davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-04-09
Gin Gtebhaber frem0er 5wetrd0er

So6n O'6ara ita6( aus Sem @ei5aft
bon Scar & Jte8nar, SEQ. 800 II. Str,
Elm mert5Ooue8 3peira6, 0ic 8eitobleneu
ermtttelten, baB Tranf Carroll Oas Sta6lz
roB an Dericbtebeuen SteGen gum &auie
auS9eboten bate, unb IieBcn i'm, unO ais
ct 0'l6ara ais Oenienigen n%annte, ber ibn
nit Oem Gcrfauf beatftragt babe, aud5
bieien tpegen 0iebita6l8 einltefen.
Hi1ter 0ooleD, benz 8eioe belte Dorges
fHbrt t%purben, entlieB Carroll aus beur
StrafuerfaDren unO iiberlpics 8, SARA unz
ter $500 8iir9ibaft benz Griminalgeri1t.
, 1894-04-09
Oo6esfdlle

lpurbe fir 9eitern un6 9eute 8ormittag tpie
tol9t inn @eiunbbcitsamt angelOet:
Nbrabam StrauB, GA S., 1897 @abaIb
Qlpe.
@9mont 2i9tenberger, 81 S., 3O6 Gar
roll 9tpe.
Wtorp 0eOnOta S9miOt, Sc s., 1913
Eacine Nbe.
TrieOerifa 3iemte, SO S., 628 9iOerz
ieD Str.
Trib l1uricb, II Sage, II 0ean Ctr.
Setrtetto Serbf, 81 S., 81 @8ilmot
NOe.
, 1894-04-09
Cine fabrif nieoeroebrdnnt.

Die Ma9enfabrif bon 9Duis Ba[nt, an
Stewart NDe. unD 40. StraBe, purbe beute
Wtorgen burcb 6euer S%eritOrt, tpelcbeS I'M 4
l1br gum &uSbrub fam. Ser S6aben
miro auf 500, 900 geibabt, Sour nit
Wibe fOnnte Die Teuerpebr cine 2us7
breitung Der Tlammen iiber BEN uripringz
lt6en t0cerb binats perbin6ern. 9te
Sabrtf murbe bOuitdnoig 3~eritDrt.
, 1894-04-09
Stdott1bes.
Wetterberiht.

Optiter &tetne, rs QGalbinston Str,
beribtet fir @bica9o bic folgenoen 8aroe
meter unb G6ermometeritGn0e:
I'm 8 llbr MtOr8. 80 ST., nm 9 l1br 35
@r., I'M 10 l1br 30 ST., I'M II l1br 81
0r., UNI II ltbr 81 or. 8arometeri tanb
UNI 8 llbr Mforg. 29.47, II ubr 29.45.
, 1894-04-09
Oes pofoiebitabls bef6ul6iot.

M}it 6ilfe Ser 9olisei 0es A, 9rccinct5
in GOger5 Sarf, gelang es Qeitern Dem
6ijlfSmari6aQ @eOrge 8. NQen, in Der
~genannten 8oritaOt einen 9"etptiien q. 81.
9tjblO 3u perbaften, 8e9en ben sic 9(ntlage
porltegt, III SORTS, &oniaS, aus DEM
bortigen Boitomte I'M %per9angenen OtGrs
ein YGfet regiitrirter 8riefe 9eitoblen gu
BADEN. 9iblo mur6e beute Dem Commit
ldr 6opne OOrgefitDrt, Der i'm, Oa CT ouf
cine Sorunterlu9ung Dcr5idtete, untcr
$500 8iirgicbaft itelte, Der Nngetlagte
miro mabrlbeinlid nod beute BON
eincm 6liIfSmari6au nacb BOrtis eebrabt
tperOen.
, 1894-04-09
Oiehmnrft-

3ufubr am bicii9en 0tarft $4,000 Stiid
&tn0pteb, $1,000 S6meine' unb II, 600
Sdbafe. NtnOuieb feit 81 4.5O@4.55 fin
bette ygtatiue" 7Stiere uno 4 .10@4.25 fil
mittelgute, lonit 3,25(@3.9O (. Gblueine
I'M 1O@15 Sent tbeuerer imY reiie, i0lperc
5.15@5.2O, lei6te 5.15(@5.2O, burobein=
amber 5.O0(05.10. Sdaie bette 5,10@
$40, QGmmer bette 5,25@5.85.
, 1894-04-09

1867 ipur0e am 8. Q(prtl Der 8au Der
Wartburg Ourb 2ubtpig II. @ref bon Shit
rtn9en %begonnen, 1925 nimmt 9ubrecbt
bon BranOenburg I'M ept9en TrieOen 3u
Srafau OftpreuBen ais tpeltlicbes 6ersogz
tbum BON PoIen SIT 2eben. 1913 pragmaz
ttlcbe Santtton Oes 3aiier3 Scarf VI.
1909 erfldrt Oeiterreic6 gtapoleon ben
Sries, 1913 NuffOrberung bes a0nias
, 1894-04-09
90 ai9tngton, 8. 4pril.

graii6ent Gtebelan6 LteB beute benz
Senat foIgenbe G%rnennungen 3u9eben:
@oparb 8. Stro6el bon 9tep gOrt gum
@eionbten in Gcua0or.
8iuiam &ofbiu bon WarDlan6 gum
britten 6iilfszS taatSietretGr an SteQe 0eS
Dorgenannten Stro6el.
, 1894-04-09
HOODS SAABS1j HEILT

et NIB bic W}utter BON iiebeu Giu0ern. SD bible mir
Elm, chen 10 DieI orbeiten an f6uuen, lpie iebe aubere 9er-
ION III melnem Alter. Au5 meiH 9ObH bat Sppo's Gar.
Iaporilla ge9en erbouuu9sft6run geuOmmen uuo 5par
nit benz beiten Grtolge. SD fiDlc mid fUr BEN Gegen. Der
mir 0urd] 9oooS SGriapartlla crluuds. 5u 9rOBen CANT
DerpfliDtet. Srau p bcbe &. 9all, Saba, Ras.
Hoods PiIlen lUirteH lei4t idnsa uub ipirtIam
fir Sober uuo Stu9lqauQ. 25c.
, 1894-04-09

: 8or Gidbter Scber1on itan6en 6eute
firth 3tpet l8jd9ri8e 8uriben gtamcrS So.
6arion uno 8m. @n8portb. I'm I'll
l19r 9eitern 2l6enO iolen itc in ben PIG g.
Garpenterlt TT. 8eIegcnen 2eibItou Don E.
SObnion etnge6roben ietn uuo Sdttel,
YferOcgel6irr un6 9eden i'm @eIammtz
ipertDc BON un9efdbr 800 geito6len baben.
Inter ie $500 8ir9ibatt iiberipieS lie Der
&i9ter Dem Griminalgeri9t.
, 1894-04-09
An des Todes Thur
BlutVergiftung mach typhus-
artigem Fieber
Nunderbare HeiIung durch Hoods
SarsapaYiila, nachdem allies
Andere SIGH ais nutzEoS
0rWi9SGn hattie.
e, s. 9pob & 60, 9omea, MtaTI.

~. j.. 9Doo q 90, S9tpel, Mt0f.:
pWtetuc lpertbeu 9erreu: Dor fuufunbspausiQ 9ohs
rH lit iD aut 6aaeufieber, bas itb lpdter in ~tppbusor.
tt9es Sieber oerpaubelte. Slim @D9en lag i9 mie tobt
ba. bob iblieBlt9 erboIte i'd MIG uub tonnte pIeoer
%aAffteber. 8alb Darauf ent0eCte i'd an meluem liufen
Seine, 9erabe iber benz &uie, eineu tleiuen brounen fled,
BON Der @rDBe zines 9rei=@ent=S tides. 9erTelbe fd5lppa
al, mas iebDd) feine Sdmersen beroOrrtef. SD 6eadtete
Die lpunbe STEELE ni6t meiter. bis Te mad awet Sabren
itb 81 pergr6Beru begaun uuo pie en Giuepurm auss
lab. IS tudte uno bronnte, unb ib be9auH aaerlet
Wtittel bage9en an5utpenbeu, bod obne @rfOlg. Sd fi6ltt
Muir Vorubergehende Erleichterung,
Hno mandntal ielbft iolde ni6t. SD tonnte Va6ts
ulDt lblofen, uno in 5olge oes Sudeus fraBte i9 be
iorHoe STEELE bis 8Iut gum 8orIHein fam. Sci betBem
MSetter lparen nteu1e @abpgen uno @eleute Qdu3Ii6 numb,
une mas i'd babel 9elitten. laBt iib uidt bei9reiben. SIN
IeBten 5ebruar mabte ib BON einem blutretuisenoeu
8routs Sebraub, a6er bs madte bic Sad5e uur uotb
l3ltn1mer, uno balo aetgteu im0 an meinem 9ansen R6r.
per 9ts6lottern. SD fraBte INNER uebr. 10 baB Id oe.
raoe5u Sbuppeu %oblbfteu. Sic muubeu GteIe1 began.
men gu eitern nnb i'd miini9te mir ben Soo. ShleBIuh
touTte mein Satte elHe Sloide Don Spoos Sarlapariaa.
un6 Id bate crit bic 96lfte papuu qeuommeu. ols id
enc geranOerun9 3um 9eiieret ~peripirte. SD babe eiuf
Slal@e BON 9ooos Sarlaportla 9euoumeu.
Jetzt, da ich wohI bin,
3et9en ftb nur nod aipei tletne Jledeu an uIetnen geine.
S6 ertreue nllGb iekt miehpr opIjJuApu SdhIofas ,,rA outaT
, 1894-04-09

Abonnirta uf baS 2ben6bIatt ser Suinoi!
Staatsz 3ettung. Brets l Sent.
, 1894-04-09

Gum Gefanoten in Ecuador ernannt.
, 1894-04-09
beiratbsfbetne.

To[genbe 6eirat6Sidetne tpuroen beute
Worgen BON 6errn Salmonion im8ureaa
oes GDuntDclerfS auSgefertigt:
, 1894-04-09

Der brittle Pulfs Staatsfefretdr
StrobeI
, 1894-04-09
Jetzt, Ola Ich wohI bin

3ei9en lt9 rltr nod afpet tleine 5ledeu an metnem geine.
80 erIrene MID 1eBt ruieoer ~9eiuuben 5dlafes unb quten
Appetltes nno tam o~nbaIten0 arbeiten. Sd BIZ. 81 Sahre
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-02
THE REVIVAL.

At the M. u. Church service last night
DR.. Bushong preached to a large and
appreciative audience. on the subject,
Angelic estimate OF the salvation of a
soul" AS a foundation for his remarks,
the speaker read Luke 10th, 4-10: Like
Wise say unto you, there is joy in the
presence OF the angels OF God over one
sinner that repenteth." The speaker
said in part: when Jesus was agoniz-
ing In the garden Of Gethsemane. an
gels We're sent to strengthen him; like
wise the angelic host is watching over
the sinner. and waiting anxiously TO
bear home the glad tidlngs that soul
Is saved. II is fearful thing to con-
template, q lost soul But those who
have washed their robes In the blood
Of the Lamb, are always near TO the
throne Of God and are mlnisterlng splr-
its to us. They know our Joys and sor-
rows. and when a soul is brought to
repentance. there is JOY in the presence
OF the angels OF God. The farther one
gets from God. the harder It is for
him to come back. DO not delay; 10 IL
"a fearful thing to trifie with conviction,
for God has said. my spirit shall not
always strive with man.. The spirit
Is striving with you now. 'Quench not
The Holy Spirit
w After an altar service, Rev. Mr.. Ford.
the evangelist, gave a glowing account
OF the revival at Ilwaco. where the
liiost hardened sinners were converted,
There was an excellent report from
1.-THE cottage prayer meetings. -Four
z more appointments for these meetings
this afternoon at o'clock were made
as follows: At the residence Of Mrs
Conn, Second street. to be led by Mrs
Fimhoft; with Mrs. Crawford. Genevieve
street, to be led by Mrs Ross; with
Mn. Crosby, Second street. to be led
BY Mrs Higgins; with Mrs. stevens.
~ be5 Court street. to be led by Mrs.
ssavar; and the Young Ladies' Mission
ary Society, with Mrs Bushone. at the
parsonage All are cordially invited
pgpelk tseatlena these meetlnra,
Members Of other denominations arel|
respectfully requested to attend and
take part
AZ the O'Clock meeting this evening
nira hnHhone VIII continue the subject .
y Ps',yss. Aesnler service az 7;So
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-02
FAT PEOPLE.

Park Obesity Pills will reduce your
weight PERMANENTLY from u to II
pounds a month. NO STARVING. sick.
ness or injury. NO PUBLICITY. They
build up the health and beantify the
complexion, leaving no wrinkles OF
flabbiness. STOUT ABDOMENS and
dlfIiculb breathing surely relieved. NO
EXPERIMENT, but a scientific and
positive relief. adopted only after years
OF experience. All orders supplied d.
rnnf frou our. Office Price sec per
10 ! }. b. 81, IL packages Tor .<5ee
~ mail, postpaid. IesiimonlRls and
partlculara fstalah) 2lokufss.. 49,,
All correspondence strictly conldeh-
''ii'. PARK REMEDY CO. Boston. Mass.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-02

= = - e&
o .
.
. q
y II 80 s.
.
= . y . "
= y = -
y = . .
= .
y .
= ss
*ss 80
- o =
y
= e - o
. .
=
. 9 i
-
ss 80
= .
49, . -
$50 . .
y o = . 80
s*
sss
. .
= .
y . e
. So 9
y
49, se
q a A q
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-02

This is not intended as an illus
trated dissertation on the Nebular
Hypothesis, neither is it to remind
you how many stars You saw the
last time the treacherous side
walks of Astoria arose and bumped
your head; but it ia to attract your
attention to this space. where you
may be informed that the Astorian
has arrangements whereby each of
its subscribers may, at small cost,
obtain valuable and handsome
book. Call at the Astorian otllce,
or watch this space and learn the
particulars.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-02
Historian

Q . Q PRINTING-;.HOUsE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-17
ruE WEATHER.
rIRsr NArIoNAL BANk.

The official announcement in our news
columns that the First National bank OF
Helena will open its doors for business
on Monday next. has been anticipated
for some time, but the news will be none
the less cheering and welcome 10 the
people Of this state 70 whom the big pi-
oneer institution has for so many years
been an object Of pride amounting al
most to affection.
The old First was here with the early
pioneers; il hlred their prosperity; 1t
helped them in adversely; it grew with
their advancement and kept up with
the vanguard in the march Of oiviliza-
ton into our fertile valleys and over
our treasure-stored hills. What it has
done for the development Of Montana no
man can measure.
The closing Of an institution Of such
magnitude, and with such such rami6-
cations, was felt in every part Of the
state and its reopening under such IA
voring circumstances will be cause for
general qualification. The strength Of
the bank in the confidence Of the PEG
pie has been well atiested by the degree
OF unanimity with which IFS depositors
have come forward and assented TO the
plan Of resumption unanimity we
believe. without parallel in the recent
history OF bank assumptions.
Iu another column We print the state
ment Of Special Examiner Lynch, Of the
comptroller's Office at Washington,
which shows that the First National
will resume on Monday with all its for
mer privileges, with more thaa five hun
dred thousand dollars in cash in its
vaults, with about four dollars for every
dollar Of its liabilities, with many OF the
strongest capitalists in the northwest
in it's management.
We are sure we reflect the sentiment
of the people Of the entire state in wish
ing long life and ever increasing pros
perity to the old First National
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-17

warm suns OF spring on all the foothills
Of the Rockies and outlying rangesi a1d
as the season advances IL fo.llws close
upon tho snow line as IL retreats up TO
the regions OF perpetual ice, and there
opens It's delicate petals til autumn
SHOWS warn Of returning winter The
anemone Is delicate, small, too modest
perhaps Tor state honors.
II, however. a delicate and SNOWY
flower is desired. which is most tit for
garlands 10 grace the head Of beauty or
adorn the festive hall, no one Of Flora's
gifts will equal the clematis, which
crowns 80 many shrubs and trees on the
borders Of our streams. The large clus-
ters Of seed vessels with their numerous
long coiling silky appendices, have no
equals for delicate grace and beauty.
Then there is the mountain clematis,
with its long slender vines studded with
broad purple flowers, tit garlands for the
queens Of May. No flower would show
better as = crown for Montsna's coat OF
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-17
MoNrANA,s FLORAL EMnLEM

Mrs. Anderson, IN her inters sting cir
cular, asks us one and all 10 help select
a floral emblem for Montana. The gol-
den rod has been proposed. This grand
old flower has many qualities which til
it to be a candidate for the highest civic
honors. The eagle is fierce and warliSe,
but stood erect and graceless on the
Roman standards; while the golden rod
is o waving plume, aud would give
brightness aud tho grace OF undulating
motion 20 an army with banner But
there are objections TO this queen Of our
autumn fora. 10 is a candidate for sim
lar national honors. A state could not
well have the same emblem as the union
Of states. And besides the golden rod
does not IN our frosty autumn always
reach that stage Of perfection SO neces-
sary TO bring ont its richest and bright.
est regal qualities.
The rose is flower OF queeuly grace
and proportions. But while the red
aud white roses we're emblems on the
banners Of the houses Of York and Ian
caster, they were so drenchod in limo
cent and wicked blood, the white flower
has never recovered the charm Of its or
iginRl purity, and the red has never re-
gained the delicate blush derived from
the pure blood Of the goddess Of love
Such "reminiscences would make the
rose an unpleasant state emblem.
The most delicately beautiful and
SNOWY flower native 20 Montana is the
calochortus. The flowers are between
two and three inches wide, the METALS
broad and cream colored with a purple
fringed spot at the base Of each. The
stems grow from bulbs, are slender and
bear flowers single or in clusters num-
bering from two 10 five. The difficulty
Is that these rare and beautiful flowers
are nowhere abundant. aud the umbels
seldom have more than one or two flow
ers. These objections, however, could
be easily obviated by cultivation. The
stems are dubious. easily multiplied; and
the skilful florist would soon produce
large umbels Of double flowers. cream
colored or delicate purple There is no
doubt these flowers will readily take on
all these changes IN the hands OF the
skiliul florist. since they show q dis
position 70 assume all Of them in Ia,
Wild state, save that Of reduplicating III,
petals.
There is still another native Il wsr mol
90 delicate and far less show, but veri
abundant and most enduring. The an
emone, the delicate harbinger Of spring
opens its delicate flowers TO the earlies
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-17
TO PREVENT IMPOsTURE.
The Plan Put In Operation by the Asso-
ciated Charities.


The Plan Put in Operation by the Asso-
ciAted Charities.
The Associated Charities has prepared q
plan that helps business men exercise char
ity without any danger Of having their
gifts used for improper purposes. Printed
cards in blocks OF ten. containing a requett
10 the agent 70 give the bearer one or more
meals. 10 be charged 70 the tersoa sign ing
the card. have been prepared AnG are being
distributsd to all the usinesa and . o.
fesaional men OF the cit. Instead OF Civ
ing money when any f-aaTy stranger asks
for aims, the business man fills out one OF
these oar1s with the name Of the applicant
and bis own name. always using ink BnI
sends the person to the Ofiics Of the agent.
/ "a Bailev block. Tho agent will invest
gate the case, and n he hnds reasons TO be
] lieVe the man unworthy Of halp. la
refrains from furnishing the meal, ana re-
ports she facts 70 the business man issuing
the card. Otherwise the meal Is providsi.
and the business man paya AZ tbe rate OF q
4 cents for each meal given upon mis- rsqaest
AZ role, one half Of these cards are new g,
presented, which shows that the apple Mt
was an imDostsr, or wished the money for
drink. BY this means the businets man ID
saved moneY and trouble imposture and
! drunkenness are discouraged, while The
names Of this csss are recorded upon the
books Of ths agsni for use In the future.
The deserving poor need the most LOVING
and efficient attention, bat few realize how
many impostera resort 20 begging, or how
much care "a needed tor She wise exc else
Of charity. IL - hopsd that citizens will
take these cards and uss them freely in
stead Of giving money. Plsns are bsina
worked ont by tue executive committee oil
the Associated Charities. which will enabl q
the agent 10 apply the work tsst" 10 oil
tfsnsisnia who apply for assistancs. meal,
and lodgings being given only 10 those who
are willing 10 do certain amount Of wori
In return.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-17

From this one instance know all OF
them: A couple OF weeks ago the steel
workers OF Colorado signed a petition 10
the congressman Of that state asking
them 10 vote to keep the Mckinley tariff
on manufactures OF steel on the ground
tina, it was necessary to keep the wages
for labor up. One week later the super
intendent Of the big steel plant at Pu-
eblo gave these same signers Of petit
tons notice that they could 20 to work
at % per cent reduction in weges, or
not at ALL Yet Congressman johnson,
one Of the largest manufacturers Of
steel in the country, declared that the
tariff is an injury to the business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-17

All law-abiding and law-upholding
citizens are with Gov. Mitchell, Of Flor
ida, in his efforts 70 prevent the Cor
bett- Mitchell prize fight from occurring
IN that state. Prize fights are unlawful
in Florida, and il a lot Of pluguglies are
to be encouraged in their efforts TO over
ride and evade a state law we may ex-
pect before long that train robbers will
appeal to the people for protection in
their vocation
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-17

ONE reason why SO many American
railroads have gone into the hands Of
receivers is because they are unable 10
earn dividends on stock watered so liber-
ally that it represents two or three times
the actual capital invested. A Wall
street authority has estimated that the
railroads Of the United States are CAPT
talized at s10O0OOOO.OOO, and that they
could be duplicated for s4,OO0OO0,O00.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-17

Two CORRESPONDENCE Of a Chicago
paper are discussing with considerable
acerbity the quest on, DO lawyers i'm
pede justice?" Without stopping to
give an ex-cathedra answer to the ques-
ton, THE INDEPENDENT ventures the
opinion that they often facilitate the
unequal distribution Of injustice.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-17

THE Anaconda Standard did not want
a senator from this state TO vote for
free silver. 1t does not want a senator
TO vote for protected wool 1t does not
want senator 10 vote for protected
lead. What's the good OF a senator
from Montana, anyhow? Will the Stan
dard please answer?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-17

We are using the A absll, -four at our
home and will say that We have never had
such hns light bread from eastern hsur.
Ny cook says that the Arabella IL an excel
lena houT to work. / cannot speak too
highly Of its hns qualities and think that
every person In Helena should At least give
u trial For II you once try 10 YOU will
always buy u. Mas. &. y. Ellis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-17

Carr Bros vii f,el horses aud cattle hav
at 81 per month also let them run 20 straw
stacks. Have good sheds and spring water
that never freezes and 100 ucres OF good
pasture. Enquire az Britt a Doughefty's
livery stable, or J. L. Aliens. near court
house. on Breckenridge street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-17

HELENA. MONT. JAN. II. 1894

rF-Montanians abroad will always find iHr
many ISprrrNDrNr on file at their favoriie
hotels Fifth Avenue and metropolitan. New
York, West. Minneapolis; baldwin and Palace
San Francisco. MoDermott. Butte, Leland Hotel
Springfield. Ia
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-17
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittances a. tho risk Of suhscrihar unless
nisde By registered letter, check. or postal Or en-
NO. ordor. payable 10 The Independent Pub
fishing Company.
-Persons desiring 1ru INDEPENDENT served
Al their homes or place Of business can order ~
postal card or through telephone No l0A fleaae
report caaes Of irregular delivery PROMPTLY.
Advertisements. 90 insure prompt insertion,
should 10 handed In before p M.
Rejected communications not rcturnAhle IN
Les uoFfaes Is enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-17

SOME one has estimated the holdings
Of twenty-nine multi-mill olaires in the
United States at s1,I32 100000 As ore
man they are opposed to an income tax.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-17

RUMoR is again current that Chief
Justice Fuller will resign and resume
the practice Of law. Small salary and
hard work are given as the reasons.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-17

Dlrectorst
a. G. Power. A. J. SaliRman.
A. & johnson. HichNrd L0okey.
james Sullivan.
Interest allowed on time deposits. fxohanga
Issued on principal citles 81 the United htateh.
I AZ ada aud ! uropo Transfer OF money made
by telegraph. Collections promptly attended 10.
CITY county and stats securities bought and cold.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-17

Only line to the east via salt Lake aud
Denver. Puilman dining and sleeping cars,
also tourist sleeper aud sleRaat chair ears.
Use ths worlds pictorial line. purchasing
tickets a. No. - North Main street
II. q. WUsos,
FrelQhl and pAaannuer Aaanl
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-17
Freight and Passenger Agent


hou can bus i've hna damask towels with
knoited hinge a. d he hes Hive for 81
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-17
=. P. TOWER. A. M. D. D.

NOTICE OFFICE or COUNTY CLERK,
~ / evils ana Clarke county. state Of Montana
hotIcs D. by given that thafo viii Boz a meet
ing o. tho board % couaty com ulisslouors at
their office ia the court hru.c at fU o. CLOCK a. m
On Tuesday. January D. q. ID 1891 Tor the pur-
pose u considering tho builiing OF a bridge
across the north FORK Of ~ river and such
other bui iness az may legally como before tho
hoara.
- order Of the board
J =. TOOKER Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-17

The Thomas Cruise
SAVINGS BANK OF HELENA.
Incorporated Under the Laws OF
Montana.
PAID IN CAPITAL, 100000
FRSSKS ~ cpJsi; resident
wv. J. COOkk.... Asst. Treas and Secretary
VIM. J. SWEENEY ............. treasurer
Trustees
Thomas Cruise. Frank II. Crusa
Mm- J. Cooke. Vim. j. sweeney.
John Pagan.
Allows per cent interest on SAvings De-
posits. compounded January and July.
IIansacs = general banking business Draws
exchange on the principal cities OF the United
States and urops.
Deals in county and city bonds, and makes
loans on real estate mortgsgea
Office hours from 10 .. m. to n, m Also on
Saturday and A onday evenings from to
o'clock
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-17

The machinery Of the republican
party in Iowa seems TO be in Gear