davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01

DR. Miles, New Heart Cure at Druggists.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01

He-A widow? When did her hus-
band die?
She-Last week
He-But she is in half mourning.
She-4es; it has come to light that
he had another wife in Chicago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
TheIWomen,s Clubs.

Skowhegan, October 1.-THE Maine
Federation of Women's Clubs is holding
its first annual convention here. Mrs.
Eta q, Osgood is presiding. The first
meeting commenced this morning at 9.
About 80 clubs were represented by pre-
siding officers OF delegates, and other
clubs by letters. There are, besides, Is
visiting members in attendance. The
exercises this morning were an address
of welcome by the president of the
Skowhegan club, with response by the
president of the Federation; reports of
committees, reports of federated clubs, a
symposium on helps and hindrances to
organized work of women.
The Federation this afternoon listened
to reports of clubs. to papers on scien-
tific subjects by Mrs. Lucy S. Noyes of
Portland and Mrs. Clara B. Leavitt of
Skowhegan, and discussions. In the
evening a public meeting was held in
Bethany church, at which papers were
read by Mrs. Helen B. c. Beedy of Farm
ington, Mrs. E. Fl. Hall of Waterville,
Miss Bertha Sonle of Bath, Mrs. Laura
E. Richards of Gardiner and Miss Caro-
line D. Swan of Gardiner. A poem by
Miss Julia Fl. May and personal reminis-
cenoes by Mrs. Julia Ward Howe were
much enjoyed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
he e two teams lined up as follows;


Bangor, October 11.-Judge W. L.
Putnam, of the United States District
Court, has appointed John r. Mason of
this city receiver of the American Ice
Company, corporation formed in 1889,
by the consolidation of the Penobscot
River Ice Company of Bangor and the
Willis Ice Company of Washington, D.
G. The company has ice houses of 3d.
600 tons capacity in East Hampton, and
much valuable property in Washington.
The ice harvested on the Penobscot is
retailed by the company, and large
business is done. 1t has a paid up CAPT
tai of $135, 900, with outstanding liabili-
ties of $685. 900, and in order to protect
all concerned it was thought best to have
a receiver. The company Is embarrassed
on account of the stringency of the
money market and the refusal of the
banks in Washington to renew its loans
at reasonable rate of interest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
The Situation in Brazil.

New York, October 1.-THE Herald s
Montevideo despatch contains the fol-
lowing:
s'Mnoh anxiety is felt to know what
action President Cleveland will instruct
Minister Thompson to take, with regard
to the question of supporting the Argen-
tine and Gillian ministers in Rio, il
their protest against the local diplomats
of other nations interfering between the
belligerents.
1.-THE rebel admiral has issued another
manifesto, in which he declares that he
will adhere rigidly to Republican insti-
tutions and forms of government.
'''I have solemly declared he says,
'and now repeat that neitherI nor my
companions aspire to power for our own
benefit Our only object is to save and
restore peace to this oppressed country,
to liberate people who have been sub
iugated and sacrificed by the iron hand
of tyranny, by the inconceivable want Of
patriotism and reckless ambition of the
chief of the government who refuses to
submit to the clamor of public opin-
ION ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
Thornton's Death Avenged.

Washington, October 11.-Capt. Healy
Of the revenue cutter Bear in a report to
the trasury department incorporates a
statement from W. Loppas of the kill
ing by Indians of III. r. Thornton, United
States government teacher at Point
Prince Of Wales. The killing took place
on the night of August 10 and when the
Bear reached there, ON August %, the
body was still unburied. 1T was subse-
quently inferred with proper ceremonies.
The natives as soon as they knew of the
killing, in which one man and two boys,
IS years of age, were engaged, sought out
the murderers, caught two and killed
them. To show their detestation for the
crime they fed the bodies of the muir
derers to the dogs. One boy, who simply
was an accessory, escaped. Mrs. Thornton,
the teachers wife was shown the great
est consideration, and was escorted to
the reindeer station many miles away.
The Thorntons were the only white
people at Point Prince of Wales. The
motive of the murder was robbery. but
after Mr.. Thornton was killed, the men
had not the heart to murder Mrs. Thorn
ton. Thornton, it is said, was at times
very rough in his manner, which made
him unpopular. Both the murderers
were well known thieves. and had
frequently been detected in stealing from
Mr.. Thornton and from the school house.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
A Defenceless Coast.

Washington, October 11.---Brigadier
General. j oseph c. Breckenridge, inspector
general of the United States army, has
made a report to the Secretary of War,
setting forth the condition of affairs pre-
vailing in regard to our coast defences,
which is officially characterized as dis
graceful" It is shown that almost the
entire southern coast on the Atlantic sea-
board is absolutely unprotected and at
the mercy Of foreign foe. Forts have
been allowed to crumble away, cannon
have rusted and cannon carriages have
rotted General Breckenridge recon-
mends that measures be taken to i'm
prove the condition of these defences.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
Will Be a Total Loss.

Rockland, October ia telegram to
the owners, Cobb & Wright, of this city,
states that schooner Ada A. Kennedy,
from Baltimore, with coal for Boston,
is ashore ON the Sow and Pigs, and will
be total loss. The Kennedy is 633 tons
and cost $4,000.
Vineyard Haven, Mass, October Ill
Tho steam tug Elsie reports schooner
Ada A. Kennedy of Rockland, Me-, with
cargo of coal, ashore on the Sow and
Pigs. -he ocean swell is heaving in
from the sea, and the chances for saving
the vessel are uncertain. She is bikged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
T.ACEsS.

25 pieces black trimming
Iaces at Csc a piece.
Torchon lace in IL yard
lengths at IOc, l5c, zoe,
25c and SOC a piece.
White Iaces of all kinds
and widths, for trimming
evening dress.
1000 yds. remnants outing
fIanneis at &c a yard. This
is a great bargain. Come
early and secure this great
bargain which will not be
offered later than Thursday.
We shall put in this sale
Is dozen ladies' calico and
percaIe Wrappers at $l.25,
$3.50 and $l.75 each. all
great bargains.
Also l lot of ladies' wool
elder down dressing sacks
So. 90 each, reduced from
So. 90 each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
DRESS GOODS DEPT.


SO pieces wool tycoon reps at
lie I.2c a yard.
90 dress patterns suitable FOR
house wrappers, at $3.50 each.
go pieces all wool French
storm serges, i'm blue, gray.
brown and green. at soc a yard,
reduced from 75co
I lot all wool sergess at soc q
yard.
1 lot all wool French serges,
46 inches wide, ut Use a yard.
4 lot all Wool French serges.
so inches wide, at 81 i-2c a
yard.
S pieces all wool French foule
cloth mt soc a yard, just half
price, reduced from 800. Call
for these goods Thursday only,
rs the quantity is limited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
DOMESTIC DEPT.

C0checo prints, DC YARD, DeSt
quality and latest styles.
Shifting prints, &c a yard, best
quality and latest styles.
Indigo blue prints, SC a yard.
best quality and latest styles.
1 bale unbIeached cotton AT &c
a yard, a bargain.
I5pieces "A Arnold century
prints at 6 -4c a yard, bought
to sell for SC yard, all dark
cOIOrs.
IIOt cotton and wool shirtins
flannel at IOc, reduced from
2Oc a yard.
pieces scarlet mixed wool
fIanneIs at 12 Lac, reduced
from csc a yard.
IIot of all wool embroidered
skirting hanneIs, i'm navy blue,
scarlet and black with cOlored
silk embroidery, at 75c a yard,
reduced from $l.25. Do not fail
to see this bargain.
4 lot of knOtted frlnged towels
at sc each, only to be seen TO be
appreciated.
About go dozen gents made
up four-in- hand ties at l2 1-Sc
eacIn. reduced from csc.
Hot gents, all wool white un-
deryear, extra heavy, i'm odd
sizes. shirts and drawers, at 75c.
reduced from $l.25 and
$3.50 a garment.
IS full bIeached damask ia
BILE covers, 2 yards by 2 l-2
wards long, the size most used,
at So rs, value $3.50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
KcKERs FROM PORTLAND.
Eigh school Eleven Found Victory Easy
at Saco.
[Snecial to the Press.l

lOptCldl W eiAO L 1901
ssaco, October 1.-THE Portland High
school eleven played foot ball with the
Thornton academy team at Saco driving
park this afternoon The Portland team
was by far the stronger and had no
trouble in banking their opponents.
Two twenty-five minute halves were
played and at the end the score stood IS
to 0 in favor of the Portland high school.
The academy eleven is a green team,
but they did plucky work. They have
had little coaching and this was their
first game this season. But although the
Saco boys deserve credit for their plueky
playing, it must be confessed they were
not in it with the Portland Highs. The
high school boys played good team
game and their interference was excel
lent. They show the result of good
coaching.
X. Murnane of Biddeford referee. Play
commenced at 2.45 and within ten
minutes the Portland boys had scored ten
points, two touchdowns and goal. The
high school won the toss and took the
ball. They got the first touch down in
thirty seconds by means of the flying
wedge, which they worked to perfection.
Being heavier than their opponents the
wedge brushed the Saoo boys away like
SO many flies. The attempt to kick a
goal this time failed, but on the next
touch down, which was secured in ten
minutes, a goal was kicked. Another
touchdown was also scored in this sshalf,
IN the second half the Saco boys rallied
and pushe5 the ball close to the Portland
goal several times, but were unable to
score. Portland scored one more touch
down,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
The Lake Mohonk Conference.

Lake Mohonk, N. Y, October 1.-THE
eleventh annual meeting of the Lake
MohonkConference of the Friends of the
Indian, convened here today. Among
the many well-known people who have
accepted invitations to be present during
the meeting is Mrs. Hannah J. Bailey of
Winthrop Centre, Me-, superintendent of
the worlds W. C. T. U. department Of
peace and arbitration
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
GARMENT DEPARTMENT.

L lot of Iadies' all wool jack
cts ut Sc each. You may Judge
by the price that this is a joke.
but it is not. It's very cOmfOr-
table garment, but n little an
tique, that's all. Other grades
$2.9s and $3.50, equally as
good, a bargain.
4 lot long garments a. $500
that will asscnish the natives.
1893 garments at $S. $40, sac
and SIS, all grades.
For fine garments we excel in
variety.
Velvet shawis, very low prices.
HinlaIssya shawss, hest grade
at popular prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
vEILINGS.
KID GLOVES.

Ladies' new red 4-button
walking gloves at SI.OO pair.
New evening and street
shades in suede and giace
at $I.5O and sI.75 a pair,
with neat embroidered
backs.
New cashmere gloves,
23c, 81 l-2c and soc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
SILK Department..

25 cOlors i'm veIvets at $3.50 a
yard, a great bargain.
Finer grades at So, 1915 and
So each.
Black bengaIime Silks at
$I.3s, $3.50. $500 and $3.50 a
yard, every yard warranted.
80 inch lining silk, a new
thing, at $l.25 a yard.
COIOred Satin Duchess. for
trimming, at $1.OO and SIPS a
yard.
Two toned crystal silks at
Sl.25 a yard, very desirable for
trimming.
Fancy trimming silks at 81,
SI.25 and $3.50 a yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12

Alexander of Richmond. Morse was the
winner with Herbert, Down, Alexander
and Southland following successfully.
The time was 2. SO.
HI Doughty ofsLewiston lowered the
state bicycle record of half mile which
had been 115. He accomplished the
feat of spinning around the track in 1.13
and was heartily applauded. --
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
STAPLE GOODS SLAUGHTERED.

Tooth brushes, SC, IOc,
25c, 33c, 42c and 48c.
SO lbs. Alexander per.
fumes at l5c an ounce.
1000 toilet Sponges at lOc
each, worth Csc.
1000 toilet Sponges at SC
each, worth lOc.
1000 spools crochet and
knitting silk at 22c a spool.
vEiLIMGS.
Spotted yeiIings, white
dots on blue net.
Illusion in black, blue and
white.
Fan wells, soc and 62c
each.
25 dozen ladies' pure linen
Initial Hdkfs. at 25c each.
Cents extra fire pure linen
Hdkfs.. 25c and 33c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12

Their for the first day of the fall meeting
at Elmwood Park. Norridgewock. There
was a good attendance of people to see
the two hardest fought races of the sea-
son. Following are the summaries:
24o oLAss-PURsE 500.
M Pooler, Skowhegan. g.. :,
CarIRedWood ..,;......'.3 l I 4
II Rice, Oakland. b s, Echo: Il l
r D Wait Fairfield, b m, Kit Van :. q j.
KIef. ......................-.-, Z
s + Nay, Skowhegan, m, Diana.4 3
c White. skowhegan. b m, Lilly. 4 e
Harry weymouth. Fairfield bs,- :
aff Small III Vassalboro, &. Rock !.
A i Il Rice, Oakland, e. Aetore DIR
Watson Blaisdell, Barnham. S., -.
T Tnpaoeh 81 ID ass L. ase 10, ss7 ID,
2.39 IA.
2.27 CLAss-rURsE $3.50. DIVIDED.
j RUSSELL Buckfeid, blk s.,
Black Nathan, .......,-.......3 ! !
Charles Gaylord, Skowhegan,
Silver Lawn Stable, waterville
oh 6, Currier. ......-.---...:.i
W W Weston, Skowhegan, br
C nj Guild, Augusta, ch S, Wal
M !, Pooler 4 Son, skowhegan
GIN, Combine. ...---..........S 3 2 70
Charles Dunton. Gardiner, oh g.
G EN- Z Mcc Gasao Watorvilie, g,
f fi%gs1aaS 81 a.a9, sas il, $50 Il. ss f.
2.35
Portland Horse b Winner.
Biddeford. October 1.-Two thousand
attended the North Berwick fair today.
Four heats were trotted in the ESQ class.
with five starters. and first money was
won by Eulo F., owned by Frank T. Fox
of Cornish; Frank, J. A. Parell. San
ford, second; best time, PSI "a. The
2.35 class was won in straight heats by
Jessie H., owned by H. II. Dresser of
Portland; Eucles, Frank 2. Fox of Cor
nish, second; best time, 2.37 Ia
At Mystic Park.
Boston, October 11.--At the Mystic
park races today, there was some ganaey
trotting and pacing. Harry, (Johnson),
won in five heats the 2.32 trot, purse
$500, unfinished yesterday; Rosewood,
(Marsh), second; st. James, (Bowen),
third; best time, 2.22&. The 2.23 trot.
purse $500, was unfinished. Belle,
lSheridan), National, Nelson and Chen
cyl, Benton NJ, (Marble), each winning
one heat; best time 2.21 by Benton M. In
the 2.1S pace. purse $500, Linden,
CLARK, and Alcyo, (Cheney) each won
one heat; best time 2 13a by Alcyo.
Fastest Race on Record.
Lexington, KY, October 1.-THE
fourth day of the Breeders Trotting As
ISOLATION meeting saw the fastest race
ever trotted, four heats in the free-for-
all aggregating nine minutes. John
Dickerson drove Arion to beat his record
of 2.1O1-2, and he made the mile in
2.07 ga. In the eefor-all, Directum
won the first and fourth heats, Pixley
the second and Pamlico the third. Time,
2.Os IA, 2.0S IA, 2,08 IL, 2.0s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
SMALL WARES Department.

500 dozen spooIs Of silk
in coIors and black, full 100
yards on a spool, at SC.
SO dozen 2 OF. spool but
ton and carpet thread at
loo a spool
100 dozen veIveteen dress
binding at Ioc each, or two
for I8c.
1000 packs of good quail
ity pins at Sc.
1000 lbs. CASTLE soap,
full; pound in a cake at lOc.
1t beats the world.
500 Countess curriers' at
lOc each.
Combs Of every descrip-
ton, SC to 25c.
1000 bottles blue seal
vaseIine at SC.
200 bottles blue seal vase
line I3c, large size. I
lot Century cream at 25c
a bottle.
1 gross Rubifoam tooth
powder at l9c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

A lot ladies' natural wool vests
and pants, only a few sizes, at
soc each, value Use.
Jersey vests, fleece lined, mt
soc, a great bargain.
Extra quality wool Jersey
vests Mt 75c and 81 each.
Union suits. $l.5O, $2.75 and
SIS each,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12

L lot wool winter clOakings mt
$500 a yard, reduced from So,
81 and SIS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12

10 pieces cOrkscrew diagO.
nails, 40 inches wide, AT soc n
yard, reduced from 81, black
and navy only
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
o5 dozen extra good ladies'
ffeeced lined, fast black hose,
at csc a pair.
Better grades, 81 a-2c and soc
a pair.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
C. WARD COOKS
World $ Fair Tours,
s45.75, $50, SIS, 500.

$50. 500 tours unexcelled &c, via Philadel.-
Scenery by daylight of Allegheny Mts. Re-
ton. Pullman sleepers both ways. A full day
in Washington. with carriage ride. Six lodg-
sions. Excursions Oct. 5, IL, 10. Independent
any day. Secure sleepers at once. Indepen-
dent tickets. Several routes: G. WARD
COOK. Manager Worlds Fair and Vacation
Tours, I3 Globe Building Boston. Apply to
M. N. RICH, Portland, Me-. sep3od2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
Two Hard Fought Race.

Skowhegan, October 11.-Manager
Carleton Was favored with elegant wea-
Their for the first day of the fall meeting
at Elmwood Park, Norridgewock. There
was a good attendance of people to see
the two hardest fought races of the sea-
son. Following are the summaries:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
BLANKETS.

. lot cOlOred blankets. sort OF
a brOWnish shade, at csc each.
1 lot of wool, pink and red
mixed blankets, Ia, at Sc "a
pair.
White blankets, $3.50 TO $40
a pair.
1 lot of about a dozen high
priced nurse aprons ranging
i'm price from $l.5O to $3.50
each, all at the uniform price
SI.OO. Displayed at the cotton
underwear counter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

Everything new in Braids,
serpentine. feather edged,
hercules and cords.
| lot narrow tinsel gimps
at Sc a yard, reduced from
2Oc. i'm twenty different
combinations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12

The bicycle race was a diversion and
proved interesting to many. There were
five contestants, r. L. Down of Boston, J.
Henry Morse of Gardiner, and Thomas J.
Southland, E. G. Herbert and Charles A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-14
THR OK TEAM.

Us fMfI rF MRENHG EEHf FT|TTI LtINl WE.= FHHM tt
sit upon my OK taam, calm.
EanaAth the lsay. sky, II
And crawl cOutented through tbs land
And let tho world no by.
The Thoughtful OK hos learned to wait
And nervous Impulse smother,
Hnd ponder long before he puts
.>po foot before the other.
6nd men with spanking teams pass b.
And dash upon their way, II
Asst 1t wore their hope 70 lind
The worlds end Ia = day.
And mel DISH by in palace oars, e
On me dark frOwns they cnst,
A. the lightninK-dyiven resent frOWna
Upon the slow old Past.
What do thoy chase, there mon Of steam,
The r amoke-ttags white nnfur!0d.
Tul.ed BY the roaring fro Q
= hat shakes the Keeling world?
What do ye seek. 70 mt n OF steam.
ia wild and mad You press.
II THE. 10 this the railroad linz
That leads to happiness.
And when you'v swept across the day
And dashed across the night.
10 there some station through the hills
Where men can tind dolight9
All, TO ~ard this depot Of Content.
Where no red zig ais stream.
] 20 by OK team just rs quick
As you can go by steam.
IS. w. J oss in Yankee Blade.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-14
THE PRINCE TURNED DOWN.
Fats II Russell Harrtson whsu Hs CAllsd
Upon Pr cssa Eulalln.

vats II Russell Harrison whsn He Callsd
Upon Princssa Enisiis.
New YonK, Juse 1a.-Russsll u. Harrison
strollsd Into ths Hstsl savoy st 10 o'clock
one night while the infsnts Was here. He
had dinsd we'll. He handed I visiting card
"a. the clerk. and aaked 10 have II sent
up stalls 10 Tho Princess Ealnlis. The
essd Was not answered by , summons TO
The soysi apartment, 20 Russell expected.
The princess had retired for the night. she
was act expecting callers at 10 p. m. In
place OF . royal summsns, there Game q
plain American one, which ended In she
room Of Commander Davis. Commander
Davis and the bslatsd caller were ciossted
together for SONS time snd then Mr.. Harri-
son isappeared. Hs had besn turned down.
10 = group Of reporters In the hotel lobby
Mr.. HarIison unburdsnsd himself, II
brsakfasted with the infanta last Tuesday,
hs said. ''and according TO court etiquette
] called upon her Tonight. ! md that II
Was . little late in the day. but ! shall oall
again the first thiag In the morning. Ihs
Princess EulAlis 10 . charming woman. Al
. result Of her gracious ways the American
heart has warmed 10 her. and she will "a
away fiom the oity the best beloved
stranger that ever entered y. She 10
lovely woman. = lovely woman." And with
. sigh Of rapture he departed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-14

]. B. Wilson. 81 Clay street. sharpsburs.
Pa. says no will not DO without DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumptions. Cougha
and Colds; that it cured his wife, who wal
threatened with pneumonia after an sttack
Of 'la grippe" when various other remedies
and several physicians had lone her No
good. Robert Barber. Of Cooksport, Pa,
claims DIR. Kings New Discovery has done
him more good than anyshins 10 ever used
for lung trouble. Nothing like IL. Try IL,
Free trial bottles at II. Il. Parohen d Col
drug store. Large bottles. 600. and 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-14
-Four Fren 81. Co.'s. nsxlon.

WEST PoINr. N. Y, June 13.-Fifty-ons
young men received shsepakins at the mill
tsSy academy yssts day and were welcomed
Into the army BY the commanding officer
thereof. Gen. John N. Sohoheld. who
handed each man his diploma 40 he stepped
forward. Among she graduates are Ed
ward Taylor, OF idaho; Frank b. NcKsnna,
Samuel ]. j.. Schindls and VIM. X. Smsd-
borg, Dr.. Of California. and Ysrting X.
Hart. Of Wyoming,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-14

Tried to Blow Up the P~rosccutor.
ANTWERP. June R-Great sxoitmsnt was
An explosion that occurred in front Of tbs
residence Of the public prosecutor. The
force Of the explosion was worry great and
other houses in tho vicinity wero smashed.
but no ono WINS iuitt ed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-14
a Remedy Propo.,d for India.

- 1SWH1Suy TTUpubtV IOE AuuT"s
LONDON, June 13.-AmonR the rssommen-
dations in the report OF tho commission to
consider the causes and remedies for the
arrangement Of the silver money system Of
1ndin. u one advising the stoppaRe OF coin
inn In Indian mints Of silver for private
accounts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-14
Worlds Fair Rates via the Northern
Pacific.

On and after May 4. the Northern Pa
eifo will sell excursion tickets from Helsna
to Chicago md return nj the rate of 90.
The transit limit in each direction will DO
II desired By purchasers, ticket. viii b.
issued to return via either the Union Pa.
cife or Great Northern railways at the same
rate.
Bear in mind tho fact that the Northern
Pacific 10 the emily line running through
cars bstwssn Helena and Chicago. without
change. md the only line making the run
between Helena and Chicago In two days.
The fast train for Chicago and the east
leaves Helena Al 10:55 p. m.
Fol further information. slssping car
reservations. etc. call At the Northern Pa
clio city ticket office. or address
A. d. EDGAR
Cor. Main and Grand Streets, Helena.