davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-04-19
Snblaneet.

VII VuSVoSI UeO JluUU UuUlCl
Nppleton, @isconfn. brenote forle=
ben 9pttea af oper fig os bleu lelu le.
penoe festi 6lammerne.
= @uanseliit 8. 5ap M1lls bar
bespnbt fine Msoer / Miltpaufee, %
en- for Mansoe Dmuenoelier fore,
9aar. Snteresien Dses for bper Sag,
lom 9aar.
= 8eter. sc. 9bruo, iom rpmte
meo Totunfasien I 9oipn al Gprin9
@aQep, &od @ountp, @isconfiu, mes
oens ban uar 1oipntasierer oerftebs,
er MI arrefteret @perise, os @berif
fen Of 9fod @ountp fal reiie ouer os
bente BAN.
- Blanot Bper, iom leo @taoe
eQer euoos rent goelasoes / Misiouri
unber 5tormen fbite use, ct @tllis,
&ombatau, 9eriustou os Sage @itp.
@n for 9asliturm fulste efter @pclo>
nen. Haa 9anoet ct os1aa 1anolpn:
lispis en- bel Del Menuefer omfom
ne.
- Bpen Ncroni Soma leb meset
unoer ben itore Cyclone iiofe l1se.
Staoen paa @ieubom anIaaes til oms
firing $4,000. Bpeu bar 10000
Snouaanere. 6uormanse oer er
orebte o9 % iaareoe, peo man 1tfe.
Sernbaneposue, ,lom fob paa @tinner>
ne laiteoe meo @ten, blefe ouer, os
Jarmbulene uoouer &rairien iepne=
beg meo Soroen.
Sun ct uns oa taser. 9enoes
Napn CT Mamie Botpen. 5or 4
Mar foen trat bun en- aammel 8eber>
lueno ueb g3aun Sobn @larf. 9an
Dor oensans 3S os bun Is &ar gam
mel. GUN bleo forelifet / bam, o9
troos at benbes Torelore 1los os trus
eoe benoe % sioroe 2ioet iaa ubebaz
seliet iom mulist for benoe for bans
@tplo, bar benoes &iarlisbeo bog
itaois tiltaeet oisie 4 Iar, os forri:
se Manoas blep be sifte. Bruosom=
men par ba AZ Nar os Bruoen 10.
Brubens Goralore bapoe forigst al
taa nestet Oem 9@steitabstillaoe
men bet cit lite, bu Bruoen par mpu
big Soralcreae bar na9tet benoe
at faa tomme ino ao oeres 9gr me:
re-. &omauen foresit / 9oose Gen.
ter, Soma.
= Scat @ibiou fra Sauespille.
@isconiiu, i1iso fin Suitru os en-
Mrs. 6earn forleoen Sag. 9erpaa
iotte ban Slo pau 6ulet us brenote
op altiammen, 2tsene meo. Qans
lille Barn baooe siort Nqarm til Sea-
boerne, os @Grberen tos Benene fat
ao 5toaen til. Sn9en bar feet BON
iiben. @runben til bans fele @ier=
ming fuloe bore en- 5amitietuift, boo
ri Wrs. 9earu forretteoe iom Greoss
filter. - @enere' Morberen ct
paa9reben. o9 uiloe blepet lpn9et.
oeriom lite Mr. Searn. ben mprbeoe
&ones Mano bapoe bolot en- 9ole til
Solicit os beot benz uente, til &etfer,
bisbeben fit fin Sang. @an er nu
fprt til ct anbet 5ausiel, os pil meh
9ioen ftterlis c1nsle / @alsen alltses
pel.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-04-19
Wottce>

6erpeb befienbtsipres at os unber,
tesnebe, al ben, iom uloplisen tommer
inben bort SANDS @nemerfer paa
Sast euer Giifert. ct ubiat for Multt
o9 Sfabeseritatniug, iom 2ouen fore
Friuer. g@rbpbi9F,
Sle s. Mopplb. @unber &pilpan9.
6. Dlion.
9orbenFiolb, Minn., Il Mpr. '93.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-04-19

Det antases, at melem 25 us 30
Minipner 9ouars &ero al Sub
fommer til at ubifibes til l1blanbet /
&aar, os mango frpster for, at Der
uiI bliue en- &ramie paa @ulo=
penge.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-04-19

o o-OO~tes
Gaaren er ber e11=
0elt9 Dg me0 ben Set
le0panli9e Oplag a
&aarfle6er, 5atte,
6uer, l16itprsartit(er
for @errer Set 1tore
ManbattanSne &rite
Glotbing @oule, Haa=
1fe6ragter for Gutter
% 8prn / en6elps
Wfdn9fol6i9be0. Som
o9 belp9 os, o9 III pil
operbepile le Sem om
bpem ser giper Sen
itgr1t 1te Serb for 4en=
gene. @nbper Sing
1nerfet meo tpoeIige
Sal % merfet meget
lapt. Mblolut nEris
for ale og in9e1 Nf=
pigelle berfra un0er
nc9en Omi itenoi9beo.
9eres meo M9telle
9enD Bros,
Gtere af Great Manhattan
Clothing House.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-30
ONE KIND OF CRANK.
How Ho Makes Lota Of Trouble
for Hotel lion.
A Now York Clerk Telss Of curious
Sort % vanity sow.r People Are
Agiicted.with4 Catching an
Enwary Goant,yman.

SIS Mr.. Henry Wilson ina"
The man who put this question TO the
clerk it the Fifth Avenue hotel the
other night was attired In evening
dress and had thrown open his over
coat 80 as TO reveal his expansive shirt
bosom With its twinkling diamond
studs lie affected the elegant in bis
attitude, also, and swung his silver
handled cane with nm air Of impor.
lance. His physique, voice and face
were designed to aid him In his attempt
to create m Impression. He was tall
and broad-shouldered had big features
and an aggressive black mustache,
and his voice was deep and sonorous.
He loo'xed like a man who might try to
bulldoze another of lesser frame.
The CLERK looked up Mt him with o
bland smile, but made no pretcnse Of
looking at the key rack, as is his Gus
tom when he wants to learn whether q
guest is in his room or not Neither
did he look ut the register nor at his
list Of the days guests. He simply
said:
MIR, Henry Wilson, did you say2
There is no such person stopping
here"
The inquirer looked a little taken
aback, and frown passed quickly
over his face. When he spoke, the
tone 81 his voice suggested that he felt
the clerk had estimated him properly,
but he was impclled to make an at
tempt to change the clerks theory
rs that sop lie asked in surprise
that was evidently assumed, when did
he leave2''
~ don't remem Der his having been
here, ? said the clerks IN a tone full Of
meaning
'sOh, pshaw; you must be mistaken"
said the man, fretfully Why ! am
certain he was hero week ago. ]
have telegram from him asking me
to meet him on last Wednesday, Un-
fortunately, ! was out Of town when
the telegram arrived, and It was not
forwarded Wilson Il the big million
aire contractor from Chicago, you
Know, /"
The last sentence was spoken so
londly that the men standing around,
and even those on the scttecs, heard 1t
and looked at the speaker
"He did not stop here" said the
clerk, in a monotonous, oh-you-make-
me-tircd tone.
"Youiare quite surean said the man.
Switching from the confident to the
concilatory
"Positive,r said the clerk. turning
away
The man conceaied the fact that he
was disconnected very clevcrly lie
picked ii toothpickiout Of the box on
the counter. qnd pat it between his
lips, with an appearance OF one lost in
thought Then he turned around and
learned with his back against the
clerks deslS His attitude was studied
iy elegant lie seemed unmindful Of
nis surroundings, and to be- looking
over the heads Of the men on the scttee
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-30
rAE FlgLps Of sruneLg.

Over Tho lieid Of stuhhls
Tho grasshopper fllts and stngA
And butterflies noxt nkc thistlc down
On gossamcr golden wiuga
Vet up from the CLINT 81 tho cleaning waste
Are ssocita Of thistle and tarc.
And after tho harvest Is rcnpcd and Como
The weeds grow star1iiy on and on.
Their blight III eash furr0w u easily traced.
Though only tho straw Is there
Over tife's ncid o. stnbhic.
wonder how It will be,
We hid The weed In tho plnmy grain.
whne the summer winds are free.
but When the harvester BY and BY
Gathers his golden sheavos.
The sinfm and selfish viii all he found.
Aud into tho seitsame shcaf be bound
where the hest u our efforts iies
While sin IT, soaring leaves
Over Htc's neii Of siubhsc
When ths hlsy reaper has gnne.
WIN Tho secret sins We have nonrtshed
Grow atcaiiiy on and ont
Then lot ue ho iiasy and wairhfni aiway.
Fer the euuiiner ~ lifa viii Wann
To PLUCK the evils that love 81 hide
Under tho cover ~ good. abide.
For the field 81 stubbIe. We leave some day.
Fnr me yield ~ thn, wealth ~ grain,
Emma playter Seahnfx, ii ChautauquAal
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-30
All About tiirIa,

Girls don't have any min in life but
Just to get married poohi I wouldn't
getmarried for fifty doliarsl I'm going
70 be an author when ] grow up. I'm
gathering the material for my book
now. It's going to be all about how
dudes and such like propose. and the
lies they tell, and what tho girl says.
hide behind the curtains or under the
sofa every time SEQ one Of sisters
fellers begin TO look snealing, can
tell 'cm every time I'm experienced,
Well, the other night ! laid for Mr..
Puttihead lie was pretty badly rat
tied, and when he got about to the
point he mnttered and suffered and
gobbled so that couldn't make head
nor tail OF what he said forgot my
sell, and stuck my head ont from under
the sofa.
Louder, plcasci" says / - didn't
catch that last remark
Well, sir, Puttihead tainted and sis
ter screamed bloody murder, and pa
rushed In aud hauled me out into the
woodshed, and, oh, II he didn't raise
my coat in great SHAPED
That is all know about girls 1T
present National Tribune
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-30
a prnnl.cn I.arrat.

At the Mercy hospital 10 Pittsburgh
Is d large green parrot Of evil temper
and strident voice. which Ii generally
confined In the drug room near the en-
trance hall. Tho parrots cage Is FREE
qnently open, and one day the parrot
slipped out for ramble. After inyes-
tigating some papers and pens ON the
desk, and mussing up small articles
generally, Polls attention WAS directed
70 d cup containing alcohol on tho
counter. Polly was thirsty, md here
was something drinkahle Therefore
Polly drank, and, although she conldn't
have found tho beverage paIatable, she
persevercd until she was completely
fnddlcd. Then ensned remarkable
series 81 antics. Polly leaped and flew,
caclslcd and laughed. and was by turns
very gay and very fcrocious. Physicians
and nurses tried III vain to quiet the
parrot, ana II was only by surrounding
her and practically smothering her
with sheet that she was captured and
locked up III her cage To recover her
customary good Asensc. Golden Days
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-30
BEHIND TaE AlLl.


Ny Dor vas yoI-g. ne teaid sotkrow
The way earth's waywselegfscnis noW.
And 80, IN early shadows bcureL
His mis-manncl sHallop ran AGROUND
He grew ashamed q his Disgrace.
lie could not lSgs nc in tn faac,
;. For. Inoihcr, every man. sese re,
: Has ecorn. and only asotn. 60 ur
I must SO forth with alien ma
And graphic wisa tAe r'o-sd e ain
Ieannotstay aai face the trath
Among the pcorie Of MY youth
Where men are strange AMI scenes are new
There may tc work for me ID do
And when have redeemed tho past
will come back 70 you ~ last"
And SO l watched while M bog. WIN
Went down bshind the hill
lie climbed the hill AZ early morn
Beneath whose shadow hewas bora
Hc stood upon rs highest place,
The saaris, siitnias on his face;
He stood tacre. hit 100 far awAy
For me 10 sec his te trs that dag;
Ny thoughts, my fears, cAnaot tell
When he waved hack his sad farewell
Amt then pasa ~ on, and my boz, Win.
Went down bchind the hill
Went down the hill heneeforth far me
One picture N my memory
Crowds every other from fits place
A boy with sunrise on his face
His sunrise LIGHTED face see
Tho sunset 81 all Joy 20 me,
For when lie turned Rim from my stght
The morning talxed iiself wita night
And darkness clroo. when ny boy, wal r
Went down behind The lin
The woriais wise, ami NJ Aas goao
INTO It's vastncssi On andaif,
know pot what btsets his NAfh
What hours az gloom. & lia' days 81 wrath
What terrorS menace Ei1n aiar.
What nights of storm without i ssar,
What mountains loem s',qyg i,is way
What oceans toss him utsht nnd eny.
Whatever blasts from desert saHda,
What death-eoia wSnds Irom frassa LANDS.
What shafts q sleet or sun f1as ri1ght
My homeless waudercr IN hts aixht;
only know tho world Is Wide
And he can roam b. land and lido
IT'S wide, an me IN every part
But narrower than his mothers heart
A ioyless heart s'nee my boy. WIN
Went down behind the hii
I know no orayely iiishts With fate
Bat ali, Tho hour Il grow ins latc,
watch The hill hY day and nisnt,
II dimly looms htfare my elghs
And fast the twllight sha lows fail;
The night N gioomtns oyer nit;
But in my boy a faiih Il given
As saints Of old had faith Ia hnaven
! know that he win como aaAin
His praise on all the liGBof hlrIis
He will corae hack 20 inrs,tl last
With deeds thar SHAH redeem The past.
Nor desert plain, nor maqDiain stecp.
a Nor storm. nor thunder on tie dsfn
Nor tempest in thn east or wet
Shall hold him frori nismothsrs breast
And though The word graws blinl md dunn,
feel, know. that he wiiFc;I4es
And am waiting for Him aliil
And watch the summit - tie hill.
Sometimes thtnk see him stand
And wave welcome @ifh Its hand.
but It's 4 elc,ld Up ii this rim
OF snRset ana my eyes ets dim
Ills but 4 mist made g tho teara
That thickcn with the growing gears
I-wateh while there II light u sec
And dream that he vii, eosgia 80 nea
And though tbs dark wtihin without,
will not shame him by . ,louhs.
The nll-enfollinS night draws near
But no wi'l cofpe 4 win not fear
Bat nh, :tls lang since nay has. Will,
Went drwn tehinl the iiil
IS w F0ss. 10 YMnkee 3lhde
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-30

Tho "Ague Cake. - THAT doctor
takes the cake" '.Indeed?'' Eyes;
bad one In my side and he cured IT,
Yankee Blade.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-30

The old-time colored man was noted
for the brilliant Wilderness Of his teeth
IA quality which ia not inherited by
his descendants Of the present day
Nowadays the teeth Of the negroes do
not seem TO be nearly as good as those
Of his white brother The reason Is TO
be found In the change Of food. The
slaves had plenty to eat, but the food
given them was Of the simplest kind.
Pork. meal. potatoes, and such veg
Aetables as they raised themselves,
formed their bill OF fare Now they
eat all sorts Of indigestiblc stun, out.
doing the white people In this direc-
ton, showing particular fondness for
candies and sweetmeats.i Tho couse.
quencc Is that in . single generation
the ivory teeth Of the slave have given
place 10 the decayed fangs OF the freed
man. ST Louis Globe Democrat
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-30

hlfl OCCASIONALLY In intnrtcl an rssr and
amusement Presently tho rlan walked
out into The q inter- If the lobbf. glanced
slowly AROUND and walked deliberately
out Of the hotel through Ito writing
room and the ladies' entrance.
y wish somebody would invent a
sure crant-kitling machine, said the
clerk after the man had disappeared
That fellow was the sixth tonight !"
What do You mcan2" nsiScd the re-
porter.
II mean" he replied. "tha. that fel.
low knew when he came here that no
such man as he inquired for had ever
stopped here. In fact the name he
mentioned was NIL there was ~ his pre-
tended friend When he camc hero
and asked for tho myth OF his own
creation, he knew that he wa. simply
bothering me. What WINS his nbicctg
Oh. simply to create an impressiaa on
the people standing around Did YOU
notice how his Voice rose when he
talked Of tho myth rs the big million
aircY Don't you know there are men
who arc constantly craving ihe motto.
riety that Is associated with riches?
y.
elevated trains, horse cars barrooms
and elsewhere talk about big
deals bonds vast sums ot money,
their social position, intimacy with
great men, and NIL that sort Of
thing2 OF course You have, and have
known all the tune that they were
merely taking. Well, that sort of man
comes Ia here nearly every tiny and am
noys the life out 81 us This fellow
yon saw has been here 81 nany times
am dead on to him. lie wants 10 show
of hts clothes aud initiation damonds,
and IN AXE people think ie is a big gun.
Most Of them are netso we'll Creased as
he Is Some are countryinen who have
heard a good deal about our lobby and
the men who freqnentit, aud ask ques-
tons about persons who don't exist as
an excuse for coming here They seem
TO think that being seen In eonversa-
tion with the clerk gives them sort
of right to stay here and antisfy their
curiosity. They have an Idea the dc
tectivcs will come around and order
them ont unless they 40 something u
the kidd frightened ona ~ these
fellows nearly out e4 his Wits one night
He was 4 nerf4et AL ma stu,tered
lie aslted n ,IIonn,.1 Iabnsan, ,yas Ii
...Yes., i said .thcye ~ n ana +
pointed ont onr detective ,vho ,.as
standing close M mr. .Iahn.an r
said here's 4 man wants u an ~
yoa., winked n The deteetiys. ANA ~
tnmbled. What ala Won wish ~ me
sire, lie said. crewsing mir N mo thia
corner. ,The fellow tnrnal hIuc viii
fright. i g.p.pness / s. m.,,aa ! n,.n,.
mistake, he suffered .Ynu asked Tor
Howard johnson. eaid acvcrelv
sAnd limits nav name. taia Inc datec.
tive. taking The hint .Y-v-yes anid
the fellow. d b.hut e-g.annsa y.vou
air a d-d-different H.If.iiowara ia
kept earinr on nj FAR IL 10 eonla and
finally belted.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-30
WEEKLY WORLD.
Consists Of Eight Pages
and is sold for ST. 90
per Year

This explains why its circulation has
grown so rapidly, and why advestiseEs
prefer il. TO constitute good adver-
Using medium, a weekly must be newsy
and interesting. The more news it
contains, the better for the advertisers.
Send for sample copy, and compare
it with its competitors. Examine and
investigate for yourself Give il a
trial and yeu viii be readily convinced
that you have made great mistake
in not using its columns long ago.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-30
ricnio Proverbs.

The qMiat girl doesn't do any waltz
ing until she gets an ant for d partner
II you make tho kid carrytho heavy
luncheon basket you can't hlamc him
for tightening II on the way.
You are always out IN the boat when
the showereomes on.
The fatter the girl the more swinging
she can stand
II your girl wants some cherries
don't climb tho tree in your host
clothes 1t Is more economical to fol-
low tho example Of the immortal
George and cut it down.
A girl can set out tho picnic luncheon
IN such way that man can never
find anything except the cnstard pie.
The small boy Is never satisfied until
hchas found d birds nest
v Among the picnic Jonahs may be-
mentioned the kid who falls overheard,
tho man who loses his hat, the girl
who gets seasick and, last but not
least, the chump who sits IN the pie.
Cows Horn.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-30

MAXWELL .'If your story was fiat
failure. why Is Il selling like Mot
eakes?" Blotters II had it hound with.
the title on the last page" Intsr
'QcasR.l
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
The Boisterous Atlantic.

Ii q terror TO timid voyaae,s, scarcely less
on account of the perils of the deep than
the almost certainty of sen sickness. Tho
best curative OF NAL do mer IL Hoststter's
Stomach Bitters. which settles the stomach
at once and prevents its disturbance. 10
all travellers and tourists, whether by yea
or land. it presents u happy medium be-
tween the nauseous or Intellectual resources
Of tho medicine chest. and the problematical
benefit derivable from an unmedicated al.
coholic atimulnnt, no matter how pure.
The jarrinR Of a railroad train often pro-
duoes stomachic disorders akin to that
caused by the rolling of q ship. For this the
bitters IL = prompt and certain remedy.
The use of a brackish water. particularly
on long voyages in the tropics, inevitably
breeds disorders of the stomach and bowels.
Hostettsr's Stomach Bittefs mixed with i'm
pure water nutiirss its impurities. Sim
ilArly 1t counteracts mRlarial and other
prejudical inc uences Of climate or atmos-
phere. as veil as the effects Of exposure and
fatigue. Use IL for kidney complaints.
rheumatisn and debility.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
Worlds Fair Ratios Via the Northern
Pacific.

On and after May 4sh tho Northern Pa
cifo will sell excursion tickets from Helena
20 Chicago and return at She ratio Of go.
The transit limit In each direction will be
forty days, with final limit Nov. Is. 1893.
il desired by purchasers. tickets will DO
issued to return via either ths Union Pa
cific or Great Northern railways at ths
same rate. No ~stopovSrs will DO allowed
saat Of 81. Paul or tho Missouri rivsr.
Bear in mind the fact that the Northern
Pacific IL the only line running through
cars between Helena and Chicago. without
change. .
For further information. sleeping car
reservations. etc.. call nj the Northern Pa
citio city ticket office. or address
A. d. EDGAR. Gen'l Agent.
Corner Main and Grand streets. Helena,
Montana. ~ t... @,.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
Only Two Days to Chicago.

Some lines advertise only two nights
from Butte to Chicago" but tho Union
Pacific makes the iun in two days. 1t will,
Of course. be much preferred by all bust
ness men and other people who want TO
make quick time TO go via the Union Pacific
and use only two days in making this trip,
rather thar 90 via II northern line and use
three days and two nights.
Please paste this in you hat 60 IL will
recall tho above facts TO you when contsm-
plating . trip TO Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
IN HIS WIFE'S CLOTHES.
The Loader Of = Whtteoap Gang Escapes
From 4 Georgia Jail,

The Leader Of = whttecap Gang Eso.pss
From n Georgia jail.
C~AHRoLLroN. Ga. Mny 3.--A man named
jug" Alfred was confined In jail At Gull
man. accused Of being the leader Of n white
cap gang. Friday evening Allrsd's father
in-law took tho prisoners wife to SEQ him.
They same In q wrestler wagon and the
fAthsr-in-law md other members Of the
family oamped in The wsaon-yard Just op-
posite the prison. ,Allrod's wife was al.
lowed 10 remain in the jail for the night.
Before day the next morning tho father
in-law called at ths jail and requested tho
sheriff TO let his daughter ont. IA he wanted
TO make an eArly starr for home. The
sheriff unlocked the Jail doors for the pris-
oner's wife to pass ont. When tho wife
and her husband parted they kissed several
times. and the unsuspecting sheriff heard
the woman's sobs and signs as she passed
out with her infant in her arms. The jail
doors were looked and the sheriff went back
70 his room. Later he wont into tho Jail
to feed the prisoner. and TO his astonish-
m snt jug Alfred was not in his coll. but the
wife Was sitting there dressed in her night
gown.
The prisoner had dressed In his wife'a
clothing, put on her bonnet. and taken the
baby in his arms and passed out of Jail,
leaving his wife in his place.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04

Baby carriages at So. so at Tho Bee Hive that
are sold at other stores for $40 w. e
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
a.,.r 1rast-savs Time.

0sing TO Chicago and east your short
quick route is via st. Paul and 1.-THE ortL.
western Line" Leave Butte 6:46 a. M.
Helena l0:15 =. m. to-day, roach st. Paul
S:bS Q. n. second day, connecting with fast
day train Of ..The Northwestern Line"
leaving 81. Paul 500 .. m. daily and arriv-
ing Chicago 9:36 p. m. same day. making
less than sixty-thres hours from Butte and
less than sixty hours from Helena. which ID
several hours less time than via any other
line to Chicago.
This 0:8b p. m. arrival in Chicago insurer
connection With all the principal lines from
Chicago east, and 1.-The Northwestern
Line" 10 the only line from st. Paul that
makes oil Of these connections in Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
1t should BIO In Every House.

J. b. Wilson, 81 Clay street. sharpsburg.
Pa. says he viii not be without DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumptions, Coughs
and Colds; that il cured his wife, Who was
threatened with pneumonia after an attack
Of ia grippe" when various other remedies
and several physicians had done her ne
good. Robert Barber. of Cooksport. Pa,
claims DR.. Kings New Discovery has lone
him more good b anything he ever used
for lung trouble. Nothing like Il. Try it.
Free trial bottles at II. NJ. PArchen h Co.'s
drug store. Largo bottles. 5Oc. and 81.