davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-12

IT looks as if Judge Crisp, of Georgia had
at present the INSIDE tack for the next speak
ership. but the choice will not be made until
next December, and there is no telling what
six months will bring forth II chosen, how.
ever, he will no doubt make q model presid-
ing officer. for ne possesses brains, courage
and thorough knowledge of parliamentary
law
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-12

TEE Trsys Is always for sale at the following
Richmond news stands:
EXCHANGE HOTEL, Franklin and Fourteenth s's'
FoRp's HoTEL, Broad and Eleventh streets.
AMERICAN HOTEL. Main and Twelfth streets
JosKpn ESoELBURo. sis east Broad street.
r. q. MYKR, 100 east Broad street, corner FIRST
G. NJ TALmAN SIS east Broad street.
W. II. ANDERSON. 2s2 east Broad street
N. JACKSON JANIS, 7Os west Broad street
JosEPH b. DAVIS 1909 east Main street
VIII CowAKDrs, 1902 east Main street
n. LEONARD. eOs east Main street.
Union NEWS COMPANY, railway depots.
SOUTHERN NEWS COMPANY. railway depots
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-12

Mrs. LANGLEY says she has lost 100000 in
two years trying to manage London theatre.
The Lily is evidently finding out 10 her cost
that if there is any one thing more than an
other that the public soon grow weary Of, 1t
is professional beauty. She had better be
satisfied with the fortune she managed to ac-
quire in the hey-day of her prosperity. and
not risk it in any Gaore doubtful experiments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMUsEMENTs.
- o. .~-~-O.NN~N~~N~~s@[
GRAND MUSIC FESTIVAL.
MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
EIGHT SOLO ARTISTS.
FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA OF FORTY
FESTIVAL CHORUS OF ONE HUNDRED
TUESDAY NIGHT, MAY 18th,
GRAND SYMPHONY CONCERT
WEDNESDAY May IsTB.
GRAND oRAToRIO CONCERT.
Seats also and 81: admission Ell gallery Is
Boy Office now open at Mozart Academy.
imFl2-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-12
MEETINGS.

THE REGULAR MEETING OFTHE CLERKS
Il ASSOCIATION Will bo held az C0ncordia
Hall WEDNESDAY EVENING at s o'clock. A
fun attendence ls requested as business Of I'M.
ton.
may l2-lt W. ". PENDLETON. Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-12
Port OF RICHMOND, MAY II, 1871.


ARRIVED.
Schooner NJ f. Rockhin, Anderson, New
York. guano. W. II. Curtis. agent; schooner
John Shaw. Tilton, Philadelphia, coal, > Il.
Hawes: schooner Amelia HearR. Maruno ,Baiu-
more kanite Richmond Chemical Works
schooner George E. Wright BALTIMORE guano'
" H. Curtis, agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-12
DEPARTURES.
NEWPORT NEWS, MAY II. 1891

ARRIVED
Steamship Seneca. Norfolk, merchandise and
sailed to New York; steamship Essex, loston,
merchandise, and sailed TO Baltimore; schooner
". p Hood, Providence, for coal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-12

the HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY COMPANY will
be held at the rooms OF the Chamber Of Com-
merce on TUESDAY, MAY II, 1891, a. o'clock
+. ~ h. T. BROOKE.
my 6-td Secretary and Treasurer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-12

TRE disrespeet which was shown the United
States in the Itata affair, when Government
officer sent 10 detain the vessel was kidnapped
and carried of to sea, has naturally called
forth much comment. That an insurgent
man-of-war could show such contumacy to
this Government shows how little fear is felt
by even little Chill for our navy. What
makes the whole matter so much the more
ridiculous and notifying is that the Govern
ment should have sent deputy marshal and
q tug-boat TO capture q man-of-war with a
crew of eighty men and well armed with
breech-loading cannon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-12
NEWS SUMMARY.
July l, 1891

Forecast, Virginia and North Carolina, show
srs; cooler.
The Episcopal Sunday-schools will have their
annual celebration next Sundsy.--Ihe trial Of
L. Buford Grymes begun.-Ihe Baptist and
Methodist Sunday school Associations met
Oakwood memorial day was observed-Th The
RI. l. Blues celebrated their ninety eighth an
niversary by attending church.-The Board of
Public Works returned to Richmond.--Mrs
Mary Armstead Frayser died--The May mu-
steal festival began.-The Board Of Aldermen
met.--Ihe Grounds and Buildings Committee
met.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-12
INJECTION OF TEACHERS.

i
The trustees OF the STATE FEMALE NOR
MALSCHOOL at Farmyille will. at their meeting
IN june next, elect two teachers one 90 teach
Literature, English and American, History
General and American, and Rhetoric; tho other
70 teach English Grammar and Composition,
Arithmetic and methods or teaching English IN
the Primary and Grammar Grades
Applications with testimonials should DO iof-
warded 70 the unders gned prior 20 June lst
4. ID. WATKINS, Secretary
ap8-th8tui6t farmylue, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-12


In order to assist persons in need OF Gun
ployrnent, this column is offered two days in
the week-Tuesdays and Fridays-at reduced
rates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-12
pnRr OF MEST pOINT. Nh Il. 80.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Danville Baltimore. merchandise
and passengers: steamship Guido, Newport
News to load; steamship Roanoke, New York
merchandise.
DEPARTURES.
steamship Roanoke, Norfolk. merchandise;
steamship Danyille, Baltimore. merchandise
and passengers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-12

ARRIVED.
sohooners John PAUL and Elisha Gibbs.
LOADED.

Rarges Norfolk and Western, one Boston Nor
folk and Western, five Portland; sch9oners' A.
n Manson. Boston: G. ID. Hall. Saco' Me; Z. A..
Briggs, Portland; L. Burton, Battery creek
5. q.
COALED.
British steamships Pawnee, Pensacola, Liver,
pOol; Pontiac. Savannah, Barcelona and
Genoa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-12

OFFICE OF HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY Co, }
RIcHMOND. Va. MAY B 1891 !
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-12

BOOTS AND SHOES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-12

The TIMEs has received numerous compli-
ments upon the appearance and general get
up Of its enlarged trade edition on Sunday
and they came from all quarters and princi-
pally from business men, They were not
merely empty compliments either, for they
were backed up by substantial demands for
the paper. the sales being the largest in TIE
TINES history. The mail-room presented an
unusually busy appearance all day yesterday,
and from A. NJ. until the time Of going
to press with the regular edition. en-
ployes were busy preparing the extras. From
the press-room those extras were taken to the
postoftice. where full force was kept hard at
work cancelling stamps and distributing
them. On all sides evidences of appreciation
Of The TIMES enterprise were shown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-12

NOME AND GET YOUR HAIR CUT
- AT
SEITXS,
the best white barber IN the land, for only l5c.,
on Eleventh street near Main, down stairs.
my9-lm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-12

TWO YOUNG MEN, PRACTICAL ME-
1 CHANCES. Engineers and Draugntsmen,
wish TO interest capital in the manufacture or
valuable patented article and 10 conduct gem
eral machine and repair ,hop IN Richmond. Adj
dress TWO YOUNG MEN" News office.
myiO-5t'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-12

w ANTED.-A CHEROKEE INDIAN GIRL
w desires position as SIENOGRAPHER and
TYPEWRITER with some good firm. Can
best references Twenty years old, and highly
educated Address MISS RACHEL BLYTHE
Raleigh. n. g. my5-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-12

VXTANTFD TO SEW BY THE DAY OR
w WEEK Address by-card No. 3l2 west
Leigh street lDy1-lW'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-12
WEATHER FORECAST

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. MAY L. 1891
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-12

IxTANTED-TO KNOW WHO WANTS To-
w MATO PLANTS. VI. l. CAILlN, Ninth
and Main streets. myv-ot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-12

VITANTED-A MAN AS SALESMAN IN THE
" RETAIL GROCERY BUSINESS. state
age. experience and reference 4 pertinent
position 10 tho right man. "BUSlNESS care
The TINES mylO-<J
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-12

JXTANTED-A POSITION AS MANAGER OF
w A STOCK FARM by competent and eJ-
perienced man. Address STOCK care Of l..
Powell, NinitaYllie Va. my Fit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-12

i SCRIPTION done by VIRGINIA STEAM
LAUNDRY AND TOILET SUPPLY co. Also
towels, etc. furnished Offices and business
houses. Office, $50 east Main. Works, 1911 west
Main street Phone 81 myl2tf
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-21
ORGANIZED DEMOCRACY.

The assembling of the democrats OF
Montana in Helena to-day, to perfect
the organization Of the party in the
state and bring it into line with the
democracy of the union, is an event of
more than ordinary Importance and
significance. 1t is a movement in favor
Of no man or set of men; it is not the
mere spasmodio ebullition of a political
campaign. It is the preparation OF
earnest, determined, patriotic mon for
one OF the greatest struggles for popular
rights that has aver been waged by any
people. The creed of the great national
organization, of which the democracy
of Montana will to-day become a part,
is admirably stated in its constitution
in these words.
To foster the formation Of permanent
democratic clubs and societies throughs
out the United States, and insure their
active cooperation in disseminating
Jeffersonian PRINCIPLES Of government;
To preserve the constit ion Of the
United States, the "a \ OF the
~ EE 4.HN-HHIL AfFAEft T
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-21
Ing il no long

ALI ~ Ao AoA& -" SASASA W.
the gentleman or to the scholar. A young
man may devote himself, with utter forget
fulness of selfish considerations, to science,
to modern languages, to history, to polit-
ical economy, to art, as we'll az to ancient
philology. and devotion to any science or
to any art, to any philoloRy or to any liter
allure is equally good. for it is devotion to
things of the spirit. to things intellectual,
that is coming more n oonfessedly to be the
note of the higher education, and any deyo-
ton, any Jealous self abandonment to study
meets the conditions, whatever course of
study is selected.
Formerly the Latin school, SO called,
fitted for college, and the English school
fitted for business. Now both schools
equally fit for college, and we may say.
both schools equally fit for business. The
ancient ground of distinction has vanished.
The training that fits we'll for business fits
also for college. A student may elect to fit
for college with maxima of ancient langu-
ages and minima of modern ones and of
science; y the reverse. But he
cannot fit for college without at
at least a minimum of Latin, and at least a
1u'1llLAulu u luOucIu languages dAo EClclCcs
1t is absolutely necessary for the school
that aims to avail itself of the options of
Harvard or any institution of equal stand
ing, to be a combined Latin and English
school. The fitting school of to-day must
be a Welding and solidifying of the two
schools that in time past were several and
distinct. In this direction. then, has mod
ern progress been tending.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-21
Organize, organize, organize!
THAT OHIO HUTTCN y,

A curious dispensation OF providence
are clerks. II the poet was level-headed
when he asserted that whatever is is
right, it is to be presumed that the race
of clerks was born into this world for
some practical purpose. But from many
points Of view it seems hard to justify
their existence, to find any sound and
valid reason for their being. In the first
place, their work is, for the most part,
purely mechanical. They are the helots
of our modern civilization. 1t may even
be doubted if they possess the advant-
ago of machines. Your machine is a
trusty servitor. 1t blabs no secrets, tells
no tales, does it's work without remon-
STRANGE or objection, and has the good
sense not to presume upon it's labors.
There is one Of the worst features of q
clerk. He seems to think that he has a
right to live. 1t is not enough that he
ia privileged to perform certain services
and that some measure of trust, how
ever slight, must actually be reposed in
him. He has tho audacity 10 expect
that that minimum Of trust constitutes
a tie between himself and his employer.
He wants to use that trust to exact an
amount Of salary entirely ~disproportion-
ate to his SERVICES as a mechanical i'm
PIGMENT, and when he is refused he re-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-21
Cases Set for Hearing.

The following suits are set for hearing on
the law and motion calendar in Department
two OF the district court:
Sept. 2l--Northern Pacific Railroad com
pany ys. Walker; Marvin vs, Kleinschmidt;
Russell vs.. Cannon: Davis VS.. Citizens
Electric Light company; Summit Mining
company vs. Steele ct al.
Sept. 22-Holter Hardware company vs..
kleinscnmidt; Holmes va. Montana Central
Railway company; Lewis Knitting company
vs.. Mady Clothing company; Hicks ys.
Jetferies; Goodyear Rubber company vs..
Mady Clothing company; Hundy q Meyer
Engineering company VS.. Star Mining COM
pany; Bell Va. the City of Helena.
Sept. &-O'Brien w. HOWE ct al; Gray
vs.. Mill ct al; Hotter VS.. Woodbridge; Cans
d Klein Va. Green ct al; Hewins W., Smell:
Lang d. Company W.. Walch; Goodwin vs..
Jacob; Jones vs.. Montana Central Railway
company: schlatzie vs. City of Helena.
Sept. M-Roush vs. Fort; Power ct al. vs.,
Klein ct al; Swallow ct al. vs. Schwabe eli
al; Whitaker vs.. City of Helena; McCaffrey
We. McCatfrey.
Sept. 25-Kenck vs. Hnlford, Adkins va,
Welnstein ct al; Kleinschmidt vs.. Eltinpe:
Thompson va. Cameron; Akers va, Hoouer:
Reilly We. Billiard ct al; American Hosiery
company vs.. Mady Clothing company.
Conley vs.. Mcdonald: Rnusch Va. Levin,
hausch vs.. Guthrie; Russell Va. Pew.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-21
DEMOCRATS, ATTENTION!

A meeting is hereby called, to be held
in Helena, Monday, Sept. q, 1891, at
two p. M. for the purpose of organizing
a state association Of democratic clubs.
All clubs organized during the campaign
Of 1880, as we'll as those recently formed,
are requested to send delegates, and
where practicable, to attend in a body.
The chairman of each county central
committee is requested to appoint five
or more delegates from his county. A
general invitation is extended to mem
bers of the party in all parts of the state
to be present. The railroads entering
Helena have granted the usual round
trip rate OF one and one-fifth fare To
those holding credentials from the Sec
rotary Of the convention.
Il. e. COLLINS,
Chairman State Democratic Committee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-21

bells. II he ia firmly put back into his
place OF subordination he imagines that
he has feelings which can be wounded.
and he dares to say that they arc
wounded. When he is firmly told that
he is laboring under n Authorization he
promptly kicks over the traces and en-
deayors to land tho commercial concern
he has been suffered to connect himself
with in the soup.
These moraliaings are not our own.
They are some Of the private medita~
tions Of the republican candidate for the
g~overnorship Of Ohio, and they were
generated in this wise: Mckinley had
resolved to press the button the
American tin button-and he was SUI
premely confident that the electors of
Ohio would do the rest. So the button
was made. 1t bore the imprint OF the
great %Panjandrum Of bloated protection,
and under it the charming legend:
"American Tin" Great was the triumph
of those who swore by the tin gods of
protection, and there seemed every pros
pecb tnaU the ueH1OcTutlC ildAh Woulo
be etfectually turned.
just here the clerk comes in. He was
a clerk in a republican store. That he
is there now, we have very grave doubts.
But at any rate, he was there and some
thing or other disgruntled him. 1t may
have been the veriest trifle, or it may
have been Il consideration OF national
Importance, we cannot tell. Clerks are
SO unreasonable. But in any cass, dis
gruntled he was, and with the usual in
gratitude Of his class he determined to
get even. An even he got. Now cometh
this clerk and maketh solemn athrma-
tion that the button the button OF
American tin-was made in the town
of Swansea, Wales, tin, stamping and
all. The republicans who wore that
Welsh fabrication are clothed in u sad
and serious air, and they gravely dis
cuss the use Of clerks. "'The best laid
schemes of mice and men"-the quota
ton is somewhat hackneyed. Mckinley
had the best intentions, but it was the
clerk who pressed the button, and now
the electors of Ohio are going to do the
nest,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-21
A Dull Prints Objection to a Real News
paper.

A Dull Prints Objection to IA Real News
paper.
Bozeman New Issue: We have boiled
down the first page of one Of The HELENA
DAILY INDEPENDENTS of this week. This
presents an unsavory stew to the public
which is quite worthy of the Police Ga
zette: Five rnen killed i in a fight, one and
a half columns; one man killed in fight,
five drowned in crossing a river; one killed
accidentally; eighteen drowned; $40 killed
by a hurricane; three died a natural dea,h:
sixteen drowned, vessel wrecked; one
crushed TO death in Il machine; one
killed by blast; two killed by lightning;
one stabbed to death in court; one
killed in a saloon. This gives an aggregate
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-21

OF three hundred and e~iahty-Hve horrible
deaths. Sporting and other sensational
news ia not omitted: A Chinaman whipa a
nigger; fight between saloon msn and
church in which one man was nearly beaten
to death; saloon robbed and a man beaten;
another man fatally wounded in a night and
twenty-six injured in a railway wreck. So
much gore is fairly nausoating, and The
editor who sends such news to press must
feel like an ogre in his den, with bloody
heads under his table and his pen dipped In
the blood OF his victims.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-21
sial re
10 few at
IL oppose unile

IL opposeu nne slal re
strictions for the bene.. 10 few at
the expense of the many;
To oppose class legislation, which de-
spoils labor and builds up monopoly;
To maintain inviolate the funda-
mental principle Of democracy
Equality before the law" and
To cooperate with the regular or
ganization of the democratic party in
support of democratic men and demo
cratic measures.
In their restatement of the creed the
officers Of the national association
truthfully declare: "They are PROPOSE
lions upon which all democrats agree,
and ever have agreed, and upon which
all democrats in every part Of the union
can associate for common purposes and
in a fraternal spirit. They are the very
propositions-strict construction, home
rule, frugality in expenditures, jealousy
Of military power, opposition to mon
opoly and class legislation-in defense of
which the people came together in tho
democratic societies in tho earlier days
of the republic when their liberties were
endangered by much sllghter encroach-
ments of the federal government than
those which menace us. The societies
swept the federalist conspirators from
power, seated Mr.. jefferson in the chair
from which the federalist enemy would
have excluded him by force or fraud,
and gave the country fifty years Of peace
and prosperity, freedom and expansion
under democratic rule. There is every
reason to believe that history will repeat
itself, and the people united in these
open parliaments, the whole in
fraternal union, state and national,
will be more than a match for the
vast aggregation of monopolies which
proposes to seize the government and
to use the terrible power of taxation to
plumber the masses for the benefit OF
the classes"
The cause is one in which every demo-
crat in Montana can enlist heart and
soul.
Organize, organize, organize!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-21
COLLEGE PREPARATION.

ny g. A. MERRITT, PRINCIPAL OF THE HELENA
HIGH SCHOOL.
1t was onoe true that the Latin school
alone fitted for college. This was its
differentia, it's peculiar note and badge.
This is true no longer. The ancient
languages, the modern languages, the
natural sciences, have all been leveled. and
all equally 1T for college. The raison
d'etre of special fitting schools no longer
exists. The Latin school, as the sole school
having relation to the higher education, has
become a reminiscence The Latin school
! to- day must teach physics and chemistry,
French and German, with all tho thorough
ness possible to any school.
The English high school must teach at
least a modicum of Latin with all the vigor
possible to the school whose name Ia Latin.
Between the schools there has been more
and more rapprochement until now they are
in the same fold. The English school al
ways had Latin, and now ths Latin school
has taken the modern languages and the
natural sciences. The English school
henceforth must studiously observe the re
quirements Of the college catalogue. and
the Latin school must have its chemical and
physical laboratories and make as serious
business of French and German as it for
merly did of Greek.
College preparation has ceased to be q
special thing. Any good, thorough study,
not Immediately gain-RivihR. fits for col
lege. To fit for Harvard or any college or
university OF standing demands, to-day,
the united forces of Latin schools and
English schools. To place especial stress
upon the Latin high school to-day suggests
merely an imitation of Boston, and the
Boston practice in this respect is an inner
itancs from a venerable past, now all but
obsolete.
The youth destined for college once had
to be segregated from his fellows at ten or
twelve. The youth who graduates to-day
from . good English high school may 90 to
, # he please, hsv;-e', deferred his
aSskaaA y. BIZ .s:S@ = s&ys *AH h'rs'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-21

plOPosALs SEALED BIDS ARE INVITED
the east end OF tho new bridge acraap liz D ''n ~
fork q sun river near Augusta; aIso Tor con.
ttracLins an emhanktnept NJ tho same place "a
ptoyehl tne rivor from changing is chnnnell. nc.
ti!is ofiiee, and alHo IN tho post office Mt Aupi,stn
n,ds 70 be addressed 70 tl,e undcrsigned; to be- re-.
eelyen uhlll ~, noon, October 10. 1891. Hight ra.
by order OF tho bonld. J. s.. TOOK MR
uoto,. M. O., County Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-21

EX-SENATOR INGALLS, has turned up
in Washington and ventures this
prophecy: Harrison will be renomi-
mated. Not to renominate him would
be an admission that his administration
and the republican policy had been a
failure" So the G. 0. r. prefers suicide
to confession. Well, the democrats are
willing to have it that way.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-21
:, death Of Will.al4

y USdVlI VI w I'd -|uVS u
Pennsylvania, the country has lost one
of it's kings of business. and the demo-
cratic party one of it's ablest leaders and
foremost men. Although he was largely
Interested in protected industries, Mr..
Scott was a sturdy advocate of tariff re-
form in congress-, putting the good OF
the whole people over and above selfish
interests. He will live in the political
annals of the country as a true patriot
who served his day and generation we'll.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-21

EY-DIcTAToR B~ALMACEDA fifty ends a
stormy and violent career by suicide.
He was merciless to his foes, and proba-
bly, judged rightly that scant mercy
would be shown to him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-21

BUTTE gave a royal reception on
Saturday night to the visiting demo
Gratis, Messrs Faulkner, Bynum, Black,
and Gardner. Let the democrats
of Helena equal their Silver Bow
friends in enthusiasm tonight by
packing the opera house with the flower
of our democracy.