davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-04


81 corner iDth and Jefferson tII-IUIIIJ
Ali boxes numbered above strikes thus
Ser IS strikes | and stops, then strikes III
making Box -, then repeats four times
BOX 25 strikes Ii and stops. theu strikes llll'
phkJng Box - and
DIRRCTIoHs FOR GIVING ALARM.
eye will be fonnd in residences on each cor
uer where boxes are located. Open Fire Alarm
BOX &c and pull Hook duwn and let 90. Leave
sey In box
II m alarm ia only Tor nres. ,l0,0 fine foi
false alarms.
slow tapping Of belle signify compsn,
sails.
.econd Friday n each month each box IL
.spped twice testing boge and circuit line
When alarm OF fire IL give the Fire Depart
Hent has the right OF way on AL streets. All
ven lcl ee must drive Lear the sidewalk and keel
sway II ON the tre $50 line for Running over
hUPe.
Report OF any careless driving going TO OF
from fires by the Fire Department will be
than ktully received by the Chief. az fast and
,hreless driving is strtokly forbidden
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-04

Passenger train leave,
at Gas a. m. Call al
for full information reg,
passenger or freight D'''
w. F. Jones
IT, F.&Pa
J.B. BROOKS,
Ticket Ags'l
Waco, IF
R. w. ANDREWS, IL
General Pass. As% I'D
San Antonio y
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-23

aosen. aber obne 8uias ansenommen.
Sir Elm Bunbessebdube in 2aramic,
8pomm9, wuroen $4,000 betoiQist;
Elm @onierenjberi@t iiber bic Bin, einen
1beil bes &eieroation ber 8bite Mou'sz
tain Npa9es ber 6ifentli9en Wrn'een
surida;ueben tpurbe a%noenomme1.
Die @lenarausi9uB berietb. oas
&ausb bic @enNonsbiq, bic 9l66,40O,S
900 betpiQist. Mut@ler befartportete,
bas Yeniionsbureau benz &riegsmtn.z
iterium au unteritellen, iotuie oeridies
bene Bertpenbunsen in ber @~eniionssez
ieten porjunebmen. Ct iuuroe BON
1arsnep uuteritibt, Der ge9en bic @ntz
luiirbieuns Der @eniionsliite ipra4, bic
tauienbe Namen BON 2euten entbalte,
bic feline 8eniion uerbienten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-23
Warttbcrt@te.
Ebtea0o-

@intertpei5en, 5s-73; SOmmermei<
5en, 54-73; &oru, 40-42; &ogaen,
55-57;9afer, 1885,; @erite, $3.50;
&lete, $l3.50--14.00; Mtoelings,
SIS. 00-l5.00; Ttmothpz9e $1,000
-14.00; &rairiez9eu, $7.50-9.5O;
&lec. Gamer 7%.0O-S.30; Eimotbp>
Somen, per 100 Bfuno, 4.42--
Dlad)s, *l.l5; Sttere, $3.97--6,l5;
&ibe unn @inber, $3.50 $50;
Sdneine, $7.90-8.65; s@afe, $500
-5.25; 2ammer, $4.6O-6 As; 8utz
ter, Creamery, 22--27; 8utter, DairD,
19-27; &ale, Creamery, Ill.,;
&aie, S&mei5sr, l3-12; @ier 81;
&~artofeln, 60-93; 3wiebeln, 1878
400; @rhlen. $1.25-l6r; @elB=
fraut per nurbert, *8.Oo-lC.OO;
Bobnen, $l.95-2.00; Mepiel, 1926
$50; 8bistep, silly; 9oni9, G.
10; Ealp, 5-5; @rairiebibner per
9ubeno, IS .0o--5.50; Auo1s, $l.52;
@iloenten, ~ 25-6.lo; Nartrio9es,
$7.00-7.50; 6alea, $1I0-1.oo;
Jadrabbtts, $2.0U-3.oO; @eidlahtete
3ubner, ILL.,; Spr,ngbubner, 10
IL; 9abne, D.; @nten, BIB;
2urteps, 13-14; &duie, 10-lz.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-23

Monb nabe3u in ibrer serinaiten Gros
ierne itaabeu. elm llmitanb, bee slei@s
fa0s CUR Grb1buns oer Glutbme1e BEL
traser mubte.
@en, bel iolden Stellun9en Der &C.
itirne eine, obne bieielbe pieQei4t aui
Sabrjebnte ipdter erfolste &ataitropbe
hereinbri@t unb tuenn be Orte oieier
Greisniife nabe am Meer lieSen, 10
tOnuen mir i@werli9 bic 9ppotbete
juriiduet'en, nod we(9er bas @ai1er
cine Der 8aupturiaden Der @robeben
IL
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-23

ten. Dor benz poliaeirt@ter betunnten
iie nit uni9ulbisiter Miene. bab iie
bas 3eritDrunsstpert setban bdtten, UNI
ii9 fir tire puppen StoF al Rleibern
gu peri9afen. Der poltaeiridter ems
pfanb Elm meni4lides Mibren nit ben
tletnen Otnseru unb lieb. anitatt lie gu
beItrafen, beren Gltert btrbeirufen belt
biefen cine S~trafprebiet uesen ni@t
8eaufii@ttyung ibrer &inoer unb bieb
lie, bic Mdb9en na@ 9aufe gu nebmen
unb tiinftie better au iiberpa9en.
Scr in @~reter, Metp Sampz
ibtre. tpesen llrbeberf4aft zines Mors
bes benz @efdnsnib iiberliefert sepeiez
ne Dapjb s. Collins nabm it9 bort
Dor einigen Sasen bas 2eben. inbem er
ii9 NIT benz 8etttu9 erbroKelte. Das
Wobnbaus bes Collins in Weit Nepz
burn brannte am 30. Sanuar al unb
sSames Mbbtl jon ionie bei1en @obn
tamen in ben Tlamen UNI. Gs bat 1ih
be~rausseftellt, bah Collins atpet anbere
MGnner, Sscar .. 9ubbeq unb 2atpz
renee Dearborn, bur4 8%eaablungpon
@elp peranlabt bate, bas 9aus tn
8ranb gu fteden.
-@ett Ginger 3eit betriebsn oer
bur9sefa1ene @berifs= 3anbibat s.. 9.
Sbompion unb Elm aepii1 ct Scenes
Burton in oei1en S@antmirtbi4aft in
Yolod's Miq, einem tleinen Srte In
Dem Rapibes=S prensel in 2outfiana,
cine Spielb0lle uno mabten 1ta oaz
bur9 Bel Der Ginpobneri@aft bes Or
tes mibliebig. 9a lie troB bes tbnen
tunbeegebetnen 6fentli@en MtbfaQens
bas @pielbaus nt9t i@lohen, erre9ten
lie bic Grbitterung Der 8emobner jener
@esenb I'M b04ften MaBe. Ils tie
neuli9 Mbenb NIT benz Mrbeiter Jrant
Sing i'm @eiprd@e DOT ibrer @4ant:
pirtbidaft ftanben, er0fneten brei
Sing unbetannt sebltebene Perfone1
elm 9%epebrfeuer duf tie, tpobet Sbompz
ion auf ber @telle er14oRen unb Bur
ton 10 19mer perpunoet murbe, bat er
am fpleenben Sage ftarb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-23
10. E bruar r.

Der @enat beraumte bic WbIttm
,nuna iiber bic Nutomatic Gar Coupling
9&iG ouf morgen @admittas an. Dte
6ausbill our heldaffung BON 2oa@z
1biirmen muroe in @ieoerertpa9un9 9ez
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29
THE CRIMSON LED THEN ALL.
Yaic Comes In First In tho boat Race,
Harvard Sccond, Columbia LAST.

Yalc Comes In First In tho boat Nace,
Harvard second, Columbia Last
NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June 2S.--FoE Abe
third consecutive time tho Yale f,cshEnen
to-day won tho annual triangular boat race
on tho Thames by defeating Harvard by
eight and Columbia BY thiteen ienRths, in
1923 The only aspect In which tho result
OF this year's race differs from its two inn
flnished poor third to-day, while abe has
been nble to defeat Harvard heretofore.
The Yale mon recklessly offered odds OF
three to one. on their '96 crew, but the
money went crying, however, all that was
ns,,,. put up being on % ne 6s,,n,si. relative 70
the uos iinsh. " I,H The psr.,ssns sans ot the three @
contesting colleges exhibited all the pasri-
otto enthusiasm of tho universities. Yale
luck gave their boat the best course. the
central ono. Harvard chose the wcst and
Columbia was loft to take the east side. A.
b:4s the referee gave the signal. Colum-
bias start was auspicious. Yale got away
slowly but in fine share. and Harvsrd
splashed and tloundered aimiessly. A hun
dred yards from the atart Columbia and
Yale had tied and Harvard was u few fee /
behind. As the half mile flags were passed
Yale was thiee lengths in the lead, Colun,.
ba still keeping ~ scanty lead over Aar-
ward. Yale was i've lengths ahead at tho
mile post and Harvard worked out u
lead OF length over Columbia.
At the mile and half Harvard had a two
lengths lead over the Columbia crew, while
Yale was six lengths In front. Half mile
from the finish the race was decided and
Yale end Harvard rowed with tho assurance
of victors. In the Columbia boat they
pulled like galley slaves, but their efforts
wers fruitless and finally ended by SturGis
catching crab. He lost his balance as
we'll rs his oar and fell into the lap of the
man behind. luckily only o momentnry
confusion resulted. The thee crews
crossed the finish with Yale thirteen lengths
ahead of Columbis. the rear boat. and Har-
ward five lengths before Columbia and
eight behind Yale. The official time wns as
follows: Yale 1928. Harvard l0:47. Colum-
bia HOP,
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29
THE RETURNS ARE ALL IN.
OF the New Reichstag 1919 Are for
the Bill. 1875 Against, Thir-
teen, Dou blful.
Gladstone Gives Notice Of Nov.
ing Closure on the Home
Rule Bill.
A French Gunboat Trains Its Guns ON
Bsnsk OH, siam. which 10 Prepared
to Resist Attack.

BERLIN, juno 2S.-Rsports received to-
day complete the returns from all the 391
electoral constituencies received. The ex-
act numerical relations of the parties are
nevertheless still In doubt, as several can
didates have reserved their decision CON
cerning the military demand of the gov
eminent. The situation 10 further COM
plicated by the rejection Of returns in five
constituencies where Irregularities vitinted
the elections. One of these constituent
cies is in Jerichow. whero Count Herbert
Bismarck is supposed to have been elected
If these constituencies are allowed. &C.
cording to the returns the list is divided
generally thus: Clerioals SO, social demo-
Gratis 45. conservatives n. free conserva-
tives 25 national liberals SO, Guelphs 8.
Alsatisns IL. anti-semites II. Richter rad
ioals %. radical unionists II, Poles 10, in.
dependent clerica!s II, Bayarian peasants
league 2, South German democrats IL.
Danes !. OF these, 199 are counted for the
army bill and 1856 against II. and thirteen
classed as doubtful.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29
GLADSTONE WAS CHEERED.
He Fays IIc VIII Ask tho House to Exp
dite tho Home Rule Bitl.

He says He VIII Ask tho House to Expe-
dite the Home Rule Bitl.
LONDON. June 28-Gladatone made an an
nouncement in the commons to-day which
caused much Joy among the Irish members
and those Of the radical party who believe
the time has come for throwing out many
amendments to the homo rule bill offered
by tho opposition for the purpose OF delay
inc the measure. Gladstone stated that to-
morrow he would move the adoption of a
resolution calling upon the house to expo
dite the passage of the bill. The announce
ment was greeted with cheers by the sup
porters Of the government Gladstone nd
ded that the terms Of the resolution were
nearly prepared and hs hoped to communi-
cate it 80 the house before the session
closed. In reply to question asked by A.
j. Balfour. leader of tho opposition. Glad
stone said the resolution he proposed to
move was on the same principle as the one
offered in 1887, though 1t would contain
some Important notifications. Gladstone
was again cheered.
John Morley, chief secretary for Ireland,
subsequently read the terms of the resolu.
tion. These provide that the bill shall be
reported by July 81 and shall be elosured
in four sections.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29

Cut out and send to this Office FOUR OF
the above COUPONS, together with TEN
CENTS. and We will send you postpaid ANY
THREE of the following books:
No. THE sACRLEr LETTER. BY Nathaniel
No. svsaaie"i svraH MYSTERY OF co1pE FELL; On
NOT PKovEN; by Charlotte M. 6rasme.
No: Sun DER THE RED FLAG. by Miss NJ.
Ne: RING soLoMoN's MINES BY II. Rider
No ssasAhouNp THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
No. f y sGohsi64N Saiss slef BROTHERS ny Ale.
No. aaaef s@LRDR Rh%t; GRACE. By Mrs. Henry Wood.
S No. s-1hE BLACK HWAEE ~ sir W's;lto,
No le-A NOBLE LIFE; BY Miss Muloot. n,,
MIilLEl's DAUG GH[rEK. ~, BY charlotte NJ.
No hS'i8E BLAtk 1't ToL ~ Ae.and.,
ss RgaHEzE Esi b; Flor
No. sn1sT asME, rEasn ,.i,E's CRUSADE By Ros. Nou-
No: sAii'o 1seA sly Study lNscARLET. HyA. Conan
No. 0i HieEoCK RUIN; On. THE DAUGHTER
No. OF TIE lSbAfR EfsLs ~ ' i 1fEfDA'ns p;
% n hEesUf .q.hSs Of Of YS h. "a.
se; sanss So%F 'fS:, :. 'S'iLr1L's LOVE STORY. B,
No. se Iga 'ss,uARI.Er Sin. BY Florence Mnrryst.
No. 2s-THE FiE6E OF GRANAbA. by Sir K.
No. IN. NELSON'S WILL By H. Rider
No. 'Szs"j M"Jl NNY HARLowE. by W. Clark
No. sS~bEAToN's BARGAIN. By Mrs. Alex.
No g--THE sQUIRE's DARLING BY Char
| lotte M. Breame. nnthor of "uora Thorne."
No. 2s-THE Kus:IlN Gypsy. h, Alexander
No: y THE WANDERING HEIR. By Charlie.
No so,FLowER AND WEED. B, Miss NJ. L.
No. sI"So THoRouGHFARE. BY Charlie.
Dickens and Wilkie Collins.
Nc. 81 HE GREAT HOGGARTY DIAMOND.
] By W. nj. Thaokery
The above books nre nicely printed and
bound in attractive paper covers. They
ue sold regularly Mt rstail for ton cents
ench. 30 that our offer enables our readers
TO buy them at one-t third OF their value. 1t
il grand chance to secure standard, high.
class works Of fiction at merely nominal
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/ Ono of tho above coupons will be pub.
lished in every issue of The HELENA
INDEPENDENT until further notice. Cat
out and aave them until you have four,
when they can be sent to the office. and the
three books OF vour selection obtained.
Then you can again s,ye the coupons until
you have four more. whom you eau secure
three more books. and so on.
We make this liberal offer, whereby some
of the boat works OF fiction in tho English
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the mersst trifie OF EXPENSE in order to i1-
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tention of their friends to the tact that by
buying THE INDEPENDENT they can
secure tho advantages of our great book
offer. Address!
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29
YALE AND HARVARD EXERCISES.
The Alumni Celebration at tho Former
Was of q Destructive Character.

The Alumni Celebration at the Former
Was of q Destructive Character
New HAVEN Conn. June oS.--The closing
exercises took place at Yale to-day. The
clas, which from oil departments Of the
university received their diplomas this year
il the largest which ever left Yale, being
41s. Among the honorary degrees oon-
ferrad wore: L. L. D.. Hon. Wilson S.
B:ssell. class 80, postm master general; Will
lam II. Taft, class rs, United States circuit
judge; Nj. A., Daniel II. Burnham. director
OF works, Worlds fair.
The celebration last night by the Yale
alumni assumed destructive nature. A
big bonfire was lighted and shutters torn
off the old south college to feed the flames.
The building was set on fire by fire csack-
ers, but the flames were put out with little
damage. Two seniors, Pop" Bliss. foot
ball player. and Ralph Birdsell, had their
features badly mar! cd by fire crackers. A
letter box was blown up by q cannon fire
cracker and valuable mail matter badly
damaged. The penalty for this crime il
twenty years in prison. Every Effort is be.
ing made by the local postal authorities to
discover the perpetrntor.
Boston, June 2S.-The commencement
exercises of Harvard took place to-day. A
class of $50 was graduated. The owe seers
conferred these honorary degrees: L. L. D.,
Robert Todd Lincoln and Richard Olney.
A. NJ. George Alonzo Bartlett and Daniel
Hudson Burnham.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29
East From Chicago via Pennsylvania
Lines to Mountain and Ocean Resorts.

East From Chicag" via Pennsylvnnia
Lines to Mountain and Ocean Resorts.
Advantages peculiar to the Pennsylvania
Lines mako them tho desirable thorough
fares from Chicago to Bedford Springs.
Altoona. Ebensburg, or any of the delight
full summer havens in the cool Allegheny
Mountains. By no other route can Crcs-
son, tho ideal retreat on tho crest of that
romantic mountain range, be reached, as
the Pennsylvania is the only line di Get to
it, and the only one leading asst the Pacl,
Saddle and the Allegrippus, around the
famous horse Shoe Curve, and along the
Blue Juninta, the richest of Amerion's 's
scenic gems. For reaching Atlantic City,
Cape May, Asbury Park, Long Branch,
Ocean Grove, sea Git. Elberon, Ocean
Beach. Berkeley. Newport. Narragansett
Pier, Martha's Vineyard. Nantucket, OF any
of the numerous watering places that dot
the Atlantic senboard. these lines are rar-
tlculnrly des able. For trip to the Ad.
irondacks. the Catskills and resorts in
Northeastern New York. Connecticut,
Rhode Islam Massachusetts. Vermont
facilities for n delightful journey nre of
fered via this direct route over which six
fnst through trains run daily to the Enst
from Chicago As follows: $40 n. m.. 1914;
a. m, 3:15 p. m., fve p. M, 1880 p. m. and
1880 p. ID. he service includes Pullman
Vestibule Sleeping and Dining Cars. Fol
details address j. M. Greavcs. Travelling
Passenger Agent, st. Paul. Mimi.
AS the fino weather approaches we arc remind
ed that baby must have as much air and sunlight
as possible herei orc it is very important that
you buy a baby carriage at onco. The best and
cheapest line in the city can be found at The Bee
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29
ENGLAND Is SECOND CHOICE.
What Hawaii viii Do II Not Taken in by
tho United States.

Wnat hawaii VIII DO II NOT 1aRen III Dy
the United States.
HONOLULU, June 21.-The barkentine
Pilo. which arrived from San Francisco
yesterday brought news of Minister Thnrs-
toms interview with President Cleveland.
Cleveland's address is regarded here by
annexationists rs an indication that annex-
alton will not be considered by his admin
istration. Now that the hope OF becoming :
part of the United States is gone, leading
men in charge of the government are cast
ing about for something else. They have
apparently decided that if annexation fails
they will not accept q protecto ate until
overtures have been made to secure a sta
BILE government. II England will have
mono of it and the provisional government
finds it cannot stand alone. it will come
back to the United States for protection.
American tongues are wagging in Wig
o:ons manner at Minister Biount's refusal
TO participate in the coming Fourth of July
celebration. Although be docs not say so.
it is quite evident Blount looks upon the
Fourth Of July celebration rs purely an
annexationist affair. and does not wish to
participate in ything that could give the
impression he favored annexation.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29
MArHEsoN 4 CO.
BARGAINS IN RANCHES.


ssoo-1Oo aeres near Thompson Falls. excellent
wheat ono acre in potatoes. Included IN price
are i've cows, five hogs. two horses, sixty hens.
celient fruit land water right Of 200 INCHES. with
bitches covering the land; lt0 acres fenced S ios
four years growth. 100 grape vines cabin and
stable; enough hewed iogs and lumber for .
double onee; excellent range atiacent,
fence. twenty-five head Of cattle, twelve cpws;
Al established milk and Butter trade goes With
81 per acre-One OF thasbest .shesp ranchen in
eastern Montana; over 500 ncres: ample water.
Loco tons OF h.y ample
accommodation for 10000 sheep: this property
may be diyids;t into three ranches. there being n
dMsiinss ss 5o1so and M 2osse @ fine i summer range
Terms. one ialf cash. balance four or five years,
interest ct eight per cent Burlington survey
$4,000 acres about two miles east OF univer-
siy and six miles from Helena small dwelling;
large horse stable. carringe fhed, barn and
granary combined with double corral and large
hsy loft large frame stable. dou ble-boarded and
tar papered with room for 100 horses or cattle:
also large hay loft with double corral and large
tons produced last year; fifty acres pasture: i'm,
provements cost 5000. owner refused 5000
for this property four years ago. Terms S..oCO
s2Oj per acre-so acres between Helena and
the university, on electric Ii 9: one-fourth
down. bal lance in five annual insta'lments; in
terest at six per cent; ripe for subdiv.ding.
VACANT LOTS.
$40 per foot-Fifty foet adjoining electric line
with double frontage on Eenton and Madison
avenues; 500 down, balance in four yearl ly in
stalments OF 800 each; interest six per cent.
s2,b00-A fractional half block on Nenton ave-
ON Hollins and l25 on Madison avenue; ample
room for three or four dwellings in avery de-
sirable locality; $1,000 down. balance two years.
s5oo,;Fiue level lot. 5oxl4o. adjoining Flow
$500 per front foot-Business lot adjoining
Montina National bank.
40 por foot " arehouse or Other, business To-
cation, opposite Montana Central Depot.
S150-for . fine level lot on Sparta street, city
water; good location for keeping COWS and hens.
81 per front foot for leo feet OH south Rodney.
having depth Of 140 feet. city water; $100 down.
DIVE LlNGS.
$1,000 Handsome dwelling, corner Bcattie
room. laundry, cellar, furnace, excellent plumb
ing, hard wood finish in halls, parlor and dining
room; $500 down.
5000 hree.room brick house on breckenridge
street; stable lot 42x100; will take $500 In cattle
or horses $500 may remain on time, interest al
$l.2sU--f est dwelling on spart. street; house
has hail. five good sized rooms. large closets
pantry, cellar; lot is 50xl25i payable $15 poi
sI,250-Six-room house on east side: lot 50x1l0
city water; $40 per month.
S2250- >ew ix-room dwelling on = corner
lot on Eenton avenue. on electric lines lot f61
| l2U: $500 down. $25 per month.
S1.6i0-seven room house ON Peosta avenue
near lenton: $3.50 down, Szh per month. -,
Stock in sheep company tt 70 trsde a ior Dwelling
Gold Block.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29
THE GUNS TRAINED ON BANGKOK.
A French Man. Of War Ready to Fire an
the People to Resist

French Man Of War Ready to Fire and
the People to Resist
LONDON. June GA dispatch to the
Times from Bangkok. tho capital of Siam,
says the French Runboat Latin is anchored
in tho river opposite the oenter Of Bangkok
and has made preparations to fire uron the
city. Tho topmasts of the Runboat have
been struck and the guns have been
mounted in the fighting tops. The French
admiral in his flagship is expected TO ar i've
in Siamese waters from Saigon. The dis
patch adds that though most anxious to
maintain friendship with France the gov
ernment is determined to resist aggression
and is preparing for any contingency. The
defenses of the country prove stronger than
expected. Three ships have been sunk at
the entrance of Neiname river, on which
Bangkok is situated. about twenty miles
from the mouth. This reduces the channel
to the narrowest limits possible for use. and
the COVE nment is ready at moments no.
tice to complete the blockade to prevent
the ingress and egress of vessels.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29

Trip Will Come Very soon.
CHICAGO, June 28.-Ihe Grand Trunk
railway, in protesting against the action of
the Central Traffic association in extending
the time of excursion tickets. says that un-
less the arrangement is discontinued it will
begin to cut rates. Other roads say they
will pay no attention to the Gtand Trunk.
The stand taken bv the Atchison regarding
lower rates hos had good effect and sew,
eral roads to-day admitted they thought
the present rates too high. The matter wall
probably be arranged ut tho special meet
ing Of tho Western association soon. When
arranged the rates will be one fare for the
round trip from all Toint west AMI north
west.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29

A sST SsMENT EOTICE-THE LEO MINING
"A and Milling Company Of Montana; works
located three and one half miles from lutte.
notice is hereby given that at a meeting Of
trustees OF said company held on the 24.h day Of
"a. ieyied upon tn, Ipttal stock OF tAii com /.
papy payable on tn, Sd day OF July, 1S9s. to ha
2. Eeyer, secretary of sAid company. at the othco
Of the Leo Miuing and Milling company of Mon
tana. room fo. 4l0 Commercial building. st.
Louis, Mo. ,
Any stock upon which said assessment shal! re.
main unpaid ON tho 10th day OF July, 1898. shall
be deemed de inquent. and will be duly ndysr-
tsed for sale at public auction. and uniess pay
OF August 1898, I, pay the delinquent nssess-
msnt. together with tho costs OF sdvertisins and
exponses OF sale. JOHN J.. MEYER.
Secretary Of fnid Gomr any.
Room No. 40 Commercial Building, St. Louis,
No., Ofic0 Of said Company,
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29
Nothing Much Was Overlooked

state convention to- day adopted platform
calling for absolute prohibition. won an
suffrage. the issunncs of money by tho gov
ernnent only. II rendjustment of taxes. gov
ernment control of railroads and te!e-
graphs, tho Prohibition OF speculation in
food products, the protection of the day OF
rest, liberal pensions, revision of The imro =
grafton laws, tho election OF president and
senators by tho people. and against the use
of public money for ssctarian scAoo S.