davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-29
LARGEST IN THE STATE.

Built Up by Merit. Integrity and Close
Application to Business.
Arthur r. Cnrtin's wholesale and retail
furniture, carpet, wall paper and music
house 10 the largest establish0ent OF the
kind in Montana. the well-earned result of
twelve years close attention TO tho wants of
his customers. strict integrity and an
swsrvinR fidelity in all business relations.
The business reaches every community In
Montana ana far into Idaho.
Mr.. Curtin's retail sales and sample
rooms occupy ave floors 3Ox11O feet; his
wholesale rooms five hoors 70x9O feet. and
his shops two floors 30190 feet; aRg1sRatinR
in all to . litsle more than one anu one
quarter acres Of floor space.
The stock consists OF furniture of every
description. from the staple grades used by
the people to the more elegant and costly
styles INDUCED in bv ths wealthy glasses.
The carpet department 10 stocked with an
extensive limo Of goods. The goods OF tha
wall paper dspar smenS are in harmony with
the fu niture and carpets, and In the music
department are found tho most elegant
pianos and organs Of standard makss. Tht
firm is also agent for the celebrated DO
msstio sewing machines.
The display room 10 fitted this week Il
show and elegant arlor. and those delight.
ing in really beautiful furnitu.s are invltst
10 nall
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-29
CANDIES AWAY DOWN.

The Best Goods Are Cheaper Than Ever
Before IN This City.
Neither the little folks nor the big ones
either will have 10 do without candies be-
cause they are too costly, provided they 60
to the proper place TO buy them. F. w.
Ellis d Co.. of the Motor office oonfeetion-
cry. have just received q large assortment
of the finest handmade creams. chocolates.
caramels and other varieties Of the best
goods. Sweets OF this grade and freshness
have heretofore sold in this city for 40 and
SO cents . pound. Ellis & Co., however.
realize that half doilaI now Is a. big a.
dollar used TO be. and they have reduced
the price of the finest candles to Is cents .
pound. 1t is the only place In the city
where these goods can be bought 90 low.
The oyster season has opened. and the
Motor office store is prepared to serve the
luscious blvalve in any shape ordered. The
parlors in the rear OF the store are neat al
ways clean. nicely fitted up. and in addition
ono OF the best caterers In the CITY has been
secured to prepare the oysters. II yOu want
dish Of raw. or perfectly seasoned stew
or nicely Drowned fry. give Ellis d Go. a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-29
STILL THEY COM 4.
Every Day Adds to the Display Of Goods
for Holiday Gifts. #.

Every Day Adds to the Display Of Goods
for Holiday Gifts.
Everybody buys holiday sifts. Some
buy solely with an eye TO- display and to
impress the recipient with the gross value
of the article. Others buy with more oars
and Judgment. selecting such articles as
will be appreciated both ON account OF the
associations connected with them and their
utility. To the last class. who want not
only 70 cd goods but good value for theiz
money, tho immense holiday stock dis.
played by Weinstsin Il Co. offers almost iS-
rssistibls att, actions. This firm instead oi
oountermandinR orders during the late
panic, as other merchants did. had con-
hdenoe enough in the Issoo,sss Of Non. Mon.
tana to order a larger line Of goods than
ever before. They are arriving daily. and
many of them arc now ready Tor youI
selection. II seems sos' cely necessary ia
cav that ON oil goods they offer their prices
are at least twenty Ave per cent below any
possible competition. No snch stock OF
holiday goods has ever been shown here be-
fore, See them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-29
SAM HERR NEW STAND.

One Of tho Costest Places and Best Stocks
IN Town. 80
The new stock of Herr Il Co., In the Bev-
eridee block on Main street. opposite Pope
Il OConaor's, Is about the nestsst and
most inviting place In town. In addition
TO fine line of confectionery and cigars.
the firm makes specially Of home made
bread. rolls. pies and cakes. People who do
not do their own bread making should try
some of the delicious ioaves sold by Hs'z
IL Co.
The other specially Of Herr & Go. is their
oyster parlors. All the oysters used are
shipped directly by Mr.. Herr. and prepared
BY himself. While he prides himself on
his pan roasts. his patrons believe that he
is tho best all around oyster cooks in the
city. The parlors are light. all tho furni-
turs aud fittings are new and neat and the
service leaves nothing TO be desired. There
are two ent anoes TO the pa.lols. one from
Main street. and one f,om Jackson. Dur
ing Miss Putnam's engagement thsater
parties will find tho Hsrz parlors just the
place to 90 TO got stew OF ~ try before go
ing home.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-29
CARTER HARRISON.

Illustrious Descendant OF Noble Aaoes-
tors-Fiye Times Mayor OF Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-Carter H. Harrison
was born near Lexington, ky., Feb. ID
1926. His great Rreat-Rsaudfathes was the
father OF Benjamin. who was the
father Of President William Henry
Harrison. His grandfather was q %
cousin of John G. Brsokinridgs and
Benjamin Harrison. By the death Of
his father, he was left. at the age Of eight
ter Of Col. William Russell, OF the United
States army. and q northwestern pioneer.
Mr., Lewis Marshall. brother OF chief
Justice, and father Of T. n. Marshall. PEE
pared him for Yale. whore he graduated in
After graduating In Law and travelling
abroad two years. he settled in Chicago.
1856, invessed in real estate and became
wealthy. He was commissioner OF Cook
county from 1871 to 1874. whom he went 70
congress. serving two years. he attRaossd
attention durinR the Hayes Iildsn contest:
presidential term aud making presidents
eligible for one term only, but senators fos
life. He was elected mayor OF Chicago In
1879, 1881, 1883, 1885 and 1888 In 1884 he
was the democratic candidate agains1
Oglesby for governor Of Illinois and the
national convention that nominated Clsvs-
land.
After completing his fourth term as
mayor he made . "trip around tho world
and wrote ''Raoe With The Suu." In 1880
he visited Alaska and the National park.
and his book. "A Summers Ont
ing" added to his literary fame.
In 1891 he purchased the Chicago
I lines. which he edited until elected mayor
last April. and which his sons now own.
He was married In 1856 to buplsy Preston.
She died In Europe in 1876. In 1882 he
married Marguerits Stssrns. Who died in
1887, and he was to have been married .
few days hence TO Miss Anna Howard. u
| New Otlsans.
During the past six months he has re-
ceivod officials and delegations visiting the
| Worlds tai1 and different congresses and
conventions from all parts Of the sountsy
and world. and his Welcome addresses con.
| s.itute volume of happy thoughts and
suggestions. His last address was dsliv.
cred to-day to visiting mayors and munisi.
pal officers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-29
THE ARLINGTON.

Popular House for Travelling Men and
Theatrical People
Messrs. Dyer Il Doughty, pSoprietors OF
the Arlington hotel, In tho south half Of ths
Iron Front block, on lower Main street.
have ono Of the neatsst and plsasantsst
hotels in the city. II has recently bsen re-
papered and fitted with new furniture.
Every room In tho house IL an outside one.
with . southern exposure. making them
very desirable and pleasant. especially At
this season. The house is lighted by cleo
trioity, heated by steam, and has every
modern convenience. II 10 conducted on
both tho European and American plan.
The office and dining room are located on
the ground floor. Special attention 10 paid
to travelling men and theatrical people.
Visitors desiring good quarters At moderate
rates should try the Arlington.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-29
FISHER MILLINERY STORE.
Largest and Finest Line Of Goods Show
In tho City.

Largest a.d Finest Line OF Goods Shown
In the City.
The 8. A. Fisher millinery sstablish-
ment On Main street 10 showing the largest
and nuest line OF fall and winter millinery
In tho city. The display Of pattern hats
aud bonnsts from the largest New York
and Chicago importers 10 40 complete that
no lady In Helena need have any sxouss for
NOT securing shis year . becoming hat.
The present la'os stock will be added to
during the coming week. whom Mr.. aud
ii .. Fiaher. who are now In Shs east. re-
turn. While away they have purchased q
large line OF novelties and trimmings. %
that their cuAtomers will have great Va
ripty from whioh to make their selections,
The Fisher essablishment has the sole
agency In tAis city for ths celebrated Schii-
ling corset . great favo5its with the ladies.
The celebrated Oeutemeti kid gloves are
else sold only by y. 4. Fisher.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-29
THE STATE CAN APPEAL.
Supreme Court Decision says II May Bs
Done In Criminal Gases.

Supreme Court Decision says II May Bs
Dons In Criminal Gases.
The Supreme court rendered dsoision
yesterday In the enss Of the state versus
Charles No rthrup which settles she right Of
the state TO appeal In criminal oasss under
certain conditions. II 10 She hEss tims the
question has been sp before the suprsms
court. Charles NorthYup WAS convicted in
Park sounly Of murder In tbs second do
Rrss. The district court set aside the veS-
dict and granted = new trial. Tho state
appealed from the order granting the new
trial. Nosthvup then went 10 the supreme
court and moved to dismiss tbe states sp-
peal on the ground shat tho state had nc
right TO take suoh . COURSE under the cir
cumstanoes. The supreme court yesterday
denied NorthSup's motion. holding that the
state had the right Of appeal. The grant.
ing Of the new trial and the subsequent
proceedings we're based on questions oi
Law and not of facts. The decision of ths
supreme court 10 40 follows:
'This 10 . criminal oase In which The
state appeals fiom IN order of the district
oourt granting dsfendanvs motion for q
new trial. The information charged mar
der. Upon the trial the jury found The de-
fendant guilty of murder in the second de-
gree. The defendants moved for q new
trial. The sourt granted that motion, and
stated the reasons thsrefoS. The reasons
wore two: First. thss the information was
insufficient to sustain verdict Of murder
In the second degree; second. that the court
mis- directed the jury in giving them an IN
struotion numbered ten. Thereupon the
state appealed from the order granting ths
motion for new trial.
when the record Was 6led In this court.
the respondent. the defendant Northrup.
moved that the appeal be dismissed. stat
ing two grounds for his motion: First
That no appeal 10 allowed to tho state from
the order herein sought to be reviewed.
second, That the Transcript ON appeal wat
not nlsd within thirty days after taking th|
appeal.
"Ihe action Of The district court in grant
ing tho motion for new trial was wholly
upon questions of law not in the discretion
Of the court.-seotion $40. criminal prActlo,
aot. The questions of Law were reserved
by ths state.-Ssotion 1856. criminal praotio'
act. Under these two ssotions the stat
has the right Of appeal In this CASE. IL
hold Other wise would be equivalent TO an
nullinR these provisions Of law in ever!
case where the error sought to bs 1eviswet
arose ON motion for new trial"
Az TO the second grounds for dismissin
the appeal, that the transcript was not file'
in thirty days after taking The appeal. III
supreme court says the law on that subjec
10 directory. The court ,efuses to dtsmis
the appeal on that RHound alone.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-29
HOME BUILDING AND LOAN.

Reports Of Omoers Shows tho Association
Is In Worry Good COnditiOn.
At the annual meeting of tho Home
Building and Loan association held last
evening the following board Of trnstees was
elected to serve for the ensuing year: John
Stedman, J. M. Woodbridge. J. w. Chivers,
A. b. Clements. N. B. Hotter. P. G. sohroe-
der. T. E. Goodwin. W. E. Norris and A.
j. Steele. The reports Of the otfioer showed
the past year TO have been very prosper
ous ono and the association 10 excellent
condition. The net profits of the past veal
we're Sc. 100 or II psr cent ON the invested
capital.
After the stockholders' meeting the new
board Of trustees met and elected the fol-
lowing officers: Hon. John Stedrpan. pres
ident; ]. N. Woodbridge. vice. president
r. H. Kleinschmidt, srsasuree; A. ]. Steele
ssoretary; NJ. Bullard, attorney.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-29
ALL NEW GOODS.
Anderson Bros. Have Built Up = Splendid
BuelneHA.

Andersen. Bros. Have built Up Splendid
Businesa.
Last May Anderson Bros. began business
In Helena. locating ON Main street At the
foot of Broadway. They laid In an entirely
new stock Of clothing and Rsntlsmen's fur
nishina goods. Of the best quality. They
started sut by giving full value for The
money Of their customers, and the result IL
that In . little more than ak months they
have built mp very satisfactory business.
Manager VIM. Bogy said yesterday that
despite the talk OF quiet times they were
doing = very good business and one that
was always growing. Tho house oarries
only ths very latest in style and design.
both In clothing and furnishing goods.
Just now they are showing a large assort-
ment Of the latest In ovsrsests.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-29
BROADWAY GROCERY COMPANY,

walker Hros. Have No Reason t. Com
plain Of the Trade.
Walker Brothers have no reason 10 CON-
plain OF their patronage from ths Helsns
public. Their suocsss has been phenomenal
aud has enabled them to secure their own
store aud stock II with line Of goods Nm
surpsssed in this oity. Their fall stock Il
Just being received, and they are prepared
to At families out for the winter. Among
their stock are picklss and oatsup In kegs
aud bottles; maoksral and herring in kita.
cans and bulk; syrup In kegs and cans
maple syrup and everything else that goes
10 make NJ . hEst-olass grocery stsre. All
their goods are tho newest aud best In the
market,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-29
NEW BARBER SHOP.

Linn B. Hart, Proprietors VI tho Place Next
to tho First National.
JAKE Hart, tho we'll known barber. has
closed his shop under tho Milwaukee
saloon and gone into partnership with M.
Linn in the shop ON Main street next TO the
First National bank. Large and we'll ap-
pointed bath rooms have been put in and
Ahs shop IL altogether ono Of the best, IT
not the best. in town. The establishment
il centrally located and the popularity of
she prepriotors Ia sure to draw big trade.
Five men are given employment at present.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-29
GOOD RUBBERS CHEAP.

Uuole Sam Has . Rig Stock fer Sale 1t
Away Down Figures.
Uncle Sam, Al kaia and Wall streets has
iuss received large line OF nns rubber
goods. which hs 10 selling very cheap. He
has slso great bargains In unrsdssmsd
pledgss, Consisting Of diamonds, watches
and iswsluy Of all kinds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-29

TO-DAY is the last Sunday of
the Worlds Fair celebration in
the Midway Plaisance.
As the end of October ap-
proaches the great Columbus
Exposition designed to fttingly
commemorate the four hundredth
anniversary of the discovery of
the new world by the illustrious
son Of Genoa, reaches the climax
Of interest and excitement,
Numerous congresses have been
held, and pretty much every
thing worth remembering has
been called to mind.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-29
DIAMONDS CHEAP.

A. Goldberg Has zig stock He Must Get
Ril Of.
A. Goldberg. OF No. 8 South Main street.
has large stock Of diamonds. watches and
precious stones which hs must get rid Of
and no 10 selling them Al sacrifice ps!ess.
People looking for Christmas or birthday
gifts SHOULD give him . CALI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-29
cial to the Independent.

Special to the IndependsAt
MIssouLA. Oct. 2S.-Firs broke Oue a
three O'Clock this morning In the uppss
story Of . frame building near the depot.
II was occupied BY . saleen and lodsisa
house and was generally known ~ ''The
Bucket of Blood" which II ssQsiSsd from
frequent rows occurring In i've vicinity.
The buildina was owned By Joseph SoIs-
mon and occupied under lease b. otAss
parties. Tho destruction Of ths properly
was oonplets. Ths cause Of the hfs u sup-
posed to have been lamp explosion. lns
suraucs g. 600, estimated loss $1,000.
Another small 6re occurred on ths sshool
section this afternoon. Loss abous 94O0
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-29
We'll Cover Your Head.
Knox Hats

If you haven't bought your
Fall Hat yet come in and see
the new Knox in Derbys, F'e-
dora, Crush and Silk. They are
the winners, carried off all the
prizes at the Worlds Fair; you
will carry off Hat if you see
them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-29
Last Week

We spoke to you of our listers
at fourteen, Eighteen and
Twenty dollars; we had q run
on them, few Of EN- left, they
90 at the same prics this
week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-29
The Weather

Has been anything but pleas
ant, very changeable, it puzzles
the oldest timer To guard
your health against these
sudden climatic changes, don't
fail to come to us, and we guar
antee you health with
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-29
Elevator

To tive floors full of new and
seasonable goods which must
be seen to be appreciated. Our
prices are right, we bought the
goods on a depressed market
for cash.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-29
Good 70. sw,ss .aA Csn, pasy.

woRLD's FAM. CHICAGO. Oo1 70. -6vSfe
Il Co. have received ths only 6sst award
for fresh beef. cork and mutton. and the
highest award for beef sxsrssa smeae4
hams, breakfast bacon. lard, ootaDet aoA.
pspsin, Al the Worlds fair. which were ex~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-29
A New Line

CT neckwear received this
week, the new knot in tecks
and the new tour-in-hand, the
incest goods in the country at
rs cents and one dollar each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-29
DR.: Jaeger Sanitary

} Underwear. Sox, Night Robes,
etc. You will not mind the
changes in weather.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-06
GENERAL GLEANINGS.

THERE are saloon-keepers who have
made hundreds of widows No such
terrible indictment can ever be drawn
against a temperance man.
CARLSBAD, where many Americans
have literally drunk themselves to
death while taking their cure" is to
have a new 100000 bath-house with
all the modern improvements.
FRANCE is pre-eminently a wine
country, and has been many times
cited to Americans as u model country
for temperance. Many wine-drinkers
visit France and ''see no drunkenness.
And yet the drink curse is present in
France.
IT is said that President Cleveland's
first query concerning any candidate
for public place is, Does he drink?"
While not personally a total abstainer
the president is evidently discovering
the value in commercial life of the man
who does not drink.
EXTREME ground in morals is the
only safe ground. Leaving a sure posi-
ton for dangerous one is not wise
course for any man. He who steps off
the edge of roof, in the hope of stop
go to the bottom. So in the matter of
wine-drinking, and of all forms of i'm
morality-total abstinence is safer than
moderate indulgence-S S. Times
Ten years ago the cause of temper
ance was not as respectabl as it is to-
day, because there were not so many
respectable men and women advocat-
ing it 1t has gained ground, it is gain
ing ground, and all because men and
women who believe in it could not be
brow beaten or frightened. Neither
the Kissing of geese nor the throwing
of rotten eggs has stopped or even de-
layed the march of temperance among
the workers. Terrence V. Powderly.
The San Francisco Examiner calls at
tention to the fact that one of the most
prolific causes of insanity is drinking Of
a regular and moderate kind, the sort of
indulgence habitual with men who arc
never known to be perceptibly under
the influence of liquor; who attend to
business properly, but from the morn
ing cocktail to the night-cap before 90.
ing to bed are continually taking doses
of alcohol" This process is character
lied, and quite properly, as species OF
slow poisoning
LADIES clubs in London grow in
numbers and increase in size. One of
the largest, the Somerville, has over six
hundred members, and has recently Civ
en- a large ball, to which men were in
vited and handsomely entertained, the
ladies carrying out all the arrange
ments without assistance, even to the
choosing of their own brand of cham
payne. Herein lies an important point
of difference between the cluD womens
idea in London and on this side The
American woman's club serves no vino
at its banquets, even when men are M
vited. 1t called forth a great discuS.
sion in the Twelfth Night Club in New
York recently, when some one suggest.
ed the idea of serving simple punch in
the supper-room, and only small ma
jority stood Tor the punch bowl ilrov4
ton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-06
ELECTRICAL NOTES.

AFTER much litigation q New York
railway company has secured a fran
chise to introduce the trolley system in
New York.
AN improved electric snow sweeper Ii
constructed to move along the track
at any desired rate of speed, and at
the same time. with an independent set
Of motors, drive a set of rotary steel
brushes with any amount of power.
A USEFUL application of the electric
motor is that of giving easily controlled
power to the invalid tricycle. chair.
A storage battery under the seat sup
plies, it is claimed, force sufficient for
fifty miles thoutrecharging at speed
of eight miles an hour.
A SYSTEM of underground trolley
wires for electric cars has just beenpat-
ented. This, if successful, will revolu-
tionize the unsightly and dangerous sys-
tenn now in vogue. The new method
contcmplates conduit with a power
wire running far to one side of the
slot, that it may be free from exterior
intrusion.
INCANDEsCENT lamps of a special char
actAr are now being made for electric
railway lighting. These lamps are de-
signed SO as not to break by vibration.
In the single loop form the filament is
anchored to the point of the lamp, while
in the spiral form the filament is made
in three close spirals mounted on long,
heavy glass center, giving great stcadi-
ness, of iilamcnt.
ELEcrRIcrrY has been successfully
applied to the resuscitation of appar-
emily drowned persons. A man in Scot
land while bathing was seized with
cramp and sank, remaining below wa
ter for two minutes. When rescued he
was believed to be dead, but two appli-
cations of the electrical current, passed
between the nape of the neck and the
heart, restored him to animation and
ultimate recovery.