davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21
A Pretty Tight Squeeze

Angeline = Oh, mamma, Algernon
squeezed my hand so tonight that al
most cried.
Mamma-What my child, from pain9
Angeline-No. mamma, from joy
Texas Siftings
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21
HERALD COUPON.

This coupon will appear IN the
HERALD each day, including Sunday
morning,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21
So HAPPY.

y Bottles of SWIFT'S SPECIFIC
- relieved me of severe Blood trouble.
It has also caused my hair to grow out
again, as it had been falling out by the
hand full. After trying many physicians
in vain. am so happy to find cure in
S.S.S.-O II. ELBERT, Galveston, Tex.
g \ nTTREN by forcing out germs of disease
y 33AA1. and the poison as well
. 1t is entirely vegetable and harmless.
b Treatise on Blood and Skin mailed free
SwIFT'S SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, G:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21

when Baby was sick, we gave ner Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21
WANTED-EEmAAE HEsr

WANTED = LADY COLLECTOR, $40;
w nurse, c erks, chamb r, dining housework
and house. eaper. WAGES o to o. e. NIT.
T NGEH, $780, ). Spring st. '-13 I'll
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21

Drink DnLBEcx CHAMPAGNE, 4. T. woOlis-
cott, agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21
MUsICAL.

A d BIsSELL, PROFESSOR OF MUsIC.
~ tiano by method Hhrlich; lessons in har-
mony Studio 3s4S Hill. liza IN
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21

DANCING ACADEMY AT ILLINOIS HALL
~ corner Sixth and Broadway. Prof Z. W.
Payne, instructor Org nizing of Glasses: Be-
ginners-Misses and asters, Saturday at l p
m January 23d. Advance-Misses and mas
ters. Saturday at 3 pm. January 23d cass
for beginners will o.ganize Thursday evening,
January 2Sth Assemblies every Tuesday
evening Invitations must be secured before
adp'ittHnce 1-h If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21
ExCURSIONs.

IMPROVED EXCURSION CAR SERVICE;
Il the santa Fe route shortest through car line
to the east: daily through trains TO Chicsg go;
special family tourist sleeping car excursions
Tor Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and New
ork personally attended through to Boston by
santa Fe excursion conductors. For cheapest
tickets and full information apply to any agent
Southern California Ry, and City Ticket Office
Santa Fe Rou e, 129 N. Spring ST., Los Angeles:
IL If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21

DERsONAL = RALPHs BROS : GOLD BAR
L Flour. $40; City Flour, 81 90; Brown
sugar 20 lbs 81; White Sugar, 18 lbs 81 90;
boxes sardines, 25c; 8 cans salmon, Csc: so
bars Soap, 81: eastern Gasoline, 90c, and Coal
Lard: 10 lbs, 900; 5 lbs, 45c. 601 8. Spring e.,
corSixth. 12-2 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21

DARIsIAN DYE WORKS, 274 S. MAIN
L street. Best dyeing in the city. LIB tt
METROPOLITAN STEAM DYE-WOKKS,
lV 241 Franklin at. Fine dyeing and clean
ing r-I2-t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21

We have resolved to give the public the
benefit of the following low prices until fur
ther notice: -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21

MERRILL, GvO. W., ROOMS AND 10
WI Phillips block, las Spring st. 11-22tf
T MARION BROOKS, LAWYER. OFFICE:
u Rooms %, 20, 80 and 81, Fulton block,
near courthouse, New High st. Telephone
9S1. Sill If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21
E'vls SALE.
LOST AND FOUND.

OsT-s5 90 REV, ard -ONE BLACK COR
IL don setter dog, with name - e' on collar:
also one grey rot terrier. Enquire at 222
franklin st 1-2O 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21

THE LOS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLFGE
Il incorp rated) and Southern California Col
lege of Law, 144 s. Main st. Write for cata-
lOgue SIG yr
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21
DENTISTS.
MACHINIsTs.

MANN & JOHNSON, MACHINE AND
Hl blacksmith shop, iron and brass casting,
tools, models, patterns, pulleys, shaft1ng, hang
ers, ETC. General repairing. Telephone 902.
534 8. Los Angeles st. 1l-25-4m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21

CONTRACTOkH AND BUTLDERb.
CONRAD SCHERER, GRANITE, BJTUMIN-
~ GUS and asphalt paving. 227 W. First st.
l.J Tor,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21

CARROLL BROS, HAT AND BONNET
~ Bleachers 227 W. Fourth st., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21
PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, ETC.

HAZARD & TOWNSEND. ROOM 8, DOwNE,
block Tel BAT Los Angeles. 11-22-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21
INSURANCE.

INSURE WITH
l DICKINSON & vETTER.
9-4 If PA South Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21

6 TrCONOMIC" PRICES.-25 LBS. BROWN
II sugar, 81; 10 lbs. corn meal, zoe; Ger
55c; lbs. buckwheat, 25c; 8 lbs rolled wheat,
Csc; mountain coffee, 25c; 5 lbs good tea, 81;
lbs "a m6ais3ins' 25c 3 lbs gruness 25c; mince
peaches, 25c pkts starch, 25c; sack -four.
50c; 6 lbs apricots, 25c; 3 lbs fig jam, 25c,
hams. 13c; bacon, 1910. "ECON0MIU" stores,
305 s. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21
DYERs AND FrNIsHERs.

A LORRAIN, PROPRIETOR OF CITY
N. Steam Dyeing and Cleaning Works, 343
b oadway All work guaranteed free from
spots and streaks. 1-Zl I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21
PH YBIC1ANS.

M HILTON WILLIAMS, Md, M.CP.S.C.
and chest; also females; compound oxygen and
medicated inhalations used In all diseases OF
the respiratory organs. Office 1877 s. Broad
way, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21
FOR RENT-ROOMs.
FOR Observation-Disclosures,

JHOR RENTAL SANTA MONICA-THE
II Lawrence Hotel; also dining room in the
Boehme Block. Apply to Geo. Boehme.
I-lO I'm,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21

CTORAGE SPACE FOR FURNITURE, ETC. i,
= at Industrial Exchange, 223 s. Broadway
LILO m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

EiRST-rL4Ss FRUIT LAND, IL MILES
Il from city, near denot, your own terms and
10 years at pr CT If you ask it. but land must
be fmproved ew pieces years Without pay
meuts, If trees shall be planted. ]. J Gosper,
129 spring st. l-6 m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21
WINES AND LIQUORS.

MFRS. DIR. ]. H. SMITH, SPECIALITY, MID.
WI wifery: Ladies cared for during conflne-
ment at 727 Rellevue ava m 1a TT
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21

M ASSAGE TREATMENT AND ELEC-
4S1 tricity. Room Ii, Postoffiee building.
1-14 I'm
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-31
THE IRRIGATION CONVENTION.

The ~Publgsesien Cs1a miltss Desires That
she Mus1asss 20 CLOSED.
Several Of The counties have not a.
yet paid their pro rats Of 'ths expenses in-
CURED In The publication of ths proceed
inas Of the state irrigation convention.
Tbs delegates from tho several counties
agreed 70 pay their pro rats, and In q ma
jority Of GASES the account was assumed
by he county commissioners. where IL
WAS not, the delegates themselves made the
amount (41Q0J up. In some Of the eoun-
ties, whore At the last session OF tho com-
mtssionsrs - was ordered that the share Of
that particular county be paid ont OF the
general fund, the warrant has not been for
wAEdsd, In ono case IL was to bs sent
when ons-half Of this counties had paid.
The county clerk was notified when they
had done 20, and then the limit WAS raised
TO two.thitds. The publication committee
10 now IN debt about 470O, and the members
OF the c0msnittse earnestly request the del
erat0s to tho irrigation convention In the
counties that have not paid their pro rata
either TO see that the commissioners attend
to il at their June session or arrange among
themselves 70 collect and 10, ward il 10 the
secretary. b. Brown. The book il one Of
tbs bost advertisements the farm lands of
Montana ever had, and It's wide circulation
IN the middle west and eRst will prove Of
great value IN inducing settlers to oome TO
Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-31
MAY BE

ThASt. Paul-ChicagO Lines Eye Each Other
SuspiciOnsly.
Present indications would seem TO point
TO a disruption of the Western Passenger
association in the near future. and a re-
morseless rate wal between all the St. Paul
Chicago lines. There are several reasons
leading to this conclusion. The proximity
of tho two great national conventions will
make the temptation to cut rates almost it.
resistible. Secondly, considerable friction
has been carried by some of the roads in
the association piratinR upon the preserves
of other Of the associated roads, and taking
away parties who had all but made strange
ments to 60 to the convention over the lat
ter routes. In the third place the retire
ment of Mr.. Finley has tended to consider
aSly %complicate matters. The bands which
still hold the associated roads to their
agreement are at the highest tension, and
the least strain will sever them altogether.
1t ia suspected in several quarters that the
crisis will be reached next week, and that
the republican convention will be insug-
urated amid the most ruthless cutting OF
rates. One general passenger aeent admits
that the situation is shaky, and added that
II the least disposition was shown by any
OF the roads to out rates his road would be
into the hight with both feet.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-31
A BIG GAP IS CLOSED.
First Through Train an the Great
Northern From 81. Paul Arrives
81 Spokane.
In Connection with the Union Pa
ciho Il BeGins Service TO Port
land In August
Trafnc Mansgsr Finley 81 His Dssk-Big
Issr for ImmiEratien-Hate war
Looked for.

Tho arst through train over the Graat
Northern from 81. Paul 10 Spokane arrivsd
there last Saturday night At II O'Clock. "
consisted Of m engine. baggage oar and
passenger coach, and carried three pasaen-
gers through from 81. Paul and : number =
shorter distance. Contractor Coyendall,
talking about the work ON the extension,
says: Tho grade will be completed to the
Columbia river BY the 3Oth Of June, and
track will bs laid to that point BY Aug. IL
We will have the grade finished to the SUM
mit of ths Cascades on this side BY Nov. i,
and % the work Of the west slope il wsll In
hand ! think Is 10 safe 70 assert that the
track will be connected through to the
coast this year. Unless the winter comes
- vsry early or tho NOV fall 10 very dssp.
there will be no hitch in those plans, and II
necessary the SNOW will be shovsled away
TO lay the Srack. but thar. Of course. means
slower work" vs.
Through trains will be run over tho
Great Northern and Union Pacific between
81. Paul aud Portland, commencing about
July Is. This will DO about az soon a. the
track will DO in shape for the traffic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-31
STREWA WITH FLOWERS.
Memorial Day Exercises Under the
Auspices Of Wadsworth
Post a r.
-
Companies Of tho State Militia
Form the Guard OF
Honor.
An Eloquent Tribute to tho vaIor aud
Patriotism Of tho Dead
Heroes.

Thu annual decoration of the graves Of
the departed veterans was made yesterday
BY the comrades OF Wadsworth post. q. A.
H., assisted by q. u. Grant camp, No. /.
Tn Woman's Relief corps and Daughters
of Veterans. The Grand Army memorial
ritual took place over the grave Of u. W.
Buck, after which came the decoration of
other graves with many beautiful floral
tributes. +. T. Sterling led the a1bumn OF
Veterans. with their banner and post flag.
which formed at 1896 on Park avenue, near
Grand Army hill. A drum corps from U.
3. Grant ramp furnished the marching
music. The line Of March was through
Edwards street 10 Main; thence TO Law
rsnoe and Park TO the cemetery. At Law
renee street the column was Joined BY oom-
pany Q, First infantry, troop A. First cay
airy. and battery A, Montana National
Guard. A shower of rain interfered with
the parade for a few moments, but did not
stop the marching. fE
The graves Of the following we're Deco
rated; Capt. Thos. G. erosion, Capt. H.
q. Putnam. Capt. W. II. Armour. Joseph
steckert, William II. Stype, Ira Beekman,
Capt. John Z. Pyle, Isaac Sanasrson, John
Kuhn. D. Q. Shemsrt. silas Dexter, D. L.
Mcfarland, Edward Coulson. Harvey Eng
lish. (hexican war. Capt. WV. DeLacey. J.
A. Dunleavsy. Jacob Schilling. John E.
Morgan, John Carroll, Ed Barton, r. ..
Fortsy, Chas. A. Debit. Henry Yerpy, Alb
nsr b. Nose. William Roderik, Gen. r. i.
Potts. Dr.. Thomas Eokles, s. j. Douglass,
James L. lilliRan (war of 1912, Joseph
Milligan, Chas. r. Markham, Albert r.
Bradford, II. Schafboer, John Shaffer. Van
H. Fisk, Capt. d. w. Buck, Ross DeeRnn,
LIT. Col. Beal. Eighteenth, Wisconsin. A
complete list will be published when Col.
w. i. Wheeler ~vsriiss the names by the
Gem etery records.
At 3 p. m. avery seat was filled at Grand
Army hall on Park avenue, where formal
memorial services wsro held under the aus
pices OF Wadsworth post. The services
we're opened with an anthem BY a quar-
tette. Little Alice Mcdonald rsoited a
touching piece of poetry, having for its sub
ject the decoration Of q departed veterans
grave. She waa followed By Clara O'Con-
nor. who recited ''The Blue and the Gray
The memorial sermon was delivered by
Rev. j. II. Croker, pastor of the Unitarian
congregation. II lasted for an hour and
was an eloquent tribute to the valor and
patriotism Of the men who filled the ranks
of the union army and q fine analysis of the
strength of the north In time of war. The
exercises then CLOSED with tho singing OF a
patriotic air, the audience rising and join
ing in the singing. Rev. Mr.. Croker pro-
nounced the benediotion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-31
BOISE CITY OPERA HOUSE.
To BE Built According to the Plans of
AoleuA Firm.

To Be Built According to the Plans Of q
AoleuA Firm.
Hon. Jas. A. Pinney, mayor of Boise City,
IL going TO build . fne opera house for the
residents Of hat town. Some time ago he
called for plans and ten architects entered
in the competition. Three of these were
Boise people, six were eastern architects
and one was q Helena arm, Paulsen &
Lavelle. The plans of the Helena people
have been accepted. As designed the opsra
honae will have a seating capacity OF $40,
will be AZ near ire proof as possible, and
will have asbestos drop curtains. II will
be after the French renaissance style. fitted
with foyers n smoking rooms, and will be
in svery respect a complete modern built
play house. Paulsen. g. Lavelle have de-
signed other handsome structures in Boise
City, among them q n%atato7ium, after the
style of the Broadwater. Besides, q num-
Der Of business blocks and private residen-
ces have been constructed after plans furn-
ished BY the Helena men.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-31

Prominsnt People Who VIII Attend tn,
Session in July.
Every mail brings to Secretary Brown
of the Montana executive committee of ths
National Mining congress. replies to thu
invitations sent out some time ago. The
secretary of the board Of trade of Toronto,
Edgar A. Willis, writes: II shall take the
first opportunity Of bringing this important
congress before the notice OF my council.
! hope I may be abls to induce some of oul
members to accept your kind invitation.
For my part ] am free to confess I greatly
desire to be present."
Senator John r. Jones: ''If possible. IL
will give me pleasure to be present."
Representative Lewis Sperry, of Connect
iout: II have been in yeur CITY twice and
feel somewhat acquainted there, and always
enjoying my visits to your beautiful city,
n. W. Stevenson, secretary of the Ma
tional Educational association, Helena'a
true friend in the contest last year, writes:
Your csrtincats. making me = delegate to
the Mining congress ID received. Accept
thanks for the honor. Many times the
good people of Helena have been In my
mind since I heard from you."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-31
Notice-To Whom It May Co.cer..

Notico-To Whom It May C~oncsrn.
Whereas, The government having appro.
priated certain sums Of money for the
erection of a military post At or near Hell
ma, conditioned upon the conveyance to
government BY the citizens, of one thous-
and 10000 acres of land, suitable for the
erection Of such military post thsrson: and
whereas, tho cost Of such land will have ia
be betrayed by the citizens; and where AZ
q committee appointed by the Board OF
Trade and the Commercial club OF this
city, have been ordered to take the matter
in hand, this is to give notice to all person
or persons, singly or jointly, who may have
or are able to obtain such quantity Of land,
that they are requested to submit in writing
at the earliest possible date, their PROPOSE
tion for the sale and delivery of such body
of land. 4 :
Al it is very desirable that work be COM
mencsd at the earliest possible date, par
ties having pronositions, are requested to
submit them without delay.
Propositions will be addressed to II. M.
Parshen, president Of the committee, Hell
ena, Montana. H. M. PARcHEN, Pres.
9. X. WELLS, Sso'y.
Helena, Mont, May 20, 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-31
GREAT FOR IMMIGRATION.
A Northern Pacific Oncial Talks About
Business Prospects.

A Northern Pacific Onacial Talks About
Business Prospects.
B. N. Austin, assistant general passenger
agent Of the Northern Pacific railroad, who
passed through Helena a week ago in
charge Of the Presbyterian ministers, talk
ing Of the outlook for business. had this to
say: "The floods in the east will bring let's
of people to the coast. Thousands of peo-
pie who are drowned out in the Mississippi
aud Missouri valleys will be looking for
new locations where they are secure from
such disasters, and they will naturally turn
to this a~sction. They are the kind Of people
you want out here, for they are farming
people who will produce something. What
you want 10 farmers to go back into the
ountr and produce something with which
to trade in tho cities. The people from the
flooded section will supply that want, 90
that the floods, while a bad thing for the
people of the central valleys, are q good
thing for this section"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-31
FINLEY.
Succeeds MI. Shelby. Hut Doesn't want to
He Quoted.

Succeeds Mr.. Shelby. Hut Doesn't Want to
He Quoted.
A gentleman whose appearance would
strike the casual observer Ias being marked
BY the conspicuous absence Of hair on tbs
Uranium, quietly occupied the desk hsrsto-
fore used by Mr.. Shelby as general traffic
manager of the Great Northern railroad
Yesterday, says tho st. Paul Pioneer Press.
He was hastily examining = bundle Of COR
rssrondence when the reporter stepped in,
Finley, w. w. Finley and continued
s'but I don't want to be quoted"
Have you definitely succeeded Mr..
Shelby ~ general traffic mansRsrT" was
asked.
well, we'll. I am here. you see. but re-
member, ! don't want to be quoted"
D you know whether the circular has
been issued yet announcing your appoint
mentp"
mo, 7 don't. but 7 don't want 70 DO
well, do you propose making any
the reporter.
y can't say; not that I know Of, but, AZ
said before, I don't want to be quoted"
II was plain that Mr.. Finley's song had
only n refrain, and he was left to wrestle
With his duties. Following is . eopy Of the
Great Northern Railway. Montana Gen.
trial Railway, st. Paul, May q, 1892.-W.
W.. Finley is this day appointed general
traffic manager Of the ST. Paul, Minneap-
oils 4 Manitoba railway, operated under
Watertown & Pacific. Willmar b Sioux
Falls Central railways. with the ~hsadquar-
tors at st. Paul, Mimi, vice r. p. Shelby.
transferred to the Pacific coast. He will
have charge of tho traffic department. ~
provided in the conpany's bylaws and
code regulating the same.
A. H. MoH1ER, General Manager.
Approved: f
JAS. j. HILL. President.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-31
The 6 Meetmgs0i the Montana Circuit,

The 6 Meehmgs0i the Montana Circuit,
As shown above, present to the
horsemen of the country 43 actual
days of racing, and provide one
hundred thousand dollars in purses
and added money to stakes.
The programme includes run
ming, trotting and pacing.
The tracks are all full mile,
regulation, and no expense has
been spared to make them both
safe and fast.
The stables > are large and
commodious.
The grounds are located within
easy distance of the various cities
and are connected with them by
steam railroads or electric motors.
The betting privileges will be
in the hands of capable men, well
known to all horsemen. Last
year, with five meetings, about
100000 passed through the
pools, aside from the books; and
with the increased interest and
high class of contests expected,
it is certainly safe to predict larger
sales this year.
Our circuit is the center of rae
ing for the Pacific coast and
Rocky Mountains. Horsemen
coming from the south a at
tend the May.June running meet
ing at Denver, where $4,000
r. offered in purses, and the
mixed meeting commencing June
II, on the new mile track at Salt
Lake City, where purses aggre-
gate $4,000; or coming from
the northwest can follow the
Spring meetings at Portland,
Walla Walla, Spokane Falls, and
other points in Washington and
Oregon, finishing the Montana
circuit in ample time for the Fall
races in other sections.
Nothing will be left undone by
the officers of the different asso-
Citations to insure the comfort and
convenience of owners and train
ers who attend and enter horses
on the circuit.
Table of distances between
POINTS on circuit:
Deer Lodge to Dillon. "a miles
Dillon to Anaconda. 81 i"
Anaconda to Butte. 27
Butte to Helena. ...... 73
Helena to Great Falls. 90
Total for 6 meetings .373 miles
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-31
Hendricks Club, Notice,

All members of the Hendricks club will
please meet at the CLUB rooms. corner of
Grand and Main streets. Wednesday even
purpose Of electinR five delegates to the
club convention at Bozeman, June 9th,
and for the election of office. q for the en-
suing year and for the transaction of such
other business az may come before the
club. A large attendance is especially
desired. Let every one come.
G. p. CONNOLLY, RoBT. B. SMITH,
Sec'y. Pres.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-31

Democratic County Convention.
The delegates elected to the democratic
Lewis and Clarke county convention are re.
quested to meet at Electric hall, in the city
of Helena on Thursday, June 2, at - M,
for the purpose of electinR forty delegates
cratic state convention to be held at Boze-
man, on T%hursday. June 8. 1892, and for
the transaction of such other business az
may como before the meeting.
DAVID MARKS,
Chairman County Central Committee.
Il Il. E. CRUrCHER, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-31
HE Is A VETERAN.

The New General superintendent on the
Great Northern.
L. Is. Waterman, who has recently been
appointed general superintendent of trans
rottRtion of the Great Northern. 10 a vater.
an in the railroad service. liz entered the
employ of the Illinois Central as night on
orator in 1860: after two years service he
was appointed train dispatcher and contin-
ued in that capacity for four years, when
he accepted u similar position with the Chi
Nago, Milwaukee a. st. Paul at Prairie dn
CHEN, remaining there until 1870, when he
WAS appointed assistant superintendent of
the company's lines west OF the Mississippi
river. The latter position was filled until
1876, when he WAS appointed master OF
trRnspo tation Of the Iowa division and
branches of the Chicago. Buslin1ton 81
Quincy. where he remained until 1879, re-
turning in That year to the Chicago, Mil
waukee IL st. Pau to assume charge OF that
c%ompnny's car service. In April, 1879. lie
wRa appointed superintendent of tho st.
Paul i Pacific. and continued in the Same
position when that rropstty became the st.
Paul, Minneapolis d. Manitoba. In 1881 his
title was changed to sui erintendent of
transportation OF all divisions OF the same
company, and again in 1881 to assistant
general superintendent, occupying that po-
sition ut tho time Of his last appointment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-31

Notice tn Taxpayers.
All parties having assessment lists must
fill out and return the same to tho assessors
Office forthwith, otherwise the sssessmsn Mt
will be made up from the rsoords. md any
mistakes made will be attributed to their
own negligence. Gro. WALKER,
ASSESSOR.