davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13
THE MARKETS.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 9.

CINCINNATI, Jan.
FLouR-Winter patent 70 75m4 Is: laucv,
SO. Is so: family, s. 35a2d0; extra ii 9td@2o'
low grade, .6O6o20 90 spring patent, ~ 2o1i %;
spring fancy, $3.50 9375 spring family s30 OO
$40. Rye Flour S3. go $40 Buckwheat, 100
@225 per 100 h. sack
WHEAT--No. red quotable at T1Q72c, and
No red at 6506sc. according 10 quality.
OATs-The market was easier for whiIH. out
steady for mixed. NO white samples held az
351$u36c ana No , mixed at 34d 3I1ac
|. RYE-Tb9 market was firm, choice No. be-
ing held at G0c and prime western at 5sit59c.
Sales of $50 bu No. 3, spot. track, at sac; 500
bu. choice No. 3, spot, track, at 60c.
CArTLE-Shippers; fair to good, S4,25 1475,
Oxen: Good 10 choice, S3.50D425; common to
fair, a2.O00325 select butcher, S4.100450. fair
to good, a3. p 400: common, 1925 60. Ile;f-
ers Good to choice heavy, $350140o suoA 10
choice light, S3.2593S5; common TO fair, 80
03O0
VEAL. LvEs-Common and large, - OC3
5 80; fair 10 good light, IS coz IS: extra, s. 90
HCGs-Select h,avy and prime butcher,
81 45 go fair to good packers, a 25a7 %, conf
mon and rough, &c 6oo7 10: fair 10 good light,
;Otrs + 70: fat pigs. 65G 695.
SHEEP AND LAMuS-ShCep-We H759
5 %; fat ewes S4.25@475; common to far
mixed. 330004.00. LambsExtra, 1913; good
10 choice, ;52545e5; common 10 fair, SI00G
800
NEW YcRl-, Jan g.
WHEAT-Rejectcd red, track, 3D.; No . red,
track, re sample red, track, Csc; No. Mixed
track, 67Iac
CoHN-No. white, track, i2c: No. mixed,
track, lie; rejected mixed track, SIC: No. 8
mixed, track soc; mixed ear near yellow,
track. l51ac; mixed ear, track, 4ilac.
OATs-No 3 Whie, track Sac; No white
track, 35l@c
RYE-No. g. track, 54c.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. g.
CAT1LE-Marl5et doing nothing all through
consignmen,s
hoGs-Market firm light TO heavy, d"49G
765: II cars hogs shipped 70 New York
SHEEP-Market steady to strong at yester-
days prices
BALTIMORE Jan. g.
WHEAT-Dull and steady; No red spot
and January, 7624d ne February, "Aa, o1,
May, Slus1hc steamer No red 'Zg'
bid.
CoRN-Strcng: mixed spot, 5o160 59Ac Jan
uary, 4sS0401sc; February, 1870 4SAc' MarcI'
4s2l@49c May, 50l4 5012c; steamer IliAeN'
1915 bid. ,.
OArs-Quiet: No . white western, 4oG4l''
No mixed, 3714c asked
CHICAGO, Jan.
FLOUR AND GRAIN - Cash quotAuon9j
Flour quite firm; patents are up at 10 - ~"
bakers ) 10c over the price OF one Wees p -
No spring wheat 72&c MO- spIiAs ~
NNiAA ,;+a
oats 309ac. No. 2 white f. O. b 34Ac- NO W
Bic. No rye 52>sc. No barley CSC NO l. aov.
b. 4s CSC. No. f. O. b. 35a50c; n max
seed Sl.10. 1aa
PHILADELPHIA. Jan
WHEAr-Firm No red in export elc'''0''
76slc: No. 2 red January nc ,r,tor
! CoRN-Steamer No. low mixed IN epyo
1870: No. for local trade, 4o1aG'Uc' w
mixed January 40 549Ac. rorines.
OATS Car lots firm, under hgnt "a .hite
No 3 white $3.50: do choice, 4Oc; No Nii'''
axe - n lana
WHEAr-Dull and higher; No cash. %"
uary and February, 722lc; May,7s1ac ,sc. No.
Consistently No cash, 4lc; May nv
B. 40c; No 4, 3Sc.
! OATs-Quiet: cash, 3oc'
| RYE-Dull; Cash, soc .,,a cash
| CLoyER-sEED-Dull ana steady March
and January, SS.1oc; February
! 1920 A
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13

PORTSMOUTH, O., Jan. 9-Jas. Thomp-
son and Edward Bean, while attempt
ing to cross the Ohio in sl5iff. TO make
a c. & O. train, were caught between
two immense cakes of ice. The skiff
was mashed to splnters, and both men
leaped onto the hoating ice, and We're
carried two mics down the river Jas.
Thompson, when rescued, was almost
frozen, and Edward Beams leg was
crlIshp1
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13
Children Blown Up with Powder.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan, 9.-The children
of Chas. Ashton, while playing in the
attic of the house in which they reside,
in Dyerville, discovered fifteen pounds
of Fourth of July powder. They blew
themselves and the house up with it.
Antoine, aged 6, and Henry, 1Bs years
old, will die. George, aged 6, is MANNED
for life. Their mother, who came to
put out the flames which enveloped
their bodies, was badly burned
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13

ALEXANDRA, La, Jan. Q. There have
come here in the past two days forty
colored families, consisting Of $50 per-
sons. from the highlands in Avcrlles
parish, who were bent on going to
Guthrie, Ok. Ten of the families have
been induced to locate near here.
Twenty more families from the same
section are expected here in two days,
and the same exertions will be made L
locate them here also. The rest q.
the emigrants will leave, as they So
that they have already invested in the
territory.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13
COULDN'T SCARE HIM.
He Whips Out Knife and wounds Five
JoL<ers.

He Whips Out Knife and wounds Five
Jokers.
PRINCETON, Ky, Jan. 9.-Five of the
Wallis boys, all young men, are in
critical condition at their homes in
Trigg county, as Il result of knife
wounds, received 1T the hands Of Lips
comb Mitchell, whom they were trying
to play a practical joke upon.
Mitchell was halted in the road and
surrounded by the five men, VINO fired
their pistols in reckless manner in or
der to make him run. He did not run,
but whipped out large knive and be-
gan to carve his assailants with it.
The work was done SO quickly that the
Wallises could not defend themselves.
Mitchell was a visitor in the neighbor-
hood, and went there to see young
lady,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13
THE CCMGRE SIS.


ou"raniirc Eeeula ;ions Discussed the
Nfna te--Dol session ~ he 4 ,,se.
WASHIN GrON Jan. t. Fridav's 81 ssion of the
sena,c was civcG up exclusively 10 the discus
sion OF the OIL on ;Ee SUBJECT OF
quarantine Fcgulat ons and its CO.
relative measure. the bill to suspend immi-
GRAFTON for enc year Mr. un,,ler trep., n
r. spoke for atou, three hours 1evo'inp most
Of his argument TO the last mentioned bill al
though tAe other WAS really the one That was
up Cor discussion. After further argument, the
bin was modified in Some particulars ard or
dered printed
The session Of the House Friday was an I'M
eventfui one The ATTENDANCE WAS small and
nothing but private business was considered
with the exception OF bin providing for the
muster and pay of certain officers ana meE OF
the volunteer forces About twenty-five pri-
vate pension bills We're passed and be House
adjourned until tomorrow
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13

BUDA-PEsrH jan O. The Ungarische
Post SAYS that the govern ment signed
an agreement with the Rothschilds, by
the terms Of which the latter win take
at 81 5l5. 003, 900 crowns worth of / per
cent rentes that will be issued to re-
place the present paper and silver GER
tiicates Of the Hungarian government
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13

MAssILLoN, O., Jan. 9.-Herman Ko-
patsky, an employe in stone quarry in
Massillon, met horrible death in a
sand mill Friday afternoon. His cloth
ing caught in a shaft, and he was twist
ed around the shaft of the mill for
some time before he was discovered.
His right leg and arm were completely
torn from their sockets. He was fifty
years old and leaves a wife and two
children.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. "a News
special from Brownsville says; The
Mexican government has placed a mill
tary guard at the ferries crossing the
Rio Grande. All persons are strictly
scrutinized, and those who are not
known or who can not give an intelli-
gent account of themselves are taken
TO military headquarters.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13

CINCINNATI, Jan. 9.-The Ohio Mill
cary school at College Hill, better known
as Belmont college, suffered damage
by fire Saturday morning. At the time
President Mckenzie and all the direc-
tors were in the building, besides a
large number of the scholars, but all
escaped. Three rooms of the historic
old building were completely Quilted,
and the loss will be about 1000
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13
ixo tucky soy Burned to Death.

PRINCETON, Ky, Jan Civilian
Hickens, Il, was burned to death at his
home in the Fredonia valley. He fell
asleep before the ire and his clothing
caught. Before it could be put out he
was burned to a crisp. lie died in a
few hours
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13

COLUMBUS. Ind, Jan. 9.-Two weeks
ago Thomas Newton, Of Clifford, was
in his dry goods store. Monday his
arm began swelling, and amputation
was necessary. His condition grew
worse, ana he can not live.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13

New YORK, Jan, 9.-Ex-Gov. P. c..
Cheney, of New Hampshire, the new
minister to Switzerland, sailed Satur-
day on the La Gasgogne for his post
My appointment" he said, was
wholly unexpected and therefore a sur
prise. ! spent some time considering
the offer, as my business requires my
time and attention. But l was urged
by friends to accept the appointment"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13
Two Children Elope.

CANTON, O., Jan. 9.-At DenGeld Tom
Patterson, II, loved Gerlinde Kibler,
16. Their parents forbade them going
together and consequently were very
much surprised when the young people
left town together. They eloped to
Syracuse, n. Y, and were married.
Now they have returned home, and
have been forgiven by their parents.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13
TraGt-, haring ip Ohicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 8 --The statesmen and
women employed by the large retail
dry goods store of Carson, Pieris, SEN
nett & Co have justreceived the results
of a commission of the profit-sharing
system for the six months prior to Sep
TENDER 1, 1892 which amounts to about
800 to each. The firm and the employees
are wen satisfied with the results.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13
rhr L,int storv Is Nalse.

AsHEvuLE, n. c.. Jan. .. The Citi-
Vile y C., Wednesday, They have re-
turned completely worn ont, after
travelling LOO miles in the saddle and in
heavy snow storm. They say there
has been no trouble whatever in Ba-
l1ersvilc, nor is there reason to expect
aT,-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13

SPRINGFIELD, O., Jan. 9.-Ihe four
months-old son of Mrs Alphonse Shive-
in bed Friday morning. The mother
dreamed She had killed her son, and
awoke to ind him dead. Death was
caused from commissions
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13
senator Kenna Doing Wen.

WASHINGTON, Jau. AT 9 o'clock
Saturday morning, it was said by a
member of Senator Kenna's household
that he passed the best night since his
illness began, and was then sleeninr
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. "a COM
pany is forming here under the au-
spices OF the Minister of Public Works
and Railways tor the construction of a
canal from tienitser, on the sea of Asof,
to The Gulf of Perekop, severing the
Crimea from the mainland The eapi.
tal Of The COMPANY viii be 1000, 600.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13

CHICAGO Jan. 9.-It is very probable
that Utah will have silver statue in
the Worlds fair. buffalo Bill will be
the model. The statue is to be of hero
SIZE eight feet tall Martina, of
Aew York, will be the sculptor.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13
less Legations for Mexico.

CITY or MEXICO, Jan. 9.-There is to
be introduced in Congress a proposal
for the abolition of all present legations
except that at Washington, and pro-
viding that there be but one legation
for all Europe, and but one for all
South America
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13
LaDrIppe In Kew York.

New YORK, Jan An cpideinic Of
grip has broken out again. and quite d
number Of cases are rcrortrd The & Sc
ease appears 10 u u i ii....>4 w.,
than last year.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13

PnyEsvrLLE, o., Jan. 9.-Judge Can
field sentenced Pat and Mike Cribbins
to the pen for FIVE years Friday Tor lar
ceny. The value Of the goods taken
was ISL and SS4. The other brother
was not tried.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13
III. scheme piscoveredin Time.

RICHMOND, KY, Jan. 9.-William
Smith, -, white. sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary for the murder of Robert San
ders in 1878, was found to have bottle
of nitric acid that he intended to dash
in the iailer's face while being taken
from here to Frankfort, and then es-
cane He had Just been tried.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13

WILLIAM SHELLY, thirty-eight, a Gin
cinnati burglar, died in the Ohio peni-
Tertiary.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13
The Educational System in a
Flourishing Condition.
An Increase in The Salary Of the Gov
ernor Recommended.
State Debt and Interest Estimated Re-
ceipts and Expenditures-IE Benevo-
lent institutions--State's Prisons
The Worlds Fair and Other
Matters of Interest.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. Gov. Chase's message
read to the joint session OF the general as
semblg Friday
II opened with an allusion TO the death OF the
late Gov ALVIN Z. Hoyey, 10 whom 1t pays this
tribute:
Though born in poverty-left in early youth
an orphan-he overcame one obstacle after an
other until he became truly the genius Of his
own fortune His ability as a lawyer, judge,
soldier, diplomatic or statesman, was ever man
Tested by the faithful and conscientious dis
charge Of every duty.
The state never had a more careful or pat
riotic executive to administer its affairs Those
who disagreed with him on matters of public
policy readily conceded his ability, and pro
nounced him unimpeaehable. Indiana was his
pride--her prosperity his highest JOY He was
beloved by his neighbors regardless of his po-
litcal or religious beliefs. He had the courage
of his convictions and WIS never accused Of du-
plictY. lie served his constituency in the
county, state and In the nation with fidelity
and ability, and his name will be borne on the
pages OF history, and adorn them, too, long
as its pages shall record the patriotism valor
and public services honestly and conscien-
tiously performed by the servants of the state.
The message shows the increased revenues
of the state Under the new tax law for the year
TO be 697 5Sl. IS over the year previous, and it
is stated that although the law is not perfect,
yet 1t has improved the states financial stand
ing at home and abroad, and promise is given
that the day is not distant when the state debt
will become nominal, if it is not wiped out en-
tirely.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13

lOtdl 49,. 49,. - '-.-.-...-.. E,foc
The ratio for capacity TO population for Cen.
trail, to CO.. southern, to $40; Eastern tc
$40: Northern, I 10 1,l92
1t is stated that the hospital capacity is de.
ficicnt and the consideration OF means for sup.
plying the deficiency Is urged
Referring to the other institutions Of the
state, the message shows that the Blind inst.
tute has membership of 40, ali Of whom are
making excellent progress.
The governor recommends the sale Of the
present site and buildings Of the Deaf anC
Dumb institution, located in this city and ver5
valuable. and the erection OF more commodiou.
buildings on less valuable real estate, which
action, ii is claimed would be a stroke OF econ
omy, and increase the capacity and efficiency o
the institution.
Referring TO the feeble-minded, the messag,
declares that the present institution accommo
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-13

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 9---Charles Uzav.
police judge, died Saturday. He was
probably the largest man on the Pacific
coast weighing $50 pounds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07

Trims leave Helena daily at two D. m
for Seattle and Puget sound points, Spo.
kane. st. Paul, Minneapolis and st. Louis
Chicago and the east. also for points I,
Minnesota and tho Dakotas.
Buffet cars containing bath room, barbe
shop. easy chairs. observation Window
library. Writing and card tables, smoking
rooms. etc, nre run in connection with pal
Gee dining and sleeping cars. first-cIasl
coaches and tourist sleeping cars. Di,ec,
connections are made at Weratcboe will
steamers for Lake Chelan and the Okano-
gan country; at Newport for points on .he
Pend d'Orsille river; at Boomers Ferry
with steamers for KasIo. Ainswor.h. Nell
son and other points In the Kootenai min
Ing district; OF jennings with steamer. fol-
Fert Steele. Crosses the Ca-cs @ and
Rocky mountains in daylight. Beautiful
scenery and a road FREQ f,om Dust,
Train for Wickes. Boulder and Bntto
leaves Helena daily except Sunday at $40
q. IN. Connection is made Il: Butte for ali
points N tho Union Pacific system
Through train from the east leaves Helena
dniiy at 5:25 3. m. for Butte.
For information or pub!icRticus spplv IN
any agent Of this company or
j. H.. LANGLEY.
General Ticket Agent.
Helena, Mont,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07

WE welcome tho return Of Col. Shell
by Eli billiard to Montana journalism.
The colonel will shortly launch ADO
the world The New Idea, at Red Lodge.
1t will be independent in politics, reli-
glon and business. 1t is needless to add
that 1t will be original, high-havored
ana vociferous to the last degree. II it
were not the colonel would not be its
editor. The New Idea will probably
cut into the circulation of the Butte
Inter Mountain a little, but the Inter
Mountain is gaining subscribers from the
Standard at such a ratio that we do not
suppose it cares.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07

from hop plants, from husks OF any and
every kind OF grain. Leaves make a
good strong paper, while the husks and
stems OF Indian Dor have also been
tried, and almost every kind OF moss can
DO made into paper. There are patents
for making paper from sawdust and
s~havings, from thistles and t%histledown,
from tobacco stalks and tan bark. IL is
said that there are over 1000 patents in
this country covering the manufacture
Of paper. No matter what the sub
stance, the process Ia substantially the
same; the material is ground to q pulp,
then spread thinly over a frame and al
lowed to dry, the subsequent treatment
depending on the kind Of paper 10 be
made"
All that is required to start a paper
mill is the mill. The grist Is on every
ai1a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07

THNc WORLD ON Wheels

The report Of tho interstate commerce
commission for the fiscal year 1892
which has just been published is the
most comprehensive manual on the
railways OF the United States that has
ever appeared in official form, One can
hardly grasp the magnituds Of the rail
rond business OF this country until he
has studied the stupendous figures OF
this report. Tho total number Of en-
ployes In this service OF railways on
June 80, 1892. was s2l,4l5, being an in
crease of 81, 130 over the previous year.
Assuming an increase in tho total mum
Der of inhabitants during the year Of
l,25O,OO0, it appears that the ratio of
increase in railway employees to the in
crease in population was l to "a. The
ratio Of total railway employees to total
number OF inhabitants was l to 70.
Tho railway industry makes each year
larger demands upon the labor OF the
people. Yet large as is the number OF men
employed the number of cars is greater.
The total number Of cars reported by
carriers as their property was 1,215,O92.
OF these 9C6,99S were in the freight
service, 36,9O1 were assigned to tho com-
pany's service, and 35,97S were assigned
to fast freight line service. In addition
to the above cars owned, the companies
l4G,:339 cars leased. 1t should,
however, be remembered that these fig
ures are exclusive Of cars owned by pri-
companies and leased to shippers
Tor the purpose Of transportation. The
average number of locomotives per 100
Of line is 20; the average number
If passenger cars per 100 miles OF line is
the average number OF cars used in
he freight service per 100 miles OF line
s 70S. These figures show a decided
Increase in density OF rolling stock over
he previous year.. Tho number of pas
engers carried per passenger locomo-
i've was G3,399, and passenger mileage
yer passenger locomotive was 1,5lO,273.
And in all this great world on wheels
he report shows but one passenger
silled for each 1,491, $40 passengers car
led or for each 35,542,2S2 passenger
niles. and one passenger injured for
zach 1883 passengers carried or each
40,9G6 passenger miles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07

JUDGE MAYNARD, of the New York
court Of appeals, is q sound lawyer and
a learned mar but in view of the pro-
test against his appointment from the
New York bar association, the demo-
cratic state convention did not show po-
litical wisdom of a high order in renom-
mating him for a full term. He will
handicap the ticket and mar party pros
poets in the state. The necessity for
his vindication is not so great as ali
that.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07
ANNUAL CON MUNlCATION.

Grand Lodge A. +. and A.. NJ. Of Montana,
in Helena, Oct. II, 1 = and 13.
Will be convened in this city October II
at ~ n. The reception to the grand lodge
will be held in Electric hall Thursday even
ing, the 18th. at eight O'Clock. Dancing at
nine, banquet and toasts at IL ONLY
MASTER MAsONS in good standing
and ladies undsr their escort are cordially
invited. Tickets 81 per couple. each eddi-
tional lady 80 cents. Tickets can be pro-
cured Of George Booker Or ~ tho lodge sec-
retarnes. by ordes of III" COMMITTEES.
W. F. WH"IAKER, secretary,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07

THE New York World says that lots
OF prospective buyers are awaiting the
repeal OF the Sherman act in order to
buy real estate. OF course they are.
They could buy real estate or anything
else cheaper with that act repealed, but
we advise the Worlds alleged real es-
tate men to buy now for the act will not
be Internationally repealed, and real
estate will advance rapidly in value as
soon as bimotalllsm is established in
this country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07
A FILED,

Second Step in tho Conrad Divorce Pro
ceeding.
Counsel for Mrs. Mabel B.. Conrad yes-
terday filed in the district court a demurrer
to the complaint of John H. Conrad asking
for divorce. The demurrer 10 to zach sepa-
rate cause of action and to the complaint
as a whole. The z ound is that the COM
plant does not state facts sufficient to con-
stitute a cause of action; that it is uncer-
tain in that the times and places of the
alleged ~offenses are not sufficiently definite;
and that the separate causes of action are
improperly united and not separately
stated. The demur. or will be argued on
Monday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07

EXPERIENCE has demonstrated that
the colony plan of settling a country
like Montana is best. The Denver Re-
publican points to Colorado Springs,
Greeley and Longmont as examples OF
very successful colonies established in
Colorado in the early days. These
towns have grown and fiourished and
the old settlers in them have become
well-to-do. More of this work should
be done in Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07

ANACONDA will 0 be rejoicing like
a boy in his first red-topped boots oyel
the completion of its first su]re-enouph
railroad. 1t will be = great day for the
enterprising copper camp. Old c]itizeps
OF Helena who remember the compile
ton OF the first line to this city, back in
the early eighties, will appreciate the
feelings OF our exuberant neighbors over
he range and rejoice with them that
they can 0 leave their town and get
TO Helena on the same day. And, bv
the way wouldn't it tie n good idea for
our Board of Trade to celebrate tho
event by bringing our Anaconda friends
over here on a FREQ excursion?