davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

PRESIDENT Polk, T. Y. Powderly, lg-
natius D%onnelly and Miss Frances Il.
Willard are working together in q great
convention at st. Louis for free coinage,
woman suffrage and prohibition. Inter.
estlng oombmathus, worth Watching.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

THR delegates from northern Meagher
county to Helena next year will come
over tho Castle, White Sulphur Springs
a. Helena railroad, stop in the best no
tells in the northwest, and meet for bus
mess in the only auditorium in Mon
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

Hon. JERRY SIMPSONS opinion that
no money has been wasted on the
Worlds fair ought to go a long way in
indicating the managers. Mr.. Simp-
sons reputation as a big-brained states
man has thus far rested on his remark
able financial discoveries. He has
found money going to waste in every
section Of the country except his own
district in Kansas.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

Our Of 1872 anarchists in Cadiz the
public prosecutor has demanded the life
Imprisonment of twelve and the solitary
confinement OF forty others. In line
with Secretary Blaine's reciprocity, we
suggest that If the other 100 be sent to
America the Texarkanans will burn
them alive,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

ROBERT I. LlHcoLN's chances for a
presidential nomination are not particu-
larly bright. The people have learned
IN the past four years that a candidate
must have recommendations other than
presidential ancestry.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

In all the list of presidential candi-
dates, dark horses and ethereal posi-
bilities we have failed to observe the
name of Ward McAllister. And yet
this social autocrat has a staunch con-
stituency Of $50 people.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

SOME doubt exists as to the origin of
big meteor that recently dropped in the
Bitter Root valley. From the heavy
thud which followed the fall it is be-
boom.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

ANOTHER year of this beneficent re-
publican silver law that was to do SC
much for silver interests and the mines
of Montana will be left to the occupancy
of rats.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

THE New York World gives the rather
startling information that there is a
good deal to be said about free coin
age" Quite right, and We would be
glad to hear from the republican papers
of Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

ALL thanks to our school trustees for
their generous gift of land and to the
aldermen for a generous appropriation
of money. Good for official backing to
Helena enterprise.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

WHEN our friends from Butte and
Anaconda come to the next state con-
vention in Helena they will meet in a
largo and comfortable auditorium.
Newspaper men will be cared for in a
handsome press gallery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

SENATOR MANDER's resolution asking
for an official investigation of the
Kelley cure is delayed because no
members of the New York senate are
willing to Investigate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

Gov. Hill having completed all other
arrangements for occupying the White
house, we may now expect to hear Of
his engagement to the coming first lady
of the land.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

The only obstacle to the candidacy 81
Leland Stanford at the head Of the PEG
pies party is the fact that he is not one
of the people.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

The democratic and republican con
ventions will have met and adjourned
before harmony is secured at the PEG,
ple's party convention in st. Louis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

AFTER President Hill has completed
that elegant new granite railway station
at Spokane he should do something of
the sort for Helena. #"@. .@
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

So the Journal would like to hear a
little free silver argument from The IN
DEPENDENT? Very we'll, look over the
files Of your morning contemporary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

IT Is believed that something is wrong
in the Butte newspaper Offices. The
news OF a new auditorium in this city
was not headed Another Blow to
Helena"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

IT is hoped that at the proper time
Col. Sanders will argue as ably for the
public building in Helena as he did for
the Boise City building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

The suspension of operations in the Sill
YER Bow mines and mills is becoming a
serious matter.-Last Evenings Herald.
1t is, indeed. How do you explain it?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

SANDERS, Power and Dixon are relied
upon to see that Helena is furnished
with a public building as a companion
! piece to the new auditorium.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

BEFORE the year is over Helena will
have a factory capable of supplying
crackers to all cities in Montana, in
GLIDING Butte and Anaconda.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

IT is not too late to place your name
on the Castle & White Sulphur Springs
railroad subscription list.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

HE democratic national convention
at Chicago will be too large to spring
into line by touching a kodak button.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

EX-SENATOR BLAIR's announcement
os his candidacy for presidential honors
was probably written when he heard of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

THE s~eventy-four delegates OF Nov
York state look mighty big to Hill, but
will be mighty small at Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

HELENA, MONT, FEB. %, 1892.

eay- Mountainous abroad will always 6nd TnR
DAILY INDEPENDENT on iile 1t their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace.
San Francisco; NcDcrmo.t. Butte: Leland Hotel.
Springfield. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

THERE is a growing impression that a
certain Congressman Harter, of Ohio,
should be taken in charge by his friends.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25
THE WEATHER

TWIN" "-W- III w NFA w."
Reported for THE INDEPENDENT daily by Il. j.
Glass, United States observer.
500 a. m. 500 y. M.
R.rometer a0.SS5 Sn.2S!
Tannnar.tnra. 27.O 42.0
sw- 6 w
Minimum temperature. $50
Maximum temperature. 4S.0.
Forecast: Fair; warmer.
HELENA. Mont, Feb. n, 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

HuRRAH for Congressman Richard r.
Bland, and success to him in his brave
and brilliant fight for free coinage.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

y of the stockholders of the First National
bank of Helena. Mont, will be held at the office
Of said bank on Monday, March, 7, A. D. 1892,
for the purpose Of electing directors for SAID
bank for the ensuing year. "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

BAR silver at 9o55ss, and the silver mills
of Butte closing down!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

the anti Chinese crusade in Montana,
But the crusaders, in this instance, pre-
fer the frying pan to the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21

\ lVL.C NAN 90. cnlo!cG m
! Office. desires % casIte ou atcOGut oi .o.E
| hour salary, 80. IT, NJ. car H4y-.
| Il RfOoIe-st.. Brooa.yu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
Domceilt 5itnaiions tUantc0

Males
AITINDANT TO iNvALGD GENTLE
! Man -by rspcctat.@. E.le.e - 4
Aa.-H .n nun, experience; references
noG,r,tf tcrn.-. Adde'S, AI1LNDANT.
Boa 7, Tribune oIice.
a YOUNG Man, undrfst ind!ns the car
u hofses thor"uyh.y "isho, situation e
! take 'hsfsc OF hOrsts. y. a. duNcr Ad-
eie.s Il. A.. -Oo Lao, l.stn-st.
\ YOrNt MN w.,n., " At nj iu..
nncf nr-.-cit-s refer NC. tIHLIsh ~
Nest l7tA-st.
l. 4.HH-By Ensishman; ~ icrstands
BIS WOFa good city and cOGnry reference
country place preferred. Address +. C.,
80 Eu.t .o.n-,t.
l.ER-COOK. by young marrlcq
Swedish couple no family ln nfst-cla.s
piiiat' f1mIy1 nan a. Suu'r. vie cX-
cei.cnt cook dinner l"rtics a. y. T. have
the best ~ city references; city VI country.
San or apply 3i1 4tas'e., 6,twcrn 25th
aud 10Th SIS.
~ rLlsR Or WAITER. n sincl" NM.
Ia briiJr irmIy hidaic age city Or
country, excellent icfrr,nccs. WA. ARM
o4Ii, 80, 10 Jd-aNc.. "a HAT.
ErTLEK.-By 4 young Sycde who ua-
der 'ohd, his bu-lnts, thoroughly; best
L s'iil mails a. ~ -Ob.i-tr. honesty and
capibAty. Cal. or apply 3f5 ith.avc
-trict attention 10 Lp-inrs. viii ). appf..
clated g-DI t..lo decorator. n-at Ia ,p-
peuance. willing sHG oLiiglug. Addre =
~ INK care Aid. 1nj fu.t"n.st.. Esiyn.
ailEt-By a Ircn, Luan for private
family Er-i.' ln-s References. tHEF,
10 West -jth-st.
CHEF-ny Frcnchmln for pi,ate
fauiiy, DF-'-,ia,s ely references. CuEF.
100 West l9th-,t.
C0ACrMAN. UNDERSTANDS the care Il
hoFsr, htnr~' nnd csrtiLtcs. AID have
Hr't-class reference. ke;c. AZ I,ylpi'-
o.',s 80. Is Cp1rtand-.t., room, 81 ana
% >'ter ana un'twoTthy.
tOACHMAN.-A gentleman who Aos Dis.
yo.ri ~ his horses would Ike ~ obtain
good SITUATION for If, goodman. whom Ire
san bicnly recommend IN every Expect;
he thoroughly und.r,tinds the care OF hor,rs
Jnd re harhrs,' snd !, an excellent 1rINr1,.i
SHERMAN. 81 Lcouafd-,t
tOACHMAN.-Ry c0achninn. merricd, no
children; thoroughly understands his bus-
nc-f; can DE- highly recommended for
being honest. sobcr. Ob.iglng and stylish
good driver; Brooklyn and New-Y0iA ref
cr 'nrr; l'ft On account Of hor-es being
turned out. Addre.- T. McCABE, 30l
Wet d3th II.
COACHMAN.-ny young Engi-hmsn
IS good city criNer excellent rider knows
the core Of fue hor,ci harness ana c,9-
iiaTc,i ht' me p'i OF e'ricn'eN I. PR
ducc; city o.. country Isnp pr"fcri ed
all ~ old cSs $40 4,n.aye.. between 26th
and 2iti ST..
COACHMAN and USEFuL.MAN-CoO
ana LAu SDKfSH.-By married couple ger
Iranl man good groom and car ful driver
can mix ana 10 all Kinds Of outdoor work
very handy with tools wife ~ cook ana
laundrcss can make gooi SOUPS, entrees
AID excellent bread and biscuits direct
ref renee rom last place both Young aud
auNiou. for employment. Call 4. &C.
IRWIN, II West llth-st. )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
Buslnrss 9hanles.

THE TRIBUNE
Uptown once,
1922 broadway q door north OF 3istst
Advertisements and subscriptions
received there until 8 O'Clock u. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
domestic 6iinatlon Uants0.
Females

COOK.-By thoroughly competent Ger.
| man girl; frst-rla-- references; coarse
washing good bread, biscuits, soups. &c.
| luli ia East il-t-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
flats 90 T. Ct, uufnrrlebc0

DESIRABLE FLOOR to let. unfrr.
n.shcd corner h0u.,. 20 one or two gentle
men; private bath. hest included central
oca,iOn moderate rent i59 LcNngtOn-aNc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
Gflp UauIeG.

Males.
THE TRIBUNE
Uptown Onlcc
l,2i2 Brcadway. ID door north Of 3lst-ss
Advertisements and subscriptions
received the:e until o'clock Y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21

- - % . una :, - -
CpACUN * and GARDENER COOK
oni i.AtN Di,hsS. ~ mn anG W."
H.cS1: '' "a dc" Dc e ro'' avs s 1iS u' f /,
pur~ In order Vie good ;amiy c,oI. ar
Dr. - understand IA h.t.. d,tlcs b Il
.~scr,n.r. At CAKPLNTEE>. 10. ctr
IuN..
ro.,Tf,,,. ,.,r,,f,.-,..
r,,.t- -, ~ 'Nt,D' - - ~ an
,..d 81, ~ ".i,n' 81 ~ any N
Gardener. hru man. caa ni.x. att..d h.,
| &c.. GOOD 'of Races. A. tAEP! .NILK'S
ioN othav'.
-, A'4 NN.-s'y,f' hol's' u.'i'fs 'i'
80 b., i..c,en,r,. c.:r ~ ro,iaisp.
JAMES. - Er.' i-tl--t
o,,tt,,.@
w ~ ',"'''lAl tNliR Dp hi'
- ""'.' ''. l'', 49,. l-'
none Al.fs. i. w. 2I5 W. j7ta',t
r,I,yl " 80 ~ ~. ~ - ,l..l.'. N - i"l ,h.
~ ~ 10y !.nh hr'd &C., nn
t'oi hr '". 10y y pei. Ac.f's'
t. IT, 90 '''- ''-t' hr'os.''.
. , o., young ran gasT."d
40 ~, ~ '- h'- TH'r{ 10y ','y u, r. f,'.. 90.
roNruv,T y,r.trf. N,N IN
to III, Ne In, cnl fsta ar, Of g'ft.e,..',,.
! pae~. 'er4 ho.,e.. AVIS list rec ..
M o. "a ''Nt HN1A". IRE
! 40 80 rNl'A--l. b."n"y
tO'iPANflN Nv ,oan- man ID, 20
ar ON .nlor 20. a N,rthi gentleman nv.
! t''i ID, a.t b.-il 49,, ',l". ne Al
l''-H 'yNFNNlON. Tribune oii'c.
t..,rnf,.- r- .,.i nan. ,,...
a.c h.itr-. 20 .f,rr pr, .rllr. w.iiira and
ifu-'"'rt CIV o. l1ln'r 'Nrc'lent ~
q. L. .r. 'prY. AID - fOACu.
81
,nA.niAX Ia. .,..f. ,..,.....,.
Thoroughly urc r-'.nd. ioi.., harm M
,'ti'..'- 'ari. driver. wlirr nai col lic
o. ~ furnace rood f-n.'st p,i
IA -. s.. l.. o.. D., c'A a,t.
r.-.e n ,.i..-.., ,.... .-... .,
/ p Z r'n.r. ALSO elr,.r. lr , rr, '..
y.a... b. Is. RlViI., III rs, 5o,i -,
..r
/ . 'ii i'. -". t"'G r-''u 'n0N
'', '-'"l'' t'.'
Us. n. ''- Nh''-rt
,,''k H, young is'n; nut,r-
/ 7'' fr N'0 Hli l.It.l.h cNotiu' thor.
.., t. 'n "No''I"r' ca,sor, would nt.
! ilh ~ Pr,Nab. p'' lnI CHARLES
",'NN 'N lNNlN . W. ilth-st.
.. DtI ) i.h or rSEF T. Imam al COACH.
/ "a = YOU >" -l' Wiling ? lo al
! 70 HD t'f doctor D wat I2't ;
/ '"'i reg ~ &C.. 90. niod er't. pa. AaIr =,
%" , ADDISON, care Al. POS iTi-
IAlW nAND.-ry yauas man: T.
NOT d. 'f''r .r-'" can MIR are A.r.c.
i1 h.r ntg, -
| 30, ~ WIN b"''d. IRWIN. - W .
1907.
-, ~ 81 NItI bL .. II M
/ liz" US f'n"r i''th,h goo c'' rir-.
"f'- -p ,t.a, h-t lr'i -3i
,..r IN, ' =, " - '''' 'a'''''' st''"
,NNHFNt N.-H. 90 E1f $50 Prpfcs-
/ vl'b nower- fruit. ola. Understand. ,,,.
| hu..n,.. in c,c", t',rII.. L'.f .f.,-.,,. .''
! 4. CNHPFNTTP', loS g,b.,,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
nlarbinerp.

pyNIMos and MoToRs.-New appar-
.tus fIctory. 647 Kent aver Gg"y 5ni
'cSopd.f end APPARATUS bonght,., 'old en-, s"3
epalrea ssssi%ry - Hofr rIisrt1icai ' ~.
| sineers ot1d Contractors. Electrical hAcn'"s'
kpuiidiugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
Maze.

ACCOUNTANT Of middle age. with long
experience. wiah.s employ trmlUiai,
% perm 1Heut. PROFIT, Tribune OH.,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21

COOK and GENERAL HoUSEWORK.
by an experienced German girl; best ref
erenCes; no objection to county or Doar9'
ing.housc; moderate wages. Can or AZ.
ras. q, Insf I,fh. 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
G,iefellancons

THE TRIBUNE
Upt WI once.
| 1912 DrOsGw1! "a d0tf nOrrn Cf yist-st
| A1Ntr,,seL eats s.i s.b.c ip'isns
| received there until e'clocK u. ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
giin Zeal estate for Sale

-
Ir)R SALE.-126 Iots Ia city OF Ho.
boken suitable for factories or building
purposes. q. w. WRIGHT. 10 Newark. st,
UohOkcn.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.-Elegant 40.
fort front residence. 322 West 9oth->t., with
stable oil lot, 5oSlOl with OF without for.
plture. Address OWNER. L. o. Box $40.
leo LOTS in lower Jersey City for sale
for factory purposes on line o. d. l.. 4 w.
r. X. GEO. W. WRIGHT. ID Newark
ST. IIoboken.
Brooklyn.
ZOE. SALE.-Factory sites with bulkhead
vatrr front on Ncwtown Creek. Apply 20
s. T. SCHlEFTELIN 9jS Nadlsol-tvc.
Ntw.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
Citp Real Gstais Go Eet.
Gounlrp Real estate for Hale

a BARGAIN--l5o.aers farm In Dutch
ess County; ample buildings. well watered
steam cider mill, dist.ilery capacity, LOO
gallons daily; price, $1,000 ADDRESS j..
D.. Tribune Office.
4 BIG BARGAIN.-Very pretty. modern
house and stable with large plot fronting
on two streets .fst rate location. with
iina views Of surrounding country hOise,
carriages, carpet, g.. incluceO I'll 90 .
easy terms bali hour out; New Haven
R0ad. CONDIT. 6. West 29d-St
FOR HUDSON RIVER CITY or rural
homes. farms, manufacturing holdings.
sites etc, apply " JONATHAN DICkIN-
son. the real estate agent. PougEkeepsie,
n. Y.
AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Dwell.
tnrs for ssle or II let; large assortment OF
bAndsOme building site'; terms easy.
TrBRS 4 TAYLOR. 8 Beckmsn-st n. +.
LAKEWOOD.-Io let or for salv new
eiessnt residence. JOHN G. AITEN,
COS 3i.avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21

THE TRIBUNE
Upt WI once.
,242 BrosGwa! "a DOR norrn CT slsts~
| A1Nlr,.seL eats s.j 80. lpftsns
received there until . e'cocH y. H.
Al BRA, II OFFICES
Advert scrnents received q. regular en-
rate until D. NJ. VIZ.
254 e:h.lye. ;. .. cor. o. lSd--t-
| 1872 Gih-sVs., ~. l3;n ~.
ie2 CoiGn.busave.. near West O5'h.sL
Jog Vet "a st.. near Cih-aNc
"a West li,h.st. near 5thaye
237 West 42d-s;.. bet. 9TH ana 9Th sves
l51 lth-sve.. cor l4ta,s and --,A -,
S{35JJ 3a.avs' i~twecn 55'h AID 1Gtn -.
G2J Jd.ave., near 0ls'-st
1OH lst.ave. near o9.h-,t
! 7CQ SG.atc., corner 47th-st
ia 3l.aVe. near iDrt 2, ih'-t
u Avenue \. l"tw"-n 81 snt attn sts.
II C9nal.st. and -! Dltlsion.st. OH
40 Cbu~h-st, bet. Warren ana Cham
sqs piSsckrr.st., near chrls.orher.st.
I5y EAST t1th-.t., corncr %a,a,P:
esI As.ar@. vet II2,h and li3,h IS.
-'''' HARLEM OFFICES
$50 East l3i.t-s.. nesr 7 go srd 9Th ,ves
"-o We, ni,, ,',,'.''' OFFICES:
,.- ,oui'ou.4, ~ Cnrrt-st 1C5 no Hrib.
.ye., ECO Ieiferd'avc. 100 way
ACADEMY o. MEDICAL HyPNCTisM,
3i1 Hc-t J3tn-~,.
Or. MCCARTHY receives ripi'' snd
rat-ert- daily ls,aHcy Tor lnva!i1 tO1rdcr
THURSDAY evenings hypnotic e'p- Hhrht"i
ass s"u.cr. .---
A---wEST1OwORN'S detective aud i W
agency divorce speciality. separations a.
so-tioI.s, support. damages, acciuc u, col
,e,,i~re' suits prose. u,ei and dei"nc'd' ~.
,o,ratSbn furnished consultation nee %
Nfasau-At
LAWYERS BRANAN. a the Eauiable
nr,lt,1r 100 Broadway, F,i'tce cN.1-
whcre-tor every Stat and abroad @ls'
Gtatrs' Coiam.. sorels PCS t0ri apchO9' 10
.sries. Evening". 1870 Broad"
EO0FS PAINTED eith the let foodi
paint; cheap pIcservatiNe i.t foe .iI,I p.u
,efercpd,s. EUGENE COATES. iOoo
9davc.
UpTioLSTFRIR sad cABINET.M tK.
Ssfe;A nsing; furslin' G.,airgb1 ~ , MIi
,romriit attended 10: reference. uPHOh'
STEEEk. 100 I~xington-eve
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-01
Swami Shooting and Ealing.

Mr.. VIM. +. jameson, on Monday last
Winchester rifle. On Tuesday he brought
them to Port Tobacco and three OF them were
ratified Off at ) so, the fourth he retained and
presented to his friend, Benjamin T. Davis
While waiting to get 10 chances, the sight OF
the birds seemed TO remind several Of those
present Of previous experience in connection
with attempts to make meal when this bird
was the principal di h. Sheriff Wheatley, re-
marked, "well, | do not say all swans are
gratifying. Upon one occasion, | was in
Newport and was induced to take a chance
for swan brought in by gunner. | won
tie bird and much elated, carried it home.
Ny wife, who prepared it for the oven dis
covered that it was old and tough aud con.
cluded that it would have TO be parboiled be-
fore baking. Well gentlemen, its the Code
truth, she boiled the bird two days then baked
Il and when done did not get a single piece
for it Was so tough it was AS much
IS | couli do TO even get my
fork in the gravy" Mr.. v H. Neale also hal
Il similar experience, for he said while on q
trip in the lower part Of the county a winter
or Two ago he bought swan from tnan be
knew we'll, who assured him that it was n
cygnet. Not knowing how to tell an old
bird from young one, when the feathers
Serr GU, he took the mars word aud smack
ed his mouth in anticipation of the splendid
neal he was going to have off the san To
his utter DISCUS; when he attempted TO cnt a"
: ice Oh the bird at diuner, he found that the
I'd e Of his nrw carving knife WAS turned and
hat he too was prevented from getting even
i small pirrv Of the tird, til was evideut'y a
reutenari A. Mr. JAlnrson's swan were not
'owevsr. Of the kind with which Nessrs
the.,tly and Nrale had such an experience
VI we're pronounced young ana delicious b,
hose VITO N0u them.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-01

Judge Crane at the opening of March
term Of court last week in ST. Mary's county,
charged the grand jury, Judge Briscoe having
been unable TO reech Leonardtown in time
The following alusiou to that charge is from
the St. Mary's Enterprise;
On the liquor laws the Judge, as is his
custom, spoke cloquenty and ieelinSly, Civ
ine his endorsement to the High License idea
and concluding by quoting from the Rev.
Father Powers, Catholic Priest, Of Anamoso,
Iowa. ON the baneful effect OF liquor, as follows.
Oft has caused more than six-seveuths Of the
pnuperism and four-ffths Of the crime OF this
n,tion. lis the nursery OF vice and the hot
bed of anarchy II is the parent Opportunity
and hlnsphemv, IL hears on its head the
dov pCiu OF fathers, The means Of Vanishing
mothers. and the rags and Ignorance Of limo
cent chi ldren II has ruined talent, wrecked
h. mes. scattered victims to every quarter of
the earth. II has brought the blush of shame
70 unodeudng relatives and friends, and
brought down gray hairs III sorrow to the
grave Il grows rich upon the poverty Of its
patrons Il lives GU the downfall OF the
masses It's path is paved With skulls aud
sireNn with skeletons Its history through
III" ages is st lined with the red blood Of crime
and the tears Of hrokea hearts, II tskes AWAY
money and health aud TtspecE,Ui,ty, and EN-
elovlneut and The happiness T the home 1t
cakes The coat & II the filhe,'s back, the shoes
On The mother ttet, and the bread ou Of the
a.. ,.ti,s Of the l'te ohes II TAKES the shin
sl,s ud The roof and tue foundation frem nm
der the wait< aud sends the inhabitants ndrill
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-04-01
Tho rnuri Hnnse nnestlon

Since our last issue The Cos'' House bill
has passed 10th Houses Of the beRisature,,an
will he signed bv Governor Brown. As soon
as the massage Of the bill became known here,
an attempt vas may.e hy those VINO make It a
pom, to oppose all measures not originated cy
them. 10 for y, Hoiss,s Uoleas, the quss'ion into
POLITICS, aid to array the Democratic party
against the removal ,ecaase, its believed, the
bill, was not introduced by a member OF that
party. And the same old bugbear tle ''irre-
sponsible negro" is caught by his Wcoiy head'
and is held up and represented As oe'ag the
only class who favor TIE progressive sep and
for that reason all white men aud Democrats
are threatened with dire consequences It they
do not obey orders, aud vote against the re-
moval Of the Court House The truth OF The
matter is. a large numbe- Of colofed people
are onposed TO the removal Of the Court House,
and it is safe to sey that il they alone had TO
decide the question the Court House would
not be moved 1t is believed to be equally
true that if taxpayers alone voted the Court
House removal would be decided in the AFR
native by a decisive majority. The attempt
TO create toe false impression that the non
tax.pa,iug coiored people will solidiy vote for
removal is absurd, ~ can readily be proven,
md that every citizen should vote against re-
moynl because the cclored people are falsely
said to favor II an masss, is equally absurd. -
Let the question be decided calmly without
race, political, or perfonal prejudice, and when
50 decided all good citizens will acquIesce 10
the decision.