davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-05
HOW TWAIN WENT TO HAWAII.
One of Marks EXPERIENCES During His Sa
Francisco Newspaper Career.

The Hawaiian matter has, of course,
reminded everybody of something,
says the San Francisco Call, and the
newspaper men, like all others, have
their little yarns to tell.
"I was on the old Record when Mark
Twain was attached to that Journal"
said one of them the other night.
@There was something happening
down at the islands which required
looking up, and as Mark had cultivated
that ground sufficiently to be pretty
familiar with it's various crops of
good and evil the detail was assigned
to him.
"When anything of special import
ance was placed in his hands he re-
quired to be carefully 'herded,' as they
call it on the plantations. He was so
fond of setting them up or, rather,
experimenting the setting of them up
by some one else, that he was always
missing the coach, or running in late
copy, or losing his notes, or something
else.
ITO prevent any mistake from aris-
ing they filled him up in an almost
helpless state and placed him fairly
and squarely aboard the night before
the steamer was to sail.
mark went to his berth and fell
into a sound sleep, but woke few
hours after as thirsty as whale, and
finding that the boat was still at the
wharf he rose, dressed, inquired
whether he would be likely to miss
the boat if he went ashore for an hour,
and receiving negative reply, started
for terra firma for just one more with
the boys. But instead of meeting the
boys he fell in with another crowd,
and having plenty of money he was for
that night, if possible, more popular
than when in his usual impecunious
condition.
when he awoke it was noon of the
following day, and he found himself in
an uptown hotel. He supposed he had
missed the boat surely. He, of course,
ordered the same again and started
for the office. When the editor ar
rived he saw Mark at his desk hard at
work grinding out copy.
"'Hello, Mark! Why, thought we
had got off to Honolulu, sure. What
are you doing?'
WRITING story
"'Story, indeed! / don't want 8
story. sent you upon an important
assignment about that Hawaiian mat
ter. What do you mean by breaking
the engagement, anyhow
"'I concluded not to CO. said Mark
"'Concluded not to go, indeed! And
sir, what reasons, prayP'
~'Oh, it's a real funny story. You'll
just break your chair legs laughing
| You see I'll be Honolulued if didn'
miss the doggasted boat, and Tn
writing it up. It'll be just a breeze O
fdn.'
"The editor allowed him to finish
his story, and then Mark was informed
that the boat did not go until tina
afternoon, SO hurrying him off under
double guard the paper secured
both his story and his services at th'
| islands,"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-05
PHILOSOPHY OF A CHILD.
A Little Girl Touches Bottom in a Mat
ter of Orthography.

spell toes" said the mother, who,
according to the N. Y. Times, was
teaching her little daughter, seven
years old, to spell.
"T-o-z-e," answered the child.
mo, dear, that's not right. Toes
spells toes"
"But it sounds like tore"
"I know it, but you cannot go by the
sound"
Then in order to enforce this propo-
sition the mother called on her daugh-
ter to spell froze.
@F-r-o-e-s," said the child.
mo, you're wrong again. This time
we do use the z and spell the word
f-r-o-z-e."
"Huh!' grunted the child.
aNow, spell rose," said the mother.
The child hesitated. Finally she
said, "I don't know whether to say
r-o-1-e or r-o-e-s, and really / don't
know that either way would be right.
"Spell it r-o-s-e," said the mother
"though there is another word pro
nounced just like 1t that's spelled
r-o-es.. That word is the name of the
spawn of fishes"
Ihe poor little chlId looked very
miserable.
"Just one more word" said tht
mother. "Tell me how you spell
blows"
well, !" said the child, who had haC
quite enough nonsense, as she viewed
it, from her mother, and had suddenl,
made up her mind to pay back in kind
81 spell it three ways. I spell i
b-l-o-s-e for breakfast, b-l-o-e-s for din
ner and b-l-o-z-e for supper"
4 spell it blows all the time,
said the mother.
The child said nothing for minut
or two. Then, looking up, she sol
emnly remarked:
al think, mamma, that the Englis
language was made for persons very
very well educated"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-05
STORY OF THE JONAH MINE.
SaIted and Put on the Market for "Un
loading" 1t Paid Big Returns.

Charles F. Danford, of Boise City,
Idaho, is at the Sherman house, says
the Chicago NeaUs.
81 used to be miner away down in
the southwest corner of Idaho" said
Mr.. Danford.
"We had big mining camp down
there between Topaz and Squaw creek.
And it was as tough camp as you'd
wish to meet in days walk. There
were two great partners in the camp,
known simply as Bill and Joe. You
never saw two such close friends-they
ate, drank, slept, shot and worked to-
gether. Joe and Bill had claim about
mile from camp. Of all the fellows
in the camp they had the worst luck.
Their mine scarcely paid their whisky
bill, to say nothing of their losses at
poker. The poor boys were notorious
for their bad luck. Finally they con-
cluded our camp was a Jonah for
them and that they would sell out and
leave. Of course, they couldn't sell
such dead mine in our region, so
they decided that Bill should travel to
parts where it had never been heard
of and endeavor to unload the mine,
while Joe should stay and continue
work. Before Bill departed they be-
tween them fixed up lot of the most
monstrous and seductive lies ever
dreamed of.
BILL sailed forth, armed to the
teeth, as it were, to snare the unwary,
and his glowing description of thei1
mine very nearly landed purchaser 6
time or two. Joe worked away pa
tiently at the mine. Finally one day
about week after Bill had left, he
struck it rich. He rushed to the tele
graph office and sent the following
message to Bill:
@.Dear Bill: Don't sell the mine
Our lies are all true. joe"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-05
A BIT or HUMAN NATURE.
! An American Girls Chat with the Late
King KalakauR.

A pretty young woman, who spends
most of her time in following her hus-
band around the world, he being the
paymaster on one of the naval beauties
belonging to Uncle Sam, tells OF an
episode that took place in Honolulu
during the reign of the late King Kala-
kaua, of which she was the heroine.
"Jim was very chummy with the
king, as his majesty, having decided
penchant for poker, used to invite the
officers of the American vessels when
in port to come up to the palace and
indulge in a little friendly game. |
had never had the pleasure of being
presented, however, and my husbands
ship sailed away, leaving me to wait
two weeks before my own steamer left
for San Francisco. That is the pleas
ant part of being naval officers wife,
as you never can tell what minute you
may be left, and you are not allowed
to go along, save as l do, to places
where they are to be stationed some
| time, and where I can meet him before
he is ordered off again.
| s.You may be sure l was lonely there
| in Honolulu, though | knew lot OF
princes; almost every one is prince,
| YOU know, and / determined to meet
| the king if had to walk straight up
to the palace and introduce myself
| told one of the princes of my wishes
and he agreed to present me the mex
day.
s.When we arrived at the palace
felt rather shaky and wished l hadn'
come, for didn't know a thing abou
court etiquet, and there | was, almos
in the presence of real king, ever
though he wasn't much of a one
When the prince bowed low to a stout
man and mum bled over my name ant
my country I courtesied profoundly
and then, whether it was from embar
rassment or fright, have never beel
able to tell which, blurted out: oh
your majesty, I really don't know
what to do. You see I've never beel
used to calling on kings, but if you'll
tell me what is proper I'll do it
s.He looked at me for minute a
though I were some new kind of ami
nal and then in the kindest manne
said: Treat me just as though / wer
a gentleman of your own country cal
ing on you instead of you upon me
And I did! / asked him to be seated
made some remark about the bcautifr
weather, then we both laughed, an
after that everything was as uncor
ventional as though he and had bee
J friends for years. stayed half a
hour, and the next day one of th
kings. attendants brought me a beal
tifu1. bouquet <of flowers, and when
sailed the king gave me his photo
, graph, with his royal autograph on th
} hack
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-05
Some Complexion Don'ts.

Don't bathe in hard water; soften it
with a few drops of ammonia or lit
tlesborax.
Don't bathe your face while it is
very warm, and never use very cold
water for it.
Don't wash your face while travelling
unless it is with alcohol and water or
a little vaseline.
Don't attempt to remove dust with
cold water; give your face a hot bath
and give it a good rinsing with tepid
water.
Never rub your face with coarse
towel; just remember it is not made
of cast iron, and treat it as you would
the finest porcelain-gently and deli
cately.
! Don't use sponge or linen rag for
your face; choose instead soft flannel
one.
Don't believe you can get rid of
wrinkles by filling in the crevices with
powder. Instead give your face a
Russian bath every night; that is,
bathe it with water so hot that you
wonder how you can stand it, and
then minute after with cold water
thatswill make it glow with warmth;
dry it with soft towel and go to bed,
and you ought to sleep like a baby,
while your skin is growing firmer and
free from wrinkles and you are rest
inp
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-05

Nos, 336 and 33S connect at Wellsville fer
Steubenville and Bellaire. Nos. S38 and 342
connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for the
BETWEEN BAYARD AND NEW PHILADELPHIA.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-05
She Papered Her Floors.

A woman to whom the ordinary
dust-collecting, breeding carpet
was an abomination, and who could
not afford to have all her rooms re-
tioored in hard woods, adopted this ex-
pedient for some of the seldom used
ones. She selected at paper-hanger's
heavy wallpaper. dark in color and
conventional in design. She laid the
floor first with brown paper. Then
she put down the wallpaper by first
coating it with paste and smoothing it
down. When the floor was all papered
she sized and vanished it with dark
glue and common varnish, which deep
ened the color. When it was dry she
scattered few rugs about, and her
paper carpets have lasted for years.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-05
Mustard as a Weapon.

| Ayoung lady in Paris had been Tilted
| by her lover, though she had tried all
she could to retain her place in his af-
fections, says LIE Temps. After she
had wept in solitude for several days
! she determined to have her revenge.
The viscount was preparing to dine at
his club and was only waiting for the
return of his valet, whom he had sent
| out for paper, when there was a
loud ring and he had to open the door
| himself. Before him stood a tall
female figure dressed in black. her
face CHASTITY pale with suppressed emo
tion. The yiscount started back
"Jeanne!"
The young lady advanced a few
steps into the passage, hissed the word
"Wretchw and produced from behind
her back small Venetian vial. the
gift of a former lover Quick as light
ming she lifted it in the air and dashed
its contents into the face, of the gay
deceiYer. With loud yell he %Yopped
to the ground and shouted for help.
The neighbors, the concierge and the
police fastened to the spot. The un-
happy man could not be persuaded to
get up from the ground, on which he
rolled about in apparent agony, cry
ing: "Vitriol! Vitriol! l am dead
mani" Meantime Jeanne stood there
like marble statue, gazing at her
victim.
"Are you the perpetrator of the
deed?" gasped the commissary of
police, out of breath with running up
the stairs.
Jeanne gave silent nod.
"You have thrown a corrosive fluid
at his face?"
Another nod.
Il am dying-dying!"
"What kind of fluid was it?"
Jeanne hesitated to reply. A gleam
of fierce satisfaction illumined her
features. Then came the answer, clear
and steady, from her lips:
"a very weak infusion of mustard"
Jeanne was avenged Paris had
not laughed so much for long time.
| The yiscount has made himself scarce.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-05
What a "LooIoo" Is.

During the acrimonious debate in
the state senate recently on the anti
tontine insurance bill its introducer,
Mr.. Asphalt, from Kings, charged
that in asking for hearing the chair
man of the insurance committee, Mr..
McClelland, democrat from West
chester, had stigmatized it as "cuck-
co."
81 never used such language in all
my life," said Senator McClelland in
dignantly.
"You said something like it" retort-
ed Mr.. Aspinhall.
Subsequently, when asked for the
exact form that he used, Mr.. McClel-
land observed that he has spoken OF
the bill as a "looloo."
"What is that?" he was asked.
81 don't know its exact meaning" he
replied.
"Wen, do" exclaimed another SEN
ator. Some years ago a party of us
sailing down the Mississippi saw an
exciting poker game, the players be-
ing negroes. A $50 Jackpot was on
the table when the hand was called.
The winner had full hand
aces up. As he was reaching out his
hand for the money the biggest, black
est, brawniest player cried: 'Hol on
dere, gen'lemen-hol on dere! takes
dat ere pot'
"'Wha' you gotP'
81 got loolooy he exclaimed, throw
ing down five aces and ten-inch bowie
knife. The hand was not disputed
and he raked in the pot.-N. Y. Times.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-05

1t is strange fact that while paper
is being used for dozens of purposes
formerly monopolized by wood, or even
a harder material-such as car wheels,
boxes, barrels, tubs. pals, etc.-wood
is rapidly driving other ingredients to
the wall in the manufacture of nearly
all the cheaper grades of paper.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-05

*Daily. Except Sunday. FLAG gstop. Meals
BARK Faced Type denotes Tina from IL 90 noon to u 90
JOSEPB WOOD, E.A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
I2-009c-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further information re-
parding the running of trains apply to any
gent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
w.D. ARMSTRONG. Agent.
Rayenna. o.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-24
Awarded Highest Honors--Word's Fair.
and wife. J. G. Patterson. II. Mcbride. D..
]. Htallsnt, Henry Aiming. I. y. Collins.
w 4 Wiison and n (1nniin

and wife. J. G. Patterson. Il. Mcbride. D.
]. Htallsnt Henry AIMING I. u. Collins.
w. j. Wilson and II. Ganlin.
Among ths Butte people who were IN Hell
ena last week are Adolph Levy l. Ffsund,
w. II. Hahle. 3. DsWolf, w. 8. Hunwsli.
w. A. Clark, w. b. Thompsor. W. II. Hay-
ilaud. W. Il. Kenyon. A. J. Davis and J. 9.
Fitschsn.
Tho East Side Whist club met with Mrs.
usual game. Those PLAYING were: MsssrA
and Mssdamss A. y. Foote. Will Jones';
Misses Hedges, Freeman. Gage; Messss.
Muth, PEARS. Sutphsn and Wickes
An enjoyable little dnncing party was
held Friday evening ~ aome OF the voung
psopls OF shs city In College hall. II con-
sisted pIinsipally Of former msmbe1s o.
organizing for the winter under new
name which will be announced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. lsibold had few friends
help them to celebrate their Wedding sunt.
versary last Monday evening. Cards. nu.
'sio ana refreshmsnts were enjoyed by al.
Those present wsr. Mrs. Tompkins. Misses
La Fleu. and Jackson; Mess's. Ellis. Ed.
wards. Norwood. Krauss. Tompkins and
Prof. May.
The people st the GrAndon hotel enjoyed
a quiet lite hop last Wednesday evening.
A few outsiders were invited In. and Prof.
Shnrpe's orchestra furnishsd 6rst-elnsa
music. The floor Of one Of the bassment
rooms was wsxsd. snd the evening passed
very ssjoyably IN the always agreeable
past!tne OF dancing.
The Pioneer Whist club met again last
Friday. this TINA at the residence OF Judge
and n .. Hedges. where they were agree
ably ente tAinsd with cards and rsfrssh-
ments. Those present Of this occasion
We .: Msssrs. and Assdsmss Bailey.
Chessnan. Harris. Ellis, Sanders, Cox
Wade. Blake. Cullen, and MEA Cuthbsxt.
The fine westhsr Of the past week and
the besutiiul evenings have bssn we'll
utilized by the young people. Nearly sveiy
night has seen merry parties bound for the
Broadwater. or Kranioh's Rrsve. with skate.
in bags or juggling over their shoulders.
Every one has good time and dsclai %
there is nothing like II for hesith and
vigor.
Tho West Side Whist club held theil
regular session with Mrs. Potter last Mon
day evening. in which cards. dancing and
| rcfreshments wers equally enjoyed. Tbs
q st prizes were captured by Mr.. and Mrs.
shannon and were Of silver; one. papei
weight. and the other . shoehorn. Those
playing that evening were: Mesdames Pot
to-, Osterhout, Hoit, shannon. Steele,
Clements; Misses King and Davenport;
Aessrs. James King. CsavsR. Craig, Hirsch-
field. Steele. Mettsn and shannon.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-24


Tho Three First Letters Of Almost All
Alphabsts.
The aatisfaction Of conscious pride that
comes to man whom he recalls his struggle
with and mastery OF the A B G Of tho alpha
bet ID much tho same % that he feels whom
recalling the exquisite delight Of his first
glass of A B @ besr.-Export. Bohemian. or
Aunehsnsr brands. The analogy may be
carried further. AB G stand in order At
the head of almost all alDhsbets within the
knowledge of man. from Adam to the pres
snt day. 30 A b O brands Of beer have
stood at tho head of all beers since they
have been put ON the market. and their pos
sition at the head 10 - we'll established 40
that of the A &c Of the alphabet. Ths
three makss-ExpoRs Bohemian and Aun-
ohene.-hays their respective champions.
eaoh plsferrina their particular brand. but
all ag eeinQ that the American Brewing
Go. makes the best beer in the world.
After the walnuts ths beer. Your dinner
will have added relish II you finish il od
with q glass Of pure A b @ beer. For fam
lily use it has no equal. and 40 q social glass
it is prsfsrled BY all. Oppenheimer d
Asoh are sole agents in Helena. They. re.
spectfully solicit the patronsRe OF oil
lovers of good. pure beer.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-24
GLORIOUS IN A PIPE.
But True Lovers Of Tobacco Admire
Most In = Cigar.

But True Lovers Of Tobacco Admire It
Most in = Cigar.
In the scstscy Of good cigar poet sx-
claimed ,'whsta glorious creature was hs
who first disooyered the use Of tobacco"
The sentiment is applauded by vast ma
iority of the men of the world. especially
by those who smoke those prize goods kept
u the Atlas. Messrs. Tampkin & Koldrap
keep the largest line Of 25 cent oiRsis in the
city, and also have In stock large assors-
ment Of superior makes two for quarter.
Competent judges OF good cigars have been
Az are of this fact for q long time. and their
trade In cigars that are delight to smoke
has grown immensely. and 10 now the
largest in the city. The excsllsnoe main-
tanned in their Cigar department. is also
found in their stock of mo wines and
LIQUORS, and their mixed drinks are 90 skill
faily compounded that they rival the nectar
OF the Oiympian gods in flavor and taste.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-24
AT THE GOLD BAR.

Dillon win Make Speciality OF Hot
Drinks to Customers.
At the Gold Bar. on Main street. Q sps-
cialty will be made Of hot drinks, which he
one knows better how TO mix than G. q.
Dillon and q. L. SloRgy, who attend to
the wants Of customers At this popular re-
sort. They also carry large limo of the
finest domestic and imported liquors aud
cigars, the aupe ;iority of which 10 attestel
by the large trade ths place enjoys.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-24
LADIES' PRIZES.

Most costly costume. Iins Silk Fan - New
York Dry Goods ht0ra. S.
Second most costly costomA Hand Paintsd
.Jewelry Case BY Raleigh Clarke
A0st original T. moestume Half-Dossn '.Pasle
1 Best gigantic makeup" Hand-PAintsd GIaan
photosraph Stand. bye X; wslls Go.
]. Edwards Crockery store.
9 Hest group box Fine Confsotionssy. -
Hers Co
2 Eest waltzsr. Pair Fine Dress Ladies' eAeea
by New England 6heo Store.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-24
GENTLEMEN's PRIZES.

I Most costly costume. Gold Headed SILK Um-
brella. BY the plymouth Clothing Store.
2 Second most costly costume. Pair Trousers,
by Walter & DylL
Best original costume Fine Smoking Eets by
A. p. Curtin.
1 Best sieantic makeup" stand Lamp. BY
4. 6. Lang Il Co
Most comicat costume, Dozen Fine Fin
ished cabinet Photographs, by tho Midway
Gallery Foot of Broadway.
Fest ...oup. Box Fine Cigars, BY 6wend
Carlson.
Best waltser. Silk Hat. by Anderson Bros 4 Co.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-24
.Fov|eS''. Cash Store
(sToRE CLOSED MONDAY

j y q.
$25 CLOAK Mrs. II. ]. Zayas, 11l
Benton Avenue.
$26 BISQUE DOLL Miss J. Full
erton. 517 Breckenridge Street.
$40 BISQUE DOLL-Mrs. ]. G.
Spaulding, 433 Clarke Street
$40 CLOAK-Mrs. M. O'Rourke
East Helena.
$40 90 CLOAK-Mrs. B. A. Wanna.
maker, 5O4 Peosta Avenue.
$15 FUR CAPE-Miss l. Bell, 51s
Madison Avenue.
$12 PATTERN IdAT-Mrs. A. c.
Gutheree, 418 Eleventh Avenue
90 PATTERN HAT AND So EMB.
TABLE COVER-Mrs E. J. Ben
ustt, Unionville.
$3.50 CHENILLE TABLE COVER
Mrs. VIM. Dolliver, 3O2 Blake
Street.
So TOILET CASE-Mrs. Fred Gam
er, 312 Ewing Sire at.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-24

list. Rsfsashments vera aoryod ~ II
O'clock. aftss which dancing again com
msncsd and vss kept W until late hour.
Those present were. Mssdam.s PArdsi-
linn, Preston, Bauoh, 0ilpnt ick, Culver.
Weddsr. Kolb. Fuller. King. OsssaS. EtdslI,
Phillips, Misses Bovdsn, Ruut. Woddss,
Hunter Hars, Aessls. West. Hnrvss.
Strong. Votaw. Picket. Oombs. Jones.
Brass, Gilpatrick, Preston, Morrison. Mo-
Donald. Cook. Moore, Baker, l,o,.ook, r..
and g. Appman. Fuller. Phillips, Ko,b,
Bauch. RedpAth, johnson, Wodlsr. Esliok,
Layold. King. Ceasar. Brock, Of Chicago,
and 4. g. Harrison. Of Miles City.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-24

The hee Hive stiil Leads ~ headquarters tor
| surpasses any previous season. itead their an
nounoement in this issus.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-24

The Helena Literary socisty, which met
last Monday ~ tho residence Of Mrs. Il. Il.
Fisk, on Rodney street. was very we'll at
tended. fully sixty people being present.
lin music was furnished bv Mr.. Mason;
Miss Moshsr's paper upon Loves Labor
LOST WAS short. bus pointed. and full oi
bright criticism; Ms. Goodwin's sssay upon
''Ths Merchant OF Venice showed much
research and was replete With varied infor.
nation. and 1.-THE Few Facts Known Of
Shaksspenrs's Lifs" wste given In An inter-
esting and pleasing manner BY Miss Will
iams. The whole evening was much en-
joysd by oil PRESENT. The next meeting
will NOT take place until after tho holiday o.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-24

A fine china dinner set will make any house,
wife happy, Why not buy one as present for
Christmas. II will not cost much II bought at
The Bee Hive
The Helena independent., 1893-12-24

The california Wine House 10 tho p,aco
to buv your goodies tor your Chris, mas
dlun nor,
The Helena independent., 1893-12-24

The Columbian Dance club will give their
masquerade bail Friday evening, Dec. 70, At
Adams hal Admission .0r non-members. 81
per couple Members regular price. Improper
characters shall not be admitted.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-24

The merry Yule tide is almost here and you'll
be in the tide IL you buy your holiday goods .,
butcher & brAdley's, los broadway.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-24
Owing to tho ntx Rush

Owing to tho Dtx Rush
Al /. Boyer i CO., IS South Main. all day
yesterday, they will keep open for tho &C.
eonmodasion OF their customers to-day
until noon.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-24

Don't miss the fine dinner at the Helena Cafe
to-day from IL ~ eight.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-24

Christmas 10 splendid time to be merry ove
the bargains to be had in holiday goods q
butcher Bradley's, lOs Broadway.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-24

An elegant dinner at the Helena Cafe to-day
from IL to eight.