davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
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Schedule In ar.~t Novarnt.- ~ rSp,
AT trains ~ We an iAsva Pennxvlyani. p,,,.,
fer Station. Warrington. y. .
I'd q. n.-Na'-. conna~.s ~ T.-r~shu-- s,- -
.ta'ion.on Norfolk AL 'vaz.a-- -.l-,,f sai -
snd nanviii- Svstafn. pr'lrns- S1-a1~- N>v VI.
and WASHINGTON - t.'ar-a rssr1na~ti1- -',aa-. y
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PMS VIA f,i--'iingharn. u1i''ng - nanT''ls vita
Roysl ami St-.shr-~ asf'v a-~a,. -. l.v
81 n. m.-nailv fo- ws--an+on "a ~r.-'a....-''i,
ercert SUNDAY.
81 rrn.-nsur WASHINGTON .vp SORRY.
WFSTfRN Nr-SrfPf'BF iTMTTTn. rn4t-sNsaf
trey ~ pulmsn SleaDa- Diri1- na-io~ .al S.7ati,x
Cars. and a+lsntR fi.a@ ~ hn---Se w-b NJ
S'sen-- rhrpugh New To-E anl We 80 y.nn >,
New dreams VIZ Nonf~om--v snH Nsw Wa-- al
Washtn--on - Alien snA augrsts via Cainaa'a
car New York 20 Mpn-~one-v.
IL .oo n-Daiiv fo- all p-incin-' .ap,N .,
Richmond and psnville ~-sfa-u. Pm i-asn S'saa.-
New York s,1 Wsshington - Vn. Sprin-s via Asa..
TRAINS ~ WASHINGTON ANp ONO DIVISION
leave Washington n .. N =. NJ ~ y W srl 5 =
p.m daily. Rrturninc. s-riva wAshlngrn = 'F9R n
ae %. andH 81 q. daily. Train 'ep wing W..
ineton So, n m and arriving g. 81 An. to "A
from u-rndon on'v.
45a N ~ foa n. .ni q. % ~ m Ng1szsas Oivi.-
Ion. ~ ~ y m and q. - n. w.. ey~a-t Snni1-
TICKETS. Siee+ing Ca -asa-vs-sas aud N
fu-nishs4 az once. l3oo P-nnSv'v.ni. ave. .ri q.
Passsnrr- Station. Penusylvania Rail-osl wssbias-
/: $. BRnwN. General ivea- Pss--ayar Dsp.
W a. TURK. General Passsne-e- sent.
W. n CHEM. Genera Nznagr mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
RMTrMoRE 4 oHro r.rLEo,p

SrsN.'r,e'- .-~c- N,v-.r,,~- y. rea,
sv@nn- an1 - -.-as4
For chicarc .nS Northwest, Y.st5hr,.sr g-,,,.,-
pres ,rsins ~. 70 n. =. ~ - ~ I,ilv
buled Is'n,.aa ~. .."~s.. Tna ',sn',2s N'''-
v, ss'shurv and Cleveland. -r,-rss aaily IL -.
For nsrin-ton a7l S.sru.on. 80. va,
For T S,n,nes,sr 81 Va s,s''o,. =. n
ing c.-S THROUGH 70 Marr"his and Nssbvii a
For Lr-ar ?. m n W I.riv
ce 10. ~ 1inu,e., IS o. e ~ N ~ 70 or a.,
rt~.aa -. III" *. ~ " - ~ Z" az - = -
"a 90 ~. ZOO. -ta,. ~ n. S9,' - -. n
= 81 ~ m. a. -ninr..s' Is ~ = N - ~ - ~
- minrtssl N. N'' ~ ' m - - =, ~ z -
,,9 m =, 90 y5.o'. x6."0. go. 500 "a ~ a3I
For aan-.o''. y. .ni 9. ~, ~. re.l,,,t..,
" SSHnn,rs; Us m. y nm
=, % o. frsderick. tsl5. tli.3o an. Wis. IAN.
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fl2 A. 81 ~ - r. "a ~ - - y, a. ~ :,
on'v. .sa Ak 40 sn. =. a. - =. "a ~ -''1'1'
ROYAL BLUE ITNF rn- WV YorS .rp PITT
FOR p,n...,-.,, w ,Sout,
da,v nnrlo. ~. Din'ny ~, a N ~ ~ /, u
80 . % ~ ,n'rv r's-l. ulo p tn. shaping c.r
For o,,ilad.luhis wlninvto, sui Chester. 80
Rur.t psr'o- Ca. m ~ i,v.-,'7,
inc Ca -pnair- ,h-,r~S - e,Tt,, $500, 80,
va pnl"Nse"csA hr'dre. landing rssss -,rs n saai
Fo- 49,. SC city. 10 10 A. m ana IL o5pa. sua-
rEr'ert sundsy. -nanv. 'Sanlay,alv
Bsrvsv. c.uAl sn- srS cts-s., ,-,-, ,,.,,,,,,
res dencss nv lIlion rrs1Sr-- - on .,-i.-s 80 49,
onFiI ~ ana Id r ca las q 80 SRI 2 lif''
Gen. Manager. rnl4l Cen pas. ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
PROPOSALS.

nRUNKENEes Or THE LIQUoR IA BIT Ros-
Ds, xAfkEy COLBY sftcilfo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
OCEAN TRAVEL.

EUNARD LINE-PLANS s.CANPANIA, Am
- Lucania," - 500 tons. sslinss. prices descrip-
lions hrst and second cabin ste~raxe gers
boosed at agency. 63l st c. L DUBOIS, Agrnts
mh2l-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28

Anne BROOKE TELLS ALL TIE EVENTS OF
Nl life All business fdental. Ladies and gentle
men. 5oc. each. Hours, Z. m to p. IN 20 Lst..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
EDUCATIONAL
IN WASHINGTON.

DRAINING AND PAINTING At NATIONAL
~ Academy Of Fine Arts. S04 st. q. W best
chearest and Quckess place to earn call an For
yourself the won .erfl progress o; students. mil
IlElvAIE LESSONS-ELEMENTARY OR ADJ
L vRnced. ~ p-pi"s residence IL desired. Yxp4ri-
enced and successful tutor. University ersduate
Especial attention " backward. unwi lfng and adult
pupils Pro. J.. 1406 Aopkins place COY stn.wD
mhy1-nSiil
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11

POLICE lMPROyEM EMIT

Mayor Curtin is certainly right in In
sisting on the best regulations and rules
for the police department.. In no other
way is it possible to handle II large num-
Der OF mon and 500 that their duties are
we'll performed. The department should
TO managed with maohine-like precision
and this can be done only by disoipli-
nary methods. 1t is an easy matter to
find a policeman neglecting his duty
when he knowsthnt there is no way Of
discovering it and that if discovered
there is no penalty. Assuming, Of
course, that tho council and mayor will
be found together on this proposition,
we suggest the study Of police methods
and rules in other cities. In this way
the best results can be had.
A police force is an army organized to
protect the public from enemies Of So
ciety. The uncertainty CT attack from
these people requires the maintenance
OF vigilance at all times and this can be
had in an effective way only whom every
man is attending to his duty. Lot
Helena's army be made up of such mon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11
HE SLAUGHTER OF TIME.

The proposed establishment OF a nine
teen hour schedule on the Vanderbilt
lines from New York to Chicago brings
forth this curious criticism from the Sun:
AS reckless and ill-advised a step az We
have known in railroad management is the
establishment by the Nav York Central
road of a nineteen-hour schedule between
this city and Chicago. There is something
essentially wrong in the administration
which can contemplate such q senseless
piece Of bragRadocio. 1t is not that the
train can be run only at a loss. not that it
ls a gratutious slap in the face to the other
trunk lines, not that it will demoralizs the
train service of the whole system, but that
it is tritiing with human life.
Why, bless your old soul, Uncle Dana.
Dutchmen in the Mohawk valley talked
that way when tho first train was
run from Albany to Schenectady.
Some Of them had seen danger
in the reckless speed of an Erie
canal packet. Suppose the Cen
trail does run the train at a loss. Whose
business is it? Suppose it is a slap at
rivals, %gratuitous or otherwise? What
are the rivals here for, except to fight?
Finally, how do You know that the nine
teen hour schedule will endanger human
life? Out here in Montana We have
learned to take tho railroad company's
word on such matters, and the trains
have never run too fast for US. We will
take the New York Central's word with
the same pleasant disregard of possible
consequences,
Get there" is the great phrase now
a-days. That is what tho Sun does
and it ought not to discourage Others.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11
The Country Editor.

MIR. Willis b. Hawkins, who publisbeth
that unique manual for newspaper vorkers
and advertisers, 'B-nins," thus bewailetb
the joys OF the county editor in the hear
ing of the interviewer:
For seven years l had no use for monev
My paper was published in n small town in
Illinois. Everybody in town owed the pepsr.
the paper owed everybody. and no one ever
thought or settling an account on either
side. If went anywhere on the rnilrond !
mad a pass. Ii | wanted a suit of clothes
or a ham 1 went into a store and got it.
don't know whether it was charged or not
and it didn't make much difference. Prob.
ably the dealers advertising and subscrin.
ton bill was enough to cover tho coat. If
not. nc matter. The barber shaved an sc-
count, and on account the grocer sold no.
tatoes. Into that Eden of deliQhts emma
the serpent when our feeble imitntor across
the way got tho telegraph plate service
away from Us. His circulation doubled
right away; ours, alas! didn't.
The economics of the Office were enter-
tanning. My partner didn't believe in
spending money. even If VIC had II to spend
whlch would have been q monstrous and
unreasonable ? assumption. l remember
once We had to print a pamphlet out of
some articles which had appeared In the
raper. Instead Of resettinR the matter we
ltted 1t III sidewiao, two columns TO u pap.,
and when we came to Il cut that wouldn't
go IN right side up. TUNED it round side
wise. 1t was a beautiful book"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11

THE above palace, known as
THE MONTANA COLUM-
BAN CLUB is now open to
the reception Of guests and is sec
ond to no club in Chicago in loca-
ton, furnishings or service. All
Montana people can find their
home newspapers Oh file. tele-
graph messengers and telephone
service, Columbian Coaching Club
station. Montana people should
have their mail addressed care of
club, No. 291 Michigan avenue,
Chicago. Membership tickets $40.
We refer to the following Montana
people who have visited the club:
Gov. j. E. Richards,
Hon. A. H. Mitchell. -" -
DR.. Chas. F. Mussigbrod,
Jas. Shields,
w. l.. Hoqe,
Hon. w. M. Bickford,
Hon. w. A. Chessman,
Or any Montana citizen who has
visited the club.
CHAS. S. WARREN, Pres.
T. s.. CORRIGAN, Treas.
B. w. S. FOLK, Manager.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11

SENIORS WILL FIGnT TO KILL.

Our Mexican neighbors are to be
credited with new ideas concerning tina,
ancient institution among gentlemen Of
honor, 1.-THE code" The feeling that il
has fallen short of it's original purposes
within the past few years has occa-
stoned a great deal of ribald comment
from newspapers, and yet, strange to
say, it was loft to Mexican editors to
attempt a renaissance.
The movement arose over a long uc-
cession Of duels Of the French school;
that is to say ~"affairs of honor where
the bodies as we'll as the honor of both
men are intact at the end as we'll as at
the beginning of the affair. Patriotic
Mexicans have grown tired of this sort
OF chivalry and so have prepared a bill
for the national congress to arrange
duels that will produce results. The
law will prescribe both the and
the distance and will be framed so as to
cause regrets to n Of the participants.
1t will ever declare that a duel cannot
be ended until n of the men is
wounded.
This is the right sort of reform. Let
the duel be made as dangerous as the
gladiatorial games Of a Roman holiday.
and let honor have more satisfaction
than a lion eating a Christian slave. In
this way alone will sensitive seniors of
Mexico learn the manner and customs
gentlemen. To this end duels should
be made as public as bull fights, and the
if possible, should derive
revenue from the exhibition. Two
senors armed with knives and compelled
to draw blood or go to the penitentiary
ought@eto prove an attraction for an
a~mpitheatre. There would be plenty of
"open time" at Mexican theaters for
this kind of entertainment, if the first
engagement proved successful.
BY all means, let the experiment be
tried, and let the duel code be raised
from its decaying mould to its once time
honored place in the days of our fore
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11
OPENED WITH GREAT CEREMONY.
Probably the Last Public Appearance of
Queen Victoria.

Probably tho Last Public Appearance of
Queen Victoria.
LONDON, Nay 10.-The British Imperial
institute opened to-day with a brilliant
ceremony by Queen Viotorio. The weather
was beautiful. This. it is said. will be the
queens lastpublio appearance. Her majesty
appeared in good health and radiant spirits.
She bowed necessarily in response to the
cheers of tho multitude. All the royal
princes and prinoesses we're attended BY
brilliant retinues. The queen was
conducted by the prince of Wales
to the dais in the great hall
chair of state surrounded by the royal
princes and prinoesses and distinguished
and representative men from all parts os
the empire. and foreign princes, ambassa.
doris and ministers. The prince OF Wales
read the address from the governing body
the interest she has taken in the foundation
and progress Of the institute. Her majesty
read a formal response, After the building
had been declared i~naugurated a splendid
master key of elegant workmanship was
presented to the queen. The key is made
parts Of the British empire. This key
her majesty inserted in a beautiful silver
model of the imperial institute, which was
presented to the prince and princess OF
Wales upon their silver wedding day by
citizens of London. Placing the key in tho
model completed the circuit Of the electric
signal to the queens tower of the institute,
where a penl was Immediately rang upon
bells. simultaneously salutes were fred
from the guus Of the horse artillery drawn
up in Hyde park. This part of
the ceremony having been concluded.
the queen returned to the east
colombo and entered her carriage which
was driven along the imperial institute
road to the queens gate. the enthusiasm of
the people being as strongly marked as on
her arrival. There Ia some comment, espc-
cially in conservative circles. over the fact
that Premier Gladstone was not among
the distinguished men present at the open
ing. Gladstone's wife and daughter were
p resent. John Morley. chief secretary for
Ireland. was also absent. The members of
the cabinet present hurried to the COM
mons soon Rs possible after the
I he queen returned to Windsor this even
ing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11
FOR THE OTHER SIDE.


Sir Charles Russell Higgins tho British
Caso In ArbitrAtion.
PARIS. May l0.-Attorney General His
Charles Russell. Of counsel for q. eat
Britain before the BerinQ sea tribunal OF
arbitration. began an address to-day in be-
half OF the British case, The court room was
shronged. Sir Charles began BY bsssowing
generous praise on the arguments OF Cater
and Coudert. Nevertheless. he won't on TO
say no thought Csrtsr's line al, argument
had taken him into the mystic clouds OF tie
metaphysical and ethical. which had no
bearing upon tho case. He slso huilt
s~trongholds which are legally indefensible.
Fol instance, the theory that foreign YES.
sels could be seized in time Of peace. that
pelaRic sealina is criminal, and that seals,
although wild. arc nevertheless American
property because they possessed, tho AMI
mum rovertendi, displayed remarkable
confusion Of idsns. Seals. Sir Charles de-
clHred, are like game, which the landowner
had . right to kill. although only whom on
his land. Tho animum rsvsrtendi con-
ferred property rights in wild animals only
when wild animals are induced, BY artiA-
cial means, such AZ feeding them, TO retu' n
to q particular place.
Sir Charles quoted the past history OF
privateeting and slave trade. to prove that
actions in themselves wrong are not necss-
sariiy offensive against international Law.
he agreed with the Americans that il 10
preferable that the seals should be extermi-
mated rather than that the tribunal should
swerve from the straight liue OF the law.
The whole question is exaggerated. Ths
American counsel spoke of seniskins ~
though the disappearance Of animals fur
nishing sealskins would cause n rude shook
to civilization. Sir Charlea would not as
sert that sealskins are not necessary 10 hap
piness in this world or the next. but he
pointed out that it was only about the year
1850 that a method OF prspn ing skins was
discovered which put them into the market
as articles Of luxury. Counsel for the
states dwelt upon the cost of Alaska
and the value of that territory on account
of the seals, but at the time of the purchase
of Alaska the United States did not a X
seals into consideration.
This statement led to a lengthy discus-
sion As to the correctness Of the Insertion.
Charles, continuing, urged that tho
methods of sealing on Pry bilotf islands was
more destructive and more @ uel than no
.aeic sealing. He ridicaled the profession
# the United States that they are acting In
Ibis matter in n spirit of humanity. PelnQio
he said. Is due to the enormous tax
imposed by the United States upon the les
Of seal islands. Sir Charles indig-
lantly repudiated tho charges %impugning
he impaitiality Of the British oommis-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11

In his fight with certain stockholders
and his struggle TO place the Northern
Pacific on a sound financial basis, Henry
Willard shows the same aggressive quail
tiles which pushed the road through
his great undeveloped territory and
made it possible for Montana to
DC what she is to-day. What
ever the criticisms may be, there is no
dlscounting the fact that Willard is a
blg-brained, ~tireless and nervy leader in
al undertakings and the Northern Pa
clfic seemingly needs just such n man in
charge at this time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11
FOR THE ORPHANS 0 NJ

The "Priynto Secretary" Tomorrow Night
by the Catholic Dramatic Club,
At the request of the Sisters of Charity,
and under their direction. the Helena
Catholic Dramatic club will present al
Ming's opera house. Friday evening next,
The Private Secretary" for the benefit of
tho orphans, the receipts to DO used toward
the completion of the Orpans' Home in the
valley. Reserved seats can be hnd at Pope
q O'Connor's dug store. in the Bailey
block. Main street, this morning. Those
who have purchased tickets at other places
should go to Pope g. O'Connot'a for reserved
seats.
The presentation of the play by this club
has been highly commended, ana zach one
OF the cast will endeavor to make the pre-
sentation az perfect as possible.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11

THOMAS +. CARTER Is chairman Of thu
republican national committee md bos
his finger on the public political pulse
about as ologely as any ~one.-Denver
Times.
Thomas II. Carter, please, is the name
OF a promising young Montanian who
knows a great deal more about the DO
lltlcal pulse than he did a year ago.
The letter IF" stands for fool and Car
ter is not a fool.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11

AFTER scooping 100000 hard Amer.
can dollars Colonel Paderewski has re.
turned to his down trodden countrymen,
lie had a fine time until he reached Chi
cago, where the newspapers, as he save.
spoiled his taste for press notices. This,
however, is not so serions for him as if
might be-. Press notices are of no mar
tlcuIar Importance to the average Amer
lean who has accumulated s2OO,OOO nm
less he decides to 60 into politics.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11

SINCE 1857 the number of federal
Office holders has increased from $4,000
to $4,000, largely through the devotion.
ment OF the postal syetem. In this
branch the service is one-third larger
the greater increase having como
through extension of free delivery in
our smaller cities. The public is ALWAYS
ready to encourage anything in the way
OF Improvement in this department,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11

which alone does business with ull poo
ple every day in the year. President
Cleveland appreciates these relations
and has shown that he is not disposed
to impair the service to reward political
workers,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11
The Play a Tragedy,

VIENNA. May 10.-DurinR a performance
at a theeter in LomberR, Austrian Galaoia.
last sight. Herr Delczuk, one Of the actors.
in n fit of jealous rage because a member of
the company, young woman. of whom he
WAS deeply enamored, insisted on flirting
" tn q man in the audience, drew a revolver
and shot himself in full view of the horror
stricken audience,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11

IT is interesting to learn that the
mother Of Carlyle Harris once wrote a
BOOK on the training Of boys, and it is
presumed that her knowledge on that
subject has materially increased since
the first edition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11

WITH a satisfactory knowledge of the
meaning and purpose of the American
flag and a twenty years record of bril-
liant services in the house, James II.
Blount would seem to possess all quail
h%cations for the Hawaiian ministry.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11

A IHE Chemical bank failure shows
great lack of preparation in the Worlds
ialr exhibit OF finances, but foreign ex-
hlbitors who we're depositors will doubt
less be cared for by hat proverbial
Carter Harrison hospitality.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11

SCANDAL in the weather bureau is
followed by charges of fraud and cor
ruption in the New York custom house.
1t looks as though a good part of
the coming year would have to be given
to the cleaning away of debris left over
by the Harrison administration.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11

LIE only way to get railroad rates is
to make such a fight as was made in spo-
kane and our business men cannot be-
gin this any too soon if Helena is 10 be
the great jobbing center of the north
west.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11

WHILE he is in the business, theyoung
German emperor might abolish the
reichstag and send Caprivi to study
late styles in back numbers from Bis
marck.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11
The Squire Was Wen Fixed.

LONDON. May 10.-The will of Geo. Alex
anaer Baird. known to the sporting world
as Squire Abingdon" has been admitted
to probate. The gross personality is sworn
to at "a, 230, 255, and its net value at 81, 49,
59o. The testator leaves all the real and
personal property in trust for his mother.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11

News editors should keep the head
"Worse than was expected" standing,
until it is learned whether that Sioux
City failure has extended to the plane
tary system.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11

IT is hoped that British prejudice
against American institutions will
be evidenced by the failure of British
commissioners to make forty-hour
speeches.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11

CRoP reports from Kansas and Ne
braska are not the best, but it is good
to learn that Montana is green from one
end of the state to the other.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
HELENA, MONT. MAY IL, 1893.

-Montaniana abroad will always and Tn
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorits
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and PalasA
Gan Francisco; McDcrmott, Butte; Leland Hotsl
SPRINGFIELD. LII.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11

LEAGUE or no league, Helena will
have a base ball team to keep the cham
pionship here even if there is no pen
nant to show for 1T.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11

THE president should be very lenient
with those republican office holders who
barred out PIG Chinese actors at Port
Townsend.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11

TWELVE brands of weather n day show
Morton to be buster than a Sioux City
sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11

UNTIL the liabilities are fully known,
Mr.. Carter will continue to act as re-
ceiver for the republican party.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11
For Sale.

II you want Il &G5 sewing machine for $40.
cal! at Sturrock d. Preuitt's, 3l4 ain street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-11
THE EE.

reported for The INDEPENDENT daily by T.. j.
Glass, United States observer.
Coos m. Goo p m.
Y6rometer ............... 81 UG0 Su2ol
Temperature. ............. 42.0 $50
Winu.. sw--l2 VIC
Temperature at noon, $40.
Maximum temperature. at.4.
Minimum temperature. 4L.B.
Local forecast: Fair, slight changes in temper
Aturc.
He.e~n, May 10, 1893.