davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-01-01
NOTABLE CAREERS.

Mary Cowden Clarke spent Is years on
the Concordance to Shakespeare.
Edison's contributions to the science OF
electricity have all been made III less than
20 years.
Charles Dickens lived 5S years, from
1912 to 1870. His literary life began III
1885 and ended with his death, thus GOV.
ering IA period Of 35 years.
Nafolc6n's military reputation was
made between the battle at the bridge OF
Lodi, in 1896, and the great disaster al
Waterloo, i'll 1915, a period of 10 years.
Michael Angelo Buonarotti enjoyed {
long life, from 1475 to 1864. Over 40 year,
Of artistic effort were his, during which
time he executed an immense number o
masterpieces,
The enormous mass of poetry which
Wordsworth gave to the world was writ
ten between 1898, when "An Evening
Walk was published, and his death il
1850. His active life therefore covered g.
years,
Goethe was born in 1749 and died il
1882. His literary life began with thu
composition of 'Gotz Won Berlichigen,
in 1873, and ended with his death, thu
covering IL period of 80 years. His las
three years were spent in revising a com
plete edition of his works for the printer.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-01-01
Right From Butte.

I'm a rackcr from the Rockies
Watch me go.
Pm a blizzard from the mountains
Hear me blow.
Tn Il gentleman from Butte:
I'm a cowboy on II foot,
I'm an owl from old Montana
Hear me boot.
In the beastly eastern country
People crawl;
There is no inc sense of honor
Here at all.
Out in Butte 'twould make you star,
Just to see their desperate air
Men are killed for mere amusement
I'm from there.
Jokin's mighty risky business
In the west.
There is seldom much that's funny
In II Jest.
Western tempers have II heat,
Why. I'd rather kill than eat.
Always have a shooter with me
On the street.
I'm a PAGER from the plateaus.
Don't forget.
I'm a simeon from the badlands,
Now you bet.
Pm a hot one on the shoot,
Oh, I'm husky, Hear me boot.
I'm an untamed bucking cayusc,
Right from Butte.
st. Paul Dispatch.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-01-01

yo' t'other day. When I was dodgin the
%sritter, who was follein me, l passed
clus to hat pit. I couldn't imagine
what the critter had found, and my hair
Jest stood up, ashes and all, when /
looked down and saw the preacher at
the bottom. 1t was a fall of about 90
feet, but he wasn't hurt much, and he
was lookin up and waitin.
care that yo', Mr.. Bings:' seq / az ]
made him out.
eyes, it's me, Mr.. White.
"'What go doin down thar
"'In my dreams | saw Joseph walkin
On the mountain side, and l rose in my
sleep and follered him and fell in yere.
''The critter was as cool as could be, +"
said Zeb, with a chuckle, Hbut | was ON
to his game and knowed at last that he
was d revenoo officer. He had cum
among us with a new kind of religun,
composed mostly of ashes, and so / went
over to a burnin log heap and gathered
q bushel or so of hot ashes and poured
'em down the hole fur his benefit. Then
l went arter Cy Davis, Jim Williams
and a lot mo-, and hat AFTERNOON W.
pulled the varmint out of the pit. He
stood right up and claimed that it was
a case of sleep walk, and he fell on his
knees and prayed to Joseph to forgive
our wicked doubts. Consarn his pictur'
but he 'peared so airnest that we sortel
doubted ourselves and didn't do what
we had planned to.
"Were you going to hang him, Uncle
Zeb?''
"Waal, mebbe. Reckon that wa.
what he desarved. We didn't hurt him
however. We jest tied him up to a tree
cut a lot of switches and then told thu
wimin TO see to him. Sum throwe(
ashes on his head and sum piled TIL,
switches, and though the %critter KEEP
! prayin to Joseph he didn't git any hell
from it. He got SIGH a lickin as would
hev made an OK lame fur a month, ant
when he was omitted he bundled up hi
new religun and got down to Knoxvill,
as fast as he could limp. That's wha
makes it purity skeery fur preachers VI
yere to this day
"Eyer hear Of the man afterward?"
ooh, yes; l was down to Knoxville
about a var afterwards to git sum tool
and | met him on the street. He wa
one of the revenoo ~fellers, suah huff
and when | axed him about Joseph, tn
new religun, ashes and switches he les
took me into a stoh and bought me tw
pounds of terbacker and aXed me t
keen sbet. Reckon I'll wind up til
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-01-01
CURRENT

That st. Louis saloon keeper who Ia
turning to chalk probably made the mis-
take of swallowing everything he put on
his Slate. Washington Post.
Thieves at Port Chester, n. Y, stole n
flight of stairs. 1t would be interesting to
know if these were their first steps in
crime. -Philadelphia North American.
If Queen Victoria continues to shower
aristocratic honors on London families IN
the malt line, the anarchists may yet be
driven to champagne. Washington star.
A society has been formed to demolish
the Santa Claus myth. 1t ought to be
christened The Society to Rob Childhood
of Its Chief Delight. philadelphia Press.
Kentucky colonies will not overlook the
moral in the case of the st. Louis man
who is turning TO stone as the result of
having drunk too freely of spring water,
st. Louis Republic.
Chicago has u Human Nature club. 1t
would not be strange If Its members
proved worthy of their names by being
prone to postponing the payment OF dues
as long as possible. -Boston Globe.
Now the bubonic plague has attacked
the monkeys in India. Probably this vii
expedite measures for depressing the
plague. Monkeys are faleu as NaiudpiN
but native Indians are not. 49, Boston Her
aid.
Missouri has the most fin de steele cen
tenarian. He was married on his one hun
dredth birthday to q lady 23 years his Jun
ior. There was no elopetnent, as 1t WA
unnecessary to ask the p~aternai cnnsent.-
st. Louis Globc-Democrat.
The omission Of the Trafalgar and Wa
terloo chariots from the London lord may
or's parade this year WAS appreciated II
France. There comes a time in the life o
every nation when il pays to stop GROWING
over ancient and defeated foes. Spring
n,!a Ennuhlirin.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-01-01

The Ia. 81 .-row
narrow s@atitlas or o} ,hr .rtl.tati sides.
Roman s.s ii rituo. 5 O., plcyct very
pretti!N ioT vests and also lur s;tshcs on
tea gowns.
Tbs latest coats in cloth or fur are sup
Plled with very moderate sized sleeves,
quite close To TIC arm except at the top.
Velvet ribbon, with silk fringe less thar
an inch wide falling below each row
forms ore of the many modes of dress
trimming.
Bonnet strings tied in u smart little bow
under the chin appear upon almost all the
new models for winter, and black velvet
is the favored ribbon.
Black MORE trimmed very deliberately
on the bodice with jet spanglcd silk mus
lin forms IA very elegant and very popular
gown for receptions, dinners and afternoon
teas.
Two now fashionable dress materials are
called peau de gaZelle and pluie de sole.
One is a fine cloth. very light in weight
and almost as glossy as silk, and the other
is a plain wool fabric with tiny silk loops
all over it.
Fashionable dressmakcrs both here and
abroad are making most liberal use of
beautiful artificial flowers that look exact
~ty like natures own to decorate evening
toilets, and not "a few fichus and bodices
are actually smothered with roses.
Besides the embroidered and jcweled
trimmings. handsome laces arc much used
~ fan bows, rosettes and wings on even
ing bonnets and hats and to drape the
crowns of small toques, with "a spreading
Dr. standing bow of some rich color, with
\ sparkling ornament in the center.
Neckties of tulle, chiffon and cream
white net are a very fashionable addition
to both dressy and plain cloth gowns.
They are cut wide and long enough to
pass twice around the neck and tie in a
bow with ends to the waist, and are trim.
med with a frill of lace, insertions and
tucks between.
Collar bands are still a very distinctive
point in the costume, and many very SOM
Der gowns have a dash of bright color al
the neck, which adds wonderfully to the
effect, Folds of white satin with thret
folds of blue or red satin at the upper edge
make an effective collar, as do folds o.
white satin with gold braid between.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-01-01
THE HORSE SHOW.

Yhe stable Of Scott Hudson has earned
over $l2, 600 this year.
Onoqua's brother ~rcjoices in the name
Of Ole Olson and a record of 2:2S.
The records of four Of the get of Wilkes
Boy for this season average 2:l11@.
For six decades the PAGER has led the
trotter in making championship marks.
The sarcophagus which will contain the
remains of the late Byron McClelland will
cost $40, 900.
The track record at Nassau, n, Y, ic
held by the PAGER Bullmont, who turned
that track recently in a:l3.
Elton, 2:12ks, wears no boots or extra
straps of any kind in his races, and he car
ries very light shoes all round.
The Village farm horses won $50, 900
during the campaign of 1897, The Monk
IN that stable winning $l2, 1870.
Guy Wilkes now weighs 1,12O pounds
He weighed but go when bought by ".
j.. White for the Two Minute farm.
The English Splinter Rod Heart is to
be put to jumping. NJ. ID. Rucker once
paid S2a, 900 for this beast and never won
a penny with him.
Brooklyn road horse f~anclers have erect
ed a monument in the Lutheran cemetery
over the grave of Andrew Merckel, the
well known and popular road driver,
Electionccr gets a new performer in the
bay horse Kelly that won the third heat
in tho S;3h class for ~trottors at Haaers-
town, Md, recently, taking II record OF
3:27.
That was a great race which Trio, tho
hay mare by Delmarch, went over the hall
mile track at Medford, Mass, recently.
She finished Z, 3, 8, l, 3, l, ?, in 2:l414,
2:15H, 2:l5A, 2:15A, 2:17H, 2;l6%,
9.1TN.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-01-01

explain very pertickler. He want no
disciple, nor nuthin of hat sort, but
some saint or other who had a heap of
in~flooence, and who was gwine to save
everybody who humbled hisself. Them
big words the preacher used was too
much for US, though they made us be-
lieve what he said. He did his preachin
from house to house, and right yere in
this room I've seen 26 men and wimin
on their knees a-prayin to Joseph, while
my ole woman was walkin around and
sprinklin ashes on each ones head. 1t
was the same at other cabins, and by
and by this got to be known as the Jo-
sephite settlement, Mighty quare
times we had fur a few weeks"
"And the preacher turned out to be a
revenue spy"
"I'm cumin to that. l watched him
purity clus fur a time, but he 'peared to
be all right. He put mo- ashes on his
head than any fo' other people, and the
way he shed tears and prayed to Joseph
would hev touched yo'r heart. Thar
was jest one thing about him that made
me kind of suspishus. His Joseph be-
lieved in whisky, and so did he, and
the %critter was allus askin fur it wher-
ever he went. l might hev passed it
over, but the ole woman was different.
One day she SEE TO me, SEE she:
"'Zeb White. it amt material and
never kin be material fur a preacher to
drink whisky. If that yere Joseph got
drunk, then | amt gwine to believe in
his goodness.
II sot down to argy it out, " said Zeb,
"and arter Il bit | reckoned to consider
that whisky and ashes didn't make up
much of a rcligun. The preacher was
smackin his lips over the new religun,
and the ashes was gittin down to the
roots of our ha'r and maxim the scalp
o and lest then my old dawg sot III
to make me mo- suspishus. He begun to
act mighty quare aud ugly toward that
preacher, and | couldn't help but thlnB
somethin was wrong. | kept my eyes
open, bnt it was several weeks befo
anything happened"
"Did the preacher go tramping oyel
the country?' | asked.
"Not a bit OF 1t, replied Zeb. 'Ht
Jest sot around all day long or dldn g
outer sight, and that was what fooled
us. He got moonshine whisky every,
whar he went and must hev knowet
thar wa a still around yere, but HI
didn't do any lookin-not till the last
He Jest paid strict attenshun to JOSEPH
and the new sort of religun, and W.
cealda't sprinkle too many ashes on HI
head. One night, however, when | wa
On my way to the still, 1 heard sum
/ body follerin ON. When was suah OF it
took another path and lodged about
and arter a bit l throwed the critter OF
my track. Who it vas | couldn't max
out. and / was dead skeert of the reyeno
$ till the next mawnin. | was eatll
> breakfast and feelin powerful sobe
. when in walks my ole dawg and begin
60 bark aud make signs fur me TO folle
t him.
J "'He's got a coon up a tres, seq | I
! the ole woman.
i "'It's somethin bigger'n a coon, Sc
Ehe as she watches the dawe.
"Arter breakfast follered him, an
he took ne in that iron pit ] shove
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-01-01
GALORE.
Two Marriages in One Week, aud
Still There's More to Follow--At
Least We Hope So.

Two weddings have occurred in Nei-
hart since we last went to press, and
hearts were made glad by the joyous,
symphonious, ccremonious occasion.
Friday afternoon at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Killeen were mar
yied Mr.. Daniel Foote TO Miss May Flick
es. Miss Fickes is a sister of Mrs. Kill
leen. both of whom have lived in Nei-
hart for seven years, enjoying a large
circle of friends and acquaintance. Mr..
Foote is one Of the promising young
! men of the city, where he has lived for
two or three years. We wish them the
fullest measure of joy and a happy, pros
porous life.
On Saturday afternoon, Dec. %, at >
o'clock ut the Hotel Judge occurred the
wedding of Mrs. +. b. Beverly to Mr..
Fred l.. Stone, Judge Marclius doing
the act of tying the knot. \ few
friends witnessed the ceremony. Mrs,
Beverly is the landlady of the Judge
since last summer, when she came from
Belt and succeeded Mrs. James Mcln'
tosh as proprietrcss. Later Mr.. STONE
arrived in Ncihart and since his arriva
he has been associated with the house
During the evening a great many calle'
to extend their congratulations and opel
house with sideboard lunch and refresh
ments was kept till a late hour.
The Ncihart brass band failed not Il
tender its respects TO the newly marrie'
people. giving them a touch Of lif
where soulful harmonics dwell in elysia
bliss. and where the swectly concordan
air OF .sHomc. Sweet Home is artist
cally blended with the more stirrin
peals of .'The Girl | Left Behing Me.
The band was treated well on I'll
sumptuous occasion and got away will
I out any accidents to its members, Il
though at one time the air they playe
y was full of cuspidors, tremolos and Gun
) boots.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-01-01
THE PREACHER TRAP
AND HOW II FAILED TO CATCHtzEB
WHITE, MOONSHLNER.

He Called Himself "a J~osephite. and Was
Night and the Old Iron Pit-Bribed to
Remain silent.
We had been talkingabouttthe moon
sinners and their ways and tricks to
beat the revenue officers, when Zeb
White turned onime with aismile and
said:
"Of co'se yo' know that fused to run
d still up yere, and fur two or three
Vars them revenoo fellers down at
Knoxville wanted TO see me powerful
bad. They was cute as foxes, but they
never did get the best of me. L was jest
thinkin of the Teller who cum up yere
with the new sort of religun."
l asked him to relate the circum-
| stances, and after softly closing the
kitchen door, wherein Mrs. White was
melting tallow and dipping.candles, he
resumed:
"Yo' know them revenoo 'fellers nev-
er go huntin fur a still at random. They
allus send a spy up yere, and arter he
has nosed around and found sunthin he
sends 'em word. That's the reason w
are allus so shy of %peddlers and Other
strangers. / had my still in that big IA
vine we was lookin at t'other day, anC
a stranger might hev looked fur it flu
a month and never got within 40 rod
of it. Them revenoo fellers cent up
man to look fur coal and iron, but WI
soon got on to his game and sent hin
off. Two or three peddlers cum alon,
and hung around fur a day or two, bu
they didn't diskiver anything. The.
kept sendin one sort and another, but i
wasn't no good, and l thought they ha'
given it up when a critter appeare'
who took me in as slick as grease. H
said he was a preacher, and he had tn
look of one. He was about so Vars old
humble as a cat, and the last man o
airth to harm a fly or a bug. He Gale
:, hisself a 'Josephite, and he had got II
a religion never heard of yere befo'. ]
was what be called J~oseph's religur
and all yo' had to do to be saved was t
sprinkle ashes on yo'r head and beliey
, in Joseph"
l And who was Joseph" ] asked.
4 81 amt zactly cl'ar on that pint.
replied Zeb, "kase the preacher didn
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-01-01
WHEEL WHIRLS.

What commission do these doctors get
anyway for prescribing bicycles?-E"oton
Globe.
81 India when a native secs a bicycle he
reVerentiy prostrates himself lie does not
wait to be ruH oyer.-Mashington star
The chief advantage of the chainless bl-
cycle appears to be that no y can mis-
take il for u last years model. - uftrolE
News.
In Germany it is proposed to put a very
heavy tariff on American bicycles. 1t will
be IL revenue raiser, for the world is not
willing 10 be deprived of its American
wheels.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-01-01
Notice to

20, 1897.
To Norman j. Verge, his heirs and assigns
You are hereby notified that your co-owner
Paul Roehl. has in accordance with the provis-
ions of section 1924. revised statutes of the Unit
ed States, expended in labor and improvements
upon the Calumet quartz lode mining claim, sit
mated in Montana mnorganized) mining district,
in Cascade county. formerly in Meagher county
where the location notice was recorded, in the
state of Montana, the sun of one hundred dol
lars $500. O0l on said quartz lode mining claim
for the purpose of holding and representing said
quartz lode mining claim according to law fol
the year 1895: and unless you contribute oul
portion of said expenditure with interest and
cost of this advertisement to the undersigned
within ninety days after service Of this notice
by publication, your interest in said quartz lode
mining claim will become forfeited, and become
the property of the undersigned as provided IL
section 1924, of the revised statutes of the United
States of America. Paul Roehl.
First publication, August %, 1897.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-01-01
Uncle Ben Jones.

He is rally II wonderful KNOWN man,
is Uncle Ben Jones,
But built Jest a little on the anarkist plan,
My Uncle Ben Jones.
He sca'cely has any edication to say,
But, bless YOU, that never stands i'll his way.
std argy my p'ints with ii king any day."
Says Uncle Ben Jones.
On the party in Office he always gets sour,
This Uncle Ben Jones,
An swears that the Tins" should be kicked
out'n power
My Uncle Ben Jones.
He has a big Idly that round ever harm
He can run the state ship in the angriest storm.
at must be lie can, but he CANT run his farm
Wise Uncle Pen Jones.
The sassafac sprouts is a-takin the land
OF Uncle Ben Jones,
While he rails at some party he thinks should
be tann'd-
NY Uncle Ben Jones.
An he cusses aristerclnts mp at the east,
Ca Sc his cribs amt full an his larder amt
greas'd.
"Fer the pore by the wealthy is evermore
feeced,"
Shorts Uncle Ben Jones.
I amt no philosopher an that sort or thing,
As Uncle Zen Jones,
An amt always seem some vile trust er ring,
Like Uncle Zen Jones.
But it docs look to me that he orter soon larn
The government wuz runnin afore he wuZ born,
| An dat argyin politics never makes corn
Wise Uncle Ben JoncSi
will T.. Hale III Chicago Tlmes-Hcraid.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-01-01
CRIPPLED SPAIN.

Spain has exhausted her last louis dor,
matadore, picador and torcador and is
now trying to pawn her cuSpidor.-Kan
Gas City journal.
Any nation that has two or three first
class modern warships TO sell on long time
without security can find a customer in
Spain. -Indianapolis journal.
Weyler's Stealings in Cuba are now
turning out TO have been on such a gigan-
tic scale that the insurgents should give
him a vote of thanks for his effective aid
In helping to cripple Spain.-St. Louis
Republic,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-01-01
RAMS HORN WRINKLES.

The lruned limb is seldom the one that
dies.
A wise man'sm mistakes are the capital of
his experience.
If our eyes were brighter, the stars
would be brighter.
Disposition is the mint hat coins our
comforts or their counterfeits.
Some people are baptized simply to hear
the world say, ooh, how pious!'
The man who will do good as often AS
he has opportunity will be busy every day.
The greatest deeds are done by those
who are the least conscious that they are
great.
The man who knows nothing except
what he has learned from books is poorly
educated. Rams Horn.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-01-01
SNAP SHOTS.

In a new magazine amer the plates
are placed in a row in a chamber opposite
from The lens and held by a spring, each
plate dropping down INTO . recess in the
bottom OF the eamera after it is exposed.
The amateur photographer who has not
"a ruby lamp for use in the developing
room or closet MAJ envelop the bulb of an
electric light with a red bag shade, with
the same result as 10 Workmanship, an en-
tire freedom from smoke, and Also q mucf
stronger and steadier light.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-01-01

Boarder-This chicken soup seems to
be rather weak.
Landlady--I don't see why. / told
the cook how to make it, but perhaps
she didn't catch the idea.
Boarder-Perhaps she didn't catch
the chicken. Chicago News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-01-01

LETTERS.
Anderson, Hank Lawrence, VIII Z.
Anderson, jeff Lloyd, f. E. 4
Bourgh, Tomas Matthews, Archibald
Berg, Thos. Oriez, Sylvestre.
Birg. Tom Pafuchon, j. Baptisce
Beckman, Theodore Robbins, OrrIe
Calhoun. p Smith, w. j.
Edwards. Roy Sproute, Miss Nellie
Fversen. Jolan Sinclair, Miss Mabel
Forsyth, Lee X. Sherman, Mr..
Garrett. A , Swan, Bill
Boyle, Mrs. Minnie Starlight, L.: NJ
Kenootsen, Norvey Westgard, Hans
| Ialond, Remi
REGISTERED MATTER.
Johnson, Amanda WEIGH, Jack
Parties calling for the above will
| please say ''advcrtised.'
f. X. ABBOTT, p. NJ.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-01-01
No Fake.

Whether Robert Fitzsimmons meets
Corbett or Mccoy in the ring or not
the same offer of goods. at cost holds
good at the Bee Hive. This is no fake
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-01-01
Advertised Letters.

The following is Il list Of the letters
remaining uncalled for in the post office
at Neihart. Mont, for the month ending
Dec. 81, 1897.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-01-01

clock and we'll go to bed. [ don't 90 a
heap on religun myself, but the old
kind, which hain't got nc Joseph or
ashes i'll if, is good huff fur me.
M. QUAD.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-01-01
Through Cars
~IO~

ARRIVE AT HELENA,
Northern Pacific time card in effect Apr. %, 1897.
No. /, Pacific Express. west bound T:20 a. nj.
No. 9, Atlantic EXPIRES, east bound, 1000 p. m.
No. 8, Marysville mixed. daily except
sunday =. 80. '.:.--.... -. 5'' u al
Nos. Wickes and Boulder mixed dali
ly except Sunday, runs from Basin
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, from Elkhorn on Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays ..,,..... 5:35 y. IN,
No. iOa, Rimini mixed, Tuesdays only 2.30 p. m.
DEPART FROM HELENA. q
No. /, Pacific Express, westbound, $50 n. m.
No. 2, Atlantic Express. eastbound, 1910 p. IN.
No. z. Marysville mixed, daily except
Sunday. 3:30p. m.
No. 10, Wickes and Boulder mixed.
daily except Sunday, runs TO Basin
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
to Elkhorn Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays s. . 80, ti3o a, m.
No. lo1, Rimini mixed Tuesdays only 1880 a IN.
Through tickets 10 Japan and china, via Ia
coma and Northern Pacific Steamship 60.
For information, time cards, maps aud tickets
call on or write
a. ID. EDGAR.
GENERAL AGENT, HELENA. MONTANA,
CHAs. S. FEE, G. P. & T. A.,
ct. Paul MINI