davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
DALTIMoRE AND OHIO Il. Il.

n0t
baltimore. Washington. Chfcngo, N
ST. Louis and All Point. wsenalNs.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE On ALL LAW for CHI
AGO. ESQ p NJ and isi5 might. fCT 81 1LSoyIs
LIZ S p H. iS , night f For WAsHiNGToN sacla
MORE 900 a: m Giso Dining s sar' ooc r IN"
ia:i5 night All trains run daily except o * sunday
For NORFOLK, II 80 am daily 80 r.,I and chsua'
For NEW ORLEANS, via Roanoke. vsa,o m daily .
through Pullman Sleeping oAF d E 81 East ~. ~.
ST. i27 Bowery n y; 344 Fulton g.; Dr.
ton foot Liberty ST.. c. r. r. OF N check baSSaes
NeW-York Transfer Co will call Tor anu Vs.
fypm hotel OF residence - destinssaoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
10th STREET. Supreme Court. City and

81 Wall Street.
New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
1n5irnriion

For Young Lades.-City.
M Eiar ES5 d !giSoI ni nPip 9s; 81
coI.i.EGE rRErARArioN
NJIss gibbons SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Nl New York city No, 81 West 47,hst.. Mrs; SARAH
II. EMERSON. Principal. a few boarding pupils taken
NIIss MARY Z AND MISS RUTH MEnINGToN.
ISL Lcno, Avenue.
SCHOOL or TUE s,sTrHs or TIE He. cn w.
Address ssier-ln-c charge. and s =. Sat-s,
I'VE MISSES ELY's SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
s5th and soth Streets. New-York.
SET, K <TE cIHAs TGS noys
VAN NORMAN. INST. rs $50 2s? IVES, list 81.
entrance No. $50. FOUNDED lssI) Nine VAN NOR
Boys and Young Men.-Cty
NEw BUSINESS colEGE 2'th 5S;.. n ,o Y c,
EMES GAa S Mount qs' Bank Bas
For Both sexes.-City.
THE nEnLIrz SCHOOL }SH1 OF OH LANG It Hw
Branches in the principal and European c!tea
New term begins nov
For Boys and Young Men.-Country.
RoRpETTowM q. - MILITARY r. ,J INsTiTurE
CAFE TTv T. D H. L lHTSS c GKiGsshAl
lrLMwOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS Milford. Conn
IL Parents who in the management OF
their well profit by the advantages offered
py school: schoo, session during the entire
year. FhANk NJ hoWE supt
FAIRFIELD Academy for Boys. Fairfield Conn. Com
bnes thorough mental and physical training With COM
forts OF HOME 20 boys Francis II. Brewer. A. NJ. Prln
EREEHoLD INSTITUTE; Freehold; n: Jnso,h year
Boys Boarding School Primary College. Preparatory
business Course Shorthand. Typewriting. Teegraphy.
M APLEwOOD INSTITUTE Concordvlle Penn.-$l05
ll per year successful school, OF the best 70 IN
energy and wake boys In the duties OF Ire
Boys enter best college Under i3 years. STA
J. SHORTIIDGE Nale). A. M. Prin
- T. JOHNS MILITARY SCHOOL.
- MANfLuS NJ Y.
III. Rev. T. ID. Huntington. VIM. Verbcck
Next term begins January 9th. 1899.
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
cEIvEp AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE No ;24s Broad
TisEMENTs at the following Branch Ofnces; "a
EiFhthave.. Twenty third-st i62 Sixth-svs
lGf Fourth-ave.. ooe. vourteenth-e1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
DEL. LACkAWANNA AND WESTERN Il. X
stations In New-YOrk foot of barclay nps
Christopher streets.
yEsTIBILFD TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
CARS. PINTSCH LIGHT.

Dirct route &c NEWARK BLOOMFIELD MONTcLAh
THE ORANGES. sammit. Bernardsy4Ae. BasAns
Ridge. Madison Mouistown Passalc. Paterson, bSS S
ton Dover. S'anhop> BUDD'S LAKE LAKE ny
PATCONoi H4ckettsown. SCHOOLElS MOUNTAIN,
Washington. PHILLIPSBURG. EASTON. WAIsH
GAP SrROUDSBURG. Pocono Mountains. SkAn'
TON PITTSTON. WILKESBARRE. NANrIsoks
DANvrLLE NORTHUMBERLAND Montrose. hlNe'
HAMToN OXFORD NORWICH. Wateniile. uTlSoA
RICHFIELI SPRINGS. Cortland. SYRACUSE o.
WEGO ITHACA. OWEGO. ELMlRA CORNIMI
BATH EVANSVILLE. BUFFALO and all points WEsS
NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST
72o A. M.-BINGHAMToN MAIL. Stops at prinepa
900 a. M-BUFFALo. SCRANTON R1NGHAMToN;
UTICA RlCHFIELD SPRINGS SYRACUSE ara
OSwEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Bufei Parlor cars ON "a,
meet at Buffalo with train Tor chicago. arriving ""
100 p M-sCRANToN. BINGHAMTON and ELNlRa
EXPRESS. Pullman parlor cars. ,,vv
4 90 =. M.-SCRANToN. WlLKESBARRE and fL'"'
OUTH EXPRESS. Pullman paror cars ,,,s..
$50 r NJ Dav) buffalo Nestibulec Limited Et5,rs'
FOR SCRANTON. BfNGHAMTON. ELMlRA bO.,,
FAI.O Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car Connscts "
Buffalo with tain fer Chicago. arriving al $50 p ~
$50 p NJ (Daily)-Br'FFALO SCRANTON, BINGhsMsTs
TON. UTICA. SYRACUSE and OSWEGO EMPRESS
Pullman Buffet Sieepers . .,o,.s =, =
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS a.
7S5 and al2 broadway. 81 West i25th-st. 20
ave NewYoik 35s and 100 Fuon-st.. and - Boaa" II
i-ookyn. Time ,.bes. giving fell Information D. "
WESTCOTT EMPRESS COMPANY will call 70, A''
from residence to destina'l'a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
. RTE LIN IS.

through trains for Chicago aud the West leave rs,
York foot OF ,hambers-st.. daily. AS follows a"' "
mnut.J earlier fro.i West .}d-st. 81, Rsc
OK A. M.-Vcstibulei Express FOR WayeEy, % e..
C'IO hamton. E,mira. Buffalo. Bradford ana S"
manca. Paror 10 Hornesville r.. chi
300 va essa'.aa m'' Lake s a4r ''s'
$40 a. m. Chicago D. m. sle,peis ~
cago Cleveland and Cincinnati pinlne as.,~alo
EOA 4. M.--Bunalo Nestibu.e Express. arr n"rot
O'CO 4 a. NJ making direct connections ios "a can
Chicago ard the West. Buffalo passense's w.
remain In sleeper until : y. NJ 49,, ralA
S45 s tram SN cSaSsS ss sS I TO Ba c
cago and Cincinnati Dining car. ,,,,,r IMAM
I OCAL TINE TABLE. TICKETS NM ~ 49, Isl
l accommodations at 26l. i0l and 'o' bvsNs Sex.
East l95th-s Chambers and West 2At-s ierI,s
York. 81 Futon-st. BROOKLYN 200 hudson calls 20
and Jersey CITY Station Erie Transfer company - sssi-
and checks baggage from hotels and residences " WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
WEST SHORE R.K.

Trains leave West Al St Station New. ao's,
lows. and is minut earlier from foot FrahHi" -"
$3.50 A. vi Daily Local 10 Buffalo. .,.e R,ches
Ol5 A. vi. Daily for Albany. Utica sy.sSnr,. except
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls. Detroit Sh'e"S0'
Saturday for Tor no. . -, r,.lca Sy1.
Sis =, NJ. Daily for Albany. Montreal ,rrnnia d.
cuse Rochester, buffalo Niagara Fails. A0''
trot Cleveland. Chicago ant st Louis ,,,. svracusa
Rochester anc Lunalo Carries seepinS-ea' p'
S,iS p W. Daily TO Albany, Utica. Syraeus cleveland
ter Buffalo. Ma, Fails. Toronto. Detroit w.
For tickets. time tables parlor ana ans
and a, stations Time tables at prIneipa' "''~
other Information address ,...,vcr Agent
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-02-16

The PIONEER job department turned out
this week posters and tickets for the drama
''The Confidential Clerk" which is to be given
by the Hope Dramatic Club on Thursday eve-
ming Of next week. The club is making
elaborate preparations for the event. and the
play is said to be q decided hit. The play and
the dance following Immediately after tho
close Of the performance is given for the pur-
pose Of raising a fund with which to purchase
stage furnishings and to paper the Town Hall,
aud should be we'll patronized.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-02-16

Tile Free Press says: A young lady Of
Devils Lake recently handed her fellow the
following; :'Ihe man who takes the red, red
wine can never glue his lips to mine; the man
who chews the navy plug will in my parlor
get no hug; who smokes or drinks or cuts a
deck shall never, never bite my neck. Don't
you monkey with the cards or we can never
more lie pards. The man who gunles lager
beer, can never. never chew my ear; drink
nothing stronger than red pop or in your lap
I'll never flop; il aught but water you e'er
taste just keep your arm from off my waist.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-02-16

The following is a small boys Friday af-
ternooD composition at school. We may add
that the said boy was soundly thrashed for it,
too. "a school ma'am is verb because she
denotes action when you throw paper wads at
the girls. Switch Is conjunction and is used
to connect the verb school ma am to the noun
boy. This is a compound sentence Ct which
hoy is the subject and switch the object. First
person, plural number. hellish case. She puts
paint on her face and some big fellow takes
her home. Ma says school ma'am never
gets no older than eighteen until she gets
married. 1t takes two school Ma'am's d. y
to cook dinner.n
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-02-16

jenkins aud Budden, charged with boot
logging, had their examination before Justice
Hunt at Sherbrooke, Tuesday, they having
taken change Of venue from Justice Hoise's
court last Friday. They were bound oyer to
the juno teym Of the district court. The JUS
tco fixed their bonds at 5000 each. Or ono
hundred dollars In cash. Rather a strange
bond, when considering that the offense calls
for fine Of $500 and imprisonment in Jail for
80 days, for Of course tho Justice considered
the evidence sufficient to bind them over. 1t
looks as though they were wanted to put up
the cash bond and skip.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-02-16

-"North Dakota securities are all right
said Auditor Porter TO the Jamestown Alert.
"Treasurer Nomland has just received an offer
from Chicago firm Of $1.02 for about $4,000
Of state bonds at per cent. OF this amount
some $4,000 are reiundng bonds and $50, 900
capitol building bonds in which the school
land board invested about $4,000, which will
probably lie resoli aud re-invested. The
treasurer has not decided to accept the offer,
and may be able to get more. The capitalists
abroad are anxious to get North Dakota state
securities even at low rates OF interest,""
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-02-16
The Confidential Clerk

Will be given at Hope Town Hall on Thurs
day evening Feb. 22nd Washington's Birthday,
by Hope Dramatic Club. Admission, adults
80 cents, children under IL, Is cents. Tickets
will be on sale at Stewart 4 Drew's after Feb.
18th. The play Is a good one and every effort
Is being made to make 1t complete success.
Immediately at the close of the play9 dance
will he given also for the benefit Of Tokn Hall.
Admission g cents Arrangements Ire being
play and dance,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-02-16

Mind the 'ps'' in the following: Persons
who patronize papers should pay; for the
pecuniary prospects OF the press have peculiar
power In pushing forward public prosperity.
II tue printer is paid promptly and his pocket
book kept plethoric by prompt paying patrons,
he puts his pen to the paper in peace, he paints
the picture of passing events in more pleasing
colors, and perusal Of his paper is pleasure
to the people. Place this piece Of proverbial
philosophy ip some plaeess wpsFe all psrsons.
can plainly perceive It. 4
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-02-16

The usual number Of travelling men at
this time Of the year are beginning to put in
an appearance. and our merchants are buying
their stock Of goods for the spring trade
which reminds US that now is the proper time
for merchants to plant their advertising, that
they may be enabled 70 reap an abundant har-
vest Of profits the spring-time comes
gentle Annie"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-02-16

North Dakota Farmer: North Dakota and
northern Minnesota cannot grow grapes like
California, nor apples as does Missouri, but
they can compete with any section in growing
Strawberries, raspberries, currants and goose
borries. These fruits grow wild, some of
them in great abundance. which is proof
enough Of adaptation of soil and climate.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-02-16

Valley City Alliance: Chris. Jensen was
down from Hope last Saturday and many VAL
ley City friends were glad to 500 him looking
SO we'll after his severe illness with typhoid
fever last fall. When no was in bed for six
straight weeks. and that right in the time
when every good farmer like Chris is anxious
to get bis fall work done before snow flies.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-02-16

A choir has been organized at tie Congre-
gational church, the members consisting OF
Mrs. F. N. Gilmore, soprano; Miss Amanda
johnson, alto; DR.. ". II. NJ. Philip, bass. and
Mr.. Peter JosIyn, teuor. Miss Clara Wallace
is the organist. The new choir took charge OF
the singing fer the first time last Sunday
morning.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-02-16

Geo. P. Foster Post G. A. R. will give a
grand camp fire in the Town Hall on Saturday
are urged to be there sure, as camp of that
order will be organized at that time. The
public is cordially invited to lie present. Come
everybody! A jolly good time will bs had-the
soldier boys know just how to have that kind
of time
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Moote celebrated their
silver wedding on Saturday evening last.
Friends to the number of thirty or over con-
gregated at their pleasant home, asplendid
supper was served and jolly good time in
general was had. The company broke up at
a late hour, after spending a ycry pleasant
evening.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-02-16

Says an exchange: 'Don't shun bus
ness man and refuse to trade with him when
you have cash, simply because you owe him
for accommodations. The way to get even
with him for bis kindness to you is to patron
iza him when you have the money to pay for
what you want"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-02-16
1.-THE Confidential Clerk" next Thursday
night-at Town Hall.

North Dakota Farmer: Many Of our read
ers mag not know that there are now being
'attened near Minneapolis over 5000 sheep,
aud that wheat screenings is the principal
food. This is fact. The wheat screenings
cost the elevator men nothing, and the SIS to
$40 per ton they receive from the feeders are
80 much gain. Now, cannot tho farmers save
this.stuff, save paying freight on it to Mnneap-
olis-shou!d not the screenings be fed at
home?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-02-16

Charley Bush came up Saturday from
Staples, Mimi, for few days visit with home
folks and friends. HI still holds down bis job
on the N. P. railroad. but has been taking a
layoff for about a month, spending the most
OF the time visiting in Minnesota and Iowa.
He will return and 60 back to his old run the
last Of this week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-02-16

"A dispatch states that tho permanent
school fund established in North Dakota two
years ago has already grown to gigantic pro-
portions. 1t is now over $l,750.00o. The in
come from this is $25,2l7. The income from
lands sold and not yet collected is $91, zoo,
making total school Income Of $4,000 per
annum. This will be largely increased from
year to year as school lands are sold.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-02-16

An exchange tells Of an Adventist who
prophesied that the end Of the world would
come at certain date put on his ascension
robes, climbed to the top Of a straw stack and
waited for the crack Of doom. He got tired
of waiting, and forgetting himself, fell asleep.
yscue Of the boys discovered the man and
tv-:hed lighted match to the straw and
every eide, he SAID: I'm h-., as expectedr'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-02-16
Hope wheat Market.

The deserted town, West Lynn. of which
the exchanges throughout the state have spok
on recently, is not in North Dakota, as stated,
hut across the line, just north Of Pembina, in
Manitoba. North Dakota has no deserted
towns-they're all alive and Kicking.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-02-16

Lowe, the partner in crime of Kelly, the
two being the murderers of Evan Paulson,
the night watchlDan of Mayville. last fall. wa,
sentenced last week to the penitentiary for
life. Kelly received the same sentence the
week before. It transpired during the trial
that Lowe fred the fatal Shot The prisoners
were taken to the peDitentiary at Bismarck
the latter part of last week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-02-16
TRADE is GOOD WITH UQ
Il Our Bargains are Going OUT Lively. N


ut1uabn
M sphe wedo
5 or heepund nbsmmheh eating nddmtyu
nnh b%Mun ashnhmwn
peS of
,
hd dJco cohe h8enbapu udhysum mnwmeiu Tyn
II. H. WASEM, Hope, North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-02-16

Call at our store and examine these mills
and learn our hard times prices. We have
them in three different sizes---Nos. 3, 4 and s.
It will cost you nothing to examine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03
naaIrTrlrhienea.

innumernhlo experiences prove that all
"Rhust stories" have "a rational cxplnnn-
ton, and that some natural cause can be
found for any seemingly supernatural oc-
cuucnce. Sometimes u requires great
coolneis and self pusacision Co remember
this, but the effort 90 do 10 Is worth max
Ing, for Il may snvc iife or reason. A
striking Illustration 81 this was the tragic
experience 81 "a Dutch painter. named
Pcnteman, who lived ia tho eighteenth
century.
pentcmnn had commission which re-
quirod the portrayal ~ skeletons, deaths
heads aud other objects intended % in
spiro contempt for the frivolities and van
titles Of the time. Ia order 10 have models
before him be painted his picture Ina an
anatomical museum. One day De had been
skefchlng the CHASTITY objects which sur
rounded him when he fell asleep.
Suddenly be was awakened by an OK
traordinary noise. lie was horrihcd To
see all the deaths heads nodding and
grimncinR, aud the skeletons dancing
about and waving their hoshloas arms
mndly Ira the air. pcutcmnn fled from
the frightful sceno and escaped into tho
street. Ito WIS picked up Unconscious and
half dead with fright. As soon as he was
rational, il was explained to him that
there had been an earthquake, and that
that had caused the cumm0tion among the
anatomical specimens, but tho shock had
been too severe: be- died in few days.--
Youths Companion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03
THE eesT MAN.
ehowina That His Tot l. Not Always a
Happy One.

Happy phes
There was "A wedding yesterday
Was there's Gracious, trust this Is not
the bridegroom
Oh, mol Tho bridegroom and the bride
have left FOR parts unknown. This gentle
man was the best man.
lie seems somewhat broken up. Il be a
young man Of incorporate habitsP
No; bis habits are not bad. lie Is simply
Evictim OF mntrimony.
daresay he had aspired himself 10 the
ladys hand aud has been drowning out his
disappointment?
No. That Is not g either There were
ono or two ex-aspirers among the ushers.
but the best man was simply faithful
friend OF the groom.
His fidelity seems to have brought him
IN for some onerous obligations.
10 Is true. His responsibilities aud the
anxieties Of his position have aged him
somewhat.
Is IL indeed so serious job TO be a best
man?
Indeed Il Is.
Why, what g. there todof
For - hours before the wedding the best
man Is the responsible owner Of the groom.
lie tacitly undertakes 10 produce the
groom at thechurch, clean shaver, suitably
nttig-si and ina his right mind, or else 20
take his place. II the groom shows symp-
toms Of running away, he must shackle
him. Some best men invariably handcun
themselves Co their grooms onthe morning
OF the day before the wedding ns a reason
able prccauton against accidents, for when
a best mans confidence has been abused
once or twics it. makes him cautious.
At the convivial exercise Of the day be-
fore the wedding several score of the
Eroom's more intimate friends always i'm
aist on taking drinks with him. The Gu
mulatiye effect Of so much sympathetic
atimulant T. liable 10 make trouble, so the
best man does not permit the groom to
overindulge bis feelings The usual way is
for the best man 20 act as the groom Is proxy
in this matter, so that the night before tho
wedding is fun Of trouble for him. Never
theless he must be up early the next morn
ing, must see that tine bridesmaids have an
received their bouquets, that he has the
minister's money in the right pocket, that
he has a wedding ring in each Of his peck
cts, that the carriage orders are under
stood, TINT the groom has made adequate
provision for his wedding journey aud that
the ushers are presentable aud can walk
All this he must do without letting the
groom leave his sight When the wedding
Is over and he has consigned his charge TO
the care Of the bride, lac takes the groom's
place as host and sees in particular that the
groom's friends from out Of town are suita-
bly, entertained and shipped home at con
venient intervals on their proper trains.
Only when the last Of them is gone can he
call his man and go home TO bed.
Is IA man ever best man more than once?
Some very popular men have been best
man as often as a dozen times, but usually
one or two experiences are enough 20 con
vince the eXperimenter that mutrimony it.
self is a less trying ordeal.-Life.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03

II list could be made out Of the famous
people who have contributed 20 the liter
oture which the government sends ont in
the form Of census bulletins, IL vAuld pre-
cent such collection Of men Of distinction
and prominence as hardly any publication
or magazine could Show among It's con
tributors. Great specialists have written
up various subjects with which they were
familiar Men Of great wealth and i'm
portant business connections have fur
nished copy, and many chapters that go
out without any signature at all had a
millionaire for their author. As for illus
traitors, famous artists have been sent cut
hy the government, and such men as the
MOrans have welded their brushes in the
government service on the colorcd illus
trgtions Of the bulletins One OF the chnp-
tiers on quicksilver had for its author IA
western man worth at least $40, 600, OOO.-
Mrs. McGuirk in Kate Fields Washing
ton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03

A new notion in breadmaking is TO use
a chopping knife in lieu of the traditional
"elbow grease for kneading. The sponge
is lightly sprinkled with -four and chop
ped two OF three times during the rising
process. No kneading il required, except
the little at the finish 10 form the dough
into loaves. This modern process, it Is
claimed, is not only much easier, but
evolves better bread than the old time way.
II is possible 10 handle the dough in q soft
condition, thus promoting greater moist
ure, and consequently, better keeping
qualities. The modern breadmaker uses a
folded cloth on the table, instead Of a
breadboard, covering the cloth thckly
with flour, and deity losses her chopped
dough into the form she wishes Biscuits
and ether bread compounds are similarly
made-Her Point of View in New York
Times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03
FOR CASH
YOU
Can buy more goods from us than
from any house in Montana.

Are earnestly requested to visit
our immense WareroomS, occupy
ing, as we do, more space, and
showing, as we do, more goods,
than the Furniture and Music
Trades of all Helena combined.
The entire stock was bought for
cash. direct from the manutactur-
ers, in straight Ger lots. No goods
on commission. No goods on con-
signment. Everything bought
outright and for cash only.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03
CROWN AND scEPTER.

Princess Beatrice is said 20 be an anna
teur actress Of exceptional ability.
Queen Margaret Of Italy is about TO pub
lsh series of popular stories ia one Of the
Roman reviews.
The queen of Roumana shows symptoms
Of another attack Of paralysis, which will
DO more severe than the previous attack.
The last account Of the betrothal of pref
~ Princess Clemontiuao Of Belgium is to the
Due d'AOsta, cousin To the Prince of Ma
pies and next in succession TO the Italian
throne.
The insane King Otto Of Bavaria, who is
confined In the castle of Fuerstenried, not
far from Munich in the midst of "a dense
forest, has "a military guard which is re-
lieved every week from the Munich garri-
son.
OF O. queens Of France only 10 have died
without leaving their histories "a record Of
misery. Eleven were divorced, executed,
0 died young, were soon widowed, 3 cruel
ly treated, 8 cXiled. The poisoned and bro
ken hearted make up the remainder.