davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-10-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

When we tell you that we
keep good ClOthing---don't
understand us that we keep
high-priced Clothing. Good
Clothing may be low priced
lit is here. Poor Clothing
may be high priced. We
keep honest Clothing of all
grades---and no matter how
little you can or will invest
well give you satisfaction
and service for it.
The tailor or designer who
invented the Boys Combina-
tion Suit supplied a longfelt
want. The pants always
used to give out tirst---here
is an extra pair with every
suit. The cap that accom-
panies each suit lends style
and finish to the boys make
up. The combination suits
are in all fabrics---at any
price You want.
Seen our stock of listers
yet? There's style in every
one of them. They're warm
as blankets, and almost as
cheap.
Soon a Fur 0vercOat will
be necessary. Better be pre-
pared. Nowhere a stock like
this one to select from.
The little items of Mems
FurniShings---the neckwear
collars, cuffs, shirts, under
wear, socks, etc.--made quite
an expense item in twelve
mCn hs. Better buy when
goods are cheapest and best.
DR.. Jaeger's SanitaryWOol
Underwear saves many a
doctors bill, many a cold,
many an attack of rheuma-
tiSm. It's more comfortable
than other sorts, too.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-16
~se01s%00%sNs~e~

TO-DAY is the date of two
important gatherings,-the
fourth annual meeting of the
American International Asso-
citation of Superintendcnts of
Railway Bridges and Buildings
in Kansas City, and the twenty
third annual meeting OF the
Carriage Builders National AS
sociation in New York City.
On the 18th the delegates
will visit Philadelphia, where
on the 10th all factories will be
closed and the workmen given
a holiday.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-16
ALL Is ACTIVITY.

The Lump Gnieh Properties are ship
ping Rich orc.
A la'Re lump OF high grade ore from the
Prescott and smi,h mine in Lump Ruloh,
exhibited in this city yesterday, attracted
much attention. This mine has q vein Of
rich ore fiom two 10 three fec, vide. The
ore runs from 600 10 1000 ounces in silver.
They are down about forty fest on the
lead.
There has been a great deal Of ore ship
ped from the Lump Caleb district recently
10 the East Helena sIn'ltsr. The Washing.
ten has sGigpsd thrss car loads, the Liver
gool mine Two oar loads and tho Little Nell
one. Wake Brothers have skipped ten
tona Of good oIo.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-16
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

A Turkish Bath at tho Opera House To-
morrow Night
In these days OF broad burlssqus. and the
general bluff and bluster Of the stage. IL is
rof eshinq after tho strained and laborsd
efforts 70 be funnT. which find vehicles in
tho so called farcs-comsdy of to-day. OF
the aoilod adaptations Of thu French, to an
nounoe the coming OF charming little
Mario Heath and her merry company Of
clever comedians, and pTAttT girls, In tho
latest musical comedy success "A Tutkish
BATH
Since their last appeAihnco here many
new features have been added and II 10 safe
| TO presume this 10 one OF the clshness,
b ighteat aud best attractions that will
Wait hero this season.
4 hs date is for Wednesday evening. OcL
II. seats on sale at LoekWoods drug
store this morning.
est quality aproa ginghAms only Eve cents
per yard at ho 3ee Hive,
The Helena independent., 1894-10-16
PERSONAL.

Rev. J. C. Stuhl 10 visiting friends In
Helena.
]. J. Reed and wife, of Winston, visited
the capital city yesterday.
Miss Able. OF CslIfo'nie, ts visiting with
Miss Blaeksr. AZ 335 North Rodney street.
Hrs. Ida b. Olive has returned from New
York CITY, hceomrsnied by her two sons,
Masters Edgar and Percy.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-16

Our Premium List-Serie5' G. No.
90, has drawn the white House
Cook Book, value S4. Series +,
No. Q, has drawn Tho United
Statos Secret Service" value 81
The Helena independent., 1894-10-16
Fatlmailnn CsttIneals.

On The capital election, pairing 81 800 In re-
wards ranging flom $40 TO $1,000 for the
bss, estimates ON the msioritY the winning
city will receive in the capital election, can
be obtained in Helena at the following
places;
d. o. Becker. general agent Hslens
hotel.
WoodmAn 4 Sanders,
Henry AssmnHaen.
Helena Hotel company.
4. II. Clswelt.
Svsnd Carlson.
Stnff & o helm.
Mm. j. Hatwig.
DuAs Dutriaeills
VIM, Diugra
Jack 81 DBL, caro- Capital saloon.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-16

Everyons Invited
70 call and sec . oomplsts lius o. china
glassware. lamps. silvsrwaro. ata
Prices to suit every purse.
Best goods. lowest prices.
Y. ]. EDWARDS. 8 Park Avenus.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-16
DOMESTICS.
UNDERWE

lot ladies' natural wool underwear,
extra heavy worth sL25. Ou' price 8
ChildrSn'a Egyptian ribbsi, assoo linsd
underwear. all siEss, only Yr..,.,.,.., q
A great drive In ladies' and ohildrsn's
WOOL hose, only ly.r...,.,,,,...,.,,. z
Chenille curtains, 80 yards long.
bsayy dods. per pair
lot ooln pursea value 800 aud 800.
your etoiosr..,...,,.,.......... 2
The Helena independent., 1894-10-16
srrtvnl. a, IN. orana csar,.

Heberino. Fast Hell J Wilson. city
ena q u Pool hRdersburR
Miss Katie Kemon, Ia I'd O'hourks, Living
dersborg ston
MoPhsr. on, Marys- II II tsrnos. rastle
vile VIM Ward. Townsend
w I Nhaley, Redford 6oorgs Lloyd. butte
Chas Angall, lutte 81 Hamtey, last Hell
l. Working EAst Hell ena
onA Claude Hsdey, city
Cyrus HeBon, York Peter Lee York
A Hanloy. Yoik Allen iledley. York
; d A y oster. oily Goo Murphy CiIy
Tom Bsro, NArysville I'm ingalls, Missoula
Ben Price, MArJsvillO q GODdefO, Great
Hugh hcQns d oity Falls
Arrivals at The Helena
Y r Gould, st Paul ChAs II Plummer.
A ZnoEormAn, san EozomAn
Frfneisro X kspDloF Kansas
Donald bradford. Low City
lsads Nanderpool Chi
Il l. Lilinsky. Now eago
York r. EBuart. Chicago
Mrs W Gedeon, Cres- Frank Conley, Dosr
II X Jsryi, Ogden Mol aocoun. Chi.
4 Hocicr, hlcsRO cago.
iiabJ csrrisgo, at actual cost thi. wook At Tho
Hos Hive.
Tho lost dollar uudotuou 10 tho city for
lidiea Ct hs zoe Hivs.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-16
MILLlN NERY.

Latest stylss In Millinery al loves,
prices.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-16
MARRIED.

McKAY-ln Felo1a, Oct II. 10 tho wife oI
uGorre McKaY. dAught0r
The Helena independent., 1894-10-16
born.

Tho best dollar underwear 10 tho city 70
ltdes Ct j hs zoe Hive.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-16

The quick sales Characteristic of could only
suit from the very best valuegivng. On TRIMMED HATS
display the very latest creations of the mners art
prices ranging from $I.os to $1,000. An inspection will
prove any well posted buyer that there's decided advan-
tage in buying here it's indspuaby here that you get the
greatest return for your money in Millinery.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-16
oOto The Zee Hive for hosiery and underwear.

Test quality aproa ginghams only Eve cents
per yard at a he l3ee Hive
The Helena independent., 1894-10-16

Da6J carriages at actual cost this wook at Tn
Hos live,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-09-07
A DOUBLE WEDDING.

A double wedding has been a
novelty in Mankato in the past, and
the one Thursday at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson, On
Locust street, attracts unusual at
tention. Miss Vilura Wilson was
united in marriage to Mr..
Joseph A. Galley, and Miss
Mabel Wilson was joined in wedlOck
with Mr.. Augustus A. Hammer. The
ceremony was performed at $500 clock,
by Rev. w. Beattie, in the presence
of about forty relatives and friends.
The two bridal couples, unaccompani-
ed by brides maids or groomsmen,
took their stand upon a white rug in
the parlor, and the one ceremony suf-
feed to unite both couples. Miss
Laura Buck played the wedding
march, The party sat down to an
elaborate dinner after the usual con-
CALCULATIONS and well wishes had been
said. The wedding presents were
anu
and made a fine display.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galley will remain in
the city until next Tuesday, when
they will go to Pennsylvania to make
their future home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammer left this morning for ST..
Paul, where they will reside.
l. 81
and visit Cincinnati and Washington
before returning home. G.. A. Klam-
mer, father of Mr.. Hammer. present.
ed his daughter-in-law with 800 in
gold. Mr.. and Mrs. Gailey's home is
New Park, Penn, but will reach home
after spending a few days at differ
ent points.
The two brides are the eldest and
second daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson, and it is fact worthy Of
mention that they were born in the
same house in which they were mar
ried last evening. They are esti-
mable young ladies, bright and attrac-
tive, and the two grOOmS are fOrtu-
nate in having won such brides. They
have grown to womanhood in this city,
and have host of friends who will
rejoice in their happiness.
Mr.. Galley is merchant of Penn
sylyania, and Mr.. Hammer is a
mail clerk. Both are eXcellene ap-
pearing young men and are highly
spoken of by their friends. Mr.. Klam-
mer's parents and several friends
were present at the wedding.
The FREE PRESS Joins the many
other friends of these two couples in
wishing sthem all possible happines
and success
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-09-07

The will of the late Mrs. Theresa
OFT wasFriday filed for probate in the
probate court. The estate amounts
to $3.50 of personal property and 1000
of real estate, the latter being lots l..
2, 3 and 4, block "A, Mankato city. The
heirs all reside in Mankato. The.
requests are as follows, Rev. A.
Suter, 1920: the sisters, Eliza Lang
and Anna Hummer, So each; the
brother, Thomas, and his daughters
Margaret and Veronica, when the lat
ter become eighteen years of age, each
One-third of the real estate and the,
residue OF the personal property
The executor is Thomas H. Huttl, and
he is to sell.the real estate at once.
The street committee of the
council and the engineer have held a
conference with Hickory street prop
erty owners, and the result has been
a. compromise. The sidewalk grade
on the north side of the street is to be
lowered eight inches at the alley,
which will still require the sidewalk
there to be raised foot, which is to
be done.
-Amboy Herald: Reports of pro-
life yields are very numerous, the lat
est being from the farm of Herman
JObe who threshed 1SS bushels of
wheat from four acres Of land, which
is an average of AZ bushels per acre.
Invitations are out for the mar
riage of Miss Myrtle Newell and Don
aid BLEW at Minneapolis, Sept. 4th.
The regular physicians of the city
are well supplied with vaccine points
from the state farm at Red Wing.
1t is announced elsewhere in this
issue that a months time
will be allowed for children to be vac
cinated, which will allow of all to re-
ceive treatment and remain in school.
The fee tor vaccinating is fifty cents.
-Mapleton is preparing to take a
prominent part in the county fair,
and committee has been appointed
to receive offerings from the farmers
of Mapleton, Medo, Danyille and
Beauford. Other towns should take
an equal interest.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-09-07
THE UNITED STATES GOVERN
MENT BUILDING.

The citizens of Mankato should
know what many do not know that
to the diligence and good faith of
Senator Washburn more than to any
other one man are we all indebted for
the appropriation of 800, 900, now be-
ing expended for the government
building. After various changes
made in the senate committee on ap-
preparations in the proposed general
appropriation bill the item for Man
katos public building was made $780,
900. This was altered in committee
to 100000 which was discovered by
Senator Washburn who calling the
attention of the chairman of the
committee to the matter procured a
separate bill for an additional $4,000
for the Mankato building to be intro
duced, which bill passed. Mankato
thus securing $4,000 by the general
appropriation bill and $4,000 by the
special bill thus making an appropria-
tion of 100000 which will be used in
our building and its more elaborate
completion.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-09-07
Three Leading Scientists
Proclaim the Superior Value of
DR.. Prices Baking Powder.

Scientists devong closer attention food products
Recent examinations of baking powders by Prof Long, Dr.
Haines, and Prof Prescott made determine which
powder the pures highest 1eavenng strength most
efficient in service, and economical in They
decide that Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder excels all
They write-
"Chcago, March 28th, 1894
We in the open market of DR. Prices
Cream Baking Powder and also of the other leading brands
baking powders and have submitted them to chemical
analysis We find Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is
pure cream of powder that is has considerably
greater eavenng strength than any of the other baking
powders have tested
PRoF John H. LONG, NovtAwfste,n University Chicago.
DR. WALTER S. HANEs Rush Medical College, Chicago
PRor ALBERT B. PRESCOTT Unu Of MieAigaa Ann Arbor."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-09-07

Frank Schultz, L. Pitcher Congress
sional-E. w. Englerth, Chas. O'Con-
ner, G. j. Enterman, VIM. Durrin.
Second District = State j. T.
Meagher, &c. Wise, ST., L. Patter-
son, w. L. Comstock, c. Schroeder,
Henry Frieke. COMPASSIONATE. c.
Wise, .Jr., p. L. Vranizan, j. G. Mobiles,
@. Leonard, w. B. Davies. John Dia-
mond, Geo. Maxfeld, VI. Comstock.
Third District-State-P. A. Lar
son, D. c. Wood, M. w. Kelley. Con-
gressional-P A. Larson, d. G. Wood,
M. w. Kelley, G. K Oukler.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures 7. Cham
pin, Fred Bosin, VIM. Mason. Con-
gressional-E. t. Champlin, Fred
Bosin: VIM. Mason, A. NJ. Kendall.
Fifth District-State-J. G. Ora
ham, H. NJ. Quinn, Robt. Malzahn.
Congressional-C. d. Palmer, D. E.
Mccarthy, A. f. Billet, VIM. Dett-
loft.
E. L. Champlin was called upon for a
few remarks. Said he did not come
to make a speech but was always
ready to say a word to encourage his
party. The party had had the fates
to fight as well as the monopolies. 1t
| had always been the friend of the
people. Hon. W. L. Wilson, the gall
liant leader of the house was entitled
to the highest respectof his party. The
party had shady name back third
of century ago. but had lived down
all the false charges which had been
brought against it. He saw nothing
about the Democratic party to feel
sore about. Scored the three or four
senators whom he said had BETRAYED
the party and loaded upon their
shoulders the failures of the party to
| redeem its promises made at Chicago
Claimed all the industries of the
country were reviving. Said the hard
times were not the result of the Demo-
cratic party coming into power. There
would be brighter times before cleo
tion day arrived and the people would
see the falsity of the charges made.
Said there was a different condition
today than two months ago. Claimed
it was the first time in the history of
the country tnat the representatives
of the people had dared to attack the
monopolies and trusts in their strong
hold, and Democrats everywhere
should be grateful for,the advantage
which had been gained.
Upon his taking his seat. w. B.
Davies SAID he would like to hear
from Mr.. John Diamond, and what he
knew about the Peoples party.
Mr.. Diamond said he had no re-
marks to make and moved the con-
VentlOn adjourn, which was carried.
st. Peter Herald: Mr.. o. Monson,
of Mankato, was in the city on We'd
nesday looking up location for a
merchant tailor shop. He seemed
favorably impressed with the town
and said that he would probably locate
here. The Sunday Surprise is
the name Of newspaper published at
Mankato. 1t is surprise for it is
surprising that anyone would have
cheek enough to start new paper in
MankatO.
Gus Hall, who was tried yesterday
on the charge of assaulting Otto Dol
lar, was found guilty and was fined
$40 and costs, the latter amounting
to S10.17.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-09-07
;. A GREAT DEAL :.
FOR


~ Ii old and new subscribers who
4 n send us years subscription in
advance will receive the WEELLY
FREE PRESS one year and the Weekly
PIONEER PRESS until after election,
the small sum of Ten CENTS only for
three months subscription to the
Pioneer Press.
gTake advantage of this magnani-
nous offer
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-09-07

The smoke which has hung over
this section of the country for the past
two weeks is general over this state
and Wisconsin and Michigan, and
further east. Several accidents have
occurred on the great lakes on &C
count of it, including the grounding of
the new steamer Northwest" near
Detroit, Mich. The light house
lights are Obscured. The smoke is due
to the burning o., forests and Dogs and
peat beds in the northern part of the
state.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-09
COUNTY
TREASURER'S SALE OF
Lands
FOR UNPAID TAXES
YEARS 1891 AND 1892.

p~HMthh PennsYNana d rscunS the mo- of selling Cnsae Lands for unpaid take
other purposes, thnfol owing tracts and putE OF traNs Will be sold at publ vendup o
second NJ ndayd dine nhEt Dune H. 1870 at 10 ocok a N. al the Court House j
i'lN Observation, tOra rrearqyesof taxes due an costs .cGlal OF each respectively II
said ta1esa an costs are paid before that time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-09
COUNTY
4HREASURER'S SALE OF
T * NG~OS
FOR UNPAID TAXES
YEARS 1891 M 1892.

Notice is hereby given thatn pursuance of the several Acts Of Assembly Of the Cn
monwcat Of ennsylSanA, directing tho moleOt sale OF seated ENDS rNprpedt to
County Commissioners for unrRd taxes there will ha expose at pubic aonn the fwn
Of Junen next 9th, lNL) at lboCLcka m at thee pm; hocse IN the. city OF Scal
ton the following lots nd tracts o. hnG unless the Axe ad costs are aid before that n
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-10-26
Sugar Beet Culture.

Edfers D6mecTaf:
To all thoughtful persons. the q1eslious.
what shall we dos'' When will the
"hari times end" and will wheat ever te
a better prices." often recurs, and toe
answer generally is. 81 don't know.
Wheat has 80 long been the stap'e product
OF this country, that il is difficult for the
farmer to bring himself to believe that the
soil, climate. and orr environments. will
admit Of his doing anything in this valley,
but grsw wheat. The writer has never
engaged in farming in Oregon, and it is
not bis purpose to enter into the reasons
why the farmers cannot probably e0n-
Iinue in the business of groxirg wheat, or
to discuss the probability Of obtaining bet
ter prices for il In the future. Suffice it 10
say. that little or no profit nos remains 10
the farmer for his season Of toll, and mis-
investment. in land, and implements neoes-
sary to engage in wheat growing. and The
time seems fiitiEg one for an experiment
in some other direction. But what shall
Il be? To many, fruit raising seems TO
present an inviting field. and from present
indications. the wheat fields viii gradually
diminish in acreage, and orchards increase
and believe the change will be henehcaiAl
to the farmers and the country. But all
farmers will no: become fruit growers, ex-
eepi, in 50 far as 10 supply themselves with
fruit. Some have not soil adapted 10 The
growth of fruit. and others from the lack Of
faith in the Industry, to afford profitable
return for investment, and to ali those as
well as others. who wish to try an experi-
ment. the writer suggests that il would be
well to take under consideration, the feast
biIity Of the Sugar Beet Culture" a. an
industry which will probably be much
more profitable than wheat growing, be-
rides furnishing employment; TO the wage
Garner.
The writer is aware, that many obiec-
tons can, aLd will he urged against tie
establishment of this venture. and it will
be his purpose 10 anticipate. and meet
those objections in future communications
And il he shall succeed In provoking dis
cussion of the subject under consideration,
be will believe that step toward the sc-
eomplishment of design 10 build up this
new industry at or near this point has been
made. SUCCESS.
ALBANY, Or, Oct. Is, 1894.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-10-26

You can ge, 6rs, clsss photos for 81. IS
Hard time prices at Crawford & Pax,ors.
~Visa,a Aris,o.'' finest Photo made
only 81, so per dozsn at Crawford 4 Pax
tons.
Ges yoar millinery at Mrs AshSy's.
Sec The s. so Cabinet Photo at Tinkles.
Hedges & McFarland makes a speciality
of prescriptions.
For painless cenisl work call on DIR
Adams. All work guaranteed.
II viii asson;sh you, what good look
Ing picture you viii make. II you have
Tinkle make your Photos.
Doa'l be fooled by people who say
that Tinkie does not make the best Pho
tos. Try him enee ana you will Gs he is
away ahead In fine work.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-10-26
The Wheat Crop.

Ever, ,body is always interested in the
wheat crop of the world; at least nearly
everybody is, and its possibilities are care.
fully watched and estimated every year.
1t is a crcp that has more effect uron the
conditions of trade than any other, and
anything regarding it is bound 10 be of
general interest,
A statistician of great ability, the Hum
garian minister of agriculture, has made q
forecast Of the wheat crop of the entire
world, with the following result:
He estimates the crop this year at B.
467, ,S0l, coo bushels An immense amount,
surely, and on inuease over 1893 of 1885,
900 900 bushels. Last year his estimate was
only a. 900, 600 bushels out of the way,
which Is pretty close work in transaction
CT this kird.
All the countries of Western Europe are
importers Of wheat, and these cosntr!es will
produce ,his year S5s, $4,000 bushels OF
wheat themselves. an increase over last
year Of more than 10000. 900 brshels.
France expects tn, creates, wheat crop OF
years, and estimates it al 3s4,o2s, COO bush.
e's. Italy expects lao, 2as. 900; Germany
Ios, 90 900; Spain 9S. $500 Grea, Britain
Go, oos coo; Austria 42,4oo, ,oco; Belgium
2r,277, 200.
1t is expected that the exporting countries
will produce l .6so sa4,oOo bushels, and the
aggregate pr, duction Of the world Is es,i-
mated at I67 900. COO. bushe:s above th'
average yielt of the las, iea wears. Al
the important exporting countries show
gains, save India. and n snail reduction 4
expected There.
The estimate of the exporting touuiiiel
eivss the Unit d States AS sa7. 900 bushels
Russia and POland 565,i 10000; India, ass.
I67, 900; Hungary, ISL I,o9S, 900; Argen,in
Republic, nv, sos 900; Canada is given Al
| sss,ooo, and Australia a.. $4,000
In regard to the surplus for exporiatiou
is estimated that the United States wi
have about the same as last year. For th
last fiscal year we exported l6S, 900, 90
bushels. This included the quantit
ground into -four for the foreign markets
This was much larger than the estimate
The estimate of II, ,00o, 900 bushels availa
ble for expectation this year will no doub
prove TO be great deal too small.
1t Is expected that Russia will have l4l,
900, 900 bushels for export, and Argentin
$4,000, 900 bushels. This makes the latte
strong rival of this country.
1t is estimated that the total surplus wi
amount to AS, 900, 900, and the deficit i
supply 364, ,0OO, 900, and excess OF suppl
over demand of IS, 900 600 bushels.
If this turns out to be 50 The whea
growers Of this country will havs to de
pend upon enlarged conditions of barter
create demand for the wheat. They wi
have as competitors Russia. India, Austria
liza, Canada and the Argentine Republic
but the enormous consumption in thi
county of articles manufactured in Euror
will demand large expectation of shcs
in payment thereof.