davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1894-02-10

its father all the time. y Vogue.
THE EUIGI.ARs SARCASM
"Oh, YOU horrid mem" she shrickcd.
Il know what YOU arc. YOU'RE bur
glars y
"Wel},' exclaimed Bill B!udgeon, "cf
that amt like a woman. No. marin,
yer mistaken. We hain't burglars.
We're jes' company that hcz to 'poiogizc
fur furg"tin' ter bring long our cui!in'
cards. Sect Washington Star.
INSIDE INFORNAl1ON.
"Waitcr here's Il quarter for yourself
What dishes would YOU recommend to Il
fustidiolS man as being neatly prepared
here, don't you know!'
''Inankee, sir. | think the oranges
an the mixed nuts will be perfectly sat
is:Hctury III that respect, sir"
DISCRIMINATING JUDGMENT.
Young bl1od--Old I.utTkins is q corker,
don you think?
JolIyboy--Dn the contrary, judging
from the tint OF his nose, should say be
was an un-corker- Kansas City journal.
JUST LIKE A MAN.
Bo>by-Pop. what is reason?
Fond Parent Reason, my boy, is that
which enables Il man to determine what
is right.
Hobby-And whit is instinct
Fond Parent--ln>tiEct is that which
tells woman size is right whether she is
or not Brooklyn Life
PROLONGED SUFFERING.
Mr.. Mcbride -They say that poor
WincbiCdIe is dying by inches.
Mrs. Mcbride with deep concern)-Is
he? And he is such a tall young man,
. Puck.
A PARADOX.
Jctfcrson-Ddn't you say old Stingee
is a distant relative of yours?
Jack Borroc-Ics But in money
matters have always found him very
near Hello.
DIFFICULT ORDER.
A man with a bald spot on the top of
his head, and very little hair on the sides
of his Uranium, went into a pittsburg
barber shop, and after the tonsoriul ar
list had shaved him, the customer was
asked:
"IIair-cut, sir?
Eyes, - he replied.
GLOW will you have it cut, sir?''
- ootball style. = Pittsburg Chron-
icle.
NOVELTY AND ECONOMY.
mpkins-Jugson's wife has novel
and economical idea about Christmas
presents.
Lumpkins-What is it?
"She intends to give Jugson a pair of |
slippers this Christmas. y Browning's
NIonthly.
HIS LIMIT.
"This is where draw the line," said
he fisherman, when an eel had sucked
5hc bait off the hook for the eighteenth
lime.
TOO NICE TO LAST.
Peddler-Is the lady of the house in
Mr.. Newlywed-Yes; but there isn't
| thing in the wide world we want.
PeddIer-AlI right, sir; I'll call again
when the honeymoon is over Truth.
ONLY TOO TRUE
Mabel-How strange ones own writ
ng seems to one when read years after
writing it.
Carson-Tes, especially in breach of
'romise case New York Herald.
A TECHNICALITY.
She-You have deceived me, You
old me you loved me,
He--You are mistaken. was very
'Harded about that. | only told you
Forshipped the ground you walked on.
Hello.
TIE CHANCES OF LOTTERY.
Mr. Thirdwife-It's funny to me that 5
eople can ever look upon marriage as Il {
Ittcry.
Miss BlankItaf-}Tow delightful to f
ear a man speak like that. Now, tell I
S why you think as you do. f
Mr.. Thirdwife- Why: in lotteries there r
re prizes. i Chicago Inter Ocean.
St. Landry democrat., 1894-02-10
HORSE OWNER

ouga' to think enough OF
his animal to wish 10 be
able t, care for t properly
in health and si"kile-s. It's
money ont OF his pockr t II
be does no.. 70 accomplish
this re-ult W" OFF, our
One Hundred Page IL
Illustrated Horse book
t,r25 cent?. II teaches YOU
to pick out O good Horse;
know imp rtCctiona and 20
guard aGaiHst fraud; de-
trct dis age and effect a
cure when same Is posi-
BILE: tell the agr by tue
teeth: what to call tHa
different parts OF the AMI
mai: now to shoe q Horse
properly, ETC.. etc.
All his and other VAL
uabiG Information can be
obtained by TT aiding our
One Hundrt d Page Illus
tratpd Horse Book. which
we will forward, post paid.
on receipt II price in
IIn-ac is 100 rnQd q friend
St. Landry democrat., 1894-02-10

Its very happy little family, isn't

"It's very happy little family, isn't
it,
ooh. dear no, Her husband is jcal-
Gus of her poodIc, and h'r rooIIc is jeal-
Gus Of Ter baby, and the baby cries for
its father all the time. y Vogue.
THE EUuGLAG's SARCASM.
Z" Oh, YOU horrid menu she shrichcd.
Il know what YOU arc. You're bur
glars.'
"Well,' exclaimed Bill B!udgeon, "cf
that amt like a woman. No. m4rm,
yer mistaken. We haint burglars
We're jes' company that hcz to 'poiogizc
fur furg"ttin' ter bring long our caiin'
cards. Sct!'-I Was :lngton Star.
St. Landry democrat., 1894-02-10
COLD EATHi.R COMING.

"Iour majesty" said the attendant at
die Hawaiian court, "lucl is -ettinG loW
and we may have q little fligidity III the
a mosphcrr ere longs
We may have What'
"Why, your majesty is to say
we may get fIoHc our, ana fuel is
scarce"
"lcs; and SO is the cash in the treas
ury"
1T is, indccd.'
"We'l | guess you might as we'll go
out in the WoCNshcd amt get an Ak.
We'll carve few chunks out Of the
throne for kinlling wood. always
knew it would come in handy some
time. y Washington Star.
TIE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR.
Nine. Newriche-I want tirst-class
passage to liayre.
TIL: Agent of the Standard Line-.Ycs,
mann.
Nine Ncwrichc-And | insist upon
having smoO h passage, 10 matter what
the cost Chicago Record.
St. Landry democrat., 1894-02-10

THERE are always some rare bar
gains at the meat mIrhrt. -(ialye>s
Tow NNWS
St. Landry democrat., 1894-02-10
NO PUN HMENT AT ALI.

Frayel Fagin-Ycs der Judge stint
me Up to der workhouse for six months
When gifts derc | wouldn't work and
den they puts me in a It ait jacket.
Dusty Rhodes tsympnlhet;c 'IIy)-Dat
muster bin tough.
Flaye1 F"gn enthusiastically -
Ton@n! Mt mach. Why, say, Dusty,
4 fc?ler couldn't move in one o. dem
strait jackets il lie wanted to.-lpuck.
St. Landry democrat., 1894-02-10

+. J. NEN7.Y : Co, Toledo, 0.
E.I +old by Druggists, 75c.
St. Landry democrat., 1894-02-10
INSIDE IMPORTATION.

"Haiter, here's a quarter for yourself.
What dishes would you recommend to Il
fustidions man as being neatly prepared
here, don't you know"
"I'hankee, sir. | think the oranges
an the mixed nuts will be perfectly sat
is:actury III that respect, sir.
St. Landry democrat., 1894-02-10
RES EItN L.

JaSpar-A woman, as a rule, rather
enjoys se'i"g a man making fool OF
himself
,Jumpuppc - That all depends on
whether it is fer her or for some other
woman he displays lis ioolshness. -
TRUTH
St. Landry democrat., 1894-02-10

ptamps. hssured'v the Horse is 100 good friend
to man T. be neglected for wait OF kno" edge
which can be lrn"urcA tor onIE tw"rtY-tye cents.
fcUIl fubIsnrrt IEoGs 72. L4GgGrti - y. y lily.
St. Landry democrat., 1894-02-10

I1obson - What did your fance say
when you told her you were dead broke2
Dobson lsadIy)--She said she was fond
of consistency in all lhioss; SO she broke
the engagement Puck.
St. Landry democrat., 1894-02-10


it. The photographing was done in the
presence of the clerk of the clerk of the
court. who refused 10 icJ inc ooess -
Of his sight. The negative revealed
traces of the missing signature, and when
it was enlarged ten times the entire
name became as plain as when first writ
ten. The court pronounced the evil
dencc conclusive, and the result will be
the reversal of former decision and a
change in the ownership Of the land.
PEOPLE passing along the Point des
Arts in Paris lately experienced the
novel sensation to be derived from the
strange spectacle of a fight for corpse
The combat was between four basgees,
who had observed what they call mac
cbabee or dead body floating on theWr-
face of the Seine. Each man was 'e-
sirous of obtaining the reward otferl
bv the river board for bringing tn
! corpses of drowned persons ashore'
| Three of the competitors were running
| towards the water, throwing oil tne'r
clothing as they went, but they were dis
tanced and defeated by the other man.
who, without taking the trouble to IN
dress. Jumped off the parapet OF tn'
bridge and seized the corpse IN ma
stream. His landing was energetlcallI
| opposed by the others, who wanted Z
make him share profits, but he stead
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14

Chattanooga has Seaboard bank. al
though some hundreds Of miles from the
water Perhaps the name Is borrowed
from a like institution In New York. In
Salem, Mass.. an Asiatic National bank
recalls the day when every tcuth man you
met there was an East Indian navigator
The Tombstone, Wayc-uss. Tehachari and
Bad Axe banks are curously naued hy
necessity Of their location.
The Hong kongand shanghai Banking
corporation and the Yokohama Specie
bank are not in Asia, but iu san Francis
co. The Butchers aud Drovcrs' National
bank. like the Hide and Leather, makes q
bid for the patronage OF special industries
the Riverside, Fifth Avenue, etc. for that
of localities
The most formal and ancient sounding
title is that cf the Institution For tho Saw
ines of Merchants Clerks Tho Bmetal
lie and Smeiter are, # course. Colorado
banks. The lrish-American Savings bans
s. an Atlanta institution. Th. Bank of
Good Hope has "a cheering sound these hard
time. Good Hope is iH Illinois.
the Chickasuw and other national banks
81 the Indian Territory arc managed by
and for tho indians. - Philadelphia Pres
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14

A correspondent Of the Boston Tran
script thus describes fete day of the Nir-
gin in the Spanish city Of Orihuela:
flowers and castles, bombs and rock
cts Of well combined colors I'll the big
square with golden rain. The pyrotech-
mist hangs over the roof of three story
house and cries TO the crowd below, We'll
how does she goY And everybody yells
back, Bully
"Then. 'Hurrah for the Virgin Of Mon
serate-c-e-er
'Niva-a-a-ar (Whish, fizz, fzz, boom ,
'Hurrah for God'
'Viva-a-a-an Boom. fzz, whis-st9
'Hurrah for the inhabitants of ORR
huela-a-a-an
'Viva-a-a-a' OHhish, whish, whish,
whish, boom9
"'llurrah for the strangers within our
gates
'Viva-a-ar Boom, boom, boom, boom,
bangg
Hurrah for the strangers within our
gates" Can We bet that passt Neverl
on with your hats, Americanosi
"Here's to Orihueial Here's to the
Spaniard. A better nation never walked
the enrth In matter n wealth and boz -.
ed civilization behindhand In the race per
haps. but In the sterling qualities of rhiv-
airy, generosity and hospitality leaving
the rest Of Europe hull down at the hori-
zon. Viva Espana'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14

a simple and Ingenious apparatus has
been contrived for tlc weighing a. tiu at
smelling works, "a device designed upon
the lever and beam principle. and c1nu-
bic, Of course, under modification, al o.
variety az applications. The scales. which
are suspended from thc lcan hy % center
bar. are constructed ~ lur..r. square plates.
upon which thc metal or weights can &C.,
placed with facility, 70 i-u-scrtcd. which
the corner chains generally u-el d9 not
afford. 4 h.aca is also rlacel under each
plate for the convenience of those Iau.
ding the heavy material ia order To- obvi.
ate unnecessary stepping. The scales 8r,
hung on steel bearings. with box and
swivel ends, aud are. moreover, So nicely
poised that, although they could if rr
ouired bear a strain Of nFe tons. f,a
ounce weights wil deprDss either side
The scales nre raised from fhc blocks o.,
means Of hauling tackle, which moves che
lover with the greatest ease.-New lori
Sun
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14

Mrs. John Jacob Astor is fond Of all out
/ ioor sports.
/ Lady Constance Lytton saws that women
/ have no code of honor.
Mrs Pierre Lori.larj, Jr, IS away in
| Paris or I.orGon more than amy other New
York woman who sliil retains her home
connection
Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt has chosen old
rose as the color of her houdoir in her new
home, or i'm the old one renovated, in the
heart Of Gotham's milionaircvlle.
The French Duchess d'Uzes is said 70 re
pair every FRIDAY morning in mean clothes
20 cancer hospital. where she replaces an
indrmary servant tili late in the evening
Mrs. Alpheus Hardy Of Boston is worth
nearly 81 10000 She Is very fond Of low
ors, cultivating them with great success.
\ superb chrysanthemum Is named forher
Miss Illinois Morrison IS the name Of a
young woman resident of Mount Vernon,
Ills. aud relative of another Illinois Nor
/ rison known 20 the country as Horizontal
Bill"
Mrs John ID. Rockefeller, wife Of the
Standard oil king. teaches sunday school
very dcvotolly, as do her two daughters.
John d.. Jr., is in his mothers class OK
young men,
Mrs. Oates. the wife OF the popular MEM
Der from Alabama. has q charming room
furnished entirely Ia white woodwork and
s. white piano Here She dispenses the hos
FATALITIES of her tea table in a white tea
Gown.
Mrs. Emmons Blaine, the wealthy widow
Of tine ex-sCcretary's favorte son, gives all
I.- -,,,~a ffrsa IN froal 1apdg she will
with another member Of the Mccormick
family, establish a school for teaching
things industrial
Mrs. iaria Ruiz Burton Of Mexico, Of
Chicago and OF Ensenada, Lower California,
is the owner Of a tract OF 100000 acres Of
land in Lower California, valued at s. per
acre, a total Of S45, 600, 600, and it is rapidly
increasing 10 value.
Miss Talbot of Margam Is the daughter
Of the late well known father Of the
house OF commons" Mr.. Talbot left his
daughter ALI Of his estates, valued at 90, 0OO,-
900, and his Great Western railway stock,
valued at el,000,000.
Every month, it is said, Mrs. Parnell
sends fresh wreath of white roses and
maidenhair fern 10 the grave Of the late
Irish leader at Glasncvin, Dublin. and at
tached to the wreath there is always a card
with the same inscription, My idol, my
king my husband
Mrs. May Tanning a widow employed in
the sherhs Office at Dubuque, has been
dismissed for forcbly kissing a murderer
who was being conveyed from the court
room 10 the Jail Mrs. Tanning accompa-
MED the salule with a bank note, a basket
Of fruit and tender missive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14
Repeating Gun. For Express Mess.

Repeating Guns For Express Messengers.
Messengers and guards for the United
States Express company are being furnish
ed with rapid fire repeating shotCuns with
which 70 gnari the property in their charge.
Beside the bullet and bomb proof doors Ca
the express cars and the burglar proof safes
which cannot be opened even 10y the mes
sengers. train robbers viii find kuards and
messengers supplied with these guns in adj
dition 10 the revolvers they have always
carried and ready and willing TO engage in
a shooting scrap at short range.
1.-THE United States Express company is
only taking what it considers proper means
for the protection of its freight and money"
said General Agent Wygant. Nearly all
the messengers and guards are supplied
with these guns now, and those who haven 3
them will be given them very soon. We
are not DESTROYS of keeping a secret the
arming Of our employees. In fact, we
would like all prospective train robbers TO
know Of il, for it might deter some from
attempting 70 rob the express cars and save
our men the unpleasant duty Of Kidding
them with buck shot. We expect soon to
have our cars 80 guarded that robbing them
will be next to impossible The new gun
is the winchester model Of 1898, No. II
bore, aud carries six cartridges-tve in the
chamber underneath and one in the gun.
According TO the statement of the manager
this gun would 'fill a robber so full Of
holes that he couldn't get his shirt of. f"
The cartridges are to be loaded with 81
drains Of powder and Il buckshot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14
PROPOSALS FOR WORK HORSES AND
BUILDING MATERIALS.

FLATnEAD AGfNCI, MONTANA.
JocEo. Missoula o.. Mont, March 8. lslL
tealsd proposals.. endorsed - ropusals for
Work Horse" or "tuid ng Materials. as the
case may be and aldressed TO the uudersig ned a.
Jocso. ali-soula county. Mont will b. received
a. this agency until one o'clock . ~. u
. onday, March -. i'4t Tor furnishing AMI de-
hvering a. this agency variety Of lidirg ma
tsrtal= consisting OF doors, window, ri sarr.
etc a fuIl lit Hnd descri ption OF which may q
obtained b. Application To the under-ign. a. sud
twenty t-Ol work horses, 20 conform with the FOL
lowing spscihcatioue, vas
sPECiIIrArlONs
Horses 20 b. either ge,di y. or mare7 young
mot over Fix years. sluud IN every way.
weigh 1tDJ poem % efon or over.
All animals olfrr I'd fJr delitfrg under q con
trrct will be subject TO n rigtl ins uection-
bids r buudlug materials mu. show tie
propuse urlct II each ariiri3 of rcd Tor do
irery urdsr a contract.
The rigLt is - ervsd 20 reject any or all bids
or auy fArt Of any bid II decme for the lost
interests Of the service
CERTIFIED CuE ia
. ach bid must ue Hccodup iniod bgA certified
check 90 draft upon some Lniled states dep1si-
tory or solvent nntinual bank IN tho vicinuy 81
the residence 81 tho bidder made pa al To tho
or ler 81 ne commissioner Of ludt "a affair. tor
a. leaat five por cent % tho amount Of the uro b
posal. which check er druff vii b. forfeited
e. ths lntfrd -fstss any bidder or Ia lders
receiving an award shall fal 10 promptly exc
tics. otherwise O. b. reformed 20 ito tidder.
hid- - comp4nifd b. each in lieu ~ a certified
check va ! not b. cuusinersl
or any further ar rmatlau Epuly to
JJhklh j. tAkIEf.
L. 3 indian AZ ut
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14
FOR DIG oe MIG.

Around tho mousse IN eddying gusts
The wind shriekcd boldly;
Adown my pane IN slcct and snow
Great drops FLASHED coldly.
Bat soft through the hall,
Past bolt and bar,
Came The tones OF a sweet Cditar.
And the voice o. my Norsk maid singing;
"Flyder saa fri. hyder saa ri,
Golgafha strommen. den hyder saa ri.
Fiyder saa Fri for dig o. mig."'
Ny life seemed chillci as one apart,
All good denied me;
The rain fell cold and pierced my heart,
No guide beside me-
But rare Gift Of hope,
Like tho herald star,
Was horne on the note of that sweet guitar.
And IN words that my Norsk maid was singing
"Flydcr saa Fri. lyder saa fri.
GolCathn strommcu, den ilyder saa fri,
Flydcr saa fri for dig og mig"
SLOWING so free, flowing 50 free,
River Of heaven. flowing so free,
Flowing for you and me.
-E. II. Chase In Minneapolis Housekeeper.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14

When Be'y was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was ChHI. shc cried for Cas:oria.
When she became Miss She ching 20 Castoria.
When size lad children, she gave them Castoria
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14

The No'thWestsrn Limited 90 Chicago
via the No thvestsrn Line 10 tue finest
equipped train oct Of Minneapolis ana -.
Paul IL has Pullman and Wagner = ivate
compartment and sixteea-ssction a.cep-rs
aud butet-smokiRg librarv coaches and
leaves n Minneapolis. dsilv 73J .. M ~.
Paul $50 D. u; arriving MiIWaukse 75J a.
IN; Chicago $50 q. IN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14

Tho Volumes q tho B7zar bogin with the first
Number for January % eacn year When no
fln Dol moufiount. HuIerrl pflOus vii. begin with
the Nunibsr curr0nt a. the nms Of receipt OF
orfa-.
Bound Volumes q HsHPrus nAzkn for tie
ys1Ts back. in nest cloth bio iing vii be sent
b. mail postage pals, or by eHpiess free Of eK-
tense provide the ire gat rs not exceed ono
dollar per vOiums. Tor 81 co. per volume.
Goth Cases - eAcl V1lums, suitable Tor
hildine. vi BE- toat b. mail. postpaid. On
rerrIpt - el.tC aaf D.
rsulttance- should he made By Post-ofiias
Money trder or lir fr. go avoid chance ~ lusa
hersf auers are not 90 couT this al vefti-sment
without the eEprosr order Of Harper a ! rothers-
AaCreas
HARPER B. BhOIHERa INV foaE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14

For information how 20 travel cheaply. quickly
ami comfortably 10 ihs asst, south and West
address. A. tatt -ct'g g.. 4. & a. A., II. &
g. l. ly, Minneapolis, Nina
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14

For further information. maps rAtsA GA.
call at
No. North Main Street. Helena
Or write the undsrsignsl
c. ". PITTS. City Ticket Agent
WM HARDER. General Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14

Tho ,hiidr MS hosiery on special sala at The
Fee Dive at lba cents per Ialr il one OF the b O.
Largalns cf the season.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14

ALIAS SUMMONS - IL THE DISTRICT
a court of the First Judicial district o. tbs
state % Montana IN and Tor the county OF
..asla d. uranam, p.Aiut.f. vs frederick Ora
hGm. defendant.
Tho state OF Montana sends greeting 70 the
shove named defendant
Aouare her .b5 required TO appear in an action
brought against yol ~ the above naulod lain
IN "a the distri Z cerrt % tho First .udiclai
district Of tie state OF Montana. IA All Tor the
county OF Lewis and Clarke and 20 answer q o
complaint filed the Elm. withln ton days leKolu-
o. thus summon. n served within TINS county
IL served Of this county, bus within this dis
trist " thin twenty days; ofhs rwiae within forty
day. or judgment by default wall be taken
against you according TO tho prayer OF sad com
Viaint.
Tho said action is brought 70 obtain = iudg-
ment and decree Of this court dissoiving tho
bonds Of matrimony heretofore ami now eIist-
ing batween the d-fenuan, aud this piainiih, on
the ground thar defendant has committed adul-
terry since his maTrisRs 20 plaintiff.
a nd YOU are hereby noiiti-d. that II you fan TO
appear and answer the said compliant, A. above
required tho said plaintiff will Apaly q the
court or this rche: handed in sad complaint
Given unusr my hand and tina fea. 81 tho Dis
rict Court OF the ttrst Judi Dlstric
Of ths tate Of MontAaa. in and
a f,r the ouuty OF LOWS add
{ Seal Eirst larke. this 18th day Of fst-
Z ud Dist. ruAry, IA the year ~ our ord
I Gourt. one thoussn d eight hundred
D hnd nine y-four.
JOHN BFAN. CLERK
BY 6. O. FExHMAF equity 4 Jerk.
". d. Gardiner. attorney FOR plaintiff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14
HARPER'S PERIODICALS

TIE Volumes % the WEEEfT begin with tho
frat number for January Of each ysSr. Whoa
70 time IL mentioned sunscrip tions will begin
with the number curreHt 81 the time Of receipt
oil order.
bound Volumes Of HARPER's WEEKLY for
three years back. Ia neat bloth binding. will -
ssnt By mail. postage paid, or by express, free q
expense provided the freight does not excsed
one dollar per volumel, for a. o. per volume.
Cloth CAsee for each volume, suitable for
binding, will b sent by mall poet paid on
receipt Of 81 90 eA-h.
Remittances should be made b. Post-ofiice
Money order or Draft TO avoid chance of loes
NeWspapers are hot 10 copy this advertise
ment without the express order Of Harper d
bro hers.
HARPER q BROTHERs. Nnw YORK
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-14
1894.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPFns BAZAR is q journal for tho home. IL
give the fullest ana latest informs tion about
Fashions. and ats numerous lllustration-. larls
igne. and pattern sheet supple Ueuts are IN
tho professional modisfa. No expense il spsre .
70 make It's artistic attractivsuoss 81 the highest
order Its bright stories. am sing comedies.
and tho.shtful essays satisfy 81 iHsies. and IT,
last page is lannon's a. midget 81 wit and
humor. Ia its weekly issues everything Is IN
cluded which il ot interest 20 women. 2 he
BeriaI- Or asa viii DO written b. " q ian Black
and Malfor seeauL Nh0rt stories wiz b.
written By Mars wilkins. Maria louise Pool,
huth No. nsry ituart. Marion HarlAnd snd
others Out-door hports ard n door banoa.
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