davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
A DOLLY WARDEN OR SOMETHING
The Question About ths Identity OF = N ON
tam Elal,

The Question About tho Identity Of = NJ on
tana Fish.
The September number Of the American
Angler contains an interesting article on
Che sxaot species Of fish that was caught
by Judge H. r. Buck. of this city. on July
IA last, In the Little Blackfoot river. Deer
Lodge county. Associate Justice Dewitt.
of the supreme coust, 10 an ardent fashei-
man. Anything nav OF novel .bout fish
calls for inquiry. aud IL is doubtful whether
the fish has any flavor until It's identity IL
established. So Judge DeWitt sent on TO
the Angler the following descriptions:
Local names. salmon trout. bull trout.
Dolly Warden. shovel nose. Weight. one
inches The back a dark olive green.
shading OF 10 bright silver breast The
meat dull pink; spots ON the back; whore
thev are in the olive green basis, bright
yellow. The spots change in color 40 they
approach the breast: The few spots found
iings. with dull! pink tops. Tail is square
whom distendod. System OF h.s like tho
mountain trout. Thick. stubhy. ndipose
fin, with no rays and very small in proper
ton to the fish. The lips, vomer and
small and sharp. not larger than medium
sized rim. and an eighth of an inch long.
Head 10 tlatter than mountain trout. Lowor
Jaw 10 pointed and fts into a depression in
cente. Of upper jaw. Spots on back not
ons-half the size of hsh's eye. They grow
la ger toward the breast. Lowest spots
size of flsh's eye. Sr0ts moro numerous on
back"
When forwarding tho description to tho
Angler Judge Dewitt v ote: II have be-
fore now mentioned to ou what We call the
salmon tro1t. but have never given yoa
thorough desc iption. You were inclined
differs from your description of tho Dolly
Warden. Iinolose description of an indi-
vidual taken as 1t came ont Of tho water
yesterday. Can You Rivo an opinion? Wo
here have all bsen believing that the hsh IL
unolassihsd."
Upon this tho editor of tho Angler COM
ments as follows: "lhe description above
given differs in some minor points from an
nccurate ono Of the Dolly Varden'-sal-
vslinus mal.nn. Without exnming a speoi-'
men Of the fish under consideration, We
can repeat that no sa!monoid is found in
the Rocky mountain section, or Westward
thereof. having 'rinkish red' spots, excopt
the Dolly Warden. We submitted Judge
DeWitt's descrirtton TO an acknow dyed
authority, Dr.. David &. odan, Of the
Stanford university, Palo Alto. CAL. who.
while agreeing with the above, expressed a
wish to receive specimen Of the fish. II
our obaervant and esteemed correspondent
will mail one to tho doctor. tho identity OF
the ilsh will be eeta blished beyond dispute !"
judge Dewitt will endeavor to secure
specimen OF tho fish In question. When it's
species 10 discovered or established, tho
Dolly Warden, or whatever it ia, will no
doubt taste better.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07


II 10 the oldest and most reliable railway
In operation between the Twin Cities (St.
Paul and Minnsapolis) and Chieago-.the
Chicago, Milwaukee g. 81. Paul.
It's train service 10 more flequent than
that of any other line and unequal!ed in
point of excellence, comfort. speed and
safety.
II runs i've complete and handsomely
equipped passenger trains from the Twin
Cities to Chic go each day, four OF which
pass through Winona, La Crosse. Portage,
Watertown and Milwaukee. the other pass
ing through Austin. Dubuque and Savanna.
IL is the only DAD running trains lighted
by electricity and has the exclusive use Of
tho iamons electric reading lamp IN sheh
berth. All trims thoroughly heated by
steam, doing away with the old time car
6tove.
1t runs the latest buffet smoking cars, the
latest private compartment care. elegant
d'Awing room sleeping oars and free re-
clining chair cars on night trains, and par
lor drawing room chair cars on day trains.
are attached to each train. serving f!st-
class meals at convenient hours.
Everybody has heard of the renowned
vsstibuled, electric lighted. steam heated
limited of "The Milwaukee," This is the
most thoroughly and luxuriously equipped
Train running oetWten tue win C'tles anu
Chicago. No ext a charge. Leaves Min
neapolis 7:3O and st. Paul $40 every even
ing; arrives Chicago $50 following morn
inv.
The enormous traffic constantly carried
over this road between Chicago and the
northwest has necessitated and resulted in
ono of the most sold and substantial road
beds in this country. which. together with
its un1ivnlled passenger train equipment
and service, insures to its patrons the high
est degree OF safety and ense.
Now is the time to visit the Worlds fair
the grandess opportunity the American
people ever had of seein1 the world in
miniature. Ses that your tickets read vim
"Ihe Milwaukee" and thus secure the best
possible service. and unsurpassed accom-
modntions, the very best to be obtained for
your money. j. Il. CoNLEY,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, st.
Paul, MINI.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
ALLOWED A COMPROMISE
Receiver Phelps. Of the Merchants
Bank, Of Great Falls, Sc
cures an Order.
|Judge Knowles Permits Him to
Settle a Debt Due the
Bank.
Ia Suit Iuvo:ving the Right to Take
Water In Ono state to Use in
Another

e. J. Phelps. receiver Of the Merchants
National bank OF Great Fails, which sus-
pended July ~. made application 10 the
United States conrt yeste day for permis-
sion to comp, omiso the claim OF ths insti.
sutton aQuinst Weston Fullerton. The ap-
plisation sets forth that Fullerton WAS
partner of Will Hunks In tho insurance
business at Great Falls. Az hrm and in
dividually they were indebted to the bank
on notes, endorsements and ove'dFntts TO
~ amount Of $14,777.oS. Hanks person-
ally was inhabited to the bank $26 2.7.33 on
notes and ovordrafte. The notes amounted
10 ZIG. 600 and tho overdratt WIS 80. 227.3 81.
There was on deposit In the bank at the
time Il closed 41,823.02 insurance COMPANY
money put there by Fullerton and his
partner. AZ Fullerton had been info' med
that shis would be held % an offc' & to the
indebtedness OF himself and his partner.
he ., omptly made over to tho insurance.
companies of which they were agents. all
his property. valued At about $1,000. The
application states further that neither Full
lerton nor Hanks will DO able to Ray what
they owe the bank. and that the insurance
companies are not willing to lot the firm
act 80 their agents. though they are willing
TO let Fullerton act in that capacity. Tho
insurance companies. under those cirosm'
stances. are willing TO release Fullerton's
property to the bank. Receiver Phelps
asks the court to allow him to comrromise
tho indebtedness Of $l4.77708 Of tho Arm.
by accepting n transief OF Fullerton's
property from the insurance companies.
Judge Knowles signed an order allowing
tho comp omise. This releases FulleIton
from his obligations to the bank. but does
not release Hanks. who was president OF
tho susv ondot concern.
A suit WAS hled in the United States court
yesterday which may involve the right of
oitizen Of one state to use water from an
other state 10 irrigate his land. Thomas
N. Howell lives in Wyoming right nesr the
Montana lins. He has regularly appropti-
ated and used The waters OF Sage crock. In
Yellowstone county, this state. for irrigat-
ing his lantA'n Wyoming. Joseph H. Ora
ham and fourteen others about year ago
took up land in Yellowstone county, just
over the Wyoming line, and began using
the waters of Sage oreek for irrigating.
Howell now asks the Unitod States court
here to grant an injunction preventing the
Montana people using tho waters Of Sage
creek and to award him $1,000 for the dam
sge already done. Tho Montana psopls
claim that there is plenty OF water for all.
but that Howell wants them out of the
way. TO use their land for his sheep.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
Lew Rate. Vi. the Northern Pacific.

Lew Rates via the Northern Paoifo
Helena 10 81. Paul and return, $50; nnsI
limit ninety days from date OF sale; no
stepovsr.
Helena to ~. Paul and return. geo; anal
limit ninety days from date Of sale, transit
limit in each direction, forty days with
stspsvsr privileges.
Helena to 81. Louis and return, SOS; finnl
limit ninety days from date OF sale; transit
limit forty days In each direction, with
stosevsr privileges at all points west Of b.
Paul.
Helena 10 Chicago aal rstu.n, account Of
Worlds fair. e66. 20; Qoins and returning
same route; 6nsl limit returning. Nov. L.;
NO stopovsY.
Helena to Chicago AID return go. transit
Lint; forty days In each dirscSion; dnal
limit Nov. u. with stop-over privileges ~
81. Paul and psints west; return vie Union
Pacific - passengers option.
TAe Northern Paoiae II the only line
running Pullman sleeping osrs from Hell
enA to ~. Paul. Ninnoapol and Chicago,
The fast train for Chicago and the sass.
leaving Helena at 1916 p. m. 10 tho only
train covering the distance In two days,
This 10 the only railroad Offering It's Hell
cAa patrons donble daily passsn DER train
service and through transcont nsntsl trains.
For sleeping oar reservations and tickets
call at the Northern Pasi6o ticket Office. or
address. A. D. EDGAR.
Cor. Main and Grand streets. Helena.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
CAN'T BE SUPPRESSED
Small Bny Insists IN Getting Accura
Information

A small Bny Insists m Getting Accurate
Information
"Pspn. why do the d,y goods housss send
out circula ~"
Because. my sou. they wish to increase
their trade and sell moro goods"
"Do they always menn just what they
say in their circulars. do you thinkT
''Soms of them do. my boy"
Now tell mo this, why do Raleigh q
Clarke offer 20 many goods go cheap in their
circular and then give OF n discount OF
20 per csnt on all the balance Of their
stockY'
"Isosuse. my boy. thsy own their own
building and have no rent TO pay and their
that they can afford to DO it,"
"Now, papa, do thev buy IN my such
large quns.,ntisies that they can afford to sell
my dear boy. thoy have three lsrg. dry
goods housea-st Helena, Bozsman. and
Great Falis-whose commerclal rating is
very high. and they buy perhaps twice MS
many dry goods as any other concern in
thu .state, and the supposition is that in
buy ling in such large quantities they have
an advantage over Others"
DO they ever allow any other house to
unders II them2"
..No.ny child. they never permit any
thing OF chat kind"
a'Do they handle good goods all the
timer"
Yes. you young rascal. the best standard
articles known to the trade and that money
oan bur. Thev will not handle any other
kind"
''But, papn, why do Raleigh g. Clarke not
soil Coates' thread at As cents per dozen and
take 10 per cent discount off7'
"Beoause, my boy, they deal dilcct with
the Coates hrsad company and agree In
linz Nr,v Ssnto - h. IL
cents per dozen, and they always keep their
word. you know"
''Now, tell me. are tho Heminwny spool
silk and COTS dress braid and Mothers
Friend boys waists any better than other
kinds?"
"Yss. my dear boy. they are the best of
the kind manufactured. Each OF them
costs more than. any similar goods. For
instance. the Mothers Frienl waists cost in
New Yotk 81 30 per dozen, while other in
nor peroale waists may be had for ~ TO
$3.50 per Dozen"
tion: suppooe family had 800 to spend
in one year for all kinds of dry goods.
from Raleigh e. Clarke?''
"Yss. my son. think that they could
save on that am ount $40 to 800 at least"
But how could they save so much to
their cuatomcrs and sell 10 far below their
compstitors2"
''Simply in this way. my littie man: They
have . uniform pIioe for everything
In their house. You pay NO greater per
osnt profit there on a fine wrap or dress
pattern than you do on staple musline.
Thus every article in their stocks contri-
bates equally, and every customer gets the
benefit Of this equitable arrangement"
Papa. do they make beer out at MI.
Kessler's out Of hop sacking?'
| Nov, sir. another break like that and
You 60 to bed. Hop sackinR is kind Of
dress goods that WAS worn first. think.
last spf ing year ago. and there was u
limited demand for IL last fall. but there ID
! no demand for it now. Newer stylos of
goods have taken its place. Come, go
along now, you are too inquisitive."
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07

ALIAs suMMoNs-1N THE JUSTICES
"A court OF Helena township, county OF evils
and Clarke. state Of Montana before A. G. Vo-
taw, Justice Of tho peace
{. A. lister 4 Bro. plaintiffs. vs.. Peter Davis,
lhs state Of Montan, to the above named do
fendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned TO be and appear be.
fore mo. A. Z. Votaw njustioo Of tho roso, in aud
for tho county OF Lewis and Clarke, at my office
IN Helene. within ten uOl days after tho eompio-
tion OF tho publication Of this summons. wit:
After Sept. H. lsaS, then mud there to make au-
swer 70 the complaint VI the above named plain
its. In civil action to recover tho sum OF tw q
hundred and ak and q, 100 tsaoe,2b) dollars for
work ana services hauling ore from this Minnc
fota mine t. Gregory concsntrAtor In Jefferson
county, Aon'ana for defsndHnt st his special
ina ianse % and ro9uest, during and prior to July
~. isea and IN default thereof Judgment will bs
rendered Aan'nat you, Pstsr LAWS the abovs
named dele' d,nt for the sum Of two hundred
expended.
A. b. 1883 A, O. VOrAW
Justice Of tho PsAe1
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
OGDEN Military Asndemy.

Ogden Military Asndemy.
This IL tho only first GLASS home school
for boys in the inte;- mountain region. Ita
location is convenient and healthful; the
course Of study Is broad and thorough; its
corps OF instructors unusually II, onR. Ex-
pensss 800 to $500 less than al eastern
schools. Apply to Capt. g. L. Howard,
Ogden City. Utah.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07

desire to rent house Of from eight to
ten rooms. with Nil moiern Improvements.
east aide Of tho city preferred. but not over
two blocks east o. Rodney street.
Thomas G. MERRILL
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
To Chicago.

Via Salt Lake Garfield Beach and Dem
YER. sioux CITY. Omaha o. KAnsns City.
The Worl. - pictorial limo. Elegant Pull.
man squiv msnt. diners. chair chr, and
tourist sleopers. keluoed rates and fast
time.
Helena. Mont. II. q. WILsoN.
freight and Passenger Agent. Holenn,
Mont.
K. L. IcMAx. q. =. and 4. A.. Omaha,
NJ
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
A Paying Gold Mine.

You onn buy IN interest In good pnying
gold property and tako active rart in the
same for mere trine compared to It's value.
Call at . South Main strssG
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
HELENA IN BRIEF.
Capital City Musio Co.. Ill Main stree,

Whito piuuo in assorted patterns FOR aprons
and chilaren's drossss only fvo cents por yard at
Tho Bee Hive reduction sAle.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07

Goto Tho Eco Hive this week and buy your
supply of towels. Good sized Turkish bath
toWeln for 15c.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07

Fall te,m begins Sept. II. 1893. Primary,
academic aud college p eparatory courses,
Special students admitted. Parents wish
ing TO onter their children will Had the
principal at tho school rooms. Sixth md
Pa,k avenues. every week day after So. t.
from 10 to II n. NJ.
J.. s. GREENLEAF PRINCIPAL.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07

Iaby carriages must go at Tho Bce Hiv,
Prices from So upward Every carriage markc.
down 10 original cost.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07

Childron's fast black heAvy ribbad hose. bar
gain at 25c, reduced to loo this week at The Bee
Hive reduction sale.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07

Remember tho grand discount salo this week
at The Hee Hive. No goods will bs exem ptol
from this sale.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07

NOTICE or AssIGNEE's sALE-NoTICR
~ 10 hereby given that the undersigned. the
assignee Of Frank II. Veo, will on Saturday, the
9Th day Of September. 1893 At the saloon. liquor
street on lot No .. in block L, Of the original
townsite OF the city, Of nozeman, Montana. SELL
at public auction. the following described prop
orty now possessed by me as assignee
snd liquors Of every Kind whstso.
ever, together with tho saloon furniture
and fix,ur..s. including bar oounters, shelving.
stoves ana furniture Of every kind and deserip-
tion Whatsoever, contained In the ground floor
Rtore room, formerly occupied by r: II. Veo ~
: saloon. liquor and cigar store, and now pos
north side Of Main street, ON lot No, 8. in block
OF tho original ,ownsie Q, tho city OF hoze-
crwiss as may be deemed best for the interests Of
tho property and tho creditors. tho assignee re-
serving the right to Heject any or all bids.
This sale made pursuant to tho terms OF an
assignment made by eaid +. ii. Voc to me on
the aath day Of July 1903, and for the benefit Of
the creditors as therein rot forth.
eale to commence at 10 o'clock =. IN.
1erms OF said salo will be cash.
LOUIS K3UEdER,
Assignee FOR +. II, Veo
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
Legal blanks at this Office.
81. Peters school,

Infants long cloaks. embroidered cashmere IL
cream and tan, at Sl.55 at 1 he Lee 1.-Two.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
Union Pacific Excursion Rates Now !,
Eject From HOienn

To Chicago and rsturr. account
Worll's fair ...................$C &C 20
To 81, Louis and rctugn. GS 90
To all Missouri .iver points and ro-
turn. Observation-Disclosures. ,...... TO 90
On tho 18th OF each month excursion
tickcts are sold to Utah and California
oints ns follows:
To San f. nnciEco nm roturn'. ...$ 76 90
10 Los Angeles and return. ......... 80 co
Tickets to California points ore limited
TO six months, and to Salt Lake sixty days
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07

Just received shipment of Goldon Sceptre
tobacco At the Grand Central cigar store.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07

Elegant rooms AMI fpe table board at Hotel
EtockwelI, Warren street.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07
What Is the Old Reliable?

Elegant rooms and 6ns table board at Hote
StocAwell, Warren street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-07
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.


The annual meeting of the Whining
ton Sunday School Union. was held In
Central Presbyterian Church yester-
day. The session opened at 8 O'Clock
by an address on "How Can We Make
the Wilmington Sunday School Union
ia Greater Success3n by Rev. L. t. Ter
Iry. The following officers were elect
ed: President, the Rev. q. i. Hem
bricks; vice.presidents, VIM. II. Foulk
and L. Ii. II. Messenger; secretary,
Mlss Sue Simpson; treasurer, n. Y.
IHadley; executive committee, Prof.
D. W. Harlan, A. N. Hysore, Frank
Mason, l.. b. Jones. Miss Lizzie
Stroud, Miss Clara AIendenhall and
Mrs. Vim. X. Crosby.
At the evening session Miss Lucy
Wheelock of Boston talked on The
word for the children" Rev. E. L.
Hubbard made a stirring address on
"Enthus iaeu,' In which he gave some
figures as to The number
of people of this city not connected
with a church. The seating capacity
of the white Protestant churches is
1890; colored Protestant, 1850; Catho-
lilo, $500; total. 80, 1870. The number of
persons who are oil church age, less
lGatholics and colored people. is "A. 700.
The number of communicates is rated
at two-tifths of the whole number of
people In n family, which according to
the population of this city would
make the number of communicates
l25, SIS. This would leave 10, IFS people
in this city who neither attend nor
have anything to do with any kind of
Ia church.
Professor John r. Sweeney lead the
singing at both sessions OF the union
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-07
DIED.


nv NunN t., ,l,t, ,it,, A..f1t toGo rut...
q. Fentol. age 20 years.
Relativesnnd friends. also st. Georges
Castle. X. g f., and members of Co. F..
N. q. D., are invited to attend the funer-
al. from the residence OF his parents. No.
on3 French street. on Friday afternoon.
Services at the house ut , O'Clock. Iu-
terhleht at "iVerView Celhetery.
BAYLlS.- On April 5th inst, Samuel u
Buyiis. In his 10th yenr.
from his lato residence, No. 3 West Tenth
street, on Friday afternoon Mt . o'clock.
Interment at Wilmington and Brandy.
wine Cemetery.
spENCE-On AnrII n. ,sag WaItor n
son of benjamin l.. and Ida spence
aged IS months
To DO Durlel rom the residence OF his
parents. sly "est fifth sur ~. on friday
'th INST AT O'CLOCK. lDterment private
JuEshPhIin Wilmington, April 8. 1898
us9rge 81 81 Joseph. nHed % years.
neral On frl 'ay httern oon at O'CLOCK
iroln ms late residence. No. SoS West Sew
,,i streGi, services ~ unlon NJ.
.nuicn' ihtefhlent AT itiVerVleW GENE
wy
REED-On April O. 1893 Mary E., daugh
ter of Albert and Ruthanna Reed. aget
seven years ana one week.
ne atifcs anu friends are invited to at
reno hrr funeral from the residence o
her grandmother No. BIZ Monroe street
on sunday Afternoon AT o'clock. Inter
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-07
FOURTH edition



Yesterday was tho quarterly meet
Ing day OF the trustees Of the poor at
Fernhurst and the contracts for cup
piles were awarded at that session. All
OF the LENDERS were present with the
exception Of Mr.. Williams, who was
unable to he present owing to sick.
ness. DIR. Richardson was requested
to write to the sick memter informing
him OF their sympathy and of their
desife for his speedy recovery.
superintendent Groves read his re-
port which was adopted. 1t showed 10
admissions during the month.
Discharged during the month, 8
males and female; total discharged,
q. Of those remaining 80 are white
males; 25 colored males; total males.
ia; 70 white females; 10 colored fe-
males; total females, 81; total popula-
tlon, 205, an increase offs
The superintendent reported the
receipts during tie month from pa.
tients for board aud attendance and
sale OF materials. $500, Expended for
supplies, S52.3S.
Alter reading the report. Mr.. Groves
was authorized to purchase an organ
TO be used in the chapel. A lot was
also directed to be fenced In as an ex-
ercise yard for the inmates.
The matter OF appointing q consta-
bio was discussed and referred to Or.
Richardson. with instructions to go to
Dover and explain to the General As
sembly tho necessity OF such an officer.
The Finance Committee reported
fnvorably on u number OF bills and
they were ordered paid. The more
important bills were that of the Will
mtDgton Abattoir and Cold Storage
Company, James Bradford Company,
Robert McFarlan, the Charles Warner
Company. L. I. Hopkins, w. A. La.
mptte. w. Condor. John q. Cause.
Fierce and Simpler Lewis Row, Wells
and Brother, W. L. Frank aud N. b.
Danforth, which amounted iu the ag
gregate to So, S5637. The payroll was
s854.S5, and the total allowance "a,
23S. "a.
Contracts were awarded rs follows
Broad. to John knause ut 2jS cents per
pound; salt meat to Hart Il Bother;
beef to Wells * Brother. The beef bid
was awarded for quality. Wells &
brother were the lowest bidders, but
they had presented two bids and were
awarded the contract for the hest beef.
Contracts for veal and mutton were
awarded to John W. Hopkins at and
10 cents II pound for fore and hind
quarters of mutton and 10 cents for
whole sheep. and whole veal carcass
at 99i cents q pound: crockery to |. l..
Rowe; Ice to Diamond Ice Company
at 80 per ton; shoes to s. Nj. Rey-
nolds OF Middletown; coal to the
George W. Bush and Sons Company at
$50. s455 and S4.60 per ton; drugs ia
N. b. Dantorth; dry goods to w. b.
sharp Il Co.; clothing to s. NJ. Rey-
nolds; groceries to &. L. Simmons.