davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
George w. Vanderbilt.


The book was kept, and the salesman
still talks Of his adventures with a Van
derbilt
Many incidents such as the above are
related Of George Vanderbilt. Physical
weakness in his earlier youth made him a
reCluse TO certain extent and a student.
Latterly he has been reader of many
books and a scholar from choice.
So it comes that he is but little known
in society or in the business life of New
York city, where he was born and where
he has lived for thirty-fve years.
He has but little in common with his
brothers save that he is good business
man, although he is not called upon to
prove il. The Vanderbilt railroad system
Is SO perfectly organized that there is lit
tie need for the VanderbiltS themselves 10
take any part in its active management,
although Cornelius, as the head of the
family does do so. The other Vanderbilt
boys go in for society with all that the
term implies, and George remains the
scholar of the family, and seems willing
to remain So
Some of Georges friends, and he has
very warm ones who are men OF some
mark rather than mere sparks of fashion,
regret that there is any possibility of the
young man becoming a Benedict. Since
the death of his father and since his
brothers have set up, so to speak, in fine
establishments of their own, George Van
derbnt has been the right arm Of his
mother, who has never fully recovered
from the shock of her husbands sudden
and somewhat tragic death George has
remained with her in the stately mansion
on fifth avenue opposite to St. Patrick's
Cathedral
Some years ago there used to be
much said and written about the
bachelor apartments of sundry young
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27

clerk or business man in average cir
cumstances.
The new conner pulled book after book
down from the shelves until finally he
happened on one that seemed to hold his
attention as the others had NOT He ex-
amined its duh looking binding and for
that matter the whole volume with the
air of q COnnoisseur, and finally beckoned
TO the salesman and inquired the price of
the book The salesman consulted the
catalogue and gave the information.
"A little steep for you he volunteered
again lOokingat the wOuld-be purchasers,
plain attire.
Perhaps so, s." said the prospective Gus
toner with rather queer smile. Here
is my card. VIII you put the book aside
until your employer comes in, and ask
him to send it to my house! He will
know the address -
So saying the young man walked out.
The salesman tossed the card upon his
desk without even looking at it.
Pretty cool that, he said with laugh
Must take me for a new hand"
''You had better look at that card
young man." advised an elderly book
worm who stood near.
Look at the card " was the terse re
spOnse. and the salesman did look at it,
On the card in plain script was the name
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27

bilt can see the Blue Ridge, the Allegha-
MES and their tributary mountain ranges
rising and stretching away in the dis
lance. He can see Mt. Pisgah raising its
pine-clad head more than 1000 feet above
the plateau Black Dome Clingman,s
Dome, Mitchell's Peak and q score or
more of giants are near by. Between
these, like silver threads run the French
Broad, the Hiawassee and near half a
dozen other rivers. He may, see if he
wishes, the spots over in the Tennessee
mountains that have been made in a way
famous by the charming stories of Charles
Egbert CraddOck. And here and there he
may see the cabiS& Of the mountaineers,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27

Some fancy Olack and white stripes in
silk for bodices that are worn with all
black skirts, are made very full; the
deep shoulders have insertions of delicate
black lace set in, ami not on, them.
The colored felts are coming in already
not in the SLOUGH or mountain hat, but
in the fancy shapes, TO be trimmed with
velvet and tips galore Many a summer
costume will be freshened by a new felt,
in place of the straw that begins to show
signs of wear.
The bargains in the shops are alarm ing
Everything is falling so rapidly that we
are afraid to think how it will end.
When a dainty cambria wrapper is sold
for 81, a lovely silk waist for 50 or 81, a
hat trimmed tastefully and fashionably
for s., silk and crepes in abundance, all
colors and tints, for 80 cents a yard, neat
stripes in dark blue and white for much
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
THE HUSBAND.
That is to Say the Man Who Has


From the New York Sun.
Do you see the many
do see the man.
Who is it with him2
It is his wife.
So he is married.
Yes
Happily2
Average.
How is that2
Well, sometimes he is glad he is mar
ried, and sometimes he wishes he wasn't.
Are all husbands sol
Most of them
Always2
Oh, no; the first year never. and then,
again, when they are quite old.
Why in the first year2
Novelty.
And latterlyl
No use worrying the few remaining
years.
Taking it big and large, however, they
rather prefer the married state, don't
they2
Yes.
why can't they make it happy all the
time2
Sometimes they don't care to; their
wives won't let them sometimes. and,
besides, it isn't human nature to be hap
by all the time.
They wouldn't have been happy as bach
elorsl
Certainly.
This man doesn't seem obe very atten-
tive to his wife.
No. she doesn't expect it,
Why notl
Custom.
CustOm2
Yes; nobody does that. People would
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27

up the skirt this summer long, and now
its only properplace is the hip. Some ex-
travagances in this direction have already
made their appearance in the shape Of
huge paniers but as nothing has yet been
definitely decided regarding the panier no
one need worry for while a queer
Partisan gown, just out, has a remarkable
round overskirt made of tiny, full rufles
that follow the line of the overslirt The
effect is q wonderful prOtuberance far
from beautiful; and the fact that the
huge sleeves are fashioned in the same
manner relieves in no wise the fragrant
faults Of the skirt.
fall model fresh from Paris contra
diets the hopes few Of US have INDUCED
IN. The age Of reclxlessness," says some,
rs surely passing away What with the
condition our country is in and the follies
We nave encouraged il the matter of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
A KIND ACT.
President Cleveland's Appeal for
Young Actor.

President Cleveland's Appeal for q
Young Actor.
From the New York Press.
In one of the best stock companies in
thiscity which was playing one of the
successful dramas of last winter there
was brilliant young actor who through
a companionable disposition was some
times led to forget that prudence which
in an actor especially is essential for sue
cess. He had been playing his par5
brilliantly, but one night he appeareu
upon the stage having come from dinner
party in a condition which caused grief "
the audience and scandal to the manage,
ment. He was discharged. A few oalo
later the manager received letter ron
Grover Cleveland. The President sdIu
that he knew this young man
knew what his good quaIlJloS
We're, and believed that it only needed
little discipline for him to learn the les-
sons of prudence and he asked the MAJ
ager if he would not take the young InaH
back again, give him another chance anu
Mr.. Cleveland added, "let him know tLot
have asked it, because 1 believe Inao
with this experience he will becoliIG os
credit to the vocation which ne Ha To-
chosen" The manager could not resi10
this appeal. He received the young iliaD
back, upon whom the lesson was NOT losSii
and it is believed that by this kindly az -. -.
Mr.. Cleveland's he has been whouy !,
claimed and may win that hlgn plaC go,
the profession which his talents JUST
his friends in expecting he will secu1VN
he is true to himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
CAUGHT a JUDGE ON HIS HOOK,
Painful Accident That Befell Would.
be Fisherman
From the PhiIadelphia Record


New York, Aug l0-Judge Kelly. of
Brooklyn, was caught for a bluefsh of
Sandy Hook yesterday, and his painful
wound at one time threatened serious con-
sequences, as he has been in poor health.
He went out with party of friends, and
while they We're at the sport Adam Bal
ger cast his line, and a tangle brought the
hook back with such force as to fasten
it in the judges lip.
His friends tried in vain to loosen the
hook, and after half an hours trial
the victim tainted When he came 10 he
asked that the hook be cut out.
As a last resort, Mr.. Mormeter consented
TO undertake the operation. His knife
was sharpened up and it required all his
nerve to cut and saw through the lip No
sooner was the operation over than Judge
Kelly tainted again. Theythen sailed for
home, after the wound had been rudelv
bandaged.
The Judge is still very weak, but it is
expected that he will recover from his
rough treatment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
THE WOMAN OF FASHION
The Dawn Of The Fall Fashions Is
Just Flushing The Horizon.
what the September Colors Will
Be Some Paris Models and What
They Porteud A Lenoz Carriage
Cloak-Au Evening Bodice.

New York. Aug 26-The summer is
dying slowly. After all, we are sorry to
sec it go. Although its advent was
fierce and blightuL itmel'ed before long,
and softeued when its victims began to
fall And it has been growing Pentler
ever since. until now we cling reluctantly
10 the end Of it, and would faiu delay its
going For the dying of summer is no
pleasant thing 70 behold. It means death
not only to the light attire Of nature. but
TO our own gauzy robes We lay asideou
thin. delicate garmcnts-fiue almost as IL
spiders web are many of them-tO take
up heavier, more sOmber robes Even the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27

Long-I know an artist who painted I
runaway horse. 1t was so natural that the
behOlders jumped out OF the way
Drowning -Humph MY friend McGilp
painted a portrait of a lady that was so natur-
81 that he had to sue her for his bill.-Life' S
Calendar
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-23
VII.

oLiSh 0PoA oS1 AlSLtAoSuS,
przeto byl zmuszony wybierac
sic do piracy rano lub wieczor.
Wiedzial, re gdy nastapi
przyplyw nora, wiele woody
morskiej ma ladzie zostanie,
ia wysuszona przez morze
zostawla osad. ktory Jest So
Ia.
Upatrzy wszy sposobna
chwile, udal sic ma brzeg, ably
tam nazblerac soil - W celu
osolenia miesa, a tym samym
zabezpleczenia 50 Cd zepsu-
cia.
Mimo chodem znalazl nowy
rodzaj pokarmu, by} to OIL
brzymlej postacl zo}w; z
trudnoscia zarzucil nova swa
zdobycz ma plecy j. zanios}
do domu. Wierzchnia skoru-
pa p~omyslal zastapi mi
cebrzyk ktory mi talk jest
%potrzebny. posolil pczostaie
mieso i kiedy mu teJze
chwili przyszlo ma mysl w
dymie ola uwedzenia powiesi6,
p%odwoJnie byl szczesllwy.
Dzleh dzisiejszy stanowll
epoke W zyciu Robinsona ia
bezludnej wysple: b|ysnela
mu mySl, ktorej wykonanle
stanowiloby najwiekszy czyn
dotad wypeEnianych : posta.
nowil on miec chloe jedna
sztuke iakiegobadz gatunku
byd}a; lama przypad}a mt do
gustu, i ably tenn }atwie]
ulaskawic i przyswolc, posta-
nowil pare zywcem z}apac.
w tym celu skreci! postro-
mex i ma jednym koricu
zrobll stryczek czyli petiice.
Zadowolony z slebie, wesoi
poszedl W miejsce, gdzie sic
spodziewa} iak to niegdyS
lamy napotka6. Pc d}ugim
oczekiwaniu ujrzal w oddale-
niu plasajaca i do zr6dla
zblizajaca sic lame. Skryf sic
predko "a drzewo, = / Z
wytezeniem Z rozpuszczona
petlica W rece czeka} tylko
jci wieks1cgo zblizen1a sic.
Niezad}ugo podbiegsa tax
: bli4ko, re NC wiecei ME
potrzebowal jak zarzucic pet
: lice ma szy]e | cieszyt sic Cd.
nleslonym tryumfem.
. Schwytana lama by}a mat:
! ka dwojga lamiat, ktore ME
odstepowa}y jej ma krok
pomimo to, re stara lama
: rwala sic, rzucala = chcae
wyswobodzic sic z gniotacege
szyje sznurka, male wcale mic
by}y przestraszone, postepujae
a "a swq natkq.
Robinson ciagnal z ca}ycl
sill opieraiace sic zwierze a:
. do samego domu, tn prey
K wiazai do drzewa = i jal
: naJpredzej wzia} sic do wy.
stawienia malej stajni.
e Szczesciem iakiem by
przepe}niony odludny miesz
n kaniec, ME da sic wyrazni'
skresli6 = dotad sam : MI
n widzia} zywej duszy, czul v
| sobie ]akas czczost, tesknos'
Y - dzlsiaj ma towarzyszow
n - juz mu ma kto roze1wa
i te chwile samotnoscl
y drugle] strony zWierzet
i SClWVtane DrZVnlOsiV M
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-23

I\OoltlSou pIZynlOSf I'M SWle-
lei trawy, lub nazbieranel
kory z drew.
Me zaniedbywal take
korzystaG wszecEstronnie 2
swolch towarzyszy - a mia
nowlcie przyzwyczaial 1e do
noszenia ciezarow, i W tym
celu zrobl} zwitek z lisci
kokosowych diva koszyki,
ktore niczem prawie ME roz-
My sic Cd zwyklych, te
zwlazal sznurkiem i przewiesil
przez grzbiet lamy, do kto-
rych wszystkie W czasie wy
cleczek poznajdowane rzeczy,
ktore uwazal "a potrzebne,
wrzucaI.
| tax Robinson by} prey.
najmniel o lyle szczesllwy, o
lie bye MONA bylo - w
podobnem jak on polozeaiu.
Ma nlczem mu nie braklo,
mia} sic gdzie schroniG, czem
zywi6 - mial i towarzystwo
i zdawalo mu sic. re gdyby
jeszcze w1dzial PREY sobie
kochanych rodzlcow, mic by
wlecej ME zada} - zapomnia}
iuz o zlocie ktorego szuka}.
= O! pomyslai sobie nleraz
= gdybym wyswobodzi} sic
Z tel wyspy i wroci} do ro-
dz1cow, juzbym nigdy ME
oddalal sic Cd nlch, do smier
CT bym pozosta} i wznosil
oczy ze Ezami do Boga, ably
jak najpredze1 przyspjeszyl te
chwile.
TAX to Awykle bywa =
poznajemy dobre dopiero
wtedy, jak 50 postradamy =
zdaje Dam sic, re tam gdzles
"a g6rami to lepiej,
szczesliwiej, rzucamy wszystko
= biegniemy "a wymarzonem
szczesciem, szukamy so do
p6ty, dop6ki zmeczeni, znu-
rzeni, z stroskana glowa, z
zalem w sercu "a ubleglemi
proznemi latami = ME zej-
dzlemy z tego swiata.
Robinson jednak widzac we
wszystkiem %opatrznos6 Bozka,
mla} sic "a tych wybranych,
kt6rzy szczescie czerpia pei
mem, rekaml i ola tego
nadzieia zobaczenia ]eszcze
domu rodzicielskiego ME
opuszcza}a so.
Ale znamy przys}owie tax
czesto pewtarzane, re pc
dobrem nastepuje zle = re
iedno musi istniec ola dru-
giego, ot6z i Robinson "a
wiele doznawa} dobrego i ma
niego p~rzvszla nova kreska.
Byla to noe = Robinson
lezal spokojaie W swojem
mieszkaniu : myslac o swo-
i'm losie, zadowolony z lep-
szego bytu; u n6g jego sspo-
czywa}y wierne lamy. w tenn
ziemia Gala poczela sic trzase
= z pod ziemi wychodzi}
niezwykr jakby rykl, }oskot,
Idawa{O .t il Daraz w
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-23
OBINSON III UZOE
czyli
pRZYGODY ROZBITkA
Ma ODLUDNkJ WYSPIE.
-S:88:s-
(Ciag dalszy.)

oSAo NHS
to potrawa. Me zapomnla} tez
Stworcy podziekowac "a ten
nowy dowod opatrznosci. :
Ziadlszy. postanowll wiecel
lam szuka6 i tym sposobem
zabi6, ably mlal zapas ma
zime, a gdy dzieh by} ku
schylku uda} sic ma spoczy-
mex, aby pokrzepi6 strudzone
silly.
VI.
, Ia raza Robinson zaspaI
ranek = a kiedy przebudzo-
ny chciaI wyisc ze swej pie
cary = zatrzyma} SO deszcz,
ktorysza odchyleniem zaslony,
wdzieraI sic do wnetrza ia
my.
Niezadluso blysnelo tax =
re Gale niebo stane}o jakby
w pIomieniach, Cd ustawicz-
nych grzmotow az ziemia
drzaia, a Z CORY spadaly ka.
waly p~oobrywanei ziemi i
kamleni, usiadl vice u WHY
scia swego mieszkania = sdy
W tenn piorun z przerazajacym
srzmotem uderzyl " drzewo
mad welsciem rosnace, a Gala
CORA zachwiala sic w swych
posadach. - Robinson padl
jak niezywy; pozbawiony by]
wzroku i sluchu, CO o~znaczaio
re byl razony piorunem.
Diugo lezal be- przytom.
nosci. w kohcu uczu} W
sobie jeszcze zycle, zebra.
vice wszystkie W sobie SHY
ably sic precise. Ale zaledwie
krok postapll nowy widol
wprawi} 90 w zadziwienie be;
oranic. = Drzewo w ktore
piorun uderzyi stale do polo
wy W p}omieniach. Nauczon,
z wszystkiego korzystat, pre-
ni6s} zaraz tax upragnlon,
ogieh do swego mieszkania
Gel osiagniety; chodzilo tylk'
O to, ably ten ogien ci2gl
podtrzymywac, chroniac o.
zagaszenia.
Ia nova zdobycz rozradc
wa}a jego SERGE; to tez szcze
RE dziekowa} Bogu "a tie
podarunek ktory widoczni
pochodzil z nieba. Zaraz zabra
sic do ukra]ania HAWAI-
miesa, posoli} woda morsk
i o~stfoznie plek} pray ogaiu
Kiedy juz dostatecznle byi
upieczone, pierwszy kawa}e.
do ust wziety wprawil bied
nego rozbitka W nieopisan
radosc. Cztery tygodni
BOWEN ME kosztowal zadne
porzadneI potrawy. Ably te
ogieh ktory ola niego BY
nieoszacowanym skarber
podtrzymywac = i ably u
slonlc so Cd deszczu, ktor
mogl go zalaG Robinso
nalamal re skaly kamieni
nieopodal Cd swej siedzib
PREY pomocy ziemi zwilzon'
pred chwlla padajac}m DIES.
: czem, kladac kamleh II
J. kamieh pomazany ziemi;
: zdolal ME wielka przestrze
murem opasac, to przyk r.
w;elklm kamleniem i cost;
wionym w dole otworel
wlozyE do 5rodka ogieh, pc:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-23

Zwnic,e danny
10 tn NANNY
Me ~ dlogl
Str"J n" nos',
S:u1ze fadny
| uaradnyl
tn trzewikl
q >kdry dzlN'c,
Jake mietNle,
P~ulchnc, sietkr,
Stara, micd"
dewntka
w nich sic poua
Do podlotka.
Zas ola ,ciarH
Many kerry
Mouych tutow,
Jakoy : diatow-
knz!ei mary.
CEtnp 60 wstapi
Tu do Cze cha.
Gdy wysiAi.
Sic usmrechn:
Mega modn;.
l wyg"dme
Mu size widzl,
hosych szydzi.
ldac Z mast
The Helena independent., 1893-12-03
GRAND MILITARY DANCE
Twentieth Insantry Enjoys tbs "sound Of
49, - IIAYnlrY by Ntxht."

rwsntlsth Insantry Enjoys tha "sound Of
Isevslry BY Night"
Ths mcat interesting and psrNaps tho
mort Important society event OF the season
was tha grand ball given At the Gymnssiun m
hall Thanksgiving eve by Garrisons Six and
Iwenty-one. Regular Army and Navy union.
All former events of . similar character
wcrs put in the shade BY last ovanina's ao-
cial gathering. The hall wish ita various
devices OF ornamentntion presented a scenc
imposing in the extrsms.
The walls on either side we're so charm
in9ly cmbellishsd with stars Of bAyoness
and othcr Weapons OF war u 10 probable that
Mas, Ms,s and s Venus, ,i had they been present r..
doors and windows branches OF holly and
laurels were ricturcsQuely entWined. and IN
the corners Of the hall, Dlaced In contcal
form, sto0d rich variety OF potted plants.
The pillars supporting the ceiling were
Of myrtle ana bright autumn issvss.
Around the orchestra, which was partly
screened by palms. hung Atty different col
ored lanterns whose mellow light twiaklei
now and thon like gltttering gems. The
national colors decorated tho entrance to
the ladies' dressing room. and IN close
proximity stood two mahoaaay psdsstals
bearing the charters Of both parrssons in
handsome frames OF black walnut. Green.
r ink and yellow strsamsrs floated under
chandeliers, causing q sotS 'adi-
Ancs 70 fall 'o'er far women and brave
men," R} 54Ey o.
The floor was in tns condition. and the
music under the able leadership q NJ. g.
Fuller was mot 10 'be surpassed. Neatly
finished program mes presented careful
Bslestion Of the finest dancs music, and the
man whp wes not punotual had aovery poor
time Of II. The grand march Stated about
D:2O p. M, and was led BY Nj. J. Foulkrod
and Mrs., Pickett followed BY dfty-four
coupler At midnight . substantinl supper |
was served. after which the dancing began |
With frsah viaor. till the programme In.
sludia0 extras, was Qsits exhausted. and
The small hours began 70 develop fast.
The charm Of shs evening Vas. of course,
due TO the ladies. whose pretty costumes
and bright faces were we'll set OF BY the
cleaning surroundings. About four .. IN.
The nights pleasures we,s brought TO .
closs BY Sir Roger DO Covsrly, OF Virginia
Reel, In which all present. joined.
j. J.B.
. Fort Assinniboine, Mont. Nov. 80. 1893.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-03
a Successful Year.

One year ago next Tuesday the Journal
Publishing company's store on Main street
was or Tened by the Helena Book and Sta.
tionery company. Tho parties who pur-
chased the business were we'll known BUSH
ness men in Helena. as we'll AZ throughout
the state. and it was not long before they
we're doing q very largo business shipping
Roods TO every town in the state and doing
an excellent city trade. NotwithstandinR
tho great depression In business and the
manv crashes which have come to business
houses IN the west, their business has been
steadily increasing. so that to-day they
show q magnificent gain over the record Of
the old company. have increased their
stocks very much and are prepared to show
the people of Montana tho finest display OF
staple and holiday goods which can be
found in the state.
The secret of their success is they have
treated the people honestly. sold them good
goods and at the lowest possible p ice.
The public appreciates a safe place to dc
business and the Helena Book and Sta
tionery company can be relied upon under
sill circumstances. II you have not had
any dealings with this company give them
trial,
The Helena independent., 1893-12-03

TO HELP THEM OUT.


A Source OF Much Relief to several
Gsntlemon.
For the accommodation Of tho genslsnsn
that are little puzzled about the best gifts
for Christmas for wife, mothsr or sister.
the leading nodisto OF Helena has dstsE-
mined to help them out, besides helping the
ladies when ths old excuse comes. II do
not know what to give as Christmas pres
ent." For two weeks only. from Dsc. 4 10
16, Mrs. Alexander will mako any style OF
garment for strsst or evening wear. silk or
wool material. for the Invariably low
rr leo of $40. guaranteeing perfect at. nrst
class work and the latest styles. tho ordin-
ary prices being from $l2 to $1S. which 70
Z wsil known fact. But all should remsm.
bsf this 10 only as . Christmas gift and
good for two weeks.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-03
A Comfortable Route.

Trains leavs Helena daily at 1895 p. m.
for Seattle and Puget sound points. Spo-
kane. st. Paul. Minneapolis and 81. Louis
Chicago and the east also for points in
Minnesota and the Dakotas.
Buffet cars containing bath room, barber
shop, easy chairs, obssIv vation windows,
library, writing aud card tables, smoking
rooms. etc. are run in connection with pal
ace dining and sleeping cars. irst-class
coaches and tourist sleeping cars. Direct
connections nre made at Wenatchse with
steamers for Lake Chelan and the Okano-
gan country; at Newport for points on the
Pend d'Oreille river; at Bonner's Ferry
with steamers for Kaslo. Ainsworth. Mel
son and other points in the Kootouai min
ing district; ~ Jennings with steamer for
Fort Steele. Crosses the CascaIe and
Rocky mountains in daylight. Beautiful
scenery and road free from dust.
Train for Wickes. Boulder and Butte
leaves Helsna daily except Sunday at $3.50
q. IN. Connection Is made at Butte for all
points on tho Union Pacific eystem
Through train from the east leaves Helene
| daily At 6:25 r. N. for Butte.
For information or publications apply Il
any agent Of this company or
Il. H. LANGLEY.
General Ticket Agent.
Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-03
Arrivals At the Grand Central.
Not.oe to Orc shippers.

The q. 8. Public Ssmpling Works, this
city. are in the market for all GLASSES Of
smelling ores and are prepared to pay tho
highest market price 10. same.
Parties having ore to sell Will ind II to
their advantage to interview L. B. Bradep.
manager. before disposina of their products.
Custom assayinR will receive careful and
Dyonp. attention.
Office corner Grand and jackson streets,
Helena, Montana.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-03
To Chicago.

Via Salt Lake, Garfield Beach and Dem
yer, Sioux City. Omaha or Kansas City.
The World's pictorial line. Elegant Pull
man equipment. diners. chair cars and
tourist sleepers. Reduced rates and fast
time.
Call on or address % North Main street,
Helena, Mont. II. o. WILSON.
Freight and Passenger Agent. Helena,
Mont.
e. L. LoMAx, G. P. and Z. A.. Omaha
Neb. .." .s..
The Helena independent., 1893-12-03
Notice to stock owners.

Carr Bros will feed horses and cattle hay
at - per month; also let them run to straw
attacks. Have good sheds and spring water
shat never freexss aud LOCO acres of good
pasture. Enquire as Britt Il DouRhsrty's
LIVERY stable.