davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09
THE HOUSE.

by Associated Press.
Washington. Jan S.-The debate on tho
Wilson bill Is at last under way. Aftor
a deadlock Of four days the Democratic
with thc aid Of warrants to arrest The
absentees, succeeded today in mastering
quorum. and the obstruction which
the non-voting Republicans. populists
aud disgrynlcd Democrats placed IN the
path Of the tariff debate last week was
forced aside.
A shnrp tlt with Mr.. Boutellc on the
Hawaiian matter ANA Lively debate
over Tue addition of n special order con
eldenng me UNITS OF tiie debate pre-
\Seled MT WILSON, speech'
Nhe CHAIRMAN Of ihe ways aud means
conhSltioe began AZ $50 anu after speak
ins ohS hHur ana q nan was go OK
hanstedN lhat ne asked me indulgence
81 Tue lonSe I" connlele hls REMARKS to-
morrow t N speech haae deep i'm
preston. ~ SFsnllE rtssiyh WAS de-
fV,eu 70 Hehul ~. : u itl on 'he hll.
Is soon ~ .lie f9"'ehE nt We ]uurnal
naa bsen composed, tle speaker reoOg-
niAeh VT. entsullies 70 eau up report
IRON INC So ,i.i,i on lqirs ~,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09
A SENSATIONAL FIGHT.


Special 10 the Gazette.
Austin, Tex, Jan, S-A personal en-
counter, in fact two encounters. occurred
today between Co, VIM p. Gaines and
u. NJ. Day, formcr,y the owner of the
Drisdll hotel Tie last uue came very
near ending in tragedy.
Col Gaines, who IL at present engaged
In the land business, Is the gentleman
who negotiated trade between Day and
Actor NJ. b. Curtis, whereby the latter
secured control Of the hotel property FOR
a California vinyard and cash consider.
alton. Since the trade was consum.
mated Gaines has lcon eadcayoring to
secure n settlement out Of Day to cover
his commissions This afternoon Day.
Gaines and Frank Hamilton went into
a restaurant to talk the matter over and
see II the settlement could not DO reached.
Gaines made Day several propositions,
all of which were rejected. Finally the
former became angercd and said: "Wel,,
Mr.. Day, 70 looks as II you were trying TO
cvade q settlement of any Kind" Dag
then called Gaines lar. whercupon the
latter struck Day with his hst aud
Knocked him against the wall Hamilton
jumped between the men, Kept them
upart and persuaded Gaines to 80 70 his
office
Inc second encounter occurred abmli
T30 y. M. Day and bic family, az vel
rs Gaines. all board al tile Drislill
/ When Gaines went into supper he found
Day with Ills wife and children eating
He walked in aud took his regular scat
which placed him with his back 10 M
table occupied by Days family. PERSON.
ia The room sny they noticed Day seemed
to be very nervous. suddenly be got ~
/ from his seat and, going 10 the abe near
the one occupied by Gaines, took from q
a heavy water decantor With that n
his hand he went up behind Gaines and
struck him q fearful blow over the head
knocking him from MS chair. bleedinp
aud helpless In an instant the room
was in an uproar, the mae bOarlor,
crowding around the two men. Gainei
quickly reguined his senses and, nslnp
go his feet, drew pistol, which he al.
| tempted 10 use, but was proYcnted bi
those around him. He was then fnkef
70 q room. where his wound was drcssel
! by Or. Frank Mclaughlin, who was .
the opinion that the skull had not boof
/ fractured and that the only injury sus
tanned was q very serious scalp wound
Both men were arrested, but gave boud
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09
THIS NOMINEES NINE

This morning about 1:l1 fire was DIS.
covered in coach in the Fort Worth and
Rio Grandr yards Tho coach was enc
tircly rmttad IT Is Thought tho FIRE
was caused by sp0ntaeeOus combustion
as the coach was being repninted aud var
nished. No alarm WIS sent 10 until the
fire was uogrly out Tho Thornton
Chemical company had the FIRE almost
ont by the time the others arrived 1t
is not known what the damage Is,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09
CONGRESSIONAL,
THE SENATE.

BY Associated Press
Washington Jan. s.--rhe Hawaiian
controversy WAKES warmer from day to
dag IN the United States senate. Nearly
a score Of resolutions have already been
introduced on tho subject. but the end IL
not YET In sight. After an hours sharp
discussion on the FRYE resolution on
Iiirpie's resolution today presented being
called up tomorrow. Senator Holr sue.
ceeded In accentunting. with practical
certainty. the fact that Commissioner
Blount was paid from the secret fund
of the state department. this being sub.
staniially admitted by the Democrats.
Senator FRYE made IN Intellectual effort
to secure vote on his resolution on de
claring for non-intcrvcniion by this gov
ernment IN Hawaiian affairs. but there
was strong objection, aud ID went over
until Wednesday, when Mr.. Davis of
Minnesota viii speak on the subject.
Se0Atur Turnie OF Indiana presented
q resolution alleging the inexpedi7ncy Of
aunexing Hawaii to the United States.
hut declaring that Interference OF Tor
eign nations with thnt country should be
regarded a. hostile 10 ibis country. and
he will probably discuss the subject In a
few DAYS.
The opening prayer o. the chaplain
when the senate mot today cuuiaiuel n
tender allusion to the bereavement Of
Senator Cockreli Of Missouri ia The 10
cent loss OF his wife.
After the Introduction OF a few ueinor-
lals and resolutions Scnatof Chandler
introduced resolution directing the
judiciary fomIn.ttce 20 make inquiry
and NpOrt 20 the senate rs opinion as
TO cases IN which the president mng con
additionally send to foreign nations
agents. representatives, or commissioners
without The advice or consent Of con-
eress. AID whether or NOS there was a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


lltN W iAk.
II J Iiller, city; j Blount. Water Val.
10y. Tenn; sam lsaaca Texas; g X Ste.
VEINS, Gainesville; 4 4 BOurgc, Corinth,
Miss j o Barbour. 81 Louis; Il A Fisher,
Sweetwatcr; Mrs Hattie Mccall, Fisher;
Jack Frost, ST Lctis: Louis kinney,
Kansas; Q r Cartwright. 81 Louis: A b
Anderson. A S James NJ NJ Tempieton.
ard, Amarillo; G A Brown. Vermont w
g oglg, Dallas: ] y Westlend. city; J
y MeMullen. $, Louis; Il Mnrskbaeker
Chcasha; Chas Shiel, ST Louis: w b
Green. Dallas; w 7 Mosley, Richmond;
W McKanc, Memphis; L q Hamilton,
Wichita Falls; G q Hyde, Wichita I.ans;
h q Oxsheer, Colorado City; II NJ Glea.
son, Dallas; 4 Il ketz, New Orleans:
Gus kcclc, Colorado. Theo Heyck, Hous.
tong i 7 Cowau, Kansas City; d
Dodge, Dallas; 9 X Abbott. Gainesville,
Hlgf Sidenbittle. Cincinnati: j II Size
yens, Kansas City, X NJ McGarvy, Dal.
lasI Y n Elliston. Christian; w Mealh.
criord, Ennis: " Weaihcrford, Ennis,
sam Blum, indianapolis; Julius Loeb
Louisville; VI Lyman, New York; II
Goldsmith, New York; II ID Lyon Oma.
ha; j Il McA.llsier, CorslcOnn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09
WANT COLUM MN.


THE GAZETTE IS THE GREATEST
"wANT MEDIUM IN THE SOUTH
Nothing Is published free except siun.
tl0ns wanted This exception Is made
solely for the hcnent OF those who are
anxious TO secure employment All other
advertisements IN tls department are
ch rgel Tor az the rate Of 1 cent a word
each issue, payable Ia advance. No advcr-
usemenl taken FOR less than 20 cents.
PERSONAL.
LOST.
FOUND
SrliAYEU
STOLEN
STRAINED or STOLEN.
FON HENr
FOR SALE.
HELP WANTED
BUSINESS CHANCES
WANTED -DWEiLtNCS
WANTED ROOMS,
WANTEp-nOAltD
" NrED nOARDEUS
ANTEn-UEAf ESTATE
NANTED--TO EXCHANGE
p-MlsCEi.lANEuUS
Professional. tiianclH Hul oher cards.
special notices. etc, IN this classified de-
partmeni Sl.25 o linr per month. Discount
Tor time ads nd for cash.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09
5 PAXTON cosIEDY COMPANY

le pAyton Comedy company began
|ik's Engagement az Greenwalrs opera
Sc iatt hight with a select PLAY, en-
~ Ms Garland" II was Iic old
IL ofthe marriage Of an educated So
y tpan TO a girl Of Tito education
relir,enent. The marriage was celt-
ted 81 the country church dcspiia
IinE protestntions OF the aristocratic
lh4r and sister Of the groom Love
N tifed and the devotion so richly
stc,l upon the young wife at 6rsf
pllangod so indifference and unkind-
nK the husband. The girl, III her
MARTY pride and true strength Of char
~ 'f4t her husband, becoming highly
t.t1 mud refined. They met again.
N f|||ly reroncilcd and the curtain
4pon a happy scene OF three sets
|ttft Culver, as Jack Gordon. took
M Of the groom; Miss keene as
r. = wild flower OF Tie Adirondack"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09

ast night at 1890 6omsr, the four
4 old son Of Mr.. anN Mrs. w. II.
dauA died at the famiN residence,
per 1pnes and Fifth streetA lie was
<rtpt ionally bright and good natured
q. ald was beloved By all who knew
'he lancral will take place this after
n ~ $50. from the family residence.
jteuqRef the family are invited TO at.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09

pnlIyKARDa, MonpnIND USERS. you
can h. cnrei plinffsiy rad permanently
n from tea 1Ays 20 idrae weeks for S.
Proof iesllingnialf gnd fnil parileqlan
aont nee np21 REQUEST. Aildrcsb u. WI.
ion. lox g.. comtnche. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09


rooms nrc. toilet and bath on Same moor.
fliSt.ciass board across The street. tie
ilp-eomb sirceL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09
FOUND


WANTED -rtiHEE GENTI.EMEN TO oc-
cuny Two connecting trout roonia, ~
stairs. Meals furniehod " desirvd For
terms apply 10 Mtv, NJ l.. Malone, corner
% Peach and Harding streets. East
liolkuup cur line.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09

FOR ItENr- A SUNNY FROM Kt,uAf
with nrst.ciass boa a 10 one or Two gen
tlemen. Terms reasonable. NJ. Ois ivc8t
Second street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09

II. II. STANDBY KEEPS THE BEST
stock Of sccond hand furniture stoves
qteruswnre. trunks, ETC., IN the city. 2i2
Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09

LARGEST SECONDHAND sToRE--wI
buy. aeu, EXCHANGE aud rent fuTnllare,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09

500 Will BUY, If TAKEN AT ONCE. A
nrst-clnss millinery and notion stock
Good trade yenr round, Good reason for
selling Situated IN best small town 10
TcxaH. Cheap rent Don't want 10 *.
change for innd Address l. W. H.. care
Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09

FOR SALE NEWSPAPER AND lOp ni,.
nee W ono nf tue htet counties HI Is.
Panhandle only paper 10 the ronniy.
i'yasop t2 ,I. scll'l,g wisll e ENGAGE "a
sclte, flrt Worth, Tex.
ron sAi.E-oNE or ruu nrsr KNOWN,
and most lhotoueoly equipped county
ono % the neat towns az about GOO in.
habitpnte IN the state Taper well estab.
llehel. Campbell country i css. A goo
large subscription list. WIN sell ofie
and good Will at bargain. Now Is ths
opportunity FOR the man thar wants ons
OF the beet paying country newspapers IN
llxns Reason foF wlpfing to aell. WANT
10 engnvp In other business Address the
Gazette, Fort Worth. Tex.
sEccNDiiAND sroRE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09

Neatly FURNISHED ROOMS S EAST
Third street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-09
PERSONAL.

Advertlscrs should remember that letters
directed 10 lnitlnlH only nrr not delivered
through the l1siuiilce II lnitnls hrr ns'd
thuy should be directed Ia the cure Of some
PERSON. nrm or ppHnfiire box.
List OF letters remaining uucnllcd for IN
tho counting rupm yesterday at u. M.
iersous calling for them will please siy adj
tf.tptlataI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22
ACCIDENT On A HANDCAR.

Two Men Badly Hurt Near the MoRtaus
Central Crossing.
BY an accident 20 hsndear near the
crossing Of the Montana Central and Great
Northern tracks yesterday afternoon. two
men were badly hurt and two others made
narrow escapes. The members Of the en-
ployes' committee from Great Falls who
had come here TO confer with Tefe encs to
sending delegation 20 81. Paul desired 10
return to the Falls on handoars. some Of
the Helena men volunteered to take two
handcars as far es Silver. there TO turn
them over 90 she members Of she commit
tee, who preferred to drive cut that IA. 4.
About the Montana Central crossing. on n
down grad, the forward handcar, on Wnich
were four men. Jumped the track 70 the light.
ID. Finlen and another railroad man named
Chandler were on the riRht-hand eide Of
the ca aud escaped with q shaking mp.
James Mccarthy aud Alfred Eagle. who
were on the other side OF the car, we're
thrown into the middle Of the track. BE
the second hand car. which was folloWinR at
distance % about forty feet WAS upon
them. despite the efforts Of its crew 20 stop
10. Tho hand car stopped with the two
men under t. be injured men were
brought back % the civ aud their injuries
q essoI. McCarthy's left arm Is broken
below the elbow. and be has long gash 10
she Tex made by one OF the wheels. He is
doing well. Eugle has a broken shouldor
blade nni its thought bis skull isfractu cd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22
SHOWED THEN THE CITY.

The Visiting Newspaper Men Are Entsr-
talned By the People tor Day.
The visiting editors. WIG are on their
way west under the care Of +. v. Smalley,
Of the Northwest Magazine, rived in Hell
sna yssterd-7 morning They we're met al
the train by committee consisting Of
Mayor Curtin, Mayor Elect Weed, 4. A.
MARROW. S. 4. HEussr. 4. II. Carter. A. J..
Davidson. L. II. Kleinschmidt A. W. Ly-
man aud X. +. Fisk. The party consisted
Voice, Chicago; James Strong Judd Of the
Orange Judd Farmer. Chicago; {. ID. Cole
man, OF the Rural World, 81. Louis;
+. $. Brooks Of 81. Louis; DR..
h. Z. Whnford. Of the Ohio Farm
er, Cleveland; j. b. Conner OF the
Indiana Farmer Indianapolis; Chas. r.
Nixon, Of the Inter Ocean, Chicago; +. v.
Smalley. Of the Northwest Magazins. II.
Paul; h. j Smailoy. OF the Globe ST. Paul,
and ID. Il. McGinness. Of suunyside, Wash
ing on.
The visitors were brought q .-town and
spent some time a. the assay office. After
lunoheon at Ihe Helena they went down TO
the Methodist university on the slsotTis
cars. ksturning. the entire party took
carriages and went out TO kessler's and 20
the Bioadwater. From four TO six there
was a reception at the Montana club. given
BY the members OF the club. The day was
a perfect one. and the visitors exI ressed
themselves as delighted with their stop in
this city. The patty will leave this morn
ing for the west.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22

IN connection with the universal OK.
position % bo held iu Antwerp next
summer an Iutornatioua. congress 10
discuss labor and other problems viii
assemble. Among the topics mentioned
on the programme % the congress are.
under tho frst head, tho critical corsid.
Grafton OF statistics ~ International
trade, "the foundations a. good GUS
toms Legislation" tho advantages q
treaties Of commerce, the expedisucy %
differentiul duties, and Tie effects N
protection on wages, and. uudor tho
second head, Cancellation and arbitra-
tion. minimum wages and maximum
hours IN public works and contraots. The
limitation Of hours ot labo- in general.
piece-work, international legislation ou
labor, and emigration. Tho proposed
range Of subjects Is large; Gad their
discussion is expected 70 cover a week.
beginning July -.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22
REPLENIsH YOUR LIBRARY.

The Greatest oner Ever Made 20 Book
buyers In This section.
Tomorrow morning she Helena Book
aud Stationery oompsny will bsgiu a saeri-
foe sale Of books al prices that we're never
before squAlsd In this oitJ. During the
past year this company has held several
special sales. covering different lines. an
they have all been great successes. owing
to tbs fact that the bargains offered have
been such 40 we're never before given in she
same lines 10 this city. The sale which be-
gins tomorrow will undoubtedly be as
successful a. those that have preceded 10.
The line Of books that will be offered will
ineluds ths works OF The great
anthora both of this country
and Of other lsnds. They are
not oheao books. bat are veil bound and
the product of the leading Publishing
houses OF the country. The sale will in
cluds standard books in sets 81 such prices
as will make it an object for any one who
desires 10 replsnish hia library, OF who
wants q book for constant use. 90 Invest.
The discounts from regular prices will Iun
all the way from % to 70 per cent. The
sale will include about 3. 900 volumes. City
people who call on Monday will of course
have the FIRST call, bat the stock lie large
one. and out-of-tovn people who will send
for a catalogue OF the sale early ia the
week will undoubtedly be able 10 secure
their choics also IL they do not pat on
ordering for too long time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22

THE fact that thirty-two industrial
establishments started up last week,
while only eleven shut down. is en-
couragiug, even il seven others did an
nounce a reduction Of wages Stocks
Of all staples are running low and the
demand, though much less than a few
years ago, has not ceased, and will not
cease. TO fin tho demand there must
be labor employed, and as time rolls on
and confidence In enterprises grows,
affairs will gradually resume their nor
nal condition. The reports Of the aid
societies all over tho country show a
Decreasing number of applicants for
assistance, which is another encourag-
ing incident. The rigors Of the winter
are passed and the necessary work Of
springtime, in city and country, IS al
ways considerable, and this year il will
DO distributed iudioiously among those
most needing n.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22
A GREAT SUCCESS.
The Entertainment Given by the Trust
of ~ lanai Thnrrh

The Entertainment Given by the Trustees
OF 50. james Church.
The entertainment given BY the trustees
of 81. James A. NJ. L. church last Wsdnes-
day evening was we'll attended. The pro-
Rrsmme was we'll rendered and all who
took part did we'll The quaTtette. con-
sistinR of Msssrs. Dorsey. Lucas. Mitchell
and Cole. sang we'll. The scene Of BTutus
and Cassius, between ). f. w. Clarke and
George NJ. Lee. was very we'll rendered, also
the recitation By George o. W. CroWford,
the song By John A. Lucas. initiating the
black swan; song by Mr. BramWell also
the recitation by DR.. Brister. The tablsau.
rep ssenting the haunted house. was vsry
laughable. The contest between Virgil
keene and 81. $. Ross on the mouth ha .
vas very amusing. The supper and other
served By gentlemen only.
in the basement vas excellent and every
body had q good time. The affair was a
success.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22
THE Gun CLUB SHOOT.

sam Keuneit Captured the Medal ~ Yes
terday's Contest.
The attendance AZ yestof days shoot OF
the Helena Gun club WAS very large and
the int rest great. The scores we're good.
Sam kenno't was successful In winning
the clubs weekly medal with a score OF
twenty ION out OF Twenty-Five IL was
getting along 900 way that threatened 20
give hin clean score when be missed his
taf ntv-thirt blua rock. The scores We-e
o. folow-. henuett -. Peasants % Man
uel aud EIsk ID. Johnson 20 Grinu-ll 10.
Perkins D.. J. rmrr an1JHaug ~. ksssler
ana Norris lG ookcBft, Savage ~ 5iehen
H. Parchen DID. o. Common % BicksttG.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22

SENATOR QUAY's threat that Peuusyl
eania will 60 republican by 10000. e
the Wilson tariff bin becomes Jaw.
will not have the effect q making any
votes against tariff reform Iu either Tie
house OF the senate. Pennsylvania IS
naturally republican by anywhere from
100000 10 100000, and is the state in
which there have been most labor
troubles, most strikes, most reductions
81 wages, aud most monopoliss built up,
under the Mckinley law and preceding
HIGH tariff measures. And yet tho vot.
ers o. tho keystone state, u each re-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22

DETAILS Of the naval battle in which
the Aquidaban was sunk by the Nicthe-
roy are anxiously awaited by all those
who give thought to the subject of war
1t is not yet known whether the
Niotheroy used her hitherto untried
dynamite gun in accomplishing 50 sig
nal a victory as the destruction Of her
powerful antagonist, c. whether t was
done by the use Of torpedoes. However
brought about the result will have i'm
portant bearing on future warfare on
the water.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22
THE FLYNN BENEFIT.
A Most Pleasant Entertaiameat for
worthy Cause.

Most Pleasant Entcrtaiameat Tor
worthy Cause.
The entertainment AZ The opera houss
last night for The beaeht Of she family Of
the late Policeman fiYnn, was one Of the
most successful affairs OF the whole year.
The house wus Gacked and there was
hardly standing room. IA must be verv
gratifying % all lovers Of philanthropy In
In this city 10 see the generous responee
given 20 the call for aid which last nights
attendance showed. 10 was estimated that
about 500 was cleared. AZ for she enter
tainment itself 10 was success, and gave
she enjoyment 90 be expected ON the
we'll known names on abe programme
Gov. Rickards' speech was listened 20 with
close attention aud was citing tribute 20
the dead officer. The Banjo and Mandolin
club and sharps's orchestra each added an
other number 10 their long lis, Of pleasant
sisting OF Goanod's Soldisr's Chorus By
the Cathedral choir. ana Dudley Bucks
Aanie Laurie. BY abe ladies' dou-
bio qusrtstte. we're recsiVed With
reclamation; ths sing lag showed
the result OF careful training. clear
tones exact enunciatioa. and perfect
harmouy The Fsoitati0n by Mrs Weirick
Vas received with the appla use which always
greets that ladY's sdorts and her pupil
Miss Clara OCounor, show ed the result OF
talent combined With arefui training.
Little Misc Sybil Hersh nsld appeared like
= VERT abls fairy. aud took the house by
storm. Her dancing is the result OF train
ing By the best New York tesoherG The
piano solo By Miss Fisk was en- ioyed as her
music always IL. aud the Stsin way grand.
" hich was kindly loaned By Ms. keefe,
responded most sympathstioally 10 skilfal
touch. Mrs. Hsrssy. whose vote has been
much missed this winter. again delighte
her haaFers with its melody M las toheu'a
solo was we'll received aud o. lied for an
encore. The comedy 40 the end was a
happy close 90 pleasant evenin ., ana was
we'll executed. NJ. Douglas 10 at his best
on the stage, and Aiss klei showed much
talent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22

SENATOR DAVIS opposes the Near
ngua canal because he thinks it would
be a source Of danger in case Of wal
with any maritime power. Such oppo-
sition should so for little, for the dan
ger Of war with any OF the great powers
is growing less. The saving in freights
10 this country would be enough annu-
ally TO support a powerful navy for the
sole duty Of protecting the canal, il that
should be necessary, which it would
not be.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22

THouGR the times are out OF joint In
the United States they are not so much
SO as in other countries az the world.
The difference is, hard times are an un-
pleasant novelty in this country, while
they are perennial in Europe and Aus
trnlia
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22

The success OF the Flynn benefit en-
tertainment last night reflects great
credit upon the people OF Helena. i;
showed in a substantial way that our
people appreciate the faithful services
OF an efficient officer. and that they will
see TO il that his family shall not be
neglected or suffer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22

TIE female dofaulter is the latest
product Of the movement for the eman-
cipation Of woman. She was the first
municipal treasurer and her accounts
are some thousands Of dollars short.
The shortage, however, was not due TO
the dishonesty Of the woman, but 70
misplaced confidence in man.