davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-25
.lLks OF the Northwest Send IS cents fol

Contains complete maps OF TIE United States
Minnesota. the Two D.kot:is. Montana. lhai,,
at " tssi;uSton. show ng post oil, is; o .'uc I
81, With every important geographical! All,
typographical. Lat lie brought G,.n TO .i.Te
imprinted III the .iS.ir3t vie or he maj AJAX
= art Interesting ,itscri. tive, I,iSlor1,;l at,
.atiatica! information appears with e,:rh map
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-25
ALLEY, PLAIN and PEAK. --:ssoaa hsiilaEG
Lakes 10 Western csean.-Se.,d 10 cts.

| ALLEY, PLAIN and PEAK. From, R:iiiarG
Lakes 10 Western o;2an.-Senti 10 cts.
for postage.
This attractive publication contains nearly
100 Northwestern vi.Ws. single and IN groups.
AJched from photographs, orn;imentnlly embel-
ishad. and accompanied ly descriptive matter
and cha acteristic Initials beautiiu'y printed in
s.UlOrI, alt together forming one CT the most eo-
CANT books OF the kind ever Issued 1t is equal
| 20 art books which sell fora dollar or more and
contain very much less general Information and
beauty.
| DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLETS RBULLETlNS.
Send 9 cents postage or each.
| a series Of illustrated publications OF Mime
,0ta. the D;kot:is. Montana ana Washington.
treats of the location. history, climate. agrcul-
tural past oral. niieft aud tiin:leril resources
ind products CT each of these important st'ttS5
HUNTING AND FISHING BULLETINs.-send
| 4 cents postage for!hc two.
These publications c:,ntain the game and fish
avs 81 the Mort hWratern sta tbs. and Very much
| interesting Information ahou5 various kinds OF
game and fish. and localities where found. with
Gl;lny fine Illustrations.
VIEWS OF MOUNT INDEN AND KooTENAI
CANYON.-scnd so cents each.
These beautiful art approximations OF striking
scenes III he N Mountains Of Montana ere 20 by S.
inches In size. am, cost in large quantities 81 GO
each. but are snll at half price to Introduce
them. Only one Of each Will be sold TO any one
address. They will also he sold in ~ choice
frame with gai:ssat $2.Oo, or. half price Allor-
n,lment to either oiice or parior anu do not
contain amy advertising.
THE EVERGREEN s'rArE--send > cents for
postage.
This pretty souvenir contains 90 views OF
Washington exhibits ut the Worlds Fair. 1t
cost - cents copy to print.
FACTS. ABOUT. A GREAT CoUNTaY.-sent
free.
This contains largevariety OF facts ofinter-
est to new GttlerS. Including diagrams SHOWING
the simplicity Of land surveys. u brief statement
OF land laws, and n map OF the Uutcl States.
TOUR OF .OUR CoUNrIY.''-Send Sl.c2
The Great Northern has specially arranged
with y iarge pnblishin. house for III. edition OF
Stoddard's Portfolio OF Amerirans Views. ap.
pearing in L. p:rta. each part conf IA 10
views a nd retailing at 10 cents, or SLIGO for the
Is parts Single photogranl.s ~ these views w
cannot be had for nlGcll less than co each. Eut
in this portfolio $50 magnificent reprs,ductiohs
of striking pho t0graphs OF natural END crenteu
scenes in ali parts OF America arc to be had 1Sr q
mere nominal sum. Each part Viii contain
matter and illustrations specially added 10
give Increased value to northwestern sMbscflpers
E or those interested in the Northwest me
parts will be furnished sngly or in whole nuns
Der by ngents of the company at any point
For any of the above publications or informa-
ton about rates routes tt, the Northwest or
Pacific Coast address
FL. WHITNEY, q. r. & 7. Is.
st. Paul. Alinn.
q fNnnffol, a rrnn Chcaft
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-25

,homas II. O.tkes Henry c. Payne,
Henry c. Rouse, Receivers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-25

.',own Gel KS and Town !'reasu.,
ors, OF. 1iarshail County
nina, esscssd II
1854.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23
The Popularity Assured.

Tae throngs Of people who have visited
the Dry Goods Department Of Weinsteir
a Co. since the opening would make one
think that the establishment was the old
est In these parts. and located In city
like New York or Paris. A person would
not think that Helena had such popula'
tion. and the wonder is that not person
was disappointed In the expectation OF
bargains. Messrs. Singer and Fligman
have placed such prices on goods that
would assure their quick selling. There Is
not a day that we don't receive new goods
And We propose to sell them as quick as
they come. and Welnstein prices will dO
1t. The coming week will be devoted Ia
bargains In Dress Fabrics and Nelvets
that We have just received Watch the
dAlly Prices.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23
A Montana Industry.

A new enterprise has been started
for manufacturing "The O'Brlen Pncu.
matte Draft Promoters and Ventila,
tors, numbers OF which have been In
use in this city and other places In the
state for about one year. The strong
recommendations given by those who
nave had them In practical working
order Tor several months, In all kinds OF
Winds and weather, is sufficient trstl-
mony as to their utility and valuable
ness.
Mr. Vest, u gentleman well known
and experienced in ventilation, and IA
miliar with the various ventilatOrs and
the like now used says; The O'Brien
Nentllators and Draft Promoters are
the best l have ever seen. and should
be placed upon all buildings where
thorough ventilation is required or
drafts to be promoted as they are
highly useful and ornamental To any
building"
Their utility can be better understood
by the architect and practical builder
Of modern homes and assembly build
ings, as the air circulation can be taken
In or from any desired point. This ap-
plies 90 all buildings. chimneys. mines.
etc. This feature OF ventilation has
never been accomplished before, by
such simple stationary device. and is
the first system 20 drive air. as desired,
up or down from the top of buildings
Machinery and motive power has been
used for the purpose mentioned, and at
continual, costly expense.
To accomplish such practical results
required time, trials, various working
models and large expenditures OF money
by Mr.. O'Brien and his friends. They
have achieved success in producing the
best pneumatic draft promoter and ven
tilator ever put upon the market. as
attested by those having them In prac-
tlcal use.
Having many orders ahead and
standing some time. they have been
compelled to start a mandatory of
their own at 40 Grand street. this city,
where they will endeavor to give early
attention to all orders received. Patents
anplia1 foF
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23
Atthe Rialto.

The Rialto Cash Market, at the head
Of Main street the retail department OF
the Helena Meat company, will be the
place 10 buy game. fowl and meat for
Christmas. The Rialto has turkeys
chickens, ducks and geese. game Of all
kinds lamb and other meats. Every.
thing Al the Rlalto is strictly fresh. IN,
quality tlrst-class and the prices right
The holiday display at the Rialto is on,
Of the finest ever gotten up. It show,
to advantage the quality Of the goods
handled By this popular market.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23
Notice to Business Men.

r. l.. Polk & Co. publishers OF Hell
ena City, Montana State and other bus
mess directories and gazetteers, are
now canvasslng the city for the new
edition for 1896 All people are warned
10 pay no money in advance TO agents.
and to see that the name of this firm is
plainly printed on all contracts for our
directories. Beware Of Frauds"'
II, l.. POLK & co.
Il. II. Schroer Agent Grand Central
Hotel
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23
THE rLICE r0R PICTURES.
Taylor Is Kept Busy Because He Does the
Best Work.

Best Work.
W. N, Taylor, the photographer has
been kept very busy this Christmas
tide. His studio. on Main street. ops
posite Grand, has been crowded right
along because the people know he does
the best work and that his prices are
moderate. The rush OF business has
been 80 great that Mr.. Taylor has been
obliged to employ several assistants 10
help keep up with the business, The
rush Is easily accounted for The peo-
pie know he turns out the finest work
ever seen IN the city, Years of eNperl-
ence IN the business have taught the
public that Mr. Taylor knows just how
a persons photograph should be taken
ia order 10 get the best effect.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23
Highest Of all in Leayening Power-Laest U. S Govt Report
&&!a!I! q! Rsxasgi: RsklRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Sands Bros.

Ladies-All Christmas Goods "at
cost" is our seasonable announcement
ON 7th page II Is an appropriate CON
trlbution 10 the great festlyal-as II
emphasizes our grateful recognition OF
the generous patronage which dlstin-
guishes the year now drawing to "a close
from all previous years-by the vast In
crease In the volume Of our business,
and the extremely satisfactory manner
In which all our business transactions
have been conducted. In sincerely
wishing our patmns all the compliments
OF this festive season, we have felt II "a
duty. heartily 20 enter Into the spirit or
this universal celebration, and have
therefore made reductions In our Holi-
day Merchandise varying from 20 per
cent-or ne-ffth-reduction, all the
way down 10 actual cost. This sweep
ing reduction sale of holiday goods Is
conducted on strictly cash basis. and
should have the earliest attention OF
cash purchasers.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23
Thieves Are PLENTY.

with your money In one Of the now
Pocket Books We are selling ana that
Pocket Book In your hand, you can defy
all the thieves In town, The price Of oui
Pocket Books and Card Cases Is the low
est OF The low.
HELENA JEWELRY co.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23
klMaYs al II.

That's the way with the French and
American Clocks we sell. The design Is
elegant. the price is low
HELENA JEWELRY co.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23
AAA
VISION
What is r1Ore
Valuable Than
Good Eyesight? =?


Many person has been obliged
to use glasses prematurely because
the first glass was not properly
adjusted to their eyes, We have
a line OF
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23

The Bee Hive Is still headquarters
for toys and holiday goods Of all kinds.
and prices this year are lower than ever.
Give them call.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23

For Christmas Gifts,
Large assortment of fancy rockers
odd pieces. rugs. etc. for Christmas
presents. Hermann a Co.
The broadway Grocery Is headquarters
for Christmas edihles.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23
= GLASSES :

made by one of the most expert
Opticians in the world Elliott, OF
New York. We have more Specta-
oles and Eye Glasses than we care
TO carry. We propose to sell thern
ii proper fitting and low prlcos
viii do it.
We take the utmost caro- in fit
ting all Glasses.
We mako several trials before
sllowing any person TO go away
with Glasses that 10 not suit.
Tho prices we ask astonish
those who have always bought
in the East
a good Steel Bow Glass that
suits you Tor p and 90 cents
Then they 90 from IS eents &c
$3.50
Silver Bowed Glasses from
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23
FOR sale

7 have diamonds for sale nj very low
prices a. G.. DOHNER. Jcwcler.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23

SAINT Claus headquarters at the Bee
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23

The Bee Hive can suit you II you want
holiday presents.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23

MeerschAum pipes and cigar holders In
endless variety ut Woodman d Sandcrs.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23

~ FNlN DhWs
The Capital Lodge No, ?, A. o. y. ",
BAN Will bee thc event ~ the season. The
best pf music has boen provided and
the prizes will be valuable gifts. The
date VT The bail is Jan. /.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23

The broadway Grocery Is headquarters
Tor ChuHtmha rdiblea
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-24
S1YBROOK'S EXCITEMENT.
The Trial of the spotters' Assaiiants-
 Mr. Thrnsher Present,


 Mir. Thrashcr Present.
 Saybrook, Aug. 23.-The trial of the as- sailants of the "spotters' of the Law and Order league. who were engaged In securing evidence out here two weeks ago against several saloon keepers, was held this afternoon before Justice Clark in the town court. The stuffy little room where the court was held was crowded with spectators interested to listen to the proceedings. Several times during the progress of the hearing Justice Clark was called upon to rap for order in the court room. The first of the accused tried was Constable Will liam H. Stevens, who was charged with assault upon William Cunningham, the league "spotter." He was found guilty and bound over to the superior court under $500 bonds. Edward Murdock and B. s. Platt, who were also accused of assaulting the "spotter," were bound over under the same amount of bail Morris Calvin and Edward Coulter were each fined s1 and costs. Samuel P. Thrasher of New Haven was present at the trial, and represented the Law and Order league.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-24
COURT RECORD.

City Criminal side-Judse oaoie.
 John cassion. breach of the peace. 1ie ane, ,s.s5 costs; Frank H. Boyian.drunk. 30 days fin jail. begging. 30 days in Jail, ss.24 costs; owen Gray. drunk, 50 days In jaii, breach of the peace. ss hne,s4's' costs; William Zedenburg. breach of the peace, noile; Joseph Mooney. breach or the peace. nolie: Pasauaie Vailanti' breach of the peace. sa fine.s5.2S costs; William Bowman. violation of city or d,nance, noiie; George Knapman. non support of wife. judgment suspended; Bernard Cohen. violation of city ordi- nance, q fine. ss.24 costs; David Murley, breach of the peace. g fine. N.37 costs; Joseph Carnevale. breach of the peace Judgment suspended; Joseph Pasquerel- To, non support of wife. continued un- til September {; Patrick Curren, reform school complaint. continued until Sep fember 15; Capenal Callendro, violation of liquor law, continued until August s4; Raefiie Tenello. violation of liquor law, continued until August 27; Joseph oiiva. breach of the peace, $l fine, s5.35 costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-24
wootiHnont Notes.

The young misses of the Pembroke gave whist party Tuesday. The pre- parations had been most elaborate, and the little people had used every effort to make the event the crowning success of the season. The prizes were very handsome. and pleased the win ners, as they would have even the children of larger growth.
 The hop this week will be at the Sam ford hotel. The ladies who have the affair in charge are bound to make a success of 1t. They propose to deco rate with Chinese lanterns and use gol- den rod for interior decorations.
 Wednesday evening five of the ladies at the Pembroke are to give progress sive whist to their friends.
 Seven new cottages have been erect ed here this summer and seven more will probably be built.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of New Haven were hunting for a cottage for the rest of the season. Mrs. Wilson will be remembered as Miss Millie Giles. one of Bridgeport's popular young ladies.
 Mrs. Chapman is very sick and Is expected to live but few days at the longest. She is the mother of E. A. Chapman, of the Chapman Manufac- turing company of Meriden.
 MT. and Mrs. Craig of Montgomery, Ala, are visiting the Warrens.
 MT. and Mrs. Willard S. Plumb of Bridgeport, who have been at the San ford for a while, were obliged to re- turn Monday, as the sea air did not agree with MT. Plumb, who is book keeper in the City Savings bank.
 This is the week of the regular hop at the Bonsilene. The season is fast drawing to a close. and surely the gay young butterflies will avail them selves of another two step"
 Colonel and Mrs. Warren. MT. and Mrs. Granville Goodsell. Mrs. A. E.. Nash, and MT. and Mrs. Craig of Mont gomery. Ala, enjoyed a shore dinner at Hills, Savin Rock. last evening.
 Mir Granville Goodsell has taken his first summer outing away from Wood mont. MT. Zal Goodsell has at last had the pleasure of entertaining his brother at Twin Lakes.
 MT. Walter Thompson spent the afternoon with friends at the Ansan- tawae club.
 Miss Hattie Hawley, daughter of MT. Edward Hawley, is the guest of Miss Evelyn Goodsell.
 Miss Rosalie Waldo has been a guest at the Warren's for few days.
 Saturday Mrs. Elmer Beardsley, the fine organist of Bridgeport, came to see the beauties of the Point and visit with her friends. the Warrens.
 MT. Will Russell and family who have been occupying the first built cot tage at the Point for few weeks, have returned home.
 MT. andMrs. Fred B. Hall spent an- other pleasant Sunday here, prepara- tory to southern trip, which they in- tend taking. On Friday they made the start and intend to go as far as Rich mond, Va.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-24
CONVOCATION OF ARCH MASONJ.
New Officers Elected and the Sessions t
 Continue for 8 Week. ,n

New Officers Elected and the Sessions to
 Continue for a Week. CA
 Topeka, Kan, Aug. 23.-The trien- nial convocation of the general grand chapter of the United Royal Arch Masons was held at the Masonic Tenr. pie here yesterday. Three hundred and fifty prominent members of the fra ternity, representing grand chapters with an aggregate membership of 15, 5,000, were present. The sessions, which will continue for one week, will be presided over by Deputy General Grand High Priest George L. McCahan of Balti- more.
 Charters were granted to chapters at Denver, Salt Lake City, Trinidad, Durango, Akron, Canon City, Spokane, Pueblo. Seattle, Muskego, McAlister and other cities.
 The following were elected officers for the next three years:
 General grand master, John w. Co., burn. New York: general grand deputy master, Bradford Nichol, Nashville, Tenn.; general grand principal con- ductor, William A. Love, Atlanta, Ga; i; general grand treasurer, Charles H. Heaton, Montpelier, Vt; general grand recorder, Henry w. Murdhurst, Fort Wayne, Ind; general grand captain of the guard. William H. Mayo, St. Louis; general grand conductor of council, s. Bowen. Boston; general grand, marshal. George D. Mcbride, Gallipolis. O.; general grand steward, Andrew F. Swanstrom, St. Paul.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-24
"Take Off Your Flesh and Sit
 In Your Bones"

is a way to be comfortable in Summer, said a wit. Would re- lieve you, too, of all Summer ail- ments. Cannot do the impossible though. ,
 The mecury gives an addi- tional jump now and then. You acknowledge its power by your physical exhaustion -or rather did-for now
 Johann Hoff's Malt Extract is always with your bag en route on your table, at home, sea shore or in the mountains. Why? Because it counteracts all the effects of hot weather. Aids di- gestion. Cures wakefulness, in- digestion and nervousness also.
 Beware of limitations. Look for signature of "Johann Hoff on neck label.
 EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co.,, Sole Agents, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-24
AGREED ON 4 CONVENTION.
Damages to be Paid by the United States
 for Seizures. >

Damages to be Paid by the United States
 for Seizures. E
 Washington, Aug. 23.-Secretary Gresham and Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British ambassador, have agreed upon a convention to be ratified by the United States and Great Britain, pro- viding for convention to be ratified by the United States and Great Britain, providing for a commission to meet at Vancouver and consider the amounts of damage to be paid blythe United States for seizing Canadian sealers more than three miles from land from 1886 to 1890 inclusive.
 The Paris Boring Sea tribunal es- tablished as findings of fact that twenty such seizures were made. It is under stood that the president would like to have the proposed convention ap- proved by the senate before the close of the. present session and 1t was to learn whether this could be accom- plished that Secretary Gresham visited the capitol several days ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-24
INTENSE DROUGHT.
Oldest Inhabitants Can't Remember When
 Grasshoppers Were so Pestiferous.

Oldest Inhabitants Can't Remember When
 Grasshoppers Were so Pestiferous.
 Monticello, N. Y, Aug 23.-The long continued drought has left the ponds and streams of Sullivan county the low est they have been in years, and in many instances wells and springs have gone dry. If a prolonged rain does not follow before the winter closes in, the people, especially the farming popu- lation, will suffer for want of water. On top of the drought have come myriads of grasshoppers to aid in de- stroying that which might have es- capped the dry, heated term. In some fields, farmers say, the pests have eaten at least five bushels of oats to the acre. w. R. Richardson, a market gardener, residing east of Monticello, complained of having been robbed of a field of celery by those voracious pests. Now that the crops have been gathered in most localities, they are feeding on whatever verdure remains This is the first year within the memory of old residents that grasshoppers have be- come pestiferous, and this is said to be due to the dry, hot weather, which is conducive to their propagation and growth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-24
She Is Recovering.

Litchfield, Aug. 23.-Mrs. William Flanagan, the woman who made a desperate attempt to end her life last week by slashing herself with a sharp razor while she lay i'll in bed, is recover ing. The physicians who are attending the woman say that she will probably come out all right. The woman is being watched constantly, her friends fearing that she will repeat the attempt to kill herself if an opportunity is given her It is believed that the woman is de- ranged, and that her mental troubles were brought on by long illness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-24
Killed in an Accident.

Milwaukee, Aug. 2S.-A Daily News special from Fort Atkinson. Wis, says three men were killed in a wreck on. the Chicago and Northwestern road near that place at 12:45 o'clock this morning. Three others were badly hurt. The train was freight and was running at the rate of twenty miles an hour at the time of the accident. The; men killed were in one end of box car, partially filled with hard wood. lumber, and they were buried under the, debris. The accident was causeS by the axle of the lumber car breaking. .