davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13

In june. 1858. the late M. Tame married
architect. His domestic life was very
happy. He was extremely fond Of children,
and would spend hours playing with little
ones. Once q ~well-known author went to
see Tame. carrying one Of his works which
the master had consented to look over. He
was ushered into q room where. in q corner,
he saw Tame seated on the floor In front of
an armchair in which sat . boy of three
years.
Pardon me-" said Tame. hardly looking
up. "Will you excuse me O minutof This
is my nephew. snd he will permit nobody
else to put his shoes on"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13

Magazine sets forth the scientific progress OF the
industrial world IN q way that may be under
stood by the general reader as well as the expert
IN the special lines. Among the subjects consid,
cred In the March number are Americas Need
Of the Nicaragua Canal" The Relation OF
Great Lakes" "Is the Climate Changingi" "Ths
Increase of Speed on Railways" American
Railway Progress in 1892" and 1.-THE Glass
making Industry In America"
The March Overland has o timely article do
scriptive OF Hawaiian scenery, another giving
an account Of q volcanic eruption In one of those
islands. and still another describing a dead vol
cano. The Illustrations are very striking. The
other contributions are sketches and stories
with the Pacific coast flavor, with the exception
OF q plea for free silver. and this. on second
thought, may he said to have that Characteristic
also.
In Wide Awake Henry Bacon tells the story Of
the real Casabianca, which differs In several
particulars from the Casabianca Of Mrs. Hemans's
famous poem, but makes him more of a hero.
The rag Market at Bruges' Is described by
Rose @. Kingsley. and illustrated by Joseph
Pennell. Other sketches, stories and poems
mako the number interesting as usual.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13
As To Temperance.

New York COmmercial Adveruser.
We shall exterminate drunkenness on
the same day that the last theft and the
last act of violence are committed. In the
meantime to hit a head every time we see
IL would seem IA wise policy. Unfortunate-
ly the prohibitionists. whose zeal If proper
liz directed might 90 wonders-and who as
individuals are excellently equipped. by
reason OF their imperviousness to criticism,
TO lead an nj unpopular ~crusade-are re-
strained by conscience from hitting midi
viduaI heads. They insist on Introducing
the millennium at one whack and refuse to
use any but their own club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13

Miss Mamie X. Gerard. of Charlottesville.
is visiting friends IN this city for q few
days.
Mrs. Emil Freb. of Terre Hsute. Is VISIT
ing her sister Mrs. Ida A. Harper. for q few
days.
Major w. j. Richards gave o dinner to
fourteen of his associates on the News yes.
terdAy, at Burnham's cafe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13

New York Tribune
Women dinners ave become one of the
latest social fads. and the idea ia not a bad
one. In the first place il is q novelty; In
the second it pays off twice as many debts;
and last, but by no means least, women
really enjoy each others company far more
than man in bis vanity Will believe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13
Origin of Old Phrases.


An old-time New England expression,
getting the mitten," meaning getting
your offer of marriage rejected by your
best GIRL has an origin in the customs OF
the earlier days. One hundred years ago,
gloves were unknown in the country
towns. Mittens were knitted and worn in
all families. If q young man. going home
from singing school with the girl of his
choice. was holding her mittened hand to
keep it from getting cold. and took that
opportunity to urge his suit, IL the Offer
proved acceptable che hand would remain.
If taken by surprise. al effort 90 withdraw
the hand would leave the mitten. So tho
suitor would get the mitten,' but would
not get the hand.
This is certainly q very easy and plansi.
BILE explanation. when you know what 10
Is; but if you had not been told. the phrase
would be puzzling. The use of the word
'muff." meaning a foolish. laundering per-
SON, also has an easy explanations q stupid
youth was said TO be q "muff' because,
like the article of feminine wear called by
that name. he held a womsn's hand with
out squeezing it! The sedate old times
were not without their g~allantrIea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13

There will be q meeting of the real-estate
owners interested in the improvement of
South Meridian street. between Washing
ton street and the depot. at the office of
the Grand Hotel this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13

Life.

"And so you think heaven is like Bos-
toni" Well. / did think SO. but you know
Boston has improved Q great deal in the
last twenty years."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13

A. NJ. Guynor,
c. NJ. ST. Clair,
Chas. +. Brigham,
Henry j. Schnell,
A. Barnes,
W. ID. Collins,
Chas. E. Ferrell,
II. l.. Herritt,
w. Connor.
j. W. Watts.
Thos. DOoling,
Z. w. Harvins,
Lewis Schultz,
Jas. Harrison,
i. n. Rea,
L. j. Byers,
III. ii. Hanna
Samuel Thomas,
Edward l. Sewage,
Benedict Bertermann
l.. Il. Coffman,
James Marley,
Bayard Boyle,
Ed j. Wehrel,
NJ. +. Price,
j. McCarter,
w. u. Jordon,
b. II. Stacey,
Joseph Wernsmy,
Reinhold Goddner,
william b. Burford,
Charles A. Suffrins,
John Winter.
William C. Bernoy,
j. Met alister,
W. w. Miles,
A. A. Wise.
/. w. Bell.
@. G. Meyers,
Roger NJ. Kiley,
George Miller,
j. r. Kendrick,
G. III. Rose,
s. 7. Jones.
Michael Madden,
G.. X. Wheat,
Horace B. Hord,
Arthur Coffin,
Rollin Defrees,
Geo. III. Matheson,
Dennis Harrington,
Alex. Wefferman,
A. ~Claussmann,
j. A. Blossom,
Il. Myers,
G. Wolfred, IT.,
III. Mcdaniel,
Chas. III. Kessler,
Frank MoLenan,
Daniel Braden,
Nj. d. Yontz,
III. 8. Garner,
A. w. Cobb,
John II. Crabb,
James l.. Adams.
George Nicholson,
Elwood Dudley,
L. NJ. Pentecost,
G. L. Ruch,
o. Meyer,
e. +. karst,
/. Eldridge,
ID. NJ. Osborne,
r. b. Clark.
III. c. Werkheiser,
+. NJ. Hager,
George Hollins,
NJ. K. Power,
j. B0rnkamy
Carl Weist.
William s. Smith,
philip Butscl.
7. +. Breen,
K. II. Rupert,
Model Clothing Co.,
+. a. Conlee,
Ed r. Kramer,
Jacob spence,
j. j. Kramer,
j. Hagerty,
Charles Hill,
j. Gerardy,
II. Coleman,
w. Schnefr,
Fred Wenzel,
j. Fl. hull,
William ID. DOugherty
W. II. ShakletOn,
j. u. Collett.
K. III. Wallace,
@. M. Cross,
W. r. Holloway,
s.. A. Siddell,
John Helliwel,
Ed S~chneidel,
j. r. Ryan,
John W. Peck,
C. IL A. Potts e. Co.,
G. c. Stages,
III. G. Yrueman,
Joe Panken.
T. j. Seifent,
r. L. Shilling,
Ed Branhard,
II. j. Prier,
j. Ward.
G. Snyder.
III. /. ~Raffensberger,
Frank Hill,
G. Henry,
j. Gardiner.
J.. O. Connor,
A. Blake,
Ii. q. Turner,
George Cox,
+. Kenney
Al Johnson,
q. Wilson.
M. j. Friedman,
Acme Milling Co.,
W. l.. Tousey.
6. w. McMahan,
j. J.. Lakins.
james Il. bowling,
John Monaghan,
Louis Ertel.
C. s. Parker,
y Pitts,
Charles Haze,
G. w. Butsch,
James kimbau,
9 c. Greiner,
w. b. Harris,
F~eeneyFur. IL St've CO
Willard Harmon,
John Aidag,
+. w. Frank,
II. A. Sthalk,
j. Hendricks,
j. Hogan,
b. Mckee,
l.. Campbell,
Albert Lieber,
W. K. Tucker.
William Armstrong,
George Watson,
Frank Oiiold,
+. b. Fowler,
X. Kirshbaum,
Byarthur, Glller&Roe
j. W. Hughes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13

VIM. Blair,
c. b. Dorsey,
Vim. YOunt,
X. b. Sears.
Z. 7. Apologize,
w. II. H. Hamilton,
f. III. Barker,
Chas. G.. Davis,
r. w. White,
Grant Pollord,
Gus Johnson,
@. G.. Fisher,
s. j. French & Co.,
A. NJ. Crouch,
j. r. Oder,
f. Rariden,
b. Krauss,
j. B. Emerson,
l.. HolZ worth,
Percy O. Hord,
j. r. Kackley,
Il. J. Owens,
g. L. Bassett,
w. NJ. Gould,
T. Ed Gressle,
John Bacon,
John c. Kord,
NJ. O'Connen,
j. q. King,
Harry III. Thomas,
George ID. Tobias,
Edward Rahe,
John w. Smieh,
William Mccoy,
f. B. Fraimuth.
A. Ii. Watts,
Oren G.. Fee,
w. Kindor,
L. Owen,
j. d. Phillips,
III. c. Castor,
j. w. McRoberts,
Charles J. +. Lane.
ID. N. Huey,
Charles Hall,
Herman III. 6hultz,
William Reed.
4. X. Marquis,
George g. Stacy,
Samuel Horner,
o. Gosney,
Thomas Robertson,
w. III. Flannery,
i. P. COnant,
Elmer w. Harris,
j. j. HOli,
William p. Miers,
Samuel Haines.
+. I. Harvey,
Z. &. Chatham,
Stephen Boyle,
A. ". Applegate,
Henry Mohr,
Daniel G. Williams.
A. q. Hudson,
Roy Weaver.
Isaac Hurlburt,
G. Smith.
j. w. Higgins,
William II. Gresh,
+. n. Snyders,
Sheridan Williamson,
Z. L. Marble,
Charles A. Taylor,
Henry Grifliths,
William r. Evans,
w. II. Degner,
James Il. Atkereon,
Gus Eichel.
IL. Nuendling,
George L. R0tts,
Henry shelton,
+. G. Niemeyer.
John L. Donges,
Eugene Williams,
S. =. StOddard
j. G. French,
Edward Kettenbach,
r. 8. Cotton,
Ii. KehlbecK,
Z. L. Odolay,
John Henessy,
j. FurgusOn,
+. McKernan,
+. Brown.
Bement Lyman,
III. Klanke,
w. III. johnson,
William Murphy,
John III. Reid,
Harry Pierson.
W. +. Christian.
G.. o. GeisendOrf Co.
o. L. Magill,
A. j. Taylor,
.John BIRD.
l.. Nugent,
e. g. Bronson,
Vim. S~teigelmeyer.
Joseph l.. Hanselman,
Adam Hardin.
l.. w. Poehler,
A. Rider,
w. w. Lauras,
James K. Henry.
n. s. Cook,
Krause-k Kramer Mfg.
4. A. Vance,
Fred E~berhardt,
j. Henderson.
G.. Hoffman,,
j. McGinnis,
j. o. George,
Levi Sohl,
T.. c. Dunmeyer.
T.. L. Harrington,
M. j. Scully,
b. Baum.
Emanuel Senel,
Addison Bybee,
p. III. Fitzgerald,
+. M. Rudy,
G. l.. Field.
Charles j. Many,
ID. p. Cuep.
William III. Brennan,
TheO Donnan,
NJ. A. Potter.
Otto f. H~anselmann,
Lee Hardin,
III. Il. Poehler,
Fred Donges.
W. =. Maine,
+. w. Painter,
/. Daufiman,
A. Kramer,
j.. W. Brown,
j. s. Surbey.
T. O. ReardOn,
Fred Hess,
j. Gels,
T.. Miller,
George Ayers,
Walter o. schulZe.
c. A. Bennerscheidt,
W. l. Esmann,
c. III. Dunmeyer,
w. q. Young,
A. III. Louis,
@. A. Booking,
!, Otto Delp,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13
~ENCAMPMENT LEVY.
Another long List of Names of Men Peti.
%tioning the Council for II.

In addition to the long list of names pub
lished in yesterdays Journal. the following
are some of the signatures to the petitions
asking the Mayor and Common Council to
grant the proposed APPROPRIATION of S75. 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-13

BY its carefully prepared papers. free from
unnecessary technicalities. the Engineering
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-06
DONORS OF THE BRITANNICA.
To Whom Belong All tho Honor md tt
IraiEA.

To Whom belong All tho Honor and the
Praise.
Photographer, W. H. Taylor, 16 North
Main.
Millinery, Mrs. 8. A. Fisher, 15 South
Main. Novelty book.
Vienna bakery, o. Evans. 20 North Main.
Carriage shop and blacksmithinp, Wit
mer Bros, 3l8 Fuller avenue.
Helena Buainess college. Main, corner
Sixth avenue.
Helena Book g. Stationery Co.. i'll Main.
D;essmaking, Mrs. III. b. Sporting. IA
Warren.
Florist, Mrs. i. B. Wells, so South Davis.
Groceries. wines and liquors, Bach, Cory
g. Co., 1l9 North Main.
Dry goods, Raleigh & Clark, "a South
Main.
Stoves, crockery. house furnishing goods,
f, S, Lang Il Co., 6 South Main.
Ment markets, L. j.. Matthews; west side,
| 4O1 Park: east eide, POI North Rodney.
Drugs, II. III. Pa!chen d Co.. Main, COR
ner Broadway.
porting goods. Charles T.. Morrell, II
North Main.
Harness and saddlery. Il. W. Neill, ii
North Main.
The II. q s. Livery. Cab & Transfer Co,
Office u. 9G, stable u. 81.
The Boston Clothing Co., 23 and % South
Main.
Pnrisinn Steam Laundry, Il. 10.
Furniture and carpets, j. k. Sanford
112 and III Broadway.
Wall paper and decorator. Charles Gross
man, sixth avenue, corner Warren.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-06
PERSONAL

Eugene Meyer COOS 10 Battle Creek.
Mich. on Sunday. for his health.
w. ID. MsNauahten. travelling passenger
agent OF the Erie lines, 10 In tina city on
buaihoss for His company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. johnson and i. G. Power leave
for a Wait 10 Chicago aud New York to-day.
Among the Union Pacific departures yes
!erdny were Il. II. Dsyerle for Dallas. Tex.
y. Morrow for Dsnvar. COL, ]. ". An
d.ews for Chicago, +. +. %JsnninRs fos Chi
cAao.
Q. II. Batnvsll and Mrs. J..J Thompson
Tor 81. PAul. John Hkobnss for ChfissilniA.
Norway, Ohas. Rowland and Aug. johnson
for MinheapuliA G. NJ. johnson, E. q.
Olson and r. H.. Barrett for Chicago. A.
N. Sullivan for Madison, Wis, were Alncna
tho dspsrtu es via the Great Northern o.
tsrday.
G. d. Rent for Chicago. j. W. Barbour
for San Francisco. @. +. Roundout tor Chi
cage. NJ. II. Livingston for San Francisco.
4. Il. Thomas for ST. Paul, 4. q. Nlisr fol
Nsw York. John Homer for Niagara Falia,
N. Y, Albert X. Wlson for Bay City, Mich,
w. q. D,hre and vile for T~fondbjem. Nor
way. N. A. Englund aud wife for Chris
tiania, Norway. j. A. Dunn for 81. Louis.
c. G. Clark and wife for st. Louis were
among the dep artures via the Northern Pa
cine yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-06

EIGHT ont Of sixteen members OF tho
Butte city council voted to confirm the
mayors nominations and with the
mayors vote completed the programme.
h causes our esteemed contempt
rary, the lnter-Mountain, to come out
with the remarkable statement that
eight is not a majority of sixteen. We
had supposed this question settled to
the satisfaction OF all republicans for all
time. John Ezra Richards, professor
emeritus of the University of South
Butte, DIR. Wilbur Figures Sanders, the
well known lightning calculator, and
Bob Fisher, an arithmetical prodigy who
learned mathematics in the Nevada leg.
islature, were once called together tc
solve this very snme problem. The,
succeeded in five minutes and Riclardi
handed the decision that eight sen
ators constituted a majority of sixteen
1t is possible that there is a difference
between a senator and an alderman in
computation like this, but we thinl
that the Inter Mountain should etanc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-06
ResCuers Driven or.

Brook HAVEN, Mis-. Mny 5.-This morn
Ing about twenty armed mon drove up to
the court house and demanded of Judge
Christian the release on bail Of the ten men
indicted for arson, murder md shooting
with intent to murder, or they would re-
Tense the prisoners. The judge tried to
reason with them, but two guns were aimed
at his breast. In the meantime the city
WAS aroused and soon about sixty men
marched mp to the court house we'll armed
and Judge Christian was rescued. He then
headed the column anu drove off the mob
without any b!oodshed. About forty armed
men pufsusd the mob. but did not overtake
them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-06

WITH the exception of a few regions
washed out by foods, the early crop re-
ports are highly satisfactory. Fortu-
nately, a late spring prevented Dakota
farmers from sowing their wheat until
after the heavy snow cyclones. The
soil is now in fine condition and the
light rains and SHOWS in the west and
northwest have come just in time to
bring out the new grass and for the
seeding. Unless all signs fail this will
be a great Columbian year for the
farmers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-06

GovERNoR RICHARDS announces that
the ceremonies at the unwilling of the
Montana silver statue will be both orig
NAL and unique. Good enough.
Let the star-eyed goddess of Mon
tnna justice be disclosed to the
world by methods as novel and
unique as Governor Richards can de-
wise, in other words, as extraordinary as
the famous Rickardian system of sena
torial computation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-06

THE meeting of the Montana Press
association at Anaconda May II ought
to be the biggest affair of the kind in
history of the state. Every newspaper
should be we'll represented. The prom
Use of Anaconda to extend it's wermest
welcome and most generous hospitality
will be carried out to the letter, and all
delegates will leave tho better for having
met in a profitable and enjoyable con-
press,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-06

II WILL. return later in the season
with Mrs. Cleveland" was the presi-
dents goodbye to the Chicago hosts.
There is a quiet rumor that tho tour
will be extended to Montana where the
president will devote a few weeks to
fishing, il the trout in the meantime
have not iourneyed to their death
through irrigating bitches.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-06

by Richards in this great emergency.
After receiving that senatorial appoint
mcnt it would i'll become Mr.. Mantle Ia
deny tho divine inspiration Of figures
that "organized" the Montana senate.
Lot eight stand as a majority Of sixteen
il contemporaries calendar until
the next minstrel cracks u joke to the
contrDry.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-06
HELENA, MONT, MAY 6, 1893.

W-Montanians abroad will always find
DAILY INDEPENDENT Oh file at their favorits
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York; West, Minneapolis, Baldwin and Palace
Gan Francisco; McDermott. Butte; Leland Hotal.
springfield. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-06
California land in Dispute.

California land in Dispute.
Los ANGELES. May h.-JudRe Ross this
mo ming. in the United States circuit court,
handed down an opinion In the case Of the
United States vs.. the Southern Pacific con,-
pany, denying an Injunction restraining
the Southern Pacific from cutting timber
and committing waste or government land
west'of the Colorado river. The case arises
out Of a question. of the ownership of the
land recently declared by the supreme
court of the United States TO revert to the
government.
The area embraced. including nearly
SOC. 900 acres of land. is the very land in
question before the supreme court. This
is the and granted to the Atlantic g. Pa
clfic Railroad company. and claimed by the
Southern Pacific. In denying the iniunc.
ton Judge Ross said he did rot think IN
injunction should be granted In advance OF
a bearing of this cause of true ownership OF
the and on its merits.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-06

A TEN DOLLAR cut in Worlds fair
rates is penuriously small and the least
that can be done to atone for it is the
granting of stop-over privileges in Hell
ena on tickets OF all classes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-06

Col. THOMAS HENRY CARTER must
not be confused with Commissioner
Carter, of the Boring sea commission.
The former is in Louisville looking for
his second wind.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-06

The early presentation Of the lie by
John Bulls council is a hopeful sign
that Coudert will not try to beat Car
tors record.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-06

THE next legislature should create
the office Of Commissioner Of Deadlocks
and Mayor Dugan should be the first
appointee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-06

THIS is the time for meditation and for
prayer for the average M%ontanian.-T The
Missouliau.
True enough, but what is the matter
with any other time or all the time?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-06

If the prince Of Wales will recall his
refusal to visit the fair, Secretary Car
Isle will permit him to enter his layout
free of duty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-06

IT is evident that republican office
holders in Montana have combined on
the resignation issue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-06

AFTER the war tariff is touched off
there will be no more Home Market
clubs to entertain Mckinley.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-06

TIE engagement Of Prince George
and the Princess May shows how a
smart girl can get a grip or a family.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-06
The Grandon.

II UTHuUOH.
Tho only frst-olass European hotel in
the city.
Has the best rooms. all modern convent
ences. with cafe in the building. Corner
Sixth avenue and Warren street. j. j.
RohrbauQh, manager. Rapid transit cleo
trio cars pass the door.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-06

The important question now is
whether Theodore Thomas can shut
down the fair.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-06

ScALPERs' tickets are in great demand
with Oregon office seekers who have the
endorsement of Pennoyer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-06

Arrivals 6G
Swift, Portland
Carlos Warfeld. Butte
q " Burnnell, spokane
Mrs Z Grange, Salt
Lake
FL keigen. Salt Lake
Y H Surghnor, Chicago
Mrs w 8 scott, tits
burg. Pa
Mrs n j ullmar, Chi
cage ..-.
+ i stimson. Seattle
4 II osenblatt, Chicago
Mrs 9 Davis, New 10. X
w L Whitman, New
York
j w Morse. Boston
Henry Meyer, Chicago
Ben NJ Lineton. Chi
cayO
s w Williams. Denver
l. J Lachman, Kansas
kitty
NJ Parker, Great
Falls
NJ + Knowles, Hamil-
ton
G. W Miner. Helena
q l. Smithers. Oshkosh
C'ilas = Southel, Chr
caso .....M. ~.
Frank T.ongmaid. Pen
scot .
j Pheeney. Great
Falls
e 0 Foss. Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-06
Arrivals at The Helena

The Helena.
r w Sloan, Salt Lake
T g Haywood. Denver
G Grange, sslt Lake
Miss Grange, Salt Lake
Mrs Il Il HAyliss,
Marysville
w s scott, Pittsburg,
Pa
N Ullman. Chicago
y H Foreman, Chicago
Mrs s II koremnn, Chi
cagU
Ed Baker, New York
EN- Paul. Spokane
Carl Potter. Chicago
Geo H Perf I'D, hoch-
y u Wilson, San Fran
cisco
. n 6oAA. Al lnne6pOl18
II w Zeal, IT 1 aul
l. u Daniels. Morris.
Ill
Mrs w A Waite. Utica.
N Y
LID Phillips. Havre
w o M~cNaughton. st
Paul
Mrs M D Braden. Het-
AN weissrt, New
York
W " Currier. Great
Fails ~
Conrad Kohrs. Deer
Lodge
h A Luke. Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-06
Arrival. At liz. Grand Central.


Jno w Kelly. Mistoula
I'd Cardwell, Jefferson
Karl Neitzel. Missoula
Henry Vogel, Great
Falls
w l. Robertson; Murys-
vi 10
r Valentine, Mason. II
Frank McoiLl, Marys-
vile .e.-
l. N Wood. FldorAdo
ar
Mrs Wood and family,
Eldorado liar
VIM Mayger. Marys-
vile
j o Mason, Aurora, Ill
a Macomber. Raiders.
burg
A W Schneider, Dia-
mond City
ice kemenec, Winston
Al Roberts. bismarck
jill Brooking, Chicago
VIM White. Great Fail
II N Eeal, st, Paul
Robert Vaughn, Great
Falls
J Kirby. Anaconda
j j Mickey, billings
Zen Prioer, Marysville
Ur l. De
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-06
THE WEATHER.

Feported for THE INDEPENDENT daily by L.. ]
Glass, United States observer.
6:00A m. eco D. m.
Farometer 90. 90 g, 9S6
$50 52.5
Wino.. sw-2 s. Z
Temperature at noon, SOC.
Maximum temperature. M.5.
Minimum temperature. $40.
Local forecast; lair; warmer.
helena, May 5. 1898.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-06
Anderson Bros. Co.
MAIN STREET, Foor OF BROADWAY.
''STlCK
TO
YOUR
r,
TOM"

If you can't do it any other way,
my boy, use Dodd's Liquid Glue.
There have been other makes,
but now they 7 not in it.
Putup to suit the times in handy
packages. Bottles Of all sizes.
Ready for use in the house, the
workshop, on the street-any-
where.
Stick to this proposition also:
The Paynter Drug Co. are the State
Agents for the Celebrated Dodd's
Glue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-06

0SA N ..
Mike Lynch. Jefferson
y r Holbert, Missoula
J j Ward, N~rissoula
+ Il lufy. East Hell
enH
H ID cKsnzie. Portland
+ MaciArlane. Port
land
Jos Thibault. Marys-
vile
James Higgins, Marys-
ville
II II Leyrrle. Marys-
Wills
Mrs MAyger and fam
lily. MArysville
Eev J b &oombs. Vic
TORN, &c
II y hyatt, Townsend
II n Lennon. \ oihAlt
w ] Gavin. st Point.
Wis
G G Weed. Minnesp-
oils
Il t'oburh. White Sui
phur Springs
w M Richardson,
Great Falls
Mrs Kirby. anaconda
Alex klge, l:ald butte
j J Hennessy, tim mi
ltsch, Butte