davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
GOING TO GRAY GABLES.
Mrs. Cleveland Starts To-day. but the Prssi.
dent VIM Not Accompany Her.

WASHINGTON. Juno 19.-Mrs. Cleveland her
little daughter. and number OF the household
attendants will leave Washington at 0:4O A. NJ.
tomorrow in special car No. 20 over the Penn
sylvania Railroad for Gray Gables. Mass. The
President intended to accompany them and re-
main few days until he had seen Mrs. Clcve-
land comfortably established at their seashore
hone, but he changed his plans this morning. t;
he desires to dispose Of first before taking his
summer vacation and instead Of making two
Washington and then going back. the presi-
dents present purpose is to remain here III he
at Gray Gables. there to remain during tho
months of July and August. returning Only for
the extra session OF Congress in September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
AN uSrRurHm SAID MR.. TUMrIrT.
And Major Bundy Said the Street and
Water Board was the Way 10 Jnti.

A delegation OF property owners attended the
meeting Of the Jersey City Street and Water
Commissioners yesterday, when they consid-
cred Mayor Wanser's veto OF the ordinance
turning over the upper part OF Railroad avenue
to the New Jersey junction Railway Company.
lawyer Charles c. Black spoke for the citizens.
and urged tho Board not to pass tho ordinance
over the veto. because It would work great In
jury to property.
What particular citizens do You represent 2"
asked Commissioner Dugan, with tlnge Of
sarcasm In his voice.
II represent MIR. John Herman and Street
Superintendent Philip Tumilty." answered
Mr.. Black.
You don't represent the Pennsylvania Rail-
read Comrany?' Mr.. Dugan continued.
Lawyer Black replied that he did not
II have no objection to Mr.. Herman being
heard" Commissioner Dugan thon said, be
cause no owns property $50 feot away from
Rsilroad avenue but Mr.. Tumilty does not
That is an untruth I" shouted Mr.. Tumilty.
who was standing back in the lobby. At tho
same same time he pushed his way to the front and
Commissioner Dugan objected. II am or-
posed to hearing any one but interested prop
Sir. Tumilty appealed to the Board his face
ltVid with anger and his fingers twitching. The
Board permitted him to speak by vote of 4
am a property owner. and as such have
right-to be heard" Mr.. Tumity began. Conn
missioner Dugan should not think that he rep
resents tho whole community"
Il can't stand this kind Of reformer." inter-
ruptcd Commissioner Dugan. Il remember
the time when Mr.. Tumilty, as n member Of the
Board of Works. voted to close Communipaw
avenue for the benefit Of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company"
THAT IL not sol" shouted Mr.. Tumity.
"Oh. yes 1t Is" answered Commissioner
DuEan.
PRESIDENT Madden pounded his eavel on tho
Henry Bundy spoke. and was in tho act of tell
ing the Commissioners that they were on their
way to Jail when President Madden closed the
hearing.
Action on the Mayors veto was postponed
until Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
MAULED BY PULLERS-IN.
ROWLAND DECLINED TO BUY ANY
OF HARRIS CoHEN,s CLOTHES
He Wa. rhumped and kicked and Flung On.

He Was rhumped and Kicked and Flung On
the Car Track - The Cars BIocked-
Police from Two Precincts Suusnoned,
and One Puiier-in Arrested for Assault.
One OF the Harris Cohens Of Baxter street
sells secondhand clothing at the corner Of
Park row. On hot days. when nobody wants
to buy clothes. II takes energy to sell them
All :he Harris Cohens are original In their way
OF selling under such circumstances but he Is
the most truly original.
Mr.. Cohen's young nen tried to sell clothing
yesterday TO n bricklayer named Thomas
Rowland, who lives in Hudson City. Mr.. Row
land had been working on the east side. He
quit work at o'clock and started for home
lilo struck Park row shortly before o'clock
What happened when he reached Harris Co.
hens store is told by three policemen, several
Witnesses. and Mr. Rowland himself. Here is
the story:
short. heavy set clothing salesman caught
Mr.. Rowland by tho right arm. Mr. Rowland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
Actor Smiths Description or His Married
Life.

James r. Smith Of A South Washington
square. an actor IN road company. in which he
takes the part Of tho gay old pater familias in
=" \ Trip to Chinatown" got jealous Of his wife
on Saturday night and Wrecked his vengeance
On I'll, furniture and crockery In their rooms.
hlTS. Smith got n warrant for him. aud yestcr-
Court.
married scYcn years. zone year OF heaven and
Fix years ~ he'll" Is the way ne put it, While
ne was explaining this his wife came into court
LccEs. after which Mrs Smith said that she had
r. complaint to make against her own dear
mand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
Little Ex.Pup,ls Rob a PublIe School.

There have been n number OF robberies re-
Gently In Public School No. A. at Throop and
luInam avenues. Brooklyn. The building
was entered in true burglarious style. the
desks broken oren. and books. money and
other things left behind them by the teachers
hnG pupils carried of. Yesterday two Of he
Allc@ \. depredators wero arrested In the
peGsoRs Of tca-ycar-od Mortimer Halpin OF
Arthur Armstrong Of %53 Madison street.
Ihey arc oL-pupilB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
Ex.Gov. we,more'- Arm se,.

NEWPORT, June 19.-Dr Wyeth Of New York
and Or. Porter of Boston arrived here by spe-
clal train this morning to consult with DIR.
Rankin Of this city in reference to tho serious
injuries sustained by .oX-Gov, WetmoYe in the
fractured arm and to leave the shoulder, which
was disocated, Just AS H. is til tho arm mends
sufficiently 10 allow tho shoulder operation.
The patient will he moved to his cottage at
once, which will lie opened, and the Wetmores
will abandon their European trip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

Mrs Fanny Holmes OF 26l jefferson avenue.
Brooklyn. was In tho Even Street Police Court
yesterday to accuse BENJAMIN T. Doty Of 30
Ainslie street Williamsburgh. OF stealing SO
which she had entrusted to him to deliver TO
Miss Charlotte Barrln. who lives In his house.
been adjourned. Mrs. Holmes remarked that
she had started out to reform tho world but
was afraid sho had not succeeded very we'll
l Logan my work OF reforming the world"
she said. or that part Of it with which came
a. contact. by help,nE to organic ihe EtSsoyi1-
ment We 60 around and ask prorle not TO
put paper into the ash barrels and report
those who do IT, It IS great WORK, and tho
newspapers shculi help Us"
Mrs. Holmes could only remcmhor that the
nnmo Of the society was tho Woman's Health
aOmafhInu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
DoNA EULALIl CO.'S 10 NEWPORT
'"e r"eN OF Joseph SucLney, on His Yacht
S"-rNrhnnnn-T6 tnm on S,1urhnr

III" lnfan'a Eulalia left New York for Now.
tort yesterday afternoon. at : O'Clock, on Mr.
Joseph stickn"y's yacht SusQuchanna, Trtr,o
Antonio the Duke u Vamamos. tn. Morn,,ns,
hr'o- Herm0sa Senior Muruaga. the Snnnish
Minister, Mr.. j. NJ. Cobalos. Mr. md Mrs
Joseph stickney, and Secretary Toyar accom-
panied her The party will live aboard tho
&9eht, and EXPECT to return to this civ ' IN
thursday evening or Frjday morning 'N
yesterday norn!nE the Infarta, with ha-
fnsbann and Mr.. CCOallos, drove down 70 ;tn
french line dock nnt were shown tHrough 'iI' 20
Iorraine;, Tho infanta selected staiefo0ms
ios ntrtelf AMI party. Sho will saii from New
l1rE on louraino on Saturday
inc lnianta went aboard the Susnuehnnpa
ebout - O'Clock. Tho Yacht was Lsnutift.i,y
said '''' imam"
] want to thank every one TO- their kind.
p"Ns i" IA. have enjoyed my visit So much.
iNtiY ono has been kind. and everything mas
leen dJne that could mai:o our stay pleasant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
A Variety Ac,res. Wants n Divorce.

Elizabeth Gren ars Is suing Arthur Greners
in the City Court. brooklyn. for separation
oil the ground Of ill-trcatment. She Is q vari-
ETY. actress. and WAS oh rus girl In THE
Last Days OF Pompeii" when She married
Scenic Artist G;eneiS . couple OF years ago
She say that his i'll .treAtmont began ten days
alter their marriage. and continued with vaii-
atoms until shs was forced 10 Leave him. Mr.
GrenerB paints his wife IN very d!sparaging
colors, and denies ali her Allegations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
MRS. DILI GETS 4 DIVoRcz
Her uusband's Race Track Companion
rurni-h Evidence AaninHt Hiua.

Judge Wa wyck In the City Court. Brooklyn.
granted yesterday Susan Din an absolute d.
vorco from Clarence Din. Three years AGO the
couple. neither OF whom was over % years old
at the time. ran off and rot married. The
young husband rich mother gave him enough
money to support himscl. and his wife. but he
spent IL on the race tracks.
The evidence that he had not been faithful
to his wife WAS furnished ny some OF his SPORT
ing companions Dill said he nevor had any
occupation and could not afford to pay his
wifo any nllmony. Judge Van WICK, glancing
at his attire told him TO go to work. and fixed
the alimony at So a week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
MORE EHIGuTENED THAN HURT
Cruders Had All the TerrOrs or Being Shot
Without the Wounds.

Without the Wounds.
Morris Cruders OF 225 West Thirteenth
street ran out OF his house on Sunday with his
face black with powder. shouting: Pm shotl
I'm shot" Some bystanders rushed into the
house and captured twe!ve-yoar-ol old Patrick
Flynn who was standing with a smoking re-
yolver in his hand; "ies, shot him three
times" he said cooly.
The boy was turned over 10 policeman and
his captors returned to Cvuders. only to find
that 1t was n case OF powder and not shot. be-
cause the pistol was loaded with blank car
grains OF powder In his face. He said that
Flynn had been annoying him. and that he
thrashing. when the boy drew u revolver and
fired. Cruders added that he himself wa; very
glad TO ind that he wasn't dead. He didn't
Court yesteI day. 80 the boy was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
sugar House Firemen's Striae Apparently
Faded.

:, inc strike of the sugar house llromen in Will
n"h'S'"rGh was said last night to be practically
en'e' ard the men defeated again. Tho men
wont "H ,trIEn last Wednesday because Theo-
uT' !i&'"meycr refused TO reduce their hours
- ph"r rom twelve to eight hours a day. Yes
pflty tate Arbitration Commissioner Edward
i,,"I i'au rnnI"gcnro with MIR Iavemcyor,
WI o ,mo latter rciuscGto make any concessions.
c. EN- ne .lllkinE !lrcmcn heard this they be-
MY Discouraged, Nearly all the places OF tho
66nI.hefa have been illed in Huyemeyer's ro.
-A''' Us Wen as Ill the Brooklyn relllory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
Harrity Can't Come 10 Tammnuy'. Fourth
nj ,Iuiy.

PHILADELPHIA, June l0.-National Domo-
cratic Chairman William J. Harrty las sent q
letter to Richard Croker Of New York. decin-
Ing an invitation 10 address Tammany Hall
on July 4. Mr.: Harrity will go to Chicago the
lutter Part OF juno.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
KINGS CoUyTr,s .lproRIIoNMENT:
Another Move to Upset the Recent Assem-
bly, Gerrymander.

United States Attorney Jesse johnson OF
Brook Ign has served notice Cd the mem bcrs Of
the Board Of Supervisors that he will amply to
the Supreme Court on July for mandam IL 8
to have the recent Kings county Assembly
district apportionment set aside. on the
ground that it Is in violation OF tho Constitu-
ton. Tho application Tor tho mandamus will
lie made by Charles $. Whitney. President OF
the Union League Club and other residents
OF the Sixteenth district.
population required by tho Constitution has
not been observed. 1t was on this contention
that the Court Of Appeals upset last years ap-
portionment Several other points will also
be raised against the now apportionGent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

Arrived MONDAY. June ~.
Sc Difam. De vrios. Rotterdam,
Sc Trave. Sander. Southampton.
rs ftiesiand. Nickels. Antwerp.
SIS OrinOcu. Garvin. Bermuda.
So Sumuri. Hansen, Havana.
SIS BAracoa, tlauscn, ulDarA
"a Eeta, Rouse. Gibara.
SIS South Portland. smith. SatiIla Rtvef.
hb YumurL Danielson. BaracoA
SA III SO. Mason. New Orleans
ia wyanoke. BoaE Norfolk.
tbGity OF Birmingham. Burg. Savannah.
St Blucfielda, Foster. baltimore.
ss Lizzie henderson. Van KIRK. Philadelphia
IS City OF Columbia. Jenney, West Point, Va
Bark Curacon, Sheridan. CurAcoa-
Bark LYON Dunckor. Bermuda.
For later arrivals SEQ First PAgAj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
fICHrED.

IS Drnco from Now York for Hul, OF tho Lizard
SIS Chester, from New York for Dover on the Lizard.
IS MaRsdam. from New ~ OK for Rotterdam. on the
Lizard.
Orsino. from New York for Rotterdam. passed the
Lizard.
the Lizard
Christine. from New York for Copenhagen. passsA
Dunnet Head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

SIS Ems, from Southampton for New York.
Ss Essen. from Hamburg for Nav York
So BcllinghAm. from Gibraltar for New York.
Ia Deln ar. from Gibraltar for New York.
IS Elysih. from Gibraltar for New York.
SIS Galileo. from Hull for New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
ANOTHER BRIDGE JUMPER. |
HE LEAPS IRON THE BIO sTRUC-
lure AND SWIMS ASHORE.

Exeeedin Drunk and Bit pucrnciour,
but BnCgerty Il on Even Terms with Bro-
die Now, aud VIII Cb n,ienge steve to Jump
Another name was added yesterday to the
list OF successful bridge jumpers, and an ad-
dltlonal proof was given to the old adage that
there is a special Providence watching over
the interests Of FOOLS drunkRrds, and children.
The man who made the long leap yesterday is
John J. Ilnggerty OF u Cherry street. q
plumber by trade. but, according to his
brother. n loaier by occupation Most OF his
twenty-five years has been spent In n Franklin
square saloon. Since Saturday lie has been
very much under the influence OF mixed nle
lie has long been in the habit OF talking
about jumping from the bridge. but his
friends heard 90 much Of 1t that they laughed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
MhRINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE LISAsic-rnn pLv.
Sun rises. "a sun SETS. 80 Noon seta. moo.
wLrER-rtIS DAY
Sandy Hook IL 90 Gov. 1siand.l2 II Hell Gate. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
HnsiufSs autires.


Has bsen used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS FOR THEIR CHILDREN WHILE TEETHISQ
with PERFECT SUCCESS: 1t sooTHES the CHILD.
SOFTENs THE GUMS, ALLAYS ALL PAIN. CURES
WIND COLO and is the BEST REMEDY FOR DIAR.
RIiCEA Sold by DRUGGISTS In every part of the
world. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

A Luxury for Tourists.
DR. LYONS TOOTH POWDER, in metal boxes with
patent IN asuring tube Neat and portable. 26c ta
"Dr, SanEord'a Liver Iuylgorator IL u veg
etabie for bousness. stipation Indigestion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
80 cents - number; $500 n year.
u. APPLETON q co, NEW YORK.

IMPoRrED PERIODICALS = "Boys OF Englaud."
something TO Read Bow Bells EoyelottsAs
"rTtuccss'S koyelstteI" 1RATT. l66 9th AE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
OTHER ARTICLES ON

Evil spirts. BY J. H. LONG Sets forth tho terrors
Of the belief in wlIchiA and de mons that sup
Ported by the Oh 'Feh during the Middle Ages.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-18
ANNUAL ASSEssM ENT WORK.


Nelson & settles do Not Conoeds tho Posi-
ton OF Register swIEcstt.
To Tho independent:
We have carefully read tho statements in
your issue Of tho l4th inst. under the head-
ing annual Assessment Work." and also
In your issue Of Yesterday under the head
ing, Assessment Work." In which tho
position taken In the former article Is orit-
icissd. We are Of the opinion tina. so long
az tho commissioner OF the general land
office holds that II Ia tho duty OF registers
and receivers TO enforce \ regulation which
expressly requires that an application for
patent (not an application to purohsse)
upon = mineral claim must contain proof
that 800 worth Of work has been done
upon the claim or claims embraced in suoh
application. and for tho calendar year In
which such application is made. or that
such work has been resumed upon suoh
claim or claims In such year, 10 IN hardly
safe for parties who desire to he certain of
securing patents upon their mineral claims
70 rely upon the declaration OF
msnt is 'sensslsss proceeding"
II q mine owner does not wish to get q
patent for his mine. he has the entire year,
or. dating from his location, the calendar
year in which he makes the location, and
until the expiration Of Dec. 81 Of the next
year IN Wnlcu 10 comply WISH tho require
Ments OF section 1924. revised statutes
United States; but whereas. after the sx-
piration of such period dating from his 10
cation. he elects TO apply for patent. then.
aud because of that choice. he cuts short
that privilege by just the time that his
filing antedstes the end of the year in
which he makes such application.
Section 1924, revised statutes United
States, provides only for maintaining DOS
session of q mineral claim without getting
a patent for them, and has nothing di-
rectly to do with section 1896. which pre-
scribes the method OF obtaining patent.
Sections "a and Is OF the circular Of Dec.
10. 1891, quoted in your issue of the 18th
inst. (thouRh with q misprint Of 1896 for
1924 IN the seventh line of section H),
wore formulated to enforce the law az laid
down IN ssstion 1926, and not in section
1924, revised statutes United States. and
are in full force and effect to day.
NELSON Il SETTLES.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-18
U l. MIG HIT.

The Jury Could not Agree in = Divorcs
Case and Wero Discharged.
Yesterday morning Judge Buck dis
charged the jury in the divorce case Of A.
W. constants VI. Mary l.. Constants. The
jury retired at four p. m. Thuraday after
noon and stayed out all night. After being
out an hour they came into court and
wanted to know II a verdict for the defend
ant would prevent her from obtaining ali
mony. The court told them they Lad moth
ing 10 do with suoh questions. which are
equitable ones upon which the court alone
asses. The jury retired TO their room
and remained there until court convened at
10 a. m. yesterday. Every ballot taken in
the jury room during the niaht stood six In
favor Of granting the plaintiff adivorce and
six in favor of doing the same
thing for the defendant. The parties
TO the action reside At Marysville. MI.
Constans brought tho case against his wife.
alleging iesertion. Mrs. Contains de-
tense was q counter charge OF de-
sertion. Tho jurors were H., H.
Weir, F. Z. Cornish, F. w. Kuphal. Henry
Blase. g. Il. Getchell, Adolph With. ]. j.
Adami, Antoine Kuntz. Seth Bowden. John
j. Gsier. j. H. Mcfarland, w. D. Weir.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-18
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

A. H. Nelson and Christine Swanson were
married last Saturday at Livingston by
Rev. w. @. Fowler.
+. Lafontain has sold 10 Joseph Dnks q
half interest in the Cloride lode in Seven
Mile district for $3.50.
About 400 people attended ST. Paul's
church last night. A very entertaining
musical and literary programme was rem
dersd.
The early morning celebration of COM
munioA At 81. Peters church tomorrow
morning will be omitted. Other services
az usual.
The water spouts on some of the build
inRs on south Main street are in a bad way.
The building inspector canno do anything
under the p.esent ordnance which he says
should be amended 20 a. to reach suoh
cases.
China Tom royalty received a large mum
last evening. Light Refreshments were
served by Mr.. and Mrs. Tom and 'all
guests agreed on leaving that a lovely time
The athletic entertainment given by the
Eureka club last night was we'll attended.
There was . four-round glove contest be-
tween Chocolate Jones and Jim Faulkner.
and also = four-ssund 60 between Harry
Johnson and Al. Ford.
Samuel Quail and Joseph NeComb nave
sold to the Great Falls Mining company
she Emma Bowers and Joe AoComb lodes
for 10000. The lodes . . situated about a
mile and . quarter above whore Little
creek empties into Prickly Pear.
Charles Eyton, Of Australia, knocked out
round at this Coliseum last night. Eyton
fought with a lame right ankle and wrist.
Mckenzie was outclasssd. oven with these
handicaps. and was not in IL at any time.
The Dannie Mechanically Naber CON-
test At Butte hss been definitely set for
Feb. 20. Both men are in active training
Information from Butte lie 10 the effect that
the betting IL slightly in favor of Maber.
The fight will take place At Msguirs's opera
house.
Sheriff Curtis has succeeded IL getting
two old soldiers. William Bowen and Will
lam j. Hamilton. admitted to the national
home for disabled volunteer soldiers at
Santa Monica. California; he also secured
free transportation for them from Helena
to tho home. As an old soldier Gen. Curtis
always has q fellow feeling for a veteran.
DR.. Robt. Collyer, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
will lecture in Helena Monday evening
Aext. on ths subject, us Marriage a Fail
ure2" DR.. Collyer comes with endors-
msnts from DR.. Talnage n the lats
Henry Ward Beachsr as to his ability a. a
lecturer. He will deliver his serpi-humor-
Gus but instructive lecture at the First
Presbyterian ohutoh on Eleventh avenue,
beginning at eight O'Clock.
The "Breokfsld services" which are
bsing used Sunday evenings in the First
Presbyterisn church arc most attractive
and helpful. The first of the pressnt
series used last Sunday evening was we'll
attended n much enjoyed. Tho features
Of the service are responsive readings of
scripture. much singing of some of the best
old hymns and tunes all arranged TO bear
on q given topic, and a short sermon on the
subject. The singing is led BY a chorus
choir. The subject tomorrow evening is
Christ the Teacher"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-18
HE FAVORS MIR. CLARK.
An Independent Reader Tells Why He II
Preferred to Mr.. Dixon.

- 4
An I~ndependsnt Header Tells why He II
Preferred to Mr.. Dixon.
The discord that has existed in ths dem
osratio party since tho opening OF tbs lsgis-
lsturs IL really a disgrace TO the party.
whom = majority has always ruled and been
the watohword VI ths party.
Who OF the two men should surrender.
w. A. Clark or w. W. Dixon, according TO
democratic principles2 Mr.. Dixon's stand
in tho matter Ia certainly beyond the IL
planation Of his friends and will ever re-
hect upon his name ns q demoorat ana q
ommend w. A. Clark to ths people OF Mon
tana. In the FIRST place he has been here
from the beginnings; he has been associated
with all the shifting scenes and trials OK q
new country and has been wide awake To
all the advantages and changes that have
largely identified with ours; Whatever he
would do to advance his own Interest would
help Montana.
Wa want a aolid silver man 70 represen,
us in congress-. What did W.. W. Dixon Oh
W. +. sanders do In the great struggle last
winter? They had no mines or mining in
forests to be injured BY the defeat Of the
silver bills. l toll you the people OF Mon
tana a to TO- just who they arc send
ing to represent them In congress.
w. A.. Clark Is y mining man; all he hal
10 In mines; the mines are the bone and
sinsw Of this country. What wOuld Is have
Leon to-day il there were no mines2 A
bowling wilderness.
He has been very successful in his mining
pursuits, has been perfectly honorable in
his dealings with his fellowmen, which
should commend him to the confidence and
good will of all true men. Surely every
democrat and republican. every true friend
to silver. will rally around him. reRardlesa
of party. and send a man that We know Il
be true to silver and to the interest OF Mon.
tsna. READER OF The INDEPENDENT.