davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05

1 fENNslLyANrA ROUTE

i PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
nj, 70 TIVE NORTH. MEsr AM souTHwEsr
s Spt bI-E l rhack- spLLNDlD sCENERY,
TRAINS IL ne n sfie X ,I1ngnHry y ISL
SoRNER or o1H AND SfRffls ' as roi t,DS
TOT tltso1rE anu the west. ChirAzo llnitad Express
fas; line, 10 .Oam daily a. crirs, GniS nSIy /:
and st Louis with narior hArs s,,ur- - Ilits-
diansnois. littsi,urv TO CoiuGis,us. Ai,eSn. 70
frss 70 y V daily 0f, sTg ana MIN "a IL,
Harrisburg and Slesrlnv Cars Harr7s6urg 10 81
nsour- TO -. Louis. Chicaro and cinlinnsti
Hss'efn Esrress at 40 IA. daily, with Slee.ns
ne,'iIis ai!y At haIrisbur, wis, irruih SleepeTs
Car httsbur; TO kichn.Und aud Chiraco. pacin:
LAlTess IutO ,. M; daily. Tor lf:tshurg and tsls
MeSt' "its ihroush Sleeper TO i1;tsburs, ana Pitts,
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
TOT d nsne ia Rochester and Niagara Fails
For I Is erseis sunday. loan.
,al 2 "a sl'd hokesier daily FOR Bal.
with sssfa car s.sns, sS'T n ko.s 5S p
Tor Mii'iansrort Eochester and Na:ara Falls S.4O
MashinsstOn TO Rochester.
daily except sunday.
ftsi, M ~, II daily. 3op.mi
i99nSnd A Han, =, T. %, Bis. 4aO
tied EnIress OF Pullman Parlgr Cars with Din n
5sOOp m. daily WA 's ~-'
fOh PHILADELPHIA ONLY
Iast Express ) 40 a. week days and 4 u n, dap-
LAlT,ss. sunday only. ,b.-OP. ''
Ipf boston. witEou. chance, BIS nm every day
tut foSA4Sh, y ali Through trains connect AZ lar
-! Cny VITA boats OF Brooklyn Annex affori.
douile feTriaGe across New lOrk city
daily '' WIN N''s' 100 M
For Baltimore 6:a5. 30. $40, 900. o 40 looo
aaSo ~ 90 and IL; 10 aIna. y Il. :, 10. BIB
io3oo and III % pm On Sunday, 800. gf3 10 81
am. LII. 10 3.l5. $50, 400 go 5s6l
ro:5bo. Oo 20 1880 and II 81 pm.
1or rope creek Line. 70 IN and 30 r. m daily
For Annapolis. 30 and 900 am. IL .,osna 4.ao
1..Op.m. WV IA ~.'
WARRINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY
IN EFFECT JANUARY ia 1881
For Alexandria, 4:50. 6:b5, a. 10 AZ N. =
an, l2,4 noon, 2:05. $50. 4 -. 4 S SyOi
Sar2. lv1GI and II ~ m. On sunday al 4. 40
1GG13l o:tI. loo1 a-In.. 2-bO. OOl, s Or and
Accommodations for ouantico. Asa. m. and
Week days 40 2. sundays.
fol lachlnond and the south. 1 70 and 10 ~ A. m
aany accommodation 10 \. IA. week DAYS
trains leave Alexandria Tor Washington ti;l1 7s0a
IN g;lV' -lo::lo, II a. am. 20, 300. 80.
Suncay az 9;io and IL ~ al zoo. $40. o.
,a:iO. 30 and 1910 pm.
llckets and information at the office northeast cor
ner o lN street and Pennsy avenue and AZ the
staon where orde-s can Ue left Tor the clekin. ol
CHAs. 4. PUGH, j n Moan
General Manager. I,a1si General Fas.ensSer iren,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
Red Lake Indians Creating . Stamped.

1SoU HssN0 A"Hs"s NHe1SHu8 StMEupeue.
The governor Of Minnesota received a letter
yesterday from the citizens of Fosston, Polk
county, stating that the Indians were still
dancing and Boosting that in few weeks there
would not be . white man left alive in the thir-
teen towns near the Red Lake reservation. The
writer said that the settlers are abandoning
their farms and stock, and asked that q couple
Of companies Of militia be sent up there to aid
the settlers In cpsc Of an outbreak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05

THE STARS circulation in the City
Of Washington is more than three
times larger than that Of any othei
newspaper, and the number of its
readers more than five times as many.
1t is therefore in that (or even greater)
proportion the Best advertising med.
ium in the District. On this point
there is no ground for argument o.
doubt, even. 1t is the common test.
mony of the business community, and
generally admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

NORfOLk AND Old POINT.
~ Steamer leaves Otn 81. wharf. terminus of cable
cars. Tuesday. Thursday and Sunday. ) p. m.
Fare, 81. Round trip, S3.
Telephone call l.iog. ta1Q2r,
ITO NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE
Il Steamer EXCELSIOR, from 9TH 81. wharf Men
sK Mednesdays and Fridays at p EXCLUSIVE
sTEAMERS Fare: t2 single; round trip. e. tickets
and rooms at b. and U. ticket of.re, ol and lS5l PA
ave-, and Hawley's, 18th and New ora ave 20,
further Information inquire company office o. the
wharf. Telephone call sio-S Mk. 4. NELCH SUM-
and oen. AGENT OIL
STEAMER ''wAKEFIELD"
y Leaves 9TH st. wharf on MONDAYS, THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS at q am. Returning TUESDAY,
FRIDAY and SUNDAY evenings
For Nomini Creek, Va, ana ST Clements Bay. Ma.
touching at intermediate landings.
Passenger accommodations nrst-class-
c. ". RIDLEY
yo General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05

The WARRINGTON Loan and Trust 90. pays
interest. Capital, $1,000, QUO. B. H. WAaxxR,
President--ddm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05

Husa little baby, don't you cry,
You'll 60 the "Jahrmarkt bye and bya---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS

FALL STOCK
OF FOREIGN coATrSGs vrsrrScs
SUlTlNGS, OEERCOATINGS AND TROTrs
ERlNGS RECEIVED. GENTLEMEN WHO
ADMIRE FlRST-CLASS TAILORING ARFIN-
siTED TO INSPECT. ALL GARMENTS cor
b1 h d. BARK. iii PA. AVE, ARE GUAR
ANTEkD AZ Be Or InE CUkhECI . IlI.E
olI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
IsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule in effect January a. 1891.

Trains leave Union DEPOT. 9th and streets
lOa2l an for Newport News. Old Point Comfort an 4
Norfolk daily. Arrive at Old Point al ti::yln M
and Norfolk at q ~ IN 0F'A.-
Virginia. West hiTlinia Kentucky and I'incnn,ti
festbuie Sleepers through without change 10 Gin
- ci,lnati, arm vim, at 30 m 49,
III ~ ma. r r. v. Nestibue Limited, daily Solid
trains. with dining cars. run through without
ciaiixe 10 Cincinnati. sstibuie Slee. or for Lex
lhgtoh anu Louisville. Pullman Cars are open u
receive iasseflgers at 8 r. m
onlce. Sl3 Pennsylvania avenue
,,,,, h. W. FULLER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
MEDICAL. &c.

MEDICAL. &c.
DR, CARRIER. ELECTROLOGIsT, AZ nth ST.
9s fSls Of e hs1ysa sP
and ali detate @eaRen. or psra Tie affections
ieaie Long experience in hospital ana private prac
All curabIe diseases successfully treated
Hours: IL Am. to = pm. ja26-Im.
~ An Established and Reliable Physician,
Can be consulted daily at 464 ST., between Az and
9TH st. NV.
Prompt treatment
Office always open. ia3l-6t.
u FAD AND BE WISE-DR BEOTHFRS osi Rs-
Established EXPERT as in ea I'm. 'ea he
VIII Guarantee cite in all diseases OF and furnish
me b So DIR B s Az and to before
p9IG N and Tor tie District OF Columbia. this Sd lay
TTHAs NEVER BEEN CoNTRADICTED THAT
physician in the 'es city t''A pr
9O0 sts.w forty-fve years experience. jasS-Im i.
MASaoo3 RRE Re sEHliI1I 81 USING a BOTTLE
Will cure any case OF nervous debiiity. yO6 St W.
DE; LoBB, 800 \. 18TH ST, PHILADELPHIA.
Sealed contanne inli par5iculars Tor HOME CUHE
Tree OF charge. Hours to 80 to . evenings. 50
PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE BY MRS. H. CAM
massage specially Refers by PERMISSION 10 many os
tie most prominent ladies OF Washington jaS- lnl-
PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED
with best OF medical reference by applying at 9I3
Sth s.n.M .a1-lms
nR. X. MEYENBERG,
~ Magnetic Physician
81 i2th st. NV.
FROM 10 y. m ja6-lms
Old. YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED.
II you suffer from any special or nervous disease.
blood poison effects OF indiscreton etc etc write t
Or q; :. Theel. S;iS North Fourth St. below Green
riladeiphia Pa. stating your and receive book
truth" explaining how TO cured and expos,n,
quncks DR.. Theei only Physician in the intel
States to cure when all others iai not hstaniny
what others advertise. Hours. . to s. 0to9. sun.
oGys' TO L. oS-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
OAesft
The Evening Star

is the Oldest and most firmly estab-
lished newspaper published in the
District of Columbia, having won the
high position it holds in the conh-
dence of the people of Washington by
forty wears Of faithful and answering
devotion to their interests. without
regard to any other influence or cop-
sideration whatsoever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05

Being delivered at the homes 81
regular subscribers for the trifing
sum of ten cents per week, THE STAR
is much the Cheapest paper published
in the District, quantity and quality
of contents being considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
ART OF PRIMEvAL MAN.
Some of the Wonderful Things Carved by
Ancient Human Beings.

A LECTURE BY COL THOMAS WILSON on THE
WONDERS OF THE ART OF THE REINDEER
EPOCH, WHEN THE CAVE BEAR AND THE RHINoc-
EROS WERE CONTEMPORARY WITH MANKIND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
CASH OR CREDIT.

READ THESE PRICES
Solid Oak Antique-nnished Bed Room Suites. 3pieoes
for s17 cash. or els credit.
.-piece Pzrlor Suites. solid walnut frames uphol-
plush bes, haircloth for s cash or $50 on
credit
Good wovEN-wIRE BED SPRINGS for g. %
cash or 80 80 on credit
BRUSSELS CARPET. Coo. cash or CSC on credit
Good INGRAM CARPET. &c. cash or 4Oc. on credit
Wesew and lay all CARPETS free of cost and don't
charge for the waste in matching figures
Our terms the easiest Of any house In the city
only small Payment at time Of purchase and the bal
snee in EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
No notes required ana q per cent diseoua; allowed
81 accounts sett.eu Ltnuty s~s>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
OCEAN STEAMERS.


COOKS TOURS
TO THE TROPICS,
The WEST INDIES AND SOUTH AMERICA By
THE MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS OF THE
UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL g. s. co
LA GUAYRA, PUERTO CABELLO. CURACAO,
ETC. By THE EXCELLENT STEAMSHIPS OF
THE RED ID" LINE.
Tickets for circular by either the above lirs
arranged in any desired continuation
Illustrated Pamphlets with iuil particulars TICKETS
TH6s. COOK 4 SON, eel BROADWAY, n, Y, OR
21 PENNSYLeAvIA AVE. WASHINGTON.
Cooks Grand Escorted Tour 10 JAPAN will leave
New York March =. Illustrated provTsns on appii-
cation. d4-eothn-
TROPICAL TOUR. sl50.
Tourists can visit Jamaica and her GREAT EXHf-
BITlON. remain there IL dsys, Including board and
Residence At the CONSTANT SPRING HO1EL At
Kingston. tour Of this beauffful island by the AT
LAS LINE STEAMERs Tor slJU, with the option Of
extending their tr1p. 1t the nate OF
e. DAY,
To Hayti and Columbia Accommodations nrpf
PIN. FOkMOOD CO.. Arts. "a stsfe ST.. NJ.
a4-eo5tt THOs. COOK q SON. Tourist Agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
q 4 y G A N

r d 1T HOU z,
sl1-on sSs and 74l 7th st. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05

READ THESE PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
SPECLALTIES.

Dh0NPr. SAFE AND UNFAiLiNG Is Ny
treatment by electricity IN al nervous dissasos
tumUrsi ssracsprss. vsshnesses spd tTegglsri:,sA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05

nR: MULLER. oU7H ST. NV. TREATS ALL
~ chronic affections OF the eye ear, throat. lun1,
liver. kidney. stxictures ind urinary disoases O1cs
Hours: 70 I. Q. N. and to pm. dS-ams
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-03
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Throughout Germany Yesterday the
twentieth anniversary of the battle of
Sedan was celebrated in an appropriate
manner.
The river Barrow. in Waterford, Ireland.
has overhowed. Thousands of acres OF
land are flooded, crops destroyed and
houses, barns and other buildings have been
swept away.
The committee of investigation ap-
pointed by the directors of the Glencen
company. manufacturers OF doors. sash,
etc, at East Boston, report the liabilities
at S32O,000 and the assets at Sl44,ooo.
The ocean steamer Majestic with Mrs.
Russell b. Harrison and Mrs. Mckee on
board arrived Off Fire Island Yesterday
morning. Mrs. President Harrison and
her son Russell b. Harrison went down the
bay on the United States cutter, Grant, to
meet them.
The Victoria legislature has passed the
federation bill and at the same time adopt
ing an amendment excluding New Zealand
from the federation. The New south
Wales legislature rejected the motions in IA
vor of protective duties.
Jacob Baney, we'll known horse dealer
of Myerstown, Pa, has failed. Executions
were issued this morning for $35,o00 Inc
liens against Baney's property aggregate
$3.50, 900. The oatside debts not secured by
liens are estimated at SbQ,00o to Sluuyouo'
Richard Nash. engineer ON the fast he9d-
ing express, while on the lookout yesteF Fday
morning was struck hy some obstruction
near Oreville station. Pa.,, and his head was
severed from the body, The body hung
out of the cab window for some minutes
before the fireman discovered what had o.
cured.
The commerce of Italy for the seven
months ending July 81 shows marked
falling of compared with the same period
Inst wear, The imports decreased no so0. =
600 in value and the exports S4,0oOUoo
during the same period. The revenue from
customs fell of $4,3O0,OO0.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-03
MARRIAGE OF MARY LINCOLN.
Tho Daughter Of the Minister United to
Chicago Man.

Tho Daughter Of tho Minister United To .
Chicago Man.
LONDON, Sept. 2.--The marriage Of Miss
Mary Lincoln, daughter OF the United
States minister, to Charles Il. 1shnn. OF
Chicago, took place at 2:80 O'Clock to-day,
mt Brom pton parish church. A number OF
fashionable English people and Americans,
mostly intimate friends of the Lincoln
family, filed the church. After the mar
riAgc ceremony the most intimate friends
of the two families partooK of g we'd
ding breakfast ut the residence OF Minister
Lincoln.
The wedding wns, on the whole. OF nm
extremely simple character. Miss Lincoln,
leaning upon her fathers arm, was met Mt
the church door by the officiating clergy.
man and the boy choristers, who preceded
the bridal party up tho aisle to the altar
rail, where the groom, attended by
his best man, Major James @. Post, mill
tary attache OF ths United States legation.
was in waiting. The bride wore white
satin gown, . beautiful lace veil and
diamond necklace, given her by the groom.
covered prayer book. Mrs. Lincoln and her
daughter, Miss Jessie, had entered the
church previous to the entrance of the bride.
They occupied front pew on the right
aisle.
After the ceremony the newly married
couple were conducted to the yestry, where
the wedding party, members OF tho families
of both, congratulated tho parties contract
| ing and a few intimate friends signed the
marriage register. From the church the
wedding party were driven to Mr.. Lincoln't
house in Cromwell Gardens. whore, in com
pany with q few intimate friends. they
breakfasted. @
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-03
NEWS FROM THE FALLS.

Looking for Deserters From the Canadian
Police Force-New Incorporation.
GREAT FALLS, Sept. 2.-[Special. "A tels-
gram was received yesterday notifying our
local officials to be on the lookout for q
couple of deserters from the mounted police
Of Canada and who are supposed to be
headed this way.
A new school house, to cost $1,000, will be
built in North Great Falls shortly.
The hardware firm of Hotchkiss & Haw-
kins OF this city. we'll known over all North
ern Montana, have incorporated the Hotch-
s-Hawkins Hardware company with II.
r. Hotchkiss, s. S. Hawkins, II. 0. Chowen,
A. T.. Dickerman, s. V. V. Carter and
George Hotohkiss. The capital stock Of
the new concern is $4,000. They have
bought out the hardware business Of Bach.
Cory & Co., and will soon remove their
quarters to a handsome block to be erected
at once by H. o. Chowen on Central ave-
nue..
G. G. Thompson, formerly manager Of
the Leader Publishing company, has re-
turned from an extended visit to friends in
New Hampshire.
Mrs. Daniel Searles and her guest, Misa
Ida Bell, departed this morning for Butte
where they will be in attendance at tho
meeting of the Montana Press association.
Will Hanks, president of the Merchants
National bank, returned from ST. Paul yes
| terday,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-03
THE WORLD ON WHEELS.
The Union Pacific People Having q
Lot OF Trouble-Atchison n Affairs.

The Union Pacific People Having q
Lot Of Trouble-Atchiscn Affairs.
New YORK, Sept. 2.-Rumors were cur
rent to-day that there had been breach
between the directors of the Union Pacific
and the creditors committee. and that the
scheme to extend the floating debt would
fall through. banking institution which
has made loan Of $1,000 yesterday de-
manded the money from the company, and
failing to get it. sold out the collateral.
Pres ident Dillon said to-day the Union Pa
oitic company, pending the negotiat,ons
now taking place, promised to treat all
creditors alike. One banking institution
insisted on immediate payment and exer-
cisud its power to realize upon its collateral.
The reports that the creditors committee
would add l.. j. Fitzgerald and Henry IS.
HydO to their number at to-morrow's meet
ing il denied by the members OF the COM
mittee.
Many rumors which have been current in
regard to the consolidation between the
Chesapeake " Ohio, and the Ohio Mis-
sissippi roads are without foundation.
The statement purporting to come from
official sources, published Yesterday, to the
effect that the Atchison management would
extend its guarantee notes when they be-
came due in November Vice President
Renhart denies, and says the money ad-
val,oed to the San Francisco by the Atchi-
son in assuming the floating debt Of that
company. can be obtained at any time by
tho Atohison company. which has u stand
ing offer at good ptioe for the recently
authorized San Francisco bonds, but tho
management bolievcs IL best not to sell the
securities nt present. No negotiations are
pending for any arrangements with the
Denver and Rio Grnnde road
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-03
GERMANY TALKS wARL1KE.

The Supporters ~ Frederick Believe tho
situation Is Very Grave.
BERLIN, Sept. 2.-The papers concur in
regarding the European situation as very
grave one. The Post says: Recalling
Won Moltke's saying that Germany must
remain fifty years under arms in order to
keep what she had won at sedan, we have
no desire to trouble peace, but if Others
provoke war Germany will fight as cour-
ageously as twenty years ago, confident in
Gods aid"
The Kreuz Heitung says: 'If war is in
evitable it will be struggle of which the
world has never seen the like. Our splendid
army and generals of proved capacity and
courage and the energy of the emperor give
us confidence in the result, which will in
volve the very existence OF Germany. 1t
we are beaten it will be fnis Germania."
The Freissinige Ieitung says: Germany
united after Sedan, will remain one in
spite of the difference between German
political parties. All pre- resolved to main
tain what was got at the cost OF much
carnage"
Pastor Stocker, IN letter to Das Volks.
says: 1.-The men of Germany may soon be
summoned to defend those privileges won
on the bloody field of 1870 and fight fol
honor and liberty. At the critical moment
the Catholic socialists and all Germans
alike will do their duty"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-03
The Penrose Case.

BUTTE, Sept. 2.--Ispeoial. I'm the PEN
rose case to- day the time was taken up by
the testimony of witnesses for the defense,
tending to prove the bad reputation of Dan
ODonnell, one of the principal witnesses
for the prosecution. Two witnesses were
examined as to the saying of O'Donnell on
the night of July 8, regarding Deeney. All
the evidence was intended to prove the bad
character of O'Donnell for the purpose of
impeachment. According to the statements
of witnesses. O'Donnell is bad man. Some
points caused heated arguments between
Haldorn and Campbell, the attorneys for
prosecution and defense respectively. A
few more witness will be examined for the
defense, and then motion will be made
for the throwing out of the testimony of
O'Donnell. The case drags along slowly
and but little progress is being made.
Much of the time is consumed by arRu-
ments of attorneys on the admissability of
evidence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-03
FOSTER EXTENDS THE TIME.
The Redemption of tho Four Per Cents
Buying silver Again.

The Redemption of tho Four Per Cents
Buying silver Again.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The secretary of
the treasury to- day issued the following
circular: Public notice is hereby given
that the time within which She bonds of the
four and one-half per cent. loan will be re-
ceived at the office of tho secretary for
continuance, with interest at the rate Of
two per cent. per annum. is extended until
further notice, and the circular of july 2,
1891, under which said bonds were heret o.
fore received for continuance. is modified
accordingly. Tho interest at four and one
half per cent. on all bonds of said loan
will cease this day in accordance with the
terms of the circular of July 2, 1891, but
bonds presented for continuance under
this circular will bear interest at the rate
OF two rer cent. per annum from septem-
Der, 1892"
The treasury department resumed the
purchase of silver to-day; 607 ounces were
purchased Ut prices ranging from 1926 to
9S.4O.
Secretary Foster said this afternoon that
the extension of time was made because
of the fact developed by correspondence
with some holders of bonds. through alb
sence or other causes, they had been unable
to present. them for continuance in the
time specified. The total continued under
the circular of July to date Ia $23.554 600.
The total amount of four and one-half per
cents presented for redemption is ST, ,4S7,-
700
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-03
This Il the French Reply.

PARIS, Sept. 2.-The papers of this city
generally make no reference to Sedan. o.
livier, in published interview, complains
bitterly Of i,,e renewal of the historic
charges that Ills government provoked and
began the war of 1870 with light heart.
He declares that William and bismarck
purposely outraged France and imposed
the war. He adds: Arising from her de.
feat, France is greater than ever"
An article by Zola. in The
Figaro, proclaiming the necessity
of wiping out Sedan, is the sensation of the
day. Zola says: France is ready and
henceforth has nothing to fear. Time has
worked for us against our conquerors. Ger
one almost hears the voice of the tempest
that will sweep away another imperial dy-
nasty and cause to totter nation that has
put forth it's utmost efforts. Its best days
are over. France. surviving Sedan and
hleS
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-03
TWO DAYS FOR ARGUMENT.
Tho Proponents Will Have the Opening
and Closing.

Tho Proponents Will Have the Opening
and Closing.
BUTTE, Sept. 2.-[Special.]- jury in
the Davis will case was given an oppor-*% *%.
tunity to-day of examining with microgc
scopes the alleged forged will. When the i
examination was ended, Col. IrRersoll
brought up the question Of the opening and
closing arguments. The contestants really
being the plaintiffs, he contended it was
their right to open and close, and cited sew
eral cases in support of his arguments
Dixon for the other side was not sure
about the decisions cited, and then re-
quested that arguments be limited to five
hours on both sides. InRersoll thought thia \
too short time. bat would compromise on
seven hours. if necessary, but thought NON.
limit as to time should be fxed. In the
afternoon Judge Mediation announced that.
the burden of proof rested with the pro-
ponents, and he would accordingly givess
them the opening and closing privilege. He.
also announced that the limit of the argu- =
ments would be two days, thus giving each
side five hours.