davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-02-25
Ssr .ptssras'gsfien.'
-, uQe Gnepfiop9ota.

Ger or pper 500 Wttsrofisltatlps
girifa, % / 6Orbinoelie meo benz
y, 100000 DmpcnOte; ben d0rllSe
.I,,ro er $4,000 npe ariitne.
Ten qiO, iOm en- meSieinit Stu'
~, a / SOlsgier, fsr ban fan
~n, yraftiierenOe aGse, er ! DC iOr
s.nioe 9anOe fOlsenoe: 9Itris 5 Var,
a,r1i,u s, Canada a, 8anmart z,
g,,Joob A., 6rautris 4, Soaanb 8,
lroarn s. Stalien s, ! @Orae s. !
|anrtuoal 5, / &uslGnO 5, Spon'en 2,
gr,rioe 10, / e6ueib s, % ! De 5Ors
IT,, etatsr ira 2 til 4 aor.
msnneItets Muue inbeboiber
H., Ben 6erOmte 8bpiiOlOsiit Sappps
['rs;oor. 100000 aiertler, isienHem
triae msaueiuften u%OiOnbres.
9nbiauer arisen bar foitet De
,r,nsbe staters Staggering 800, 000,s
Boo / bet SeIs.
Set Iutiiife Bureau | Som meOs
l.,r at 60 grucent af ale Stalienere
IN bperten laie eler itriUe.
Cir SObn 9ubbuiif bapoe en- Sts
kronnina / IS aar ps puapiite Oeo
praps. at 9Gg9eue bar affrrat li9elaa
rotbars peO @nben al ben Eerluoe,
En u 2lar tiOli8ere.
gfrifa bar ct Nreul al 11,000,z
No 9vaSratmil; BET er itsrre erlb be
,,Ors G~eroen8oele meO u~notagelIe al
|a,r "a er 234 @ange iua tort ipn
katen g2ew gort. 9lf 523 9Drearter,
M BET biOtil uioe3 at beiiooe, CT Az
treane iur 2anOet.
Gen 6iueiiitc 81 % 6unopsS u9-
h oniees for DC 10 urOli9ite 5aruanoe
|SsrOGr.
5Olen giper 600, 900 @an9e iaa
Iaet gpS iOm SulOmaanens, Z 8iaiO-
h gan0e iaa meget iom ben lapelte
Eterne pan 6imlen, o9 SO Wttlliplter
arae iaa meget iom ale Stjerner til
nmsn. Gen er Stprrelie Zig 1,300,s
9Urotlo0er, men peier fun laames
Tom 100000, ba ben bar minore
pgtiglNe.
+ GGe mOeriOroiIte 9ele9raHinier i
tgFe aeiierri9e bar Ell 2Gn9be al
Boo gRil tiliammen.
-SM 6OreHeOe Stater blep Der i
30 ttaaaet 1890 Morb. s 1889
b Gntalst 1861, / 1888 Inn 1,SOS.
FanOtn til iioite Iars Woro ppregnes
bigger: Slu9smaal 2,1S4, Drill
ubetienote Wotioer AGA, Saluuii
pGo r~oUeriit Sperfalo 217, Barrie
10 1877, unoer 8eitr9belierne for at
fsaa arreit 149, brebte Tspere, "a,
I%Viuriuur 81, 8anpio SO, 8olot99t
Duel l os unoer en- Streif L. gf
fh1Uner bar Der IO2.
Ct SlRgtlebs &arigbeo aniluges
FFsre til 80 Iar, ienere blep bet peb
FrbeNreoe SunobeosfurbolO forlens
til "a Gur. Nu paaltaar en- Statis
!, at Suri9beoen er iteset til AZ
etoten 8aibinstpu, ii9es Der, bar
SNl emo Sennipluanien, mere
rnc emo Blaine % ilere Slit emo
Eaduietts.
SeiOItniugeu / 2onoon er itprre
|%or9eS % Sueriges tiliammen.
Spitluuo auuenber 100000
fFSr JON Grbeioere, England 4,OO0,s
Gantrj9 3,15O,OOO.
*rOI. @Iorib bar anluaet, at De
FAatRite Orb / ben en9elife 8ibel
Py91 Erocent al aqe Sroene.
Vt Monument for ben tpife Dig
EF''orl4 &lldcrt CT bleuet aiilcret /
FFcnTnrtb, 3pitlanb.
'Sfntrot" Booth, 8pmmanoBren
E'leSarmeen, tiger / fin 8os "3et
S' SonOon": "Gf buer fem Ser
ISonOOn ODr en- enten / SUipitas
'Qst elier 2lrbeibsbuict,"
Yet l8eS, at Der er betalt 10000
' lor Hetten / Gn9lanb o9 Nme=
y at loBtpe 8riuS Sallepranbs
F'Ter. DC to iDrIte 8ino pil no.
pet Sobet al bette g(ar.
Decorah-posten., 1891-02-25
airfens SDnser!

0trfene Spneer!
airfen er lite Ct Sabel,
gi gear life no.
Seitet, 90 Gents. S~nobuuoeu, 80 Gents
Smuii i%nobunoen, 40 Gents.
y. Nnumoien,
2eeurab. Soma
Decorah-posten., 1891-02-25

tao o." itaa pp fra Git ipueias qiv,
inu bsopno life meO bette / ceeu arafi,
msn saa oGler aIisrisrit I gea tit 3in
@uO. SYios eu title Sros Tor 3ia
ieip, fat SO uro for Tin 6relicrg
5hruas, bctieao Gin 5pno "a slcnoi9s
1tlpauo, CO tto Dam ifoerIigt 60 bier
tttiSt ON 0irtp.
SAB mig o9iaa glue 1ia Ct auoet rio
tigt Raao. 50rpcrie life Smpenoeiitu
meo eli uopcrtes 2ipets 5orbeoriug.
9egpuo life at iatte alpoer ,pda oct
9nmle alGoebon; oogt DIG for @gei
retiGroigbeoeHS 9lioei.
Zen Jororuine fan tea % ira Trnt
teuitabeus Spuo % biipe Ct Gcrueli9t
DieHneite. ben l%etiinoi9e Ynsling %
8iee fan itaa op ira tit lpiti9e &eroens
liu % bliue title, ltaoise, o%rocutli9e
Mtenneifer; ben 9lerrlgs 8eroenstrGl
tan paa ben Waaoe boloc op meo 1T
Niguoeri, ban fan is, bpor gait Oct CT
90 bliue baaoe bialpiom % b%armbisrti9
mob Npeiioence 90 5attioe, ben FIRE
li9t 9l9e9ploi9e fan bliue lnteresierci
ipr Samruno % Menisbeo % fan Def
ta9e / oft Arbeipe meb Sin % Sper
% BOG fan alt bette bare pGre en-
ubpOrtes 5orbeorin9 meo egue arGiter,
men in9en lanb lepcnoe Smpenoelie,
in9en pirtelig Sinosforanoring, ingen
%aanoelis @%ieniooelic. Siertct er urprt,
SiGlen er iremoeles ubeu Gipet / @uc.
Saa er Der p9iaa Ell
Decorah-posten., 1891-02-25
anben Afpei

iOr ben uUppatte SiGl. Seq oil itan
Op," tiger ban; "ie9 uil blipe bcore, ieg
moa bliue anoerieoes;" oft bette er
meget 9uot, men bporleoes! ga bet er
bet itpre Spsrgsmanl.
Wtan9e ~be9pnote III at tEnte: "Sda
ipnoi9 % iGl, iom jes MI er, fan ieS
life touume til ben belige @uo"; % bet
Ter 10 ian gnnlte rimeli9t no o0ioa; %
Iaa be9puoer mo at prgue at bllpe be
Ore; iaa ioric9er On at ailGgge oenne
eler bin SDno, iOr at ppnte llot pou
li9, icreno MOI gaar til Seius; men
bette ouer better life tiGre Sen; oct blir
bare barre % pGrre. GiItrof fan 8a
tomme lan9t / uoportes 5orbeoring ia
On tan opipre Ell rigtrg pen Ggenrct
IG%roi9beos SD9nlng, % lDnes, ia iii
mart er ie9 oa li0t peuere, eno leg bar,
Iaa je9 tgr n9rrte mig @no," men lan
tom en- paffer Dag ben 9amle 5riltelie
til en- iGrli9 SpnO, iom ipntes ouerpuu
ben, meo en- iurnpet Strait tllbage i9ien,
oa ialot 3u igieu, % iua laa 8u Der
elenoigere enc igr, mteo BEN pnfre BDg
ming / Ruiner, % On par 5OrtoiuleIieu
Nor.
giei, saa til Seius, iom 8u er, meb
al Yin Spnb, Sorg % alase; itaa op
/ Seiu Rapn % 9na III 5aoer, TIL Sc
ms er "Spnbcres Sen; "oe Sarlfe
baue life 9eeen 8ebou, men De, JON
BABE pnot" "Seius er life fommcn ior
at fable RetfGroi9e, men Spnoere til
Smuenoelie." Seius bar neObruot 90
lfileliens MelcmuGg; ban er M99le.
rem, Mibleren melem Dig, On armt
itore, elenoise, iattige Spnoer, os ben
beQise, retieroi9e % nibfjere 8uo;
oerfor fan 9u trp9t ltaa op o9 goa til
Gin 6aoer, men ellers tunbe 9u alOrig
baue glort bet; tbi uoenior 3eius cr
CUB Ell IortRrenoe Slo mob SDnoeren.
Get er 5Orionin9ens fore Serli9beo,
fcn ri Der mao prize o9 loue % tatfe
Sub for; Seius FEB og bsoe for bore
Spnoer; ban er bet "@uoS Gam, iom
bar al 8erbens Spnb," BON tp9 ale
pore Spnber paa iig, "blep en- 5orban
belle for os," "na9leoe ben Saanolfriit,
lOm bar os imoo" o9 raabte: "bet CT
fulbbrd9t."
ga repneoe 5orbRn9et mellem bet
6elige % A~lerbeli9ite i Seruialems
Iempel, oa blep aogangen til SUBS
Nanoetbroue fri % aa6eu for ale SDn,
pere, og fra Den Climb al lpber Der:
"@ub par / ariito os iOrligte 8erben
meo lis leiu," Og oerfor beooer BET:
"laber goer iorlige meb Sub" SfDnb
3i9 ben iii @pl9atbu, 9at ben til Raas
oeItplen opreiit / Seiu gloo! Gr Gin
Spno itor, Cubs gtaaoe er itprre, tbi
Seiu 9riiti Blob renter fra al Spnb.
&ait Sig oa | SUBS Naaoesarme, ie
DC ere uoitratte imoo Sig! 5lpgt IND
ben t~roinite 5noeriapn, iom III er aabeu
MOB ale Wtenneiter.
Meu fan je9 u%irfeli9 gaa iii CUB laa
ting % inl, iom ies Ter no! ipsrser 8n;
ia fiRre Ben, bet er Gin eueite 5relie.
"Sm eno Zine SDnber bar rsoe ipm
Iurpur, De Itule blioe buioe iom Sue,
ON De emo bare Ipm Starlagenets 6nrpe,
be futile blipe iom ben buioe ulo!"
Men ltpnb Dig! saa ioas! saa III,
naar Oh lGier bette, opi9t bet life,
slem bet life!
vi bpilten @lGoe Seius III,
On gu bespnote III | bette gieblit!
(Mere.)
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-22
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
The Miner thus describes the f,rst q

The Miner thus describes the hrat ap
pearance Of "The Hustler" in Butte:
II 'The Hustler" has to do any huatline
during the remainder Of its stay in Butte
it will not be for an audience, but for space
in which to seat people. II any one who
was present in the crowd that Allied the
opera house last night wero asked to give
an account OF the play, he would simply
say 1t cannot be described; hustle a ticket
and go and see for yourself. There are no
car loads of scenery n scenic effects, but
there Ia a band of actors ard actresses
whose business 1t Ia to make fun, and thew
know and attend to their business in a
manner that would make Capt. Shepherd
laugh while on dress parade.
As n farce it can double discount a meet
ing of the city council, The school trustees
and the Salvation ArmY, all three COM
hined. Hero and there a sentimental song
or n bewitchlng dance ia introduced for the
sole purpose of giving the audience n
chance to catch their breaths and rest their
aching sides.
John kernell as "McFadden" is the best
lrishman on the stage to-day, and his
charm is in his peculiar originality of
dialect. He not only talks. but he looks
II acts funny, end can make one laugh
without opening his own mouth. His
witticisms, and for that matter those of the
entire company, are all new, there being no
ohestnuts.
ssle of seats opens at Pope u O'Connor's
this morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-22

menting on the great ovent, utters d
sentiment that will find n generous re.
Spouse from tho citizens Of Helena. II
says:
TO the people of Helena we extend a warm
greeting. Helena is enterprising and there
are hundreds of bright. brilliant, brainy
men in that town They are going TO the
C1ur d'Alenes to meet the men of that
place and Missoula wants them to have ali
the trade they can get. Whatever benefits
one Montanian benefits all. We can josh
and joke and even call names, but when it
comes down to hard pm, I'VE be brothers"
Montana first, the world afterwards.
Helena reciprocates with the wish
that Missoula may have her full share
of the prosperity that will come to us
all through the extensions Of our bust
ness and social relations westward.
Friendly competition will hurt neither
place. May the most deserving get the
larger prize.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-22
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Attention is called to the calls for the
different committees for the teachers CON
vention this evening.
The excavations for the Montana club
building are complete. The laying of the
foundation will begin on Wednesday, next.
Secretary Ramsey, of the Wold's expohi-
ton commissioner, has secured offices in
the Montana National Bank building, over
the bank.
The Rocky Mountain Telegraph company
has run a special wire to the fair grounds
and opened an Office there, which will be in
use during the races.
yesterday ran over a COW just outside the
city limits and cut off both it's hind legs.
The COW was shot by one of the passengers
to put it out of its misery. aa@
The game between the Helena Athletics
and the Bozeman team will be called at 1916
p. m. tomorrow. The visitors have a record
this season for a series of victories unbroken
his men in good shape, and there will be d
great game.
George Kendall, who was formerly agent
of the National Building and Loan associa-
ton in this city, was recently arrested a,
Green River, Wyoming, for obtaining
money under false pretenses. He was ar
rested on a similar charge at Poeatello, but
was discharged.
The police were on the look out for sus-
piclous characters last night. They
run in some eight or ten. Among
them was a" man with a square piece Of
black lace, evidently used for u mask, and
a knife which showed evidence of having
been used to pry open something.
The German Singing society will give a
delightful entertainment at Turner hall
Sunday night. The comic opera in five
acts Die observation-disclosures Won Berlin''
LIhe foundrymen OF Berlin), will be pro-
duced under the direction of Mr., II, Blnme.
After the performance there will be a grand
ball.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-22

WHAT shall it profit a man if the
saloons are closed on Sunday and he
goeth a riding on a bicycle? That is the
question that is agitating the clergy in
some OF our eastern cities, and q writer
IN the Congregationalist sounds the
alarm in the statement that at does not
require great discernment TO see that
one of the strongest competitors of the
preachers and Sunday school teachers
and the home to-day is the bicycle"
The writer sees a CLEAN of hope, how
ever, In a paragraph from the Christian
World which Gun that at Barns
Icy, on Sunday, at st. Mary's church, a
cyclist church parade took place when
the rector preached his sermon from the
text, "The prudent man looketh we'll to
his going" This happened in England.
And another religious paper contains
the intelligence that forty bicycle clubs
IN uniform met outside the city, rode in
double file to Winchester cathedral,
where they were met by the clergy and
choir, escorted to seats and favored by a
special sermon by the dean. 1t is pos
slbie that in the near future that in
stead OF gospel temperance meetings we
may see special services on Sunday
afternoon to which tho wicked cyclist
will be tempted by peculiarly attractive
d~iscourses.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-22

A WRITER in the Baltimore Sun
argues Interestingly in favor of the em-
ployment Of smoke in harbor defenses.
He shows how on the approach Of a
hostile fleet great masses of thick smoke
might be generated at the mouth OF the
harbor, which would effectually prevent
a near approach or any great damage
from the firing Of big guns. Here may
possibly be a way for Butte to work off
its surplus and open another source of
wen for its enterprising citizens. A
smoke pipe line to the seaboard would
be a great thing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-22

THE objection of the black republic OF
Hayti to Frederick Douglas as a repre-
sentative from this country on the
ground that he is a colored man at first
strikes the readers as an incongruity,
but the argument the Haytians make is
unanswerable. They say that the
United States would not send a colored
man as minister to London, Paris or
Berlin, and there is no reason why our
minister to Hayti should not be
n Of the ablest representative men we
have. 1t is apparent that it is a mis-
taken notion that the people of Hayti
look upon the sending of a colored man
to them as a compliment, but we see no
reason why President Harrison should
resent this by sending them the terrible
Blair, whom even the Chinese could not
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-22

As WILL be seen by the call elsewhe ere
published the citizens committee ap-
pointed to arrange for the reception of
the visiting committee of the National
Educational ASSOCIATION are requested to
meet at the Board of Trade rooms to-
night. 1t is the patriotic duty of every
member of this committee to be pres
ent. The teachers committee will be
here early next week and we must be
ready for them. Let every member be
on hand promptly tonight. Business
of Importance is to be discussed. No
Sinking.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-22
Sol Smith Russell.

This favoiite comedian will produo hi
new and very successful comedy-dram,
Peaceful Valley at the Opera house OF
Wednesday and Thursday.
There are few American theater-goere
who nave not spent an evening of mirtt
with this inimitable comedian. We heard
a man at the entertainment say: IF / had
my choice between being a United States
senator with great ability as a statesman,
a divine with power to sway an audience
of thousands, and the ability Sol Smith
Russell has to reach the hearts of the pub
lie and make the public laugh in spite of
itself, l would choose the rank of Sol Smith
Russell every time" Russell is moro than
actor. He is q mar of keen perceptions,
limitless wit, genuine humanity and pos
sesses brains enough for a governor, Of a
senator, or even a president. He does
things for others to initiate. He is a leader
in his profession. a genuine gentleman. a
warm-hearted, sympathetic, real friend of
his race,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-22
The. New Mineral Springs Hotel.

The Mineral Springs hotel, formerly the
popular old International, will be re. opened
to the public to-day by Proprietor Marcus
Lissner. The hotel has been completely re-
modelled and reftted and will be run better
than ever. The mineral springs water will
be run directly into the hotel for the ben
eft Of guests and will be greatly appreci-
ated. This water has now become famous
among the mineral waters of America for
It's unusual qualities. Ii not only restore s
broken health but brings new life to the
healthy. The hotel will be run to a stand
ard to please all. The cuisine will receive
special attention. All old patrons of the
international will be better pleased with
their old resort than ever while equal salts
faction will be given to newcomers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-22

HE st. Paul Pioneer Press is one of
the very few republican journals that
has anything to say about the shameful
violation of republican pledges with re-
gard to civil service reform. 1t reads a
sharp lesson to MI. Harrison on the VIC
lations of law as pointed out by Com
missioner Roosevelt in the federal ser
vice at Baltimore and brings up the
change in the collectors office at New
York as another case in point. 1t says:
collector Erhardt has given place to
Collector Fassett for no other reason
that the public can discern than to sat
isfy one wing Of the party as against an
other" Mr.. Fassett, it says, is appoint
cd because he is more agreeable and is
supposed to be more valuable TO the
Platt mon during the active political
season that lies ahead of us. This is
stating the case very mildly. Mr.. Err
hnrdt was crowded out because he
would not use his office as a political
machine and MI. Fassett was put in be-
cause he would not hesitate to engage
in much needed manipulation to secure
a Harrison delegation from the Empire
state next year. The change was a
piece of cold blooded politics that would
have made even Conkling hesitate in the
days when he was at the head of the re-
publican machine in New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-22
TEN EXAMINED.

But Twenty-four Were Ready to be Made
Postal Clerks.
There were twenty-four applicants fol
civil service examination yesterday. Six
teen were from Helena, two from Butte,
three from Livingston, two from Townsend
and ono from Chinook. Postmaster
Clewell, Assistant Mr.. Fredericks and Will
liam Bishop were appointed by the COM
missioner to have charge of the e1amina-
ton, but it was found necessary
to substitute Chief Clerk Barclay
of the railway mail service for one of the
examiners. ALI applicants were after posi-
tions in the railway mail service. Only ten
blanks were sent by the department, as it
was not anticipated that there would be
more than that number of applicants. Post
master Clewell therefore divided up the
list. so that there were five from Helena,
one from Butte, and one each from the
other towns. The papers were returned to
the department after being filed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-22

We appreciate the kindly interes'
manifested by the Butte Miner in GU,
efforts to u the National Edu.
cational association for Helena in 1892
We beg to assure our esteemed con
temporary that there is no occasion fol
it's solicitude. Helena's attractions will
prove simply overwhelming, and the
allurements of the metropolis over the
range will keep the teachers from evel
desiring to go further away from Butte.
Seattle is not in it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-22

If the esteemed Journal wishes to
discuss the effects of the wool tariff
with THE INDEPENDENT it must case to
garble its quotations from this paper
and get down to business. Suppose it
wrestles for a few days with the hard
fact that the price of wool does not adj
vance under the Mckinley law, and that
wool has been higher under a low tariff
than it is now under the highest tariff
ave known.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-22

The great State Far is under way
and a lively week is in prospect for Hell
ena. The coming Of ~Forepaugh's big
show next Thursday will bring addi-
tional thousands of people to Helena,
but our city can take care of all comers.
If the officers of the fair association
could arrange the races 50 as to give the
circus the undivided crowd for Thurs
day afternoon it would accommodate
many visitors. The last day of the races
might be- fixed for Monday and thus
prolong the week Of pleasure.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-22

HE Helena Missoula excursion TO the
Cour dAlenes will be long remembered
by Inc fortunate participants from the
two Montana cities, who have not only
become better acquainted with the peo-
pie OF our sister state but with one n
other. Great benefit will accrue to both
cities from the opening of the new re-
gion. The Missoula Gazette, in com
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-22

lHE republican leaders in New York
are preparing for a very pretty row.
Harrison's dicker with boss Platt in the
New York custom house appointment
has brought Platt's old enemy, Warner
Miller, out with a declaration for Blaine
for 1892. Miller is the wheel-horse of
rural republicanism in New York and
will give Platt a hard fight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-22
SUNDAYS INDEPENDENT.

In authorization of the crowds anl
business of fair week IL enterprisine
merchants have made such demand
upon u space that to-morrow's In.
DEPENDENT will be a double number, OF
sixteen pages, or ninety-six columns,
By this enlargement we shall be able to
give our readers the usual choice variety
of reading matter, and, if the demands
of advertisers continue, extra pages
will be added to meet them. In addi-
ton to the usual budget of state and
city news, foreign correspondence,
society happenings, etc, this number
will contain special features of rare in
terest. Among them will be an illus
trated article on Harrison at Saratoga"
giving an account Of the Presidents life
and surroundings on his vacation
s%ojourn at the famous watering place;
another paper will give a picture Of the
summer haunts Of another famous
American whose name just now is
on everybody's lips. 1t is entitled,
Bar Harbor Whisperings," and is a
charming description of life at the
Maine resort, which is James G.. Blaine's
summer home. Mrs. Sherwood gives
another practical article in her home
series, this time treating Of the summer
salad in its infinite variety; Howard
Fielding will appear in one Of his clev-
crest humorous sketches; Owen Lang
don. in his New York letter, gives his
bright and sprightly melange of life in
the metropolis. In addition there will be
the usual illustrated fashion letter. Cos
sip Of the day, and a charming sketch
Of summer life on a Montana ranch by
Relena's famous author, Mrs. Smedes.
Beginning with Monday morning and
continuing through the week The IN
DEPENDENT will consist of twelve pages
daily. 1t will contain from day to day
the fullest and most accurate reports
OF the progress OF the fair, the races, etc.
N~ewsdealers should place their orders
at once for extra copies during the week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-22

WHEN James g. Blame wrote that the
Mckinley bill would not enable tbe
United States to sell one more barrel of
pork or one moro bushel of wheat he
might have added that neither would If
add to the price of American wool.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-22
The Visiting Committee.

Barnard Brown has returned from s.
Paul where he went with judge Blake To
meet the visiting committee of the National
educational association. He reports that
the committee will be here some time next
week. They have been visiting objects of
interest along the route and arc very much
pleased with all they have seen. lie com
mlttee will complete the tour of the Park
before arriving in Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-22

CHAIRMAN GARRISON denies that the
president told him he would not be a
candidate for denomination. He declines
to say what Mr.. Harrison did tell him,
Perhaps he informed Clarkson that
Blaine was a very sick man.