davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-25

REPRESENTATIVES,.
Allegan--J. w. Mccormick, (R.), E. N.
Bates (R.)
Alpena DISTRICT. A. Case (R.)
Barry-Orson Swift 3D.
Bay-H. NJ. Wright Cd, w. Clark (R.)
Berrien-A. N. Woodruff (R.), j. l.. Nc
Branch-M. d. Campbell (R.), A. Gard
ner (R.)
Calhoun-S. F. Snyder (R.), A. d. Elder.
(R.)
Cass-R. j. Dickson (R.)
Clinton-E. b. Voorhees, Cd, l.. +. Con-
rad, (D.)
Delta district-H. M. Mason (R.)
Eaton-A. ID. Carlton CD, B. +. Beck
man (R.)
Emmett district-C. S. Hampton (D)
Genesee-N. A. Beecher (R.), H. Fl. Bard
well (R.)
Grand Traverse district-J as l.. Gibbs, r.
Gratiot-H. A. Weiss CD
Hillsdale-A. R. Chapman (R.), Jos. De-
vine (R.),
Houghton-Seth d. North (R.)
Huron-L. +. Lincoln CD
Ingham-F. L. Dodge CD, M. z. Rum
sey OR }.
ionia-A. ]. webber (R.), f. R. Williams
CD.
Iosco district-D. P. Markey (R.).
Isabella district-Free Estee (R.).
sdChsoH-i' hdHAcIu W., " DoyHtoH
DD.
Kalamazoo-E. c. Adams (D), Chas.
RentNM. H. Ford (D.), MI. Ulrich, (D.)
G. p. Stark CD, L. NJ. Sellers (R.).
Lapeer-M. N. Kelly (R.), Jos. Manwar-
ring (R.).
Leelanaw-A. T. Case (R.).
Lenawee-Geo Howell (R.), w. II. Wig
gins Cd, w. B. Town CD.
I.iyinpstOn-C1eO Coleman I'D y
Macomb-D. G. Gleason CD, II. Engem-
Ian CD.
Manistee-R. R. Blacker (D.).
Marquette-Joseph Kirkpatrick (R.).
Mason--P. r. Shorts CD.
Mecosta-Wm. L. Jones (R.).
Menominee-Jas. A. Crozier (R.).
Midland district1-F. l.. Post (R).
Monroe-A. E. Dunbar CD, Seward Bn-
ker (D.).
Montcalm-E. K. Wood (R.), H. Watson
(R.).
Muskegon-w. B. Wilson (D.), II. IL.
Staples (R.).
Newaygo-J. w. McNabb CD.
Oakland-J. H. Holman CD, r. Malcolm
(R.)
Oceana-T. G. Hook (R.o
Ontonagon district-A. G. Davis (R.)
Osceola-E. G. Cannon (R.)
Ottawa-G. j. Dickema (R.), G. +. Rich
ardson 3D.
Sag1naw-M. n. Dak1n d. Il. Is. Barry
CD, John Northwood (R.), j. A. McGre,,-
or (R.)
Sanilac-J. Wakelin (R.), R. D. O'Keefe
(R.)
Shiawassee-F. II. Potter (D.), Charles FL.
Cossitt (D.)
st. Clair-H. Hammond (D.), G. Wellman
CD, VIM. Powers CD
st. Joseph. Bentley CD, w. Johnson
CD
Cd
Van Buren,. g. Parkhurst (R.), j. S.
Cross (R.)
Washtenaw-N. e. Sutton Cd. J, e. p. Harp
er Cd
wayne-Ovid N. Case CD, Lyman A.
Brant (D.l, l.. H. Collins CD, F. B. Egan
(D.), J. d. Long (D.), G. W. Coomer (R.),
G. X. Brandon (R.), J. Waltz (D.)
Wexford-GeO. Oviatt (R.).
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-25
THE UNMANlY ART.
Charley Mitchell and Jack Burke
Spoil Each Others Noses.


Spoil Each Others Noses.
New YORK, Nov. 24.-There was no trouble
in obtaining seat in the Madison Square
garden tonight, as there were not 400 spec
tators who presented themselves to witness
the sparring contest between Charley Mitch
ell and Jack Burke The ''show' was an
nounced to begin at a quarter past eight,
but it was past nine before the first contestant
for fstic honors appeared upon the
platform. These were quickly fol-
lowed by others. All gave some excellent
exhibitions of scientific boxing and were
loudly applauded. Just before 1.-The stars of
evening" were introduced Bob Smith, master
of ceremonies, announced that as the author
tiles prohibited Mitchell and Burke from
contesting eight rounds, they would spar
three, thus doing away with the services of
seconds. When Mitchell and Burke appeared
on the platform, they were enthusiastically
cheered, as both men seemed "it and
equally matched. Their supporters seemed
to be an even thlng.
Round l. AS soon. as time was called
Burke led off at Mitchells head with his
right, aud landed lightly, Mitchell counter
ing on Burlxe's mouth. Burke retaliated on
Mitchel's face, Mitchell let so both hands
on side of his opponents head. His next at
tempt was liSit tap Oh DuIke > lOfeutdu,
Burke planting little one on MitchelPs
chest. This he followed up by clever hit
on the eye, after which he coGntered on
Mitchell's mouth four times, Mitchell return
ing with either short or light, but he rallied
near the end and got home on Burke's nose.
Time 1:30.
| Round g This time Mitchell made play
at Burke's face but fell short. He ducked to
| avoid Burkes counter, but in doing so plac-
| ed his head in chancery and Burke slung his
| right behind his back, catching Mitchell on
the nose. Burke then scored light on Mitch
| elPs mouth. Mitchell, still short with his
returns, managed to go home in cross coun-
ter on Burkes ear, giving Burke an opening
which be took advantage of by planting
clean, heavy hit on the mouth. The round
was brought to close by Mitchell swinging
| on the mouth.
| Round 3. Mitchell sent in his left, landing
! on Burke's nose. Burke countered him
heavily, landing ON the cheek with his right.
| They were then at close quarters. Mitchell
| ratified away with both hands, but before
| getting back he scored on the side of Burke's
| head. Next came some very light exchanges,
Bucke varying the monotony by landing on
| the nose very heavily. The rally which fol-
| lowed was more like a boxing lesson. The
| general opinion of the disgusted spectators
was that glove boxing is killed in this city,
| at.least for the present. Burke is acknowl-
edged by professionals present to have had
| the best of it.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-25
THE STOCKS.
New York.

INV York Nov. "A.
In Wall street money closed easy al Ih per
cent: Exchange closed stroneers posted rates.
ss2ess.S5; actual rates 4sI ets.slss for % days.
4.e55@@s.s5bs for demand Governments closed
firm: cnrrency 6's 12s bid: gs coupons. I'm
bid: 41s's coupons. ll4z bid.
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union
Pacific irst bonds llz TO II21s: land grant bonds.
iosh: sinking fund Ile bid: Centrals ioss 20
10.
The stock market this morning was dull
throughout and dealings were devoid of features
of interest. The course of prices was hrrnealar
but the changes were too small 10 be worthy of
mention. During the greater part Of the first
hour the tone was strong and prices were pushed
Up by the bull cliques u to = per cent. but sub
sequenf selling by The room traders caused prices
market continued irregular throughout the after
noon and dealing dragged along SLOWLY. There
were no Developments of interest and the markst
closed without feature. Prices a. compared with
those of Saturday were irregular and unchanged.
but in most instances the changes were light.
either way. Lackswanns was the strongest stock
on the list bat it, strength could oEls be aftrib-
uted 20 manipulation by the bull pool in il. Tie
specialties were duil aDd fessureltss. The ssls>
to-day aggregated I7a.eo3 slsrt~.
The Northwestern directors to-day declsf "A the
usual semi-annoal dividend aaz their report ssy~
that earnings in Eve months 20 first of Novem-
ber, wree sufficient 20 than warrant s'ss ment
az dix,der,ds
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-25
TRADE AND FIN NAncE.
Grand Rapids.


6RAIS-Corn. SOC. Oats. 2t@2sc. retail Sc
Wheat: ClAus0n. y: red long berry. "a; short
berry. ~ R,e. .6 lbs sseI5sc
FLOUR AND fllD-Pastry. 81 80 wholesale; S %
retail. patent s. 81 wholesale. - 90 retail. mid
dlings. per ton, $40 90 Wholesale. 81 90 p<r eva
Bran. per ton. SIS 90 WHOLESALE; e]1b)c Ier cNf-
Meal and feed. per ton, So % wholesale: u @per
cwt.
Provisions Beef, per side. s. oa5 % yeals
s. 00gs 81. scarce. Lambs 50 OD66 50; mutton. -
@5 50. Dressed hoss. - vo45 30 Pork Per bbl
mess. $40 %; hams, lisselsc; shoulders. se loc
smoked be~f. lbc; bacon lx,tc. Ae1nls(n oa1)c
per 10. Lard; I1erces. llc kettle.
BUTTER AND CHfEsk-Butter: Tubs and )au
1O@z2c; creamery, tubs. 25c. cheese: Full cream
PouITaY- Spring chicken: Alive. seaoc pa
10. Fowls: Alive 70ec; dressed. 80 ioc- Inrkeye.
Alive. s@loc. dressed. l0Gi1c. Ducks. dressed
Zoos -Frssh. Iots, &c; basket lots. &c.
NEoETABLEs-f Potatoes: z. sszbc: sweet pofatoea.
per bbl. - yo4s Is. Onions. Per bu.. yellow.
Cabbage per hundred. IS 0oab o. Squash. per
hundred. s5es U0. Iurnlfs. per bu- &c. celery.
per doz. 1oezS CranberEgs, - o0 per bu.
:, FRESH fRriTs-A Apples.per bn- zse4oc. 0rzpn
Hosrr-white clover. I2ssc; dark. sas7c strain
Ell. SC.
SEEDS Timothy. 81 5oG IS, clover. - 0o@s
red top s5etI o.
HIpEs-tireen. per 10. &c; part cured. sash full
cured, e1seez: dry hides ana kips. 90 nc; calf
skins green cured. loc; deac0n skins. pea pleos
6sJ)c.
SHEEP PfaTs- Shearlinss or Summer skins. per
piece, lou3c; fail pelts. 4O@ssc; Winter peiss,
u o01I x.
ooL-Fino washed. 2oG22c; coarse washed Iea
Sc: unwashed X.
week. and prices SO unsettled AZ not to warrant
quotation.
HAT-slo8l2; baled sis per tom wholesale; 500
9}c per cwf-
STRAW ter load. S3@l
Mooo-Hara selling AZ 3. per cord Fer bioeks
split wood S2.s5.
CoAL stove and mt. S7.2s per ton. EGG aud
crate. 500 per ton.
KEaosESE-w Water white. per gallon 1875; lsenl
test, Ion.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-25
FEMALE SUFFRAGE.
The Operation Satisfactory TO the
Governor OF Washington.

WAsHNaroS. Nov. % Watson Squire,
Governor of Washington Territory. states in
his annual report just reeeiy I'd by the isecre-
tary Of the Interior, that the Law allowing
women 10 vote in the Territory accompanied
as il is with the pr0yiso making them Liable
10 jury duty, while questioned by some
meets with the approval Of the majority of
the people Of the Territory. lie adds that
the women themselves are strongly ln favor
of the continuation OF the law, and that hs
finds the operations OF the law attended with
no unfasorable results 10 the seltsre Of the
people.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-25
THE SWAIN CASE.
Adjourned Until Next Monday at
Crosvenor's Request

WAsHrseToS, Nov. A.-Proceedings in the
Swain Court Martial were opened this morn
ing by Gen. Grosvenor, of counsel for de-
Tense, who asked for recess from to-mor-
row until next Monday on account of
professional engagements which demanded
his presence in Ohio. He stated further
that, after the trial had progressed few
days from next Monday. he would ask for
another brief adjournment to allow counsel
for defense opportunity 20 prepare evidence.
The Judge Advocate replied that he would
consent TO the Adjournment. provided it was
taken at once and II was understood that the
trial proceeded uninterr1ptedly when il be-
gan on Monday. The defense agreed 10 the
latter provision and at II O'Clock the court
adjourned
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-25
AT JACKSON.
Testimony in the Crouch Case Con
tinued.

tinued.
Jackson, Mich, Nov. 24.-Both the sick
iurymen were in their seats this morning for
the trial of Dan Holeomb. Capt. Crouch,
OF Texas, was with the other members of the
family and said he was just from New
Mexico.
The people wanted TO continue the testi-
not be found
John Gibson, of this city, a dealer in boots
and shoes, was put on the stand. Hetestifed
that Judd Crouch bought pair of the Bos-
ton Rubber Company's make of rubber
boots of witness on November q, 1883. Judd
stated he wanted a pair for his father, as he
was tired seeing him going with wet feet.
The boots were of the best make and had
finer creasing on the soles than other boots.
Judd afterwards paid the bill.
Sheriff Winney testified concerning his
trip ap TO Ogemew county in company with
Detective Harris and said that they found
Dan Holcomb had bought 3S-calibre re-
volver at Lansing and that witness and Har-
ris afterward had an interview in Harris's
room with Holcomb. The latter then ad-
mitted that he had bought 3S-calibre Smith
& Wesson revolver at Lansing in the October
before the murder, and had taken IT up TO
give to his brother William, but had lost it
In the woods. Holcomb stated that his rea-
son for going TO see his brother was to in
duce him to come here and live. The de-
fense objected to the sheriff stating what
Holcomb's manner was at the interview.
The sheriff attached no importance to the
boots, as in his opinion they did not CORES
pond in size with the tracks about the house
the morning of the murder.
g. h<., ID
tend Prosecuting attorney Hewlett's funeral
tomorrow forenoon.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-25
FIRE IN CHICAGO.
a Large. Amount of Property Goes to
BlazeS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2i.-Shortly before 10
O'Clock tonight flames were discovered in
building No. Isl, Monroe street, occupied
by the Chicago Paper Company, and num-
ber of smaller firms and offices. For time
disastrous conhagration seemed immi-
nent, as a stiff wind was blowing, and
the fire worked its way up the elevator
shaft TO the roof, and was blazing fiercely.
By dint of hard work the firemen
confined ii to- the building The Paper
Company furnished paper for most of the
weeklies and religious papers. The loss will
reach $4,000, fully insured. Rubel Bros,
printers, lose 1900; G. IL. Brennan, printer,
$1,000; JAS. Dalton, lace manufacturer, 49,,
900; DR.. Sykes, patent medicines, S15,0OO
all we'll insured. The building was owned
by Anson Gorton, agent OF Baltimore q
Ohio Express Company, was and damaged
$1,000, fully insured.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-25

SEw York. Nov. 24.--It was reported at
the Central Labor Union meeting yesterday
that nearly $500 had been collected during
the week for the hungry Hooking Valley
miners. The sparrers are to be interested
in the cause, and benefit is proposed at
which Sullivan and other noted pugilists will
be asked TO take part. Mr.. yanarsdaie. of
Madison Square garden, said il was impos-
sible to let them have the garden free. bnt
that If they were short of money MIR. Van
dsrbilt would chip in the money for the
the garden. The matter is still undecided.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-25
The Jersey Senate Republican.

SALEM, n. j., Nov. PA recount of the
Senatorial vote of Salem coonty upon which
the complexion of the State Senate depends
commenced to-day. All the townships had
been re-couDted at adjournment with the ex-
ception of Salem City. Errors in favor of
both candidates have been discovered, but
40 evenly divided that there is little doubt
Of the election of Wyatt Mills, the Republi-
can candidate, by about l3 majority. His
election will give the Republicans majority
ballot.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-25
The Catholic Divorce Law.

BALrlMoRE, Nd, Nov. 24.-At to-day's
session of the House of Bishops of the Plen-
airy council, it is understood that the ques-
ton brought up for discussion was that of
divorce. The church does not recognize di-
vorce. and the nearest approach TO it in the
Catholic faith IL separation OF husband and
wife. neither being privileged to marry
again. IL any change is made in this di-
rection il viii be to make the law even more
rigorous than Il il at present.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-25
THE COMING CONGRESS.
But Little Work Likely to be Done
Next Session.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i.-The general opin-
ion of congressman who have arrived in
Washington is that but little business of a
general character will be transacted during
the coming session. The Appropriation
committee will hold meeting the last of
this week, and it is said that Mr.. Randall
expects to bring in bills enough early next
week to occupy the time of the House up to
the holiday recess. That viii surely consume
the time continuously after recess until all
appropriation bills are passed. A strong
effort will be made by the Louisiana delega-
ton to secure an early recess In order that
members desiring to do so may attend the
opening of the Worlds Cotton Exposition
on the 18th proximo.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-25
ANOTHER OHIO SENSATION.
A Lady Dies While Being Treated by
a Spiritual;stic Doctor.

CLEVELAND, Nov. N.-Meagre particulars
have reached here concerning a sensation
which is causing great excitement at Gam
bier, Ohio. For some time past Sarah We'll
ker. of that city, has been under the treat
ment of DIR. George Burres, a spiritualistic
physician. Mrs. Welker, it now appears,
died while under the influence of the physi-
clan. 1t was given out that she was in
trance, but it was announced to-day that she
had been dead since Wednesday. The coro-
ner is investigating. and the woman's
friends are terribly excited.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-25
Bold Burglars.

AKRON, Ohio, Nov. a4.-JeFemiahf Fritz and
wife, residing al Doyieston, Wayne county.
were awakened this morning by two masked
men. who pointed cooked reSolyers al the
old people and demanded money. Fritz gave
the burglars six hundred dollars. when they
departed, threatening death II a noise were
made.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-25

CAMDEN, n. j., Nov. 2t.-Col. Isaac 8.
Buckalew. Superintendent of the Amboy di-
vision of the Pennsylvania railroad. died at
his residence in this city this morning, of ty-
phoid fever. Col. Buckalew was fifty y-six
years Of age. and has been prominent in rail-
road circles for the past thirty five years,
eleven of which ne has been Superintendent
of the Pennsylvania road. He leaves wild
osx and three children.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-25

PrrrsBuRs. Nov. "A. Edward Clayburg to-
day siled supplemental affidavit Of defense
30 the libel in the divorce Of Lillian Spencer.
he actress. in which he denies the aile0a-
fions 81 adultery IN Springfield. III.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-25

An Ex-Consul Convicted Of Appropri-
atine Government Money.

CINCINNATI, Nov. pa verdict was rem
dered in the United States Court to-day in
II. Bailey. Bailey was appointed Consul for
the United States at Hong Kong, China,
fourteen years ago, and it was claimed by
the government that he collected to the use
of the United States during the term of his
consulship, fees for discharging and ship
ping seamen, examining emigrants and
various and other sums Of money amounting
to $3s, 80, which money he did not ac-
count for. A verdict was given for $39, 900,
the amount in full with interest. Bailey
made no defense. He still resides in Hong
Kong.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-25

TAUNTON, Mass. Nov. 24.-Four hundred
and fifty veavers of Whittenden mills quit
ted work this morning owing to . cut-doxn
Of ten per cent. Work viii begin Tuesday
morning for the rest Of the week. the mana
gers having promised restoration of wages
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-25

wEszEESo. ". Va. Nov. 2A-The govern
or has proclaimed thai the constitutional
amendment providing elections IN Novsrn-
Der instead OF October has been ratified
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-25
THE LEGISLATURE.
A List of the Coming Lawmakers OF
Michigan.

Official returns On file in the Office OF the
Secretary of State from all counties of the
State, except Gladwin, gives the composition
of the Legislature for the coming term as
follows.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-25
GRAIN MARKETS.
Chicago.

Chicago.
Bsported expressly for THx NoExrse TErs-
GRAM b. l.. b. Eaton a Co.. 1eumission Nor
chants, Powers Opera House blShk.
Tie following table exhibits the iscsastione of
the Chicago grain markets yesterday.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-25
Art Month. opanl'g Hisl,s-s Lowest B. .,s~sn,


Wheat--l'ash. 7sc. ('ora-Casl1. sp4c. Msrkr1
cloeed strong
The river press., 1884-10-01
JUDGE HIRAM KNOWLES.

The republican convention, when as
sembled at Helena last Saturday, per-
formed its work in felicitous manner.
Every step taken seemed to have oeeh
directed by wisdom and wish for the
success of the ticket. By reason OF the
indicious action of the convention the
party enters the campaign united ana
harmonious, and almost with the assur-
ance Of success in November.
Without disparagement to other can
didates whose names were before the
convention, the nomination OF Judge
Hiram Knowles, of Butte, for delegate
to congress, was pre- eminently the nj
ting one to make He is free from any
entangling factional alliances ana VIII
therefore receive the solid and earnest
support Of his party. He is a resident,
too, of the great county OF Silver
Bow and of the west side, which have
been treated SO shabbily by the democ-
racy since the organization Of the terri
tory, and on that account will be pop
ular candidate at home and in neighbor-
ing counties. But, at the same time,
his general reputation as an able, cop-
scientious, liberal-minded gentleman
will give him strength in all parts of the
territory.
Judge Knowles is resident of Butte,
where for number of years he has
stood at the head of the bar of Silver
Bow county. He came to Montana in
1865 and was miner in Bear gulch and
other camps in the early history OF the
territory Afterwards he was appointed
associate justice Of the supreme court OF
Montana, position he resigned during
his second term to resume the practice
Of the law at Deer Lodge and Butte
He is a gentleman Of great force OF char
acter, the strictest integrity, ande of un-
impeachable record. He is widely
known in the territory and will be a
popular candidate.
| With the name of Judge Hiram
Knowles at the head Of the ticket the
republicans enter the canvass with fy-
ing colors and every assurance of success
on the 4th of November In Choteau
county, where probably his acquain-
tance is least extensive, he will poll bis
| full party vote, if not more. He was
| the choice of Fort Benton republicans
| generally, and can feel assured of their
best endeayors to promote his success.
The river press., 1884-10-01
--------------------- . &C.
TT would be extremely gratifying

TT would be extremely gratifying TO
every one, in view of the enormous
yield of grain in this section, if good
market could be obtained. The low
prices have dispiriting effect upon the
farmers; in fact they could not get an
offer for their crop. Many of them only
threshed what they would require for
their own use, and have been during
the past summer cutting grain for hay.
This state of affairs is very unfortunate
when price cannot be made for the
farm product. We are assured that
mill. will certainly be built this fall at
Great Falls, and ere long at Fort Ben
ton, in which event more attention will
be given to the raising Of wheat. This
will supply a needed want. Farmers
then can be in measure more indepen-
dent than they have been for the past
two years, as the mill will no doubt take
all the grain that can be raised. While
the price will necessarily be low to en-
able the miller to produce flour to COM
pete with the product of Dakota and
| Minnesota, our home demand for this
staple will no doubt be fully equal to
| the supply. It has been proved that as
good wheat can be raised in Montana as
| in Minnesota, and our farmers should
| look to it another year, in case the mills
are built, to raise such grades of wheat
as will produce the best flour. Mr.. Glib
The river press., 1884-10-01

THE st. Louis Post Dispatch ca
attention to the suggestion OF EdWs
Atkinson that the meat trade OF
country is controlled by combInau
of men engaged in the cattle buslns
A Wyoming stock raiser testified beA
the privy seal Of Great Britain thal
Chicago ring practically controls j
beef trade OF the east and west, and 4
shipments to England and that cu
peting route from the plains throtu1
Canada, and avoiding Chicago, was VI
desirable as a means of breaking 4
power of this ring to fix the prices
the Atlantic seaboard and to cont
shipments to England. The manage
when'the supply threatens to loWena
price of beef in the eastern cities, So
large droves to England and self
beef there for less than the New la
and Boston prices.
The river press., 1884-10-01

THE democrats of Choteau ought to,
and many of them WILL rebuke the
nomination of J. A. Johnston for dis
trict attorney Helena has had this Of
fee since the organization of the dis
trict, and everything else, politically, IN
sight. In view Of Toole's nomination
for congress, the least the democrats Of
Helena could have done was to give the
district attorney to Choteau county,
where the democratic majority is Sc
cured. But in their hoggish greed they
would not even let this crumb 60. #
the republicans nominate deserving
candidate he ought to receive every vote
IN Choteau county, spectiveo Of party.
The time has fully arrived to impress
upon Helena the fact that there are oIn-
er portions Of the district that deserve
recognition.