davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28

A Brave Girl-.Do you think your
sister likes me- Tommy" Yes; she
stood up for you at dinner stood
up for me! was anybody saying any
thing against me?" No; nothing much.
Father said he thought you We're
rather donkey, but sis got up and said
you weren't. and told father he ought
to know better than judge man by his
looks "-Tit-Bfts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28

Sunday School Superintendent-'I an
glad to see quite a number of new faces
with us today-bright, eager faces, full
of promise, full of interest in the Sun
day school, and rejoicing to be here
And now, before we close this little
talk about the lesson and listen to the
report of the secretary, 1 will wait a
moment to see if there are any points
that have been overlooked. Has any
one a question to ask" Several OF the
New Boys-'Goin' to have a Chris mus
tree this year?"-Chicag Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28

Mrs. Porkly-"I often wonder how
people manage to understand each other
in France" Mrs. Gotham-'H How alb
surd"' Mrs. Porkly-@I don't think it
absurd at all. Both my daughters
speak French, and they can't under
stand each other '-Exchang
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28

Pat, didn't you know that half-dollar
was piugged?'' HFaith OF did, but the
man said old have lots of fun passing
1T, and OF wouldn't be afther denying
myself that fun for the sake OF the
miserable bit of silver soma spalpeen
stole out of it. '-Harpers Bazaar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28

The government is making a mistake
in not sending Federal troops to the In
dian territory to wipe out the lawless-
ness which prevails there. It is not true
competent to deal with the situation.
Perhaps the marshals can catch the out
laws, but the fact remains that they do
not. The depredations go on, and the
local authorities are apparently unable
to insure life liberty and the pursuit of
happiness to the people. Federal auth
GRITTY and power are clearly needed
Kansas City Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28

President Clevelands opposition to
equality in coinage is too well known to
admit of doubt that the plan he will
propose will have in it nothing looking
to settlement Of the question through
the restoration of silver: Indeed. it may
be expected that he will strive to solve
the problem in way to render tree
coinage impossible In this he will be
not only complicating q deplorable con
dition. but placing the Democratic party
in a false position before the country
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28
POLITICAL NOTES.

the bonds or none. The porhabiiify as Is
that it will get them, ami il will then
proceed to draw out the gold paid into
the treasury, and in a few months have
both bonds and gold.-Denver News
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28

! Most of the ultra Republican organs
are making a grave mistake in charging
/ the state department with ''Tneddling"
and "offciousness'' in undertaking to
present China's request for peace neSo-
! tiations and in rejoicing over an alleged
! rebuff administered by Japan. To
make these assertions implies an ina
bility to recognize the facts which is a
! frequent but always deplorable failing
| of party organs.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28

The conviction at Ridgway of seven
miners for conspiracy to burn a coal
! tipple at the Paine mines, in Elk county,
| in June, furnishes an additional lesson
! to lawless alien strikers that in this
country the law has a long arm and d
may seem to carry resistless sway for a
day or a night, but the day of reckoning
with the broken law comes at last and
those who plot and execute lawlessness
are usually found out and punished
Philadelphia Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28
LITTLE LAUGHS.

Mrs. 60 tramp at door)-'T don't
believe you ever did anything in al,
your life" Tramp-"Oh. yes'm I've
done time. Texas Siftings.
Weekz-"Well, how are things over
IN Boston. Have they named any new
pie Aristotle yet? Wentman-tNo-o.
But heard a man there ask for F. alto
soup. "-Exchange
she-'I took you for an actor the
first time 1 saw you" Henry de Courey
Foo ,,ight=--"And where was that?" IL
saw you walking down Broadway with
yourself. Life.
"Bilken modestiy declares h. owes
the immense fortune he has accumu-
latsd all to others" Yes. the money
was made chiefly by Bilken's failures
in business. Buffalo Courier.
Hecker-"How is it you drink only
one or two glasses of beer during the
evening instead of fifteen or tWenty?"
Decker-'.I am trying to contract a bad
habit. Smith, Gray & COS Monthly.
Mrs. Strongnind-"I women would
only stand shoulder to shoulder, they
would soon win the suffrage" DR..
Guffy-"But. madam, that is something
they can't do, with the present styles
in laeves"-Harper's Bazaar.
81 understand that the new recorder
lin New York is a ffrst-rate lawyer.
But does he know anything about
political economy2' Does he! Wen,
should say so. His election cost him
only seventy-fiye cents. Washington
Star.
a little girl in the suburbs was over
heard talking to her doll the other
evening. You naughty Child" she
said in a tone of grave reproof. you've
been saying 'darnr When you go to
heaven, dolly, you'll go to the other
piacew-Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28

Mrs. T Go tramp at door)-'T don't
believe you ever did anything in al.
your life" Tramp-"Oh. yes'm; I've
done time."-Texas Siftings.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24

Tor board Ia a great measure returns
into the Golfers q DAILY or the Ana.
oonda company. Tho man Of family,
whom groceries, clothing and other
necessary articles are required, fnds u
10 hls advantage 10 trade at Days
stores, principally because he doeant
want % lose his Job and thea these
sloFos will tako ofdoFs upon tho COM
pany. Whea pay day comos, tho mar
ried man hnda hia reut aud hia store blll
deducted from hIa pay Ter his halt
th'cc-qnaFleTa aud sometimes full
maaths work, nnd ho receives the bal
aarc at tho best a mere pittaace The
satne ID ia silh tho man who lives In the
aa ling house; after his board is paid
vsfy ltile rcmalus, because the single
man s the frat 20 DO laid on when ,hcfc
ia Reduction in forces.
In all. nt the mlncs 10 the Anaconda
CONF any labor 10 20 emp.oysd ihnt The
money paid ont by tho company quickly
seeks its way back into the pou6its OF
DAILY and his business associates No
taitmlndod anl unbiased employo oI
DAILY, II be tells tho truth, will dsny this.
Whit applies 10 the mines at Batto Ia
regard 10 tho employment Of labor
holds good In Anac on1a and at the lum-
bor mills in tue Bitter Root valley aud
along tho Mssoula river, whore smaller
mills nre conducted by men With whom
DAILY is associated. Is thla fair pFopo-
sition 10 tho workingmanl Is 1t just
that Ls be so employed, even though be
receives iair wages Tor the time he
works, tha, he only by the most strln-
gent economy, in fact nggardly efforts,
is enabled 10 save oven little for u
rainy dayi OF course there are fhyorite
ones, and they arc not few in number,
who have chances not afforded the big
msj9ritY, aud 1t Is to their inte rest TO
deride the statements herein made, and
dispute the solid facts in the case.
DAILY is q seli-proclaimed friend OF
labor because 1t is, particularly at thus
time. to bis interest to be 30. He has
90 axe to grind, and 1t would be we'll for
the laboring men OF tho state to be on
their guard lest when he has it good
aud sharp he should use IL. and it can be
depended upon it will be used In bis
own and his eompany's interest, let IL
cut what II mny.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24
GREAT FALL, AND nuzEmAs,

A word about the capital campaign
on the enst side in 1892. Much has
been said by Anaconda IN distortion Of
the facts 10 regard 10 Helena's attitude
toward the candidacy OF Great Falls
and Dozeman. What were the factsY
Helena proceeded upon the proposition
that with SO many candidates in the
field each candidate would have to de-
pend chiefly upon its own locality for
yotes-except that Helena, being equally
convenient 10 oil the localities inter-
ested. would receive good vote In ev-
cry section. This, as the event proved,
was truth. Can any reasonable fault be
found with telling the truth? Hence it
was argued that in the cases Of Great
Falls and Bozeman, their tributary 10
oalitles did not contain enough votes to
win them a position in the final election.
The result proved this nlso TO DO true.
Bosnian was 5000 short OF second
place and Great Falls was 5000 short.
This result was n seli-evident PROPOSE
ton from the beginning TO those who
carefully considered the situation with
due regard TO all the conditions. Was
IL wrong to state the factY
Acting upon this plain conclusion,
Helena advised the voters OF eastern
and northern Montana not TO weaken
the cause OF locating the capital in a
suitable place, by casting their votes
Tor candidates which, by reason OF the
conditions, could not win a place; th al
the danger TO the state was In the pos
slbility Of Anaconda winning; that
this could be surely avoided
by giving to Helena the united
vote Of enstern and northern
Montana, for IIelenn would thus win at
once. This was the truth Add 10
lleenn's 1900 votes the vote which was
east Tor Great Falls and Is znman n the
northern md eastern counties and Hell
ona would have had 10000 votes 1900
moro than was necessary for choice.
hese statements, oil ~ which hGve
hcon proven by the re ilt 10 be true,
have since been bar ,sd upon by the
AoHcondn Standard as abusive TO the
people Of eastoru and northern Mon
tana. Ye: not word Of criticism did
lhcy contain upon the grent body oi
voters aud good citizens In those
localities.
Helena is content 10 nbide by their
decision nt lhla time IL knows them
TO be in n worry largo majority men who
arc fnlr-minded and just; mon who do
not act upon important matters lightly;
men who aro not swayed by narrow
IDEAS Or petty considerations; nboye all,
men who despiso mischief mOxers and
trgia faaiIera. AnacondaA stylo oi
campaigning can muko nohoodwny with
0arh nv those, and llalonh Ia willing "a
banE hcr future uuOn ihnt proposition
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24
1nE wEATaER.
Tnr couSrY CONVENTION

The contest for party honors may be
spirited and sharp as TO some OF the
offices To be filed by the county nom
mating convention to-day, for the rea-
son that tho nominees OF to-day will be
the winners OF November, but the make
up Of the convention and the character
Of the candidates whose names will bt
presented preclude the fear OF augh'
other than a successful outcome OF the
conventions deliberations.
The democrats Of Lewis and Clarke
for many years have been most forum
ate in avoiding fsctional troubles. They
have done this by standing fast by dem
oefatic principles, by keeping clear OF
bosses, by filling their conventions with
representative citlzens who would not
be led by demagogues or fooled by the
Establishments OF cheap orators. To-
days convention will be one Of the rep
resentative sort, with no bosses, no
fatuleut orators, no slates, no cut-and-
dried programmes.
And that is the reason why its ticket
will commend itself TO oil Independent,
voters-and the woods are full Of them
Lin Lewis and Clarke county.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24


One oi th' most important aud intar-
esting arguments Tor blmotollism thai
hns appeared VA tho ether ado VI tho
water 10 that n the bDmotalliHl mcmIors
" tho Gcrmnu slycr communion, d
translation oi which by Preaidont An.
drowu, u Brown u1lyoraity, nppears in
the Roview o. ReyewB Tor September
OF tho rgsul'a ~ tho domouotl5at,on of
silver ia 1873, tho oommisaioners cay:
AN iucomauty heavier nud honyior
burlon 10 falling on tho dobtor in lnvar
oi the creditor. In tho words ~ Arch
bishop Nalhh, "A grcnt part ~ tho cap
ital employed in tho bumnoao Of our
land has pafa,d into tho hands of erod-
lt0ra who have neither toilod nor apun,
but bold oeourtios and mortgages. lilo
Encouragement caused by this state Of
things IA very doop An doniro Ia
undortnko business oniorpr.ue 10
pnrnlyzed.' A setback 10 Germnn .g b.
ricultnro Ia man,foat, refofablg ia par,
10 tho necessity of selling constantly
ncrenalng amount " decreasing ngfI
cultural proiucis In order Ia pay wngos
interest, rent, lsnaca, laHoh. A falling.
OF amounting 10 blllons 10 tnking plncc
In the value Of nntion'a land aud coil
lncreoeing dinoontont 10 oyorpoworina
the population, showing ilnolf In thc
progress " socInlistio democracy and
also In tho ontl.semitio movement"
That tho persecution u tho Jeyn ia
Europe 10 duo chiefly TO the destruction
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24
Tho stamp OF Infamy.

MIlholIlan.
Montens is an ambitious and progressive
young commonwealth, possessed By an en-
erRetic md spirited people. who take a
Iar lonable pride In the state and hope to
see IL take its rrop,r place in the sovereign
galaxy Of the union. To stamp ID still
fArihs' With the ignominy of bribery and
corruption. with which iva legislative his
to'Y is already too deeply stained, by the
passing Of the sea, Of government over TO
tho urchnsed control OF n perfidious cor
To'ation whose interference in our politics
holds within II a deadly peril to free gov
Ornmont would be an act OF madness on
tho part of thinking people.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24
nn,r tor Day Only.

fergus County rsus.
Il Ma cos Dal1 Ia such q philanthropist.
such friend Of labor. why don't be estab-
lish home for indigent minera or donate
a fond for the maintenance OF the families
II those who have lost their lives in the
azsrdOus calling. lhoss who kno9 the
gentleman well. and who have kept q e.ose
record OF his career know that hS 10 for
Marcus Daily FIRST. last and all the time.
The people OF Monisna had an erhibli on
Of his own personal ambition In the sena-
torial eoutes. two years ago. Wiibou,
money Mr.. Daily would be a very ordinary
man while with u he was able to prevent
the election OF W. A. Clark to the sensts
and deprive the people and particularly the
silver mine 3 Of this state OF one more vote
Ia tbs hour OF dire need. He has always
been enyious Of tbs financial and political
success Of Ar. Clark and be would sscri-
Zee bis part1 or the beat interests OF the
state to bslittis that gentleman. II
men serve him they are all right, but thev
must not httsmIt 10 lead, OF of comes
their heads Some Of the newspaper edi.
tors who a'e now holding their hats at the
bung of Days barrel two years ago ex-
hsusted the vocabulary Of vitopeiation and
maliRnity In donouncing the ueaoherG OF
the White Car. He has shown himself
devoid of all political honor and to-day he
cares nothing for any party organization
OF state interest so lonR as his personal an
bition is rsaliEsd-the capture OF the state
capital. Are the patriotic, fsir-minded.
thinking people of this state going to fall
into bis neti !, s bad enough to have our
legislature tAmpsrOd with. We believe.
After careful consideration. the people will
vote TO keep the capital where It Is. con.
venient 10 every part Of the state and free
from co- no ate In iuAnaaa
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24
DAILY AND LABOR.

The fight being made by Anaconda Is
conspicuous for it's ridiculous features.
Not having the foundation Tor single
logical argument why the scat OF gov
ernment should be changed from Hell
ena, strenuou efforts are being made
by bareiaced lying and misrepresenta-
ton to turn the laboring classes OF the
state against the people Of Helena.
Every subsidized newspaper 10 tho
state devoted TO Anacondh's cuuse, un-
der the direction OF Days ngente, Tor
the past month has been harping upon
the virtues Of DAILY and tho Anaconda
company as employers Of labor. To the
chlm thinker who has taken the pains OF
carefully examining into tho doings OF
DAILY as manager oil tho Anaconda COM
phny. IL is evident that the clnms made
that he is the champion OF the working
man are not we'll founded IL cannot bo
disputed that tho Anaconda company
and its allied ccrpOrhtions afford ON.
ployment ~ thousands Of lnboreIs, but
that the wages paid aud tho opportuni-
ties enjoyed by tho employees II Dliy
aud the various companies ho cm
are greater than lho.s ~ other mining
companies ond other large cmlio!,r, u
labor In Montana, is n iallacg
The Anaconda M,nlug company a a
rich corporetioo; Ia fact IL cot ,o.s lhe
copper marEolo OF tho world. Tho rich
ness Of iis mines cnnpo: DO dulD Oh.
During lie your 1899, according 10 q
statement filed in the Office OF tho c'cfk
nnd recorder o. Silver Bow county, the
not protlts Of tho Anaconda company
wore neurly 100000 During that
year The Anaconda company only pad
iLs miners the regular aenle uf gages,
The same nn wnu paid by otbor mining
companies ia Butte, aud aomo of those
compnnloh Iupt up operations at loss
Of ucuriy $4,000 for the year. Should
tho Anaconda company rocs,yo any cx.
ira credit Tor not reducing miners
wuReB when lts buainoas WIS no rrdaM
blcf
Tho experience Of the past ha' dozen
years shows tbu' whcuog,r thoro is nr
Vyorproduction oi eorpot iiab'o O. cauu
roductlon in pri 1, tho Anaconda
company CLOSES ils mlnHl Nud umoltora
thus throwing thCn5alia ~ mon Dut ~
employment, como iJpos fgr months
Tits IN plnuly and purely bumucr
propagation; Il iu 10 the interests d III,
Anaconda company b. DO s1. aud wha
mutters 10 Ia llAggn, Daly tho Honrs
estate, VI tho foreign etpckholdors /,
tho Anaconda company il during sucl
shutdo~ns That tho mou thrown ont %
work are compelled to spend thoi
meaRro savings Tor The iuouthlthcy wor
NJ work for ncCessarics io sugtnin tAon
and mnuy OF tbom made togomdobt, tI
IL ia soon Mo to reopon tho mlnea an
worker 1horg arc hundrols NJ mon II
Duly'eemploy who know tho truth ~ TIM
These mon also know thnt tho moj5rlt,
OF employees lu tbc minea u tho Ann
conda company do not have atoaly worl
and that only comparatively 70
fhyorites Rro givon continuouo omplo,
mont Whore lhcro ip work Il
only a thousand meu, Daly employ
fifteen hundred. The majority Of thef
ARE men who either rcut homea or vii
board at boarding houses. GonoralI
tho man OF family who rents liyol in
house belonging 10 tho company
DAILY, orsomo one with whom Duly HI
oloso business relations Tho sing
men who live in boarding houses 40
general ruo ind that tho money pal
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24

hd1gsion i'o't ise, iy,ns Ton Post 1924
Tho elaine nt ll0lonA liz Tn rt,s,,p 81
tn fomoll ~ ttr ,apital NO Pot tbsf gorv foW
ut ll ftaiH nrn tuo Nnll Ialpl0 M iU0s.t1n or
known ~ rHiIGif' .peCl+ .oroWN0fu Boa Arb
40 mnn'ion ~ tItf Dpn- county wifi DO 40 do
noe lon, ln city ierryDi, hsmbYollsd and
to ollfaiy llostnd viii hoodwinked L, Useo9
fe.nrtuof 10 tho l,Obu..tbDi aI buoiu6rt nn tbnt
iatiun ~ Ito state anl ug7 sill vote 10 Iocaie
"a a mo ~ v Wv RON u.o capital iu lat
Tub HfFuNl tustuciIng lAHrc rulnh IA A.
its geographical Htiu |uur tha tlu ! olsuA
htluu. it has ubruu ptn.a b. mhtlnp A dss.
tlpnablT O.n lifFutl HYI- plTAin oU mi yings
tom NJ fadnpng ~ l..lho pcupIa n mn. siate
tnad, 'u iho hihtr. uat tlntU b. ru sritabio
~ hhs ete"lHgt rl=s0 t5 tlu uapitai
lOpla. veil pATunifot uui.t.lH uF ~ l,snss
anl i1nrNhlug from u hut al aueh uaria 40
hhhn,lh' H'oHdlUlnI otltnuog iuUlth, n
/ Wuriy iEHaaing ~ hHa not absurd UrIen.
tro largest BERN non. punta witU prItl0 h., 10
pupl aiIp a uhy rlty uUuisIup tm.,n,.a
ih lh7 hl'to hul tehlpctu rud lsrum8fous
commercial ctruouggf Ualhllnl To-ulotgo, bnt
iako q si0nf mngp htn tho bpsluttn nf i.s,s.
any oitT deriving itslht0r. b. moi IA, trst1
loIu NJ main support their tiiua lu yIe,slng
| from Unf lndusln' lHc's uf That natnfe
hluna ron ihpoafliHsi laIr luaIu0. d ls t,,,,...
iiHtuu Of The fHttia. as tps tis s,,ys,a-
Wrnf, progress anil DO .mrut uf tho ts,fla NJ
| yrlupuluut ~ the tard hlt atAo ins'o,s.s
ioI ~ ~ 'ommshh blorlu AID paiatsl
| ipR pos tun ~ ono ~ flneIdshcru yntt L.lo
| To tofefn Eu states ui.thom aug ib ibe dis
VIZ h2nou, un'9o |ghfg' al tielf sworn
| eynonym Tor nCtiyitLit H. fomomL.,,d maj
| tndnstrT hHd genuine many ~ thoa ,,,,,,,sis,,
western oniofpflsa the hluotu Aad taaiisaoes
pride of oSrfy ciiigsn arc NJ tho tfosont tinsa
MDnianh AMI tils adm . rIunuoauuisI ~
/ AliOn ol uutsidH COM
| muniilHa. huth uaft M
wost sni u ia no dla
pafngemsni ~ other
oltles In tho state 10
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24
Anncnnh.,. rala TalLnr,.

pbilipsbuty ali,
Tie citizens of Granite county, many of
thom at hny rate, have Irobstly Teen In
teryisWed by tie Anaconda paid capital
takers ero this. They hre here. What's
the matter with few Of tho unemployed
Of this section striking the Marcus for
job talking csptol. He sbou!d not show
iAvoritlsm, especially after making the
statement thot - por cent OF the voters OF
MnnthnA could Ne puIehased.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24

AAtAAssss
The staio central committee hAs adopted tho
folosing rules tor tho govesnmeat ot the stAta
con- ontiuni
olesAlo add alternate dolesA0- shall b
drmocFAtie reaidlnts u tho county thoJ rsp'o-
aeBt
q, IN che absence OF delegate hls allOrnAts
shall cast hls vote,
a. 10 tho Ahs5nco II dolsgso and hla alter
rate a majority OF tic dalugatlon " that oounty
ihAll b emitted 10 cast tho vote ~ tho Ab-antsi
In csse anf oounty shall b. without rspfe-
fen atiun either by deleEA ur their altsfnatos
sucn evnntT shall not he entitled to Vote
~ order OF ths stale drmocralIo central con-
mhtee W 4. KENYON. IhAlfmaa,
Ism. MILL. soc'y.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24

WE bel,oys il is the sentiment Of
every democrat in tEis county that the
democratic delegation from Llwis and
Clarke in tho last legislative assembly
did its duty and faithfully represented
It's constituency in the senatorial con-
tes, OF 1893 We hope to-day's conven-
ton will give some expression 10 this
sentiment.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24

ot property nluos la a fact to which
public attention has not been widely
called. A writer Ia lato number %
Tho Outlook thga explains tho aitua.
tion: Those most injured by tho tn
crease in value Of Tho ua,t Of value arc
not tho laborers who ere thrown out Of
work or have their wages reduced, bat
small land owners ard shop oWusra
whose property m thrown into tho
hands Of their creditors Tho changing
o, small property owuera iaio men who
have nothing 10 lose adds very greatly
20 tho forces Of revolutionary discon-
tent"
In feply 20 tho fsat that international
ffco coinpgo would result Ia deprr-
omtod currency. the commissioners say:
"1u,oroaiional FREQ coinage would at
most leave taroly enough excess OF gold
and silver over tho Industrial Gemnnda
10 keep pace With the Increase d busi-
nous and population. Tho precious
mctal production with which we have
now TO reckon is. in fact, pToportionally
to tho various demands that have been
undo upon II. very much less than that
OF tho lilies and slxtios, WHICH then
brought rich economic blessings and did
no injury whatever
THIS declaration iudicatCs that Ger
many aud the the United States arc
getting very close together, on tho sill
yer Qaestioa, and that the probloma be-
fore them are nearly identical The ad-
vantage 10 favor OF the United States is
that NO tau produce the silver and are
10 position to lead the woy 10 It's rec
InInLlnn.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24
q T. liut Dream.


fergus omnis Argus.
Only % mon pt Days impulsiveness.
b0ldnoss aud wealth would ever dream OF
mok0nR such town tho ohpitOl Of Non
tAns. Should Anaconda 10 IA lis tho elpi-
tnl IL will hc worth milions OF dollars 10
Daily md Tho Aua,oI ia oomphHy, aud this,
NOR then nuyghing else. Is tue motive that
encourages DllI Ia h,s b.tilo Tor h,a Pct
town.