davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
Troops Ave- west virgia,s assskers.


CHAKLKsroN, w. Va. March 2--Msrtiai
Law has been declared at Eagle. At noon
Gov Mccorkle received = dispatch from
Maj Banks. in command Of three COM
panies there, who asked that other troops
be sent to Poweilton. five miles from Eagle.
to protect working miners from threatened
attack by strikers. The governor replied
that he would not send troops unless Ger
tain the sheriff's posse could not maintain
order. subsequently, the governor ordered
Banks to give the sheriff such aid a. Was
necessary. The governor has three conn.,
panics Of militia ready to hsarch on short
notice. and declares he is determined to
use every effort to maintain order. IL In
suspected that the threatened attack on
Foweliton is a ruse to draw off the troops
so as TO attack Wysnt's rnen At Eagle.
The strikers outnumber the troops aud ars
armed with Winchesters. while the troops
hav, only old army guns. The governor
has concluded To leave the troops In camp
for some time. Bands of strikers are NOV
ing around. and an outbreak II feared IL
the soldiers are removed.
A telegram received by Gov. McCorkls
since midnight from Division Superintsn-
dent ]. nj. Gill. at Coalhnrr. sixteen milss
above mere, on tue tbesapeaAe ~ ohto,
states that the strikers are eongregatiug
in large numbers. swearing they will burn
the Chesapeake & Ohio bridges on the
branch road from coaiburg to the Acme
mines. The object in burning the bridges
10 to prevent coal being shipped from tho
Acme mines. GOV. McCorkle orsisred
three more companies Of militia to BE-
held in readiness to proceed at once to the
scene. Sheriff Ssiman summoned posse
and went on freight train to the scene Of
trouble.
A special received at 2:30 o. m. says that
thirty men had fired Cabin creek bridge At
about clock. There In no hope 30 save IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03

resTnirg MOSQUITO chief This action IS
regarded With keen interest. aiihoasa this
government has taken no sfer beySrd
Keeping infor through reports from
Nr. Eraids. the United Sgasrs consul az
San Juan del Sorte The poins involved
IN the dispute IS not new, but hecsas. Of
the fact that Elcsiielas is only sixrv miles
from 0rsytosn, the eastern terminus
OF the Sicaragua canal, and occupies
location Of great strategic i'm
porsance toward that project. il
may be shat the United States viii
become involved IN the dispute. The
latest inform alton. on February l6, says
fha; 40 Niearaguan soldiers were abou. TO
leave tor biuenelcs 10 overthrow the Mos
quito government When the British re.
hneuishea tc Nicaragua and Honduras a
protecio-ste over the Mosquito county IN
lsto IL was with the consideration that the
Mosquito Indians be permitted 10 main
tain their own government. The United
States government has always insisted
that Nicaragus held absolute sovereignty
over the Mosquito country. II is thought
that an attempt 20 uphold this sovereignty
induced the landing OF British troops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
The rape 81 Year. old.

ROME, March 2-Ths pope celebrated
his si,h birthday today. In reply to con-
gratulations be said he would continne 10
the end of his life to carry on tho b.nefi-
cient action Of the church. adding: ''The
need OF this is great. for all our own con-
ceptions of honesty, justice, authority.
liberty. social rights and social duties have
been overthrown. The church must seek
to recall the nations to the principles Of
moral faith; to point ont the true causes
of existing evils; TO denounce the De signs
of FREQ Masonry; to inbue the different
Classes of society with feeling Of equity
and charity: to inspire rulers with .scti-
tnde and the governed with submission,
and instiil in ali ardor Tor peace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03

pard. the Canadian Pacific xiil purchase
saai and Use u ss IFS rnain line " hen the
eat-on TO the Coast is built The latter
vii open ar the okanogsn mining region
as !; goes.
Work viii bs started on the Crows Nest
me as soon as the weather vill permit
The deaf with Mr.. Corhin will DO closed in
tour TO SIX weeks At most aud next wear
regular Canadian Pacific trains viii b
running into Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03

WHArcoM. March - Especial --Afii-
davits. in support OF Attorney Dole's
motion for new trial in the Barr murder
case have been filed with the clerk OF the
court The atlantis are q. 8. Campbell,
Of Monte Cristo: Andrew Parson, John q.
Meilquest and T.. s. Johnson. Of Sno-
homish county. The afiiidavits alisge
that Erickson was known In Snohomish
county by the name OF Weatherhat; that
he was thief. and not trustworthy, and
hat bad reputation. A report il current
that IL new trial 10 denied. as it doubt
less wall be. Barr will not appeal TO ~tse
supreme court. but will appeal to the
governor for pardon. Barr's counsel,
however, said ut the conclusion of the
trial that an appeal would undoubtedly b
taken in event Of failure 10 secure new
al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
For REORGANIZATION Of ,h. N.xx

WASHINGTON CRY. March 2-Secrctary
Herbert mas submitted to the senate COM
mittee or naval affairs q bill for reorganiza-
tion Of the navy. 1t provides that the
active list OF the line shall consist Of
20 rear admirals. 80 captains. 100 COM
manders. - lieutenant commanders. 80
lientenants, IS iieutenants of the junior
grade and number of ensigns sufficient
to maintain the total number of officers of
the active list of the line. including off,
GERS appointed for volunteer service. as
now fixed by law. Provision is made that
officers now on the active list appointed
from the volunteer service shall continue
on that list. Promotions shalt be made in
the regular order. and there shall be
graduated from the naval academy not
more than thiTty-tiye cadets each year to
hll vacancies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
ABSORBED nv CANADIAN pAcIsss
Spokane 3 Northern Tske en- by Van Horne
-Ihe lHoN,a Nsal Cui-OM.


srogssx. March 2.-lsreeiail-A special
to the Resiew from Victoria. u. G.. says:
Negotiations are pending between u. G.
Corbin. president OF the Spokane Falls n
Northern Railroad Company, and William
G. Van Horne, president of the Canadian
Pacific railroad. by which IL 10 believed
the former road will be taken in
charge by Canadian Pacific by May or
June Of this year and operated as q part OF
that transcontlnental line. The author
ity for this statement 10 . Canadian Psc;dc
Official, who says the Canadian
Pacific has for some time had
sss eve on the Spokane Falls Il North
ern road rs . necessary branch to an
important frelgh. field and recently has
aided Mr. Corbin in every possible way 10
extend his road. which IS the only road
running out Of Spokane not operated BY
transcontinentai line. About the tire
that the Spokane road WAS pushing Its
line into British Columbia the Canadian
Pacific vas doing equally good work
Jus, cas-, Of the Rocky mountains IN
taking the narrow gauge road from
Danmore 10 Lethbridge and changing il
into standard gauge. Tbfs gave i; . cors-
necsion with the Great Fails Canada
road. running from Lethbriage TO Great
Fails. Mont From Leshbridge survsys
we're ran on 10 Fort Mcleod 10 corr
meet With the branch running FROM
Fors Mcleod through Calgary. on the oil
Canadian racifc llns to Edmonton. A
worx kept saors secret vas the running of
surveys through Crows Nest pass to Me-
son and then BY dsiour 10 Slocsn iats
and sakasp Surveys are nov beir Z
made from Sskusp 10 Eevels.oke. snd ~
sson as this line can be built IL will
he operated The Spokane roaa nox runs
into Nelson, and when the Cansssiaa Ps.
eihc 10 com psstesi from fors Mcleod TO
Nelson is Is imseuded 20 use the Spokane
road aaa operate IL - . Canadian Pacific
property. AZ 10 the Nelson 4 Fort She ,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
The war In Bras,i.

MoSrEvrpEo, March 2.--letters from
Santa Cathsrina give additional details of
the capture by the Brazilian rebels IL the
town Of Lape. The fight was q furious
one, and the town was almost destroyed
before the local garrison was overpo cred
Col Carneiro and Duieidio Amyntas were
killed.
BuEsos AyREs, March at IL reported
that the Brazilian insurgents have been
defeated at Sarandi. losing 800 in killed,
besides many prisoners and guns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03

CiscIsSsri. March Mrs. Alice 3. Ire
land. q member of one Of the wealthiest
and most respected families In the city,
committed suicide today BY shooting.
While the family was at breakfast she
wen, upstairs and got in bed To muf5ie the
sound OF the pistol shot. When found
she vas unconscious and died fsw min.
utes later. Her home life was happy. but
her mother says she was great spend-
thrift and that the mother took up $500
forged paper made BY Mrs. Ireland. Dread
OF exposure 10 supposed 70 b the cause Of
sufrkA~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
Tn. Piump.r.. r.ss ro,so.,n..

VICTORIA. March 2--lspscial. las an
outcome Of the case Of alleged poisoning
ut Plumper's Pass. investigation into
which resulted In the complete vindica-
tion Of Postmaster Collinson, against
whom suspicion WAS directed. two psti-
tions are being circulated among the resi-
dents of Mayns island. One. 20 Superin-
tendent Husssy. asks that Ofiicsr McNeill
be removed from the island: the cthsr. to
Premier Davie, requests that William
Robson bs divestsd Of his little aathority
~ justice Of the psacs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
tn. soe,ai,s.. Loyal e osrvsas ;.

BERLIN. March 2--In the reichstag to-
day Baron Won Manteuffel and Gen. Won
Room denied that the military members OF
the reichstag intended to resign their CON-
missions as officers in the army. owing TO
reported disparaging remarks Of Emperor
William. Thereupon Herr Bebel said tlsat ~
In the event Of war the non-commiss.oned
officers, among whom were many Social
lists. would bs called to fill tho places Of
ths officers, the government might shere-
fore be glad TO know it could reckon upon
the 10y yalty OF the socialists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03

Ihs Interstate Commerce Commissiou
Decides for the Farmers

pecsues Tor the Farmers.
WAsRtSeros CRY. March The inter
state COMM ssion has announced decisions
IN favor OF the camplainan,s in
the cases of c. q. Morrelt
against the Union Pacific railroad Com
pany. Oregon Short Line aud Oregon
Railway q Navigation Company, and A.
s. Newiand and others against the same
defendants and the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company. The cases both relate to
the reascnabieness of The rates for
transportation of wheat from points
In the state of Washington TO
Portland. Or. In the case of Morreli, the
rate complained OF was from Pullman TO
Portland, and was 32tS cents per 100
pounds. but while the case was pending
the road voluntarily red uced the rate to
2ss cents, and a further reduction by the
commission is deemed no; advisable. The
complainants are awarded reparation in
the amouat Of $405i as overcharges. The
Sewland case relates TO the rate from Ruz-
vile to Portland, and the amount involved
directly is small
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03

PfrrssuRs. March Accommodation
from ell parts OF the country are being re-
csivsd by Alderman James y. Madden.
secretary OF the Riverside school board.
with reference to introducing Sisters Of
Charity into the SCHOOLS. The school
board today decided to continue the nuns
in their religious garb until the courts de-
csded IN &C II Was Illegal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
Tn. sa,n Occidental Tlosssa on.

yAscorvER, b. G, March The shir
oeciden,s. aai tag fyee. which grounded
three miles from t0gnox, 9ested Of yes
,e-day uuln srei and proceeded 20 sea
The spscIdeatai vas la charge Of Pilot
Hsnaroit. eue 81 the most experienced
rnen, ard ne reason eas De assigned for
a.s getting ssnoss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
Tho President OF Uruguay.

MoSrEvipEo, March The two heuses
of parliament met today TO elect rresi-
dent to succeed DR. Hereer Obes, hose
term expired March 1. The baiioting re-
suited in the election OF Senior EliauTi by
a majority Of fifty -four votes. but hs de-
eiined the honor Senior Eilaun was Tresi.
dent Of the republic in ls73
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
voRKIGS NOTES.

The Indian deficit Is Is. .000. 000 rupees,
and the new duties proposed will leave ~. :
0lo 90 rupees still nnprovided for.
England has placed 500 men at Bueilelds
To protect the Mosquito chief against in
reference on the part OF Nicaragua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
Colorado L.s,.,.,ar. Asyosr.s.

DEsvEa, March 2--Ths legislature ad-
lournsd sine die q. II - ton GIT. A bin
providing for redemption Of land sold
under trust deeds was passed. The ehsttel
mortgage Law ameadrnents were defeated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03

PORTLAND. March 2. - Especial. r. The
jury before whom Charles Dsvey was tried
for the murder Of Nathan ones. after hs-
ing out twsnty-thres hours, failed to agree
and we're discharged tonight They stood
eight to four for acquittal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03

wasmfseros crrY. March 2--tsonrsess-
nan nauphy, of New York, has resigned
fson, the general committee of TssnmAny.
sexpsesses dsss pprovai OF Tsmmany elee-
sion methods and croksr's tasid policy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
briti.h Interference Ia siearsxaa

W.sHgSgFoS Cry. March The Brit
.sh asrsbip Cleopatra has landed so mea
81 B!ueae.as. Sseagagas. aai interfersd IA
the c.spGss extseea Nicaragua aad the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03

EVERETT. March Especial. The pres
ence OF Mr.. Joseph L. Colby. of New York.
here means that his personal attention
will be devoted to the important task Of
pushing the work on the mines at Monte
cristo. in which the Colhy-H syndi-
cate is 40 largely interested. In company
with Superintendent Butler he looked
over the Everett smelter this afternoon.
and on Saturday will take trip to Monte
Cristo. He expects to remain here about
week. and intends to bring his family
out TO spend the summer in the new house
which he had built last summer on the
corner Of Pacific and Colby avenues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
WITNESSES roK rnE CHrNxsr.



FosrtASn. March Especial Judge
Cssiin. The referee before whom Chinese
passengers from the steamer Signal are
being examined, became convinced today
that the witnesses. principally opium
hends. were being systematically coachest
as to testimony. Search Was made, and
I'd White. an sttache of dive theater,
caught IN the act and arrested. A list of
witnesses was found on him. also long
string OF instructions for witnesses in the
case OF certain Cinnamon. telling them
just what 70 say. The Chinaman wore .
red rag on his finger for Identification. and
the witness Was instructed 10 stroke his
mastacne in peculiar way for a similar
purpose White and two men he was
coaching were arrested and held TO answer
To the grand jury. Out of fifteen Chinese
granted writs of haheas corpus, it is
claimed only two were entitled to land.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24

A FEw months ago the New York pa
pers we're filed with vooiierous predic-
tions that the Sherman law was all that
stood between the country and pros
peritv. Four months have passed. and
still New York is IN the dumps. And
now the able journals OF that city are
trying 10 sppease their readers, whom
they deceived by smooth talk. Matthew
Marshall, tho wild financial crank Of the
New York Sun, gives US column %
ancient history to show that the coun-
try d.d.no fairly begin to recover from
the panic Of 1873 until the summer Of
1877, and that recovery was not com
pete until 1879. And so Mr.. Marshall
invites US to consider the experience Of
twenty years ago and exercise little
patience. We have been exercising a
great deal Of patience with Matthews
wrong predictions for long time, but
we warn him We have pretty nearly
reached the limit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24
IN GOOD SHAPE NOW.
The Matter Of the BlIiings Prison VIII
soon Re Settled.

The Matter Of the Billings Prison WIN
soon Re Settled.
Mayor Foster. OF Billings. was in Helena
last week. according TO the Billings Times.
on business connected Wiia the eonstruc-
tion Of the eastern state prison. The only
/ question now, be says. Is whether the ap-
preparation for last year has lapasd by rea-
son Of no contract having been entered
into before the close Of the fiscal year. The
matter, 10 is said. will be settled by the
decision Of the supreme court on the appli-
cation Of Samuel J. Bailey for q mandamus
20 compel the state auditor 10 pay him S420
for furnishing sand for the rTison. Ia the
event OF the supreme court deciding in
favor Of Bailey 10 10 said that the dsaision
will hold as TO ths balance Of Abe S42 600
Appropriated for last year. The difficulty
as 20 the state obtaining the desired title 20
the land given for prison purposes has been
satisfactorily arranged. The law creating
she prison requires warranty deeds tor forty
acres Of land. such deeds can be given for
twenty-five aores 70 which title is clear
and which will include that part that IS 20
be Enclosed by the prison wall aud that
from which stone is to be quaFrist. Steps
will be a. once taken to secure proper deeds
to the remainder Of the land needed. A.
present Il is held only by quit claim deed
from the county, having been sold some
years ago for taxes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24

THE esteemed Herald owes prompt
and ample apology 10 Mr.. Massena bul-
lard, democratic candidate for alderman
from the Fifth ward, for its false state
ment that Mr.. Bullard is counsel Tor the
Consolidated Water company. lie is
not counsel FOR that corporation and
never has been. As a matter OF fact,
Mr.. Bullard appeared before the city
council as an opponent OF the Woolston
contract Mr.. Bullerd has been too
long and too favorably known 10 the
people Of Helena 10 De the victim Of
campaign fabrications. His friends will
answer such attacks by giving him a
rouslng majority.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24

IsN'r it strange that the business men
Of Helena, big and little, do not form
an association aud place before eastern
capital the opportunities for investment
in gold mining properties near this city.
Here Is a rare chance for tho safe in
vestment Of millions Of dollars in enter
prises that will give employment TO
thousands Of people, bring trade TO our
city and prosperity 10 the state. Why
is IL that We let personal and individual
ambition and petty iealousies keep us
from doing that which everybody knows
ought TO be done? In some respects a
town like Anaconda, governed 10y a die
tator who does all the thinking. all the
planning, all the investing, ia better
than a place like Helena where there is
lack Of cohesion and cooperation. lent
the time about ripe for forming an rs
soc'ation 10 Helena Of live business
men?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24
PROPOSALS FOR WORK HORSES AND
BUILDING MATERIALS
4. \ iSDIAN SERVICE.
lIlTuEAn An.NCY- lInNLANA-

fIATuEAD AaENCY. uoNrANA.
JoCKo, MisEoula o.. Mont. March T. 1884,
tenled proposals., endorsed 'iroposnla foi
Work Horses. or building Matarials a. tn
case may be. and addressed 20 the nudersiRnsd a
Juoso. MisHoula county. Mont will b. received
. onday, March - is1t. Tor furniHhlus AMI do
liVerlug % this agency variety 81 hui ding ma.
terinl~. consisting % doors, Window, hardware
etc a FOIL li-t and description % which mar Ia
obtained b. application 20 the undersignsdI and
twenty l-Oi worh horses. 10 conform With the ful-
lowing specialization. VAS
srrCfFIcATIONs.
Horses o. be either gsldings or mares. voung
NOV over slK yearsl, sound ia every way
Thoroughly broken To harness aud true. aud 10
weigh l.uOu pounds eaoh or over.
All animals offered Tor deliyery under 1. rom
usct W he sIblect 20 rigid inspection
biis tyr building materials must show the
Proposed price of each article offered for fe-
nFery under contract
The night - ~. ervsd % reject auy or ali bids
or any Iar Of any bid. il deome Tor the Lest
Interests u the service
rEHrtfIED CHErEa
tach bid must Dc arcumDanisd b. q certified
chncs or draft upon some United state. donl.si-
tori or solvent nstloual bank Ia the viriuify ~
the rsa ltence - thc bidder. made ualable 10 ths
ofdor - fhe commissioner % indlau rfatrs Tor
q lelHi nfs per cent 20 tho amurnf 81 tha f,r1
rusnl, which check 90 drsf vii b. forfeited
q ihH n'ed state lu casfGuy bidder ~ Ia ldara
frcalvtrg an award shall fau io promptly ere
cute contract eith god and ufliclont sure
Tee. other He o. D. returned o. the hiddsr
lhds .oompaui. q Do cssh 10 lieu 81 a certified
chtck HiIl not o. cnuaiderHi
Tor Az furfhsr Information spply 20
Jbhflh a. CARTEL.
L. b. Indian Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24

THE republican ST. Louis Globe Dem.
ocrat predicts that wheat Will not 20
again above seyeuiy-hve cents ana ad-
mits that the price ls governed Jy ir-
huences beyond tho control OF republic
cans and democrats That be- precisely
the ground taken by the democratic
party The price 81 wheat, like that II
other commodities, is fixed by the law
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24

was one solid rcd from the
soics OF her feet 20 the crown
of her head, and she seemed
tohciltcrally ahrc, SCREAMING
and Clawing an the time.
When she was about Ave
months old, there WAS added
toher aiiilction, Assesses and
suppuration. We tried tho
local NJ. DIS, and some other
remedies without anr relief
I had rrad Cuusidefnileahnut
fneN 'THTfgffN HFsrfrsff.a .uI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24

So PoPULAE is the income tax in Eng
land that further revenue is TO be raised
from it by increasing the tax on large
incomes. Ii is universally recognized
In that country that this is the fairest
tax levied there.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24

ONE Of the safest predictions for the
year 1894, is that neither William Nc
Kinley nor Thomas b. Reed will be the
next republican nominee FOR president
Of the United States. We would sooner
bet on Benjamin Harrison or Robert
Todd Lincoln.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24

one OF our uelghhors had used them, claiming
that they were as good as claimed. 1 concluded
TO try them, and after the use of three or four
boxes OF CUriCuRA. and about one and one half
bottles OF the GUrICJuA krsOLNENr, with the
OurICURA SOAR. our little one Is now entirely
cured. and b. stout and hearty. Your CUrICuRA
REMEDIES are AN aud more than you claim them
% be. always have good word 20 my friends
and neighbOrs for your excellent remedies.
L. n. WOOD, White Cloud, Mo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24

ON the whole, the democrats Of Hell
ena have selected good men for alder
men. They are representative citizens
Of their respective wards, and with a
diligent and energetic canvass they will
ha alacfad