davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-25
MUNICIPAL BONDS.

4 Decision BY Judge Kicks, in the United
states Court. which Casts Stand Over
the Securities offered by Many Ohio
Towns.
Cleveland. O., May 24-Judge Kicks,
in the United States Court to-day, es-
tablished an important precedent af-
fecting a million dollars worth of
municipal bonds. The case was the
German-American Investment Com
pany. Of New York, against the city of
Youngstown. The Investment Com
pany made the highest bid for S1S6,OOO
worth of water bonds authorized by tha
city administration, and afterwards ap-
proved by a special act of the Legisla-
ture. The company refused to accept
the bonds because they were not au-
thorized by a two-thirds vote of the
citizens of Youngstown, as required by
the statutes of Ohio. The court holds
the city had not met with the require
ments of the constitution. Bonds is
sued without a two-thirds vote of the
Deople are declared worthless. Mil
lions of dollars have been issued by
cities throughout the State which will
be affected by this decision. The re-
demption of such bonds could be re-
strained by any taxpayer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-25
THE STRIKE SITUATION,
In the Norfolk and Western Coal
Region, About the Same

AS It Has Been for Several Days.
Twelve Hundred Hands Go Up in
Response to a Request for a
Promise to Keep the Peace-The
Pittsburg Mine Strike Lost-The
Amalgamated Convention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-25
FORMOSA A REPUBLIC.

Bulletin-Shanghai, May 25.-S a.
m.-Formosa has declared itself re-
public, the flag being a yellow dragon
on a blue ground. The governor,
Chang Ting Sung, is made president
and has notified the foreign represent
ativas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-25
'ELD NOT GUuTY

Texas. May 2A-Geu.
o. ,o whom have been
tenlal aspirations. de-
.F 10 q correspondent
.a1 Press. that ne had
&c. - The subject for an in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-25
A CATHOLIC SALVATION AR

Cleveland. o., May 24.-CathOlic mis-
sionarv workers are about to start
movement Of the greatest Importance
among the masses Of population in this
city. 1t might be called a Catholic
salvation Army movement except that
some of the odd features of the Saliva
ton Army will be omitted. The mis-
sionaries have the Endorsement Of
Bishop Horstman, of this diocese, and
the plan Of street work and meetings
will soon begin on the street corners
and curbs. An organization will be
formed. and as soon as practicable will
be made national and extended to all
the great cities of the country. So en-
thusiastic are the local Catholic clergy
that several will resign from their par
ishes to engage in the street work.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-02-28
st eS m18Ii1?

10 b0rt man bic CUTE beutide EQUESTRIAN
frasen, oaB mani i@one &aoies@en III
n1r IA Gasen, ieinen @alat in 20 Ga
gen, fribe 3miebeln in 80 Easen, berrs
li@e @rblen in 46 Easen uno pra@tuol>
les &raut in III 60 Eosen 3ieben tann?
ga, bies lit m0sli@, aber nur bann,
menn sic @al5er's Samen iaen. 9err
Saljer ienbet portofrei IS Badete fritz
ber @emdiie>S amen, 9enus fir cine
Gamilie, na@ Gmpfans BON II. Wuns
i@en Sic fribe &abies@en.
g o@neiben sic bieie 9tos
ti5 aus unb ienben sic bieielbe an Sobn
q. Sal3er Seeo &c., Ga @roiie, 8is.,
NIT 6 6. in B%riefmarten, bann betom>
men sic portofrei elm Brobepadet H.
Sag @ettis uno Sal5er's beuti@en &as
talog. so
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-02-28
0cbt Den 9abat mt1t atf.
Setlumo tpabreno ben, @ebrau6 oeHclbe

Geitumo pabreno benz @ebraud oeHclben.
Die Gabatss 2eibeni@att md9it itetis
Bel einem Meni9en, Bis bas Nerpenip>
item serrittet, bic @eiunobeit ansesrifs
fen unb 3ufriebenbeit '3eritSrt iino.
PlStli@ auf3ub0ren, sreift bas Spitem
gu iebr an, ba fur einen leioeni@aftli@en
@ebrau9er bet Tabat nit Der 3eit Elm
Stimulant bilbet, mel9es ber &0rper
unmiberitebli@ forbert. Baco-Curo
lit ein miileni9aftli9es Mittel, porii9z
tis na9 benz &e;ept zines beribmten
Mrjtes, wel@er baiielbe felt 1s72 obne
einen ein3isen TebTi@laa sebrau@te, 3u>
iammen9eiett unb lit rein ue9etabilil9.
@abreno Der Sur birft ibr loutel Eabat
9ebrauden, mie eu@ beliebt; oas Mittel
belebrt eud iofort, menn ibr aufboren
iout. Baco-Curo lit tein Subltitut
fir ben Tabat, i~onoern elm bur9aus
wiieni@aftli6es 9eilmittel. 9eiluns
%9arantirt, ODER bos @elo nit 10 Yros.
Sntereilen 3uriid6ejablt. Sn aQen Mpo>
tteten 3u baben ober bel Gmpfans bes
preiies per Poit uerjanot. Yreis: 81
bic S@a@tel ODER brei @9a@teln (30>
tdsi9e &ur) fir $3.50. Senoet feds
2@ent Poitmarten fir cine Probei9a9<
tel nebt pampblet unb geweiien an
Eureka Chemical & Manufacturing Co.
La Crosse, Wis.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-02-28
Seltcne 0cIeaentett.

Sd uerbe Don Mar; OIL mein sa,;es 2aser
pon Orp @oobs 81 unb inter benz &oien=
preis fit Yaar %pertaufen. @er quite Waare
baben min, mag iid bieie @%elcsenbeit 81
,1llteu MAIDEN.
% M. = II met.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-02-28

- Inter elmer Nn5abl BON Der gbi.
cage d Nortbweiterm giienbabusgom ON.
panp tarjli@ auf unbeiiimmte 9eit ent:
l%afiener SuSbeamten befinbet ii9 aud
Setb. Miqs. elmer Der dlteiten unb BE.
caNateitsn CSaoutteure an Der @inona
q ct. Yeter 2inie Der 9abn. Z
= IS streidt uns gum beionberen
0ersndsen beri@ten au sSnnen, bab uns
ier tidt.ser iunser @ei@dftsmaunTb eos
Dor @rone, Der ii@ Dor einisen Wo@en
elmer i@weren uno sefdbrli@en Ope,a:
ton unter3os, ni@t aqein auBer @efabr
lit, ionbern AUDI lansiam feiner pollen
@eneiuns e%ntsesensebt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-02-28
0et1dttS.W ott3en-

Mle Wrten Nabmai9inen merbeu
jett, ba ionitise Nrbeiten ni@t 10 brins
seno iinb, biuis reparirt 0
9enrD 2auten9ld9e
peniniular mouene t9emben fms
bic beiten. Betra@tet bieielben Bel
Grone 8ros.
@er BON jeet an 10 BfunbS @mal3
i'm Tleii@ersei@dft pom Mar @einbart
tauft, erbalt einen prattii@en vDinner>
Yail" ais 3usabe.
Teiner S@we,3er>, 8ridteins,
2imburser>, &rduter> uno Gream<&die
1T beitdnois I'M @el@dft BON s. $.
8ebnte gu baben.
Mue @orten 9drinse, oarunter
vd9te bolldnbii9e", iowie ale 9rten
&aie , namentli@ ausse3ei@neter v2imz
burger, tmner an 9ano bel
ba W. Nmme.
@%rtrafeine DoQanbii@e 9drinse
iinb biqiser ais iontwo gu baben BEL
Pfeiierle & Tenste.
s. IS. 9auentein wiro iein l1brs
NADER unb Sumelensei@dft am /.
Mdrj wieoer na@ gibners @ebaube,
3wet Gblreu n0rol,@ BON Der Poit 81
flee uerle9en. so
Den b09lten Marttpreis in Gaib
fit Butter unb Gier 5ablt int 8aie'nent
BON NrnoIo's Store an Der @de pom
Minnei ota II. 2. NorbitraBe @enrp
Crime (hal
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-02-28
Sitter be8 MQccQbeeS.

Gin Staatstommanbeur idreibt Inns uon
2incolu, 0tebr., uie fol9t. Nadbem mir att
bere Mittel obne GrfolS bel bartnddiSen SUI
teuanfaueu Bel ,nleru beiben &tnbern per-
iu6t batten, ueriu9ten mir Or. Sings Neue
gutbeduns, wnb III swei Taseu wareu bic
&inber seiuub. QBir mS9tem uidt obue ie
ietu, ba lls bic griabrunS selebrt, bab ite
beilt 100 aubere Mittel erfol9los iinb. IS.
%. Stepeus, State Com. = @arum ni1t
bieles Mittel uerlu9eu, lit es bod 9%arantirt
unb iinb bod Yrobeflai9eu fret III 8. 80.
0liens @potbete. @ew0bnli9e grobe SO
Gents lnb 81.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-02-28
Gin 3u@tnter

uon por;isli9er STAGE itebt i'm @taQ bes l1ns
ter3ei9neten at 9roabwap unb Z. Sibitrabe
CUR 8erfuSun9. Sobu @eit. IS
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-02-28

- Cine brei Sabre alte Go4ter uon
9enry 9armenins in Brighton liest
i1wer trant oil Der unterleibsent5ans
puns barnieber.
s. %. 9auenitsin wirb iein nbrs
undergraduate a,n l. Mdr3 wieoer nod
Gibners @ebdube, swet Ebjrer nSroli4
bon Der Bot Office uerlesen. so
Sulius ". S@mabl. 9erausseber
unb &ebatteur ber v&ebwoob @a,ette",
murbe lesteu Mittwo@ in st. Saul
bur@ Oberri@ter Collins nit SRI. Gli:
iabetb Huntington setraut.
- Sn Sleep Gpe ftarb lesten
Sonutas Nbenb nod tangent unb i4wes
rem Xeioen bic @attiu pom Mnoreas
Jinte. Oas QeidenbesansniB finoet
beute (Donneritas) Na@mittas UNI 2
l1br pom BET oortiseu tatbolii@en Stride
aus itatt.
- &i9ter Seuerance BON Mantato
bat bas @eiu9 ber Nbuotaten BON SRI.
Steiu um elm neues Gerfabren in benz
.betannten i@musisen SteinsS aulpausb
Tau absewieien, uno bic @eiu@feuer
baben bon oieier gnti@eiouns an bas
Staatsoberseri@t appeQtrt.
- Oie County, 6 ommi5Gre pon Nebs
woooGountp i%ibernabmen lettenS amltas
BON Dem Contractor $. .. Carroll aus
81. Saul bic BON ibm sebaute Sail uno
Sber,ffswobuuu9. Das @ebduoe,
wel@es $l2,el4 setoitet fat, iou our
aQssmeinen Befrieoisuns -aussefauen
iein.
- Wie ii9 bic 2eier erinnern werz
ben, erwirtte I. 3. Carl 8. @arbo bon
Cambria einen Ginbaltsbefebl 9e9en
ben @au elmer Bride iiber ben tleinen
COTTONWOOD TluB in ienem Conn, uno
in einem &lasefau sesen bas County
wuroen inn $4,000 pom @eri9t 3u>
seipro@en. Der GountpsS @atmeilter
weiserte ii@ aber, Die Summe aus5us
sablen, 10 baB iid @arbo sen0tbist fab,
lid Elm S@reiben BON &i@ter Seuerz
inc ausma6en gu laien, wel@es ben
@@uemeiiter 3minst, bic Summe iofort
%ausSu;ablen. Die Mnwdlte fir oas
County, Benedict, T5os. 9usbes uno
@rap, werben ben SAL Dor oas Sberz
seri@t bringen. - Wantato Poit.)
- Mit MasfenbdQen in aQen bieii>
gen 9a1en an Oienitas Mbeno baben
bic b~iesidbrisen Garneualsfreuoen aud
in Seem l1lm ibren WbldluB a%efunben.
MQe 8dQe waren, POM i30niten Better
besiiniti9t, gut beiu@t uno aberaQ
berri9te in buntem Our9einanoer 2uit
uno Treunoe, bis oas Tases9rauen am
nd@iten Mor9en baran erinnerte, baB
Ger Ni@ermittwo@ uno bamit bic Taz
i~ten5eit ibren Infans 9enommen babe.
Ser Mastenbau ber @ermania 9ose >.
b. $. g. in Der EurnbaQe, fir wel@en
beionoere unb umiansrei9e 8ortebrune
gen 9etrofien waren, nabm einen 9lans
5enoen 8erlauf. Nabe an 5meibuns
bert, gum She'll iebr ele9ante uno ses
j9madpoQe Masten waren oa3u err
i9ienen uno ebenlo mebrere 9elun9ene
@ruppen, barunter bic &affeez S@we~
fern, "Anti-Fat is a sure cure,
Gr>&0nigin 2iliouta(ani 0 9amaii
mebt @efol9e, bic v@weQs", bic 6olSs
pantoffel>paar ulw. Die 8Ibnen>
uoriteQunsen warsn gut arronsirt uno
fanoen 9ebibrenoe Nnerfennung, bies
labt ii@ namentli@ BON benz Teen>&ei>
gen uno benz Eableau v9uloisun9 Der
Teens& onisin" iasem, wel3e init itirs
mii9em Npplaus belo6nt muroen. Iu9
in finanjieller 8~eaie6uns mar ber @aQ
Elm Grfola.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-02-28
Mag fit sic 10 biel tbut1.

SER SSreb Muuer ponSrmins, Su., i9reibt,
baB ct LANCE Sabre eiu i9weres Nierenleioen
bate unb Seitueili9 9robe S9mersen I'M &t=
den ; aud baB ct oil Der Blaie lit. gr &C.
brau9te piele l%o9enauute 9tierenbeilmittel,
a5er eriol9los. 8or et,pa ei,em Sabre per-
1u9te ct gleftriideu gitters unb ianb bal6
Grlei6teruua. Gleftril6er 8itters lit beion=
bers fit Nieren= uno 2eberlei6en geei9net lab
9iebt oft ioiorti9e 2%iuberuu9. Gin 8eriu6
uirb bies bemeiieu. Cine 9robe Slai4e ,ulr
so Gents in .. 20. Oliens 9lpotbefe. 6
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-02-28
&e9mte & &einDart
Els Company,

Oie[ eide bat ,pabreub bes Winters etueu
9roben Sorratb bon t%rptaQbeQem gis fir
oen Sommerbebari eiusele9t u1b lit n,tumebr
bereit, inter ltberalem 8ebin9uugeug eiteQul,=
9en 6arauf iowobl fir bet @el9afts= ais
Tamilten9ebrou9 entSe9en3unebmeu. Ger
Qieierun9 BON Sis al Yriuat=T amilieu ,pirb
bic 9r0bte Nufmertia,nteit 9ei9entt. @esen
bes Naberen menbe man iib at Srte 8ebute
ODER Mar &einbart.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-02-28
gonfultatton fret!

Die 9eiluns Don @ri@en unb vpiles"
9arantirt bur@ Or. 8aromeQ BON ct.
SAUL, BET am Dienita9 ben 5. Marj I'M
Datota 6aus in Seem l1lm 81 ipre@en
iein wiro. Spre9fun0eu pom s l1br
uormitta9s biz 2 llbr na@mittass.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-02-28

3u nerb or9cn
iirb eiuise bunbert Dollars se9eu quite @i@=
erbeit. Naberes 1T ber Office bicies 9lattes.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-02-28
Neue Mn5et8e1t.
3u Dcrfoufeu

1T cine Regina" Spielboie, 10 gut ,pie ueu,
paienb fit lr9eno ein @ei@aftslotal, INSIDE
1onbere fir einen Saloon. Oielelbe bat eine1
berrli9en Son anb ipielt ir9en6 Elm @tiid.
9taberes III Der Office bes rSorti9ritt".
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-02-28
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY . THROWN,
SIS. - Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Guardianship Of Anton
Henle, incompetent. .

I1eule, lACO"P0CcAC' ..'
ORDER ;# ia.
On reading and filing the petit ion of Theresa
Henle, Guardian OF said Anton Henle, incompe-
tent, setting forth among other things that no
personal estate has come into her hands; the
amount OF debts outstanding against said ward
oription Of all the real estate, excepting the home
stead, of which said ward is seized and the condi-
ton and value of the respective portions or lots
thereof; the persons interested in said estate with
her granted to mortgage a certain part of the real
estate OF said ward set out in said petition, for
the purpose Of obtaining funds for the payment
OF the debts and charges OF guardianship OF said
ward, for such amount and for such length Of time
and rate Of interest as TO the Court may appear
proper;
not sufficient personal estate In the hands OF said
to pay the debts and charges OF guar
dianship OF said ward, and that it is necessary for
the payment Of such debts and charges OF guar
dianship to mortgage the real estate OF said ward,
more fully set out in said petition. reference there
1t is therefore ordered, that all persons inter-
ested in said estate and guardianship appear be-
fore this court on Friday, the Sth day OF March,
1896, at ten O'Clock A. M. of that day, at the Pro-
bate office in the City OF New Ulm, in said County,
then and there to show cause, If any there be, why
license should not be granted to said Theresia
Henle, the guardian OF said Anton Henle, 1ncom.
petent, to mortgage so much OF the real estate OF
said ward as shall be necessary to pay such debts
and charges Of guardianship and why said petit.
ton should not in all things be granted.
And it is further ordered, that this order be
published once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day OF hearing In the FORT
scHRlTT, a weekly newspaper. printed and pub
lished in the City Of New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, MIMI. this Sth day OF Feb
[sEALl JONAS LAUDENsCHLAGER,
so Judge Of Probate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26

100 large steam-heated dressing rooms
open. A pleasing scene Is the POOL
filed with bathers In various colOred
costumes, d!sporting themselves at the
swings; the ladders. the plunge boards,
the showers. etc. The roof Of the build
ing Is arched, while the sides are
straight, with stained glass of various
colors. comprising 10000 square feet. II
Is lighted by 10000 square feet OF coll
ored stained glass by day and multi
tUde Of electric lights by night. A care
ful analysis Of the water Of these
Springs shows that they are exactly
Springs. No doubt this will be the pop
ular health resort for rheumatics from
over the whole country.
Other Attractions.
Helena has pleasant drives and fine
horses. Tourists who climb Mount
Helena say the view from its bald
summit we'll repays the labor.
The Missouri river Is only twelve
mi!es distant and eighteen miles north
OF the city begins the famous Canyon
of the Missouri. called the Gate OF the
Rocky Mountains" These spurs are
from 900 to 500 feet in vertical height,
right from the waters edge and run a
distance of twelve miles. Eighteen
miles further on is jagged peak rising
abruptly from the river and almost
overhanging 1t, $500 feet high. This Is
called by the Indians THE Bears
Tooth" The scenery infinitely sur
PASSES the Hudson Highlands and Is
equalled only by Royal Gorge and the
Grand Canyon Of Colorado.
For 100 miles down stream there Is
a succession Of pillared hills. castles,
caves and falls, forming such a con-
trast to the turb!d foul stream that we
saw at Bismarck twelve days ago that
We can hardly credit he fact they are
one and the same stream simply under
different conditions. j. +. Richmond.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
I'm the Land of
The Tricky Celestial.
Some Information About China That Is Well
Worth Reading-lts Ignorance and Population.
". E. Curtis, in Chicago Record.

W. E. Curtis, In Chicago Record.
Pekin, Sept. SO.-There Is no spot
In the universe. not even In the
valley OF the Congo or In the
mountains or deserts Of Asia, where iy-
nGrAnoe u SO dense as 1t Is In the most
popu!ous portions OF the Chinese en-
pire. They have no schools, no books,
no Biographies, no newspapers. and
could not read them II they had. There
fore, unless the news Is brought by
some returning Traveller. the people of
the interior would never know 1t II the
entire Chinese population of the United
States were taken out some fine morn
Ing and beheaded by our government.
In some parts OF the country the COM
mon peon. are beginning TO hear about
the war with Japan, but am told that
three-fourths Of the inhabitants of the
empire viii live on and die and never
know that 1t happened.
Ilhis can be better understood when II
Is remembered that China is the largest
empire that has ever existed, that II
covers nearly one-tenth of the ha bita-
Bile globe and contains from one-ffth to
one third of all the human beings that
exist. The people of China have never
been enumerated. Such a thing as
census has never been thought of and
oil statements regarding population are
mere estimates or guess work. Some
writer's place the number az high as
500 100000, others as low as 800 900. 600.
The imperial Gus stoms REPORTS which are
the most accurate and reliable of any
publication Issued in China give 1t at
$50 900 900. which does not include the
nomadic tribes in Mongolia. Thibet. III.
Manchuria or Turkestan, whose num-
bers are unknown.
The following table Ia given by the
American legation in Pekin as approxi-
ma;ely accurate and is valuable, be-
cause 1t notes the population of each
province, some OF which, It will be seen.
contain more people than the United
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
News and Gossip of Old Wales.

said the stranger. land will not be salts
fled until you throw me clean over the
park wall" In less time than II took to
say this, he found himself put clean ove-
the wall. The baronet asked him II that
satisfied him. Yes" answered the Corn
ish giant. '"f you will kindly throw my
horse over after me that We may de-
part" Sir Nicholas embraced the horse
in his arms ana lifted him clean over. as
II he had been mountain sheep. The
professional wrestler, being accommodate
ed in all he had asked for. departed, hav-
ing found one man who was his superior.
The place In the park wall Is still shown
where this remarkable feat of strength
was displayed. 4 very fine painting or
Sir Nicholas kemys is hung on the walls
AZ Cofn Mably, which represents him as
an exceptionally big man ana well pro-
portioned. He was killed while defending
Chepstow castle against the Cromwelllaa
army. and in leading and directing an or
slaught on the parllamertarians from the
castle killing good number Of them with
his own sword. ne fell himself. Congress
man Scranton visited Cern Mably Hall
while on his visit to Wales recently and
was presented with a gold ring Sir Nicho
las used TO wear on the little finger OF the
left hand. Mr.. Scranton wears the Welsh
memento around his neck.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
Inn the Wonderland
OF North America.
Tenth Paper Descriptive of the Great
Northwest of Helena and Its Resources.

.aat interest the tourist are the cele-
brated Hot Springs. Hotel Broadwater.
the NatakoriIlm and Fort Harrison.
located three miles outside the city.
The latter Is nearly completed. and
will be occupied next year. The
grounds comprise several hundred
acres. The plans call for seventy-two
buildings in all. Twenty-one are now
under roof and the balance are to be
finished within two years. The post
is in charge Of Captain George Hoyt.
Excellent Hotel Facilities.
The people Of Helena have provided
themselves with hotels. first class in
every respect. The Helena" located
in the center of the city, and the
"Broadwater," about three miles out
on the line of the Northern Pacific,
westward, at the foot of Mt. Helena,
are the most prominent. The latter is
also reached by electric cars with
which the city is well provided. In
deed western cities are in advance of
the east in electric lights and electric
car Lines. While Helena has no ten
storied buildings, It has residences that
bespeak not only wealth. but culture
and refinement. Taking the street
motor. we pass many of these hand
some residences of famous gold and
silver kings, multi-millionaires, on our
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26

way to the Broadwater and Natator-
ium. until we alight in a handsome
park containing forty acres. with
winding walks and drives. playing
fountains. rippllng pools. green lawns,
fragrant flower beds and dropping foli-
age about them and in the center two
large buildings in the Moorish style of
architecture. There are the Broadwa-
ter and the Natator!um. The hotel IL
Of imposing appearance, elegantly fur
nished, modern in all its appointments,
and costing S350.0O0. 1t has been under
the control Of Captain Lambreth since
the death OF Colonel Broadwater.
Near by stands the Natatorium. the
largest swimming bath In the world
a twin-towered building. 400 feet long
and 1SO fet wide and 100 feet to the
crowning roof, the towers being half
as high again. This building was
erected in order that the Hot Springs.
located near here. might be utilized for
the relief OF those who suffer from
rheumatism, i.v chemical properties
being especially adapted. Upon enter
ing 1t we find an immense tank. or
swimming pool. 300 feet long, 1s0 feet
wide. from to ~ feet deep, through
which q stream OF steaming clear wa
ter continually flows. A full million
gai!ons of hot mineral water daily. and
half as much cold spring water are re-
quired to temper the scalding flood for
the use OF bathers. The natural tenn
perature of the mineral water as II
bubbles up from the earth, varies from
10 degrees to 1870 degrees Fahrenheit.
BUT 1t is kept at so degrees in this i'm
mense tank.
At one end a grotto Is formed by a
large pile Of rocks forty feet high, ar
tistically arranged, ever which flows
small torrent of boiling hot water. On
each side are spout baths" eight 10
twelve feet high. for shower bather,.
The pool is surrounded by a rallied
promenade ten feet wide, upon which
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
Judge Clancy

The Ho.nelsville, \. i Times says
.'!.u / q Ires to 4 gus, u: i.'a; a
va avs. being careful. y, MT a.
cept as truth the statement that some
man was cured of q iresi lfiil disease
because name Is signed to a newspa-
per advertisement. This Is not suifi-
cient when your health is az stake.
There are medicines that have our
falth ard the foremost of all stands
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite REM
cdy."
judge James II. Clancy, OF Hornells-
vile. n. Y, who has had a good ex-
perience with this medicine, said: II
ha used
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
AFTER TIE BALL.

a last word in the vestibule.
A touch Of taper fingers.
A scent OF roses. sweet and cool,
When she has gone still fingers.
He pauses at the carriage door
To sigh bit and ponder.
He thinks the matter o'er and DER.
And all his senses wander.
With mantle thrown aside In haste,
Her heart bit uncertain.
And neither time nor love to waste
She watches through the curtain.
And she has played him well. he knows
Nor has he dared to stop her.
She wonders when he will propose;
lie wonders how he'll drop her.
Torn Hall