davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-26

SoSAS
NOYELA PUERT ORIG UENA DE
II. GONZALEZ GARCIA
Se vsnde en- la libreria de 0tsro. Atocha 10
EnFERmEDaDEs4EsTOMAGOdlas 0 dlasc cAassang'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-05
Just the Man 1Ie Wanted.

A man with thin coat and q very
red nose loitered on the street and
struck every passer- BIZ for few cents
with which to get a nights lodging
A tall young man came bustIing down
the street. The red.nosed man 5 ood
directly in his path and began: my
friend, I'ln molder by trade and
got sick last summer and I'm hungry
and want to get a few cents to get
something to eat and a nights lodg-
ing. I've got seven cents-'' "Ah!''
said the tall young fellow, grasping
his outstretched hand and shaking it
cordially, you're just the man want
to see. Give me a nickel. will you?
And the red-nosed man was so sur
prised that he almost did il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-05
SIGN LANGUAGE USELESS
Mistakes That LNd 1wO Men Go Use
Hands 1nsseaI of Tongues.

Mistakes That Lrd IwO Men eO Use
Hands tnssea:I of Tongues.
Jones went out to the Boston deaf
and dumb asylum t ) in ,pect the ins i
tuition. On entering he met q man,
evidently n inmate, AMI he at once en-
deavOred to ex plain to the man by
making signs upon his nngers hat he
wanted to look throuGI the place.
The man also made signs viii h Jones
could not com .rchend. TEN Jones
made other an more ella borate ND
tionS, which set the man at work with
greater viOlence. aud for the next half
hour they stood in the hail gesticulat-
ing and twisting the fingers without
either being able to cornpreh 1nd what
the other meant. Fin lily Jones became
angry, AMI ia an outbu-st OF wrath
exclaimed:
'Oh, get out, YOU idiot. I'm tired
of bothernS with you!
ThereupOn the man said, That's
just what l WAS going to say about
you"
''Oh, you can speak, can you? Then
why in thunder didu't you Say so and
not keep ME standing here motioning
to you? l thought you were deaf and
dumb
And I thought you wcrc." said the
man.
al came h"rc to inspe Il the asylum, "
said Jones, ''And l took you for pa
tient"
That's what 1 came here for, and
I thought you were an attendant" ="
said the mau.
Here Jones and the man shoox
hands and hunted up genuine at
tendant and went away happy.
After this Jones W. Ill always u Sc his
tongue first no mailer Nh, re h.. is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-05
HEART DISEASE.

There Is Hope For ThOSo AdIrt.a'l With 70
IL They Take CoarASo.
Let those who are hIuntsl with
suspicious of heart d;sea ie. aul even
those who have gool reason to ,tnoy
that they are su Terins from that in
surable maiady. ta'So courage from n
short story told by the late S.r An lrew
Clark in the course of a clinical lecture
IT the London hospital.
After reminding the young students
Of the necessity for caution in. the
"prognos:s," or forecast of this pro-
yress of this disease, Sir Andrew went
IN to relate an anecdote of the house
governor of that very no p. tal-a cler-
Hyman who was about to be married.
His intended father-:n law came to
him and said, You see yoa have got
40 money, sir; You must go and get
your life insurc1." At the end of the
medical examination the physicians
said to him: I'VE canuot accept you"
"Why?" asked the astonished house
governor. ''Oh, we woulI rather not
say" But" he sali. 81 have never
been i'll in my life," and indeel he
was sturdy fellow. "Wen," said tho
physicians. Iii you will have it you
have got heart disease" Heart dis
ease? How long shall live? Shall
live for six monshs?" ''Oh, yes" re-
piled the medical men, ''you may do
that"
He weat home and the match was
broken of. He wrote to the commit
tee saying that as he had mortal dis
ease of the heart. and could not live
for six months, he withdrew his appli.
cation for rooms wherein to dwell
with his wife. On the receipt of this
letter the COMMITTEES deliberated, and
said: We must supcrannuate him,
poor fellow: and. as h, has but six
months I've, we viii let him have
fu.l ply." Ae or t.u .Is he was sa-
Perannuated upon his full pay. an l
upon ti:s sup .rannu'tv, sad Sir An
drew, h. livel for more s5an i:ty
yS4r.-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-05
AND 1T WASN'T REAL.

ROt the Young Lady Did Not Know Xt
and There Was NJ Scene.
Those little patent affairs which
are the latest in toydom are destined
to create \ great deal of excitement
along crowded city thoroughfares.
One day last week. for instance,
there was a group Of male pedestrians
gathered in close ranks with craned
Eecks about q fakir on a Chicago
street.
A .rcsh-faced. pretty girl in a big
hat and a stylish wrap sailed jaunt;ly
down the street. the embodiment of
brave and independent womanhood.
This dauntless young woman ell
bowed her way ahead through the
crowd and glanced casually at the
which included the group of curious
loitrrers-
Suddenly the group was agitat ID
and swayed in from the curb. and n
small dark object scurried across the
pavement.
'tO-wr
A distinctly feminine scream smote
the circumamb.cnt ar anil the brave
young woman. her eyes d;stcndei by
terror. grabbed at her skirts with
botii hG.-ds and sprang into the mid
die Of the street, recklessly under the
very no e of h.rdic horse. The
herdic driver said som ath ng empha tic;
the Inen on the pavement grinned;
the fakir dangled his patent gray
mouse and expatiated on its resem-
blance to the real thing. and the
young woman made q wide circuit of
the takir's corner an dived into the
crowd Skurrying down Wa-h;ne ton
ktreet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-05
ELEVEN TO ONE.
Tho Jury Could Not Agree With Them
ss:ves or with the Judge.

Tho Jury Could Not Agree With Them
ss:ves or with the Judge.
During recent sitting of the assiIe
at an u country town in Australia
the last case had been reached in due
course, and the judge hoped 10 finish
it in time TO leave the town by the
usual daily coach which started a.,
o'clock. Happily, the case came to
an end about half-past 3. and aft r his
honor had delivered a charge deat,
against the prisoner, the jury retire
to consider their verdict After about
half an hour or so they returned. and
the foreman i'm arted the informa-
ton that there was no chance of al
agreement.
The judge took it b. no means mild
ly. The case is as clear n one as
ever went to a jury" Then he re-
charged them violently against the
prisoner They again retirel, and
after some twenty minutes they re-
turned They could not agree. His
honor fumed. What was the d fi :ul-
ty? They had heard the evidence
Was not the case as clear rs colld
be?" An evidently large najHritv of
the good men and true chDrusci IA
"Ycs yer honor" "Wc'rs eleven t.
one." said the foreman. WHY. i:
speaks for itself. There must be a
very obstinate man among vol. VIVA.
is the dit1icalty?" asked the judge.
Eleven pairs of reprOnch:ui eyes
centered themselves on a very uuco,n-
Portable jurymnn. May l explain
yer honor?' sail he, at last, ia n
deprecating tone Of cIutidcnce. ''Yes
cc 'tainly-of course explain. It's a$
clear n case as ever I tried" 'Well.
the fact is. y..r honor, them other
eleven wants to find him Not guilty.
and I'm the only one that agrees with
yer honor" Complets collapse Ui
learned Judge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-05
RICH BONDHOLDERS.

Names OF These FaVOritcs of Fortune
Kept Secret by tho Treasury.
The millionaire is commonly repre-
sented as engaged in clipping coupons
from bonds. This is an eggregious
error. Rich men, as a rule, do not
hold coupon bonds. The reason is
quite obvious. Such bonds are not
safe property. They are always pay
able to bearer, like treasury notes. If
lost the government will not replace
them. Accordingly, for the sake Of
security, people nre constantly ex.
changing them for registered bonds
Thus the sum total OF coupon bonds
outstanding which is now about
$50. 900 OO0, Is all the tim dim: nishing.
Thy are mostly N the hands of small
holders With the registered bonds it
Is quite different. They are rich mems
property par excellence. At present
about 500, ,OO0. 900 worth of them arc
held by privat, individuals. OF this
great sum 9S7.O0). 900. or not fa- from
one-half, are owned by 1000 persons.
roughly speaking. whose holdings
average SS0.0.m. The names of these
fortunate individuals are kept secret
by the treasury. Some of the fortunes
possessed in this shap. are enormous.
hone of the greatest belong to the
Vanderbilts. Old William II. Wander
bilt had sl2, 900. 900 in registered bonds
At one time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-05

The street urchin left the bakers
with Hve-ceut loaf OF bread under
HIS arm and half an houi later he rc-
turned with IL '.iIere," he said, lay
ing the loaf on the counter, me
mudder's got scales. she has-see7
And she says. ma mudder does. dat
she wants yer 10 know dstw'en shs
wants loaf Of light bread she don't
want light loaf of bread, and you
got Ter give de moneys worth or
she'll pounce dawn on ger. and wen
me mudslcr p.,unees down dcr's wool
ter tsy -~ea9 and the baker shrex ia
four huns
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-05

There is an individual in New York
who makes good living by dealing
in securities which have q purely
speculative value. and which in many
cases are known to be worthless. He
buys these cheap for cash and sells
them to men who go into fraudulent
bankrupt. les and want to make a
showing of assets to their creditors
lie has been making money in it for
years, aud has had share in filling
out the schedules OF . great many
bankrupts who have taken advantage
of his sagacity in su plying them with
collateral
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-05
yApANass RomANcs.


a rennw Partuwuase AEnn Won ana
Kepe mis- Pretty Rsr1ao.
! at one time II Japanese girl mar
ried . foreigner she was instantly
! decspitated. a Portuguese gentle
man whom We met in YokOhaua
related bis experience in this direc-
/; tion. He went thrre thirty years ago
/ and fell in love with japanese girt
Her parents warned her of the fatal
consequences of marrying him He
was young and ardent and she
! romantic
! IF you agree t. marry me will
die with you." he said
Then / will marry you, de or
/ live" the pretty maiden said
( lie was q Catholic, and he had
promised his parOats not 10 marry
out of his religion.
"Nirl you join the church?'' he asked.
"Join anything" said she; I'VE die
| together.
| They eloped ard visited the nearcs;
/ rriest. who advised them against then
fatal marriage. but to no purpose.
''She cannot be baptized, confirmed
and married all in the same day.
sa id the priest.
''She must" said 81 lover.
II must" said she, ''for we both die
| tomorrow morning"
The priest waived a few customary
rules to At the occasion and performed
all three ceremonies at once, and then
! interceded for the brides life. The
mikado decided that he would not be
head the Portuguese, but the gir
should de. The priest warned him.
saying: ''Shc is row a Portuguese.
/ too. and you would better post. one
the decapitation until you confer with
the Portuguese government"
Time was granted. The priest per
/ suaded. The husband pleaded. the
/ Portuguese government demanded.
/ After a correspondence which lasted
/ five years, and in which the British.
! American and other consuls. or repre-
! seutp tive took much Interest, the
! young woman was permitted to live
Mr. La Rosa, the happy husband, i
now in business with a family ~
rounding him.
lie. il is said. is the first Eur.r~
| who dared to marry a Japanese.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-05
.L,r1Ls Reu Housg.-
Rha Rnmous House af Aatlsaalet Haw-
thsrse Tmi asS atsasorS

Eha Rmmous House Gf AAElsamlot Haw-
Ghorae wuR asS Hspas0rS
The Little Red House." in which
Nathaniel Hawthorne wrote s'Tangie-
wood Tales" '.The House of Seven
Gables, and other stories. is to be re-
stored: For many years the house.
which is situated ON the shore o.
Stockb.idge Bowl. near the north
western end, has bsen closed to the
public.
A. year or two ago there came such
desire from the society and literary
people 20 see 10 that it was put in
chargs4of an old lady and was visited
almost daily throughout the summer
and autumn season. Ths house was
destroyed by fire sometime ago and all
that remains is the folad ition an1 a
part of the old fashioned chimney. II
is on the south side of the highway
leading toward Stock bridge from Len
nox, Mass
Many relics. pieces of brick and
stone from the foundation, are carried
away every year by the numerous
now living who know when the house
was finished, ard there are records
showing the room in which Hawthorne
wrote his famous works while living
there.
There are several famous hou es
within a radius of few miles, incIud-
ing the Plunkett houss in Pitt field,
which Longfellow made famous by
his poem, the ''Old Clock on the
Stairs, the house of Herman Melville,
now or formerly owned by Co onel
Lathers, of New YORK;; 1.-The Perch, :"
where Fanny kemble resided in
Lenox;the Sedgwick nmnsion in Stock
bridge, AMI the Bryant house in Great
harrington. All these are standing.
The people feel that restoration of
the IL le Red House" would be q
valuable and interesting addition to
the number.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-05
BU 5H JUSTICE.
The Judges Dis greed AMI 81 the Pris-
oarr Is ent Frco.

The Judges IllS grecd an 81 the Pris-
oarr Won't Frco.
There is very go d story going
the rounds r,spcctinR bush justice. -
If it is not true it ought to be. An
Australian gun-digger had been ac-
cused by st0rc-kee ,,er of larceny of
some gum The accused was brought
mp at an improvised court In a pub.
Three justices sat in row at one end
of the room. this prisoner, consta BILE
and prosecutor at the other. After
bearing the evidence one of the JUS
tices, after looking at, the Justices
guide. said to the Dri -oner:
I'VE find you guilty; six months
hard"
No chirned in with. You've read
the wrong pag :; it should be page
and three month~;" while No dis
sented from both awards, and said that
under page-tke corr.ct sentence was
a month.
"I won't have a month";" said the
storekeerer, ''it's not go ID eaoughr"
'.Silence in ths court" roared the
constable.
"Well. then / with lraw the ca se. -
said. the prosecutor. Case accordingly
withdrawn. The storekceper. it is
said got the gum-digger into the back
somewhat tisficd then. he gave the
gum-digger a one-pOund note as a
shinplaster. and SO the affair ended.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-05
Pointed.

Clergymen arc suppos ID to have .
peculiar talent for improving the oc-
casion. One of them did tn 8 in
n witty. and, let us hope. an edifyinS
manner: In early life he had met with
an accident which left him with .
broken nose. adeformity, about which,
in spite of his piety, he was known to
be little sensitive. One day o new
inquirer propOunded the old question:
"How happened you to break your
nose?" The minister answered sol
emnly: TO tell the truth. my fricn1.
the accident was caused by my poking
my nose into ether people business. I"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-05

stock can be seen at BowIes
& Ross livery stable, =, ,th
taddo Street, ArJ-norc, 1. r..
Ieoo & F11niag.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-05

Blacksmith * AMI horse shoe
ing 9 specially. Guarantee to
stop interfering. ever. reaching
or clicking. Q1art.r-cracks and
.sao:ns successfully Ireated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-05
TINE rABLE-a.. e. & 5. F. n'Y.

SOUTH BOUND.
G4llvestOn and Chicago Express AS S- IN.
GlebIrRo and nan5as City Express q. p. m
NORTH BOUND.
Gslvraton and Chica go Express 1919 q. m:
GisbRrns ami Kansas f"Sy Express 10. IS n. m
|. r. MASON, Ticket Ag't.
W. .. KEENAN,, Gen Pass. Ag't.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-05

It may surprise the reader who Is .
little rusty on geo yraphy to be in
formed that thcre are over 900 lnoun-
tains ON tue North American contiu-
ent that sre over 10 O00 I set in height.
hut such Is the -casr In Alaska alone
there are <rs,r.s OF them. and not Tess
than tiv- in hat bcrcal reg .on exceed
ls,rD fest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-05
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTUR RES
OrE. !. MAILS.

South bourd msil closes 6:45 p. IN.
South bonnn mail arrives 6:13 p. IN.
North bound mail closes 10 q. IN
North bound mail arrives 1920 a. III.
Night mails arc closed at $50 p. III.
Money order department is open
at n. IA. and closed al 5 p, III.
OGic. hours from q. m.. to 6 p. IN.
Sundays from $50 p. m., to $3.50 p. Ia.
JOHN s. HAMEB, L. VI.
SUMMEKRs HARDY, Deputy.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-19
MININa A hAFr rilnar1r

In commercial enterprises II is esti.
mated that over eighty per cent OF the
persons engaged mako failures at one
time or another II is frequently said
that mining Is q purely speculative un-
dertnking, attended with such risks as
no prudent man would take, yet We
doubt even with all the mlsfortunes
that befall the improyident, the thrift
less, the worthless, and the intemperhte,
who engage in il, the percentage OF loss
in mining operations is greater than
that in ordinary business. At any rate
the census statistics show that the
mining states Of the northwest have a
greater wealth per capita than any other
states in tho union. Mining IN recent
years has beeu reduced 10 q science and
The Helena independent., 1894-07-19
Montana up,ysrsity. FAn Term.

Helena. Montana, Rov. y. p. TowsS A.
NJ. d. D., preailSnt, will open Sept Is
1894 Has full literary 0oursSt also art
music, business and normal. 10 IL the bss,
equipped boarding school ia Montana. and
i,s ratss lhs lowest ranging from 1924 10
S2l2 for board aud tuition for the school
JeoT OF nlue monIhs.
To aid Young men Of limited mems arr
rangements have been made ior a boarding
club that will reduce board and unfur.
uished room TO a snm not exceeding $3.50
per woek, perhaps less A student can
make further reduction BY board ding him
self
The ecial features OF the university are
healthful location, thorough instruction,
and wholesoms moral Influence.
Fof fusthsr information address the
president Rev. h. y. Tower. Prof. J. O..
lsotplelon. or Ms. II. 5. CumminO. Helsna,
Montana.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-19
TIE CORNER GROCERY.
II Has Reputation Of which Any Hs'ah o
lluhmsnt wight ne Proud.

IL mas a Reputation ot Which Any hsiah
llshmsnt wight ne Proud
The cornsr GioesIy, a, Rodney street and
Eighth avenue has the epviAble reputation
OF being tho neA.sat store In the eliS OF
Helena. lfhis no, the uoa'oas' u can AZ
least bs tru,hfully said that there ie mono
neatot. While In regard 10 the stock car
ried. both as 10 quality and qusa'i'y pat
Ions eay IL Is not sKoelled Ia tho eean,Y,
Tho proprisloF, Vim. Coltinghani, knows
hia buaineas aud altsnds 10 u, aud the re-
sult 10 a good trade and perfectly aatiansd
customers. Tho store Ia located on the
Eighth avenue car line, and u eujors. a
trade that extends far beyond She immsdi-
ate Vicinity % tho store, MI. Coshneham
haa established a perfect delivery system
and thia has aided Ia no small degree In
building mp a splendid trade. In addition
TO tho stock OF groceries tho hoase carries
hno hus OF wines aud hquors nose
who have dealt With the store for quite n
while say that the5 eau obtain goods OF the
beat quality az priosa below those charged
By tho Main street dealers
The Helena independent., 1894-07-19

Via Salt Lake and Denver to Chicago and
the oast. A dip In the great salt lake or a
fews days visit al Manitou Sprinsa sit
uA,sd at the foot OF Pikss Peak, canno, be
equAled on this continent
Pullman dining car route. For rates.
eio., call al the Union Pacific Office, No. 81
North Man street. Helena.
II. y. Wilson.
Passenger Agent
The Helena independent., 1894-07-19
NJ AND L. BOYER
Ap Exclusive Furnishing Goods House on
Main street

Ap Exclusive Furnishing Goods House on
Main street
On March last NeAsrs. II. and l.. Boysr
opened M exclusive furnishing goods house
a' ii south Main street. I bese young men
have bad m extensive experience Ia this line
OF business. They arc industr, oua md on.
eTRoiie, leaving no stone unturnl d ~ max o
theif business success. Th0bs quulltlor
combined with tho uniform oonrtssy Wbisb
oil patrons received Al their honda have had
the only thcot possible; tho firm hAs bnllt
np nice trade. ami their motto h
onoe n customer always u customer. -
lhey make specially Of iadiea', GENTLE
mems and childfen's undO Wahf md fur
niahinRa, carry only we'll known mahos OF
goods, hnl sell them NJ prices 10 suIt ali
poeketbooks. Mail orders are attended 10
the same Gay they arc retelyed. Tho onte !
priss displayed by thisJoung 1rm. and IA,
fairness diaplAy by thsm in their deaI-
lnRs VIII all, deserve eneouraRsmsn, "A tho
hands OF the urehasing public.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-19

One of the elegant coaches OF
the National Park Transportation
company will leave every morn
ing at eight o'clock from the
Helena Hotel for the National
Park. touching at all the towns
reached by the Northern Pacific
Railroad. Returning a coach Will
leave Mammoth Hot Springs every
day
The Helena independent., 1894-07-19

Commsn oing saturdaT, Nay ~, 1891, the
MontsnA Central railway will resume the
sale OF sXcursion tickets from Helena to
Alhnmbra. Wickss. Boulder and Basin and
Tickets on sale Saturdays and Sundays,
good to return up TO and including the
following Monday.
c. W. PIrrs. City Ticket Agent
VIM HARDER. General Agent.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-19

Great Northern Railway
Runs through palace sleeping cara from
Helena 10 81. Paul. Tourist and library
cars on main line. Dining cars attached TO
the Atlantic and Pacific express In aud ont
Of Helena daily. WM. HARDER,
General Agent.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-19
DYE WORKS

Q. RlMBOUD, PROPRIETOR
bfonob c'olnins and dyoins. reourIng nv
Ffonoh process. iluHh, wB len velvet. and
.lih dfrn'oi' Rnallomsu gArnlnt'. kd gluvs.
iohlherF, lurH, lsroa. Cgrtans, filk and yoolsn
underwear aud pocstio. Aauhlaotipn guAran-
lerd, 10 1Fani atfs1t near llotol Urlons
helenA Montana. Mol responsible for roods
part ~ tho city N
The Helena independent., 1894-07-19
HELENA, MONT, july 10, isel

ER-MontaniAns abroAi will always hnd ihu
pAILr lSpErHsDESr on fla at their fAvsrise
hotels Fifth Atenus aud Metropolitan New
York weat. MinnsApllis, baldwin aul falAeA
esn Francisco, AoDsrmott butte. Leland lloie-
kpringhsld. Ill
The Helena independent., 1894-07-19

New hair ornaments Just received at Tho Fee
Hive
The Helena independent., 1894-07-19
Week End Excursions.

Ladiss house wrappers in latest styles at Tn
Zee hive ut soc. 81 to 81.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-19
-uE-
american National
FANk OF HELENA.
CAPITAL, $500. 900.
Dirsotora.

Direotora
r. e Power. A. j. Eelismnn.
A. O. johnson. Richard Luokey
James Sullivan.
Interest allowed on tine dsposits. Exchange
issusd ON principal cities Of the nited htates.
Canada and hurope Transfer OF money mt do
by telegraph. Collections promptly attended
TO- CITY, county and state securities bought aud
reid.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-19
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittanccs Al the risk cf suhseribsr unless
made BY rasiatarcd letter shsok, ot postal OF ek-
preas order. payable 10 Ths lndspeAdeat Pub
lshinE CompAnr
tD-Persons desiring 1Es tSoEPxNDust served
st their homes OF place Of businsa oAn Sder BY
psttAl card or through telephone Ne iel fle~ss
rspsri cases Of irregular delivery promptiy.
AdvefiJssnouts to insure ptonpt Ahsoruoa
should bs handed in bsfors y m
Rajecied eommSniostiols mol rotaraAbls an
he postage u snolescd.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-19
Asseoiate Raph.

Northwestern National Dank, Great Fslla
First National Bsrk, Mlssouls.
First National Ank. butta-
The Helena independent., 1894-07-19
Z 1rst National Bank
HELENA. MONTANA

interest allowed on time deposits. Genera
banking business transacted Safety
deposit bOxea tor rent