davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22
Arrivals al The Helena.

y. I. Caldwell. J. W. Ponsford, Boze-
man; VIM. McKendrick. Marysyllle; Hi
ram A. Pratt, !. Parker Veazey, Great
Falls; A. 70. Hamilton, Choteau; Chas. n
Macarthur, Paul Mccormick, Billings; j.
A. Talbot, G. g. Congdon. Butte Alex
Dow Arlee: Thos =. Marshall, Mlssoula
T. $. Howell, Boston; 8. Blath, Chicago;
Neil Macarthur st. Paul; j. w. Fletcher.
Salt Lake: r. +. Crocheron, New York: j.
@. Hoeflleb, Cincinnati; o. W. White, Oak
land; Frank Eberle. San Francisco
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22
AssIGNEE's SALE.

hereby offer for sale on Nov. 27. 1894,
TO the highest bidder for cash In hand,
the following described property, viz:
Forty acres Of land. being the nei4 OF sw u
In section "a, township II north. range Z
west. Thirty acres OF land. being the
y of = OF NV a OF NV q and the W y
OF NV u Of section q, township II north,
range west. 81 shares Whltlatch Union
stock. Sale positive. No reserve Address
sealed bids 10 r. ID. DOLIVER,
Assignee OF Helena Steam Heating and
Supply company.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22
No. 3i76.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
u. s. Land Office,
nnlenn. MonI.. aenl. 2l. lso

helenhp MONT sept ~ 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Robert 3.
Hale has this day nled application for
patent, under the mining laws OF con-
grcss. for the Trelonr mill site desg-
mated as survey No. iiSl, situated In
(unorERniEed) mining district. Lewis and
Clarke county Montana, township n.
range W, which claim II recorded In the
once OF the recorder OF Lewis and Clarke
county, at Helena, Montana, and de-
scrlhed As follows;
Said survey No. N5l beginning at cor
ner No, 1, from which the Initial point
In sec 10. 90 D ~ 4 w. bears = n deg Is
min 30 sec W 2,il25 n. thence 20 deg
&c min 3i5.s H. thence n ~ deg 20 min .
$40 a. thence n ~ deg II min 52ti n,
thence y ~ deg t8 min 2i5 n. thence
y 6s deg hS min W 21G2 n 10 the place OF
beginning, embracing Ave acres, upon
which a notice OF said application was
posted the 18th day OF September 1894.
W, H. cox. Register.
First publication Sept %. ls9L
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22
LIKE MY WIFE TO
Use Pozzonis Complexion Powder because Il
improves her loO.s and is as fragrant as dOieiS.
sTocKToLDEns' MEETING.

There viii De a meeting OF the siockhold-
ers OF the Helena Book and Stationery
company held Rt their office. No. III Main
street, on Monday, November "a, 1894. for
the election Of IL president, Vice presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer and for tho
trnnsacuon Of any other business which
may come before the meeting.
e. ". WOOD. Secretary.
Helena Nov. H. 1884,
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22
NOTICE.

Any and all persons indebted 10 me, as
assignee OF the Helena Steam Heating
and Supply company. are hereby notified
that all accounts must be settled before
Dec. ], 1894. My address ls Jackson Music
Co., Helena.
FRANK -. DOLLIYER,
Assignee OF Helena Steam Heating and
Supply company.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22
REST COTTAGE

Mrs. c. NJ. Kellogg calls her boarding
house. at % North Benton avenue, Rest
Cottage. IL is appropriately named. Our
friends will find Il delightful place TO
eat a meal or spend a few days. or TO
make a permanent home. Her terms are
| very reasonable.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22
HERBERT B. REED
q co. MONTANA BANK.

ll-room new residence; cost 5000; only
$500: 500 down. balance five years.
Hardwood finish. mantles, range, bath,
etc, A beautiful mansion.
7-room handsome new west side home,
bath, sewer. barn. etc. cost 1920 Price
81 .975. at S20 per month.
$40 per month buys a new six-room dwell
ing near n. Z. depot; $500 less than cost.
81. $50. only $50 down. buys pretty home
on Peosta avenue; nice yard
500 buys an acre OF choice garden ground
near Fort Harrison.
$500 buys four-room house and two lots In
MOodlawn.
SIS per month buys seven-room dwelling,
Eighth avenue, near Rodney.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22
ARLINGTON HOTEL
DYER & DOUGHTY. Proprletors.

Fireproof building and one OF the largest
in the city; all modern conveniences; CEN
trally located on Main street; electric cars
pass TO all railroad depots; an excellent
table. Rates. LES to s1.5O per day. Nos.
All, 412, 4l5 Main street.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22
wASTED-MIscELLANEoUs

--~--SNs~-~-~S~-~~~~
hANTED-PupilB IN French Mile May
rome VIII meet her Saturday morning
French class al the auditorium every
Saturday "a II a, m. A few more pupils
can be accommodated. Tuition, 81 per
month
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22

Tho discomfort OF dust In railway
journey makes II 10 be dreaded, but II
you travel via the Great Northern you
rove this annoyance. It's roadbed Is rock
ballast. and II has no sand deserts along
It's line. IL is free from dust.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22
THE PALMER HOUSE.

J. o. d. Sullivan. Proprietor.
Centrally located. with modern con-
veniences. First class accommodations
for translents, at reasonable rates.
Headquarters for mining men. Main
street, foot of Grand, Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22

There hrc no sand deserts along the
line OF the Great Northern. II Is capable
OF continuous settlement from the great
lakes to Puget sound.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22
THE BROADWAY CAFE.
Denver Block.

The most centrally located family res
taurant in the city. Easy OF access and
the table is the best TO be found any
where. Terms very reasonable.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22
Wanted.

700 tons SlllclouH ore. Cash paid az high
est market price. Braden Bros, corner
Grand and Jackson Streets, Helena. Mont
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22

Seyenty-nve cents viii buy a suit OF
ladies' underwear Of heavy ribbed neeced
balbriggan. worth $l,J9 a suit. at the Bee
Hive this week
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22
Mo Through TvaIns.

Hclona 10 81, Paul Minneapolis. HclenR
10 Spokane, Tacoma and Portland. e1ceut
via the Northern Pacific. Ticket office,
corner Main aud Grand streets.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22
THE BRISTOL

Finlay Urquhart. Prop.
Strictly first class. with gas, steam heat.
electric light, and elevator service. All
street cars pass the door. Corner Main
and State streets.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22
Helena Employment Agency
W. b. Cook. Proprietor.

W. =. COOK, ProprIetor
q Edwards Street. Telephone $50.
WANTS
Mining camp hotel for sale for less than
one-half II value.
Trunks to store at 50c month.
Roy to work for board and go TO school,
Four Mattresses for Great Falls at once.
Ranohman; all winter work.
Man walter for hotel $25
2 girls for housework In city; $50.
Carpenter to work In the city; $3.50 n day,
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS.


~-~->>~s-~~|~~~-~J~~-~I~-
WANTED-A six or eiRht-rdOm unfnr-
nished house, with modern conyen-
lenoes: no children In family Addresu L..
| o. BOX 20.
MISS GERTRUDE HARRISON viii me-.
cclye pupils In voice culture IHiIau
method. No, Gl3 Hemlock, west side.
LIFE INsrRANCE-Po Policies Ionnod ON
or bought. II. o, Chepuey, Kansas CITY.
| NO,
! NINE IPANOFF, the Russlun pabpI4t
and life reader, Will remain another
week Room 10. Woods block
MAsQrERADE SUITS a. Mp. Worms.
IN broadway
FOR SAbE-or trade, stock Of hardwnro.
at the N. p. depot j A. Doughty.
FOR sALR-REAL EsTATE.
~N>~-~~~~~NS~~S--~---~-
S2.7d0 buys 7jSldO-foot corner ON Benton
avenue, near Lawrence, with slN-room
brick. Herbert -. Reed q Co., Montana
bank.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22

sToCKWELI.-Is the name OF the new
hotel recently opened TO the public. New
ly furnished and fltted with steam heat.
electric Hight, electric call and return
bells; In fact all the modern improve,
ments Centrally located. Warren street
near Broadway. @. A. Stockwell, pro,
prietor.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22
THE WINDSOR HOUSE.
+. A. Ginchereau, Proprietor.

A flrst-class hotel on the American and
European plans. Steam heat and excel
lent accommodations. Rates A.25 per day
and upwards.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22
pon nENr-fUnNIsuEn Roovs

ron RENT We'll furniahrd suite for
housekeeping, modern. no s. benton
avenue.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22
ToR REsI-DwELLINGs

- - =. 1rss,s - -,7-,'---7--s~~>g,-~~-
likRBEhr II, REED x co. Montn1n
bank, have the largest rent, sale and
trade Hist In Helena.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22

Az EXAMINATION or APPLICANTS
Tor tenchera' certificates will bo hold IN
The high school building. Hclona. begin
Ming Nov, 30 AZ nine a. m, sharp Minnie
A. Reifcnrath, county superintendent of
schools.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22
urLr wANrEp-PEsfALE

WANTED-A Competent drossmaker. Call
al 20 Ewing street, corner Firth avenue.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22

A YOUNG MARRIED MAN, shorthand
writer and accountant. seeks position of
any kind at moderate salary. references.
g.. this office.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22

FOR hENT-l'ive room Furnished house,
Enquire 30 stbte street.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22
,IrIfArInY, wANrrp-uALE.

~I~.~|"I~l@I~I~I~I~@~1~@-l
SITUATION WANTED--Good worker
wants any kind Of work or odd Jobs.
Address w. n. city =. o.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22

WANTED-A girl for general houseworb
M family Of two; must sleep Rt home
Call at $40 Broadway
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22

WANTED-A position as salesman. or
would accept any position where the
services OF q good rustler Is needed Am
willing 10 work ON commission. T, b. D.,
Independent office.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22

MAN and wife, cooks, no children, want
work In country hotel or camp. Call or
address, Cooks, i2 Park avenue, Helena,
Mont.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22

WANTED-One or two furnaces TO at
tend by a competent, reliable man. Ad-
dress T., G., care Independent ofiioe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-12
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
FAUST TONIGHT.

The attraction presented to large house
at the Broadway last evening was
Morrison's Faust" The version or adam
tation closely follows the immortal story
of Goethe and the opera founded upon il.
the only striking difference being the in
PERFECTION of the Broken sceneIor incident
in the fourth act, which must be regarded
rs very striking addition. AS in the
opera, the play opens in the laboratory,
ana Mephlsto comes In answer to Faust s
invocation; the latter is made young again,
aud the vision of Marguerite follows.
There is the present OF the jewels and the
usual incidents, such as the love making
of Mephisto and Martha. After the duel
with Valentine, Faust goes with Mephisto
10 the summit of the Broken where
supernatural effects are shown. The play
ends with the death of Marguerite IN
prison.
The scenic effects of the presentation
last evening were elaborate and evoked
Emphatic approval. The study scene with
which the play opens Is notable one
with its proper gloom, aud the change to
the Nuremberg square is cleverly done
The garden scene is also very prettily set
In the fourth act is the Broken scene
which shows the summit of the mountain,
and Is a remarkably picturesque setting
with brilliant electric arrangements and
it's vast army of demons, spirits and
gnomes. This is realistic and free from
he absurdities usually introduced into
such settings. The closing scene is an
other artistic effect of different nature.
lE word, the scenic arrangements
throughout are exceedingly brilliant and
clever.-1be News, Denver, Colo
Matinee Jan. Is. Price, -, so and %
SutS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-12
MEN AS VAIN AS WOMEN.
watch Them as They Pass q Mirror an
See for YOurSeIf

Watch Them They Pass q Mirror and
See for Yourself.
! The vanity of woman is an acknowl-
edged fact that has been the subject Of
much ridlcule on the part of the
| sterner Sex, who appear TO forget when
| they are throwing stones of this char
acter that they themselves are not al
| together without flaws. In fact.
though little is said about it. man is
| quite as vain as woman and shows it
In as open a manner. and this can be
proved if people but stop to watch the
maneuyer of some well-dressed mascu-
line as he walks down the street or
takes his ride abroad either in the
ears or on the boats The mirror in a
shop W indow is as irresistibly attract
i've to man as to woman, and it is
not always the youngest and best
dressed men either that seem to extract
considera BILE enjoyment in regarding
their own reflection. STABILITY dressed
old men will loiter before a mirror and
examine their image with as much
anxiety as does the young beau start
ing out to his first dance. Wherever a
you will but notice it. men who cannot
resist gazing into it, and. though it
may sound like sweeping assertion.
there are far more pocket mirrors car
ried by men than by women. and these
ere brought into play whenever a man
has few minutes time to spare
These statements are not made to
ha oh 81 81
but TO show that vanity lives alike in
both sexes. Perhaps. after all. il is
not vanity that prompts both men and
women to scan their images so care
fully whenever the opportunity is Of
fered Cor 50 doing. but ii may be the
innate desire to detect faults if there
are any and rectify them speedily when
they are discovered They are fire.
quently actions that are attributed to
vanity, but which are only the outcome
of a desire to look as well as possible
IN what one wears. and certainly this
spirit is TO be commended instead of
cried down. 1t is our duty to look as
well as we can, and if after a study OF
our own reflection we can make an i'm
provement on what we see there can
be nothing hurtful in such proceed
ing Therefore, when the preacher
declared that ALI is vanity" it might
perhaps be translated into meaning
only an over-careful attention to the
detail, of ones dress and pe-soral
adornment without auy undue self
love as natural Observation-Disclosures Citr
Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-12
TIE BURGLAR

In the ordinary Significance of the word
burglar one looks for rather rough. un.
canny individual of uncertain education
apart from that derived in his nefarous
calling, aud an altogether undesirable ac-
QUESTION 10 ones list OF acouaintances
In Gus Thomas stage burglar the hero
OF his famous four-act comedy drama en-
Tilted ''The Burglar" the public is first
introduced 20 young, fine looking man. A
husband, father aud welcome member of
the social circles in which his family
moves.
Reared in luxury and trained 10 af,iu-
ence, this man had by his own volition
fallen in evil ways and had become famous
among the craft for his successful accom-
plishments of various burgiaries. The
story introduces him after partial
reformation and bis marriage into "A good
family, where none had ever SUSPECTED him
of a dual existence. Oae day, meeting by
chance former notorious companion in
crime, he is led back to his old calling. more
by desire for excitement than possible gain
untilthe capture OF one member of the gang
makes copceaimept further impossible,
and confronted al home by friends who
desire TO spare the wife knowledge of his
real character IS allowed 10 escape In
tine he is supposed TO have died Later
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-12

PERSONALS.

/ A. Strive of Peabody was at the Hotel
Carey last night
II. Byrus of Walla Walla, Washington,
is visiting in the city
WE. Miles of Denver is doing business
iu the city.
w. II. Lopez of Chicago was at the Carey
yesterday.
Ex-Sheriff Orie Morse of Sumner county
was in town yesterday on business.
w. C. Price of Wellington was visitor
in the city yesterday.
Aop. J. A. Kelly of Corwin came up
Yesterday TO visit his daughter, VINO Is
student in All Hallows academy.
:. S Asbangh of Kingman was among
ii. visitors in the Peerless Princess yes
eerday.
Ex.Sheriff J. w. Dobson of Barber
county WAS in TOWN. yesterday visiting ms
son Mack, who is a student at the Wlchi-
tn commercial college.
Nelson Moulter, a prominent farmer OF
Barber county and one of the early settlers
Of kiowa township, is In the city atleno-
ing the United States court.
Joseph Metz, d well-known merchant OF
kiowa, WAS in town yesterday.
Hon. Fred Willard of Leavenworth
was among the visitors in the city yester-
day.
A. B. Keller of Leaven worth was at the
Carey yesterday.
Captain John Fair cf Sharon, Barber
county, is in the city attending the federal
court
T.B. Goodin. Peabody, did business in
town yesterday.
NJ. L. Stewart, Indianapolis, is stopping
at the Manhattan Cafe.
W. s. Rodebaugh. Hutchinson, is at the
Metropole.
J. A Lamb, st. Louis, is visitor in the
city.
f. f. Mcclure, Kansas City, came down
last night.
j. D.. Gunnaer. Kansas City, is guest at
the Manhattan.
B. L. Thrunker, Emporia, was visitor
in the city yesterday.
T. G. Hurt, Chicago, is stopping at the
Metropole.
A. Robinson, Louderville, is a visitor in
The city.
Richard Wagstaff, st. Louis. is guest
al the Manhattan.
W. o. Selby, Kansas City, is visitor in
the city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-12
DAKOTA WICHITA AND GULF.

The board of directors of this enterprise
have been in almost continuous session at
the Carey during the week, and are report
ed TO be rapidly perfecring the plans
already adopted for the prosecution of this
work. 1t has been determined that the
iirst portion of the road constructed shall
be that connecting Wichita with Denpison,
Tex, and at the meeting last evening
Judge Violet was instructed to proceed at
cnce to procure the right of-way from the
-outh line of this state to Red river.
Other parties will undertake at once the
work from Wichita to the north line of the
territory.
The exact route has been determined
upon. At present, however, the board
seems inclined to withhold that ipforma-
son from the public.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-12
ROMANCE OF A WAlLFLOWER.

| A Maiden Successful After Many Disap.
pointments.
| Helen Wallfiower was thirty-six, and
| life had been hunk of disappoint-
ments to her. She had never known
the delights Of having beau to squan-
| der his substance on her in the shape
| of theater tickets OF ice cream
She had never had lover tall and
handsome, to draw her to him in the
soft moonlight and whisper his devo-
ton into her all-too-willing ears.
When she went to the theater it was
with her pa; when she had ice cream
she paid for it herself, and when she
spoke to her lover it was in dreams,
and she was but talking through her
night cap, as it were.
At balls and parties young men who
took her out did it with an air of self
sacrifice that subtracted all pleasure
from the circumstance. Her father
looked upon her as a burden he was
always to bear, and her mother looked
upon her as an unfortunate more to be
pitied than laughed at. If she was in
vited to any social entertainment, from
straw ride to donkey party, she
was regarded, even by those of her
own age. as a chaperon, and as nothing
more. And she was expected to look,
act and talk as. if she knew and appre-
ciated the favor of being invited at all.
Bread and butter school misses
laughed at her as an old maid, and cal
low youths shuddered at sight of her
at leap year parties.
Such were the circumstances up to
date, when Helen Wallhower took a
gigantic tumble. She lived in Brook
Ign, but Helen Wallflower was nobody's
fool. A great thought came to her
The next thing her friends knew she
had foresworn all frivolity, and was
teacher in Chinese Sunday school.
Then a rumor few around and fattened
as it fed.
The rumor was that Helen Wallf1ower
was to marry Wah Sing, her Sunday
school class.
The friends who had condescended
to notice her came now and tried to
dissuade her from her course The
callow youths aforesaid gazed upon
her with awe and admira ton. Her
sayings and doings were quoted far and
near and her portrait appeared in the
daily papers. Her father, to win her
from her purpose fell and set. gave her
half his fortune. And the catch of the
year wooed and won her away from
her oriental lover, and, as her husband.
now flatters himself on having secured
Il jewel for wife.
She is settled now in life, but she is
too wise a woman to let herself be for
gotten. Her name heads the lists for
Chinese missions. Her pamphlet, THE
Heather in Our Midst" has run
through four editions Her husband
adores her. All Brooklyn looks up to
her as one to know, and an invitation
to her Thursday evenings makes each
recipient proud.
This is the case of Helen Wallhower
that was The moral is that the differ
ence between notoriety and fame is so
slight in these degenerate modern days
that few can distinguish between the
one and the other-Puclk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-12
Ehs aithita DAILY Eaee Erdau orne, garuarY 2, 1854

there reappears upon another scene in the
history of the wife's existence, a real bur
glary by the typical knight of the jimmy.
In this is seen the uncouth, degraded and
dissipated house breaker plying his cali
ing, until discovered by a little child. who,
strange to relate, instead OF being fright
ened. is anxious her parents shall not he
disturbed. During the course OF an inter-
view the burglar discovered he is in the
residence of his former wife. aud talking
to his own child He is the supposed dead
father, returned to life. sunken lower aud
lower in crime until "A calling adopted for
excitement has from necessity and liking
dragged to the depth of degrad alton a
being once reared in refinement and
luxury.
Crawford Grand Friday, Jan. 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-12
MINSrRELS.

it Is refreshing 10 see ii negro minstrel
show. composed of real negroes and real
mInstrels. w. n. Hahsra's mammoth
colored troupe gave performance last
nlsht that hlled the bill completely. They
Were not imitation darkies and their fin.
not strained. Neither. strange as it may
seem, were they poor musicians or buuG-
ling performers. The show was "a clever
one from beginning to end-no chestnuts.
no hnmbug. but bright and crisp and en-
loyable throughout. At the risk of shock
ing the conservative opinion of Mont
gomery. we make bold to say thai W. \.
Hahara's mommoth MINISTRIES are every
thing hat goes to constitute negro miu
h;iels- Montgomery. Ala, Dispatch
Crawford Grand Monday. Jan. Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-12
The Home of Meerschaum.

Vienna is the greatest center for
meerschaum carving, which has at.
tanned a very high artistic develop.
ment. The raw material comes in such
odd shapes that much skill is exercised
in obtaining from each piece a pipe
that shall be as large and well shaped
as possible. The rough block is first
soaked in water to make it soft when
it can be cut as readily as cheese. AZ
ter the carving is completed the final
polishing is done by women with fne
@ndpaper and kind of grass.-Chi-
cago Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-12

Fire broke out yesterday in the Metzier
home on North Water street, near Cen
trail. and the department. responded
promptly. The fire was "A small one and
not dangerous at any time. Its origin is
not known.