davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15

nR C. EDGAR SMITH-DISEASES OF
IL women a speciality; rectal diseases treated
by the Brinkerhof painless system office,
corner Main and Seventh sts., Robarts block.
ml6tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15

DR. C. E. CLACIUS HAS REMOVED HIS
- Office from rs n. Spring to Al S. Spring st.
Hours, from IL a. m. to 2 p. m. Speciality
Sexual and skin diseases, chronic diseases in
general. matt
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15

hrs. BEACH & BOYNTON. OFFICE, 81 N.
~ Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. Office hours,
to II NJ l to and to p. m. DR.. Boyn-
toms residence, 735 Olive st. m19tf
ISAAC FELLOWS, NJ. D., HOMEOPATHIST.
i Office hours, IL to II a. M, 2 to p m.
Office, Nos and Odd Fellows building, Los
Angeles Cal Residence, sos South Main st.
m9-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15
ATTORNEYS.

d f. KING, ATTORNEY ATLAW, GAR
i vanza. Justice of the peace OF Los Angeles
township. Los Angeles Office. 233 w. First ST.,
room /. Telephone 317. Divorce law
specially. au14-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15
PHYSICIANS.

DR. H. ARENsBERG, FROM THE UNI
~ versity of Berlin. Private, chronic and
nervous diseases speciality; also all diseases
of the blood, skin and general weakness arising
therefrom successfully treated Hours, to II a.
m. ,2.to and 5 to 8 p M Office, 3O512 5: Spring
ST., room 80, The Ramona, bet. Third and
and Fourth SITS. ma2S-u
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15

FREDERIC STANFORD. WILL d. GOULD.
GOULD & STANFORD, ATTORNEYS-AT-
block, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone 1042.
jy25-d l w3m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15

TSIDORE B. DOCKWEILER, ATTORNEY-AT
i law, rooms 10 and IL, Bryson- Bonebrake
block. MIC en-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15

VNALTERS'S SELECT EXCURSIONS TO
w all points east leave August 9Th and GOTH
conducted to Boston. 119N N. SPRING
ST ma29-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15
AUCTION SALES.

BY John G. Bell & Co.
Real Estate and General Auctioneers Office,
ga S. Los Angeles ST., in rear of cathedral.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15
EXCURSIONS.

'7~@-0-~-~>~o-~-c~~-~-->~
COMMITTING NEW. = PERSONALLY CON
- Quoted Excursions East, via "Rio Grande"
Ry., every Monday. J. C. JUDSON g. CO., 119
n. Spring ST., Los Angeles. je12-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15

Union PACIFIC RAILWAY WEEKLY EX-
y cursions via Ogden and Denver Through
tourist cars, fully equipped, to Chicago with,
out change. Only one change to New York and
Boston For tickets and reservations, call on
or address, JOHN CLARK, agent, Isl North
Spring street, Los Angeles. ma2S-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15

CAFETY COUNCIL, NO. 664 AMERICAN
- Legion of Honor.-Meets the second and
fourth FRIDAYS of each month at Caledonia hall.
1872 5. Spring ST. Visiting and resident com
panions invited to attend. A. H. MILLER,
Commander. JOHN SPIERS, Secretary.
WI No. 126.-Meets every Monday night. Hall
cor. Laurel and Main SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15

DOCK ISLAND ROUTE EXCURSIONS VIA
n Denver and Rio Grande R'y, 1.-THE Scenic
Line of the World,' leave Los Angeles every
Tuesday via Salt Lake and Denver, Pullman
Tourist Sleeping Cars fully and elegantly
equipped. Solid Vestibule trains between Den
yer, kansas City, Council Bluffs and Chicago.
Magnificent dining and free reclining chair
cars For rates and sleeping reservations, call
Spring ST. je2-1Om
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15

SANTA FE ROUTE STILL AHEAD OF ALL
- competitors, both in time and distance, to
all points East. Special tourist excursions East
every THURSDAY. For full information, ap-
ply toor address any agent, or CLARENCE A:
WARNER, Exc. Manager, 20 N. Spring. ju1tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15

DHILLIP'S EXCURSIONS-THE MOST COM
i Portable way to GO EAST. Office No. 14O n.
Sprinp ST m27-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15

N NJ. PARKER, D. D. s., las N. SPRING
II . st.; all work guaranteed; prices moderate.
MAJ BIN
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15

GEORGE H. SMITH. THOMAS L. WINDER
HENRY NJ. SMITH.
SMITH, WINDER d SMITH, ATTORNEYS
- at-law, will practice in all the State and
Federal Courts. Offices: Rooms l, 2, 3 and
University Bank building, III New High ST.,
Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone No. 5S3. m14u
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15
DR.. E. L. TOWNSEND,

ID G. CUNNINGHAM, DENTIST, REMOVED
II. to No. 81 n. Spring St, rooms l and 2,
Phillips block, Los Angeles Cal. m15tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15

r w. WELLS, COR. SPRING. AND FIRST
L.. sts, Wilson block; take elevator; teeth
filed and extracted without pain; gold crowns
and bridge work speciality. Room SO. matt
nR. TOLHURsT, DENTIST, 1881 N. SPRING
- St rooms 2, and T. Painless extracting.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-15

They carry a full line of
Silk, Silk and Wool, All
Wool, Isle Thread, Bal
brigan and Merino Under
wear at prices defying COM
petition.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-08-02

Full line of road carts cheap
AT GAY x Sons.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-08-02

same pretenso, he said was seen In the IN.
creased duties On hogs, sheep, horses and
mules. Referring 10 the proposed increase OF
duty on TIM late tof when s2l,OO,OO0 worth
was imported from England last year., Sena'
tor Vest said that II was for the purpose
OF forcing the people Of the United States to use
Pittsburgh galyun 2ed iron. And we then said
he, ask Great Britain 10 remove ner quarantine
restrictions On American cattle. We stand
with sword in hand 10 prevent the importa
ton OF British goods, while we expect her
people TO take our products without word
OF objection. The farmer who could not see
that he was the victim under the high tariff
system was "a hopeless partisan, The farmer
furnished nearly fourhiths Of the exports OF
the country and II the foreign market was un-
friendly or was absolutely closed against him
he would have TO keep his surplus products AT
home and help TO lower prices by Cutting the
market
The question was then taken on Sen
ator McPhcrson's motion TO recommit,
and it was defeated by strict party
vota-vnas 10 nnvs ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-08-02
Current Magazines.

The following is the table of contents
of the August Farmer now ready:
Prophets of Unrest, Prof. Goodwin
Smith: The Possibilities Of Agricul-
ture, Prince =. Kropotkin: Have We
Two Brains or One? DR.. Brown-Se-
GUARD: The Future of Fiction, James
Suly: Industrial Democracy, Rev. Dr.
LYMAN Abbott The Decollette in Mod
ern Life. Elizabeth $. Phelps Forma-
tive Influences, Prof. A. y. Peabody;
The Discomfort in Newfoundland,
Donald Morrison: National Control of
Elections, Senator w. f. Chandler:
Are We IA Frivolous People? Robert j.
Burdette.
The August number of THE Popular
Science Mon'hly opens with an extended
article by Edward Atkinson. entitled
Common Sense applied to the Iarlif
Question. 1t is discussion of the
business principles which should gov
ern our tariff revision, and. as common
sense has been quite rare in this con-
nection, the article should be very
welcome. A curious lot of beliefs
about future punishment has been put
together by Frederick A. Fernald, I'M
der the title Ancient and Modern
Ideas of He'll. Other articles are San
itary Work In Great Disasters, &. q.
Groif, Nj. d., LII. d.: Missions and
Mission Indians Of California, Henry
w. Henshaw: Mental Strain, Nj. Chas.
Richct: The Discovery of Invisible
Worlds, DR.. Herman Klein: Evolution
and the Distribution of Animals, Da-
vid Starr Jordan: Centers Of locations
of the Brain, Bernard Hollander: a
Queer Pet, Elizabeth w. Bellamy: The
Uses of Animal Color, f. b. Poulton,
NJ. A.. f. II. S: Thunder Storms, Rob
ert II. Scott.
The August Magazine Of american
History is filled with a pleasing variety
of able and popular papers. To the
end of time this magazine, as now ed
tied. bringing constantly to light fresh
and invaluable material and leading
in every important branch OF history,
will be priced in bound form on library
shelves, above any other periodical OF
the century. The opening illustrated
paper this month, "Historic Houses
and Revolutionary Letters, is written
in felicitous style by Robert Ludlow
Fowler. 1t contains extracts from
hitherto unpublished letters and doc
uments relating To stormy scenes In
the most exciting period of our coun-
try's annals, with a bright thread OF
family histOry-of the ancient Eli
sons of colonial New York-running
through the animated sketch which is
an exceedingly important addition To
historic literature. Other articles are:
'Glimpses of Log Cabin Life in Early
Ohio" 1.-THE Blue and Beautiful Mar
ragansett:' "'rhe Story OF an Appoint
ment;" major General Ebenezer Ste
vens."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-08-02
Cancer of the Lip Cured.

| suffered from cancer on my lip that
detled the skill of the best physicians
of the State. had 1t burned out, but
the operation only made it worse,
causing it to spread over more surface
and eat deeper in. finally had it
burned off again, and used Swifts
Specific Is. S. s. to heal it up and
drive the poison out Of my blood The
effect Of the Specific was magical 1t
healed up the cancer entirely withoL {
leaving "A scar as IA reminder. This
was over four years ago, and since
then there has been no sign of a return
of the cancer | will cheerfully an
swer any inquiries In regard To- my
case. ENOs NOUNT,
Bradford, Ohio.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-08-02
SENATE. NlN

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Senate
considered the revenue" marine bill up
70 9 o'clock Monday when consideration
Of the tariff measure was resumed, Sem
alto Vest mo making an address, the
principal points Of which will be found
in the following summary:
The advocates OF high tarin taxation, he said,
were confronted by u great peril. For years
the farmers had been told that the home mar
ket was all they needed, and that the foreign
market was bagatelle, almost worthless Now
great change had come. The depression in
agricultural interests and the emphatic de-
mands of the farmers for something besides
lying statistics and frothy defamation had
caused President Harrison and Mr., Blaine to
urge upon Congress legislation for subsidies TO
steamships and for reciprocity treaties with
the South American States IN order 10 obtain
foreign market for American products.
Little was heard now OF the home market.
but q great deal OF the South American
market and OF the rascally devices by which
England had robbed the United States
OF valuable trade. Mr.. Blaine now
deprecated the putting OF raw sugar on the free
list, or OF increasing the duties on wool, and
suggested that the duties on sugar and wool
should be ut''-~i 10 secure free trade with
the South Am, san States. So that at last
the protectionists had been driven from their
pretebtious humbug about the home market
and were forced TO adopt the principle Of
free commercial intercourse which they had
80 long opposed and derided. The high
priests Of protection were now burning incense
on the affairs OF free trade and were yelling for
reciprocity treaties, subsidies to steam and
sailing vessels, Pan.American conventions
any thing TO bring abop: free trade with the
South American States 30 as TO enlarge the for
~fu rtrofa fnx a..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-08-02

eleven years ago was suffering
from an attack of White Swelling. A
great many prominent physicians at
tended me but failed to effect cure.
| commenced using Swift's Specific
Is. S. S. and after using IL for Il few
months ! was entirely cured, and
since then have had no symptoms OF
its returning. feel that the cure is
entirely due to the curatsve properties
contained In :. :. s. can cheerfully
recommend it as medicine To all SUI
fering humanity
PAUL w. KIRKPATRICK,
of Kirkpatrick * Wafford, Druggists,
johnson City, Tenn.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. SwlFTs SPECIFIC Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-08-02

The original package decision is re-
sponsible for some queer Iowa eccen'
tricities. j. =. Fuller publishes the
Times at Castana in that state, and en-
countering friend on the street was
hailed with: Say-e. Mishter Editor,
your namesh Fuller lhic) and theresh
Chief Justice Fuller thic). Nice man,
that Chief Justice Fuller: he gave ush
the Original Package and that makesh
ush all Fuller. 'Rah -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-08-02

Now, then, there is "a hen on A
day or two ago NJ. A. OConnOr, OF
La Sale, "our Mary Ann" deputy u.
S. Revenue Collector. was thrown from
the grand stand at the Aurora races
by "a policeman because he was inter
fering with cigar and liquor vendors,
who he claimed were selling without a
license. Mary Ann Immediately posted
of to Chicago and had a warrant
issued by commissioner Hoyne for the
arrest OF the policeman, on the charge
OF interfering with an officer OF the
great United States.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-08-02

THOS. G. FULLERTON, Attorney at
Law, Ottawa, Illinois. Office In Bushnell's block,
west Of Court House. tanl-}
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-08-02
II, c., DICKERMAN,
BREEDER Of
Genuine Shetland Ponies,

Calls the attention of s1 rasers to his sud of royal
high bred aud fney stations be kept In service the
entir season of lsS,
"COHANSY," Arabiana Morgan best all bu iness
horses on earth). .Led by Gay Stranger he by Green
n, untain. he bv Clifford. ~ nv Woodbury. he by JUS
tin Morgan. Color black and white weight LAC lbs
1874 hands high. Dain by sp tied Arabian.
"HIGHLAND." scotch Highland pony. years Old.
imported last August. so inches high weigh 6O ID
color black and white stout hut roU AMI smooth.
VIII make II fine cross on ! IN res and ponies yer
Al inches high "
MAMMALIAN I'd. pure shetland. 10 inches high.
weight 3lI pounds coior. black shape. nltie.s
TOMMY LYNN. pur, Shetland sired by Max mllilan
81 sorrcl. light ana tail. rs inches high weight
300 lbs; years old little beauty
Some OF the Conansy's colt have been shl pea 10
A bany. y. y where they have hrou lt good prices
one matched pair So tteiJ sold sr flln spotted
geldit sold for *lW spou marc SOLD fOr WV u
pair OF half bood by Mavimillhn I'd wee held ~ an
offer of 500 half blood stud. shipped 10 Font est CIV
Iowa. was held at offer of 500 one NJ weaving
time sold for as Mare. weighing l2Ul bs. C be
bred 10 MaSim. an or Tommy Lynn. service zee on
each OF above stations is SD TO insure. Pasture Tor
mares from a distance 81 cents p week. Accidents
and escapes at owners risk Above stations W stand
in my stab Us In Ora Rapids Township. miles s e.
OF ottawa. ut AL times summer and fall; keep ing
Highland and Tommy Lynn VINO Will stand saturdays
in Grand Ridge. at +. Poundstones stable from April
10Th 10 Jane 24th.
H G. DICKERMAN.
June ne mos. i. o. Marsees III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-08-02

: ~
NGely'S Stations for 1890.
l will have at my place in Ottawa the following
chocey bred stations for service al very low prices
OTTAWA CHIEF e456.
Record 225 He is fine breeder OF large stylish colts.
and they are showing plenty o. speed.
BYRON PILOT 1898.
Gray; Is hands high pure gate and fast BY Byron
81 (record 225hD. sire OF Ottnwa Chief 2:25 and the
dam Of Susie 5. (reeOrd 2:l5 al years.. Dam Col
Bayard 3d. Sd dam. Blandina. by Mamhrino Chief Il
Brown Pilot. This is choice bred one ard good
no Sc himself
Bay horse: l6 hands Oh weighs 1900 pounds By
sire of In the $50 lists ID dam by Crawford County
Champion, son Of Grinnels Champion. sire Of s:SO
trotiers Sd dam by Napoleon. his is an inbred Ham.
bleronian. He Is n large, smooth horse, and fine
BYRON LESTER.
Record 2:S61. Chestnut horse. BY Byron 81 (record
~ ~ Dam by ack Henry. by Henry ClayS.
SIR DENTON 32I1.
Bay horses II hands: pure gated nd fast. BY satel
lite $500 by Robert Bonner go. by Hamhetonian ~.
Dam. Lady Denton. by Billy Denton S. by Handle.
oman 10; I'd dam. the dam Of Rompe 221 by Seeiy 8
Messencer. He sired AGa (record 2:lst and six 9th.
ers better than GAO
MILTON CHIEF 6941.
Bay: large handsome: natural PAGER and very fast
Ry 3, ron Pilot 259s Dam. Mabel. by Byron 81 I'd
dam Kate O'Brien. by Imp, Scythan; 3D. dam. Young
Clipper. by uliv'r; 18th dam. Clipper. by American
Eclipse. and ten more pure ROSES.
sg-Sir Denton and Milton Chef Will he Kept at the
farm in Grand Rapids; the balance at my place in
ottawa
ton SIS 10 insure. Neal Milton Chief and Byron Les
ter S5 to insure Parting with insured mares NOV
ing them out # the county owned IN at time of service
positively forfets the insurance and the money Il en-
due Insurance payable rs soon as the mare Is known
to he with foa Accidents at owners risk.
EEL have Colts and Fillies. Short Horn Cattle and
Essex Pigs for sale wyandote Eggs, SOC per setting;
English Red Caps. IS per sitting.
w. j. NEELY.
May smos.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-13
NECESSITY FOR EXERCISE.

Few Examples Cited to Prove That 1t Il
Not Beneficial.
Practically. do We find 60 very much evil
dence of the necessity or advantage Of exer-
cise? asks the st. James Gazette. If long
life and freedom from illness are proof of
health-and who shall say they are not?-
We need not go far to find abundant exam
pies of the attainment of these things with
out the assistance of exercise. There are
the students, the men of indoor, sedentary
life. It is enough to mention the late Pro-
fessor Ranke, the lats NJ. Ohevreul and
Cardinal Newman.
Can the ranks of exercise worshippers fur
uish three names to equal these for length
of serviceable days? Can any one truly
say within the limits of his own experience
that those addicted to exercise are more
free from illness and live the longest? Jsit
not rather the case that they are apt to die
suddenly, before their time. as men who
have burnt the candle at both ends? And
woMen-hOW comes that green and delight
full old age which we SO often see in those
who have never had days exercise in their
lives, according to modern notions? + half
face Of science in daring to live at all. How
many do we not see guiltless of exercise and
60 und in health, from the highest lady in
the land downward!
There ia something revolving in the de-
mand that grown women, married and ma
irons, shall caper and frisk like young girls,
It IL not natures way. As in youth she
makes as active, SO after certain age she
gives us all disinclination to rapid move
ment and severe exertion, which is not wife
to ignore on the strength of an imperfect
physiology and more imperfect pathol-
oRy; for it is profoundly true that '.the
body-or, as some love to call it, our infe.
| rior nature-ls wiser in its own plain way
and attends to its own business more direct
| ly than the mind with all it's boosted sub
| f1oty
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-13

Rogers. of Arkansas, criticised the ruling
made by the speaker yesterday on q point
of order raised by him. The speakers only
reply was: 1.-The attitude of the speaker
towards the gentleman from Arkansas has
been that of polite endurance OF what can
not be helped Applause on republican
side. The joint resolution was passed.
Before the passage of the resolution
Cannon explained the appropriation items
of the sundry civil bill that had been
agreed to. The only matter upon which
there was still disagreement was the item
Of legislation forced upon it by the senate.
which covered the land and irrigation sys-
tenn in nearly one-half of the territory of
the United States. This legislation was of
far-reachinR Importance, and did not be-
long upon an appropriation bill. 1t was
this legislation that had delayed the pass
age of the sundry civil bill and rendered
necessary further extension of appropria-
tions. On motion of Cutcheon the senate
amendments were non concurred in to the
house bill for the establishment of a ma
tional park at the battle field of Chicka-
manga, and conferees were appointed. On
. motion made by Rogers the quorum DIS
appeared, and call of the house failed to
disclose one. On motion of Dingley reso-
luton was adopted for the arrest of absent
membere.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-13

FULLER news from the Argentine Re
public leaves room for little wonder that
tho people of that country rose in re-
volt against the government. Theodore
Child contributes to Harper's Weekly
some interesting facts collected by him
while on a visit to Buenos Ayres shortly
before the revolution began. According
to Mr.. Child the government of the re-
public is simply a Tammany ring, as the
Tammany ring was in Tweeds time. 1t
uses the public money to keep itself in
power by securing friendly majority to
tho national legislature. The business
OF sitting opposition is conducted
through the national banks, and the
v1ole business Of the country thus pays
tr.Aute to the political adventurers who
have obtained possession of the govern
mont. While the president, elected for
ak years, is ineligible for reelection, the
system devised by the ring makes il
practicable for him to name his owl
successor, and his retirement from offics
& BY no means necessarily the end o
his dissertations. How extensive thes'
dsprsdations are may b judged from
~ current report, which Mr.. Chill
BsesrdA that Celman, ths present. inter
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-13
A Code for Drinking.

An elaborate code of etiquette governs
the drinking bouts of the German students.
Any failure to respect them subjects the
delinquent to fine of glass of beer to the
party sliRhted. You cannot drink by your
self; you must challenge someone to a
friendly bout. You say: II will go you
half Tor whole] pint" The party chal-
lenged may adopt one of two courses; if he
wishes TO join forces at once, he says, II
will go you," or simply, "Prosit."
II he is not quite ready, he acknowledges
with bow. But he must be ready with
in three minutes (beer minutes, three of
which are equal to five ordinary minutesl,
and with the words, II go you now the
bout commences. In either case he must
drink the quantity you named.-ulustratsd
American.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-13
THE TRUE BASIS.

The people of Oregon are united in q
demand for recount of the entire state
and there seems to be good foundation
for the claim that she has not been cred
tied with her full quota of population.
This may be thought by some to be
matter of very little importance but to
Oregon it means great deal. By
thorough and accurate count the neigh
boring state of Washington shows
enough increase in population to be en-
titled to two representatives in congress
while Oregon has but one and conse-
sequently fall behind her new sister
state in voting strength in the electoral
college. That Oregon has been unfairly
dealt with by the enumerators the COM
parison Of the vote Of the two states at
the last election clearly establishes. Wash
ington's total vote was 5S,4A3 and the
census gives the state $4,000 inhabi-
tahtsz=,a ratio of So to 1. Oregon at the
June election cast 73,4oO votes. Apply
ing THE same ratio as to Washington
would give her population of 425,o00,
whereas by the census returns she has
but 264,242. Here is manifestly some
errer. The enumerators in Oregon like
these in Montana stoutly insist that
they have done their work thoroughly
and explain the disappointment of the
0regonians by averring that the same
ratio Of population to voters does not
hold IN Oregon and Washington "a
statSnAnt for which they furnish no
proof.
But let us see how the Washington
ratio would apply to Montana. The
vote ford congressman last year was 3s,
500. Using the Washington ratio of SIS
as q multiple would give us little over
2OoD0O inhabitants, or 1900 more than
SpeSr enumerated. Applying the same
ratio to Helena and multiplying last
years vote Of $500 by IS and the popula-
ton Of the cityFwill be found to be over
21,Oo0. 1t probably will avail nothing at
Washington to call attention to these
facts but for the truth of history it ma,
be just as we'll to put the unanswerable
figures on record.