davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

n was "A case of chicken stealing and the
prints Of bare feet were found IN the sand
around the henhOuse The lawyer ior tho
prosecution was one who, If be had been
NAPOLEON BouapaSte, never would have
crossed the Alps he would simply have
pulled them up By the roots and thrown
them over the fence The prisoner was an
unknown tramp and lame at that
"You say YOU don't know anything about
this thiefgv queried the lawyer fiercely.
That's what / swore 20, sir, " replied the
tramp meekly.
you were in the back yard Of Slamtipp's
house about supper timeT
Eyes, sir"
you know the location Of the hen
house,
eyes. sir"
you were seen on the road in front OF
the house some time after darkT
81 WAS there, sir"
"YOu we're in the yard after dark"
"Yes. sir. and after supper also, sir" re-
piled the prisoner, with wan smile at his
innocent little joke in such place.
And You were seen by the cook sitting
Oh the doorstep with your shoe oiti"
Yes. sir, there was a pebble in il that
was TOO big TO get out Of the hole it got
H. at"
"Now. sir, purpose 70 prove that you
made those tracks with your bare feet
while YOU were stealing the ehiekense Of the
plaintiff"
you can't do it, sir" said the prisoner
mildly, but firmly.
And why not, pray2" asked the prose-
cutor, with fine sarcasm.
Because, sir, Pve got one wooden leg
sir, and he gave a kick that sent it clean
across the courtroom and almost knocked
q constable senseless Detroit Free Press
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02
This front Cost $3.50.

It was the frozen truth. Carriage hire,
hotel, etc, footed up just that amount,
and the shriveled little victim on the ice
was all that the fisherman had TO show for
his money. But he wasn't alone in his
grief Many another trout fisherman
who glanced in at the window felt like
whistling:
Oh, I've been there many time.
New York Mercury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02
snrircins, Little Game.

Friend lat a French play)-Why did you
applaud so vigorously when that comedian
made his speech before the curtainl
Spriggins (confdently)-So folks would
think / understood French. What did he
say
Friend-He said the remainder OF his
part must be- taken by an understudy, as
his mother was dying. News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

cg,c,eo June Wheat firm on reported
ro,e,red rain. and closed c. higher
ro'ieM', as'' even stronger than wheat on the
,,r.ovoroile weather conditions reported pre-
Ealing i'm several states. Closing prices were
a.0ft.c. higher ,,.,tlost/o ,t,l.o. :.
'' E .,'@.t wheat. I07 cars corn, 495: oats,
Provisions were weak on free selling Of q
urom,nent packer. Pork declined 74c.. lard
= &c. and ribs 5al'sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02
HOW SHE REFUSED HIM.


TWINS ut hall they mot one night;
She seemed ~ swcctly fair
As poets widest. fondest dream.
Her lovely sun kisscd bair
Curled artic-sly In dainty waves
iicr sweet blue oyes above.
And while he gazcd In cctasy
The band played
"woman's
Love-
And when he ventured TO request
The favor of dance,
sho acquic-ced ~ charmingly.
with such a well pleased glsncA
His heart beat faster than before.
No longer did be mope;
And while he photographer her card
The band played
and Hope"
And then, when IN the may waltz
Her form 80 full Of grace
He pressed. and watched the bushes come
And 20 upon her face,
lie felt as though ho'd ike 10 make
The maiden his for aye:
But howf' ho pondered, and tho band
Played Love
"wiu Fiud
the Way"
Tho dance being over. they sat down
To have a littlo chat.
And every topic they discussed
She seemed W have down pat"
His brain Just whirled with delight,
So charming did she seem.
And while he Fat enraptured. thrilled.
The band played
Loves
Young Dream
The time now By. he took no note
OF how the hours went.
He only folt a sense Of Joy,
OF peace and great content;
lie then and there made mp bis mind
To make her his forever,
And while she SAILED her sweetest smile
The band played
or Never"
They stroled together. arm in arm.
Far from the ballroom's glare,
And found a corner in the cool
Conservatory, where,
Md Towering plants and rustling leaves,
His form with fear vibrating.
He told her how he loved her, and
Tho band played
waiting"
He said. "Oh. will you be my own
Dear, loving little wifef
And shall we drift, dear hand in hand,
Adown tho stream Of lifef"
She smiled again, tho same sweet smile.
At all his language 1owery.
Then said, I'm be-a sister"-and
The band played
Annie
Laurie"
Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

UNION SrocK YARDS. ILL, June Cattle
Receipts, $4,000; firm. shade higher; COM
mon TO fancy steers, S3.5OaA75. stockers
and feeders. s3.5Oo3. 9O COWS and bulls,
5n 100. lower: medium and heavy weights
SA70a597l[. light. 1860 40 Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 5000. dull and weaker inferior 70 ex-
ira. $40 $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

ST. LOUIS, Mo. juno Flour steady;
patents, S4.45@A50, extra fancy FLO5o4 To-;
fancy. 3.7Oo $50 choice S3.l0o3.10. family.
sA75a3OO. Wheat firm and higher. June
So &C.. july 20 CO. August, s1@8llsc. asked
December. "a c. Corn higher June 45c.;
July, 100. September, 45c. Oats higher
July. 81. c. asked. Pork Standard mess,
$40 for old. Sll.50 for new. Lard-Prme
steam, SC.2O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
CLOSING QUOTATIONS or MONEY!
,gef,nss and sales At the Wchmond fooso''
Erohancc-Internai Revenue oo'''''
rons-Torelrn hdv'ees'

NV Vopr. Juno 1. Money closed 81 -,
q only rate OF the day. Exchange close"
steadg. posted rates is'' ASP actual rates
ASH ls7 Mr sixty deys. and i''e 49,. .
fr demand. Government bonds closed dull
INIT steady. currency Cs. lo5 bid. 80 eou-
,ons ZIG ia extended 20, registered 100
bid ,o..
TRADING rasmole,aiely active on tho STOCK
1,rcl.rre this morning IN the two hours 10
r,.r .nlv 1l-.000 shares changed hahus
Heading burlington. Louisville ana N"sn-
N..eaud tho sugar Trust we're INC Inos' ne
tte Prices we're Irregular. u the hrst nan
l...nr utlor tie lead oi Reading. pnc's Oe-
~Ir,l toll per cent, but toward il CLOCK
moro WAS sharp rally, ana most on
clio decline was recovered. In the hou,
g. noon the whole market weaseneo
,-.tu un1cr rand Oh Northern
l.ac.fc prelerred and prices dropped - oo,-
a.. f..res Most of the list were only
s.r.f.. changed however. 40 noon iroI1 y esg,
te-lars figures Stocks we're e1tremei' u.'
in tie last half cd the day and price, con
tnael weak 60 the close when lhe} w.
,oner,IIq topper cent. lower. pro Biea.
e.t decline was 500 Jersey Oentf4 a. if'I-~~l,,,,
fe-ral Oregon Navigation ana .r ' e".,1s
fIlere WAS fa feature OK interest iHo
er.l,f.fe1 ID l.-~ 10 shares. ,,,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

Harlem sportsmen were amused at an
exhibit in the window Of Clarkes restau
rant Monday. 1t was poor little baby
trout about four inches long, tenderly laid
out on block Of ice. 4 card above it told
the story:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02
Sickness Among Children.

rsoac;ollv infants. is prevalent At all times,
~ Is largely avoided by giving proper
n nos and wholesome food. The most
l,,.anassfmI md reliable is the Gail Borden
"Faeio" Brand Condensed Milk. Your
grocer aud druggist keep IT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

IrvEnpooL. June Spot cotton steady;
middlng uplauds as. Sales, $500 bales.
Futures steady. juno 7-64 June and July,
4 7-4 July and August ( l0-64 August and
September. 1854.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02
A Rigid Dutch Law.

More than 200 years ago the Dutch rulers
of Ceylon, anxions to retain their monopoly
of the precious spice for which that island
Is famous, enacted law which made 1t a
tapital ofTense to buy or sell the wild
Jungle cinnamon, then the only sort known.
The plants, wherever found, were held 20
be the property Of the state. If "A shrub
CHANGED TO spring up in u mans doogyasd
he could neither destroy nor use il under
severe penalties. Things are happily diff
Ierent now " --.Li - H----".s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

WmmSeroN. n. c., June Spirits tur-
pentinest steady 2G c. Rosin dull. strained. Csc;
good strained. u. Tar steady. Sl35. crude,
tprpentsne steady: hard, 81; yellow dip, 1Ls0,
virgin. $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

ClNcfxNAr1. o.. June Pork-Regular.
10.75G1O.S7lf. family. s1l.75. Lard-kettle
dried. sc. Bacon Short clear sides, z &c.
Wnsky-Sales of s5l barrels Sl.l5. per gallon,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

CHARLESTON. $. c.. June l.-Rosin firm at
9Jc.@Sl Turpentine firm at 2G4c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

RICHMOND. Va. June /, 1892.
Offerings Wheat sG bushels. corn, 2.925
bushels.
sas Wheat 35bushels corn. 1928 bush
e
.u tations.-Nheat Longberry g3c. 90
M mAed. slc TO 94c sL0rtberry. Gle. to
.s No. red 8lc 60 93c. Corn hite Viz
cH l.c. 40. white. j6c No mixed,
. Oats No. o 3G &c. to &C.. No 3, CSC.
t .c I've Sic % SIC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02
Only a Figure OF Speech

"Your beau stays quite awhile when he
callsg"
yes"
II should think you would find the time
go slowly"
"Oh, we manage to squeeze through IT,"
yarmouth Register.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02
PROPOSALS.

CITY ENGINEER's OFFICE.
RICHMOND. Va May ~, 1872.
NOTICE TO BUILDERS SEALED PRO-
y lO~ALS will be received at this Office until
THURSDAY. June the 2d. az clock T. NJ. for
ING TWO SCHOOL BUILDINGS. one on
Nicholson street and one al the corner Of Duval
and Sixth streets. Zach bid must be accom-
panied ~ certified check for $40 as guar
ant.
Drawings. Specifications and written expiana-
tiOns can ue seen at this Office
j be Committee on schools reserves the right
10 reject any and ali bids.
W. J.. CUTSHAW.
my27-t-e2i CITY EDgineer
EXTENDED UNTIL SATURDAY, June 18th
at5p. ~ je2-4t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

N.wIonr. Juue1 -Messrs Hubbard Price
' daily letter says The market this
ming opened about points below last
eles prices The cause of the decline
alatLer less buoyant response from Liver
taau ua1 been expected ia view OF yes
ts-.4. s. advance here. Subsequently how
tr.r rumor which proved O. be an error
Ola. Ferp10. had closed firu and higher led
.arp rally 10 our market. August con
Na.', selling by 1850 O'Clock as high as lt0.
I.. advance WAS accompanied by sensational
t- with regard o. the operation OF an
t..-.- au. syndicate whose recently acquired
t...- aggregated ZlJOIl bales aud whose
Ron % Was 70 put August cotton TO 3
Closing prices ia Liverpool We're
ay reported as quiet and about 2-C4 bot
%. t4a last evening. When this became
A. u. slght reaction iu our market de-
.i bus 40 clock 10 bad again recOv-
'tl August contracts were selling ~ I.59.
le-ter yarns are quoted dull and
.aet and steady. Iherecolpts at all the
cream ports to-day Will probably be 3 900
- against 4. IlN last week. The weather re-
ta T.. ST. last evening indicates
warm aud clear weather throughout
n region, except IN the Little Rock
where the twelve stations reporting
.uIal 81 l43 inches and q maximum
tlre VI ~. Tho market to-day has
rn uasu0ued strength ia view Of the
tt into prominence. and II IL eYi-
.t tae aggressive bear selling
as heretofore been able O. check any
advance is az AN end and That
BOSS 81. tho remainder O the season.
prices advance materially. the market
.li lch more readily 20 favorable
'af.r4ule Influences. DurinE inc
tae market continued steady
Nl.F about points above last even
Trading has Ianu less active
short interest appears % DO larry
te.ted cur Liverpool cables say
hester does not follow the advance.
.s oi yarn are accommodating and That
'.ereau markets viii have TO lead any
.' advance. We understand that New
authority estimates next year crop
oaesn
futures steady. receipts at tho ports
bales. against 900 asst week and
1850 year. The spot market is steady ut
vance 100 quotations Middliug uplauds,
"A.es. l,l-s bales. Transactions IN iu-
i'l'9j 0a.os June. $50. July l52a
.-lsi. ialoLj- SeutemDer, 7.o0a
~. IlfnI7I; No ember, 1.Sdm7.o1
l.NNIsl January, s.OJ@s.O0'
'.'.afJ, 8l,@,.lc
Ir0DucY
.ar closed steady fine grades Of epring,
DO. winter s2@2.50 superine
Itl. DO. winter 52.5Oa28j extra
.. f.hR -k5Jo5, do winter -. SO'a8.2J;
Fl rug sZ7Jn4 20 do. winter. 500
mills extras, sf.75mJ. Southern
''eaiF trade and family extras. $4,000
,, A't. Options moderately active; prices
AZ the close the feeling was barely
lore were no features Spot lots
.l'siy Spot sales No. red winter,
June. 90c.. July. 9lac.; August.
september ,Of5c.
e..a. options fairly active. strong. Prices
o. and cent higher. Spot lots closed
Dr.. opot sales No. mixed. &C.; No. ado.
bs.,. &c.. July. J3l c.. DO. August, 62$&o.;
.smDef 5lszc.
lr' options moderately active prices
"oaiA. 5s@Is higher. Spot lots closed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02
J. p. BRAScu. Pres JoHs +. glenn, Cash,
j. r. SCOTT Y.-PREs.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.

UNITED STATES AND CITY DEPOSITORY.
CAPITAL STOCK PAID IN. 100000
SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS. slSi,63Z97.
Collections made at reasonable rates on all
available points in Virginia. North Carolina and
elsewhere. Interest allowed by agreement.
Correspondents in New York city: National
Bank Commerce. United states Ma tional Bank
Western National Bank.
Correspondence and business solicited.
fe7-lyr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla

Indigestion. Dizziness. lake bEEohAMS
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-17
BY Wind and RAIN.
The Southern and Central Portions
,of Minnesota Visited By De-
vastating Storms.
n Some Sections tho Storm As
eumed the Proportion ofa
Cyclone.
The Death Roll Will Foot Up Not
Less Than Fifty Poor
Victims.
jackson, Martin, Fairbault, Free
born and Blue Earth Counties
Are Laid Waste.
Discontinued Report That Fifteen sohool
Children Were Killed Near sher-
burno-Houso ON the Track.
discontinued Report That Fifteen SCHOOL
Children Were Killed Near sher-
b~urno-Houso ON the Track.

ST.. Paul.. June l6.-A storm Of wind and
rain. which in some sections developed into
. veritabls cyclone, laid waste the souther n
and central portion Of the state, late yester-
day afternoon and il will be some days be-
fore the full extent Of tho disaster 10
known. That there has been loss of life u
beyond question. but time alone can tell
how many lives were lost. Jackson. Mar
tin, Fairbault. Freeborn and Blue Earth
counties were the scene of the storm. al
though it was very general all over the state
ut the time Of the disaster. The cyclone
began to form near jackson, and after
sweeping across Martin an d Fairbault
counties scattered near Wells and took
a northaesterly course, then suddenly
swept to the earth and disappeared
below Wells. The loss of life will be very
large. in some estimates running AZ high a.
100, although that is the extreme figure. 1t
seems more probable that forty OF fifty
lives were destroyed. but the exact number
cannot be given tonight. Everything in
the path Of the storm was swept from the
earth, houses and barns being splintered.
trees and telegraph poles snapped of like
pipestems.
DoOxA 40 - 0vkCWA 0AOAH y ~
that where traffic was not interfered with
by washouts, it is blocked by the wrecks of
buildings and trees. A freight train which
left Mankato last night discovered q house
on the track, a fash of lightning revealing
it's presence just in time to avoid a wreck.
An examination of the surroundings re-
vealsd half a dozen people lying among the
broken timbers, all severely and some
fatally hurt.
Along the Milwaukee road from jackson
to Minnesota Lake the scene il one OF great
devastation. Wrecks of houses, barns and
torn-up forests line the road, and united
families yesterday to-day are mourning not
only over dead or injured loved ones, but
also for lost crops.
No confirmation has as yet been received
Of the report that forty or fifty were killed
at Wells. Ten are reported killed in the
neighborhood of Mapleton and twenty in
jured. The village Of Mapleton, itself, suf-
fered little loss. Considerable damage to
property and crops in northwest Freeborn
county, and several fatalities are reported
there. Andrew Hanson was killed by a
barn being thrown upon him. Near Hart
land. in Freedom township. Mrs. %Iverson.
her three children, and q Child of j. Steen,
are also reported killed. while many were
more or less seriously injured. Two miles
north of Blooming Prairie. a number of
houses and barns were destroyed. No loss
of life is reported from that nsiRhborhood.
however. Three additional are reported
killed at Minnesota Lake.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-17
SUCCEEDING REPORTS ARE WORSE

Previous News Conflr med-First Appear
ance of tho Storm.
MANKAro, June 49, One of the worst dis
asters that ever visited southern Mime
sofa occurred between five and six O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. A terrible, funnel
shaped tornado stalked over the land and
laid waste scores of happy homes and sent
forty or fifty souls to eternity. Every re-
port that comes in is worse than the pre-
ceding one. The extent of the country
swept by this awful visitation
known in the history Of the state,
and it is fortunate indeed that there was
nc town in its course. Starting near Jack
son, on the Southern Minnesota road, the
funnel shaped cloud swept eastward and
passed fou. miles south Of Minnesota Lake,
then took a broad circle to the south and
rain had fallen during the afternoon. and
at about Ave O'Clock the atmosphere became
almost sufocating. Curiously shaped clouds
began to appear over the southwestern hori-
zon and many people Razed in wonder at
the sight. About $3.50 a wind sprang up
we're seen rapidly advancing and tearing
asunder everything In their course. 1t
passed two miles northwest of Sherburne
and it is reported that it then struck the
district school house in which was q teacher
and eighteen scholars. The building was
reported demolished and the teacher and
three of the scholars were killed.
At Easton three buildings wore destroyed
and several people were injured. Lindon
was visited, aud many houses torn from
their foundations. One family, composed
of a man. wife and child, were killed and
others injured. A large grove Of trees was
completely uprooted. The storm passed on
to the eastward. destroying farm houses,
barns, and. in fact, everything in its path.
Four miles south of Minnesota Lake five
farm houses and their o~utbuildings were
caught in the storm and utterly destroyed,
four people being killed. The body Of one
of these. John Brown. was taken to Mime
sofa Lake this morning. His wife, u hired
man and . schejG teacher were also in-
jured. Several section men suffered severe
injuries.
The log house of a Bohemian family al
Bowen Mills, near Minnesota lake, was
blown entirely away, not one log remain
ing. The family, consisting Of a man, his
wife and six children, spent the night mis-.
erablv in the rain, without shelter from the
dampnsss and elements. They huddled to-
piece of sheet endeavored to ward off the
cold wind and never-ceasing rain.
At Wells, q section man received a terri.
BILE injury in the breast from a flying board.
A brakeman, who saw the storm at that
place, said he plainly saw the funnel ap-
prouching from the west, and AZ it passed
north of the village he was cast to the
ground by the terrific pressure of the air,
which was 80 close that it almost stifed
him. The air seemed like gas and every
thing was filled with a white haze.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-17

a small hurricane, accompanied by a
%downpour of rain, vivid flames of light
ming and terrific peals of thunder. When
the the storm was at its height a binding
fash struck the statue, taking a course d.
rectly through the little crowd underneath.
Everybody, with the exception of three
men, were thrown from their feet. None.
however, suffered further injuries than se-
we're stunning. with the exception of those
named. The lightning did not strike the
bronze figure Of Grant. and the damage to
the monument will be covered BY S..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-17
Prospects Very Gloomy.

u. PETERSBURG, June 16.-Oficial reports
as to harvest prospects show that the gen.
eral outlook is worse than in the early
summer of 1891. Locusts have destroyed
the crops in the Caucasus, and in southern
Russia crops have been ravaoed by worms
and field marmot. The position is made
worse by the fact that at the beginning of
the last famine astock of grain was in store,
while now there is none.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-17

A Little Girls Experience in a Lighthouse.
MI. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keepers
Of the government lighthouse at Sand
Beach, Mich. and are blessed with a daugh-
ter, four years old. Last April she was
taken down with measles, followed with a
dreadful cough and turning into a fever.
Doctors at home and in Detroit treated her.
but in vain, she grew worse rapidly until
she tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and af-
ter the use Of two and a half bottles. was
completely cured. They say DIR. Kings
New Discovery is worth its weight in gold,
vet you may oct a trial bottle free at Il. s.
Hale & Co.. drug store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-17
Binding and Blank Book Dept.

This branch Of our business is replete with
the finest stock and best and latest machinery
prises the LARGEST AND MOST CON-
PLETE PLANT between St. Paul and Port
land, and is capable of meeting all demands
made upon its resources. Blank books of every
description, portfolio, magazine, pamphlet
work, etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-17
Arc You Suffering

From back ache, inflammation of the blnd-
der, brick dust deposit or stone in tho blad-
der. or in fact n derangement of tho
kidneys or urinary organs2 If thus afflicted
do not lose time and waste money on WORTH
less liniments and worse p~lasters, but strike
at the seat of the disease at once by using
the greatest I'll Of known remedies. the COL
eb.ated Oregon Kidney Tea. Pleasant to
take. purely vegetable. Satisfaction every
TINA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-17
IN A PLACE OF REFUGE,
Lightning Kills Three People and In
jures Others

CHICAGO, June 16.-Three persons were
killed, two seriously injured and some
forty more stunned by n fash of lightning
which struck the Grant monument In Lin
ooln park tonight. The killed are Lewis
Meyer. Mrs. Shelby and an unknown man.
The injured are Harry Phillips and Mrs.
Olson. The catastrophe was the result OF
u severe electrical storm. during which
people who had conRregated In the park
took refuge in the vaults under the
monument. The storm began with q slight
shower. which rapidly Ssyslopsd into
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-17

National Democratic Convention.
For the above occnsion held ut Chicago,
June q, the Union Pacific system will make
a rate OF one fare for the rouud trip. Tickets
on sale Jun Is to ID inclusive, good to re-
turn until July 6.
H. .. WILSON, F. q =. A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-17
DR., Graves Case.

DENVER, June 6.-The state supreme
court has denied the petition of the attor-
neys of DR.. Graves for the advancement of
his case.