davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-05
Great sacrifice in the Grocery Line.

Don't forget that the stock of groceries,
corner Sixth avenue and Warren street. ia
only about one-third gone. This stock ia
complete in all lines. an it must be oloAed
out In the next two weeks regardless Of
coat. Families and restaurant keepers
should not let this opportunity pass. Bring
a list of what You want and we will mako
prices to suit you.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-05

W. K Thistiewaite, who Intends to remove to
fnlifornis on March !. Ill close out his entire
stock Of boots and shoes resardlsas Of cost.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-05

There will be a meeting of congregation
Emanu- Ell at A. O. U. w. hall Sunday,
Feb. 5, at $3.50 p. m.
HERMAN CANS. Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-05

Tho Bee Hive offers a tail r-mAds coat for
lad les this week for 81. considered cheap at
double the amour asked.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-05

Corsets. Corsets,. Corsetsl Large new line of
corsels Just rece we'd at Butcher & b~radley's in
black and colors, 60c and upward.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-05

Muslin underwear and children's dresses inst
received al Tho Bee Hive. Prices lower than
ever.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-05
TAYLOR'S CAFE.

Valenciennes and other laces at half Price this
week at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-05
Wood.

Choice dry yellow pine wood on the cars
here. Address II. NJ. HILL.
CLANCY. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-05

lncoml arisen with the colossal clearing sale
at "a DIS BROS. all other sa!es will sink into in
Significance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-05
KNOW THEIR BUSINESS.
And WIN Give n Hack Service Never Be-
fore Equaled In Helena.

And WIN Give a Hack Service Never Be-
fore Equaled in Helena.
Messrs. ID. A.. johnson and Jacob Fisher
have bought the entire stock and good will
of the Helena Cab d Transfer mpnn
and have taken hold Of the business with
the view of giving the citizens of Helena
better service than they have ever had in
the past. Both gentlemen are favorably
known in Helena and bv experience and
training are qualified to manage their now
business most snccessfully.
Tho office of the new firm ia on Main
street directly opposite the Gold block
Just 0 poslte the old office of the company
where orders for hack or transfer service
may be left and will receive very prompt
attention. Conveyances furnished for
large or small parties, sleiRhing parties,
slelghs and hugKies for rent. Messrs.
johnson 4 Fisher ask md should receive u
fair share OF the patronage Of Helena peo-
pie.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-05
Malice tnerringly Returns.

10 he INDEPENDENT: | have always
been particularly friendly to the local Is. d.
IL. association, and for some time have
contemplated invs sting with them, but the
article IN IHE INDEPENDENT. Jan. 81, pur-
porting TO be an address by the resident of
ina local Is. j l., association of Helena, and
sup osedlY Yoiclng the sentiments Of the
o'atf ONO RI, s&vors so strongly of spite,
venom and unjustl8able attacks on the
Nationals, ~ compared with the tone of
justice, honor and kindly feeling running
tnfouHh the article IN IHE INDIprNDENy of
fsb. . 10y the oiiIcers Of the Helena Ma
tioGbl Loan ana Saving union, that were
the o!Acefs OF both cumuanies or both
GLASSES OF assoc!stlous wholly unknown To
ne cTs"nally | could easily decide from
those hrtlclrs with whom | should n efer tn
%entrnst nv funds. am AFRAID tn, uresi-
uent OF the ioehl leHgue made n mIstake IN
causing that Article to bo published all ovsr
the STATE, as malice uner iuylv rehnnnTa
and strlkes hardest at home. A M c.
Livery laddie had his lsssie flashing down BROAD
Way;
l Lad mine and we were happy, riding in .
slclgt. ."
Hip, Ilurrah, hold Your horses or they'll M
away.
Amt It pleasant with your sweetheart riding in
asIeish: III
Bought from 7. {. Power K ca.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-05
BORN.

BORN.
HITSCH-In Helena, to the wife of Marius
Bitsch, a son.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-05
Arrivals nt the Grand Central.
Arrivals at The Helena,

Arrivals at The Helena.
J P Warner, Kansas A P Sinclair, San Fran
City cisco
Lee Mantle, ute Ten Jurymen and
w II lennson, Mis- hailiff. Mer Natl
soula Bank VS. G i & Co
j Nj Keith. Missouia Helena
A l. lickerme n, LIVER CA Lunn, st Iaul
EFT, Wash Ihos Ntct Ioy. hicago
f j Moore. st Louis c b Saltuthwai:e. Min
C N Stuart, tlreat talls %neapoiis
w Nj t'brien. Chicago Ell Banner
II G Olmrtead, Butte H G Clifford, Duluth
p + hickatd, New W d Dickinson. Great
York Falls
]. 2 Wetnore II G Eacorn. Marys-
VIM i tutay, Deer vile
odge Carl Potter. Chicago
J b Portwood and wife, g l. Veutch. Chicago
Louisville. Ky NJ kaufman, New
Mrs Nj + henely, Mis- York
soula A McQuillan. New
Frank Henry. Living York
ston S Deutsch, Livingston
Nj sllverthon, New L j uumpert, New
York York
Henry Longmaid and H l~aa-loff. New York
wife, OF don AM Harris, Zig lin
Tho. J Boutou. Liv- Der
ingston c W Cook. New York
j II Black. New York
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-05

is the salary list. which, according to our
statutes, amounts to Sl2, 900 for the neces-
say officers in a third class county. To
this 70 will add an under-sheritf at 81. 200
per year. This does not preclude the en-
pio ment of deputy ~sneriffs, if such should
be found desirable. as such officers Rener.
ally entn enough fees in civil cases to pay
their own salaries, which has been the fact
in Townsend for d number of yea rs. Max
ing very liberal estimates 70 roads and
schools, we find the following expenses:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-05
FOR RENT.

h Hotel "spofford,' Red Lodge, Mon
tana.
An elegant three-story brick, just fin
ished, will be leased to the right party for 4
term of years.
Contains thirtv-fve large sleeping rooms.
a spacious dining room, bar. billiard ROOM.
barbershop and several parlors-not a da k
room in the house-steam heat, electric
lights, call and fire alarm system through
out, perfect plumbing and sewerage. Fine
corner room suitable for drugstore, bank or
small business.
Only hotel in town of ], 500 people. pres.
emit terminus of Cooke City division, North
srn Pacific railroad, distributing point for
northern Wyoming, growing rapidly.
Fol terms, picture of building or further
info nation. write: The kocly Fork Town
d Electric company, (O~ners). Red Lodge;
Mont.
Make hay while the sun shines and buy sle'ghs.
cutters, robes and bob sleds while the snow
lasts. r.. C. Power 4 Co. have the goods, which
for quality and prices cannot be e1celled in the
west.
$25 Reward.
BY resolution of the city council of the
city of Helena of date of Jan. 10. 1893, the
undersigned was inst, ncted to offer a re-
ward of 1926 to anv person who will give in
TO- nation that will lie d to the arrest and
conviction OF any person found msliciously
tampering with or injurinR any fire ALA M
boxes or ii re apparatus of the city, or break
ing window panes or otherwise nJurinR any
property within the city of Helena.
In pursuance of said resolution the I'M
dersigned hereby offers the above reward.
SYDNEY II. MCINTYRE.
City Clerk.
Helena, Jan. Il, 1892.
Turkey red table cloth, cord quality of linen,
this week al he iee Hive for PC per yard.
Thirty-six-inch Lind ay cloth this week at
The Bee Hive only SOc per yard. worth 60c.
Notice.
There will be a meeting of congregation
Emanu-E FL at A. o. U. w. hall Sunday,
Feb. 5, at $3.50 p. m.
HERMAN CANS, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-05

Fefore p releasing a steam boiler, pump, steam
hoist or a whim. get prices from l.. c. Power
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-05

Turkey red table cloth, Focd quality of linen,
this week N The ilee Hive for PC per yard.
Thirty -six-inch Lindsay cloth this week at
The Bee Hive only S0c per yard, worth 60c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-05

Make hay while the sun shines and buy sle'ghs.
cutters. robes and bob sleds while the snow
lasts. r. c. Power & Co. have the goods, which
for quality aud prices cannot be e1celled in the
west.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-05

A pair Of blanket can b. had by calling At
ne re I i've spaciat sale this week for 85c,
Why not keep warm.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-05

Boots and shoes at cost for the next thirty
days at W.. +. ! histlewalte's on account of re-
muYal to California
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-05
COUNTY.
Facts and Figures showing tho Resources
of tho Proposed Now Divlalon.

Facts and Figures showing tho Resources
of the Proposed New Division.
When eight years ago the people Of this
section petitioned the legislature for tho
formation Of n new county. they felt that
they were abls and willing to support their
own county organization. Although we
have largely increased in wealth and popu-
lation since that time, we have boon pre-
vented from even asking again for local
self government until this winter by the
opposition from Boulder and Whits Sui
phur Springs, carried OF with unrelenting
bitterness through NIL these years. Now.
however. we have become 80 strong and
numerous and our case one OF suoh UNI
Questionable merit that Wa feel the legis-
laturs in its sndeavor to do Justice can no
longer deny Us the boon asked for.
The asssssable property in the county of
Broadwater. as taken from the asaessot's
books for 1892, amounted to about 81. $780,
400. 90 and will DO at least 10 per cent more
this year, a. II has increased at that rate
for a number Of yeas. We realizs that We
have to shoulder our portion of the debt of
the old counties and We most emphatically
decline 10 remain with them until they run
us in debt as far az the law allows. We
have figured closely on the expense of run.
ming our new COUNTY and find that We can
keep out of debt and save the Taxpayers
about nine mills every year. SupposinQ.
however, that we should levy a tax of 1871
mills. which was the rate for Meaeher
county last year, we would then have a
large amount of surplus to be applied on
our debt, az the amount OF taxes 80 raised
will be largely augmented by other sources
Of revenue. such as licenses. fees. poor and
poll tax. lhese revenues alone will amount
to over $4,000. We submit here a plan Of
the receipts and expenditures Of the new
county az nearly correc: as it is possible to
make il:
We will receive, not counting in the 10
per cent. increase 70 the year. at the rate
Of 15la mills on So ESQ. 900 Co.,. S34,S75 90
Licenses $4,000, one-th.rd going
to the state 1888 90
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-05

The Hotel "spofford,' Red Lodge, Mon
tanA.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-12
] ! inrlesota,.

!

Esnow fell: has crept into number
1of cellars. and Jack Frost has
tackled some Of the vegetables.
Quite a number of farm farmers i are
engaged in hauling potatoes to :
Princeton when they can catch a
day'':warm enough to prevent
freezing. - 49,. ~
Hugh Mcdonald and one 81 his
neighbors, Of Burns, we're here,
Monday, and purchased three head
of thoroughbred Short Horns from
the Cloughdale farm. - &-5 .@.=..@
!. Grandma Clough, rs she is
Familiarity called, is 'iimpr>o5'v3iiing
from AN attack of paralysis that:
set j n few weeks ago IA At pres
ent she IS as well as she has been
fol- a year past: !: ..5:s:''&s..:.5,2 !
+ DR.. Gardner Colburn, Of Spring
Vale, aged seventy-seven1 y Years.
and Mrs. Hannah Hall, sixty-twoe
years of age, We're married at
Cambridge last Monday. z
There sw rns no goose 40 gray but sodn or late
: She finds some h nes, gander for her 4mste.'' 8.
/ Geo. F.. Patten hauled :a.load of.
wheat to St. Francis and had it
made INTO -four. George thinks.
he can sell the flour and off i to.
%better: advantage than to sell the
:wheat'at present prices. Walker.
Bros: are buying wheat and hay
ing it ground. ...z
II There is some talk. of employing
Miss Donna Barber, d. Maple
Ridge, to teach a two months
term Of private school in . district
No H. AS the schools around
here are nearly all closed it will
give the young folks q chance to
resume their studies without much
expense. j ' ~ 500 90.
] - Rev.: Mr.. Bouck has concluded
Ito preach at the Brook every Sun 1
day until further notice. commence
ing Jan. 18th, 1898. He viii also;
hold revival meetings during one.
week Of this month, sprovidedzthe
church going people and sinners
!. tai take sufficient interest in the cause
of Christ to warrant a continu-
ance for that length Of time
m.sJ. Barton and Miss Hen
#rietta Franklin were married at
! Cambridge by the Rev. A. Martin
Hast Sunday. 4s Mr., Barton tis we'll
known in this community as an
honest, hardWorking and prosper.
Gus farmer Miss franklin. was
until two years ago q resident Of
lyme. y. II. and was a sister Of
Foster Franklin who died quite Q
number a N Of years ago in w ya,,ette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-12
SPENCER BROOK. ITEMS.
SPENCER BROOK, Jan. 10.

.s IS. :. SPENCE. Brook, Jan. 10, 1898.
This morning. the thermometer
indicated Is degrees below zel 0.
H. w. Prescott is now deliver
ing thirty tons Of haya'at the
CloughdaleI farm. +=..1
s.: r. Babb and Ernest Elling-
wood left, Monday,=for the Upper
Mississippi to work for Clough
Bros.
Miss Nora Seaman. closed her
term Of school in district No. I,
last Friday, and I think has given
general satisfactio
g The cold weather before any
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-12

: There is a number of cases of
measles in town. = s.. f., ! ,-,.4;'' 4.
pr. Cook has returned from his
holiday vacation. -. 800, .s:...
F.. Rev, Wagner is holding revival
meetings at Foreston this week.
WI. Shaw, of Princeton, Wis
tied at. the Milaca House, Tuesday,:
II This is fine logging weather and
the lulnbermen are making: good
use of it. 5ss>.4 "-:c~>s.5: @Ea ><,.:sz::;:
!. Art. Howard and. H. F.. Lund
We're In town. on business the first
:, of the. week. s*ss>'4.>. s:tz:;'>'s:*'t:,:.r
F" Robert Townsend of Kettle
!, River. visited old friends in! town,
Tuesday and Wednesday. j. j. i. =.
School commenced again, Mon.
! day, after a vacation Of two weeks.
"a good $attendance5is reported. { z
| John Kennedy returned from
work, in the woods, Monday, to re.
! ceive Treatment for: heart trouble.
Bailey & 60. are putting in: a
big stock of general merchandise,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-12

- Good Blacksmith Shop in Connection with the Store
e]&= men Employed and Good Work Guaranteed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-12
lame leg: caused.sby the fall of a
log, is slowly m'ending. H.. IN >. "a. :

logg,sls slowly mending: .:,:. IN . ..',s
Z; Tuesday morning was the cold
est sof the winter so, far-about 80
degrees below-good for the en-
sterprising: American citizen. :
The organization of a K: of P.
lodge here has been deferred until
about the Goth Of February. At
which time a grand rally will be
held. ..<,. ...s.- .-...::Z =. 49,, ..- ~. =.
+ The mill is now running full
blast. Logs are coming in faster
than they are consumed, and a Big
winters run is confidently pre-
dicted. ~ >s.. H. 49,. ... ne 5..7,
Z ! The excessive use of alcohol,
tobacco, opium and morphine pro-
duces bodily disease Twill guar
antee to cure this disease as we'll
us can ar Pc done in the, cities and at
more reasonable. prices: -: > n,
~ 81 Y : =: ~ -. Nm: Cook, NJ, D, :
Milaca,, MINI. 49, .7'',~ ''''.,
trip. to the prairie where
they raise little hut wheat to sell
demonstrated to US the, great ad-
vantage Of a7diversity Of occupa-
tons and productions : Many
farmers are holding two crops, Of
wheat, and will notssell because
Donnelly told them not to, and
!: are IRE. complaining bitterly of hard
times. In this county, potatoes
redeemed them " and numbering
! fixes them for the winter, s .:'}.s@s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-12
M]1LA:CA :ZE ]! III :,

= MAILS arrive from Fc1es'cn:' St: ;Cittud ana
western " Pc ms at 1890 A. Nj: From Prince'cn,
and n ensern n mngi 1 a. f
close: for Fores'on ST. Ctcud end aaP Yves ern
pom alb P NJ. For Prnce1cn7 Elk RIVER.
Anokaa N nneapoI;s. ST. Paul and Fall ,e,s,ern
po n al 4 P: NJ. Office open from A. N. to 9p. NJ
on weekdays and c,csed IN Sunday. >>> -
,s7~.; g. h4.:-, .9....: Will BoUcK p. M q :.
= ptE: W: c. u. meets On the first and third
Thursday ali e, noon OF euch month at the M. E.
church at 8 O'clock Every: lady and gen, eman
in any way in.eres ed in temperance or The up
build ny OF humanity are Invited 10 be present at
every meeting.
METHODIST episcopal CHURCH. - Preaching
every Sunday ut 10:30 a. NJ. and P. NJ. Sunday
school al as: AN. Epworh League ut P. NJ.
Prayer meeting every Thursday even NO y, P NJ
- 5@s''! g." REV j. j. WAyMER Pastor.
SWEDISH BAPTIsT SUNDAY SCHOOL at the resi-.
dence OF jonas johnson every Sunday 1890 a. NJ
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-12

SWEDISH Barrier SUNDAY SCHOOL at the resi-
lence Of jonas Jchnscn every Sunday 1920 a. NJ.
The herald., 1893-09-03
One Ere and Ono Lung.

On !, venerable New York Chinaman
who pronounces his name Zone Eye, !" has
made vacancy in one of the best fam
lilies of Baltimore by complaining against
William Kuhn before United States
Commissioner Shields. Even first fam
lies resort to laundries, it seems, and
when Mr.. Kuhn called for his goods at
go Third avenue and failed to produce
the ticket which hwas supposed to be their
equivalent, there was considerable trou-
BILE, which he promptly pacifed with a
counterfeit $5 bill.
The $4.13 which he received in change
completely wrecked Mr.. On rs ex-
chequer and might have furnished Mr..
Kuhn with funds for a prolonged racket
had not On and his partner, One Lung,
chased him down the Bowery and had
him called up before Commissioner
Shields. On may have some chance of
getting justice. as he was born on "Malch
II, 1883"
A man who would pass $5 counter
felt on an inoffensive heathen who had
helped him on the path to godliness by
administering to his cleanliness would
steal sheep and might even remove the
copper appendant from the eyes of de-
ceased African.-New York Recorder.
The herald., 1893-09-03
Readiness to Help Germany.

We are happy to give assurance to
Germany that we shall be pleased to sup
ply her with all the breadstuffs she may
need this year. We shall ask only fair
price for them. We can also supply her
with other kinds of agricultural prod
ucts, quantities of them. We have some
Indian meal to spare, and it can be fed
to the army horses, as the kaiser has
ordered. We have yet some hay left
If Germany needs fruits or wines, we
have them for sale. We can supply her
with the best pork and bacon in the
world, besides other meats, fresh or salt,
in cold storage or otherwise. This is the
market to which Germany ought to
come whenever she needs anything
whatever it may be.
We must trust that Russia will not
feel badly because we stand ready to
supply Germany with food for man and
beast. We stand thus ready at this time
and nearly always. When once the Ger
man people and their cattle get accus-
toned to American products, we are
sure that it will be hard to induce them
to feed upon anything else.-New York
Sun
The herald., 1893-09-03

lovely little bonnet of green glace velvet
1t is ornamented with an Alsatian knot
OF metallic blackbird's wings and topped
by dainty aigrette tipped with black
birds tufts. Next is hat intended for
autumn outing, made OF cream mouse
line de sole and trimmed with ostrich
feathers and bows of cream satin. The
model is bonnet for an older woman,
and is simple and omfortable one
Made OF light green chip, its beauty is
enhanced by large fan of lace fastened
by jet ornament, and by bunch OF
pink roses placed at each side. The tie
strings are OF black ribbon velvet, Black
could be substituted for the green chin
and for matron's wear dark red roses
would be preferable to the pink, or al
most any other flower could be used.
The third bonnet shown in the fourth
illustration, is formed of corn coored
ribbon ruching framed by border of
Jet. There is puff of the ruching in
the front, and two email black feathers
on the right side for ornamentation, the
latter being fastened by bow OF black
RIBBON. A shape which is quite novel
and one which is much displayed in the
stores is last portrayed. Whether il
will be seen outside the shops is still un-
with an aigrette-like bow of lace and
with roses and moss green ribbons.
Black velvet strings fall down the back
and fasten at the side beneath one large
red rose. The knot of ribbon in front
lends an air of newness and the upright
lace bow makes the hat possible for
faces which could not bear the effect of
the fiat hats now 30 much worn, but
which are trying to other than small,
piquant faces.
The trimming of hats will show
breadth of effect in front, and this will
be quite distinctive feature of the fall
millinery. Fancy feathers and spread.
ing wings will be much used, and de.
spite the efforts of the humane ones,
whole birds will be seen again. Jet ia
in evidence in all the devices of millip-
cry. 1t is found in crowns and brims OF
both hats and bonnets, makes up whole
bonnets, forms edges and borders of
lnnumerable pretty lace-like de-
signs, aud in countless kinds |
ot ornaments. Cut steel rivals |
jet for some of these purposes. and |
The herald., 1893-09-03
An Alderman Was Referee.

You have read in the yellow covered
story book Of the SOLITARY horseman
who might have been seen," etc. Well,
this wasn't horseman. Last night
after the fire investigation had adjourned
group of aldermen might have seen Oh
the sidewalk on Nicollet gathered around
bright spot under an arc light watch
ing prize fight between two beetles.
one of the big, vicious looking variety
that futters around the street lamps
every night and another of smaller
kind. One of the members of the coun-
Gil was acting as refereo. and the others
occupied reserved seats on an area rail
These aldermen must have relaxation
from their arduous duties in these days
Of investigationsand things. -Minneapo-
H.
The herald., 1893-09-03

ticular, there are no startling or radical
changes to be sesnin the coming millin-
cry modes. Some shapes have settled
into favorites, and there are few new
ideas on old lines. The Continental or
Napoleon better suits felt than it did
straw, and will be worn in all shades and
colors. There is a distinct movement
in favor OF planning the hat to contrast
in color with the costume. while the rule
that in style of shape the headgear must
harmonize with the dress worn ia more
imperative than ever. Summer usage
of flowers still prevails and with ques-
tionable taste. The single victorious,
full blown rose is again a startling fea-
ture, and let us hope, one that will not
last till snow falls. Purple, in its
modified tints, red, brilliant and
cardinal, and bronze green's will
be worn. Bright emerald green
and a rich shade of purple is new