davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-05-18
rulings in the imported hat trim

rulings in the imported hat trim
mings case
ashington Post asserts the fol-
lowing language rs having been
ueed by Secretary Carlisle on Sats
urday in an interview as to the
removal of Mr.. Sturtevant, head of
the Treasury stationery division,
who had been in the Department
thirty-two.years, and whose reten-
ton was understood 20 have been
requested by Carl Schurz and other
civil service reformers: 81 make
this change after mature delibera,
ton, and upon complaints from
responsible sources-I will not call
them charges, but they were suffic-
lent to warrant a new appointment.
The statement that my son Logan
had anything to do with the matter
is baseiess, as he advised agains,
any change at present. The idea
that any cficer under this Govern
ment is essential to it's efficient I'D.
ministration is absurd. | propose
to put in his place an abe, broad
gagged man who will manage the
purchases of stationery just as well
as the deposed official. The cr;ti-
cisms INDUCED in come wholly
rom mugwump papers, which
know nothing about the Oh ange
The resignation Of sturteVant has
been held up for a few days, but
to-day | determined to accept it
and have sent him a letter accord
iDgiy, as g result of these attacks
Secretary Carlisle, upon beng
questioned as to the accuracy OF
this interview this morning, said il
was fairly correct with the excepe
ton Of the tern "mugwump" news
papers, which be did net use
Secretary Carlisle to~day made
the following appointments: To be
Superintendent of Construction OF
Public Buildings u. Il. Deveraux,
at Charleston, S. Q; G, \. Denny
at Reidsville, N. O.,
The resignation Of Chiefs Of
Divisions were called for as follows
S. G.. Brock, of Missouri, of the fol,
lowing in the Sixth Auditor,
Office: E. S. Rockwell, New York
Giles ". Smith, Maryland, ane
d. N. Benbank, New York.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-05-18

and endowing the Indian with cit
izensaip when he wants it. he
urges that he be treated with pas
tience and that too much should
not be expected within a given
time. Two generations is the
least limit under which the present
policy, which he considers the best,
can be expected to solve the Indian
problem.
The value of expert testimony of
the kind furnished by Major Pows
ell in the article in question can
hardly be over-estimated. The Ir-
dian is in danger from those who
want his lands and would leave
him no standing room anywhere
on the one hand, and from a class
of Jealous religioniEts who insist
on making him a civilized white
man in everything but the color OF
his skin on the other. From the
greed of the one he must be pros
tected by the strong hand of a Just
government and from the misdi-
rected zeal Of the other by the in
telljgence and common sense of the
public. Too much must not be ex~
pected Or attempted at once. The
education of the Indian children
in the various schools now devoted
to this purpose and the silent but
powerful effect ef the presence OF
a prosperous civilization at the
very doors of the Indian reserva-
tons can oe depended on to grad
ually lrnsform the majority OF the
Indians into a civilized selt-eustains
ing population.-PhilG. Iamaes..
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-05-18
The Indian Not Becoming Extinct.

So much has been written upon
the subject of the Indians, their
condition and prospects, by these
with little practical knowledge of
the question or by those who had
a pet bobby to ride, that the public
has chiefly derived confusion OF
ideas when clear insight should
have been furnished instead. 1t is
refreshing, therefore to read Major
PowelI's sensible article in the
Forum in reply to the query, care
our Indians becoming extinct!
The writer has spent forty years
among the Indian tribes, has
visited most Of them and become
we'll acquainted with many. La
that time he has got rid OF any
preconceived notions about the In
dams and the best method Of deals
ing with them, if he ever had any,
and can write upon the subject from
the standpoint of wide experience
and practical acquaintance with
the results of many different plans
of dealing with the indians.
By way of direct answer to the
question at the head of his article
Major Powell finds the quarter OF
a million Indians now living in the
United States to be about one half
the number scattered over the
same territory when the good
Queen sold her jewels to fit out
Columbus and his three caravelt
for their voyage of discovery. The
CHIEF reduction has occurred with
in the last two centuries, and was
due to three causes-war with the
whites, intertribal wars and the
vices of civilization. He believes.
however, that these causes have exs
hausied their chief force, and that
from this time forward the pro.
cess of instruction will be halted
in short, that the Indian had
reached the turn in the long lane.
and that he will increase in mum
bers hereafter. Descending tc
particulars Major Powell says that
Will FOSpSCt W WaiS oil uduS0A IL
paet with at least 200 900 OF the
present Indian population. About
$4,000 may still trouble ano
suffer further depletion from this
cause for a little while longer.
The vices of civilization, he says
have wrought their worst with q
large proportion and in his judgs
ment only about one-third OF the
least civilized of the Indian tribes
Will suffer still further depletion,
Another third are quite hold
ing their own, while another third
are growing in numbers slowly,
Nearly all the Indian tribes are
wealthy, SO thatthere is no danger
of future depletion from starvation
The smaller tribes have become ex.
tinct or been merged in the larger
considerations, SO that linguistic
obstacles to the perpetuation of the
Indian race are lessening. He
would not too hastily break uE
tribal organizations, and while il
favor of assigning land in seyeralty
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-05-18
IS IT CONSTITUTIONAL?

There is trouble ahead for us
with the Chinese. The fact that
SO many of our people are in China,
and that they are practically host
Hence il is that our Government
halts in the enforcement of the
Geary law until the question Of its
constitutionality shall have been
settled by a decision of our highest
court. Even then it may be deems
ed expedient to hold the law in
suspension until the responsibility
tor whatever action is taken in the
premises may be shared by the new
Congress. 1t may be necessary
probably it will be-to give Amer
leans in China time and oppostu-
nifty to leaYe that country, before
it will be safe to adopt such a pol
icy as will protect Us against an
overwhelming tide of Chinese inns
migration.
The Chinese Six Companies Of
California have set up a sort o.
Chinese Protectorate in this conn'
try, and prescribed "heavy penal
ties" for violations Of lis authority
by Chinese residents. This as
sumption Of authority is manifested
by said Protectorate in the follow
ing insolent circular which il has
caused to be posted in all our prin'
cipal cities.
Chinese Brethren:
You are forbidden to register
with white officials or to have any'
thing to do with them.
We have engaged four eminent
lawyers. May 5, four Chinese il
New York are to be arrested BY
the United States Government fol-
not registering, and their cases
tried in the Supreme Court. Onl
Minister has asked the Preeiden'
not to arrest any other Chinese nus
til these cases are tried. The
American President has graciouslJ
said, Let this be So You will
therefore not register WRde~ Mt
heaviest penalties If you disc
6ey."
What the "Six Companies pro:
pose to do in case the law lie de-
cided Constitutional, we are not
informed. By the way, why not
have the C>nstitutionality Of the
"Six Companies" passed upon al
he same time!
Gross violations Of the recipros
city treaties by Spain aud Brazil
have been reported he State
Department at Washington. The
reciprocity arrangements with both
these countries, it is believed,
would be wiped cut at once but for
the desire of the Administration
to proceed deliberately and to make
the policy toward the Southern
countries dependent upon a re-
vision of our entire fiscal system.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-05-18
WASHINGTON News.

WAsE1NeToN, May 15.-The U.
S. Supreme Court tosday, through
Justice Gray, sustained The decision
of the New York Courts in favor
of the Constitationabty OF the
Geary Exclusion Acts.
Capt. Higgins has been removed
from command of the steamship
Atlanta for dilatoriness in sailing
for Graytown, Nicaragua, and or
dered home. Capt. Bartlett sue
ceeds him.
The Supreme Court ofthe United
State to.day affirmed its previous
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-05-18
MAGNETIC NERvINE.
Goldsboro. N. G.
OF COURSE IT'S WOMAN.
"The hand that rocks tn. cradle

"The hand that rocks tn. cradle
Is the hand that rocks the world"
The mother, sitting beside and rock
ing the cradle, often singing her sad
lullaby. may De thus shaping, as it
were. the destinies of nations, But if
diseases, consequent on motherhood,
have borne her down, aud sapped her
life, how mourntul will be her song,
To cheer the mother, brighten her life,
and brighten her song. DR.. Pierce of
Buffalo, has, after long experience.co1a-
pounded a remedy which he has called
his "Favorite Prescription" because
ladies preferred it to all others, He
guarantees it to cure nervousness, neu-
ralgic pains. Irregularities, weakness,or
prolapsus, headache, backache, or n
of the ailments of the female organs,
What he asks is, that the ladies shall
give it a fair trial, and satisfaction is
assured. Money refunded if it doesn't
give satisfaction.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-05-18
EED

Prescription, - and they'll go permanently.
For every female complaintn and de-
rangement, or in any "~run-downn and ex-
hausted condition of the female system. this
medicine is the only remedy SO safe and GER
tain that it can be guaranteed. If it doesn't
benefit or cure, in the case of every tired or
afflicted woman, she'll have her money back.
Chorea, st. Vitus's Dance, Nervous and
General Debility, Sleeplessness and kindred
ailments promptly relieved and cured by it,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-05-18

A certain and lasting cure, for the worst
makers of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-05-18
NoRTn CAnoLINA, In Superior Court.
c. T. Herring, G. sc.
Geo. T. Wassom, Admr. CT
James Tabron VS. ALI ance
r"'r0n and others 4 '''
To John Tabron,

To John Tabron,
You will take notice that the above en-
titled proceeding has been commenced in
he Superior court, of Wayne county to
obtain leave TO sell for assets a lot of land
in Goldsboro, Wayne county, belonging to
the estate of James Tabron deceased, one
of whose heirs at law you are. You are
alses so notified that the complaint in
said proceeding will be filed inthe Clerks
office, in Goldsboro, within ten days from
the date hereof, and to appear at said
Clerks office on or before the Oath day of
June 1893 and answer OF denur to the
same or judgment will be taken again. t
you for the relief demanded therein.
This May 18th, 1893.
G.. F. Herring, z. S. C.
Wayne County.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-05-18
Fl OVER.

A prominent liam in town exclaimed
the other day; MY wife has been
wearing out her life fiom the effects o.
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and Indi
gestion. Her case bafied the skill o.
our best physicians. After using three
packages OF Bacnp's Celery Cure she is
almost entirely WE'LL Keep your blood
in a healthy condition by the use of this
great vegetable compound. Call on J
H. Hill & Son soc agent, and get a tria'
package free. Large size soc,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-05-18
WANTED.

Ladies' to do writing at
home, will ray $500 to $4,000 per week.
Send self-ad dressed stamped envelope for
Address,
NINE. WRIGHT,
Mishawaka, Ind.
May Sd d. s. W. 3ts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01

|'enticing bits 81 luncheon and candy. Mug
gins ate them and went to sleep again.
Then the Tcnncssccan got mad and
pounded Mug9ins with a club.
Mnggins snored.
Then everybody got mad and told the
guide to do his worst.
Then tho guide asked us to ''gtve him
room,' and getting behind tho slnMbering
Muggins caught his tail In both hands and
gave II an unmerciful twist, jumping back
rs no did so.
"Yon-kee-ec.eeew braycd Muggins, and
then such an allegrcttoof legs! There SEEM
ell to be Id of them instead Of four, aud all
revolving in different directiunA hut the
effect was magical! by tho time thoso 10
legs had resolved themselves Into four
those four were firmly planted on the earth,
and Muggins, after an awakening shake,
craned his neck around and rolled his big
eyes, with his ugly but expressive little
comedy Of u face saying rs plainly ~ words
to Tenncsseos "oh, come OH, pard; let's go
see III, HIS grave, l was only jokingr'
And "Tennessce" took him at his word.
and of we went ut " lively canter, Muggins
the way. BELLE HUNT
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
n JEWEL CASkEr.

4. ~
nocoeco oe"a''e"'~''o" P'o'"'As !" Je"~
elry. -
The enaueied nattieaS u p"ttinR IN
claims.
There is a vast improvements IN the stop
pers OF crystal bottles
Gold tipped shoe laclngs and gold tipped
corset laceS are announced.
Tho snool holder, Of silver each week
,.e,n ,~r,.ttIer and morn ingenious.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
MISTAKES OF HISTORIANS.

HI
Muciua ScwvolA never put his hand In tho
historian hundreds II yeNrx after the cup
posed time. M, a
Augustus wAsnok tho public benefactor
he Il represented. lie WA the most exact
Ing tax collector thu Roman world had up
to His time ever seen.
There 10 no rcason to believe that Tar
Quin insulted I.ucrctiA. His power wax
o~vcrthrown Ia . popular tuMult, which ID
the only bAaia for tho story.
Columbus did not torctell an eclipse of
tho moon to fs1ghteM the natives Of IN.
MAioa into rcNdeslnx him assistance. There
was no eclipse at the moon al that time.
Alexander tho Great did not weep for
other worlda 70 conquer. There Il reason
to suspect that hia army met with q serious
reverse In India. q fact that induced him
to retrace his stcps.
Philip vi, after his defeat a Crecy, when
no applied for shelter ut the castle Of
Hlois, did not respond to the sentinel ut Il
tho fortune of France" hut ut Is I, the
unfortunate king Ut France"
Tho Immense burning glasses with which
ArchiMedcs burned the ships Of the he
stVSerS w NyV~CUWo ~ AV tuAteS WSsVNuo0
were never manufactured, and IL 10 now
known that they couM not be.
Columbus did not make an egg stand on
End to confuse his opponents. The feat
performed by Brunclschi. the archi.
tect, to silence critics who askcd him how
hc was going TO support the domc Of the
cathedral OF Florence.
Tho existence Of the Colossus of Rhodes
= considered by some historians ~ X
doubtful. There IL no evidence
hat the ancicnts werc able to cast pieces
II metal Of such size as must have entered
nto its composition.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
Independent Book Coupon No. /,
Marlitt- oeo50H ~ IL

Ne, 1.-THE Old M.m'sslls's Secret By J.
No. @i s"Si.ed Fate. p, n... Alexander.
No, s--P. s. tWoasa wa,e. ~ oh sssssn Ss. TSs'd'n.
No. Nc. s Sksa.3 = no., ouiasi l, r.. p...
NVor,estarr! s'' An'eo ana Aovsd. By hrA
n Ss:J:s; H. Fac. and H.rsor.ua. B, Mr..
N9; s1TAs House o. the h.r.A. B, Tlo..a..
NJ Ne: IL %-W ia.s' i. s.' s.I wo'd 5.,,. p, o,..,,...
Ne; 1HISThe Story Of m African Farm. by
Ne ls-she. A History Of Adventure Ky II. Rider
Nq;; liking Solomon. Mines. By H. Ride.
No. Ib--Essays, Sirst ssriss. Dy Waldo ysa,..
1 ): Sszfa:a!'': ..,. X z .'s,; 5s:s RG s:..
Nc ls-Ihe Shadow Of Sin. BY Ckarlotts M.
No. y The ssor.. Of Her Life BY Edward
n " Ss= -Rl: cs::: IT. H.. y S,,l x'' !, j Gsa,'s s;;.,,.
Ne; N-Ihs Master Of the Mine. BY Robt.
NJ; sSs-L.ra L.sls's Daughter. h, Charlott.
No; ~ Essays Second ssriss. sy Ralph wa,d.
No. ps-Rorls' Fortune. BY Florence Warden,
No; ts-1fhs pas Of Diamonds BY George Man
No; al-5AIour Of tn. World in Eighty Day.
No. ~ Allan Ouastermain. ny Il. Rider Hsg-
Ns; - Scarlet Lister. by Nathaniel H.w-
Ne Ne: ss--1s' f. ss;oeMs :,;s': h ny e'' !; t Aitm:,s;
No. ss~The Yellow Mssk. by Wilkie Collins.
No; St-Natt; A Tale Of . Caravan. by Robt.
No 5"AEittls Irish Girl. BY "Ths Duchess"
No NJ. %.-sSfS r. tAi n / sst Sn;lty BY N Mr.; A!s.rnd q
No SIS i No.rs Heir. BY Mr- Nay Asn..
No. s' ss'.Tke Twelve Great Diamonds. 3, Mr..
NJ s"sS , y SehIai; of Hendee Hall. b, ETH.
NSS;ittis'Ss Cuban H.lr.... Il, Mar, Kyle
No 4a-isora's Bridal Vow. BY Margaret
No. l-R.lph R.ymond'. Heir. By Hor..ie
H. r.; H ts : f hsi. s q Si.n! X s''i ~ AH 1.snsi. A.
No. VA n,avo Littlo Woman. BY Mrs, Mary
No; E~Iihs Queens Revenge. ny sylv.nus
No. S-Auid Iioht idylls BY JIM. Rarrie.
No1. Derrick Vaughan Novsnist' ~ Edns
No. 1.-THE nuohe:.., by 1.-THE Duchess"
No. h2--The Heir Of Lima by Aobt. buchanan.
hS-rhe lwo Orphans. by II. D'Enuery.
No. ba--A Crown Of shame. By ~llorenOs
MarryAt..
M-When . Mnn's single. Nv J. NJ. harrie.
No, M-fanchon tho Cricket. ,By. George rsnd.
Nc ssI.lhs Story OF hii1AA0tA' IL Miss
No. ba~-Two Kisses. Fy Hawloy Smart.
NO. 6B-A Mad Love Ny Charlotte y. Hreams.
No. 6l--Ths Dovil's Die. BY GrAnt Allen.
10 any one who will send us THREE a
tho No. 2 coupons accompanied BY
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in silver or post
age STAN ~. ~ will send any THREE
hooks TO BE- selected BY yourself from the
list printed above. BY mail postage prepaid.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
All Work md No PLAY,

There was once Il woman who was the
despair OF all The other women of her nc
qnaintance. Her house was rs pretty as
possible and always in perfect order. She
kept it on II very small income and~Rept 1t
beautifully; she made all her own clothes
and those of her child; she trimmed hats
for herself and her sisters; she did fancy
work; she painted chairs, thereby saving
sometimes us much AS 10 cents; she taught
a class in n mission sewing school; she took
lessons In cooking; she belonged to several
charitable organizations, and the end Of
that woman was nervous prostrution and u
Louis-P POST Dispatch.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01

THE English woman is much better in
formed upon the political affairs Of her
country than Is the American one," said a
man who spends much time in London.
.lhe difference is very marked" Tn
uonp'ediy this is true. Outside of Wash.
lngton, where the very air exhales politics,
'c" American women seem to know or
care much about the political issues Of the
Day 1t is II significant fact that In most
wo'nen,s clubs politics, like religion, is "A
taoooed question:, and thus u great oppor-
!uni'y Tor better information on the topic
Is lost. 1t il IL pity: Men live through po.
lltical arguments. Why shouldn't woneu2
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01

pROFO3ALs-vHE TRUSTEES OF HEEL
l. ena school district No. !, Lewis ma CLARK 9
up 10 Thursday evening I.ct, b, 1873. for furnish
ing the district one hundred (l0O) cords Of dry
wood. bids to be for pine or fir. and coal by tho
different buildings ~ needed. idders on coal
are invited to bid on different qualities.
] ) order Of the board.
i. W. ELLIS, Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
SHs 10 Patient and Enduring, but
Yet Often 4 Bit
Wllful.
BELLE Hunt Says That He Ia q
Born Pioneer and Front
iereman.
Tea shs latsrestins Animal Does Not
Care to Get His Feet Wet
Hts Temper.
Ispeclal Correarondence,l

MANrTou, Colo, Sept, 1o.-"The Rocky
! mountain canary" as the burro here Is
dubbed. has ways that are vain and tricks
specnliar." I saw a party Of three tourists
.robbed out OF IN excursion up South Chey-
cnnc canyon yesterday all on account of
, one Of tho burros deoli,,ing to cross over a
tiny damp place made across the road by a
lawn sprinkler. Not that the burro was
frightened! No, indeed He was too old,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01

STOCKHOLDERS MEErING--THE AN
- nuAl meeting Of the stock holders Of tho
office Of the Helena i Livingston smelling j.
deduction. company, Helona, Montana, on
Tuesday. October B, 1893, at ii O'Clock u, m, for
tho ensuing yeEr and the trsnss elton of such
other bnslns.s M mn, ptoperl! come before it.
Helena, Montana, Sept. "a, 1893
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01

N southern Gross Cola Miains sonpsa;.
Netics IL hereby given that . meeting 81 the
stoekholdsrs Of the Southern Gross /, old Mining
In the city Of Butte, county Of lsiivs. How and
stats Of NontsnA, on the sOth day Of October.
\. ID. 1865. at the hour ct TIVE O'Clock p, M. for
the purpose Of voting upon . proposition 70
render he stock Of the COMPANY ssssssablA II
10 desirable that al stookhe!ds.s attend In Dss.
originally issued 70 tkcm shsald have che ,ans
Transferred upon the books Of the company and
new certificates issuea In their eva 1Aaaa. 70
O. r. BLAINE. Pssst6MA
Attsst: GUY 4; Plata. ssssstasy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01

STOCKHOLDERS MEETlNG-NOTICE IS
~ hereby given that 10 annual meeting of the
stock holders Of tho blaine Aiming COMPANY will
be held at room No. BO7. Power building, corner
sixth and Main streets. in the city Of Helena,
Montana, on Friday. ct. y, l6yS, At ~ o'clock a.
m, for tho purpose Of electing 4 board of trus-
tees for the ensuing year, and to transact such
other business as may come before said meeting.
b A. bWlGaflT,
NELS OLESEN, President.
secretary,
Helena, Montana. Sept, %, 1893.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01

Money On call easy: At az per cont. Primo
mercantile Taper Mhl2 per cent. Sterling
exchange dull and weak; sixty-dAy bills, $A.slA
G4.sah; demand. ~. s5G4 Assn.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
fw'cAen, Sept. 30. Cattle Roosipts, 100
hend; sufficient number to make market; top
native steers, SAho"b 10: others, II. soelA .aS;
oemmon 81, %; feeders, 81, 0O@ 8 rs; stock
ere, ", 7jd z ~.
ogs-Recelpts & 00n head; market steady;
mixed and packers. 81 a,"s q. "; primo heavy
and butchsrs weight. 50, !0si6 10; prime light,
81. bSkLt.t0,
sheep Receipts 1000 head, native, sao02
An; westerns, t!7sha.0 w; lambs, s. 2595 00
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHIc!oo. eept. 30. -Whoat-Pasy; cash, C8Ao;
December, Ggae. ~
torn-tirm; ca"h, Zoe: December, 40AAc.
Oats-f asy; oash, 28c; december, 2Bt,c.
Fork-k'sady; cash. alU. so. January, $ia. G2!s.
Mhs-Firm:c cash. 80. 37.i: January. 81, YH.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS.
'rw yonE. Sept. So Bar silvse. a.

STOCKS.
Erw yonE. Eept. Solar silver. a.
Coppsr-Weak; lake. $a70.
Iead-Weaker; domestic, taG.
The close en- the stock exchange to-day. a. It
opt ned. vac heavy and with a downward ten
dency, First quotations were made this morn
irs generally at An advance. Buying. however,
was not Of very strong char; otsr and . raid was
made ON 6sns,a 81 Electric which drove the stock
down from AK to A0A. whisky was most &C.
tive In dealings and moved Independently Of the
general list. ] epression In tho stock was due to
denials Of the reported action Of the ways and
means committee increasing the spirits tax.
I he rest Of the active hst moved within narrow
Limits, principal changes being = decline Of III
In Heading and It. Faul 4 Omaha, and l per
cert in JAion Pacific and Northern Pacific pre-.
forred. The general market was depressed in
lato dealing and weak at the close,
L~ovornments steady.
Petroleum Active and steady; October. os!s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01

NOTICE TO sroCKHoLDERs-THE AN
~ nusl osstins Of the stockholders Of the
8tsdman b ouAdsy h Machine company Will b
Helene q ! o'eloet D. a. TSS,.d.y. 6si. j.
1898. fer the purpose 0t slscting trustees and
traasAorins sush other business - may properly
bsoIstary.
HsloaA Sept u I'M.