davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18
The TallOw Tree.

The tallow tree reaches forty feet in
height the seeds of the flowers of
which are covered with something re-
sembling tallow, which rises to the top
when the seeds are thrown into boiling
water, and, being skinned off and
pressed, makes a hard cake Of tallow,
from which excellent candles are man
ufactured and which can be used in va
rious salyes and ointmentS- The tree
producing this really valuable sub
stance is a native of China, but now is
to be found all along our southern sea-
coast-Detroit Free Press
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18
FARM NOTES.

Set out your new currant plantation
as soon as the condition Of the ground
will permit.
Put your sawdust sround your cur
rant and g~ooseberry bushes They need
good manure also and will pay for it
II not already done cover over youl
strawberry bed with straw to remaih,
and protect the fruit from the ground
One advantage with early planted
corn is that it has a better opportunity
to get well established before hot dry
weather sits in.
Clover can be made to add to the
fertility of the soil and also furnish
good feed both early and late during
the growing season
Economy is the proper term for good
farming. Save the Titles all around
Chips will make as good fire while they
last as big cord wood
The larger the variety Of good
grasses in the pasture the better and
longer the supply Of feed car be main
tanned throughout the season.
One Of the best crops to grow and
pillow under to increase the fertility OF
the soil is buckwheat by sowing early
two crops can be grown in one season
Arrange to plant or sow some crops
this spring that if needed can be cut of
and fed green during the summer if
needed, to keep the cattle in a good,
thrifty condition.
In setting out trees, shrubs, berry
plants, berry bushes OIL flowers be
sore you leave no open interstices IN.
der the roots; make sure that the soil
touches the roots at every point
When there is an in sufficient acre
age of meadow to supply plenty of hay
it will be a good plan to sow millet on
Hungarian, either will make COOL hay
if cut in good season and properly
cured.
When yon set a broody hen give heR
a green sod for the bottom of her nest,
it tends to keep moisture for the eggs
Mark the date of the setting on each
egg and see to it hat no hens lay to
her or break her eggs
The best sight for the plum orchard
is one located where the poultry fire.
quent the most, as they are a great
help in the work Of destroying insect
pests that injure the trees ami fruits;
plant reasonably close together.
A good plan to prevent crotched trees
from splitting is to twist and fasten
two small limbs together. This should
be done while the trees are compare
lively small. SO that as they grow they
will become more closely united.
Now is the time to put the bands Of
cotton batting around apple trees to
prevent the female Of the canker worm
from ascending the tree to lay her
eggs If captured in the loose cotton
she perishes in the struggle to FREQ
herself, and the eggs, il laid, do not
hatch and the foliage Of the tree 10
preserved from injury.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18
Notes.

A long-handled shovel which can b
used without STOPPING, saves the bas4
of the man who uses it
ANY hour when no other work 10
pressing can be put in to advantage in
forking over the manure heap.
Tine winter winds often pile mp tho
leaves OF the woods SO that they may
be easily gathered and used for bed
dir.Q down live stock when straw Is
scarce
Cultivating the ground for flowers
and delicate early vegetables can b
better accomplished by a four-tined
spading fork than with q spade.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18
Very Good

Sojourners in barbarous countries
find the natives illustrating their talk
with comparisons which sound rather
grim to civilized ears. An employee of
the Congo Free State writes that he
had in his service a black man who
wa almost always accompanied by an
ape, of whom he seemed very fond.
One day the native appeared without
the animal.
''What have you doue with your
monkey?" asked the white man.
Monkey? Me eat him up"
"You ate him! Are monkeys good to
eat. then?"
"Um-taste same like white mani"
said the negro. with an air of keen ap-
probation. -Youth's Companion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18
Sanitary Item.

Mamma Ito danghter)-Now, Eu
genia, this is a new life to both OF us
II your poor. lamented father was
alive we wouldn't be reduced to the
necessity of keeping a clearinghouse.
Eugenia-Well, mamma, there dOesn''
seem to be any other curse left us
Mammal know it, EugeniA Yor
must be very c~ircumspeet and Will.
polite to all, you must in your late
lamented, nau teal fathers words, IRE
pei boarders."
E1genia-Don't you think, mamma,
we ought to leave that to the hash?-
Texas SiftingS
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18

attained with less danger than now at
tends the comparatively slow travel of
ordinary methods.
The speed of trains on this new rail-
road. it is claimed. will not fall short
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18

ALTHOUGH managersp pay q popular singer
pig prices, they do not conceal the fact that
they her services for q son&.-Balu-
more American.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18
A BIG PROJECT.
Proposed Electric Railroad Be-
tween Chicago and ST. Louis.
A Company Organized to Construct It
Projectors Enthusiastic CoacerniuE
the Future of Electricity ~
Motive Power.

A company known as the Chicago &
St Louis Electric Railroad Company
has been organized for the purpose of
constructing and operating an electric
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18

railway system
between t h e
cities of Chica-
go and st. Lou
is, with suitable
a n C h e S to
connect points
adjacent to the
route. 7 h i s
company pro-
poses, also, to
by the
means of cleo
tricity, the peo-
pie living along
the line of its
route with heat
and power for
all purposes.
The compa-
ny has purchas-
ed the exclus-
i've right to OPP
crate such rail-
road between
the two cities
named from the
Adams Electric
Railway Com
pany, W hic b
owns and con-
trolls all patents
governing such
constr uction n.
The projectors
of the compa-
ny are enthusi-
aStic over the
plan outlined.
and claim that
it means a COM
plete revolu-
ton in railway
constr u ctio
and %manipula-
One of the
d t a e 8
i h r
C l a i m c d for
electricity pro-
perly applied as
motor for pas
senger S
p%ortation is III
greater S speed
may be
attained with les
tends the cOmpa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-25
EGAL BLANKn
CRAIG ( DAVlDS0N,,\
hex TIT. Helena. Mont.

. schmidt. phlDtin. v. Andrew n. Patton.
The Northwestsfn Land d Investment company
and 3D.. q. " ~, ! j. Sri 1'1.s,s t ~ = s,s:s e ii. and
district o.sst q TIC First tsa!eil aistsiet q the
Lew y .ad H c.ssI"' on tss l,iS day q April. 4.
p. 1902, In the above cntit!sd act'on. whersin
Henry r. G. Kle, nschnidt. the above nance!
assse of ths . anS s1 nsm ssel9 ass. ndaas. on the he'i iisi
Sd.y. Ct April. 4. =. lsss, 70! the sum ct s,s oss;72
i issa. 1 rssorss a n y 5n "a ana book ke. .. ii ..ia
t ssu,s :. s. gsss Il Its: q. p's-e companies aa Ss1es,s 70 d "a l.a d.
~sitrste, lying and be,na in the county ., Lewis
and CLARKE. .'.ts Of oman and bounded and
land nd . .itns,e e'i l,ins AZ. leasl beIHa aseS n R e Disss. add.
ton to he eity q, A.len., county 9, Lewis. .ad
: :s,.ats. as t ~. :iis ss t ! .a i's'ss s,s s,a:ssn S. 1s|:
went, tvsaty-. {as,; s sssns sr. sns ssa}, ' Sas' trsnt,! e.;
iio..sdale addition to the pity OF Helena, to:
si1 .S't tts1I ,e.s ianns ~ sorist I've. a. test wide.
lis]. !. GLIDING hIf Of tho ground necessary, for
ton on ii. in the sHee Of the county recordss
Of the said cesnty. of INwis sud tlarka.
Together With all and singular tho ~teneHentas
hsrcaitarents, and appurtcnsnces thsreunto bs1
lonatng or IN any wiss ap~psrtaining.
Public notice is hereby given that on Saturday.
tho 18th day Of May, A. I. 1881. at II o'clock m.
Of that day at the front door Of he court house,
He'enn. tewis and Clarke county; Montana, I
will. in obedience TO seid order OF tale and desres
property, or 40 much ttstsnf As may be
recarsary to satisly tsid iudsment. with interest
and costa, to the highest and bcst bidder for cash
in hand.
d. 1877. -
BY FnEn 4. HoHs, Under Sheriti.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-25

ALIAS suMMoNs-1N.. THE DISTRICT
a court Of the First Judicial district ct the
state Of Montana. in snd for the county OF
r, w!i,,.T t, v; hs~ {: y%3: s i ~. " 1 atso't \:
the hIm name and styls Of Wallace horn bursh;
Charles Lehman, Caroline Lehman, his wife, and
The state Of Montana sends greeting to thu
above named defendant.
You arc hersby required to appear IN an ACTON
IN il tho district court 81 tho IiFss9s 6dieial 'dissrIO.
Of the state OF Montana, in and for tina county Of
fled therein. vithir ten da2.. exclusive q the
day OF seryice) after the service q yeu OF this
snn%,ons; il |, . .S within H. ,h d,s i;sa ,S2s s; e.. i
% or jads n~sn'i !; ae assfaS NV ", IL = s ssrsn s v 20
A''G Is .asa 10 e. us 'i Is Brought sI's to procuro juds.
ment for Sl,uo0 prinC,pal and interest at the rae
Of " per cent por nanum, from Jniy ~, lool,
X. Ba IL, so ( co. ., and aniA, sssIrnsd 10 tsss plaintiff,
same snn sI psrsie.. ., 81 even S"as@s d.ss t%hsfsyits' esy.r,ns
t. tie 81; q Hsisss; e s:.:TIh 8 1 7, ;Si,e and
sScsa: h'f n ,hs az 4 81 ssas. alasI 4 q. i inter s.s.
north or side Of sisS .v.nas .aa ,roaaias tI.ass
north along the east sids Of ssA hobask strset
forsy-tvs feet, 70 = peirt. thence east cns d nnarsa
A06L l ID - INHAI ia VIII AhA8 A~~~~-~
along tho iins baswsss .Id lots aambsr.d twc
and three, forty-fve feet. u . point IN the north
side ut btxth avsnns. thence wsst aloDy uhs Ao'th
sids Of SAID sixth, avenue ono hundred iset %
tho place Ut beginning, Aad 70 obuin tbs usual
decree for tho sais OF this said premises BY inc
sheriff Of said county according to lay. And the
proceeds applied 70 tbs psyHsnt, " ths anonni
due t. the plaantif. aud tho costA and cg1nssi
fees allowed by tbs court, and that the ssiu o.
PENDANTS. and all persons claiming ,1ndsr then
subsequent to the sxsoutIon OF the taid mort1agt
upnn said the premises. si.her - purchaser, u
incuu bFaacers, or other Wise. may heabat rod ana
toraeAosed of Al rights and claipis. Or equity Of
redemption Of said reMi&es AND every par
thereof. and thAt platstin, may have sxsontior
against said defendant, lhouaa n. Everett, f0l
any deficiency after applying all the proossds o.
the sale Of said premises properly Applicable To
the subtraction of the judgment herein. ane
other and further relief ~ may sssm meet anc
equitable to this court. all Is appears more full
In the complaint on flo heIe D.
And yon srs hereby netihed that i sou fait "a
appear and answer the said complaint ~ Aboy'
required, tho said plaintiff will, apply 70 tn
court for tie relief demanded In bis Complaint
Given under my haAd and the seal q ths ds
trict court OF the First judicial distriot % th'
state Of Montana. in and for tbs county OF Lswl
! and Clarke. this I'd day OF May. IN TIN
year of our Lord. one thousand eight hundrst
ISeaiI JOHN BEAN. Clerk
by H. J. CAsxDf. Deputy G(ls1k
DAVID B. C~ARFsNyEk. Attorney tor plaintiff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-25
ACTION or THE BOARD OF TRADE.
Various Committees Appointed to Take
Appropriate Action.

Various Committees Appreciated to Take
Appropriate Action.
There was q special meeting Of the Board
of Trade last night to take action on the
death Of Col. Bfoadwater. The meeting
was called by President Muth yesterday.
and though on such short notice eight
o'clock found at the board rooms tho
largest gathering of representative business
men that has assembled there in a long
time. After President Muth had explained
the object of the meeting VIM. Harrison
moved that a committee of five to draft
suitable resolutions. be appointed. Mr..
high tribute to Col. Brondwater, as did
Col. G. d. Curtis in %secondinQ it. The
president named as the committee, A. W.
Lyman, s 4. Hauser, II. III. Parchen. Il.
g. Wallace and r. e. Fisk. A resolution
was adopted asking Mayor Curtin to issue
houses to close during the time of the
funeral, suspend all public work, and also
requestinR merchants to draps their stores.
A committee consisting OF N. A.. Mcysn-
dorf, Q. d. Curtis and Nit. Kesslsr was
named to wait on w. ). Fuchs. and tender
the services of its memberz in any way they
could be used.
3 Another committee, consisting OF G. G.
Newman. JAS. Sullivan aud E. w. knight
was namod to Act IN conjunction with a
like committee from the city council, the
Commercial club, the Society of Pioneers,
md with other organizations of which Col.
Broadwater Was a as may desire to
cooperate, to arrange for state memorial
services to be held sometime next month.
In advocating the holding of state memo
rial services, Il. w. Knight paid a most
graceful tribute to Col. 'Broadwatsr. "Col.
BroAdwater'g name," said MIR. Knight, sis
Eyuonymous with the city OF Helena. He
was known Of every man, woman and child
IN the city. The old-timers and tbs new
timers, all over the state. / know will want
to take part in anything that will give
3 an opportunity to show TO- they ap-
prsciated what Col. Broadwater has done
for Montana. He WAS one OF the citizens
who contributed 30 largely In making Mon
tAna the pleasant place to live in it now is.
Let ms not contine these memorial services
10 the citizens of Helena"
Inns secretary Was instructed to draps the
board rooms for thisty days. The commit
tee on resolutions will report At a special
meeting Thursday evening, at which the
public generally IL invited to bs present.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-25
)||||8|||||||l|||||N||||||||T|||||lR|| \ DEAD.

VIZ SN 84B&E5R ri WTSaS5xsassss.aM@ sE|&&s....@s IL 80.
&% y ate. Sos MssI u syH. MI
M sMsNesssle CO.. WI an ai!s;
E. A29MAbE S3A9 SH1as - So uSDs auu
u S@s ~. 8 sste S...- $500. Il y
L. y eSlae4Sn We 1sssow aav0ss ~ !
1S "a aeeeeays. A0a 9iecsL1. " nst1asa .nHs
AZ aM I'd HkSan ~ plssale 49, 81 Hra.i.aus
M y & eAas Sess9ns W uDn.. 49,. wv v
W. u SaMls9a esea3 ~ w. 49,. " som u, y
M 94611fGa AeW M ssaesA 49, W LesenIs,
49, Ia 44Nkss j III 4 ne slcyea ena la M wSiaM ~
49, s a&s4He IN ,s ~ " s Isa' Ii sicns 81
f44SqgA y IT, ...r-
1 - mselses 1s!sks sa'9; ~ .uAaM w
n 2sSN III $780,! q WV, aa9ea ~ 'Vircsnis
~ u ~ \ ~ 4oo0 n $3.50 ~
S ysESN SSS Maasz AZ sn.s pe.l1a = sJps -
II n - - sBS SssAM gtS CT mens Ma0 wess 49,
H. y asA l9sssgaa NV asass ~ y 49,
MMs49e 1sM Haiss aaoss1nIS -srs J.
A0 MnN9ds ny w psElaa q An Nh ~ ~
s3es tas9Q IL NJ MsA. ~ snaI ~ ~
DglSyea Nlna1 Z s@as.s spncsS Nv ~. - Az
s SA1alF wv 1872 |. 49, r.o.'Is tasiSin, Within
sseAN 0eaaae M ne Rsop.S 49, $780,
q N ~ w stsss ~ y ~ nn
L @s ! $500 aato.a. ,sr a;sgi scti,itr' his
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-25
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
~ Notice il hereby given that a meeting Of
tho stockholders OF tho Mao Mining 4 Milling
pnny. at III knight street, in tho city Of Helena,
.tats Of Montana on Friday the 10th day d
June, 1892, for the purpose Of submitting to such
steckholders . proposition to increase The CAPT.
tai stock Of the Mac Mining Il Milling company
to tho amount Of four hundred thousand 400.
M0) shares Of tho par value OF five dollars (sS)
per share: the present capital stock of said CON.
pany being three hundred thousand (30O, OOO)
shares Of the par value Of five dollars ($5J.
BY order of the board of trustees
4. MCLEAN,
President.
II. A. MCLEAN.
Secretary.
]. &. HCCANN,
THOS. JENKlN,
A. MCLEAN,
Majority Of Trustees.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-25
y POPULAR NAN.
Ae WIN Liked ~ Thoasands Who have
SANs sNS Known Him.

5Ane WIN Liked Nv T~hoasands who Have
Known Him.
Thsre was ! magnetic charm in Col.
Snfosdwatsf's personality. II made itself
known an Ill occasions and 10 Ill who came
ytns business Or social contact with the MAn.
III was ~singularly unostsntatioas in dress
ma manners, and vet he never failed to
Sehcw the henrtisst cordiality to all his
friAnda, He wal 1 most lovAble mAn in tbs
family III which ~ Was no devoted. He was
fond 0E children and young mon, and there
hardly + limit TO his assistance when IL
SWAs Asked In a worthy causs. There are
many mon ia Helena to-day who are in
sdebted W him for personal and financial
SfAyors which could mot be procured else
WherSs They Of all others know his worth.
IsCcI, B~roadWatsr had little ~fondness for
shs anaussmsnts enjoyed BY NEST men. He
did not play cards.; he rarely attended the
tthsatsr and he did not enjoy horse racing
thrRgh holoyeda good horse. He found
Hin family circle and he loved to have his
4fiends about and chat with than. Is was
Always Il pleasure to him TO give pleasure
NJ others. He delighted 10 sit on the YER
Anda III biz hotel and watch the keen en-
5oymsns e : To.Eingn = =. f q. \ , out for
MARKED that he felt repaid for all the
ansaey a had ezpsnded u the resoft when
hG NV how il was appreciated by the poor
sspecple OF tho city. He could BE- seen about
She lawn of the hotel At times talking TO
chlldr@n with whom he was always popular.
Colonel BroRdwatsr will be sadly missed
on The streets whore his form was most
He always wore a long Prince
Albert cost, an easy fitting soft hat and in
tho coolest weather q gummer overcoat. He
had ! slow and easy gait and no matter
how great might be the pressure OF bust
ness. he always found time 10 chat or joke
with d friend ON the way. Tho realization
shat hs II gone forever will como very hard
u hid many friends.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-25

fos bio opponsnvs wind. md u WA avidsnt
al the close Of Tho ArSt round tAaA HAysa
wss ahe hsttsf man of ths two. Slasin ral-
lied oncs 81 twice and In ehs SECOND round
knocked Hayes down. In ths third SlAvin
fculed three Times and the rsferse gave the
tight TO Hayes. Four or Ave hundred pso-
bic witneaas the fight, which was lively a.
lona On Il lasted.
Gravssend Races.
GaAyHsssA May 9A-Traek bad. Five
furlonaa-Ianmis won. IlionA SECOND. War
Nv third. Time 1s0aA.
Aile-nolsfc ven. haanIauet sscoad,
Five fnrlonss-KaiAdrop WON, PropsisAy
second, AinnohahA shird. Time 1,OG
BROOKLYN derby. Mile and onarQAArsar-
Patton won, Chasads SECOND. Mars third.
Six furlones-Trinity ven. Buatasd. No.
ond, Onward third. Tisne, 1,l6t{.
Mile-~Sir Arthur won, HAmilion se0ond
Madrid third. Time, ls%4}Ss.
LAtoniM Races.
GNcrNuATl, May M.--Track still. Maid
ems, two years old and upward. six furlonGs
-Montaviao won, Relief SECOND. HaGpipA
third. Time, 1:191S.
Thr.s years old and upward, mile and
seventy yards-Red Prince won, EuRenie
second, Orvills third. Time, :bll!!<f.
Free handicap. three years old ana MP
ward, mi!s-YHlc ~ won. Critic aec0nd,
Knott-ln-It third. Time. 1445116.
T~wo-year-old Allies, Ave furlongs-Ossis
O. won, Jessie Leo second. Fay =. third.
Time. l:D6A.
Two years old. i've furloncs-Prstendsr
won, Fishburn second, Interior third.
Time, l:O6.
Garfield Park Races.
CHICAGO, May 24.-Track muddy. Six
furlonpA, maidens-kolo won, FREQ Light
second, w. H. b. 4. third. Time. 1:245566.
Mile-Palisade won, Mas Patton second.
Bon Ion third. Time. 1:56}a.
Five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won, Queen
Isabella second, Fred Knox third. Time,
l:12. -s..
Two year old hllies, Ave furlongs-Edith
| Belmont won, Columbia second. Grass
Widow third. Time, Ill.
Fres handicap. mile and nfty yards-Ed
BELL won. Geudnsre second, Robin Hood
| third. Time, 1854,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-25
THE hARkETA
STOCKS

NEW verx. May 24.-Rar silvsr. s7M.
Copper-Quiet lake, $11.95@l2 90.
Lead-Dull, domestic, S4.22A64.21A.
The stock market was quite animated Ut the
opening this morning, but soon subsidized into
dulness There we're several bear drives, but the
close was finally quiet. but steady at rear lowest
prio,s.
Governments-Eu firm.
Patroleum-Juna closed 5eA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-25

A drunken row among laboreIs At the
water works at Atlanta, Ca, resulted In the
shooting Of three men. Kid Sanford vas
shot dead, Bob TAYLOR was fatally wounded,
and VIM. Taylor died of wounds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-25

Money, on call easy; closed offered at ": prime
mercantile paper S&y5; sterling exchange steady
sixty-day bills "a. S6k; demand $4.s7h.
ClilCAtiO CATTLE.
CHICAGO. May a. Cattle Receipts. 5000
slow, leo lower: choice to prime steers. $4.25@
LA; others, IS. 9OG4 To- feeders. $3.25@3. rs
stocGers. $2.75G3.25.
hexs-Ksosipts. $4,000: fairly active: 10c lower
rough and common. $2.75ts4.2 81: mixed and
packers St5eA4 -: prime heavy ..y md butchers
>heep-Recelpts. 5000: active, steady; native
and westerns clipped, S5.10eI6 Is; Texans, $s.2
G5.25; yearlings, 81. 19@6.s5.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. May Observation-Disclosures; cash
$3.50: July. SIC.
Corn-Higher; cash. 4SH@ Sic: July, 46Ae
Oats-kasy; cash. SEC; July, S1Ao.
barley &c.
Tork-Cash, s10.07M: July, $40, 1874.
Lard-Cash, s. 50; July. $40.
Ghoulders-S4. 25ee4. a7La.
Short clear-$B l7M @6.3 so.
Short ribs-$8.05@6.U7h.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-25
BASE BALL.
Scores Made in Yesterday's Games by the
League Clubs

Scores Made in y~esterdny's Games by the
League Clubs
BALTIMORE. May 2~4.-superior all around
playing won 70. tho home team. Baltimore
7, hits ~, errors 3; Philadelphia 6, hits 8.
errors !. Batteries, Cobb and Gunson;
Carsney and Weyhing, Clements and Cross.
CLEVELAND, May 24-The Browns were
Cleveland 9. hits ~. errors 2; st. Louis 0,
hits 3, errors 8. Batteries, Young and Tim
mer, Dwyer and Buckley.
BROOKLYN, May Alt was like the Great
Falls Helena game. The BrideRroorns won
az they pleased. Brooklyn "a. hits l6, errors
3; Washington 4. hits 10, erl ors 5. Bat
t~eries. Inks and Kennedy. Daily; Foreman
ToLrpo. May M.-Tolsdo s, Columbus 6;
Omaha 10, 1T. Paul 2: Milwaukee =. Indian
| spolis 6; Minneapolis 7, Kansas City 6.
Boston. May 24.-The Giants were twioa
defeated when on the verge of winning z.
The battery fell Town in the seventh in
ming in the second. allowing Boston to
acore seven times. Boston 1, hits 7, errors
les, Nichols and Bennett, Rusie and Bowie
Second: Boston 10. hits il. errors 2; New
York 5, hits IL, errors 2. Batteries, Staley
and Camel, Boyle and King.
CHICAGO, May 24.-The Pittsburg On mt
was postponed on account of rain, as wal
the Louisville-C Cincinnati game.
Hayes Wins n Flight.
LIVINGSTON. May 24.-lSpecial. 49, Tn
glove contest between Ike Hayes, of Hell
ena, and Mickey Slavin, of this oity, a
Fowlie's hall. proved to be a lively set-to a
long az 1t lasted. Hayes won in the thirl
round on n foul. but hs had his maj
whipped in the verv first. Bill Bennett, O
Billings, acted as referee. Edward RIOS
seconded Hayes and Frank Shepley acte
for slavin. lime was called about l
O'Clock and Hayes took the aggressive, a
onoe knocking Slavin down repeatedly an
chasing him around the ring. He alme
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-25

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF OopART-
~ p~ership-Notics Is hereby given that tho co.
partnership heretofore. existing between the
npdersignsd. under shs firm name and style of
Il orris, stse Ella b Hindson. IL this day d. spivcd
by mutual consent. MIR, MoGes Norris retiring
from said firm and transferring his interest
therein to his cppArtnsra. Measrs. tteele and
Hindson. Outstanding Indebtedness due tie
firm will be collected and demands against tho
same will be paid by Messrs. stes 0 and Hind
son.
Dated Helena. Mont, May %. 1852
MOSES NORRIS
WILLIAM STEELE
joe. J. bISDB0N.
This nndsrsigned having cold their interest in
the firm Vt Morris, Steele 4 Hindson, to steele.
Hindson 4 Co., the business will he cArris i on
BIZ the latter named company. {
Datsd Aslsna. Mont, Mays. 1892
WILLIAM STEELE
JOS. ]. HlNDhON.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-25

SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN
~ on . sheep ranch; one who contemplate
going into tho business. Addrsss i. w. loan,
Riminl, Montana,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-25

SIrUATION WANTED-AT SOMEOUTDODR
~ work by . young man who has plenty OF lei
srre time. Rest Of reference. Address Il. A. d,
independent Office.