davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-03
JERSEYS EXHIBITS
Her Citizens Object to the Fair
Being Open on Sunday,
FLOODED WITH PETITIONS.
The New Jersey Legislative Committee
Gives a Hearing.

DR. Mott, Representing the Presbyterian
synod Of the state, Referred to the Fact
That all the Exhibitions From the Crys,
tai Palace in 1851 to the Paris Exhibi-
tion in 1921 closed Their Exhibits on
Sunday.
TRENTON, N. j., March 3.-Several del.
egations were at the State House yester-
day to enter their protests against the
opening of the gates Of the Column
bian Exposition at Chicago on Sunday.
The delegation was composed mostly Of
mem bers of the Sabbath School Union of
the Presbyterian Synod of New Jersey and
Womens' Christian Temperance Union
For the past three weeks the Legisla-
ture has been flooded with petitions on
the subject and the special committee to
which they have been referred held a
meeting yesterday at which the protests
were heard.
DR. r. A. Mott, president of the Sab
bath Union and representing the Pres
byterian Synod of New Jersey, spoke at
some length on the subject. de re-
ferred to the fact that all the English
exhibitions from the Crystal Palace in
1851 until the Paris exhibition in 1881
had closed their exhibits on Sunday. In
many of the countries where the expo
sitions were held there was no observ-
ance of the Sabbath, but the example
set by the American and English people
was so great that many of the other
countries followed.
The only real argument that he had
heard advanced in favor of opening the
gates on Sunday was that it benefited
the working man. To his mind it was
just the opposite. If the gates were
opened the working people would be
compelled to work, and thus they would
be deprived of their day of rest. 1t
would not make any material difference
to working men outside of Chicago, for
if they could afford to go to the fair they
would 90 to remain over Sunday
Col James 5. Yard, of Freehold, en-
dorsed the words of Dr.. Mott and added
that he considered the opening of the
gates on Sunday the entering wedge TO
get seven days work for six days pay out
of the laboring man.
l.. d. Taylor, of Belvidere, the speaker
of the delegation from that city, made a
spirited address against the opening OF
the gates on Sunday. He said the tax
payers did not offer any protest against
the appropriation Of $4,000 for the use
of the Commissioners, but they came
before the legislature in the hopes that
the sentiments of the moral people OF
the State, voiced through the mouth
of their lawmakers, might have som'
/ weight with the persons in charge of the
| Exposition.
Rev Walter S. Brooks, representing
! the ministers of Trenton, spoke briefly
on the subject. He said that he did no
ask for the closing Of the gates on relig
ious grounds, but on the ground that
would be benefit to the workmen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-03
IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY.
New Organization Formed Determined to
Adjust the wage Scale.

New Organization Formed Determined to
Adjust the wage Scale.
PTTsBURG, Pa, March "A new as
sociation Of iron and steel manufacture
ers representing thirty firms in Pitts
burg and the Ohio Valley and employing
nearly 40,0 900 men has been organized.
1t is stated that this organization which
IS entirely independent of the Bar Iron
Manufacturers Association, and the Tin
Tlate Association, will make deter
mined effort for an early adjustment of
the wage scale.
EThe Association, it is said, will demand
from the Amalgamated Association
change in the base of the SCALE which
has heretofore been dictated by the Bar
Iron men. The Association will also de-
mand that there shall be three turns of
eight hours each, and that hereafter all
work shall be paid for by the ton and not
by the day or piece work.
That the new association will meet
with determined opposition from the
Amalgamated Association and the Bar
Iron Manufacturers is certain
The propositions are the most radical
yet presented to the Amalgamated Asso-
citation, and unless complied with mean
a war to the death between the manu-
facturers and the labor organizations,
end will affect the iron and steel indus
try of the country.
Negotiations have been under way
with John Jarrett United States Consul
at Birmingham, to accept the secretary
ship of the manufacturers new associa-
ton, and while no definite arrange
ments have been made it is reasonably
certain that he will be secured and will
take charge of the new iron and steel
association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-03

LocKPoRT, N. y, March 3,-Judge
Coke, of the United States District Court
in his recent decision regarding the
Cinnamon. Mig Shaw and Jung Ming,
ordered them to be transported to China.
This makes four Cinnamon Deputy
United States Marshal Tom Weaver, Of
this city, has to convey to the Pacific
Coast. The other two are All Fay and
All jim Weaver has forwarded his ap-
plication for expenses to United States
Marshal Archie f. Baxter in Elmira,
with a request to appoint an assistant to
help him
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-03

TIME TABLE IN EFFEor NOVEMBER IS, l80

s.... t...... D,,,,.r.,r.1o,1, ,.. r,11,rrs.
IIals Ira le&ye e yeol, dave
old ~ on va ~ IA % az p 50 Z "a % N, SupSy
~ ~ 10 ~ 1" IL - So So vi - III, n RfaI,, |ii
2lO '4s a m, FOR New h0f5 or x va .o Haueh ChuhiN'
week unys' 2-o 80 80 d. ~, 80 ~ =, IN III ,
Hot lNeluinB anu ilo lPlilla' Mcoe u2S >
= ~ o5} ''~O d. ~ Lob -''V' ''' r. H. o"iiO'S'
~ ,.4S a, M @ i,91 p m a,,,.. IN .oo
"a LOT ~ a r "eeN u"SS -'' '-' 1" M
For Allentown week days H2o a. m'' l@'5o'
E2g p, IA, ,,,,,, ,,o,, dow, . N ooo -, 10 *
"a OF = m9Sn uS I9 ' a. i9' ~ ~ " a - T
Z2g o'22 p ~ sunny, sun 49, ~ ''io Si q, ~, ~ 4, ~
~ u ~ "i.ai II ~ u' ~. . - ~ ~ y - - Cs,,,SS
~ ~ o-' ~ d. II, % -,'o, ~ az =, ~ s
@ ~ ';a9 c,i d. i H. iV 49, p IN 10 - ~, i0'
aiSS & TS, MetH CS d r ,I,phia ,Ty ri ia eelf davs %
m 5o n M ,'i '''0
For For 'Williamsport. Sunbury and Lewisburg.
yyeoit davs 825I 100 11,3O A m. 135. ZOO D. M
Sunday 3 - a. m, 3.O5 p. IN.
Tor Nahanov Plane week days . TO- 325 555
% fl. .30n m. 12 rs. 35 $50, b55 700 g25 D. m.
Sunday. 2 10. 325. 7.48 a. m, 305, 4.3O p IN.
week DAYS 21O 325. 525. 72O 11.30 a IN, 1895,
l.35, $50, 5.55, 100, 9,25 p m Sunday 2lO S25,
is & a. m 9Vo f,SO } p eiloo,,,, ~ ,yoo davis Ok
= ~ = 90 II 90 a ,n AZ 500 q % n nS SIM
| day 3 %. Z. .4S a. M. 3O5 y. M
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH:
,o,,o NJ, Nv.1- ,,io ,5bfadol,bio wool, davs
r 49, w. ~ 9o 4O0 > s1 n m - IL nieht SIN,
,a, a., q q ~ ~, =, ~ ~, 10 IL nilbt '--'
Jay, @ oUO l = ~ 49, - ~ R5 Cr,, wool davs
| % g AZ ~ ~ Nv + a6 \ AZ M sunday 90 "a M
Te91 ~ 5biiadeinhia Week days, 0 iOOOa m
| a6 am n m from BROAD and Callowhill and
9 9S M il M N m from ON and Green streets.
SndaU SDp ~ W o O. M H. 70 % M from OH ana
Green
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-03

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 3. Every
street car in indianapolis is running
again and every striker is at work upon
them. Receiver Steel is in full possession
and has returned the badges to the men
the withdrawal of which precipitated
all the trouble. President Frenzel has
been all day fighting in Judge Taylor $
court to keep himself from being jailed
for contempt. Those who brought the
receiyership proceedings say they did it
because they understood the Mayor had
called out the artillery, and they wanted
to prevent bloodshed, which would in
evitably have occurred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-03
q 7 EHIGH VALLEY R.R
IM%F4& (P. s. r.. r. II. Co., Lessee)
| tF~ y ARRANGEMENT OF PAssEN-
4 D. GER TRAINS
III NOV 49, 1891

~. - Iassenger trains leave Shen-
4iQln lO Jli - ~ - W. Ciluih
EVnignton' atlns ior w lIse Iiali' Satasavgun
Phiindei,bia Ha1ietnn Weatbie,i,, o,,ot,olfe
~ w @ ~ gu 81 e
80 DGiSIo s "a aiu y e meiananoy Olty at o4" '1o'
'V2 ~ H. w., ", o. ~ 9'SD i; ~ ,oso ON
4 Dc n m '0' '''0 ~ me- i'''''
For Hazleton, Wilkes-Barre, White Haven,
Pittston, Laceyyille, Iowanda Sayre, Wayerly'
Elmira, Rochester, Niagara Falls and the West,
1914 a. m, $40 p m, no connection for Roches-
Ter, Buffalo or niagara Falls), 526 p. m
For Belyidere, Delaware Water Gap ana
Stroudsburg' Day o. M Do p. m.
For Lambertyille and Trenton, 9.O8 a. m.
For Tunkhannock' iO.4l u. m, 3.lO, 5.26 p. m
For Auburn, Ithaca, Geneva ana LYONS, lO4l
a. M $50 p. m.
For Jeanesville Lewiston and Beaver Meadow,
1d0, 9OS a. m, To- DO p. m.
For Audenried- Hazleton Stockton and Lum-
Der Yard, 04f G4O Vuo, lO'al H. M lS'o|' o'lu'
g. 20 D. m
For Scranton 5.47, sos lO4l a. m, 3lO, 5'2o p.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-03
Nnw YnrI,,s Exhibit.

ALBANY, n. Y, March 81. H.
Knowles, General Secretary Of the
American Sabbath Union, appeared be-
fore the Ways and Means Committee Of
the Assembly yesterday afternoon in
favor of retaining the Assembly amend
ment to the Worlds Fair bill, providing
that the New York State exhibit should
be closed on Sundays, He spoke at
length upon the great Stats OF New
York, saying that it should set an exam
ple to other States, and mentioned the
great number of petitions in favor Of
sucb action. The committee adjourned
without taking any action in the matter
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-03
whIskr Trust lnaletments Fled.

BosroN, March 3.-1he indictment
against the Whisky Trust officials which
hasbeen so carefully guarded in the secret
files Of the United States has been or
dered by Judge Nelson to be placed on
the regular file and entered on the
docket. IL contains 1000 words or
more. It appears from the endorsement
on the back of the Indictment that it
was reported on February % and that
the court ordered n copy issued for the
arrest Of each defendant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-03
= =, = It'd
SHENANDOAH, PA.
OEHRSIL WANNA RAILROAD.
y. aORUYLKILL DIVISION.

on and after November Is, 1891, trGias aOiu
leave Shenandoah as IOLLOlOs:
-tratle, St. Clair, and way points, 500, $40,
ll.45 N and 4.15 . m,
For Pottsyille. 900 9iU, IL As a IN and lI6
o M
Sundays, 800, $40 q m and $40 m,
For Reading, 500, ll.45 a IN and 4.l6 pm,
sundays, 500, 40 a. M and BIO pm.
gor PottstoWn, Phoe llxvllle, NorriBtown
,nd Philadelphia f,,road street Btation), 500
Ii. As q, m, and 4.l6 p m week days
surdays. 500. p,4OR n 3. 10 o M,
Trains leave Frackvihe for Shenandoah 81
Il. 40 a nn and l2l4, 5.Ol, 7.42, 1903 p m; san.
laws, Ill a na ami $40 p M.
Leave Po isvllle for Shenandoah lO.l6 ano
Il As, a m 4.41, Ills, 8.42 p m, Sundays, 1910
a N Sic % M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-03
FOR so CENTS! ABSOLUTELY ONLY so CENTS

absolutely proposition history
to
nagaz
enabled
price obtained through the books made
he
however you books will
mi
sherman Memoirs, by subscription $500.
McCan's Memoirs, sold subscription $375.
All these bound in CLOTH and god uniform style with
Memoirs.
prepaid postage
the books the of must ented with the order
cents Gen Sherman Memoirs S oz42 cnt Gen McCeans Memoirs
books the of the SUBJ
particular
Memoirs
the Grand Army and their
families appeals the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-03

sperty. 1t is founded upon the
needs of the public and hence il pop
ular with the public. Such people, If
any there be, who are setkiug an in
vestment certainly cannot do better
than to Sc u;e the few shares Of this
stock which can II W be obtained, and
which are more than likely to double
in value, b, sides paying. AS they have
always paid, most han Isome divi-
dpnda
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-03
Drowned Ina CIstern.

New BRGHToN. S. l., March Geo.
F. Heal, a well-known resident of Port
Richmond, committed suicide yesterday.
He was fifty six years Of age Lately his
mind has become affected, and while
temporarily insane he ended his life by
drowning himself in "A cistern belonging
TO a neighbor, William Wheeler.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-03
weather Forecast.

WAsHINGToN, March 3.---For New EnglandI
Cloudy weather, no change in temperature.
For Eastern New York Cloudy weather no
change in temperature.
For Western New York; Cloudy weather,
no change in temperature.
For Western Pennsylvania: Cloudy weather,
no change iu temperature.
For Eastern Ponusy lyania and New Jersey
Cloudy weather, no change In temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-03

SYRACUSE, N ", March 3.-1he emu
meration here is completed, aud, with
the exception Of three, all the enumera-
tors have filed their returns. The exact
figures will not be far from 80, 900. The
Porter census gave SO, 387. The enume r
alton was hasty. and the finding is a
disappointment
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-03
snornn nlnsienI compositions.

ROME, March 3-The Congregation of
Rites of which Cardinal Aloisi- Masella
is prefect, has issued a circular to the
composers of sacred music in England
and America urging that the profane
element be eliminated from all sacred
compositions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-03
A rronton nrnrgl.t nobb .d.

TRENTON, N. j., March 3.--Druggist 3.
Robert McAlpin, of this city went TO New
York Tuesday with $500 in his pocket to
purchase some stock for his store, While
passing along the Bowery man ap-
preached him shook him warmly by the
hand and invited him TO have IA drink
That is all that McAlpin remembers,
Some hours later he found himse If lying
on the sidewalk and his $500 gone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-03

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, March 3.-At the
time of Archbishop Ireland 5 summons to
the Vatican it was reported that he was
to be raised to the Cardinalate, but it
has since transpired that he went to
Rome at the Pope's invitation to accept
the position of cardinal project.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-03

No book excepting the Bible
Memoirs 800 600 copies already into the
people IN moderate circumstances If 100000 people have been willing
United States who them and will jump the buy
a
We will send General
best CLOTH and gold binding hitherto
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-03
Ground.to Pieces.

INDIANAPOLIS March 3.-Sam Hart
and George Oliver, employees of the
Brush Electric Company, We're run down
by switch engine. Hart WAS ground
to,pieces and Oliver fatally injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-03
STOCK MARKET,
GRAIN MARKET

Wheat Market opeDed strong and advanced
but soon declined No. 2. red winter lO6 :;
Feb 100 Mar, lO4i4 AprlO2
COrn--Barket opened weak and subseuuent-
~ advanced. No. 2. mixed. Feb. AN; Mar. 40A
Onts--Market oDened duh but steady NO.
2, mixed, 36a37tf; Feb 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-03
CACTUS BLOOD CURE.
SUPERIOR TO SARSAPARILL

Purifes the blood by ex-
pelling the impurities through
the proper channels and never
causes eruptions on the skin,
Regulates the bowels Cures
dyspepsia, liver and kidney
troubles, tones up the system
and gives you anappetite.
Never fails o cure any con-
dition produced by impure or
impoverished blood, or a dis
ordered state of stomach, liver
or kidneys.
Sold at Kirlia's Drug stcre,
Fsrq,sso,gs Hotel Block. Shenandoah, Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-03
Real Estate, Collection and Insurance Agency

General Fire Insurance Business, Represents
the rthwestern Life Insurance 90.
OFFIoE-MuldoOn's building, corner Centre
and West Sts., shenandoah, Pa.
Good Properties Of an Kinds For Sale.
IA two.story double frame dwelling house
stO e and restaurant, on East ilentre ~
IA dwelling and restaurant on East OehOie
street. -.
property on corner Centre ano
Jardin streets suitable Tor business pur'
4-A two.slory double frame dwelling, On
West LLOYD street.
Two 2,stOry frame dwellings on West Cen
tire street.
1.-TWO l.story dwellings on the corner OF
Coal and Chestnut streets Store room IN
one.
L-'Fyyo-story single house on North Chestnut
street with large warehouse at tine rear
8-'fhr ee tWo-stOry double frame hulioihee
corner OF Lloyd and Gilbert streets
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-03
NEW YORK MARknr.


NEW YonS, March z Money on call easy at
In and per cent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-14
THEY VILE HE AFTER HIM.

&ETT w
The esteemed Salt Lake Tribune
finds that Whitelaw Reid is a very good
and worthy man; but it very right,
fears that his nomination will not prove
very strong when the campaign is fairly
on. "What we fear" says the Tribune,
us that every utterance OF the New
York Tribune for the past ten year.
will be raked over, and that MI. Reid
on Ills candidacy will be held response
BILE for every obnoxious utterance found
therein, whether he was the author OF
1t or not. That is the trouble about
nominating editors; their papers have
to say too much for any one man.
good, and though he may not have said
the things complained Of, when he
comes before the public he is made t.
father them. But the nomination is {
worthy one; the nomination could no.
possibly have gone to one more worthy"
Our contemporary is quite right. Be
fore the season is over Mr.. Reid viii!
sweat blood. The democratic cam
paign committee need not go outsid,
the files Of the Tribune to find enough
campaign material to beat him. FoI
instance, there will be chapters from
Of that anti-Irish Anglomaniac
W. Smalley. presumably en-
dorsed by the editor of the Tribune,
along with entertaining labor literature
rom the Tribune's editorial columns.
Yes, indeed, it will be made very warm
Tor Mr., Reid,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-14
WELCOME 70 THE !. o. i. ".

Il %3# - h1AM - ~. IL W. @M
Helena is brightly arrayed this morn
iug IN honor OF the delegatss to the A.
[O. v. w. convention. The business
houses are decorated with bunting, the
windows are filled with appropriate en-
blems, and tho town from one end to
the other is in holiday attire. IL ID an
occasion Of much Interest,". For the
first time . national organization meets
in this city in convention, and our citi-
Gems propose to show that they 4 be
royalty cared FOR. IL they fail it will not
be because they have spared any effort.
But failure Is not looked tor; every
delegate will be Hospitality received and
entertained during his stay. The wash
outs on the roads are most unfortunate
at this time, but could not be helped.
The companies are doing their utmost
to repair damage, and but few delegates
Will be- kept away in consequences. To
all who come, u right royal welcome is
extended BY the citizens Of Helena, one
and all, and it is believed that all will
with nothing to regret and much
to be thankful for.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-14
SIGNIFICANT FIGURES

The fact that President Harrison's
strength at Minneapolis came from dis
tricts where republican votes will be
least needed in November is strikingly
significant. In New York, a doubtful
state, he drew less than one-half the
delegates. In Ohio he had less than
one-fourth. in Massachusetts, he had
d little more than one-half, in California
he had less than one-half, and from
Colorado there was a solid vote agains,
him. In Montana, which is considered
by the republicans a doubtful state, he
did better. A study of the vote, how
ever, shows that the element against
him came from the northern and west
ern states, while his great strength
came from the southern states, none of
which the republicans can reasonably
hope to carry. On the same basis of
reasoning it may be presumed that the
republican vote for and against Harri-
son in these districts will be divided in
like proportion.
The politicians whom he has offended
are from the eastern and middle states.
The liberal republicans who are dis
gusted with his force bill, high tariff
and anti-silver views are from the west
and northwest. He will lose votes in
all these states for these reasons. If
the democrats at Chicago show proper
judgment in the choice of candidates
the president must certainly lose one or
northern states that have heretofore
been held reliably republican. The vote
at Minneapolis shows where the discon-
tent lies, and democrats if wise will play
for votes in these districta
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-14
+. w. ELLIS RESIGNS.
John W. Buskett Appointed Public Al
ministrator In His Stead.

John w. Buskett Appointed Public Ad-
ministrator In His Stead.
f. W. Ellis, public administrator of Lewis
and Clarke county handed in his resignation
to the county commissioners yesterday. II
took effect Immediately. John W, Buskstt
was appointed to fill the une1pired term.
A communication from the Helena ROAD
Of Trade with reference to building a wagon
road from Rimini to the Basin mines va.
referred to the county surveyor, who i. T.,
consult with J. j. Hsnnessy and ]. H
Murphy. and report at the September meet
ing of tho board.
An appropriation Of $500 was made to
repair the damages caused by the recent
rains to the county road from MarysyilIe to
Empire, and to the Gleason mill.
The name of Godwin's district WINS
changed to college Place"
A petition from A. l.. Ulm askinp for a
change in the county road known as the
Augusta and Dubray creek road was granted
upon the dedication to the county Of the
land required.
An appropriation of $500 was also made
to open a road in the valley district which
has become impassable on account or
neighborkood have pledged $500 in work
aud labor.
The petition of Warren S. Baxter for n
private road was also granted. The line il
from a point As rods north of the 80 a sw
a section 3. town Is. north OF range 3 W:
thence west 100 rods; thence southwegterlv
to a point $50 feet north of the southwest
corner of section 81; thence southwesterIy
to the township line between townships il
and 10 north of range 4 west and along the
township line one-half mile; thence in n
northerly direction $50 yards to the road
crossing the Montana Central railway.
John Gleason. L. G. Cater and T.. g.. Bill
lings were appointed viewers to meet at
Wolf Creek station. June 30, at 10 a, M,
Applications before the board for ap-
lsid on the table. WV"
The board will adjourn today sine die.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-14

PRESIDENT CARNor is to be congrat-
ulated OF the loyalty shown by his ad,
sherents. The other day when his name
WINS mentioned as he was driving be-
tween lines OF troops, someone shouted
"Woodenhead." Before the man wax
arrested no was nearly lynched by the
mob. The frailty Of the French repub.
lici 10 q very common topic Of discussion
with writer's On governmental affairs
and IN striking contrast the stability Of
the United States is often referred to
But In this country no president eve,
held the loyalty OF his subjects to the
iegree that they would start to lynch q
q tor calling him a woodenhead. In.
assd. the worst abused people Of our
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-14

country havs 6ssa oar prseidsnts. The
vocabulary u The English language has
been enriched by very many words Tor
this purpose, aad NIL / much more
Offensive than Thu expression which
caused 70 much trouble III 4 French
mob.
Perhaps. after all, the sensitiveness OF
ot the French people ID this instance Ia
the best evidence Of the uncertainty Of
their government.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-14

AMONG the estimates in the years an
preparation is $4,000 for the production
of artificial rain. Uncle Holman Just AS
we'll understand that Montana in her
generosity at this moment will be more
than willing to give her share Of the ap-
preparation to the other states.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-14

WHILE their constituents are warning
with shillalahs the we'll known leaders
Redmond and Power, have arrived in
this country to prepare q reunion.
They would receive more sympathy by
carrying out the old adage that "Char-
ity begins mt home"