davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-04
CURES OTHERS

Tor Severe, Lingering Coughs, Weak
Lungs, Bleeding from Lungs, bronchitis,
Asthma, and Consumption, in its early
stages, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cures the cough but also builds up the
strength and flesh of those reduced below
a healthy standard BY g W asting Diseases"
VIII not make fat folks more corplilent'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-04
FRIDAY, APRIL 81, 1894.

Nearly every state in the Union
showed a decrease in the number
of newspapers published during
the past year.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-04
ONE DOLLAR.
every HOUR

Wiling ii to
triously at the employment which we furnish.
The labor is light and pleasant, and. you run no
risk whatever. We fit you out complete, so that
you cam give the business trial without expense
to yourself. For those willing to do little work,
this is the grandest offer made. You can work
all day, or in the evening only. Il you are em-
posal; utilize them, and add to your INCOME,
our business will not interfere at all. You will
be amazed ON the start at the rapidity and ease
day out. Even beginners are successful from tie
first hour. Any one can run the business none
fail. You should Try nothing else until you see
which we offer No capital risked. Women are
grand workers; nowadays they make IS much
as men They should try this business, as Il Is so
we'll adapted to them. Write ct once and see for
yourself address 81. HALLETT q Co, -
Box $50, Portland. Me-.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-04

There are more deputy United
States marshals and deputy sherifffs
On duty now than ever before.
These Democratic times do in
crease employment in some direc-
tions.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-04
Faster!
to this
Fact.

..4s..--- sz"#-E HUI lIIIIS III Gu V1HOC#
trains on other lines, is the At
& Southern Express via The 7.
Western Line. It has Wagner y.
Sleeper and Free Reclining
Car and leaves Minneapolis,
Except Sunday, 5:45 p. m; st.
.6::225 p. M: arriving Chicago soc
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-04

b. F. WILEY, 81 Boz
Elder, Cp,apeysg CO.,
Wljo., writes: ! had
bronchitis Tor twenty
years and oyer, and +.
could not work with
out coughing So hardaS
to take all my strength
away. ! took five bot
ties Of DR.. Pierce's
Golden et1ical DiHcov-
cry, and give yOu my.
word and honor that
I can do any work that
there is to do on my
ranch without cough
ing. / have not taken
any Of the Golden
Medical Discovery for
q year
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

WEEKLY TRANSCRIPT.
Professional Cards, per y'r......$5.O O
! inch, one ear........................ 6.OO
2 inches, one year............... O.5O
3 inches, one year..................... 5.W
d inches. one is. 90
: inches. one year.................e:...2 q 90
10 inches, one year .....................36.OO
70 inches, one year...............,....:6O 5000
40 inches, one Northumberland 10000
Reading Notices, single insertion
lOc per line; more than one insertion,
&c per line each insertion.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-04

e. e. c. Vests Nurye~ amt Brain .1reatmc..
zea agents only To- cure Weak Memory; Losszc:
:sra;n and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; Quickness;
Lassitude; all Drains; Loss 81 powes
i the Generative Qreans'in either sex, caused by
tobacco, Opium OF Liquor, which soon lead to
.-serJ, Consumption, 1nsani:J and Death: By mail
b9x sS v Nth wrtten g9eEeRte9 to cure
cure Scr Coughs, Colds, Asthma Bronchitis, Group,
W:looping Cough, Sore Throat. Pleasant to take.
:, size, now SOC. GUARANTEES issued only ny
8 BR0Io5n.
Little Falls, MINI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-06
Crews w,re neady.

Tho following statement 10 mnde by the
American Railway union concerning the
bringing OF the fireworks delayed NJ Bill
inas by the strike;
tuesday. July 2. Hon. Mayor Weed
made special iequost upon members OF the
A. X. u. to fu nish n crew to man nn en-
gins and go 10 Billlngs TO briug the de-
layed fireworks 10 Helcnp, stating he had
insurance from j. ID. Finn, superintendent
OF the Montana division. that ho would
furnish an engine II the A. X. U. would
furnish crew. Aftor due consider q tiou 10
was tho unanimous desire Of tho meeting
that they nssiat the citizens OF Helena In
celebfa ating the Fourth and furnish the
crew.
They appointed q committee 10 call mp
Mr.. Finn and obtained Z om him tho nee
essary permission to move the train. They
met Mr.. Finn al IL y. m. July 2, and after
considerable debate he stated ho would
grant permission and have everything In
readiness al 10 n. no. July 3.
"At meeting OF the union tho A. II. u.
appointed tvoenRlne crews, two train crows
and one operator 10 20 TO Billings for the
fireworks. The crows werc In readiness 10
fulhll their Obligation uatil thrse T.. m,
when they weio informed by the Hon. y, ID.
Weed that Mr.. ksndriek, general manager
OF the Northern pnoinl, objected 10 Mr..
Films proposition and refused TO furnish
the engines aud ofews.
"fhis statement Ia made on behalf OF the
A. X. u. In o der that the citizens OF Hell.
ona may know that the Nodhofn Pacific
has not lived up 10 itA aRtooment. that u
would furnish an ouRine an orders " the A.
Il. u. would furnish the crews."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-06
NOT ALLOWED TO DEPART
Superintendent Finn Makes an Ef-
fort 10 Take a Train Out OF
Livingston
But After an Exciting Experience
tho Attempt Is Finally
Abandoned.
Why y Train Did not Go for tho neionl
fireworhs-siatsmsnt by tho
Local A. Il. u.
spoeIaI 70 Tho Inaopondsnt.

Special to Tho Independent
LIVINGSTON, July 5-Sul Srlntondent Finn
made an effort thla afternoon 90 transfer
the passengers detained hero sinos the
stfiko TO Helena, where arrangements had
been made TO send oil eAs.-bound pnaEen-
gcra over the droat Nothsrn. This morn
ing the superintendent interviewed Chair
man Kelley, OF the strikers committee. who
was OF the opinion that tho A. X. u. would
not object 10 tho paasenRs Q being taken to
Helena providing no Pullman cars were at
taehed 10 the train. Later u special mest-
ing OF the A. II. u. una hold and II was de-
eidcd that only mail cars should 90. Tho
union agreed TO furnish crew TO take out
this mail, but would give no encourage.
mont to the running OF any other cars.
Meanwhile Superintendent Finn was
making hr angements TO take tho train.
All passengers on No. 2 eastbound were to
bs transferred TO No. wsstbound. as was
also their baggage. Engine Cog was hrsd
mp and ran into the yards with Master Me-
chanio Brown m engineer aud General
Foreman MAllAhan as fireman. Al the
Main street crossing they we're met by
strikers two or three hundred strong. who
massed in front of the engine and stopped
IL for time. bat afterwArd allowed It "a
pass and run down on the sidetrsck, who're
10 was coupled on 10 the train. The train
then pulled up 70 the crossing when the
men again crowded the track and compslled
IL 20 stop.
Here Superintendent Finn came out In
front Of The engine and In the name OF the
United States ordered the crowd to dis
psrse, Finn being United ststss deputy
marshal. The crowd paid no attention 10
this request but remained on the track.
Superintendent Finn. Chairman Kelly, rep
rsasnting the strikers. and Sheriff Conrow
hold conference. Chairman Kelly and
several other prominent strikers wsrs OF
the opinion that the cause Of the strikers
would not suffer II the passengers were al
lowed 10 90 70 Hslsns. A large majority OF
the strikers. however. were against allow
ing the train 70 60, and with this opposi-
tion no agreement could be reached. When
Superintendent Finn learned that they
would not be Permitted 20 run the entire
train he ordered the engine cut loose and
run down into the round house.
Great sIoitement prevailed during the
time the engine was blocked but al no
tlme did any OF the strikers lose theiI
heads, but maintained the best OF ordei
throughout the trouble.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-06
oLENDIvE RACES
A Worry Successful Two Days Meeting
Held. ~ ss.

A Worry Successful Two Days Mesting q
Special 10 Tho Independent.
GLKSDIvK. July 5.-An ideal Fourth OF
July day was Witnessed by large gather
ing In Glepdive. The usual salute OF thir-
seen guns. ringing Of bells. parade. readinc
OF the declaration Of Independence, ora
tion, singing of national hymns. etc.
filled up the morning hours. In the after
noon the races attracted nearly q thousand
people, one Of the best meetings hold In
Dawson county. The following 10 a sum-
mary OF the fnoes:
1881 class. $500. Eve entries--Jnne Eyre
won. Rimao second, Lone Rock third.
Time. 2;ss1If, 9:S7IS, 1884. 2:i5 2:42Il, 2:i3.
Match race. $500. between Uncle Bob and
Chesapeake. Uncle Bob won in 2:30j6.
Bicycle race. half mile. three entries. won
by Joseph Hearst f. NJ. Grace second,
Fred Otto third. time 1:27.
Quarter mile dash. $50 Eve entIies. won
by May, Maggie second. Cigarette third.
time :25.
steepleohnse. between Walter Lindsay's
IhAef nuu A4uopolu DtOk IOihUouf,
mile and q half. over one hurdle.
water ditch, brush, and regulation open
ditch. etc. Tbis was the most interesting
race of the day and had not FlaKey been
been ridden eighty miles yeste day TO reach
here would undoubtedly have won the raee.
The meeting. which closed sD-dsy. was a
grand success for ths association In every
way. The horsemen from outside the
county were loud In their praise OF the way
the meeting was conducted.
Two-year-old stake race. troiting $500.
best two In ihreo-Nora Msshor won, latha
second, Nellie Gray. Chance and Music
distancsd. Time 1856. 1886. Stake race
trotting. three minute clasa $3.50. best
three In i've. Banburn won In three
sirsieh, heats. Time, 2;46, PAS. 2;42jS.
Foot race 100 yards, with six entries
Joseph Hurst won In eleven seconds.
Three -yoaI-old stake race. troiiing, $125
Modosty won. Kinda distanoed. Time,
3;Oi16.
Half mile dush $40. May won. Cigarette
second, Chico BIZ thi d. Time. ;57jS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-06
Tho Fourth at porcmnn.

Special TO Tho 1ndepenlont.
BozGMAs, july 6.-Boz,mRn's Fourth Of
July was great daY. This town whS
crowded with people from the surrounding
country. Tho ontire camp OF Timberlins
was down. accompanied by their famous
band. uhe parade was p obably the finest
ever seen in Bozomsn. Ia BogoTrs grove
tho Georgia barbecue fed u great number Of
people. One thing that took the crowd
was the attempts OF two men TO rid, thu
famous buoking bull OF Belgrade. but thsy
found 10 their sorrow that The bull was too
much for them, and tho third jump unsOat-
ed them. Races, bicycling. a tuR OF war,
an grafton a, tho opera house, a minstrsl
psrtol nance. marching BY tho X, Of p,
aud an A. II. u. ball and fireworks ended
the greatest Fourth BoEsmsn has ever aeob.
Much credit 10 duo 10 Mayor Ramsey and
others for the way In which the programme
was gotten up and disposed OF
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-06
RACES ON THE FOURTH.
The Meeting at mi~oaIa Wa, . Success
qhe Winn0rM


tbs Wlnn0rM
speclal 10 Tho Indepandont,
MnaoUIA, july 6.-The Fourth was ueio-
brated In thls city 10 ma appropriate aud
orderly manner. Throughout tho day tho
festivities vera engaged In with enthusiasm
and tho crowds appeared 10 bo aoodnatufod
and cheerful. Tho parade In tho morning
was lod by platoon OF police and the Fort
Mlssoala band. aud participated Ia by tho
afo department, and civic organizations, A
largo number Of people went 10 a picnic
given undsr the auspices Of the Caledoninn
eooisiy, nos far from tho rAoo trAok.
Tho races were an entire suocesq. and
owing 10 tho fact that large number Of
horses from other portions In the northwest
hRyo been training here for aono time.
they were Of more than local interest. The
flrst event. frse-fof-All tFotting- pacing race,
was won by Higgins Bros X. d. w.. and
Rooks, Dozsman horse second, Belle II.
third, and Sheriff Nelson. OF Deer Lodge,
or Pom Dick. q bad fourth. Time. 49,
The second race quarter mile daAh. was
won by Carrie Crooks. Pnuline's Jooo Sec
ond. and the favorits, Carrie Glen. a bad
third.
The event Of tho day was the half mile
dash. IL Itappoared TO DO anybody's race
from start TO nnish. and until tho results
were announced by the judges E0mo we're
not sufe as 10 which horse was winner.
They we're read ou, Red Dick fret, Panama
Pat second and French Lady third.
Time, 52.
The last race was a $40 trot. The 1rs,
two heats were taken by Lady owendellVp.
Glnss valley mare. shs hurt her foot In
the seoond heat and was Withdrawn. prso-
tioally giving the race to Fred OBEisn.
The days festivities were ended by n grand
ball given by the FIRE department
To-day was ladiss' day q. the track.
which was fully as woll attended as yester-
day. all the business houses OF the city re-
manning closed to give employees an aldi-
tionhl holiday. frat race. three quarter
run. won by Tom McTague's Emma Mack,
George Henderson's Diavolo getting second
money. Tho second race. $50 class. was
won by Bells H.. Marcus second. The third
race. quarter mile dash, Pauiine's Joco won.
and Dsschsm's sorfel, Jr., second. In the
third race. half mile dash. Geo. Henderson.
OF Butte. took tho money with Red Dick.
The fourth race. two and three year olds.
the Hoffman stable. Of Bozsman. won with
Irene, a Deer Lodge horse. Volluls. second.
and Media West third.
The event Of the day was the trotting race
10 beat the track record OF 2:is94. Tbs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-06
In emo cmur h,Alnnn conntrr.

sroklSE July 6-John Kneobone. tho
blacksmith at the Gem mine, was shot aud
instantly killed by gang OF masked men
while At work thprc Tuesday. Subso-
quently Superintendent Il. X. Nell aud
Foreman William @. kummer. Frank Ilg-
gina ana n man named Weet wero marched
up TO the camp by twelve OF ffteon masked
men nrmed with rifles. They we're closely
followed by fiity mon and boys. The men
we're taken through burke. II 10 thought
thor Intend 10 take thom ont OF the ,ouu-
try by vav of Thompson Falls, Mont. Dep
uty SHERIFF. Kennedy and Hammond and
back. Forty mon have left Murray 90 la
tercert them ON thu Thompson Falls trail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-06

beoanoo they chunot cot men 30 crate
iholf tfAinl For aomo reason th0y are
arIioua 20 kasp thia fact from tho public.
and Tor this purpose Rfs making "a outoTy
about obatfueilona ia ordo' io divert A.
toniiOn.
"You have boon Imposed unon In this
mhltoh Bnt oven II By forced r9nftroe-
ton u Naa bold that conditions here oBms
within tho letter Of tho statute. submit
that local Hslf-ROy0fnm0nt IN fnnda-
montal principle Ut our constitution. To
absolutely Ignore local govsrnment in mat
tefa ef this kind, when tho local
government Ia TeadY 10 faTniah assiat-
Anee, and Ia Amply ably 10 Onforos
law not only insnlta tbs people OF this
state, hni 10 IN violation Of tho basic prln-
81 nle OF puT institutions. und0r our con-
stllucllon federal aupfomaof and looE SELF
Royofnment must 70 hand IN hand. and 10
Ignore thg latter 10 10 do viOloaou b. the
constitution. As aoVefnof Of lillaoia
p,otoat sgainat Is and apk tho immodihte
Withdrawal OF federal troops from activity
ia this state"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-06
WANTS THEM WITHDRAWN.
Gov AItgold Says niInoIs Docs not Nee
Federal Troops.

Gov. AItgeld Says Illinois Docs not Need
Federal Troops.
WASHINGTON, July 6-PTssident Clevs-
land hha sent the following reply TO Gov.
Altgold's demand for the removal OF fed
efal troops from Illinois:
Hon. John p. Altgeld. Governor of
Illinois, Springfield; Federal troops weFS
sent 10 Chicago In strict accordance with
tho constitution and laws Of the United
States, upon demand OF the pos,ofloe de-
psrtment that the obst uction OF mAila
should be removed, and upon the representa-
tiona Of judicial officers OF the unilod
States that the pTooeaseg OF federal courta
could not be executed through ordinary
means, and upon abundant proof that oon =
spiraoiea existed against commerce between
sintes. 10 msut these condltiona which
are clearly within ths provlnes OF federal
authoritios, the presence OF federal troops
In Tue city OF Chicago was deemed not only
proper, but necessary, and theio haa b0cn
no intention OF thereby interfering with
tho plain duty Of local authorities 10 pre-
serve the poaoe of the city.
''GaoyrR CtrytLAsp,"
Gov. AliRold's Telegram 10 the president
said tho facts had not been correctly pre-
6ented In this eaeo. "WAivlnR all queelions
OF eourtssy, ! will say tho state OF lliuola
ia not only nhls 10 tnko care Of itself. but
alands ready to-day 20 furnish tho federal
government any assistance 10 may need
elsewhere. Onr military force IL am-
ple. They have been ordered prompt-
" whenever and wherever needed.
We have stationed in Chicago alone three
regimenta OF infantEy, oGe battery and ono
troop Of cavalry. They have been ready
sva,Y moment 10 90 on duty but have not
been ordered ont because nobody Va Cook
county aohed 10 have their assistance. II
any assistance we're needed tue state stood
ready 10 furnish 100 men foT syery one man
required aud stood ready 10 do 30 ~ a mo-
msnta notice.
"We have now had ten days OF railroad
strike aud have promptly furnished mii-
taty whsrevef tho ofloiala needed H. Az
present uomo OF our railroads Nre patal +
yEod, not By ,eaaon Of obSh uoiona but
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-06
LOCAL sITUATIoN.
No Change whatever-A Statement by
the A. Il. u.

No Change whatever-A Statement by
tho A. Il. U.
There was no change yesterday in the
local strike situation. The railrod officers
did NOT make any move and the unsm ploye ed
are simply waiting. Express Agent Will
linms received orders from ~. Paul TO lay
of all the men he could do without. and he
was forced TO discharge nino men. Gone al
Agent Il lgar received similar orders and
be laii OF two men in his ofiise.
Last evening tho local A. X. U. received
the following message from President
Deby:
situation is sext'emely encouraging. Each
hour adds new strength 10 our position.
DO not be dismayed by reports OF soldiers
and deputies. aud above all. do not DO mis-
led by false and vicious reports put in cir
oulation by Subsidized tools of corpora
tions. Let there be no violence. Orderly
conduct will win. We are certain to suo-
coed in this righteous contest. Lst thers
be no wavoring in your ranks. All true
soldiers will stand by the cause until the
triumph ia proclaimed"
The Northern Pacific men any they are
living right up to Mr.. Debs' telegram.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-06

Special to Tho independent
Omar FALLS, July IA fair number Of
spectators wsro a, tho race ground to-day
and ,he raoes are considered very good un-
der the circumstances. Bat little money
was invested in tho pools. This afternoon
the mile trot for 2;tO olaas. best three in
Ave, four entries. was won by Charlie b..
owner Bob Swain, best tims 2;agA. Three
quarter mile run, three entries. won by
Minnie Beach, owner W. ID. Randall, time
117. Named race, two entrios, won by
Suffolk, osnss VIM. Williamp time A0A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-06
city water shut ON.

JoLlrr, III. July G-Con,'al Trading aud
Labor council Of Joliet held a saasion this
morning and decided 10 tlo Mp ell roads 90
far ~ Joliet waa concerned, tho strike so
take effect 40 once. Every switch engine In
Joliet all eonductofs liremon, engineers.
braksmen. swtohm0n. aud oven haamen,
went ont. aud IL made the railroads hslp-
lees. The city water department will close
tonight IA the SANTA 10 will not handle
any fuel FOR them, and the g,rest railway
will also close down this evening.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-06
THE oovrNon NorlrInp.
ne Calls Out the Troops ut tho Request OF
uutto's Authorities.

ne Calls Out the Troops ut tho Request OF
uutto's Authorities.
Probably The Arst information received
in Helena Of any trouble at Butte was that
received in n dispatch sent by Sheriff BsI-
Bolds. OF Silver Bow county to Gov. Rlok-
ards on the evening OF the Fourth. Tbs
sheriff tslegtHphsdi "Rioi in progress TO-
tween Ame Fican Protective Association and
other elements. Caupot compete againss
~ with city authorities. Am compelled 10
AJAX assistance OF militia. Immediate
action necessary"
10 thlathO governor teplied; "Your tele-
gram. just received, finds me fat on mf
back or woold conn over on tho niGhra
train. Have wirod Gen. Lloyd aud Col.
kessler 10 render yon such assistance gs
you need. Siacercly hOpo tho good u0naa
Of the peoplo OF Butte, 90 many tlmts
ahoWn ia the past. will now assert itseiL
tha. no blot 10 mada on the fair name Qf
tho state"
Tho dispatch Of Gov. Richards 90 Gen.
q. n. Lloyd and Co. II. O. kasslor was IA
follows: "Sherif Reynolds wirea Tiot In
progress In your city and calls upou me ior
national qua. Sc. You will order out and
use such state troops us IN your Judgment
exigsnoy requires Ia protecting life and
property restoring order ana maintalninR
law. Keep mo advised"
A dispatch also ogmo 10 the governor
from Mayo Dugan. OF butte. which aaidi
II have tried 10 persuade ksetOn and An
dsEaon 10 have l0itota A. 4. A. takan "a
windows. his will avoid all trouble.
They fefuae 10 do n. Ibink " you wire
them II would have good effect. Wo are
doing all In our power 10 preserve pencu
aud this IN a small matter Tor them 10 do"
Right bohind thiG oamO another diapaich
from Mayor DaRan, saying Two msn
killed. Militia very slow getting out. DO
all IA your pow0r 20 hurry them up"
Upon receiving this the governor Al oues
teisernThsd Adjntnnt General Lloyui
Mayor DugAn wires complaining miltiaa
slow IA responding aud urging me 10
hurry them W. l am DAT ON my back u
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-06
Congratulations Fr.,n Brazil.

wLsmNoTos, July b.-rhe even, OF inter
ssl Ia the houso to-day wAs oablegrem Of
congratulations from the Brazilian cham
Der OF deputies 10 the housa OF roprsssntA.
tivea on the one hundred and eighteenth
anniversary OF American independeno
anu the passing Of the tariff bill. This lat
tor event svlnced democratic applause. aud
the bill was laid upOn the speakers table.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-06
rhrs. Road. Blochaa.a a, nremphl..

MnwHrs, July 6-TrAfto is suspended on
The Kansas City. Memphis & birmingham.
tho Kansas City. Fort Scott q Memphis.
and the Iron Mountain roads. Other roads
are moving in fairly good shape. Uar.
rant was iasusd from ths federal court for
tho arrest OF John Phillips, an employ0 Of
the Littlo Rock g Memphis road. who ht.
tempted 10 stop an outgoing mail train by
shutting of the air brnkos. Conductor
HAIRY Mcdonald turned ths brake on again
aud took tho train ont with a revolver In
his hand.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-06
G. "A. Engineer. WIN worN.

RoopuousE ILL.,. Jaly h-Cbioaso & Alton
engineers have appointed a grievance com
mlttoo. which will hold conference with
Chlof Arthur and g. II. Chspolle. gSno,hl
manager OF tho Alton. The engineers de-
oided to retura 10 work pending tbs con-
ference.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-06
100000
CIGARS...
MUST Be SOLD At ONCE.
Prices Lower Than Manufacturers
Quotations.

Wo offer the following cigars at
prices quoted for
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-06
srRIKE NOTES.

situation at Points Removed From tho
Center OF Disturbances.
sAtr LAKE, July b,-RegnlaE passenger
service between hero aud Ogden to-day
seemed to DO ont Of the question. One
train wRa started for Ogden thia morning,
but Waa halted at Syracuse and came back
10 tho city. No effort wu0 made 10 move the
eastern fast mail ti4in. There iS not a
pound OF freight snteFing the oi1y. Dis