davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-19
WILL RAISE FIVE MILLIONS.

Mrs. Stanford VIII Sell Her Southern
Pacific Holdings to Comply With uor
Husbands viii.
SAN FRANcIsco, CAL, March lS.-The
Chronicis prints a story to tho effect that
Mrs. Stanford is abou. to dispose OF her
large holdings in the Southern Pacific
anY tho associate corporation, the
Pacific Improvement Company. to the
great embarrassment OF the Crocker,
Huntington and Hopkins iutcrests. Tho
reason assigned is that under
tho terms OF Senator Stan
lords will it is NECESSARY
to raise, BY May II, 1895, the sum OF
S5,000,000 which Representa- in tho ag.
gregato the several bcquests OF the late
senator duo and proable at that time, as
we'll US various claims and promissory
notes against tho estate. Tho total Rp-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-19
La BnErAGSE ASHORE.
Tho Big Steamship Meets With m Ac
dent nj n Point on Flrc Island

Tho Big Steamship Meets With nm hccl-
dent Mt Point on Fire Island.
New YoRK, March 1S,-The general
transatlantic line steamer La Brelague.
Captain Rupe, from Havre, March 10,
for New York, rau ashore late last night
at n point about twelve miles cas-. OF
Fire Island.
Details OF the accident are not casily
obtninabie, but 1t has been learned
that the vessel went ashore
IN dense fog on sandy
bottom and that she will probably be
got nhoat when the tide reaches the
flood. It lie not beloved thu, the
steamer is in any danger.
Men from the lie station have gone
to the scene Of accident to give what
ever assistance they may be called upon
TO render.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-19
G. L. d ". EXTENSION.


into ClcYelauh.
The contracts have been awarded on
the Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling ex-
tension into Cleveland, and the work OF
construction will begin this week, be-
ing pushed through as rapidly as the
weather vii, permit, says the Cleveland
Leader. The bidding was on various
sections Of tho twenty-eieht miles OF
road bed, aud included tho grading and
the masonry necessary Tor the culverts
and for the abutments. OF trcstles and
bridges. The bids were in such shape
that it was deemed most cxpcdieut 10
award the work to thrcc bidders, each
constructing q part OF the road bed.
This will have the effect OF facilitating
construction. The lucky bidders were
Wernebnrg Brothers, OF Pittsburgh, the
Ferguson Constructing Company, OF
Seymour, Ind, and a. NJ. Winspcr l.
Co., Of Medina, 0. Tho railroad com.
pany has already purchased the cross.
ties and rails, which are in places con-
yonient for use. The work of putting
them down vii! bo done by tho com
pany itself. The contracts for tho
bridges and trestles have not boon Let,
but the plans Of oil arc ready to be
figured upon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-19
A LONDON MURDER
Which In Its Details Resembles tho
Famous Gouffs Tragedy.
AWFUL DEED OF A FIENDISH WOMAN.

Shc Murders an Oid Man and Places
Ills Body In u Trunk Which She
Keeps In Her hpartments-Tho Sus.
piCion Aroused IN tho Mud of
Follow L0dgcr by tho Sight OF
Dl0odspots IN n Sink-Thc Discovery
by tho PoIicc-othor Foreign News
of Interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-19

BERLIN. March lS.-A large meeting
organized by socialists was held to-day
to celebrate tho revolution OF lS4S.
Thousands OF persons assembled in the
grave yard at Friedrichshain, where are
buried many OF those who were killed
in the rioting in 1913. Many wrcaths
were placed on their graves. There was
no disturbance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-19
THE GREAT MYSTERY
or tho DeFenso in tho Pollard
Brocllnrldgo Case
WILL Be SOLVED DURING The WEEK,

DO Far Miss Pollard Has tho DGst of
1t, but Whom tho Kentucky States
man Coos OIL tho stand TO Tell His
sido of tho Story tho Attorneys
Expect Great ThinSs-Expoctod
That Ills Testimony VIII Consume
Throe Days-lIiss Pollurd's Cross
examination VIII Require Two
Days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-19
A Bad Wreck,
seecIal Dfpa,ea o ~ LalelIiqenclr

SptcIal Lf.pd'ch 70 tFe Iale7IlotnctF
HUNTINGTON. W. Va, March 1S.-A
local freight on tho Norfolk and West
nrn road, north bound, was run into by
an extra train following late last night,
forty miles above kenova, and twelve
cars and the engine OF the extra ditch
ed. There was no ono injured. The
ilagman sent back to signal the extra
failed to do so, his lantern being ex-
Tho track was not cleared
until noon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-19

Ell PAso, TEXAS, March lS.-Onc OF
the hardest fights that ever took place
IN the west was fought to-day between
Australian Billy Smith and Billy Lewis,
OF Butte. Tho fight was ior $500.
Smith weighed in at l52 and Lewis at
145. Lewis was knocked out in The
fourteenth round.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-19
boy Fatally Injured.

cpeCIdI DIpIIp7E % LIe INItIIIJcFp.sf
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, March 1S.-
Howard Taylor, an eight.year-old col.
ored lad, was playing about n heavy
water main this evening and had lifted
it up Internationally when it slipped
and fell on him, striking him on the
head and seriously wouuding him. He
NAV die,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-19
Wcll-Iiuown Citizen Dead.

SpgctcI Dispatch TO tt% Ia,eIfgentcr.
srEuDESvILLE, O., March 1S.-W. r.
Peters, prominent and wealthy citizen
OF this city, died this evening, aged 05
years. He was in the hardware bust
ncse for years, but gave it up for bank
ing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-19
CRIPPLE CREEK QUIET.
Tho State Troops Arrive on the
Ground, but No Trouble Occurs.
CONFERENCE ADVISED BY Waite

And Agreed to by both Sidcs-The
Strike Leaders Invited Into tho
Town to Consult as to u Settlcmone
of tho Troublc-Tho Dcnvor War
Not Entirely oyer-Tho Federal
Troops Withdrnwn, but tho Situa-
tion Still Critical-Thc Two Police
Commissioners VIII Not Obey the
Supreme Court
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-19

Special Ditpdtch 10 The IpteEiGSncS.
CuARLEsroN, W. Va, March 49,
While working in a quarry last evening
near St. Albans. George Sattcs was in.
ternally, perhaps fatally. hurt and Hud-
son Sattes, his brother, had Il leg broken
by falling stone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-19

scIATIcA and lumbago readily yield to
Salvation Oil. A fsw applications will
produce the desired result. Try it. %
centsg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-19

praiscment Of tho Sta niord estate Is
little over $1,000, 900, and 1t Is assorted
It is possible to roNli1o ut this timo
without great sacrifice tho sum OF
S5,000,O00 only on tho railroad proper.
Lins ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-19
DENVER DEPOT BURNED.

Tho Handsome Union Station Entirely
Destroyed by Fire.
DENVER, Colo, March ls.-The hand
somo Union depot at the foot OF Seven
tcenth street, covering two blocks, was
burned in the early hours this morning
The loss Is estimated at S225,000 in
aured for $l25,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-19

WEST CHESTER, Pa, March 1S.-Ex-
Congressman Washington Townsend
died at his residence in this place this
afternoon OF paralysis Of tho brain,
aged cighty-two years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-19

For West Virginia, Western Pcnnsylyan,. and
Ohio. showers; probably slightly cooler; south.
Gust winds.
THE TEMPERATURE SATURDAY,
as furnished by q. ScuSEpP, druggist, corner
Market and Fourteenth streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-19

TURIN, hIurch 1S.-The condition OF
Louis kossuth has improved.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14
THEY GAVE 1T AWAY.

That the effort to secure the capital
for Anaconda 10 completely controlled
and directed by a single great corpora
tion-tho Anaconda mining company
is no longer n fact that even that cor
porntion seeks to conceal.
When the Helena capital committee
sent three Of its own members to meet a
like committee representing Anaconda
the Helena representatives found on
their arrival in Butte the general mana.
gcr OF tho Anaconda mining company
and two other employees OF that corpora
tion. Three corporation agenta and not
an independent citizen in the lot! Not
mnn who is not working for the money
Of tho Anaconda mining company.
Ia there n citizen OF Montana 30 blind
that TO docs not now SEQ tho manninR
Of the contesiY The great strangling
monopoly has taken of the masl, and
tho gloves. Those who now fall into its
clutches onn have only themselves to
blanc il tbey vote away their libertios.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14
I'D rOpuLAK urRI.:NG

1t is no longer Helena's fight but the
fight OF the people OF Montana against
corporate power and corporation rule.
The danger line hns been passed. AT
one time IL seemed as IL the apathy OF
the people might lead them TO overlook
the true nature Of the contest until the
clutch OF the grent monopoly would be
80 strong that it could not be shaken
of. But the awakening came in time.
Every day for the past fortnight has
seen steadily frightening prospect
There is not q city or even a remote set
Element in any part OF the state where
the issues are not ahnrply defined, whore
it is not understood that q mighty
struggle is pending between free peo-
pie and u mighty monopoly Tor sover-
eighty over Montana for oil time to
come.
II did not need the glorious mass
meeting In Butte the other night, sig
niicant rs that uprising was; il did not
need the great demonstrations in east.
ern Montana, gratifying as they were;
il did not need the words Of cheer and
enthusiasm that came pouring in from
every corner Of the state, 10 show that
the voters OF Montana we're everywhere
alive TO their own interesta as q people
and 10 the welfare Of tho common.
wealth.
A tidal wave Of public sentiment SO
strong, 30 high, that even the untAink-
ing and the indifferent are impressed by
Il is rolling across the state. The hosts
OF boodlo and corruption, tho pad cor.
poration hireIings, ore fleeing before il
in dismay. Thoy HTe hoping against
hope that the force Of the wave will ex
pend itsef before election day, but they
deceive themselyea. It gathers in sweer
and volume every day aud It's fury vii
not be spent until tho bribiug, law
defying corporation that hus dared I,
raise its sllmy aud uuclean hand against
the sovereignty Of this state is over
whelmod and destroyed.
Pullmanism in Montana Is q los
cause.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14
ANAcoNDA,s rISANoEs.

Tho Standard gleeiully remarks that
Anaconda warrants go plump at par
every time" That's natural enough.
Trust the Anaconda compAny's branch
corporations TO see TO that. They are
the ones to whom all the warrants, out
side OF those for labor aud police, are
issued-amountlng to pretty nearly
quarters OF all-and as they rule
the town, they may be depended upon
to see that the taxpayers keep the treas
ury in funds so that they will not have
to wait for their monopolistic earnings.
And the Anaconda prides itself upon
not being much in debt. What, pruy,
should il be in debt for? II has made
no public city Improvements, has no
public city buildings, and in fact, no
buildings OF any class worth mention
ing except those erected by the Ana
conda company or its branch corpora
tlons.
Another thing: These branch corpor-
ntions, while monopolising the business
OF the town, leave TO individuals the
fun OF paying taxes-for that was easily
arranged through the medium OF the
board Of equalization OF assessments, in
rating the branch corporations holdings
at only about one-tenth the proper
tlonnte valuation affixed TO property
owned by private holders.
Anaconda is mighty nice and
mighty prosperous town, TO be sure
for the Anaconda company's branch cor
porations 10 do business ini
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14
nAGG1N,. rwn anrAT Q

HAGGIN's TWO GREAT COMPANIES
The letter OF "Al Old Timer" 10
Thursdays INDEPENDENT relative TO
the similarity between the methods OF
Haggin's great Ilomestake company in
the Black Hills and Haggn's s great Ana
conda company 10 Montana, has at
tracted much attention, especially among
old-timers who are familiar with Black
Hills and Deadwood history. The
methods Of tho two companies are go
striking in similarity that it requires no
effort at reasoning to trace TO tho same
shrewd brain the schemes by which both
secured such wealth and power the
brain Of Jas. b. HHggin. Tho history Of
one company is identical with that Of
the other The start Of both was in the
same wHy, the oGot. Of both was in tho
same direction, the means adopted 10
make these efforts successiul we're the
same, and the proportions TO which both
have grown arc practically the same.
Note fow OF tho parallels;
The Homeatato company originally
bought one mine-the Homestako-and
then set 10 work to grab everything in
lts noighborhood.
Tho Anaconda company originally
bought one mine-tho AnHconda-nnd
then set to work similarly TO grab every
thing in its noighborhood.
Both succeeded.
To further its aims tho Homestake
went into politics. So did the Ana.
eonda.
Tho Homestake was not in politics as
a democrat, republican or other parti-
san. Mother was tho Anaconda.
Sometime the Homestake elected tho
democratic ticket, sometimes IL elected
tho republican ticket and sometimes il
elected men on both tickets. IL do
pended entirely upon which plan pu,
tho moat Of It's crowd in clllce. That
was nlso tho Anaconda plan.
Tho Homostake always voted ia men
in body according to its orders, nnd
those who didn't vote according to or
ders wore discharged without notice
That also waa the Anncouda's practice.
The Ilomestoko had lie bosaos civ,
out tho tickets that would be voted, nn1
see that every man put his ttclkot in th,
bnllot box. Thats the way tho Ann
conda did until the Australian systeu
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14

was adopted, and even Thea II found q
way no less auro to convince iteolf that
tho men voted according TO instructions.
Tho lIomeatako kept on ITO payroll d
band Of plug uglies whoae buanoes II
was TO any, oayosdrop, and keep eO,os
ON the community generally for tho ben
oft Of tho company. So doea the Ana
conda company.
These men kopt the Homestnke com.
pnny posted In regard TO ovory sign OF
dissatisfaction or insubordination among
tho comphny's employees, and also fully
advised OF all projects aud motions OF
rival companies. That's exactly tho his
tory OF the Anaconda.
Tho Homestakc went in 20 Robble up
the whler business in tho town OF DSAd-
wood and eventually succeeded. The
Anaconda company triod tho same game
nj Butte, but was-ior the time being,
at least-lefeated.
The IIomostake set out TO break up
everybody who opposed it, Tae Ana
conda company follows suit, aud IL is n
fact much 10 be regretted that II usu-
ally succeeds. Butte. Anaconda and
other west side towns know OF many
such casos,
The Homestake company was in all
branches Of mercantile business and its
men had TO trade nj company stores.
The same with the Anaconda company.
The Homestake corrupted half OF the
Black Hills country. The Anaconda
has done little in that line itself.
The Homostake gnined such power
that it was finally able to breGk the
scale OF miners wages in the Black
Hills to $3.50 per day. The Anaconda
company has gone as far and as fast IN
this direction as il could, having starved
its employees at Anaconda into reduc-
tion OF from fifty cents to 81 per day,
and the time is not far distant when il
will do the s=Ss.e in Butte il il can.
The Homestake company absolutely
controls everything q, Dsadwood. The
Anaconda company Goes the same at
Anaconda.
The Homestake oom pany in this way
dodges quarters OF its share Of the
taxes OF Lawrence county. That's what
the Anaconda company does in Deer
Lodge and Silver Bow counties,
One might go on giving parallels for
columns. But what is the use! Every
thing which the great Homesiake COM
pany is the Anaconda company is.
Every game, every scheme, every wrong,
every outrage that the Homestake COM
pany works is duplicated by the Ana
conda company. They arc as like as
two peas. Any why should they not
be!-for they are both owned by the
same crowd, the policy of both is the
same and the purpose OF both tho same.
The only point where the similarity
ceases is that Anaconda is running for
the state capital, while Homes.ake is
not. But it is partner in tho job,
which is practically the same thing.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14

unions and assemblies OF Anaoonda the
employss Of Marcus Daily met "Wednesday
evening end pasted lot OF resolution rub
biah that has brought uton the capital
boomsra Of that corporation tha deflslon
aud ridiculo Of iaboflng men generally.
The ahautdity and untruth OF about all OF
the resolutions are unvotthy Of belna no.
liced. Ore OF their assertion. however
deserves notice IN order that an iniustiol
can he corrected. Incorporated under ihelf
second resolution and reason slI thsy aAIi
THAT In everything ana In every inisaneo
the leading moh OF Helena and the oity OF
Helena itself maks q oonuaa, By taking
exactly opposite action and dsmeanof TO-
ward labor, a. IA instanoed in ths coal
mlhs's strike al Timberline Ia 1856 when
ths NoEthsrn Pacific railroad and tho Hell
sna people starved ont the miners
sud used all contemplate means
known 10 iylAhts and slave
drivers TO break up the organizations OF the
miners" There 10 not a single coal miner
who was connected with tha. strike bu,
Knows that the above 10 malicious falso-
hood and calculated TO injure the many
prominent Helena men who were foremost
in giving their time aud money 10 aid the
eAu,s Of the dis,rssssd miners Al Timbst-
line. Itwaa Gov, Hauss-, OF Helena, who,
when called upon for the militia to 70 TO
Timbsrline and protset the employees aud
property Of the Northern PAoihe, invssliga-
tod tho ultuAtlon ht TimbeIiino In petson
and declined TO order out the militia for
the reason thEt the stFikeFI vera inielli-
gent, law sbldins citizsnG II was Helena
men wko gave one of the lArRes, balls ever
held In the state. the proceeds OF which
went 20 The Tlmherline strikers. II was
hslena mon who scores of times signed
their names or "A friend" to the subss,i 10
tion paper In aid Of the Hmbsrline strikers
and followed the signature with from $26 TO
$50 each time IL appea II was Helena
men who paid the hotel bills OF tho TIMBER
line miners who we're out Of Work until om.
ployment was found. Something like
5000 was subscribed In aid OF the Timber
lias strikers at that time and Helena men
gave os much Of that nmouus In proportion
s sny town In the territory. Tho miners
at that time In Timberlins knew full veil
that they had the " apathy and assistance
Of every person In Helena. Some OF the
oitis,ns Of Helena could not como out and
publicly proclaim how they stood in the
matter on account OF ieopardizlnR their
official positions, bat the miners of Tim-
beilIne knew how thcy stood. which was
sufficient. When 10 comes to injuring
Helena on account Of the stand that city
took in the Timbcrlins ct ike, the employees
Of Marcus DAILY ate going Ananias one bet
ter. and thsy will flnd IL out 20 their sor-
row when the labor vote is counted on the
capital question.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14

A GLANCE Mt the outline map showing
a portion Of the Anaconda company's
possessions, which we publish on nn-
other page Of to-day's INpEpESpENT,
glyes come iden of tho advantage thnt
will accrue TO the great monopoly IL il
should got possession OF tho state cnpl-
tai }. Is. HaRgin aud the Anncondn
mining company own practically all tho
land surrounding the smolter city. Tho
domain OF the cznr extends thirteen
miles mp aud down tho valley and occu-
pies its entire broadth 10 tho noun
tnine. No manufacturing industry
could over be started in tho town unlosa
liaggin and DAILY had a Gngor in the
pie; no real ESTATE improvements. no
additions to the residence portion Of the
town, could be undertaken oxcopt u non
tho lnnds " lIaRgn or tho CORPORATION.
Not evon Pullmau iiaoi ig mora NOR.
feet pocket borough thau thls copora.
tion ridden district Of tho wost sido
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14
THE INDEPENDENT

RomitiAnoea At tho risk OF subscriber naleaa
made by registered lsstOr ohsok. or postal % es-
pross ordor. payable 10 Ihs lAdeDensAaat Pub
lshing Company.
tV-Pefnona desiring Ira INpsrtNpSsr eerVei
pt their homoa OF place OF busins-s can oSicF ~
ptsiAi card or throash telephone No ion fls-Hs
rsporl cases Of irregular delivery pSomplJ'
Advertisements. TO insare promoa lae,rNlen
shonld be handed In hollow y m
Rejected communications not rcearnAhls IN
Isse poeiAjsp IL encloscl.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14

All those desiring their second nsturaii-
zation papers will Apply to Donald Brad
ford. at room FL, Bailey block, Monday,
from 10 o'oook In tho morning tiii six
o'oioc1 In tho evening, to prepare for SO.
curing their hnai papers
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14
COUNTY TICKET.

For Representations,
A. j. DAVIDSON,
janis II. MURPHY
&. H. NOLAN.
y. 4. PEELER.
NICHOLAS IuLGER
GEO. Il. COPE
J. 4. McCABE
w. q. PREUITr.
Tor Sheriff
CHARLES D CURTIS.
For Treasuror.
CLARENCE 4. GARRETT
For Clerk and Recorder,
CHARLES S. MuFFLE
For County Attorney.
Il. IL PURCELL-
Tor Assessor.
JACOB FISCHER
Tor Auditor
II. \, WILKINSON
Tor Supeg,ntsndent ot Schools.
MRS. MAUD DAVIS BAKER
For Public Administration
W. W. sHlPMAN.
For Coroner.
DIP, d. L. CARMICHAEL
Tor Surveyor,
JAMES :. kEElL
TOWNSHIP TICKEE
For justices Of tho Peaca
5. X. DAVIS
TkRRENCE O'DoNNELL.
For Cons,ables,
W. 4. HUBER,
JOHN QUiRK.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14
CORRESPONDENCE PAPERS.

We nro Rivisg our friends aud customers
sample book Of ius stationery. which is
not only useful M n guide 10 bur your
stationery, but contains much valuable ia
formation 10 regard TO the use OF cards aud
styles of paper. oto.
wo have made a special effort TO get all
the new atylss, shapes and shades Of fne
stationery, and IL is to your advantage 10
SEQ Gu. stock before purchasing.
Rsmembsr, We can supply Jour wants in
school supplies Of all kinds.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14

ANACONDA YIELDS TAEDY CONSENT
As predicted by THE INDEPENDENT
several days 1go, tho Anaconda cnpital
committee when it came to a showdown
10 conference with the Helena capital
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14
Helena Book &
Stationery Co.
11t MAIN STREET,
PARTISAN DYE WORKS
9. RIMBoup. PRoPRtEToR

2. HIMBOUD, FNOt7hILIUH
French cleaning Aud dyalns occurring By
french Drooesg ilusli, wOlles. yslysts Gud
lilk dfossei. gentletnsn'e Rarmantt Nd glovos.
feathers. fnft. laCsa. onTtAlns. SILK AMI woolah
underwear aud aootti0N dstsfsetion guAtan-
toed. 100 urane street. noaf Hotel nal0na.
lIolona. Montana. Not resp9nhl1ls Tor golds
loft oyor two months Otdon oAiloi Tor a, any
part Of tho oitJ.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14

IN-Montanians abFOAl will always nnd luS
DAut INDEPENDENT ON file at thoir lavefite
hotolG Fifth Avenue and metropolitan, New
York, west Minneapolis, baldwin anil Palaces
Fan Francisco, NcDsrmo,t BUTTE, Leland ho'el.
Springfield, III
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14
Helena Book &
Stationery Co.

The expense account is one which needs
careful watching theae times, and to the
business and professional man who has
offics supplies TO buy We have something to
say which will bo OF interest.
II sou use Typewriter wo have the car
boas, rubbers an papers as fol ows: Lit.
ties and Remineton's ribbons. 75e; Little's
and RsminRton's carbon. 81 per 100. Par.
sgon linen rapsrs. best in the world, at
bottom pricss. Line TOO large TO quote
Iricss.
In inks We carry Arnolrs. Carter's
Stephens, Dayid's. stsffoid's.
On, prices on thess goods have always
been tho lowest In the no thwest.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14

iie'"n%. Practical Friendship for L.bor.
Rsd Lodge lic1ot.
Under 'he Rulao Of the dins.sn. ,radss
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14
TEAMS or 40 asuKlPrIoN

HELENA, MONT, ooT IA, 1891.