davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22
WORLDS FAIR CONGRESS-
DISTINGUISHED PEOPLE GATH
Erred AT THE AUDITORIUM.


CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 2l.-The BRIGHT
est point perhaps Of the galaxy NJ
Worlds fair celebrations was to.niobt
at the auditorium when the Columbian
congresses, the purely intellectual part
oil the exposition, was inaugurated bv
Archbishop ireland, of st. Paul. Ger
taluly the occasion was bril-
liant beyond all expecta-
tons and the demand for seats To hear
the famous American prelate was rela-
lively greater in comparison with
facilities, lis estimated, than the ex-
traordinary pressure for adlnie-
sion to dedication hall itself
at jackson park to-day. The world
wide broad character OF the vast audi
ence filling every chair and nook Of
the Auditorium tonight exemnliied
in fact that which the orator was
an archbishop OF the faith of Rome
the benediction was spoken by prob
ably the foremost western representa-.
tive of evangelism, DR. William II. Har.
per, president of the new university of
Chicago. Not less remarkable indeed
was the circumstance that two address
es on the program were by women. Mrs.
Potter Palmer and Mrs. Chas. Henro-
tin. From the vice-presidenS of the
United States down the list OF
brainy and distinguished people
that composed the magnificent gather
ing not the least interested persons OF
Archbishop Ireland's fellow-church.
men were Cardinal Gibbons and the
Papal Legate, Satolli. Proceeding all
addresses the opening invocation this
evening was impressive voiced by Rev.
IOhn Henry RarrOyva naeto,. ~ ~, - IFi,,s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22

aud 5000 took part in her parade.
IN the celebration aud many patriotic
addresses were made.
AT Louisville, KY, this evening
there was a mammoth PROCESSION, 10, 900
torches being in the line, besides
numerous appropriate historical floats.
Cleveland, o., dttingly celebrated In
celebrated throughout California ae o
legal holiday. A big parade was held
In San Francisco this afternoon and APP
propriate exercises were held tonight
At Sacramento, Log Angeles and
other points there were parades and
speeches. A large number ships Of
various countries In San Francisco bay
were appropriately decorated with days
and bunting.
AT Little Rock, Ark, grand parade
was had and tho Turn Verein publicly
dedicated their new hall
Brooklyn, N. Y, had as a special
guest
GROVER CLEVELAND
and brilliant array Of naval and
military officers all along the route OF
the parade. The decorations were
| NAhRNlANds AI hAAAAAhta
revelled In gorgeous colors aud
everywhere the ensign Of America,
Spain and Italy hung side by side, or
Wed with hags Of Rhine and Seine, or
the Harp emblazoned green Of Ire
land.
Cleveland was mot by the mayor and
driven to the Montauk club where an
informal reception was held. After re-
freshments the mayor and party es.
corted Cleveland 10 the plaza where he
was given a seat on the reviewing stand
and speedily became the centre of AZ
| traction,
The dedication by soldiers and sailors
OF the memorial arch was the princ ipal
feature Of the days festivities. The
procession arrived at the arch and a sa'
lutte OF forty-four guns was fired after
which chorus OF 600 boys sang Amer
ioa. Addresses were made by Mayor
Boody, Rev. Father McCarty and Rev.
I. Dewitt Talmage. The multitud,
then sang Star Spangled Banner" ant
dispersed.
twenty-five thousand men are hold
ing torches in the parade at Baltimore
tonight.
The parade was witnessed by oyei
100000 people.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22
BLAINE SAYS NO
Not a Word of Truth in the
Widespread Report
THAT HE WILL MAKE SPEECHES
For the Republican rIcksl-san hOloOIo,.
Registration Runs Over Seven Thousand.
The Driii Of Politics IN
Texas.

NEW YORK, Oct 2l.-Since James G
Blaine spoke at Whitelaw Reld's house
at ophir farm, reports have been cir
culated that the Maine statesman
would speak again. Among Others,
the rumor gave rise TO the story that
Blaine would address two more au-
diences during the campaign.
This story was printed Ia New York
papers today. A reporter called on
Blaine this afternoon and showed him
the clipping containing the foregoing
statement. Blaine took the article
quickly and replied: There is not a
word OF truth in it,"
At the Republican headquarters IT
was also denied that Blaine would
speak.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22
ALL DIFFERENCES.


GALVESTON, TEX, Oct, 2l,-[Spe-
cial. &c, o. Wheeler general manager
OF the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe rail-
way system will leave at 600 in the
morning for Chicago The object OF
his trip Is 10 attend conference 10 be
held by second Vice-President Robin
son and himself with Grand Chief Tele-
grapher d. G. Ramsey Of the
Order Of Railway Photographers and
the grievance committee who have
been managing the recent strike on
the Santa Fe and who left this morn
ing. This conference will be held next
Monday. 1t is expected that at this
conference all differences between
the Santa Fo and the Order OF Railway
Telegraphers will BIO amicabl y settled
aed new schedcle of rules and regula-
tons adrpted, by which the wage
question will be equitably adjusted.
The telegraphers, in obedience to an
order issued TO them by Q. b. Clark,
chairman OF the grievance committee,
and approved by Grand Chief Ramsey,
''to return TO their several positions at
once, with the assurance that your com
mittee will press your claims and advise
results at the earliest possible moment
complied with the order this morning
and left for their various posts. These
they resume under the same condition
that existed prior TO the strike, which
does not look like much of victory
for the Order OF Railway Telegraphers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22

LEXINGTON, oct. 91.-First race
Seven-eights Of a mile Lyman FIN
ished first, London Smoke second,
Gen. Miles third. Time, / 80
Hyman and London Smoke we're dis.
qualified by the judges for interference
with Gen. Miles, and Gen. Miles
was placed first, Comedy second
Eugenia third.
Second race-Mile. Coquette won,
Faraday second, Miss Hawkins third.
Time f:42f
Third race-Five and oue-balf fur
longs. Prince Deceiver won, Bound
less second, Sallie r. third. Time IFS.
Fourth race-Threc-quarters OF n
mile. Kilgore won. jolly Tar second,
Parapet third. Time, l.17i.
Fifth raoe-Half-mile. Interior won,
Luke f. second, The Helress third
No time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22
A REMARKABLE RIDE
Made by Young EngIishwOman in a Short
Time.

VIENNA, Oct. 81. "A remarkable
feat of horsemanship, requiring great
endurance and wonderful amount of
determination and persistence in its
successful accomplishment has been
performed by woman. This is the
long distance ride on horseback, which,
considering the many diff
culties encountered in the road
traversed aud the rugged
mountainous roads, the trip was made
in very good time, The woman is Miss
Tomasson, young English woman.
The start was madeirom Innsbruck, the
capital city Of Tyrol, eighty
four miles from Trent. From Inns
bruck she rode to the town of Benson
at the connuenceof Tailor and
Esch, thirty-fiye miles from Trent.
Passing through Beldone, she proceeded
to ST. Valentine, thence to Landeck, a
town OF Prussia on the Bialia. Miss
Tomassou then retraced the route.
The ride was 220 miles and was COW
cred in the surprisingly short time OF
sixty-seven and one-half hours. She
rode the same horse throughout the
journey.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22

MARSHALL, TEX, Oct, 2l-lSpe-
cial. l-Governor Hogg arrived this af-
ternoon and he was met at the depot
by committee of prominent citizens,
headed by the mayor and driven TO the
Capitol hotel, where he made a short
speech.
He held a reception 10 the hotel par
Tor this evening and the governor will
speak tomorrow at barbecue given
in honor of his visit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22

CoRs1cANA, TEX, Oct. 2l.-fspe-
eiall-Hon. George Clark and Major
Goree arrived on the noon train to-
day from Fort Worth. They 20 to Ty-
Ter tonight. Judge Clark Is at the
Commercial hotel now surrounded by
crowd of friends and old army com
rades, composed OF farmers and bust.
ness men. Judge Clark says he is
going to inject Douglass in his hallr
or return call made by Governor Hogg
a few days since.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22

PANAMA, Oct. 2l.-News from Hon
duras is TO the effect that the last yes
tiges OF the revolutionary forces were
beaten In the placed OF "El Corpus,
near Nicaragua boundary. This battle
occurred September 81, and the country
Is now entirely quiet, the last forces OF
the rebellion disbanded and have fed
into the neighboring country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22

ATLANTA. CITY, N j., Oct. 2l.-
Fierce forest fires are raging near
Slgpsville, three miles south Of Pleas
antyille. Much timber has already
been destroyed aud the loss will BIO hea-
w The realdentsof the district through
which the ERE Is burning are fighting
It's advance desperately.
The smoke from the blazing woods is
plainly hlsible In this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22

GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 2l.-I.ocal
forecast for Texas east OF the Tooth me-
rldian for the twenty-four hours ending
10, midnight, October %:
Local showers except fair over coast
district. Cooler except stationary tenn
perature over coast district and warmer
over the western portion OF North
neXAs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22

TACOMA, WASH, oct. 2l.-Chilian
De Leon to-day arrived from Poi1
Townsend, where the Gillian bark Aui
gusta was fired upon and seized last Sat
urday night by custom officials. He
saws Chilli will demand from the local
government officials and the United
States government award for damages.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22

ALBANY. N. Y, Oct. 2l.--At the
closing session OF the Presbyterian
synod to-day asubstitute report for the
minority and mSioriiy reports OF the
iudicisl committee was adopted, winch
remands the case Of DR.. Briggs 70 the
New York Presbytery for trial, NO
vember 9, the synod taking no stand In
the matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22
OLIVES AssAssINs.
Three Men Charged With The Crime Held
Without Bond.

AUSTIN, TEX, Oct. 2L-TSpecial +
Sheriff BroOkshire Of Williamson
county and Marshal Brady OF Round
rock brought in o. and Noah Arm
strong and Lafayette Bryant charged
with the murder OF Sheriff Olive. Their
examination which was concluded at
Georgetown today resulted in their being
held without bond. Their companions,
Mckay. Hill and Lafton were released,
nominal bond only being required.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22

OTTAWA, ONT, Oct A.-Ihs lead
ing lumbermen Of Ottawa valley ex-
press themselves opposed 70 the I'M
position Of export duty on logs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct p The Supreme
council of the Scottish Rite Masons for
the Southern jurisdiction to-day voted
To hold its next meeting in 1914 ut ST.
Louis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-A venezuela
special rays; United States Minister
Scruggs formally recognized Governor
General Crespo az the legal governor
OF Venezuela.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22

Boston, MASS, Oct Boston
Runs 4, hits G, errors 0. Cleveland p
Runs 0, hits 7, errors 2. Batteries,
Nichols and Bennett Cuppy and Zim-
mer. UmpiIes, McQuade and Gafiney.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22

GREENSBORO, S. c., Oct. 2l.-chas.
r. Reynolds and Judge Merriman
Headen, negroes, we're hanged In pub
lie yesterday for the murder and rob
berry OF s. Swaine, white man aged ~
years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22
Spot Cotton Higher in the
Markets Open.
FUTURES GENERALLY HIGHER.
All The Produce Markets Were Closed on
Account oil tho Holiday The Cattle Mar
kels We're Open as Usual-Ths
Quotations.


L i Ss MANS meq i hams hNrsn So
sllsN nauls, iolni v,vS"iss' useVu, 49,
dry salt, short Clear W dry sa', backs,
psoon osgAs, W s,or,e'e1 0aeo S o AZ
res lAtu; uasls s'e'sS- ~ lauN'g te'u "a
Special prices for lqohers, also retail
metShan!s ueslr'uS 70 uuy Ia ear s9ts. -.
~, 2n ,E sle Wholesale lu9tauohs ~
rort Worm paoN,nE mouse 'roouvts' It,S ,a
ltNheu eaVh N"4 anu 'hu ipl4V"lhk NssstNf
uons arc suoleet 70 ehanHe any Time los
uay Slpslns pAseu ph loV "ss a.
l.aru sse'e-r9t t'n cans, oulos' Wo ~
NM SSe AG Il soes iS S c"S Wb AI IwSsty
in case, add le
=, ror wooden packaees Nv 10 pau, adn SO
sV-lo pals, add soiWi 10 pals, add Aei y
pols, e1u Avi nple Aul ~. ,
Que hundred pounds OF one unu OF sau,
sac 9r n9l9gna' nc less thah hst pr'ee'
OoSed add Nc A-..-, 49,, -,
tesu meat ueparueN Dresseu uooL
Slices aud oarci~ses' Steers sAaooi hlud'
quarters sIers o1Mei iurequailers'
S c"s 6InaoSe s ar co,y 's lass
cows s1aooi n,hulua s cows oNHooi
iorequArlets' Cows "aa'se
ard ribs, 10, chueks, 4c; oaekhalyos. &C;
,SnueNolns, nc nauA s.oAhs, ~ w ro,is,
V'' ~. ,Js' ~, ,,,,,,,, sn ~
~, ppt,, ~, ~ suV ~
banIs ''N VS." 'N'''' SV'
Beef extras Brains, per 10, loc; llycrs,
each, iOci hearts, each, Zoe: tongues, each
zoe OK ,alls, per 9oA feo' oaeRoones' per
n,ess'''i No. N, s,aro rth. 5t,,.
t.ash han,s a., f,ash sho,,iSar. E',, ~
dcr,n,ns Dc in,ns 5tfnsf -
pcrI cstras Tiits,vS NOR do, a0,, iiv.
eIs, per uoL' oW hearts, VT VOC, svc'
Mug .'s w., ,,' uV1' ~ pE,Ss "'1
Nn,tcr nrcsscJ sb,,,n -itaSc i,s,a
~ ~ sstlt,s ~ h,,eS, IA. 49,, ioet,
~. shnrt inaigc '"'V' '"N"' ''s'
Sa,,ss,e tlorL 9. had chonse ~. tt,e..
vrn,si a5,. hlonS,,,,.st ~. Northumberland
ioc. hoic,,,a n, bnnei,ss nam. 10, -
onc b,,n,trod no,,nSs ~ nn,, Una az fresh
ro,I 10 a., a,,sS',,. ", 80 nan Ust
pytcs NN'' " ~
Pickeled eoods-Trlpe, Kits. poe, quarter
harrois al IA b,if hnTreis al IA pirai
49, vi, y a.. omar,c,. harrcis ,si "a, bnif
bsrreis al bO pirs' ion,,ics its 20 "a,
quarter barrels e No, bnif barrels III Oo
Nlo's Vsoi' so'' Po' WI p'a' 'Ve'' Wv
per uU., ,,,.,,,.,. 49,. :, ~, ,vou,h
c,,,S,, ~ ,ner,a, ,,h,,ses ,,i,ho,,, nntice
Csnnod Goods SCorned heef~i'lb cans,
~, 'u iii 80 49, 49,, =, IN, o. *
o ou,, uo ,',., ~ t,', I'm "a "a. a Ia
eais' wv JVsou' ~ W 1891, 80 .tt
Sans, Vs "a M ~ ''' NN''''
uDs ~ Ivhoto am, do,,r, OH cans
a. "a "hs"o' "''''' '''' NV'e" N"'''
NSVSSi,,,,a hoot ,r,xo ao,a, IN, cans
| a. az liON
f-W. -, ,.....,. ,,,,,, ,,,.,. r,.,.,. 40
"a, ~ q ~
cans s5O0 ~ Wv NNN'
~ mn, t,,.,,..,, Zee, a,-,v Ia ,a,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22
ALAoY KILLED
BY Trap Set by Her Son Tor a Chicken
Thief.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 2l.-Mrs, Ed
ward Neunlist, Of East Green street,
was Instantly killed by the discharge
Of a gun-trap this morning. Her son
Ed, set a trap TO kill chicken thief
and his mother opened the door OF the
coop, the gun discharging and the
woman's head was almost blown on.
Neunlist gave himself up and was
charged with murder but was released
on bail furnished by a brother.
The coroner's verdict WAS accidental
killing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22
n. nar,I.on,a cnndIlIon.

Alto o'clock p. m. Mrs. Harrison
was reported resting quietly
At 1880 Mrs. Harrison is sleeping
quietly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22

WACO, TEX, Oct. 2l.-[Special. i
One hundred and eighty voters regis.
tered to-day Total to date, 302S.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22
EDWIN GOULD TO MARRY.
He VIII Lead 10 Inc Altar an Adopted Daughter
Of Dr.. Sehrady.

NEW York, Oct. 2l.--One Of the not
able events Of the social season will
take place next Wednesday evening
when the marriage OF Edwin Gould,
second son Of Jay Gould and Miss Sarah
g. Schrady, the adopted daughter Of
DIR. and Mrs. Geo. r. Schrady, will be
solemuized.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Oct. 2l.-[Spe-
cial. l-RegistratiOn to-day 20Oi total to
date 7l2l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22
|lTTE MACHINE.
Have USED II Say 81 The Cheap
AAlaa p he Market.

sHis Every Particular.
WILLIE, August %, 1892.
aiPshllshing Co.
ny sewing machine, and
pa that We are more than
y | Ind II in good order,
y 10 DO a Hrst-class ma.
lery Particular. NV wife
Pou that she don't think
ooai the delay; she Is too
With II, and would not
Any $50 machine. We
hie and great success.
ae Democrats and three
ae Democrat publishing
ron Worth, Texas. Nav
. Y spread and carry the
~ nat noble machine to a
N homes, You may put
"a your ., paper If you like
'0us Truly,
~. S, j. JOHNSON.
l'a' county, Texas.
"a Claimed for It.
~ TEX May %, 1892.
' ~ o. The GAZETTE sew
ny ny hnd it to be ali You
v ,. arg delighted with he
work It does. ThjnL
N u, n s.! such a machine and
Or $50 40 machine. 1''''
W with thanks for IL
I. j. MORRISON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22

New YoaK,-N. Y, Oct 81. -Beeycs--Re.
coipts. 5000. shipments, -; the market
was slow and steady native steers 90 OOQ9
3 10, Texans aud Colonados, ~ 10; bulls
and cows. 81 1908 o.; grassers and west
ems. ~ 0Ott9 80.
Shoen aud lambs Receipts, 300; mar
ket dull and steadyi sheep, 81 25aB4 57Ifi
lambs, u 7Ot95 %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22

IN No supsrior.
~ hL4 |, Tex. May %, 1892.
0N Worth, Tex.
~. lrceived the sewing
|i SSrered for me and tested
lo s1o neat style and finish.
tSaics. have seen many
h.Se.' n. out there is mono
teotv an. I'm This. | saved
4 ' dollars by ordering
Respectfully.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22

CnIoAoo, ILL.,, Oct. -Cattle-Ias-
ceipts, 5000; shipments, 700; market
was steady on natives rangers aud Texans
stronger; prime 10 extra natives, Is 000
0 80; others, % 50ai 40; Texans q S5i9
g 75; rangers, - 1904 00; siockers, 81 10
Q3 90, native cows. q S5(ag 10.
H0gs-lieceipta. 1910 shipments, 1000;
market was steady ut yesterdays close;
prices, rough and common. - $500 80,
mixed aud packers, q 4095 b0i prime
heavy and butchers weights, % $500 76i
light, q 50da n.
Sheep-Recepts, 1000; shipments, 1000;
market was steady nagivos, - Mob So;
TeSans, cfs 75; westornz, 81 2b9 4 5Oi
stocKers, 50 bOa3 10; owes - e1tdf ~;
mixed, - 2s034 so; wethers, s. 00Ge5 so;
lambs, g. 75Gls 20
Kansas CITY livestock
KiSsAs CirT. Mo, oct. 2i.--Cattle-Re-
ccipis, 200; shipmenia, 800; market for
good cattle VIA steady; 0thora dull and
weak, generally higher; western cows were
strong Following Is tho range OF prices
for representative aales: dressed beef
and shipping steers, ast 350f 30; COWS,
g %; Texas and Indian steers, s. 100
%; stochera and feeders, q 7b(a9 rs
Hogs-Recoipts, 100; shipments, 500;
market active and strong; light and mixed,
lower; al grades cloaing strong; all grades
sold a s595 o5; bulk. - 55N5 So
Sheap-Reeeipts, 7OOi shlpmants. 7pQi
market was strong mnttonai " IA laahes
- ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22
n respectfully,
u N. HUFFMAN.

As Any $50 Machine.
oa'H, Trl., Sept. Is, 1892
. z say 10 behalf NJ T,,r
IN l MS, that ! have ba had
'Sar r., le q the past eighteen
" : That time. Il has
4, y ~ work, and proven liz IL,
~ sixty dollar machine
|aess I !, success, as You can
very Respectable
NJ, FARRELL.
,sAiy Pis...a.
'sa9, e Is, Sept II, lsos
n,-hy1r premium GA
ss ,fieai1e received yes uA.
M. II was a fiye-year
,s,,, are highly pleased ed
gos e' ne, Of The msehip ne
} tsulS.s 'sr as TO It's true
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22
COTTON MARKETS.


New Orleans spot.
NV ORLEANS, L., Oct 2l-lSpeciaL !
Spot cotton closed hrm at lilo To y ad-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22

NEW ORLEASs, La, Oct 9i.--lspeclal.
Cotton futures closed steady at 10 points
higher
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22

Good mlddling ne; strict middllng.
7l-l6c; middling, h6'; strict low mid.
ding, exc low middling, UAse
PounTEI, naGs ANn nrTTER
PRICES paid By dealers --Old hens A. g
Ger dor sprinG chickens large, s. 20;
spring chickens. small y AOi esg', lie per
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-29
THE BOOK TABLE.

Robert Browning is not a holiday poet in
tho ordinary meaning of that term, but the
selections from his works complied by
Thomas McIlvaine and published by the
Frederick A. Stokes company, of New York,
is one of the daintiest and most attractive
gift books of the season.. The binding it.
self is a poem in cloth and the ore hundred
Illustrations are beautiful specimens Of the
artists work. All the notable and most
popular poems are found in the collection,
and readers who enjoy Downing, as we'll as
those who are unfamiliar with his writings,
will want to add this exquisite volume to
their Libraries. For sale by G. X. Wells g.
Co.
Little Red Riding Hood, Cinderella, Pass
in Boots. Goody Two Shoes, The Ugly
DucklinR, Babes in the Wood. Jack the
Giant Killer. and all tho rest, old and yet
ever new-who ls ever tired of the repro
duction of the Did standby fairy tales?
! he latest and one of the handsomest adj
tious of these prime stories is the one for
which the illustrations are furnished by the
wonderfully clever pencil of Maud Humph-
rey, a sufficient guarantee of the artistic
quality of the work. 1t is Just the book for
the Young people whose ~imaRinations are
vet developing, and for those old people
whose imaRinations need reviving. Pub
lished by Frederick A. Stokes Co., and for
sale by G. X. Wells q Co.
The Frederick A. stokes Co. are issuing
some of the loveliest new year calendars of
the season. The pRnsy and violet cross cal
endars for sale by G. X. Wells d Co.. are
among the prettiost designs we have seen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-29

In these days Of cures for drunken
ness, a great many remedies are being
tried. The most heroic treatment of
which we have read was that admins
tered to a culprit in North Bend, Wash,
the other day. After he had been re-
peatedly warned, the neighbors seized
him while in the act of beating his fam
lily. tied a rope around him, and towed
him through the icy waters of a mount
ain stream. The reformation is said 10
have been complete in his case and other
bibulous persons in the community
have become noticeably careful in their
conduct.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-29

BUTTE will ask the legislature this
winter for reincorporation and an ex-
tension Of the city limits. The request
ought to be granted. 1t is proposed to
take in the Parrot district to the Silver
Bow mill, South Butte and the inter
vening territory. There is a difference
of opinion as to whether Centerville
should be added or not. The enlarge
ment would make a city of $4,000 inhab-
itants of the west side metropolis. 1t
has been suggested that before the leg
islature assemblies a meeting of the
mayors of the cities of Montana should
be held in order to unite upon such
legislation as may be needed for each.
A very good idea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-29

THE entire registration at Box Elder
conspirators know it. On top of that
the illegally registered voters were
bribed. These facts can be- established
even before a precinct "a judge. The
esteemed Herald says:
ut is only when the vote at a precinct
is shown to be SO wholly pervaded with
fraud that the intentions of the honest
electors cannot be ascertained that the
authority exists anywhere to reject it
altogether"
That is exactly the condition that ex-
listed at Box Elder. The registration
was fraudulent; the voting was fraudu-
lent,