davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-30
CLOSING QUOTATIONS..

Al 1ERNooS EEssIoN-2:3d
30U B&Bl024aI30O Point. .5Al25O Mex I721A
4SO CC&V. ..3.O03OO Mex. .6O25O New ...59
The morning call., 1894-06-30


SIORAGE OF FURNITURE, PIANOS, AOUSF-
- mold goods etc. j NJ. PIERCE, T35 Market lv
E'lRST-CLASS STORAGE: ADVANCES MADE
4z1-42o Market ST. CHAS. L TAYLOR. jeI3 5 tt
A DVANCES MADE ON FURNITURE, PIANOS
4 a and goods storeG. IL EBES' Storage Company
- slockton placel $40, stockton ST. apS 6m
CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE
WEEKLY GALL sent TO any address in IN a
iren - P0s'SSS
The morning call., 1894-06-30

4 HEAP HOTEL; 19 ROOMS BAR AND DIN
Y ing-room; on electric road, near power-hoUSe.
Particulars BIT Fifth st grocery. le28 4t%
The morning call., 1894-06-30

Q U'"'LIs VT -, 70 q .OIIoOII " o4-oIIIttI u
w HEN YOU BECOME DISGUSTED WITH
W poor work send to oSPAULDING'S Pioneer Car
pet Beating Works, 1887 Tehama; tele 3O4O.2ltr
CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED Ann
- renovased same IS new. S. s. FERGUSON u
CO., 20 Tenth ST.; telephone 3O36. Itf
CoNkLIN'S CARPET BEATING WORKS SSs
- ooIoon 6ats avs: telephone 2l26 12t
The morning call., 1894-06-30
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED - BLACKSMITH-HELP 81 so
w day and board; teamsters, 81 day and board ::
band-sawyer, 500 and board; scaier; florist on
commission; ranch cook, $15 and found; porter
and others. Apply to j. f. G CROSErT q CO.. 62S
Sacramento St
The morning call., 1894-06-30

CALOON AND 9 ROOMS FURNISHED: RENT
~ SIC; price reasonable. 81 Tehama st je2S 81
The morning call., 1894-06-30
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

DEDUCTIONS ON LARGE STOCK NEW AND
IA second hand: 400 carpets. good lew; oil
cloth. 2oc; parlor suits, Sl9 up; linoeum 45c: z
piece chamber suits, $l4 90; cornice poles. 25c:
ranges, $6; cash installm6ntS; goods shipped
free, It H NELSON IH6 Fourth ST tf.
The morning news., 1894-11-11

Peanuts Were a Drug in the Market aA
the Antwerp Exhibition.
Jrror, tt,, Nhtao-..

the Antwerp Exhibition.
From the Chicago Tribune.
Americans eat good many things un-
known TO Europeans, and others, which
the people on the other side would not
eat even II they had a chance. Bananas.
sweet potatoes, popcorn, ana peanuts are
almost unknown in Europe. A young
Chicagoan did not know this, and 1t cost
MIN several thousand dollars to find it
OUT. He returned from the Antwerp Ex-
position last week. where he experimented
with the sale Of popcorn and peanuts.
ana the stories he tells sf his experiences
are amusing.
II knew the concessionnaires at tho
worlds fair in Chicago earned money out
OF nickel bags of popcorn and peanuts
he said. THE firm who had the concession
here made something like 100000. 1 had
$4,000 or 5000 saved up for a good invest
ment, and 50 when the fair closed here
] made application for the sole concession
OF the sale of peanuts and popcorn at
Antwerp. There were no competitors,
ana I got tho concession. Now l wish
had not. 1 bought up all the popcorn
and peanut roadsters left over from the
fair and went down south and purchased
carload Of peanuts, and made contracts
for several other carloads TO be shipped
later on. But / did not need them. The
paraphernalia, together with several hun
dred bags Of old corn and peanuts, went
over, and followed It,
After weeks Of hard work was ready
for business. But there was none. Money
is less plentiful In Europe than in the
United States. Those people over there
thought as much of 5 centimes as an
American thinks OF half dollar. l saw
/ had 20 make a low price for my stun,
50 ] put the popcorn and peanuts on sale
at IS centimes a bag, which is equal to 3
cents in United States money. Well
had my hopes built up, and before i
started to sell, ] dreampt OF bagsful OF
20-franc gold pieces and what would do
with them when / got back to Chicago.
You can imagine my surprise when (
saw what the first woman did who had
induced her companion to buy bag OF
popcorn. She bit piece In two, looked
scared. and then exclaimed In French:
why, It is cork. The Americans want
TO poison U.S."
Her companion tasted the corn and
jabbered something in French, and then
took the whole bag and threw It away.
| When / saw this l was ready TO faint.
| One after another the popcorn bags found
| their way to the floor. My hopes shat
| tered ] still had confidence I'm the pea
nuts. But they did not like them either.
! They broke the Shells took out the nuts.
| hull and all. munched them. and them
| cried. B-r-r-r" and the peanuts went tho
| way OF the popcorn. How did come out2
came out, and that Is about all.
/ stayed there six weeks, and, after ! lost
my money, started 70 see some OF the
! continent Now ] am rlad that I am in
/ Chicago, and don't want anything 20 do
with peanuts or popcorn In Europe here
/ after. ~ has been "A lesson 10 me, and
/ paid 5000 for ~. sull, { guess Il Is worth
/ itB price,
The morning news., 1894-11-11

went to India several months ago. like
every other white man I was absolutely
incredulous as to the ability Of any man
on earth to be hermetically sealed in a box
and buried under the ground for six
months, or event six hours, for that mat
ter. One day my dhinga told me of
falxir who had just come ints the village
who, he said, could perform the feat. At
ter a great deal of ceremony and by dint
of a liberal bribe we set about to bury
the yellew-skineS old rascal
eny sgiwthsJPaeieotamw
He was net very lovely Object, and l
would have as little trouble en- nay con-
science In killing him as any human being
I ever saw, but felt like an accessory to
a murder as we lowered him into trench
in my garden and heard the plunk Of dirt
upon his coffin. He was swathed in ban
dages from head to feet. He had drawn
himself up into a ball, rolled his tongue
back ints his throat stuffed his ears and
n0strils with wadding, and was apparently
dead in a few minutes after he had began
his final preparations l put white
guard over that grave day and night for
six months. At the end of that time,
as agreed, the natives gathered together,
and l called the officers of our mess, and
we dug him up. If l had seen Nose res
urrected If Julius Caesar were to walk
down Pennsylvania avenue, / could not
have been more astOnished than l was
when / saw the fakir. He was covered
with msld, and, while perfectly inanimate
had not decayed. In about three hours ne
had fully recovered, and was chanting the
praises Of Buddha
Again repeat in regard to Col. Will
liams' apparently lifeless body, there is
but one solution, and that is not dead,
but sleepeth' Further, / believe that a
high east Oriental could, under favorable
circumstances, prove the truth Of my as
sumption by raising the apparently dead
colonel to life and It's enjoyments.
In closing, let me says that decomposi-
ton is the only sure sign of death in any
given case. So says Dungilsons Medical
Directory. So say !. If decomposition
has made no inroadz on the body of Col.
williams after an interment OF thirty
years, then 1t lacks positive evidence of
death. The conclusion is Inevitable.
Moral: Let no person be buried without
protest In the absence of decomposition -
This letter Of Or. Tanners has created
no small amount Of excitement among the
relatives and friends Of the late Col. VIII
liams. and a number OF them are IN favor
OF doing as he suggests. Again exhume
the body and secure a high caste Oriental
magi aud see n II Is possible to return
Col. Williams to this world again.
The morning news., 1894-11-11
A STARTLING THEORY.
Tanner, the Faster, Talks Of Hiberna-
ton and Suspended Animation.

he Claims Col. williams Was Evil
IDENTIFY Buried Alive, and Animation
Was Suspended for Thirty Years-The
Live Burial and Resurrection of ori-
entail Adopts Used to Back His Claim.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Muneie, Ind, Nov. s.-Sevsrsl days ago
The Enquirer contained an account Of the
disnterpsnt Of the bsdy Of Col. ]. $. Will
liams, which occurred near Selma. small
city east of Muneie, a week ago. He was
colonel Of the Nineteenth Indiana Vol
unteers, and was fatally wounded at the
battle Of the Wilderness in 1863 AS was
stated, when his body was exhumed for re-
noval week ago it was found to be in
perfect state Of preservation. Referring
10 this singular ease, DR.. Fl. S. Tanner, the
well known physician Of Indianapolis, who
won something Of a netoriety by going for
ty days without feed. has written letter
70 the public which has aroused censidera-
bls interest. he says that not man to-
day In the halls of science car explain the
strange phenomenon. He continues:
When brought face to face with such
startling problems our doctors are as ST.
lent as Pagan idols. This should net be.
1t is better to advance a false idea than
none at all
My hypothesis in explanation Of the alb
sence of decomposition in the body OF
NoL Williams after thirty years OF sepul-
ture animation is that the case is one or
suspended animation. The colonel was in
an probability buried alive, and was not
oead' but was in a cataleptlc condition OF
an unusually protracted charcter.
We have no record of any physician,
ancient or modern, who had the power 70
detect the counterfeit of death from the
real, with the one exception OF the Great
Fhysician." He alone possessed super
henusal power by which he could spiritually
discern a case Of suspended animation"
lie further says: Il am not talking for
me purpose Of controversy on mooted
questions Of church doctrines If the mas
tes OF the Christian church take issue with
me oil can say rs they disputed not with
me but with the authority they profess
70 revere. Said the Great Physician,
when Informed OF the sickness OF Lazarus,
Ihls sickness ~ not unto DEATH and
aFan, when Informed that Lazarus was
Head, he unqualinedly stated; Lazarus is
not dead, but 8lcepoth.' Those On this ago
who think that The Bible cases mentioned
were cases of nDroute death. virtually
Nfny the record. and take places with the
fnWd that lauFhcd Jesus 20 rcorn Jesus
.ii9 The resurrocted Cataleptica were moi
eeAd. The maid 81 not dead. but aleepeth.
The morning news., 1894-11-11
SHIPS PASSING AT SEA.
How They Talk to Each Other Across
the W atsrs.

From the Hartford Post.
Marine signaling is at least twenty-five
centuries cid Ameng the Greeks and Ro-
mans the polished surfaces of the shields
were used as mirrors to reflect the sun
light frem one toireme to another. As
they used ne firearms there was no smoke
to interfere, ana the flashes Of sunlight
could be easily read. In this day 1t could
net be done, for the whsle squadrons of
warships are sometimes enveloped in
sReke. However, snokeless powder may
in few years 50 alter conditions as to
make seine similar system possible in bat
tie
The use Of hrearMs introduced a new
mode Of signaling emily as regards signals
of distress, and as a manner of sauting
other nations. In actual battle the can
non are useless as signals, because each
faction is firing indiscriminately and the
number of guns 10 be fred as signals lose
their Identity Any foreign vessel Of war
entering barber Of another country, with
which II is at peace, hoists the flag Of
the country at the fore truck and fires
a salute OF twenty-one guns, which salute
is returned with the same number Of guns
The salute to the head of a government is
/
If in daytime, fires a gun continuously un-
til some answer is had from shore or some
other vessel, If there is one In hearing dis
tance.
Balloons have had some prominence rs
a mode of signaling but like the others
! they had serious drawbacks. Small ball
| looms. such as the children play with,
| ceuld be sent up in squadrons, certain
numbers meaning certain orders. Sharp
! shooters of the enemy, however would
/ Illustrate the plans Of the signaling party.
/ The use OF balloons however, suggested
| the sernaphsre. which has been very sue
! cessful for short distances. This is an
/ oblong ball. about two feet In diameter.
which is manipulated on a flagstaff or
/ hoisted by a line. It is used almost ex-
cluslvely on vessels acting In squadrous.
/ II the flagship wishes 10 pass an order,
] the balls are raised to certain elevations
on the STAFF, which carry certain meanings.
suppose the order is up anchor" hoist one
/ bali at half mast, and let It remain
until all the other vessels answer "all
right" or perhaps one bail az the masthead
and one at half mast might mean "up
anchor" and so on three, four, or five
| balls coud be manipulated In certain com.
binatlons to mean any general order IN
the tactics Of feld maneuvering, For short
distances the semaphore is very success
full and is also used among merchant
vessels, as well as men OF war.
The principal signal for short distancel
| ls the "yglg-wag." which iH used. not fol
general vancouver as the semaphore, bu
| for any and all messages that have to b'
/ sxplalncd Ia detail. The "wig-wag" 3,
| made by a person standing erect with
! small flag ln each hand. which he wavoi
in certain combinations for certain letters
For Instance, % both arms were held cree
The morning news., 1894-11-11

without one until It gets out of commits
sion.
There are many flag signals that every
one knows and they are universal, even
among savage tribes, as il these colors
were ordained to represent certain things.
They are the white flag for peace; the
black flag, no mercy; red flag, danger
yellow nag, sickness. For the national
flag to fly is to mean either a holiday or
public prosperity and that same flag in
half mast is to be in mourning; furled
banner trailing Is a disgrace. There are
other signals known internationally, as
the national flag hoistsa bottom side up
ward means distress, and for the nag to
be tied in a knot means mutiny aAd some
times treason.
The morning news., 1894-11-11
ON A LIGHTHOUSE TENDER.
Not so Much Of Snap as 1t Sometimes
Looks.

Looks.
From the Providence Journal.
'It is a snap those government officers
have" 1t is the went OF longshoremen to
say, shaking their heads with pensive
envy. Well, perhaps; no doubt it II as
compared with the niggardly pay OF other
government employees. the life-sayins
men, who earn their whole years salary
for every week they struggle out in night
and tempest. Yet 1t is not the easiest
matter imaginable to FIJI the places ac-
ceptably on board of these tenders. The
mate should be equally well qualified with
the captain, and they are unht fer conn
mand unless they know all the cuts and
las Of steam vessels, and have had pre-
vious experience as masters elsewhere
they must have been in previous govern
ment service and must be first class pi-
lots oN er the route they are 10 cover. They
must be navigators as well as sailors,
for II they do not understand stearing
by sextant angles they will cut sorry
figure In setting buoys, which is always
done by seXtant angles, and many
sailor ships before the mast who. in the
contemptuous language Of the navigator,
doesn't know a sextant from saw
horse"
However. the hardest work is done at
the headquarters. and the unanimous
statement Of the officers Is that they loaf
at sea and work at the depot. Here are
tons OF lighthouse supplies. and yards fun
of ocean signals OF all kinds and degrees.
Big shops at Greenpoint and down in
Pennsylvania turn out the buoys, OF
which so many are annually disabl 4,
broken, worn out or lost; and new shoals
and wrecks constantly demand the sta
tionlng Of new floats 20 mark their loca-
ton.
In one year tho number OF buoys
changed or replaced was 2li, 203 painted.
80 repaired. i53 tons OF supplies and fuel
delivered. and nfty-two days given 20
work on tho electric buoys; 80 % can be
seen life ls not all play even on govern
ment boat
Conductor-Did you give the porter your
baUEagDf
rIcursr-Jerusniem! do YOU want me
The morning news., 1894-11-11
How DO yeu pronounce this word

How do you pronounce this word
golf. Mr. HicksY
Il really don't know, Miss wilkins.
Some people call n golf. 20 rhyme with
doiph. some gun 90 rhmye with stun;
and a Boston girl I know called 10 Pon IN
little verse she wrote Go rhyme with
laugh Harper Bazaar.
Ttobblus-T don't see why they water
railroad stock
Hirboo-To form a pool. OF course
Truth.
Auntle-What ia n you are embrolder-
lnE ou thc tI1y for rraudmaf
Little hrIIir=-Ihp good di1 young Chi
CusD lutrr Heeuu.
The morning news., 1894-11-11
Another Cracker Jack:

500 pieces of Lace Cur
tain Remnants 2 to 4 yds.
in a piece, worth at least
25c a yard, your choice
only
21c a Piece.
The morning news., 1894-11-11

Conductor-D you give the porter your
baRgaEo2
sscnrsr-Jerusniem do yoI want me
10 give him by baggage, toO2-Ncw York
Times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15
oiadst, Iuesrad.

4 man Of politicF and % man q books.
Some one or other has said that he is a
statesman over'aid with literature. IL is
dark eni--au. bl / suggests the impor-
lance cf the lI.ar1rJ side 0f his life. lis
library s. c1a Cf raf most varied private
lia-arie- in Ers' u T. I'm fact the walls
az Hawa-llu castle m.v be said TO be pa
rel,i with books. There is literature oI
every sarr under die sun. from sacred
Scripture. ancient |par-lmcuts Homers
aud Air-.ls a. pouIl ferrous parliamentary
reports. the latest bo01s Of science, art
poetry. fiction and epuemeral criticism.
Nr Gladstone reads Onuiv0r0u-ly and
writes-wLat has Ne not written One
rcuem bers articles on Theology is a
sfalwart churchman-- Greek and Latin po-
ctry. iammaking, Italian art, the Bulga-
rian question, forestry, the Homeric Ques-
tion. old China. Dante. the Irish question
ami the women noyPlists. These and a
hundred other topics he has taken up and
discussed with the authority that comes
from au adequate knowledge New York
World.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15
THE TATTLER.

Mrs Frederick Vanderbilt has three pet
dogs. ali King Charles spaniels.
Nine de Moreau, female physician Of
Paris, il said to have an income II $1,000 a
year from her practice.
Mrs. Gladstone has just passed her eighty
first birthday. and her vitality IS as wonder
ful as that Of her husband
Edna Eaglefeather young Indian girl,
Is a graduate Of the Drexel Institute school
Of Stenography and Typewrting.
Mrs Custer is a famous billiard player
She became an expert in the game during
her long residence on the frontier.
Miss Green. a young lady from Cardigan
shire is the present English Qoverness to
the emperor Of Germany's children
Miss Agnes Weston. known as 1.-THE sail
ors friend, has done lifelong philanthropy
&c work for the W C.. T. L. among the sail
ors.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger. the New
York society leader. Is very much admired
by Oscar Wilde and has been made the sub
jet Of one u bis poems.
Mrs. Hetty Green, the sharp Wall street
hnancier. goee about hab.tuaIlyiu an attire
that could he matched anywhere for s2J.
She is Shy and looks queer.
Miss Pauline Whitney il not perhaps
what every body might call raviug beauty.
but she is one of the most distinguished
looking girls ia New York society and "a
wonderfully Intellectual one.
Mrs. Austen. the older and sole surviv-
ing sister 81 the late Cardinal Manning,
died recently in London. Mrs. Austen was
among those Of the cardinal relatives who
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15

Az cmedy FOR all forms of head ache
Electric Bitters has Irove1 TO be tho very
best. It effects permanent cu.sA an The
most dreaded hubitaa sick headache ield
Go its Influence. VII u5Qc 20 who are
afflicted o. procure a bottle. aud give this
remedy p fair ira In craos of labitual
consumption Electric B.ttsrs cures ~ Civ
iug The needed tone "a tbe bowels, aui few
eases long resist tire use - this medicine.
Try 10 at once. Large bottles on.y 80 cents
at Parcheu-D' Acheul Drug Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15
BOOKS
PAPER Bound BY POPULAR
AUTHORS.

Our 25e. Books Reduced to 12 1. 20.
Comprising gems by the following writers;
Mary Jane Holmes. Rose Ashlsigb. Marion
Harlsnd, Julia Edwards Bertha NJ. Clay
Annie Ashmore. May Agnes Fleming Lucy
Kendall Comfort Julie T.. Smith, May
Kyle Dallas. Gsorgie sheldon, Emile Zoa,
and others.
Our SOC Books Reduced TO zoe.
BY the best writer's. nc'uding q. w. NJ.
Reynolds, Ignatius Donnelly. Albert Rose,
Thsophi!s Ga1tier. W. ii. Thomas Coy de
Maupasaant. lawrence l.. Lynch. Honore
de Balzac, Alexander Dumas. John Esten
Cooke. Edgar Fawcstt. and others
The above are all copyrighted books and
are sold by all dealers a. published prices.
Remsmber our price Il cut la half.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15

q geo remedr and tlers b. not anv h NJ
o. $40 Ua LES tlat esuhls French IansT
allets ilr tho relief ada curs % uiuful OF
regular mcntof LeHs tnb. cts remove al
obsructlous. 40 uat o Waat the Gauss
*ruufactursI bv A A1gendfs. Pa ,s.
France, ana FOR fnle 0uls by Parobeu
DAcbeu Drug C1.. helenn. Mont. sol
agsntH. fr.eo q rs1 box, sent b. mail
sscu.tl3 s., a eI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15
7AMsH NERVE GRAINS CURED HIM.
CATIONS NERVE TONIC
AND VITALlZER.

Quickly cures general and nervous debility,
u,i nal exhaustion, NcuI a'thenia etc.
Completely. perfectly and permanently reiuV-
mating tie vital energies; lncIeAsinE nervous
bOwsr. renewing the ambition OF youth sad the
courage ~ manhood; rsstornS % enieehled;
tnorvated. exhausted. dcvitAlized. or overworked
men and women price constitutional powers.
Its e1traord nary curative power mEniiosis
hsslf almost Immediately It il taken. On this
20 Mt tie evid ne u those VINO have taken Il Il
bniform anl positive. They ay they eau feel
the effect of oFefy dose d ing them goot u T.
powerful nerve invigoratirs tonic. imperung ~
restorative influence through tho me1ium 81 tie
boryous syttsm To ovory organ and tissue in tho
body. u makes but little difference whether the
rons itut.ouai vtgor Las been undsfmined -
acute desEse ogorwcTE. or certain mischevuus
iudlfcret on. or whether The broken down con-
hition i called ~ one nsms OF other 20 long as
there IL nervous eKhaust.t general o. zeal
veal mss long - excavation and cebl lily are
ths Tyre OF h Allment. this l. the remedy
THt MIO SUE y from the rstuts o.
over. u1entsl ~ physical ezortion. hardship.
onposurs. hidden drains. caprice Or h0 hayo
brought upon themselves a cores sii.icuoi ~
gnornntlT OF wiltully violating naturo Law
will hnd ia atoms FItaliz9r suu Nerve Ionic
The remedy u their oertian reiiet b fEee lily
rernoves an evidence - progressive piysos
deterioration. and restores tie cnfcolod energies
a. their uafufa Flgor
WHENEVEH N lEE Is any voakuess q the
vital Grams nerrf usness. proc ration= Of thl
rhyslrai or mental nerd confision q ideAs
JACK Of se.fcontdancr, ifritAhiliJ of temper.
melancholy. coHnrdica Wthtrfei 81 L kness
ard tack. palpi alton VI tho heart oragg M pain
IA ths lnius headache. Irritation Of o. kidneys
aud d. . ider; milky urine. pernicious and hidden
wastes rssulting in q fa.lufe ~ ito mental and
physical poysrs HstitutinE an Impadim-nt q
sucees- aud on ttiuG him or her for he duties
and responsibilities % life Il Is the remedy pr
eNcelleLc
A singlo package viii 10 sufficient 10 inaugur-
ale III work 81 regeneration ard cara in mani
cfsoe a. stub1oru chees OF 81 require more. q
will b. nent poet paid. sscuroi from observation.
for si.UU . ,r tnckhge. Or package lor -. %
Address az or, era 10
CAION NED. CO.. Boston. MAss
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15

PArkf cough ~ up cares ca.ds soag-.
Group ana Snoo az coz gl- Z lie siandar D
home remedy ia thousands % fsmIIt.. ~.
81 lung troubles. Guartuteed ~ parrh.,.-
D'Achou. Drag company
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15

SIN the matter Of family sighed the
poor man WHO hal married IL S. i,ou v.fb
nine children. y seem to have bitten, I'M
more than I can shoe. D. Chicago Tribune
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15

Told him the sec 81 Of he good health.
she used "farks' Tee - every night Sold
b. FArehen- DAchsul Drug COMPANY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-15

BuckirEhnm'i Dye FOR tAs waishers ~ a
popular preparation In one bottle. and co.
Ofs evenly a brown o. black. AM person
can eAslIy apply 10 40 home.