davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
ON SEPT. p AND OCT. %
The Chicago Great Western r

The Chicago Great Western Ry.,
Operating C.. st. p. & Il. c. Ry.,
Will sell excursion tickets TO principal
points in Iowa, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama, Louisi-
ana, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri. Nebraska,
Indian Territory, Oklahoma Territory,
Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Montana,
New Mexico and Phoenix. Ariz., at the
usual rate charged for a single tip.
Nov. Goth to Goth, inclusive. excursion
tickets will be sold TO OLD MEXICO at
one single fare.
City Ticket Office. 195 East Third
street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
Harvest Excursions

Are the proper thing just now. On
Sept. "a the NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD will run the last HARVEST Ex-
CURsIoN Tor this year. Round trip tick
cts from ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth
and Superior to points in Manitoba. and
in Minnesota, North Dakota and Mon
tana, west of Wadena and east of Gar
rison, for ONE first-class fare for the
round trip. Call on Stone, 1872 East
Third street, st. Paul. and Mcneil, 10
Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
Confscated by Russians.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-The seal
ing schooner Loon arrived today from
Petro PauIofski. and reports the SEIZURE
by Russians of two more Victoria seal
ers. The Maria, Capt. Bilkin, was
seized by the cruiser Zubika, and the
Carmelita by the revenue cutter Vitias.
Both vessels were coniscated and taken
to Petro Paulofski. The crews will be
sent to Yokohama.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
Too Prevalent.

Chicago Tribune.
Righteously Indignant Citizen-1 tell
you, sir. gambling is going on night and
day right under the noses of the police,
and they are doing nothing at all to
prevent it,
Apathic Citizen-O, yes. there's some
gambling, Of course; but how are you
going to dry it up?
Turn the raScals outl That's how
our party will carry the city next time"
NO, you won't. You'll De beaten by
10000 majority"
"lll bet you a thousand dollars ON it
right now! Put up or shut up"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
Narrowly Escaped Violence

PoUGHKEEPsIE. \. Y. Sept. 81
Sebring W. Boughton, nineteen years
old. tonight criminally assaulted Mag
gle Vannesdal. aged fifteen. The crime
was committed near one of the prinei-
pal streets. Boughton was arrested and
narrowly escaped violence at the hands
of the indignant citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26

by a committee of twelve gentlemen
headed by Mayor Trout, which met
them up the road. at Lynchburg,
where the party changed cars, there
was a large crowd awaiting its arrival.
and Gen. Stevenson had an i%mprOmptu
reception in the station. Notwith-
standing the fact that it was Sunday.
there were about 500 people waiting at
the station here, and they greeted
Democracy's vice-preSidential candi-
date with cheers as he came from his
car. Gen. and Mrs. Stevenson were
escorted Immediately to the Hotel Roam
oke. which IS their Headquarters here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
Past Endurance.

Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Boston Infant gushing back its
high chair and discarding gum ring and
rattfe)-My dear parents. this thing
must stop. 1 am now ten months old
and quite competent II feel disgrace. l
have just heard my father say, pass
them biscuit, please" Is this not true?
The Boston Mother (plaintively)-Yes,
dear, but
The B. 1. (irmly)-But me no butts.
When you married a Chicago man you
committed a deplorable error. 1t is no
longer endurable. l desire TO be placed
in charge of my maternal grandmother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
The True Laxative PrincfpIe

OF the plants used III manufacturing
the pleasant remedy, Syrup Of Figs. has
a permanently beneficial effect on the
human system. while the cheap vegeta-
bic extracts and mineral solutions,
usually sold as medicines, are perma-
nently injurious. Being well informed,
you will use the true remedy only.
Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co. O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
Astute William.

Chicago News-Record.
Wornout William-Have you a little
suthin' to eat. ma'am, for a staryin'
man who can't find work?
Mrs. Scrimp-No, indeed. 1 haven't.
Didn't | just see you throw away a half
a loaf of bread the woman next door
gave you?
Wornout Wiliiam-Yessuin, you did.
But, ma'am, if you had seen the kind of
bread that woman makes you wouldn't
hev asked a dorg to eat it. Why
Mrs. Scrimp-Never mind, my good
man. Just sit down in the kitchen
while l get the cake and pie out OF the
pantry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
Four Theaters Boycotted.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 25.-The indus
trial council, composed of delegates
from all the trade unions in the city,
tonight declared a boycott against four
out of five of The theaters in this city
under the control of Melville Hudson.
The boycott was declared because Hud-
son employed non-union men to take
the places OF his scene shutters, who
struck Tor an advance of 10 per cent in
wages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
SIGN of Comprom;se.

DUBLIN, Sept. 25.-Speaking at Kings
town tonight. Timothy Harrington said
that rather than let the Paris funds fall
into the hands OF France, the Paruellites
We're willing that they be withdrawn
and ~re-invested in the names of two
P~arneilites anu TWO anti ParieIliteS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
SHIP BLOWN ASHORE.
A Terrible Gale on the Delaware
Coast.

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 25.-A re-
markable electrical storm prevailed in
this section from 1 to 6 o'clock this
morning. The lightning and thunder
was incessant, and the wind blew a
perfect gale. The British snip. Barring
Brothers was blown ashore neal New
castle, where it now lies. Tugs are at
work trying to pull it off. The yacht
Stella was upset. and its occupants were
rescued after an hours struggle in the
water. A great deal of damage was re-
ported. The mercury rose from 81 to
80 degrees, and later went down to 60.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
Movements of mshins

PnAwLE PoINT-Passed: Stuttgart, from
Baltimore.
LoSDoN-Arrived. Maine, Baltimore.
HAMBURG-Arriyed: Russia. Baltimore.
CHERBoURG-Arrived: La Champagne, from
New York.
SoUTHAaPToN-Arrived: Aller, from New
York.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Steamer Nevada.
from Liverpool; Indiana, Liverpool; Taor-
nina. Hamburg: Vera, Genoa; Seryia, Liver
pool
delphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
The Tale Of a Tag.

Richmond Review.
A oma not a thousand miles from
Richmond was without doubt the most
Hurried female last Sunday in seven
counties when she discovered. after
coming out of church. that her brand
new hat was adorned with a tag, where
upon was inscribed the legend, RE
duced to $40"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
Waseca Democrats.

Special to the Globe.
WAsECA, MIMI, Sept. 25.-One hun
dred and six delegates were present at
yesterdays Democratic county CONVEX
ton. John I. Jordan was named for
representative. Capt. W. II. Harrles
spoke both in the afternoon and even
ing. Hon. d. w. Lawler will speak to-
morrow evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
New York Au Il

BUZZARD's BAY, Mass, Sept. 25.-
Don NJ. Dickinson and Josiah Quincy
called on Mr.. Cleveland today. Mr..
Dickinson reported the presidential out
look in New York as satisfactory to the
Democratic party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
Long Distance Cvc,;ne

VIENNA, Sept. 25.-The long distance
bicycle race between this city and
TIiests has resulted in the victory of
Herr Sobolka, of Vienna. who covered
the so miles i'll IS hours and 45 see
ondS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
FELL 10 FEET.
Four Men Dumped From a Skip
in Il Mine.

BEssEMEB, Mich, Sept. pa terri
bic accident occurred last night at tie
Eureka mine in Bessemer township, by
which four men lost their lives.
Six men started TO ride up in
the skip contrary to orders. and
when about 200 feet from the bottom the
skip dumped, four of its occupants be-
ing hurled to the bottom of the shaft.
The men who were killed were Frank
Beader, John Levin, John Radon and
Julius Mckailey. Two of them were
married and leave families. Ii was con-
trary to strict orders for the men to ride
i'll the skip, and the coroner's jury there
fore exonerated the company from
blame. a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
Z On SUNDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. stevenson Greeted
With Enthusiasm.

ROANOKE, Va. Sept. 25.-Gen. and
Mrs. Stevenson arrived here about half
past Z O'Clock this morning from Dan
vile. They were attended OIL the train
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
BEING STAMPED OUT.
Cholera Is Making No Roadway in
This Country.

CAMP Low, Sandy Hook, n. j., Sept.
25.-Nothing but favorable reports are
heard here on all sides, and while the
medical staff are rejoicing at their snc-
cess in stamping out the cholera, which
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-12
THE PRICES WERE Low.


Horsamon Got sOme BarRaina at tire DAILY
sale In Lexington.
Az the sale Of trotters and PAGERS from
the stable OF Marcus Daily, which took place
at Lexington, KY. last week, il would seem
that some ridiculously low prices were OBJ
tnined, considering the breeding Of tho ami
mails and the amount invested in them by
their former owner. The great Yolo Maid.
as has already beon announced by tele
graph, brought but 81, Or going to Dubois
brothers, OF Denver, ut that figure. Yolo
Maid IL but seven years old and has mark
OF 2:l2 Her phenomenal speed and game
ness make her a dangerous competitor in
any race and it 10 history that she finished
nose behind Hal Pointer, the pacing king,
in each heat, when he won at Cleveland in
1891 iii 2l0M 2:101l and 2.l0l. Aside from
her pacing qualities her value AZ a brood
mare would indicate that she 10 wot tn many
times ~ mach as was gotten for her. The
biuck colt Milroi, by Guy Wilkes, dam by
Nutwood, went to Augustus Sharp, OF Lou
isville, for $2,2O0, and the black yearling
hlly Mndrona, of the same bi ieedinR a. Mil
roi, WAS bought by J. II. Smith, of Birm-
ingham. Ala, for $3.100, the highest price
realized. Other stock which brought $500
or over WAS ~ follows:
Lord Byron, 2:18. black stallion, six years
old. by Gen. Benton. dam by Wissaha mo otte;
to John Il. Madden, Lexington. for $730.
Mascot. bay stallion. fys years old, by
Stambonl. dam by Stevens Bald Chief; 70
j. W. DAILY, Mt. Kiseoe, N. ", for 800.
Deputy, PISA. bay stallion. eight years
old, by Echo, dam by Mica; to j. W. DAILY,
for 1850.
st. Ambrose. chestnut colt. three years
old, by Albert W., dam by Nutwood; to A.
A. Waller, Morganheld, Ky, for $1,000.
Barney Mowry. bay colt. three yeas old,
by Guy Wilkes. dam by Legrande; TO Ed. A.
Upton. Lexington, for $500.
Merry Will, brown filly. three years old,
by Wilton, dam by GOV. Sprague; to Angus
tus Sharpe, for 81, 700.
Wilstar, chestnut colt, three years old,
by Robert McGreQor, dam by Bourbon
Wilkes; to O. d. Cunningham. Florence,
Ind, for $500.
Maggie Mcdowell, 2:21]4, bay mare, five
years old, by Sidney. dam Dy Arthurton; to
l.. w. DAILY, for 800.
Potential, bay colt. yearling, by ProdiRal
dam by Eectionee to w. II. Tanker, New
York city, for $1,000.
Caliguln, bay colt, yearling. by ProdiRal
dam BY Nutwood; TO B. b. Kenny, Lexing-
ton. for 5000.
Belta, bay flly. ysarling, by Tempest, dan
by Commodore Belmont; to j. W. DAILY. FOL
$500.
Amy HaIlihan, bay filly, yearling b,
Prodigal, dam by Baron Wilkes; to MAY
Overton, Nashville. Tenn, for $675.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-12
MICHIGAN ELECTORAL LAW.

Its Constitutionaiity Argued Before the
supreme Court.
WASHINGTON Oct. 11.-Arguments in the
case to test the constitutionality Of the
Michigan law providing for the choice Of
presidential electors by congressional dis
tricts. which came up on appeai from the
Michigan supreme court, began in the
United States supreme court to-day. The
political aspect of the case was very pro-
nouncad, as 1T is admitted that if the law is
sustained it will give part Of Michigan's
electoral vote to the democrats. Attorney
General Miller appeared rs one of counsel
on the republican side.
In his argument against the law, Henry
M. Dnffield relied principally upon the con-
tention that the minor act WAS in violation
of the fourteenth amendment to the oonsti-
tuition. Messrs. Chaplain and kirschner,
in arguing for the law, raised rs their first
point question of jurisdiction, declaring
that the form in which the case came up
was not renewable in federal court, but
only in state court. Attorney General
Miller said 1T is one of the most
hopeful signs of the times that
the courts are arousing to the
fact that If the rights Of the people are tc
be preserved they must be preserved by the
observance and enforcement of law, and
political bosses who are assuming that ths
questions are purely political are commit
ting grand larceny with the rights of the
people. I'm saying this am not saying i
as partisan. am pc fecty we'll aware
that the people have been robbed by un
| just apportionments by the party to which
i belong, as we'll as by the party to which
am opposed, and it is high time the courts
should say to these worthless that it is jus
as much larceny to steal political right az
1t is to steal private p operty."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-12
WEATHER SIGNALS.
Observer Glass Gives the Key for Those on
the High school.

Observer Glass Gives the Key for Those on
the High school.
Observer Glass, of the local weather bur
eau. furnishesthe following concerning the
weather flags displayed on the high school
building:
White nag displayed alone indicates fair
weather, stationary temperature. Blue fling
displayed alone indicates rain or snow, sta
tionary temperature. Half white and blue
alone, indicates local rain or snow, station
ary temperature. White flag with black
pennant above, indieatea fair, warmer,
White flag with black pennant below IT..
indicates fair weather and colder. Blue
flag with pennant above ~, indicates
warmer weather, rain or snow. Blue flag
with pennant below it, indicates colder
weather, rain or snow. White and blue flag
with pennant above it, indicates warm 81
local rains. White and blue flag with PEN
nant below it, indicates colder weather,
local rains.
White flag with black center indicates a
cold wave when displayed during the winter
months and is used for frost warning flag
in the spring and fall.
Red flag with black center indicates n
blizzard. (Ihis flag 10 only displayed in
North and South Dakotaa and M nneBota. J
Tho forecast of Montana weather is re-
ceived daily from the chief of the weather
bureau, Washington, ID. g.. about 10 a m.
each day Except Sundays and holidays)
and represents the weather of the following
day, unless specific forecast ID also made
for the current day and included in the
| telegram, in which case the weather for the
current day ls represented by flags displaye
above that representing the weather tor the
following day. For example, forecast fol
Oct. ii reads, local showers to-day, fol
lawed by fair Wednesday and warmer IL
western portion. The flags displayed ar,
the white and blue flag above, with the
penant and white flag beneath.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-12
MURDERED WITH AN AK.
Horrible Discovery In Garden in Gla
gov.

Horrible Discovery In Garden in Glas-
gov.
GLASGOW, Oct. 11.-While workmen were
digging in the garden at residence in the
most fashionable quarter of the city they
discovered corpse dismembered and dis
embowsled. 1t proved to be the body OF a
woman between 30 and 40 years old. The
family of the house were absent and a
young gardener named McEwen was left in
charge. The police Immediately sought for
him, but he was not to Le found. The body
was sleshed and ripped in the manner
which revealed the horrible work
Jack the Ripper performed on the bodies of
the wretohed women who met their fate at
his hands. The only information 80 far
CLEANED is to the effect that McEwen was in
the habit of receiving women in the house
during the absence of the family. After
this discovery the garden was thoroughly
sea ched, and pieces of the body found in
four different holes in the garden, and 1t ia
thought further search will reveal all of the
missing parts. Inspection of MoEwen's
bedroom shows evidence of terrible strug-
gle. The apartment was in great disorder.
the floor. walls, ceiling and bed spattered
with clotted blood. Detectives and others
interested in the case are of the opinion
that the woman was killed with an ak.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-12
A BRIDGE WAS BURNED,
And tho "stil Alarm" Company Did no
Play Last Night.

And tho "stin Alarm" Company Did not
Play Last Night
Eight or nine hundred people who had
made up their minds to see "Still Alarm
and Little Tuesday at Ming's last night
we're disappointed. The fault was not that
of the company, nor of Manager Reming-
ton, of the opera house, nor of any one else,
for that matter. The company should have
arrived in Helena yesterday afternoon at
1855. But owing to the destruction by fire
of a bridge on the No thern Pacific near
Forsy the it was $50 before the train ar
rived. 1t takes about six hours to set the
scenery carried by the "Still Alarm" com
pany, and neither the manager of the COM
pany nor MIR. Remington cared to put the
play on uness it was perfect. As this could
not be done last night it was decided to lot
the performance CO. Purchasern of tickets
for last night are requested to call at Pope
q OConnor's to-day and either exchange
them for the matinee this afternoon, the
performance this evening or have their
money refunded. The matinee this after
noon and the performance tonight will close
the engagement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-12
BASE BALL.
Results OF Yesterdays Contests Between
the Clubs 0f the League.

Results OF Yesterdays Contests Between
the Clubs 0f the League.
PITTsBuRa, Oct. 1.-THE Burghers tied
the score III the ninth, called on account of
darkness. Pittsburg 4. hits 8, errors 3,
Terry and Mack; Cleveland 4. hits 5, errors
4, Clarkson and thinner.
CINc1NNATI Oct. 1.-THE reds poor field
ing more than offset their good batting.
Cincinnati 4. hits II, errors S, Chamberlain.
Vaughn and Murphy; Chicago 5, hits 8, er-
70 /, Luby and Kittredge.
New YORK. Oct. 1.-THE visitors were at
the giants mercy. New York 8, hits 8, er-
rors 2, Rusie and Doyle; Baltimore 4, hits 4.
errors 3, Schmit and Robinson.
PHILADELPHIA. Got. 1.-THE Phillies'
batting was superior. Washington 4, hits
6. errors 2, Killen and Mcguire; Philadel-
phia 7, hits H., errors 2. Weyhing and
Clements.
BROOKLYN, Oct. 1l.-The bridsgrooms
broke even, the visitors we're not in the SEQ
ond at all. Brooklyn 3, hits s. errors l.
Stein and Daley: Boston 4, hits Z. errors l,
Nichols and Camel, Second: Brooklyn 8,
hits II. errors l, Kennedy and Daley; Bos-
ton 2. hits s, or ors 1, Stivetts and Camel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-12
A PUMPNf AN KILLED.
Leaned out nto the shaft ana Was struck
by the Cage.

Leaned out nto the shaft ana Was struck
by the Cage.
BUTTE, OCT. H. s pecial. Patrick Mo
Carthy. pumpman employ ed in the Wake
Up Jim mine, WAS instantly killed this
evening at $50 O'clock by one of the cages.
Mccarthy WAS stationed in the bottom of
the shaft, which is being sunk from the 600
foot level, and volunteered TO assist gang
of timbermen who were placing set of
timbers. He climbed up tho shaft fifteen
or twenty feet and stood on the timbes to
hang the plumb lines usei in plumbing the
timbsrs. He called to the mon down below
to ing up the cage and while waiting for
it to appear leaned over and looked into
the shaft to see if the cage was coming.
The men below cautioned him to look out
as they had started the cage UP the shaft.
1t being dark where he stood he was unable
to see the cage when it appeared, and one
sf the knuckles struck him above the eyes
tearing away apart of his skull. Before
his fellow workmen knew what occurred
McCarthy's lifeless body fell into the bottom
of the shaft where they were standing.
MCCARTHY was about q years old and had
been in the company's employ about five
years. He WAS married snd leaves wife
and one child.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-12
Practically Disbandcd.

Nfw YoRK. Oct. 1.-THE advisory conf
mittee of the Western Traffic association
tried 10 hold meeting here this morning
for the purpose of endeavoring to patch up
their differences but were unable to secure
n quorum and adjourned sire die. 1t Is
believed this amounts practically to a dis
bandment of the association.
The roads represented wers the Atohison.
the Rock Island. the Burlington. Cedar
Rapids Il Northern, the Chicago Milwau-
keo 4 st. Paul. the Northwestern Mime
sofa Il Omaha, the Denver ~ Rio Grande,
the Missouri Pacific the Northern Pacific,
the Union Pacific, the Rio Grand Western
IL Wabash, Those not represented were
tho Darlington, the Illinois Central. the
Iowa Central and the Southern Pacific.
Chairman Walker said. after adjournment;
II do not expect there will be any demor-
alization in the rates or business OF the
roads. Abundance of business is safe
guard against that. No doubt a new ssso-
citation will be formed in short time"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-12
FALLS CAPITAL BOOMERS
H. P. Rolfe, Dr. E. Crutcher and
Ira Myers the Three Lead
ing Spirits.
President Hill and tho Great
Northern Are Not Back
of 1t.
Specimen OF the Work Being Done bJ
tho Literary Bureau Managed by
DIR. Crutcher.

GREAT FALLS, Oct. 11.-[Special. In
spite of the autho itative statement
OF President Hill, of the Townsite
company. that neither himself nor
the Great Northern Railway CON-
pany will take the part of Great Falls or
any other candidate for the capital, a few
Of the citizens Of this place are still deter
mined to keen up the semblsnce of con-
test for this city. The leaders in the move
ment are II. p. Rolfe, DIR. Il. Crutcher and
Ira Myers, and they are making az vigorous
a canvass as existing conditions admit.
Their general plan of campaign is that of
the editorial articles in the Leader, of this
city--unsparing and aggressive attacks on
Helena, bat no mention of other oandi-
dates. The following letter from the
literary bureau 10 fair specimen Of the
work that is being done:
GREAT FALLS, Oct. s.
Dear Sir: We feel it hardly necessary to
bolster you up in the cause Of working for
Great Falls for the state capital. for we
feel that you will do all in your power for
us anyway. Nevertheless, it is due you and
other friends Of ours in that section to say
TINT of all tho candidates this eide OF the
range, Great Falls is the most promising
and prominent. We do not fear Helena
any longer. vote Tor Helena ls simply
vote thrown away. Throughout the state
tine labor organizations are taking up the
| cause of Great Falls and are working with
might and main because of the fact that
Great Falls has excluded Cinnamon. We
hear there 10 some opposition ON the part OF
| some of our friends in that section on the
grounds that Great Falls has not show.
Please do all you can to remove this i'm
preston, for assure you that Great Falls
has a better show than any other of the
| candidates. We have most powerful
backing and will astonish the whole state
by our vote. Yours very truly,
Il. CRuTcHER.
1t should be said in justice to the bust
ness men of Great Falls generally that they
take little stock in this sort of work, and
still less in the edvisability of keeping up 6
hopeless fight for this city. But there
seems to be no way OF preventing it except
/ to let the effort exhaust itself.