with wlch the EnSli5h pres
has noted the pessim,tic declarations OF Chancellor
cos, corrvi ought 10 be a serious warming TO the
French peoplcr The journal des Dcbats say :
The German Chancelors speech indicates that
Austria and Italy are less certain rs allies ana thA
tGcy mae some day request Germany to supply her
self with the resources hitherto assured through them"
o,dnn Nov %. Tie Chronicles Berlin CORE
snnidout savs that Emperor William has warmly con
cratujacd Count Caprivi upon the success "I MS
sueech In the Rcicstag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
THE ENGLISH DELEGATES IN a HURRY.
FAILURE OF THEIR ENDtNVoE 10 "o'"
TTPOUCH THE CONFERENCE-NiH"9
or < DANA HORTON.

or 6 DANA HORTON.
copnriqnt: 1892. By me Ne@'yorh A''o'''e" '''''
IorAon Nov. o5.-Hcforc the English dclrea"' -
,bo International -ioHctary Conference s''T"" w
prus.eIs the instructions given hy sir Nlmm Ne'" -
Uorcourt Chancellor Of the FXchcquer, 70 III |'
rrcrnantIe, the Deputy Master OF th' N''', "'.
r Rtycrs Wilson were to expedite the dcn"'I"'''""
and IA obtain donlinuOus sittings, daily, win IL" ~
cop,ion OF SATURDAYS and Sundays. 80 as I" p''"s Wv
cepu"" VI -, ,I,,, . few weeks Sir
william Vernon IIarcourt had learned tiat Inc "ic'E
m, dc,ccofes contemplated such 1uII uIscu'''""'
,,,,h time given to all sides 10 prepare arguments
s.o,iflcs and facts and for responding 10 theH Up
,o,o,ts as would enable them to present 'NNaus"Nc
s,,,e,ents This course involving an auJourH"'"
o,or cbrlstnas met with the approval OF hcl'ler ''
rnoIsh Minister nor certain OF The Engl'h d'leg''cS'
who are strong sfgle standard men.
On the eve Of the day the delegates sur''u 'o'
pu,s.ols tbc representative Of the Assocateh T'''9
learned from n high au1sOrity that If the conference
1vcr ,rolouccd beyond three weeks the leading tnP'
reprcscn alive. would return to LONDON. leaVs M c'
,m,or,ant members OF delegation TO watch the pro
cecdings. a.. O., :.
Private advlccs from Brussels snow ti't OF -
Rivers Wilson opcncd the opposition TO proo'Fen "
hates As soon as the delegates began their hi''r
communications nc objected to the pTopo'ai thh Ir'S
dent Levi had made on the suggestion of American
delegates supported By majority Of the conference
Aast an interval Of "A day for preparation pe "o"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
MrTIyY OF A RUSSIAN REGIMENT

st. Petersburg, Nov. GA great S'n'""' ,".
, f., tbis CITY oday by the mutiny "l Inc
,.,,tcbc,las, rccIr1cut which has been ehrIisoh'l
here for some time The men Of The regiment na''
ionc been complaining of the i'll treatment TO ~'n'"
fhcy have been subjected by their officers H'''-
mn longer able TO endure such treatment ,H'' u,
serted I'm "A BODY this morning and started ior "'''
homes. As soon as the fact Of The muu'N wan,
known another regiment was SEM III ~"
h ,t,oo,-, ,,or, ovcr;alcn about twelve mile
-. , tro,ob, loct 10 the city. II IS expected 'hi
%sr punishment will De mclcd out to ne m incn, & u
tir Russian military law Is eAuc"'S S''''' 80
Of mutiny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
rnrGu VOYAGE OF THE BRITISH PRINCE

Iondon Nov oj-Thc British steamer BRUSH lTl" =
contaiu Morlc from Philadelphia, November w. Ut
rived at Queenstown yesterday and procccuei lor
Liverpool She reports that she "ncoHhi'F'u Il NUM-
can. f,om the Northeast, which lasted from N"V'h-
-, - ., 81 The steamer was hove to at Intervals
,r forty elcht hours. The coal becoming low III h'r
bnnkors the last three days Of her run 10 VuecIS
,o,vo we're made under short head of steam Inc
c,is,, Prince encountered the heaviest weather on
vovombor 90 Enormous seas broke In r"piu sue
- tho etcamcr and her decks were covered
C'eSiol p , rho passengers were greatly alarmed.
49,, y.rc NOT allowed deck for four days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
TILE sITrAT1nN IL nAuCMEY.

Paris. Nov. 9j.-An official dispatch received mere
from General D0dds the commander Of IN" Frch'h
forces In Dahomey, says that In consequence o thc
ri-ht OF King Bchanzln the chcf Of the country are
In disOrgdniEcd condition. General Dodds ahHa
ihlt be Is busy rcsn,tatins the authorities. ana Is
taxing measures 10 occupy The coast territory oI
Dahofucy. Six hundred Nagos who I've north oI
Abomey have submitted 10 the French. The health
OF the FIcnch troops II good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
SENATOR PROCTOR N THE CITY.

Senator T,cdncd Proctor of Vermont. arrived In tho
city last evening from Washington and registered at the
Firth Avenue Hotel The Senator is member OF tho
senate Committee of immigration which meets to-day
- ,hc tIfh Avenue IIotel. He said that he had not
tccn c 10 give sufficient attention TO the mebods for
rcstrIctir immigration outlined by Senator Chandler chair
man OF the committee. In The Tribune yesterday 10 ex
moss lis views ernng them. 1--WE shal look into
This whole importan, question with durng
slons here" he added but have nothing 70 about
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
,ccrDryr OK THE Long BRANCH ROAD.

A coal train wrecked Yesterday afternoon at the
South Amboy Junction Of the Long Biahch ana kAH-
tan River Road. Five coal cars were dcrailcd, but
po ono was hurt The accident caused by the
removal of A guard rail from frog. passenger
tran which ran ahead OF the coal train. had narrow
escape The road completely blocked both ways
for four hours 1t Is not known whether deliberate
nttemDt was made 10 wreck the train or whether the
ruard rail and frog became misplaced by accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
MS FAITH WAS JNFFFECTUlL.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. o5.-Gcorge Southard. pros
pcrous faimcr Of Jasper County, met death under
ncrillar circumstances Thursday. religions sect
which believes that the Use OF sufficient faith VIII
cnoblc the believer perform miracles n0urishes in
narts OF that country. Southland became convert TO
The new belief and Pic kcd mp n rattlcmakc, under
tho suppositlon that his abiding and persistent faith
uould p,otcct him from injury. The snake bit him
IN the arm and after suffering frghtful agonics hc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
o,cy,rIcAyr MOVE HY TIE GAR.

4 Petersburg. Nov. 25-The Car has n'"iha''u
,tc C,,orcyitch 70 be President Of the KI''i'h 9'i
Conncl. and tins IS hailed rs sign 'ha, u'' w."
desires to infu,c more nl@Ia. SPiHt INV" ~, ,
,,aa,,or yo Immediate change in his methods ls
.it,o hou.ovor as the Prsdcn. Of the lloly S}h"i'
h &c . rcl.ionS fanatic. + Vice President OF iH%%
Gn"nrI lu under the presidency Of the on'rc~m . -
the repression Of Hebrews ana '"'''''' wa
uallv be relaxed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
ERAKENiy CRUSHED TO DEATH

Bclvidcrc. n. j.. Nov o5.-l Lester. Of Phillips-
hprr a brakeman on the Lchich Valley road, was
ldned this afternoon at Martins Creek The freight
train on ~htch he at work broke in two, and
Lester in trying to couple the cars fell between the
hlmpers and crushed to death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
,,r,vrry OF RUSSIAN NInHLlsTs.

,o,oo, xoy e5-"Thc Chronicles st. Petersburg
.-,,,,dou, soye that the Nihllists are trying u"
cir nm the yolea pcasantry by means OF Pimp'leu
and letter, 10 revolt against the government -"
nocc have been Instructed to suppress any "S"'-
incionary attempts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

Vanderbilt is stn In Newport hence " Davcy coald
hardly be lis guest here At the home Of W n
Vanderbilt No eco Fifhave.. the English Traveller
co'Ld be fond. George W. vanderbilt ar
rived in san Francisco only yesterday on his way
@ this city In his tour around the world MrS.
william II. Vanderbilt when seen by n Irlbih,
reporter said she did not remember that she hai
ever heard Of the Rev. Mr.. Davey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
DANGEROUSLY I'LL AT CHAMBERS-ST. HOSPITAL

! Charles Carroll Smith. we'll known c@al dealer
was brought TO Chambers street Hospital last night
I'm y prccorous condition. suffering from hemorrhagc
~ the brain III, recovery Is considered doubtful
| Mr. smith has an Once at No. broadway, and lives
WIN his famsy at No. 40 Nrahu ave-, hroohlyh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
EMPEROR WILLIAM WELL AGAIN.

Eern, Nov. 2j.-Empcror william has entirety
recovered from his recent ndisposluon, ana VIII
resume out door work tomorrow. ON Monday he
ain start on a hunting expedition IN ail''E'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
NEW SPANISH COMMERCIAL TREATIES.

London. Nov. @j-Thc Madrid CORE pondent o.
"Thc News says that at n Cabinet meeting yc't"r-
day the Queen Re- gent presiding. the Premier, eeh'r
Cauovas del Castillo. announced that treaties Of con
mcrcr had been concluded with sweden ard NOrwaN'
Holland, Denmark Switzerland and Fortnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
r,eKrr,. sxur1L PLAYING IN MONTREAL.

Montreal Nav o5-Lasicr PLAYED twenty TX sim'i
,on,ons camee OF chess here lat night WINNIE
tw,nfv.,our Of them. Cameron captured one '""'0
and Hurrlc made n draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
DrrvIsuEs REFUSED WITH HEAVY Loss

suain. Nov. IA band of go d"ryiShc'. pre-
-umaly q part Of the fo:cc Of O>man DI.na rc'huF
,ttaclcd Fort Tamrln, ncar roIar. The Egyptian
troops ennisorine tine fort rcpulsed the der'l'h's'
seventeen OF the latter were Mled and many were
| wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
,.vnrppuTs IN TOWN DON'T KNOW MIR
DANEY.

,ondon Nov. o5.-The following remarNabc "i
,or,,.enent appears today In "Thc Times ana "lhe
POST of this city; ,i
.rhc Rev. r. W Davey. Of London. has arrlVci
j., vc,yY York from Central hm'T!cA ana is ~ P'''"'
the guest Of NJ. Van lcrbht the "'''''"' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

rhc Rev. r. W. Davcy Is not at Inc nome o' "i''
~ The Vandcrhilts In tbs dV' N I'" J." ="
lnown to the members oi th' l"ni' NV ,,,,t a,o
h"o"'' rroderck " Vanderbilt. No. 450 Fthave''
,,n,rr was known of the wouldbe visitor Cornelius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26


If the French receiver is successful in his
attempt the ruin OF the American shipping trade
will he almost complete. The Pacific Mail Steam
shin Company is about the only line doing an
important business. which flies the Stars and
Stripes II has operated for many years four
coasting lircs with the Isthmus Of Panama az
a centre II now has three steamers q month
running each way between Ncw-York and Colon:
two each way between Panama ard San Fran
cisco: one each way between fanama and Aca-
pnlco: and always one. and during the coffee
season two, and sometimes three, each way bc-
tween the western ports OF Costa Rca. Honduras,
Salvador and Guatemala. Both the San Fran
cisco and Acapulco steamers call at tie chief
Central American ports Its most valuable bus-
ness is that with the Mexican and Central
American ports, where the company has prac-
tically ro competition. It's future exist ancc is
absol ntely dependent on the good will Of the Pam
anna Railroad. The execution Of the c,ntiact
Monchicourt is anxious 10 make with the South
American Steamship Company, and the clforcc-
ment of the order as to through bills Of lad
ing would deprive il at once of all chance OF
existence and mark the final downfall OF Ameri-
shipping interests.
TIE QUESTION BROAD ONE.
While the immediate financial loss in the event
Of NJ Monccourts success in carrying ont his
policv would fall on the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company the question is a broader than that
Of the individual interests Of any per-
son or corporation = is one which
affects American citizens generally. an1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

Ms. William II. Vanderbilt received last evening NJ
her home No. go Fifth ave, "A dispatch, from
Cornelius Vanderbilt who was Newport saying that
"A, house there was IN names ana that II would be
.ntircy destroy The Dispatch read Fire broke
ont at - p. m. ana tn breakers viii be entirely
burned down. Mrs, vanderbilt tdegraphed mes
,are ia Ncwnort eXpre,s ng sympathy. and asking for
further details UE to late hOur last night. how
ever she had not received any further news OF the
fire.
, 1892-10-22
acknowledgements G.

nET bekiendtgj0res herved, at Gou-
vernementet har tilstillet under
teg nede Foged Fortegnelse over ube-
taite Skater til Colonialkassen for
1891 med Ordre til at foretage Exc
cution for disse Skater, saafremt
Kvittering like er f%oreyist inlen 3
u ger fra Dato.
Ioldforvalteren er bemyndiget af
Gouvernementet til at modtage og
kyittere for Skatterne afalle de Byei-
endomme F~rederiksted der like eies
af Plantageeiere, og kunne de nevnte
Skater in lbetales paa Toldkammeret
hver Dag fra Kl. liam. ri. 2 pm.
med Undtagelse af MANDAG oS
LORDAG.
St6rre Belob end IS 90 iSmaapenge
kunne like forlanges modtagne.
Frederiksteds Fogedcontoir St. Crolx, den
lite October 1892.
r. PETERSEN,
, 1892-10-22
Translation
Publication.

ut is hereby made known that Go
vernment has transmitted to the
undersigned Sheriff the list Of arrears
Of taxes to the Colonial Treasury for
the year 1892, with order to levy for
said taxes if receipts be not produced
within 3 weeks from date.
The Collector Of Customs is autho-
rized by Government to receive and
give receipts for taxes Of town pro
perties in West End, not belonging
to Estate owners; the said taxes will
be received at the Custom House
every day from II o'clock a. m. to 2
o'clock pm, MONDAYS and ga
TURDAYS excepted.
More than $500 in change will
not be received.
Sheritf's Office, Frtderiksted, the 18th 0cto-
Der 1892.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1892-10-22
aTHE ISo
Is published Eoerg
-e@1Rv e&o 9afurday

Is pN6ttShed Eoe'g
Uearesaev as S@fuTday
Terms of Subscript1on'
dollars per annum, payable half-yeafly
d 6%dvance.
a I,a< to rm-yriscrbeIs g cent?,
p..trs lsirom Of Withdrawing their subscription "
4 !" frs are required 70 give 5 months notice
@TToved by Government 26th "a -"
Ise3 an advertisement of lines or under, j TOT in or
toni Type (Brevie9 l to 9 lines. Sc
S@0 q to & Inca. pr. line.......--.
lrpe Tvpe. Long Primer, Small Pea on
Plea and Columbia, 1 to 8 lines 20
over g lines. pr. line -....... Ia
o. a line of the largest type ..-.. - n. ,nt 81
{ lone to three subsequent Insertions ne ""' wv
tlese charges will be made.
~ al ave iisements for Insertion must se delivered at
-. az G., on 7 uesdays e FrIdays not iatot than
O'clock p m. The postage o u letters g
I - A., Iruv1 y eAt End or St Thomas must be prepaid
~ NJ moi e. viii he taken Of them, -
- :, ecial Contracts will be made with parties "hG MY
p visIiui a. advertise yearly, half-yearly, or quarterly
-, r,,,5buto1H-W cannot pay any attention
- : ~ ms Communications; eveIN article m''I 20
a,,tn Iaii.d liz the writer name, not necessarily Ion p nc
I'M, IEt ~ an evidence Of Authenticity ana iol our WI
s,,utu1 . and il must be distinctly uhtrfst'at t't WI "
an ~ Itaitn j. inserted, the coll"i does 40 Caoto o
n,,rssaIHy agree with the opinions expressed " me wt''tf
w ,a,Iu.j MIDI, tuke to return nor preserve rejected altH
bcnpie. MunuscI mt matter musto written "' '' 90
size Il tie lnIeI. an ...,
Ob PblNllhL s saS dssoal Il inns
800
, 1892-10-22
ekiendtgjorelse

r,ET behjendtgj0res heryed, at
u Handlende ROBERT HIGGINS,
her at Stedet, Days Dato har opgivet
sit 30 til Skifterettens Behandling.
ALE og Enhver, der havr Noget at
fordre paa oyenn9vnte Handlende,
Robert E. Higgins Bo, indkaldes
herved med 6 Maaneders Yarsel til
at anmelde og bevisliggj0re deres
Krav for undertegnede Skifteret.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, St. Croix den lode
October 1892.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1892-10-22

/. Election Of Members tc assist the tax
commission in fixing the revenues ON
properties in the towns Of Chrisdansted
and Frederiksted.
2, Introduction and first Discussion ON
Additional Money Bill for the Budget
for the Municipality Of st. Croix for the
Financial year from lst April 1892 to
8lst March 1898. Under item ?. Build
ing and other uncertain Expenses.
2. Uncertain Expenses. For fitting up an
Agricultural Laboratory ....,,,~ $500.
Colonial Council, St. Croix. 18th October
1892.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
Chairman.
, 1892-10-22
I'roklarna.

"A LIE og Enhver som have
80 Noget at fordre paa Skiftet
efter afgangne EMILE LENOIRE,
indkaldes herved med 8 Maaneders
Varsel til for undertegnede Skifteret
at anmelde og bevisliggjore deres
Krav.
St. Thom@ Skifteret, den l4de October
1892.
HALVOR HANSEN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-21
DISPROPORIIONABLENEES

10 tho biggest word ii ths English Ian
Ruaas. Likewise large IL tho sale Of the
many Desirable bargains that No begin to.
morrow. The dispropo, sionablsness Of the
prices here given IL In bold contrast with
sssablishsd values. To begin with . killing
frost has struck our prices on all summef
millinery. Just price Thorn and be con-
WINGED. III VII The bargains shat have
DfouRas customers to our store hsts 10 the
6ampson Of them all. Our entire stock OF
. speola! 50-cent grade OF Bengal silks
lyon Wall also ind many pieces Of 6O-osnt
ana 0O-cant surHhs In the LOTT reduced TO
2b cents per yard.
Oar reputation for carrying only the best
al six ribbons u vol known. Az w have
several broken liner We will offer you an
Opportunity Of 4 life time. Nos. Z and 8
lednced to 10 cents, n Nos. IL and 16 re-
dncsd TO 10 cents. Can you uss 4 parasol?
u you don't want II now Il will pAy you to
get one and put u away until next ssnson.
Our e4.5O to &6 quality will b. sold this
wesk Tor y $3.50. and y 3l.75 to $3.50
q only ~. We have = few 80.cent silk
gloves lsft which will 20 quick at rs cents.
W. Will also mention childrsn's lucent
nose ~ i've cents per pAir. childrsn's %
cent TO 35-cent hose at is cents. Ladies
hoss wotth 20 cents TO rs cents per pair for
only. 25 cents. Yhs balance Of our stock Of
hand bags Ut a s-half price. We also have
u small lot Of plumes in black. also whits
ON Droidsred flouncinR, which will be sold
AZ hulf their value.
The values in the above offering will no,
DO conside cd. They must all 20 for We
need tho room, SO come carly Monday
morning and ont wait until the lots a. Q all
sold out for We have no duplicates.
fOWLEs' CASH STORE. 107 BROADWAY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-21
To SHORTEN THEIR TIME.
Northern Pacific Trains to Increase Their
speed.

Northern Pacific Trains to Increase Their
speed.
1t is said by those in q position to know
that the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany will soon revise their time card, 90
far a. it relates to through passenger trains
between st. Paul and Spokane. This would
mean q reduction in tho running time be-
tween the two cities to correspond with the
difference now existing between tho time
made BY the Great Northern and the North
ern Pacific. The trains Of the Great North
ern leaye Spokane for the east ali hour and
thirty minutes later than those of the
Northern Pacific and arrive in St. Paul
about four and ons-half hours earlier than
the latter. making a difference in favor of
the Great Northern of about six hours.
The speed Of the Northern Pacifc trains
through Dakota and Montana has never
been very fast, and this speed could be
greatly increased If it we're necessary. It ID
now the purpose of the Northern Pacific to
schedule their trains for faster time over
that portion of tho road in which there are
few grades. The effect of this will be a
considerable decrease in the RAINING time
between terminate.
On the 28th inst. the Northern Pacific
time card will be revised. for on that date
one of the overland trains will be taken out
of service until next spring. Just when the
other changes will be made 10 not known.
but it is snid the officials of the road have
been preparing for some such move for
months and are ready to make the change
at any time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-21
anc men, Attention,

Az the time Is fast approaching when the
grain tower of Montana will be looking
for a market for their crors they would be
consulting their own interests by cores
ponding with Steele. Hindson g. Co., of this
city. AZ the said firm is handling large
quantities of all kinds of grain and hay.
and by buying direct from the farmers they
ore enabled to pay the best cash prices that
the market will warrant. Their ware
houses being situated on the Northern Pa
cifo right Of way in close proximity to the
passenger depot, they arc able to unload
cars with great rapidity md make quick
returns. By paying strict attention to their
business in all its branches and following
the golden rule of 'doinR unto others al
thew would have others do unto them" their
trade 10 continually on the increase and
they are handling = large number Of cars
on the outside in addition to their town
trade. Communications addressed to box
3o3 Helena postofice. will receive prompt
attention. = y.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-21
Daring Ladies'.

The scorching heat OF Alabama was evil
IDENTIFY too much du ing the month of July,
hence the desire OF the ladies and guardian
to visit the northern lakes and see some
thing Of that great western empire. which,
TO their gentle and somewhat timid dis
positions, seemed SO far away; while por-
of rowing bands OF hostile Indians. road
agents, or POSSIBLY unexplored.
Yes. the visit must be made. The heat at
Montgomery during midsummer could not
be endured. Why should they fear? those
gentle girls, with maiden guardian who had
experience and who had travelled quite a
hundred miles in her time. SO they turnod
their backs on their southern sunny home,
that home from which had marched, thirty
ysars before, soldiers who were drawer than
Caesar's legions; yes, among the bravsst
soldiers the. world ever knew. Surely the
Young ladies some OF good stock. hence
their pronounced cou age.
The lakes were visited and everything
went as smooth 40 y marriage bell. Proof
against the storm they walked the decks to
the envy of fe low passengers and the de-
light OF the captain and crew. The Missis-
sippi was c'0sssd and their wanderinRs
westward still continued. their beauty.
their eleRant hne" and delightful ways
charmed oil wherever they went. The trap
ASe go v AL" o~ARoA S~PS VAG
muzzle Of the road agents carbinea would
fall as he gazed in wonder ON the yellow
hair of ths southern beauties; while the
Indian chieftain would sheath his ~scslpina
knife and remain silent. thus hoping to win
one smile from the oou,t.ous travellers.
Alas. after reaching the city of Helena,
the chilly wlnds of the northwest began tc
tell. Valenciennes and round point lace
fell limp before the fierce winds and frost
Relief came in the way Of the good lamar
titan ladies of the Queen city, who pointed
with pride 10 tho New York Dry Goods
Store. whe.o an endless variety of rich and
elegant fur-trimmed jackets. capcs and
oaped nswmarkets had just bsen received.
Ladies. the New York Store was not onl,
prepared TO meet the demands of the visit
ors from the south, but their great stock Of
fall and winter garments il now go COM
plets that every woman and child through
out the entire states can be clad in all stylel
md at every price (sse ad. third page)
Remember. no profusion Of kind. all an in,
dividual style.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-21
THE CASH FURNITURE HOUSE.

New Stock, New Goods. New Prices.
Five thousand dollars worth Of new goods
bought at half prize will bs put on sale
Tuesday next At prices never before named
in Helena.
Spot cash only.
Nos. III and lib Broadway, W%hitehesd's
old stand.