davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-02

which we are approaching and that IT
has played a part not entirely uufur-
tunate IN warning is that We can j."
saved from still further misfortune and
doubt.
Il do not believe that the Democratic
Congress, even Influenced AZ it viii b"
by the pressure on the part OF the ,eo-
pie of the United States, viii 80 revise
the tariff that the wOrlingman Will he
brought back even the condition of
the workmen under the Walker tariff;
but that there will be doubts ami iitfi-
culties and reductions have not the
slightest doubt. The capitalist
has met with his mistortuncs.
He has seen his stocks, his bonds, his
holdings and ne will soon see his real
estate reduced beyond any tear which
he entertained a year ago, and in due
time viii come the reduction Of the
wages of the lahorcr unless by great
good fortune the lahuring man hy
demonstrations on his part, should show
that he understands this question in
such Il fashion that he will rrtl~" to
allow it 10 be misunderstood by his
member of Congress-
Referring to the new political con
diti"ns which exist, Mr.. Reed said:
1T is perfectly true that the Demo
occurs in the future AMI whatever does
not occur. They have the Presidents;
they have an enormous majority in the
House of Representatives, and they
have the Senate to Themselves. For
the first time in thirty years they have
been removed from the low level of
criticism of the acts OF others, and have
been lifted to the high level ofrcspon-i-
bllity and of performance. 1t could
not he expected that they would change
their nature in the tNiuklng
of an eve. Elections might put them
into power. but only the lapse of time
can give them the proper sense of re-
sponSibIlity. The time will come when
i the Democratic members of Congress.
instead of disputing with each other
what the Democratic plat .orn means.
will j." dispuling with each other n to-
What the necessities Of the country de
mand. ntiI that period of RESPONSE
bIilty shall fairly rest upon then .huul-
dcrs and also afterwards. they can RELY
upon the assistance" Of the Republican
party III the minority as they have re
lied upon them I'm tn" majority in the
direction oi sound government. of gc-
sponelbillty, and of honest aduInt-tgd-
ton of affairs
II am sorry that sc hHNe not hrru
permitted to exhibit our wisdom in the
way of amendments; that We have not
+ been allowed 10 take the vote uf the
House as to the various propositions to
meet this affair, which would seem sat
lSiaCtOrV To uS.
Passing then to the consideration of
the question OF repeal. Mr.. Reed said
that while he WAS III favor of it, hc did
not think it would toe an immediate
. cause of = revival of the prosperity nf
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-02
Tragedy az Fali River.

FALL RGNEE Mass. Aug 2-.-A j"ui+.
tragedy occurred here last night ouc
victim was Charles II. CunuorS. aged
80 wears. and the other. Andrew Glib
son AGED about - years Gibson
cut Connor's throat with a razor.
and afterward ran naked through
tie fields for thirty minutes. sIa>hiug
tiicted wounds from which he died
Connurs was passing ,Tib>an'S house
when a cry of murder caused him t.
enter. He was met by Gibson with the
above result Tie murderer Is be
lieyed to have been insane from drink.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-02
George c. Crihb Assigns.

Muw >rEEE, Wis, Aug. 2a.-George
&. Crihb has made a voluntary
assignment t. William Mariner The
bond Of the assignee is S>t)H@ and
Fphraim Mariner and Angus smith are
the surcties. The assignment was filed
at ] 80 o clock this afternoon. Mr.. Cribe
dealt in agricultural implements and
carriages. His place OF business was
l55 to Ij9 West Water Street.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-02
MANY PERSONS KILLED.
Savannah, Ca, Visited BY Destructive
CyC.0niC Vino,

Od'dHHdI', I'd, flotLpu " U1oOl u--f'V
CyCI0nIC Vino,
SAvANNtH, ia, Aug. pa hurri-
cane struck Savannah yesterday, the
Wind blowing tfty-four miles an hour
during the day. sunday night al :
O'Clock seventy miles an hour was
reached. y large number of buildings
were unroofed. Seventeen lives were
lost on the river, Hutchinson Island
and Iybee, So far as heard from. 1t l.
believed that there are more Killed
Eleven vessels are ashore IN savannah
harbor, eight being barks, one schooner,
one steamboat and one oyster boat.
six vessels were wrecked outside the
harbor.
The property damaged on the island
is enormous. The tIoteI Tybee Is
wrecked, all its verandas and the whole
front beng carried away. The bath
houses are destroyed. the Knights OF
PythIas club house washed away; two
cottages of the Cottage Club dcmol-
ished and the RUNS washed away; the
Ranch and Rambler club houses hUth are
wrecked the Butler House l. completely
destroyed and the NaNior House s.lghtly
damaged. Henry Grecn's house WAS
burned, George itoswciI' 5 cottage swept
out To sea ana the residence oI Mr.. Star
washed into the woods. The railroad
tr.,r, i cleaned out Tnn storm swcpt
Win tremrnIou. force over the north
part Of me island Eallroad tracks we're
carried 100 tn 5ut feet by the force of
tho wafer
IN. Chatham Climb bouse is practically
ruined. the pavilion. on the beach are
com, and AN EMMY train il living in the
woods Trains ON ali roads are coming
in irrc,,,,l.rI,. and snua of them have
nntirniy stnnnnd Ia rpuair vashouts
I'm. r6urrn ,tnenles are demolished
and nj least 800 large trees are
blown down all over the city.
The Tyben road j. uudrr water
tor the entire distance and IN many
places i entirely washed out. There is
no nrnmmlui,.IIlan Whatever with IvIee
excppt by boat. Nothing definite can
hn learned from Tybcr Island until
n,nrni,,,, "a. all wire and rail commune
cation IS interruutcd. 1t is believed
tn;tt the first bulletins of the cyciouc )
drsfruci,ypncSs nave not been cNaggcr-
atri Winnie tils far only sixteen uycS
are knuan to have been lost, vet the
loss of life must certainly have been
twice that.
The property loss already known cN-
CcrdS II .u0 UuD and there il no telling
where the figures Will end when the
full details at the dam3g" are known.
JAcKsuNyIILE. Fla, Aug. @9.-Im3 city
mas been cut otf from AL communica-
tIou with the outside world since >
O'Clock sunday morning. The cyclone
-i,-r,.L. tnp Florida t.B-l-l at Il pblnf south
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-02
DEATH or AN EAU CLAIRE PRIEST.
The Rev. Father Boehm Passes Away
After n Long Illness.

FAc CLAIRE, Wis, Aug. 24.-Ihe Rev.
Joseph Boehm, pastor Of the German
Catholic Church, of Sacred Heart, died
this morning after long illness. tie
came to Eau Claire in 1877. The funeral tullE
will take place tomorrow and VIII pe s
attended by about thirty priests OF
NnrthMestern Wisconsin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-02
GUARDSMEN SHOOTING FOR PRIZES,
Teams from the Several Regiments on
the Camp Douglas Range.

the tamp Donglns FanCe.
CAMP DoUGLAs. Wis, Aug. 2S.-Thc
Wisconsin National Guard competition
rifle shoot opened to-day. The contest
is between teams representing each OF
the four regiments and the Light Horse
Squadron The teams were selected by
competition on the range during the
periods the regiments were in camp on
the state range The work to-day was
merely practice firing, as several Of the
competitors have not arrived. The
twelve highest scores this forenoon
were:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-02
DIED OF i SELFlsFLjCTEO WOUND.

by shooting success.
APPLETON. Wis, Aug. 29.-Adolph
Weisler, who attempted suicide two
weeks ago 10y shooting himself IN the
month. died last night Of blood poison
in,, Ihe wound was considered trivial
the time as the bullet did not pene-
rrate the roof Of the mouth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-02
SHERMAN LAW WIPED OUT.
The House Taxing Ballots on the Wilson Sill
Yer PurchaSa MaaSurA.

SlNtlN on lbt ID 10 1, lIle IL 10
TO l the 10 to and the % to amend
ments. The first vote, on the l6 to
Bland amendment, was rs to 2225
against the amendment, the repeal peo-
pie having a majority of lO2 votes
On the Il to ! amendment the vote was
100 to 24O On the IS to amendment
the vote was l02 to ga majority of
l37 for the repeal people.
Finally the vote was on the amend
ment to re-enact the BlandAilison
law, and the result WAS the
defeat of the amcndmCnt-l3G To
2l3 Then the vote was on
the original measure, the bill repeating
the sherman silver purchase act. The
bill passed by a vote of 30 To no, and
the Sherman law was rcpcaIed.
The folIowingis the detailed vote on
the Ii to amendment:
Yeas Mc~~r~. Abbott. Dem, Tex, Ait
ken, GHep.. MichJ. Alexander Dem. \.
c., Allen, Dem. Miss, Arnold, Dem
MOI Bailey, Dem. Tex. Baker, Pop.
Col), Bell Dem, Tex, Black, tpcu.,
Ca, Blanchard, Dem. La, Bland, Dem,
Mo-, Boatuer, Dem. La.
Bocn lPop.. Mimi, Bower Dem, \. o..
Bowers lEcp., Cal.l, Branch Dem, \. c.,
Brett (Dcm., Iud.J, BroderIck Rep, has,
Neb.l, Bum Dem, \. @, BurneS dem,
Mo- Can,ucrti lDcm., Cal), Can
non Dem, Mo-, Cobb dem, AIa-n
Cockrell Dem, TeX.l Capehart lprm.,
Va, Clark Dem, TcXl Colleen
Dem., WyO.) Conn Dem, lnd.h
Cooper Dom, Tex Cox dem, Tenn
Crawford Dem, y. c., Culbcr~on Dom,
Tex, Curtis (Rep, kas.) Davis Pop
KaS), Dearmond dem, Mo-, benson
CDcm, AlaD. Diusm0re lnrm., Ark.N,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-02
DUE TO TARIFF TALK
EXSp8at8r Reed Says the Sherman Law Is
Not Responsible for the Hard lines.
Threatened Legislation by Congress
Alarms Nanuiacturers-Dem
Members sharply Attacked
by the Maine Statesman.


-, -,
N\>ili\GFoN, y. T., Aug. ID he
galleries of the House were full of spec
tatorS this morning before the hour of
meeting session 10 4. NJ. attracted by
,l,., ,,,,,.,,,,,...,.,.,,+ ,l.,,l,. I,,. r.
:, T., III, ~ ''''' NV ''0 ''"S W
me 2ftai SI'\ef h'hile was To be signal
lied by battle of the oratorical giants
of the House. The chaplain i'm his
npruinn uraypr asked Gods blessinu
an tho ,.Insiu., ham. ,f ,bi. I,n.,
I,l,at, ri,a I,nni-,, ',,,,,,,,,,,,'II
tJ,, ,r,I,,. ~ H., l.,,.,.' ii,,,,',,,i
-; I-i
"''' '''' '''u' '"'V' ii' '"'., +;
'"' "i'i' =" I"N4i ~ 'l' piii
W"".' Ni'o' VIZ, tIH "'''h''I rom
" ~. S''lI3 VI. W iS"n > ana me
IHl" IN opposition 10 IN ny the member
ironl Missouri tNr. Bland }. i n" frst
thirtN minutes was assigned by Mr..
W iiS"h 10 Mf. iarh, OF Missouri. lie
nelIeNrd II the dHtN 81 congress to fN
inc raiio ~ ~ - /. pr. 'iafkc Tune
was called at 100 ana the floor was re-
Sighei To MI keed, OF Name. lhe
fiouS" came to sudden and complete
c"hditI"n OF PUletude as Mr. Reed stood
up IN IN" most caaterlN aisle on the ke-
publican eide OF the chamber and began
To address tine House IN strong, slow,
measured tones.
In beginning his speech Mr.. Reed
confessed doubts ot the wisdom of the
House Ia deal satisfactorily with the
question before il, but expressed his
comfort at being able To- fall back upon
IN" W"iI-cstanIlShcd belief in the
WiStGm al tie decisions of Con
"reSs. crises like the present were
the iuscpdrablc accompanimentS of all
human progress, which is a series of up
ward starts and of falls of almost pro-
puriiunatc length The former may be
characterized in a word confidence,
the latter in another word ''distrust. ~
These huctnati"n~ ""rnr almost sim,ulta-
ncously, always HNmpathetIcallE the
world over, :" closely Is business allied
~ tht ltlrGiabh ana ta!lroai. b@caUSt
- ne i''I Iil"I me df3ih "t gold from
'li' -! t,l'
~ i.'.'' al w., 'u' ~ 'i''
I.' '''','' ''' "'"'"ii' 'i''' ~ '"' E'b"' 81
~, ''' 'r'''' ~ '.'C 1"N'' "''''t tii'
i' + - -; - =, NV ''"N' . l''J
I -o'''' ,'''', y ~, ~! "'9 '''
"'' - 20 r'."I an HtPI'H-
III IN ~ ''-'I''N ~ 't'''H -
II ,", ~ '''',i'''''H 81 4 re-
.,i'In,l,,,, ,i., ~ '''
...I-l,i.' tI,,.,, .,....,,,i,,,',,I, H.. p,I ..,,
t,, ,.r..,nt ,.,,,,,,,,t 49,, 80,
',,; ,,l.;'I EI
,'I', ,'.i,', INV n.,,;, .,t' H. ~,
nn,nI .,' iio, '',,' ,'Li- L,,-, .c
i', , - l,;I
',.'',' 'lI. '',7;'"' ''~''iH" 'a''"+ y"
S',''' I't,,l W I'!, -, ,','g! I'll "c,'luli.I
~ ,I,l J.,'-.'',.'"' tii, "l'''' ~? '''H.
i.t ,It;,, ~, D,,.,t;'.
'' l'.''H
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-02

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 3O.-The first
day : racing at Wisconsin State Fair
Park resulted.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-02

Whcat-No. . Cssh.....-.--...-..-........ ~ Z
pats................... .....-..............-. ~,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-25
1893.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

HAMPERS BAZAAR 10 a journal for the homo.
It giv4s tho fullest and latest information about
Fashions, and it's numerous Illustrations. Iaris
designs, and Iatte, n-gheet supplements are in
dispensable alike to the home dress-maker and
the professional modiste. No expense il spared
order. It's bright stories. amusing comedies,
and thoughtful essays satisfy all tastes, and its
last page 10 famous ., a budget of wit. and
cludsd which is. of interest to women. The
Serials for 1898 will be written by Wa ter Bessnt
and Edna Lyall. { hristine 4 erhune Herrick will
lei" Grace King. Olive 1horne Miller. and Can
dace Wheeler will be frequent contributors.
The work of women in the Columbian EXPOSE
tion will be fully represented with many illus
t~rations. II. w. Higgiuson. in Women and
Men, will please a cultivated audiencs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-25
SCR:BNER'S
MAGAZINE
FOR 1898.
PARTIAL PROSPECTUS.

Frances Hodgson Burnett
win contribute the first eerinl to appear in =
magazine for many yenrs. entitled "lbs Ono
Know the Beat ot An"
II. c. Bunner
will furnish a series OF six sketches entitled
''Jorssy streot and Jersey Lane" illustrated
Robert Grant
will relate tho further experiences Of Fred. and
Josephine In "a sequel to the Reflection OF
= Married Man" Illustrated.
Harold Frederic
will contribute n political novel OF great power,
entitled "ah. .oIperhsAd."
BY the Author Of Gerry"
Miss =. Is. ELLIOTT. the author OF Jerry"
will write n realistic story OF life among the Ten
nessce mountainous, "Ihe Durh.t sperret"
Personal Reminis SCIENCES.
Bome Unpr biished Letters Of Carlyle tn
Edward Irving and Others, dealing with q part
of Carlyle's life far different from that brought
out in tho recent literature OF Carlyle remiAis-
cences. Recoiiecttons OF Lincoln and INN
ner. by the iato MARQUIS DE CHAMERUN. Both
articles are full of new matter. An Artist In
japan. BY RoBknT BLrM, who las just returned
from II residence of noarly two years in that
country. Abundantly illustrated by the author.
historic Moments, which have been u feature
OF the magazine during 1892. will be continued
by some particularly striking papers, among
them several by the great war correspondents,
William III. Russell, Archibald Forbes, and
others.
Mems Occupations.
A series of articles on the life work OF mon in
many calliugs-the chief ways exclusive OF pro-
fessions) in which men earn their livelihood,
The World Fair in Chicago.
A series will be published later in the year Civ
ing tho Impressions made BY the exhibition
upon different observers of note. both American
and foreign; and many of these observers will
be also artists who will illustrate their own
articles.
Miscellaneous Articles.
Further contributions to the Poor in Great
Cities. Mrs. BUaN.Tr's illustrated paper on
the London plan for Home Aid to Invalid
Chi dren, etc. OF special interest also will be
PROFESSOR HFJIPRIN IS authoritative account Of
the Peary Rcitef Expedition illustrated), a
very interesting article by OCTAVE UzANNE on
the exhibition of Woman's Art now going on
in Paris, and articles upon artistic subjects, &C
counts of travels, etc, etc.
The Illustrations
of the year will reeresent the work rot only of
the we'll known illustrators, but many drawings
will also appear by artists w.lo are best known
as painters. z.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-25
SIOUX
VI CITY ROUTE
. EAST. . .

Passengers for the East from
Helena and other western points
will find the NEW ROUTE via
SIOUX CITY and the ILLINOIS
CENTRAL r. r. not only desirable
as to time and equipment. but ons
OF the most attractive, passing
through Sioux City the only Corn
Palace City OF the world; Dubuque
the handsome Key City OF Iowa,
Rockford, Illinois. q new manutao.
turing city. that has become a
world within itself" and Chicago,
whose growth and enterprise is
the wonder of the world. With
elegant tree Chair Cars, and Pull
man Palace Sleeping Cars on every
train between Sioux City and Chi.
cago, and with a close connection
with the Union Pacific trains a,
Sioux CITY. the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-25
Railway

Railway Conundrums.
What IL the railway mileage of the United
States? ITO. COL miles.
What has been tho cost7 Over ton billion
dollars.
Wha. state head: The ii.t in point Of
mtleage3 1~llinois-10,079 miles.
What 10 average cost Of constructing q
mile OF r%ailroad2 About $4,000.
Who built the first locomotive In the
United States? Peter Cooper.
What is the cost Of a palace sleeping cart
About $500 or $17. 600 If v~sstibulsd.
What Dad carries tho largest number Of
road. New York-52b. GOO . day or l91, 625,-
600 yearly.
What are the chances of fatal accident In
railway travel? Ststistios show one killed
In every ten million.
What road runs the famous v%eatibuled,
electric lighted and steam heated train be-
tween 81. Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago?
The Chicago, Milwaukos 4 st. Paul rnil-
way. 1t leaves It. Paul at $40 O'Clock every
evening". Considered one of the most COM
plete and handsomsst trains In this eouu.
try.
How many trains per day via this road
from the twin citics" to ChicaGop Four
from st. Paul Union dc, OF at 7:50 q. M,
2:bb T. M. G:k5 +. M. and $40 .. M.
Are they all heated by steam2 Yes.
IL there any road. except "The Mil
waukee," whioh fu nishes elect ia berth
lamps to reai by2 No.
Who should n passenger apply to for in
formation 40 to lowestr rates TO all oints in
United States and Canada via "The Mil
waukesF' 10 any coupon ticket agent in
the northwest OF addiess
]. L. CoNLEY,
Asst Gen'l Pass. Agent.
ST. Paul, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-25
Garza's Lieutenants Captured

GALVESTON. Jan. IA spscia! from Rio
Grande to the News says news was re-:
Csived there late last night from an
authentic source that Lieut.. Dickman, OF
Capt. Hunters command, and Walker. of
Capt. Chase's command, acting in concert
with Sheriff Smelly, Of this county, and with
the state rangers, captured Gen. Francisco
Bonavides, chief in command of the re-
manning Gnrza forces. and Prudence Con
zales. next in command. The capture was
made on the 21st, near Julian Querra's
ranch. this county. Forty or more revolu-
~tionists assembled at that place. II was
known that Bonavides had assembled his
forces with the intention Of sackinR
Camargo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-25

STOCKHOLDERS MEETlNG-1HE AN
~ nual meeting of the stockholders of the 10
neer attic company will be head IN the parlora
Of tho first Natioual bank. in this city, Tor t o
purpose of eteriiug oti,cris and the transaction
uf such other bueincss Ms may properly come be-
fore them, On Monuny. February L, 1888. 1t two
o'clock II. M.
A.. q. sELlGMAN, SsoretArx,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-25
Things Not to BE Disliked.

Don't dislike the who ia prettily
dressed; she is not of necessity a fool.
Don't dislike the book that 10 interesting;
it ia not bound to be trash.
Don't dislike the music that IL cstohing;
it has a much greater mission than any Of
Waener's operas.
Don't dislike the woman who changes her
mind-bs thankful that she knows whom
she makes a mistake.
Don't dislike men who dress we'll and are
good hammered; il 10 just possible that they
are gentlemen.
Don't dislike children; remember some.
body had to bear with you once.
Don't dislike anything except that which
is mean. low. vulgar and wicked.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-25
1893.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.


HARPxR's WEEKLY Ia Acknowledged ~ stand
ing first among illustrated weekly periodicals In
America. IT o%ccnppins . position betwoou that
Lars timely monthly magazine. 1t incinies both
and news, and presents with equal
force and felicity tho real events Of current hia-
tory and the imaginative themes OF fiction On
account of its very copplaie erles Of i~iinstra-
tions Of the Worlds Fair, II viii, 10 NOT only the
best souvenir. livery. pablo event Of gene ii
intorcet will DO fully illustrs ted l. Its page-, Its
contributions oinG from tho bsst writer's and
artists in this country, II will continue to equal
In literature, news. and illustrations, All Other
publications OF its GLASS.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Years
HAMPERS MAGAZINE 81 GO
HARP MS WEEKLY ..........,,.,. 10
HARPEH'S BAZAAR. 49,. ..,...,..,...., 4 %
Postage FREQ to all Subscribers in the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-25
Foster kid gloves at The Bee Hive for $l.25.

Only Two Nights and Fast Time to Chi
cagO.
The Great Northern makes several hours
quicker tims-Helena to st. Paul-than any
other line; 10 the only line which makes the
run to Chicago in two nights, other lines
using three aud four nights.
b. II. LANGLEY.
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-25
Illinois Central R. R

respectfully presents its claims to-
the new and every way desirable
SIOUX CITY ROUTE.
For folders and further particu
lars call upon local ticket agent, a
address the undersigned at Man
chostcr, Iowa.
j. F. MERRY,
Asst. General Passenger Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-25

The volumes of the BAZAAR begin with the
first number for. January of each year, When
no time 10 mentioned. subscriptions will begin
with the Number current at the time of receipt
OF order.
three years back. in neat cloth binding, will be
sent by mail, Postage paid. or By express, free of
expense (provided the freight does not exceed
one dollar per volune), for 81 per volume.
Cloth Casos far zach volume, suitable for bind
ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid. on receipt
OF 81 each.
Iiemittances should BE- made by Postoffice
Money Order or ! RAFT. to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement.
without the express order OF Harper d Erothelst
Address:
HARPER d BROTHERS. NEW YoRK.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-25

*nniiy. MONDAY, Wednesday and Friday.
meals SDAily except Sunday.
through trsins leave Great Falls. Sunday.
Tuesday anu Thursday, Mt IL p. m.
Through trains leave lsthbridge. Monday.
Wednesday and Friday at Z =. m.
CONNECTIONS
Canadian Pscito Ra~ilway-Tratns leave Dun
more Junction: lor Atlantic Coast ut l0:26 n.
M. FOR Pacific Coast At CO., p. m.
Great Northern hallway Trains leave Shelby
junction, hor kslispell. Ronner's, berry, Spe-
kane. etc.. at lu:1s u, NJ. For st. Paul at 2'S2 y. III.
Great Northern Railway Trains leave Great
Falls, For Helena and Butte At lo;A2a m. For
81. Paul Ut las y. IN.
Macleod and rincher Crock Stage leaves
lethbridge every Iueaday, Thursday and Satur-
day at y a. N.
Choteau Stage for ChpteAu, Bsllcyiew. I~'ynuni,
etc., connects with trains No, b and D,
N, B,-Passsngers to and from kalispeli, lon.
ner's Ferry. Spokane, eto., will note that close
daily oonnsctions arc made with Great Northern
hallway at Shelby Jun elton.
T. I. CALI, General Manager.
W. ID. BARCLAl. { enersl ruparintendent
Ii. MARTIN, Genera! Irafic Agent.