davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-16

IRArE German ito stranger who has
stepped on his toe) -"Mine trent, l know
mine feet vas meant to be walked on, but dot
privilege belongs to me."-Tid-Bits.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-16

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The presi-
dent yesterday apportioned Sc. 500 OF
the money due the Usage Indians to
erect a capitol building at Pawkuska-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-16
Disastrous Failurel

A FEATHER from the doves wing some
times guides the arrow that pierces her
breast.-Ram's Horn.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-16

Jinks-No use laying in any more
coal We are going to have an early
spring:
Mrs. Jinks-Have you noticed any
sisns9 "a 49, .,...-.. =;
jinlks-Yes; saw a society belle po-
litely. bowling to q dry goods clerk that
she &afted with. last summer.-N. Y.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-16

b10 Bus. D Lbs. Oats from Ono Bus. Seed.
This remarkable, almost unheard-of,
yield was reported to the John A. SAL
ier Seed Co, La Crosse, Wis, by Frank
Winter. Of Montana, who planted one
bushel of Great Northern Oats, care
fully titled and irrigated same, and be-
ieves that in 1894 he can grow from ono
bushsl of Great Northern Oats three
hundred bushels. It's wonderful oat
20 sorts field corn, yielding 80 to. $50
bushels per acre. [Kl
Ii YOU WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT
with &c postage to the above firm you
will receive sample package of above
oats and their farm seed catalogue. [Kl
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-16

A MAN who drives away customers-ths
cRbman.-Texas SiftingS.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-16


q hot 70 tie srsof aud SNfI &33{lf8s122SD
crack Granny, cye~iee, pore end opening Of
sd closed aud saturated sefh me ssohs
metal and the oLe 2s comparing the section osco"ss
sceded together then hare soss-
thing that strong, and rsisob II . sl~Nsrs 10
DO afford TO do e. We keep 10 tons
Of melted from " end TO aroahSs
soJh that afo,d % do it,
Of galvanzng The siyery whts
coating pore and portion OF tbs
and Tower II zinc and aluminium when
which, after standing for time FORMS
combination alloy which cannot b
melted and practically indestructihle. .
The series will show Whesl Steel
weighing lis bs which will TONS and OF which
500 the A.rnotor Factory viii be found almost
farm in warehouse For copies Of
this which No in the sers, and % 50 cash,
fob Of these Trucks forward from
branch houses. freight from Chicago sddsd
Whore shall mako liberal ohes TO accept copies
any thought Of using windmill this scyks a
stating what you will whether Pumping 0sarsds
and II possible will make you liberal ofcr - =.
PRIZES best by tie wife, daughter
Of farmer Of q windmill answering the question,
"wHY SHOULD USE Az AERE0fCR - For conditioos OF
competition and and numbers Of prizes send for
eulars Chicago its branches at San
Francisco Kansas City, Lincoln. Neb Sioux City, Iowa. Mn.
neapos, Buffalo, 65 Park Place. New York City AsrmotoE
Pumping Cleared price, All Steel all Altar.
Completion. delivered ct Chicago and dipped -
any one. anywhere 81 the following prizes:
eft. S26. l2-ft. ESQ. 16-ft. 81 20s
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-16

"How ARE you sons prospectsl" "a lit
tie hazy at present" "Indeedl" "You see,
he has just entered college. "-Washington
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-16

INDIGESTION is robber with dagger undel
its cloak.-Ram's Horn.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-16

Pierce's Favorite Prescription, for leucor-
rhea and uterine debility than have for
sixteen years. am cured Of my trouble,
and now weigh one hundred and sixty-six
pounds, whereas my weight for many years
stood at one hundred and twenty five pounds.
With pleasure, | remain,"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-16
For Farmers, Miners, -
r. R. Hands and others. 80

The outer tap sole extends the whole length OF
the sole down to the heel. protecting the shank In
d!tchins, digging, and other work. Best qua!it,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-16

MISS wALLopP (the teacher)-"Tommy,
did see you whispering with the boy next
you Just now2" Tommy-"No, ma'am.
Your back was turned. "-Chicago Record.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-16

You've Laay-'Mr. Parsons, what did
Boaz say when he first saw Ruthr' Young
Mani don't know, unless he asked her
not to step on his corn."-Life's Calendar.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-16
Hoods ssh Cures

Upon my rec0mmHndau0n- ond the enects OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla in my case the druggist has
sold a great deal of Hoods Sarsaparilla in this
place" j. W. Goss, Savannah, New York.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-16

II. la q mistake to suppose that women
ever marry for money; sometimes, however;
they marry for the want of it.-Boston
Transcript.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-16

Sns-"This is so sudden, Mr. Bondly. You
must give me timen He-"rn discount 10
five per cent. for CASH How does that
strike youl''-Detroit Free Press.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-03-16

Hood's PILE are prompt and efficient, yet
easy in action. Sold by all druggists 25c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-04
The London Bimeiallic Conference
Resolves TO Jake Silver Po-
litical Issue
Candidates Are TO Be Supported
or Opposed According to
Their Views.
Cheering Grsets the Reading Of a Cable
Message FROM several United States
Senators.

LONDON. Nay AT the morning session
OF the international binetallic conference
40 the Mansion house. Sir william II.
Houliaworth read paper on The effect
upon agriculturitts. mAnufaotursTs. wage
earns =. merchants. bankers. and investors
of the fall In the eensi al level OF prices. -
NJ. They. French de sRats. warmly urged
the establisment OF an International bi-
disly supported.
The pamphlet upon the silver question
just published by Sir Joseph MeKsnna, OF.
director Of the National Bank OF IrelaLd. Ia
creating a sensation in financial circles aud
the bimstAllio conference. IL 10 devoted TO
proving that Lord Liysrpoo's legislation
IN 1916 was simply fraud, the obi ct being
to cheat the public out of four shillinRs in
each pound, troy weight Of the new coin.
The silveritss claim that xhen this is
understood il will strongly inaaenos public
opinion in favor OF the rsstAblshment OF
bimstallism.
Az ths opening of the conferences EH-
Lord MsyOr Evans. who preIidsd, read a
cable message from Washington. signed By
a number OF United States senators. eK-
pressing sympathy with the movement to
promote this restoration Of silver by inter
national agreement The message was re-
csived with prolonged cheering.
Sir David Ba bour. eI-seeTstaFy to the
India council, dwsIt upon the injury which
India had sustained in consequences OF the
fall In the rice Of silver. 1hS conference
adopted the proposal OF II. II. g enfsll
that doputation OF bimetallists wait upon
svefy candidate at the general election in
order 20 ascertain the opinions OF such eau
didatsa on she silver question, with a view
TO supporting or opposing theui.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-04
MAY TAKE TO THE WATER.
Ksiiy's Army Caa't Get a Rarroad TrI
Onr Of lava

Keiiy's Army Can't Get a Railroad Train
Out OF Iowa.
DIS MoIEEs. Iowa. May 3.-Kelly's army
Is in desperate straits. Starvation stateG
the men In the face. and the demonstration
OF lRborlnR people as a resort Was moi 3
success. Only 100 men ma ched 10 the
state house. Gen. WeHvsf led them. lie
told Gov Jackson bis delegation wanted
30 know " there was any power in the e1-
scutive 10 secure tram. He said not n
lAboring man in Dea Moines would counts-
nance violation OF law. but all are anxious
TO prevent she disbRnaInent in Dee Moinss
OF the sufering industrial army. Vice.
President NAnllo ne OF the trades aud la
Dor assembly. said the labor organizations
feared the disbRndment of the army here.
and asked that the men Dc hurried out o;
the state.
TIE governor said: The t'unk lines
have refused to carry the men for lsss than
full fare. l will luy this matter before the
executive council. The only hope is TO
seeu Q Sufficient funds TO carry these men
to ths Mississippi river. IL Kelly will take
a boat have hopes We will be abl5 TO get
them out of the state"
Gov. Jackson will try 20 sscurs funds 10
paw tor transportation over the Dss Moiues
n Kansas CltV, aud tho keokuk 4 East
orn iailrosds 10 the river. thsnce by boat 20
Otto. The committee requested Kelly 10
consent 20 such pitn.
Kelly agreed 90 accept transportation 60
the Mississippi with view 10 Loing down
that streGm and ny ths Ohio. Henry
Browne. OF the army, suppose to be IN
sane. Rsshed his tnToaa to-day. lie will
recove-,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-04
LINE REPAIRER DISAPPEARS.
Left Livingston Ten Days AEo-Not seen
ftufe.

Left Livingston Ten Days AEo-Not Seen
sinss.
sueoAl to Tho Independent
LIVINGSTON. May 3.-Consiisrable excite
msnt prevails here to day over the mJsts-
rious diaappearanos OF w. :. Gaidner. .
line Tspairef employed on the NoTthe Pa
oiho tai road. About ten days ago Carl
nor secured few days isy of. saying he
was going over 20 Butte on a visit lie
wired his wife. who was then visiting In
Tacoma. that be would msst her in Helena
aud return 20 l. vingston. lie failed 90
keep his appointment and nothing has
been heard Of him sinee. IL is now be-
iieVed that he has met with foul play.
About two months ago Gardner was held
up At Billings by three men. who relieved
him OF his watch and a sum Of money.
A short tins ago be received
an anonymous letter In which he was told
that unless he lsft tbis part OF tho country
Immediately his life would be taken.
Gardner said he believed the letter was
from the pafties who robbed him. and that
he had recognized them. and fearing that
he would later complain against them had
adopted this msthod 20 get him out OF the
county
Sincs Gardner received the latter IL Is
said that he feared he would be murdered.
Parties here who are we'll ocqualnsed with
Gardosr think that he intended TO GO by
way OF Bate in search OF work. bat he WAS
mot by unknown PARTIES and probably
foully dealt with. Gardner's brother will
arrive here from 81. Paul tomorrow when
diliRsnt search will be made for him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-04
COIN ANp cuRRENcY.
Bills Relating to These subjso.s Intro
ducsd In Congress.

Bills Relating to These subjso.s Intro-
dncsd In Congress.
WASHINGTON, May 3. p Congressman
BrookshiTe. OF Indiana. introduced ia the
house to-day bill providing that no
grsenbacks shall be issued OF smaller de-
nomination than $40; that not over one
fourth in value OF the amount OF oircula-
tion issued 70 national banks shall be Of
less denomin stion than $40: that coin Ger
tincatss be Issued instead OF silver o-rtih-
Gates. gold certificates and TREASURY notes.
The bill provides for the issue OF coin Ger
tlfcates un all gold and silVsr coin aud
cold bullion IA the treasury IN excess OF
SlO0 600 900 gold, which 10 keld az reserve
lOt the redemption of gfesnbacks
TIE bi.l also y oviles TO- the issue Of
com cs hhcAtes on all silver seiquioraRs
bullion notes exceeding 81 To- Al grains
Of purs silver and that ~ shall ue tne duty
OF the secretary OF the easurY TO par Out
these cotu certificates in the disehaTgs OF
all obligations OF the Uaiisd states sHospt
such Ne are made expressly payable in coin.
Moreover. the bill provides that the owner
Of CON. gold and silver. may deIoait the
sAne with the treasurer OF HuT aub-trsas
ursr Of tue Unised Ntates IN ths sun OF $40
OF any multiple thereof. ami receive com
certificates.
Senator Walsh intro iuoed a till for abs
repeal OF the taK OF 10 por cent on the oi e
ouiAtion OF state banks. lie said. IN reply
90 question. that tue oil was intended 10
provide for unconditional rspsAL That
i what Ne want" he SAID. We claim the
federal government hes nothing 20 do with
the regulation of ous state banking insti.
lutions ami ask to have the state bank tar
stricken from the bookH."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-04
TELEGRAPnlc BRRVIrI6S.

WAsHINaroS. MaY 3-Thomas y. Bens-
diet ot New York. has bssn coun mel ub-
hc prlnte
NNw YonK, MaT3 Laz.fd frerss shipped
81 .UnI n1u IA sold to-dzf; an additional
500 600 has been engaged for shipm mt
SATURDAY.
CEpAR RArips. lows. MaT The iGrf IN
the case Of Ramsay. chief of ths ts.es
phsra brotherhood. returned q verdict Of
not guilty.
DnLas. re1as. May 3-rhs court OF ap-
peala has decided that ths laws prohibiting
prix, nghtiug are null ana voii. Tue only
lsnalty 10 a small nns for assault aud bat
tery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-04
THE CLEVELAND STRIKERS.
They Beoome De,nonstrntive aud DO some
Damage.

They Beeome Delnonstrntive aud DO some
Damage.
CLEVELAND. Nay 3.-Nins hundred men
slept in the armoiiss last night with bay
oneted kentries watching ready to rouse
them. There Was no renewal OF TiotinR.
Long before tie earliest rissTs started down
town to-day, the police had taken posses
sion OF the public squars. No one was
allowed 20 stand in one placs anE length OF
time. Little knots Of yesterdays rioters
gathered here and there, bat we're dia-
persed bY the police.
The fist trouble was a. the Cleveland
Spring Bed company, where n gang at
tempted TO drive out tho workm>>. A
patrol wagon full Of officers was dispatched
90 the scSne. but ths crowd had already
dispersed. While Superintendent Allen, Of
the Standard foundry, and his friends we're
driving to the wosks. a vOlley Of stones
wefe thrown al the carriage. which was
badly battered. A ahot was fred from the
Casey bridge. A crowd assembled shout
tue works composed of striking moulders
and their sympAthiEers.
At noon. on tue Cleveland Il Pittsburl
ore docks. Tiote tfied TO drive WoTkmsn
away. 1hs police dispersed she mob.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-04
CHINESE REGISTRATION
Nearly All In the Dls,rict Got IN Befor,
tie Close.


Nearly All In the Dlssrlct Got 10 Before
the Close.
Chinsss registra len under the amended
Geary aot closed Iesterday. Ia the dis
triet comprising Montana Utah and liaho
the total registration knovn up to the Gloss
OF business was 4 469. Collector Lyman
estimates that from 80 TO e50 applications
are still on the war IN ths mails or from
Rotariss. which will bring tue totsl up 20
about 4. 700. IL Is estimated that not over
100 or $50 Chinamen will be shut out ia
tins distTiet. and most or perhaps all OF
these on account OF inability 90 reach them
| in the fastuesses OF Idaho. where travel "a
/ blocksd by snow. None of the estimAtea
cf the Chiness population OF this district
place 10 at over 5. 900. bnder the last reg
istration. owiaR 20 the heht made by ths
Chiness Six companies against tbs eonsli-
nationality OF tns law, / ~ than 45) regis
tered. lhs law has GiAce been declared
sound by the supreme court OF the Uaitet
States and 10 was subsequently amended
10 give the Chinese anothsf chance.
SAN FRANcIsco MAY , III period within
which Chinese residents OF the United
States srs required ~ law 10 register in
order 60 avoid deportation expires At II
o. clock tonight, and all abe Chinese coolies
hereafter who are without proper certih-
Gates Of residence will be liable % lest
The great mass Of the Chinese In the san
Francisco district have compiled with the
law be total number OF registrations
will be about -. COO which 10 within 1900
OF the total Chinese population of the dis
triot large part Of this 1000 comes un-
der the head "EHempts. being merchants
or other than laboren.
PourLANp. NAV 3-Hsturns made 20 tha
collector OF internal revenue this afternoon
show the tota number ot Chinese regis
tered in the district Of Oregon. which In
oludss . sgon. Washington and Alaska. 80
lie 10. So
spaeiai 90 tha Independent.
BUTTE. May 8-Chinssa registration
closed here tonight with sos names on abe
list for Silver Bow county.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-04
GLAD IT'S ALI OVER


Resolutions Adopted by the American
Railway Inton.
Ata regular nesting OF the Helena lodge
Nc. So OF the American Railway union
last night. the fol l.owihg was adopted
Whereas. The strike on ths Great North
ern aud iis branch lines has been settled
satisfactorily. aud the wheels OF industry
are more moving all along the line. aud be
lisvins aa We do that whstever tends 90
keep up The scale OF wages Of raiiroad em-
ployes in Montana Is 10 she benent OF she
n,erchauts Of .hs state aud abe public gen
sTally; therefore be 70
Resolved. That We reioico with the public
ovs' this harps elimination Of the differ
enees between ths company and It's em-
ploVss.
Resolved. Thst the thsnks OF the Ameri-
can hailwaV union are hereby rendered the
tuhlic for the hearty and cordial support
given the men iu their nght for g0Oi
wagea
Resolved. ThGt 60 the press OF this city
anu sue - 3, our heartsst thanks are due
far the fairness anI impartialitY With
Which thev have treated the matters per
taintng 90 the strike.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-04
AMERICAN ENCOURAGEMENT.
Sent to tho Friends of International Isl.
metaiitsm.

Sent to the Friends of International Bi-
metaiitsm.
WASHINGTON. May 3-Ths following ca
bleSram was sent TO the lord mayor Of Lon
don. apropos OF the bimstsllle confer
snce: I'VE desire TO express onr cordial
sympathy with the movement TO promote
the rsato alton Of silver by International
agreement. in aid OF which We understsnd
a meeting is held under your lordship'i
presidsncy. We believe that the free coin
sRs of both gold And silver by inteTna-
tional agreement with q fixed ratio would
secure 20 mankind the blessing OF . sufi-
Gent volume of metallic currency. and,
what 10 hardly less important, secure TO
the world of trade Immunity ON violent
exchange huctuatioRa"
The document was siRped BY the follow
ing senators who voted for the repeal of
the sherman Law; John She man. W. b..
Allison, ID. w. Voorhees,. George Il. Honr.
Nelson W. Aldrioh. David B Hull, Etward
Murphy. A. =. German, O. II. Piatl. Cal
vin Is ice. Joseph Nj. Carey. William FRYE.
G. X. DAVIS. Is. ~. Cullom and Henry Ca
bot Lodge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-04
Eio,,Ds On the Mssasa Range.

DULUTH. May 8. Fifteen hundred min
ers on the Msssba range broke open a mag
azins and seized fourteen kees Of powder
sheriff SharVy and Adjs. Gen. Muhlberl
lsft for Virginia this morning. Com pAny
A, state miiitis, followed a. 10 O'elack. Tue
minefs are demanding $3.50 Lsr dav. They
have been receiving 81 and tl.25 The
strike began a. the Franklin mine. 800 men
going out TheY drove the men ont with
rsVolVers at the No man. Iron KinR and
Mountain Iron mines.
Troops arrived TO-DAY. Sheriff Sharvy
endeavored TO GET the trouble a. the Frank
lin mine settled BY arbitration tonight
but ths effort was unsuccessful. An al
tempt will be made TO resume work IN the
mine In tue mo ming, and troble 10 ex-
peoted.
At nine p. m. Sheriff Sharvy received a
telegram st Virginia, asking him TO go Al
once to Mountain Lon. as shooting was IN
progress thsrs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-04

TACOMA. Wash. May 3-Thrse hundred
of tho 200 industTials snoampsd a, Puy-
allup marched up ths track eastwa'd this
aftsrnoou. eonR egatiuR near Orting.
Shortly afterwards they seized a freight
tram and are nov climbing tas grade iato
the Cascade monntaIns. lhe rest Of the
men At Puyhllup have been ordered TO
march double qnick under ten. Cantwoll.
up tLs track wuere an Effort vial be- made
10 hold the tfgin tll they arrive. Marshal
Drake has been notified. lie will leave az
ones with force OF deputies IN pm. suit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-04

NV YoRE. Nay 8.-Arohbishop CorTigsH's
servant responded 90 ing a. the door bell
to-day aud found man on his knass In
the vostibuls. II want 20 be forgiven"
shouted ths stranger who clutehsd his
han 80 spAsm modicaily, kissed ths door aud
made all sorts OF gcstieulations. h ser
want looked a. him moment. and the
maniso made = spring for the inns door.
Il want 20 see the arshblsho9i In bis study"
h cried. The servant resisted him and a
policeman ran up aud seixsd the crank.
xho subsequently, was committed. Il gave
up working for ths peop.e dowu hers %
work for the @an above" he said 30 luatioa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-04
Admits Completely.

Special to The independent
LIVINGSTON. May 3.-This afternoon X.
7. Fields male q statement in which IL 10
reported be admits having q hand In the
Fleming killing He says he met Fleming
at the door and struck him with the az, and
that Mortimer ran from the house and shot
him. Mortimer. ia his statement. says be
had nothing whatever 20 do with
ths murder. bot be was present
and saw Fields ht Fleming with
the az and Afterwards shoot him. Fislfs
statement Is more in keeping with that
given by Fleming than that given by Nor
timer. Fleming snid that two men were
engaged in the affair. and that one Of them
struck him with the AZ and the other shot
him.
The Officers hsrI have done excellent
work IN fs rstinR out toe Fleming murder
case. Az the time 10 OCCUR cd not the
slightest clue could be obtsinsd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-04
other strike News

CoLuMuus. o., Nav 3. 3.-Presidsnt Mo
Bride. OF the miners association. and J. &.
Morton. = cosl operator, have gone 70 Pitts
bug 10 attend a conferences between opsra-
tors aud offcials Of the miners' association.
There IL rnmoF OF coafsrsnos Tomorrow
a. Cleveland. 10 which the Phtsburg meet
ing - pre- imlnarJ.
CoNSELIsyTLLK Pa, Mar 3-Ths coke
strikers 9ssnu-t ted the Fort Hill pant TO-
DAY and for3ed she vorkmen Co fee. A
number we're hSdly beaten, The plant ID
now closed. Moba are marching through
the country snd raids are fea ed al several
points.
OTruMwA. Iowa. May 3.--Ths miners
convention al Albia to-dA,. by vote Of
siIty-nve TO hftv. i've. ordered . strike; 10
will take out D. 600 men.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-04

TACOMA, Msy 3.-All work on the extern
sivs mines Of she Northern Pacific Coal
company at RoslJn was suspended indsfin-
itsly to- night by order OF Gsnsrsi Man.
sger Kansley, and instructions given the
pAymastsr 10 make Qua the April payTolls.
Tbis Is supposed 60 meaa an absolute aus-
pension of tue mines until asttlsmant
with the men - effected or new men
brought in. The mea declined 90 consider
the proposition OF . 20 per cent reduction
In wages but offs cd DO accept 10 Rsr csnt
reduction. The coiored miners now in
camp are standing by the white miners
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-04

ers, are liable In snY manner 30 the gov
ernment for the reimbursement of thi
United States for bonds issusd BY the
authority OF cong esa In "a Of ths building
Of thOss roads The attorney general says
he ha. no fsots bearnR ON the subject. ana
continues: ia has bfsn uniformly held bT
nv - doaessors. from the beginninR Of the
government. that tho attorney general IL
not permitted 20 give legal sdVico ~ the
call Of either house % congress-"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-04
Rush to the Placer Fields.

Special to This Independent.
AnEs CRY. NAV 3-Ths gold excite
msnt on the Big D'y, in Dawson county.
100 miles from Miles City. is attracting
some attention here. EK-shsrif Jones.
with a party Of three men. left for the
plscsr mines to-day, and other parties are
preparing TO 90. IL ia reported that COW
toys on the round-ups on the north aide OF
the Yellowstone are quitting work to pan
out gold In the new diRR.nGs