davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
4 Heavenly Twin.

70 the Editor:
have a help" please understand.
She is no servant-no,
OF liberty this is the land,
Par excellence de trop)!
With well-developed tWang she sings
OF Daisy and Marie"
without regard for minor things.
AS time or melody!
Her times her own; she has a beau
She see most every night;
have to ask when can so;
haven't the right.
They say that Providence helps those
Who help themselves. All. me!
In spite OF all her vaunted NOES
I-sw helped NY 'Aglp" uu &c!
I.c, coniu- woman have l.p ,,it
II hold VIII, Is Err disc,
10 rot riEJ tn chang, a o..
Il better "h,'p comes t1o'
~ TD,'.IE TIAE'OCE,
ISL Madison aver Ic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
Lawyer Gives the Answer.

To the Editor:
The following answers to questions Of ~
D." published in THE Evening World OF the IN
inst: First, the employee who answers that he
has no bank account when he has one in anoth@
State is undoubtedly guilty OF perjury II the
question a material one. II It had no bearing
whatever on the matter being investigates No
is not. Second, he can be prosecuted unless Pr
vented by statute OF limitations Third. any CIT
izen OF the State in which the party guilty -
perjury lives prosecute him. Fourth. whse
he perjury is committed upon the trial OF al
Indictment for felony. by Imprisonment Tor ~
less than hve nor more than twenty Year, u
ether cases by not less than two nor more thsa
ten years The statute Of limitations states thsa
an indictment by the Grand Jury for perjury mus
be found within hve years after Its commission
LEX.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

A delightful despatch from Washing
ton yesterday stated, In effect, that II u
weren't for the sugar. coal, Iron and
few other schedules on which differences
or opinion existed. the tariff conrerrees
would speedily reach an agreement. In
other words. II there were no serious
efforts at reform to be made the work Of
tariff reform" would go on smoothly
ana unimpededly in the conference. Thi,
10 strange condition TO exist among
sworr servants OF people whose de-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

Some lives are cast in very hard pla ces
as the following report from Sick
Babies Fund ply stefan will show:
"As ! knocked to-day in one OF the
crowded tenemcnts the door was opened
by IA boy of nine years. with a baby face
red with heat and very much in need OF
soap and water, The temperature Of the
room was very high notwithstanding
that the day had been comfortable. He
was cooking. and in his efforts to render
n small, curlous-lookin piece Of meat
as nearly as possible like sole Leather
he had built a roaring fire.
I'm a cradle. so near II as to be in
danger Of scorching, was Il baby. IA few
months old. scalded with perspira ton,
feverishl" sleeping. In the adjoining
dark room was the father. lying on n
neglected bed. dying of consumption
During the absence Of the wife, who
was 1T work, the little boy was house
keeper. cook and nurse for three
younger ones and the dying man
He was as cheerful and happy as If
he were playing baseball instead of do
Ing housework in that checrlcss room.
There was nothing t. be done for the
father. but prescribed for the baby and
gave some general directions to tn.
little mother which Interested him, and
which he promised to heed
This Is on" Of the thousands Of occa-
slons for doing go j that come to The
Evening Worlds" Free Doctors. Every
day they tind houses like this. and it
IL to render them cheerful AMI improve
the condition of the children that the
Sick Rabies Fund exists.
Al! the money you give, dear reader,
3 es Into this beautiful and valuable
charity Help 1t as much ar you can.
Big hearted little Bonnie Thornton sets
everybody good example In this re-
spect she sings for the Babies Fund
every night at the Madison Square Roof
Garden. and invites the audience to
throw silver on the stage. AMI her
audiences respond generously.
During the first three nights this week
her collections amounted to s2j92. She
sings Babies Fund song that touches
the hearts OF all hearers. II you go to
the Madison Square Roof Garden, as you
should. contribute through Bonnie
Thornton.
The Funds a big success BE one of
the army that wins its victories. Stand
beside the free doctors and help to fight
disease and death away from tie cradles
I'm the teneDpnts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
The Alkaline Bath.

An oily skin will be all the better fe
an occasional alkaline bath. The SEA.
shore is the best place to get 1t. Sea
salt sold by druggists. makes a bath
that is refreshing, Strengthening and oil
consuming. If lump of carbonate Of
soda, the size of an egg, and a spoonful
of borax be dissolved in tub Of water.
the bather will emerge with a cool, clean
and dry skin. A tablespoonful Of an
monia in the water is good for a greasy
skin; for a face wash, however, only q
few drops should be used.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
New York and Melbourne.

To the Editor;
VIII you kindly allow me to present the fol-
lowing figures to the numerous readers of The
Evening world'' The tenement house census
published recently showed that l. $50 773 people
lived in Ss,i3s tenement houses. being an aver
age OF 81 persons to each house. The city Of
Melbourne. Australia. spreads over an eres OF 1873
square miles. and has population OF $50 900
people living In 1871 900 houses. being an aver.
age OF l-5 persons to each house. The rail-
roads, cable tram roads 100 milss) telephones.
tslegraphs. electric light water works, sewerage,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
New Use. for PorceI.,r.

China is more and more adopted Z,
all sorts Of new uses. One sees no
a-backed combs and brushes n
chna-handled button-hooks and glo'
buttoners, all to accompany china pr
and jewel boxes and the little trays tn,
already adorn my lady's dressing tabl
Beside these there are china-frame
mirrors and, of course. candlesticks q,
we'll as picture frames; one may eve
have a china bracket on which to n
some of the bric-a-brac.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
||ReV9E !Il|$B |{S|'IE|BeME.

market town at. 50 cents a dozen
cents uptown. They are not m
larger than an egg, but the fIayo,
fine, II garden ripened. Teacup ca.
lopes are mouth watering, too. III
fruits are at their best served full
shaved ice. in halves and eaten witt
spoon 1t is culinary crime to Sill.
muskmelon and let 1t bleed to dc
Some palate-ticklers skewer the IL
and squirt little fine wine into p
opening to give 1t flavor: liqueurs 1,
almond extracts are often used. s.;
melons filled with ice-cream are u
freshing kind Of dinner dessert, IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
SnIt and Sick People.

People who are i'll care very little for
syeetened foods. Dishes made savory
with salt are the most satisfying. Hot
fooA should be piping hot. and cold
foods ice cold. for the diseased appetite
is critical. Never prepare a dish or ?
drink before the sick. Small portionp
daintily served and clean dry cups ana
glasses are clements of good nursing.
Tea or mix spilled In the saucer may
offend the taste Of a patient and drive
away the appetite so sadly in need ct
a relish.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

fresh food markets and cool chambers. savings
banks and other institutions are all owned and
operated by the State. and yet Me!bourntes ars
always wanting more improvements. The A.
petite grows by feeding good things When 10
Cousin Jonathan going to ask some Of his bosses
to get OF his back and give him breathing space
and elbow room, clean and paved streets. homes
instead OF tenoments, sitting down seat In
car instead OF a standing up one. and sundry
ether small concessions by way Of q start!
THOMAS COOPER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

one consideration which makes the
public desire a settlement OF the labor
troubles Is their anxiety to see II the
Government will then display the
promptncss. ylgor and firmness in Zeal
ing with railroad and sugar magnates
that 1t has shown In dealing with the
Chicago emergency.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

Even delayed as It has been by un-
seemly juggling with the laws OF iii.
nois the hanging of prendergast will at
last have a wholesome effect on men
whose impulses turn. as his turned. to
assassination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
trNrrNc-lpS -the-ScR.

The parlors OF Arverne Hotel had
brilliant assemblage of Its fashionable
visitors and the CottaSerg last night to
Of the Fund
Thanks to the lberality OF the new
manager. W. johnson Quinn. and his
popular direction of the hotel. his hos
telry Is crowded to it's utmost capacity
this season, and large audience was
secured from the hotel alone, the re-
ceipts being about 5000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

Yesterday 1t was Cookers horse Flirt
that won him race and a purse. For
tune may be tickle with Some of us. but
she is wonderful constant to the ex-
boss u Tammany. Where did he get
them-his g)od luck and his wealth?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
Steve,i Peaches.

Peaches that are too green for the
table are very fine stewed. Stick
Glove in each, cook until tender, with
sugar to taste and serve same hot with
sweet cream, or cold with hpped
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
Three Tompkin.viIIe Girls.

Julia Cannon. aged eight years; Elsie Post
aged nine. and Nellie Lester, sged nine held a
fair In store on First avenue Tomrknsville
l. Tuesday afternoon Tor the hcHeat n the
Slrk H,lI.s Punt and realized SIG s. which
the bright little girls themselves brought TO The
Evening World once Wednesday Mr. pcvery
Kindly gave them the Of the store They
had len,onafe candy ana fancy tables and sold
out In few hours Their fair was big sue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

There are great many people who
will refuse to believe that the rioters in
Chicago who overturned "A few cars are
really guilty Of an attempt to overthrow
the Government Of the L nited States.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

send you by bearer three packages Of money,
Amounting In all to S!7-l7, which VAS collected h.
MISS bonnie Thornton on the Madison Square
Roof Garden. on Monday, Tuesday and ine'hay
evening July . 10 and II, for the hcne0t Of the
Sick BabieI Fund ) Y. GOTTN'liNLk,
business Manager. NJ. :. e.. Co.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
Melons for Lunch and Dinner.

In more than few families breakfast
consists of coffee and rolls with rich
cream and sweet butter. This is good
for the hired girl. good for business and
brain work and good for the stomach.
For the lunch a hot dish of delicate meat
or meaty fish and something is prime.
There Is no dessert like the melon.
Little musk balls may be had down in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
A Question Answered.

To the Editor:
The Evening World" had this editorial paFs-
graph; "Dobbins won the Realization Stakes -
Croker But where did Croker get Dobsinsr'
This Is my answer:
Dobbna was sired BY Tsmnauy Hall. - q
Public Q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
Honey Rncon and Lime Liver.

Broil paper-thin slices of honey cured
bacon and thin slices Of fresh ice-cold
CATS liver. Squeeze little lemon
juice over them and serve hot with
sreen-apple sauce and toast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

Tafretas imperissie is the name Of the
newest silk in trade AS the model
shows, it is figured and 1t comes in all
the half tones of color. Besides being
expensive and light in weight nothing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
LETTERS.

f7hs column Is open to scerybody who has q
complaint to MAKE, grievance to -entldtc. 'nfor.
nation 10 give subject OF general iaerest 10 de
uss or a pubic sepos TO acknowledge md viz
-nn put N. idea into less than 100 Sord& Long
eaers cannot be printed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

President Cleveland grants an arbi-
tration commission. but says peace must
come first. The President Is right
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

Without The Evening Worlds" special
editions New York would have been
at loss for fresh and continuous news
of the big strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
Treasurer Tnicou Is Glad.
To the Editor:

To IN, Editor
Pleasel to hear Of the sum melted fer your
srss, charity fund for the sick babies, and that
the New York Baseball Club WAS able TO give
YOU a little assistance. F. r. TALCOTT,
New York Baseball Club.
Lake House, Lake George, y. Y, July II,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

Wardnan Kelly. of the Leonard street
station. has gone to Europe. 1t Is pre-
sumed that he has malaria
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
In soIIie's Memory.
1our Letter VIII Appear Later.

To the Editor:
Enclosed please md check Of IS In aid OF
Me Babies Fund In memory OF soLLIE KAHN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

America will still have confidence in
NiSliant when the racing Is transferred
from salt creek to open sea.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

Success and happiness TO New York S
French citizens in their celebration of a
great French anniversary tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

Plat isn't considered OF enough ac-
count, these days, for anybody to ask
him where he got anything.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

ali letters from contributors to the
Sick Babies Fund will be printed. Many
are\in type and will appear In this col
umk tomorrow or Later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

Good government must be founded on
the rock OF good citizenship.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

Keep the trusts out of the tariff con-
ference.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

The Government must and will have
peace.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-11

~Porseverer ustedes habr5n prestado
IN seryinio immense IA patria, y si no en-
caentran en- ia opinion aicna cganta jgsticia
mereeea, Ia eucontrar5n hoy cn sJ1 concien-
ela, manana en Ia iumanidad Y en- la His
toria
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-11
Ii z a = :
Ell DEC III

Ia historic de mi bods
Oiganla ustedgs: no def de ser rara.
Una e~cuaIida chiqulll3 de pslo grenoso,
de raido mapto, fu6 IA q9 me vendI6 & d.
emo Qe 5iIlete dc Ioteri5 a IA puegta Gle IN
cafe as atlas horas d. Ia Doche.
Ia II - prIna una }santid4d enorme, un
Iuro. Con quo num1iae y graclosa soDr-
81 recompens5 mi IaB Bgueza.
So IieTa usted " suerte, se6orito-air-
no con la in>lnuacY6n de las muchaoaas del
,ueblo de Ma rid.
- Esuas gufa2-pregunt5 en- broma
aientres desluaba cl d6clmo en- el boasilIo
Js gaoaa entire. elado subia Ia cnalina &c
~eda qae me sefvia d. tapabocas, i fin dc
,resert ar4le 4 las pulnoni4s que asegura-
"a q relnasg ggyIlio Darbero lie DIcienDre.
- Naya ii estoy segura. Como que ell
d6cimo 50 t. lleva listed por ~ tener sol
cuartos seHorlt0. II adHero Va 10 mir2ral
listed cuando saIg ca es 81 1920; los amos que
tengo / K Y los di-s del lnes que teHgo sol
0re los amos yetu#a justJs. 1a We 81 com
ptaria vo todo Il oi.eti,o.
-Purs, hIja,-rysponai echandomela id
geueroso, con la tranqulIdaa del jn-Eior
constante que sabe que no IL Pa caidI
jslnas m una prCEImae.5H, nj uu aal rein
tegro-Bo te apures; s. Il JilIete SAGA pre-
mio. IN mitad dat dtclmo para II. jags
mos & media-
ina algeria ioca Sc pinto en- las demacra
das facci6nes d. Ia bIlletera, con Ia "a
mas absolute, agarran3omc de una manga
eec.am5:
-; Senorito por su padre por su ma
Dire, deme q uomDre Ia- seia~. - * qut5
de a4ui i cuatro dias cobramos
In tauto arrcpeutido y.t Ia die como uc
Ilamo Y d6ude VIVA dicz minute. de~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-11

en- que nos otorg6 Ia naturaleza
ell don ingratO de la vida.
Y es legftimo nuestro alhorozo
cuando, al tender Ia vista pOr los am
bitos de este islote, nos convencemo~
lie que como nosotros piensa la ma
yor1a lie nuestros hermanos, yde que,
/. 81 en ell presente la esclavitud moral
nos aver2iienza g nos abruma, eI
porvenir nos guarda acaso amp1-
sima@ Y completes reivindicaciones
Amen los catalanes con deli1io
& Catalina, los andaluces q Anda
lucia, los aragoneses 4 Arag6n " los
I gaiIegos a G8licia: uosotros anna
mos 8 Puerto-Bico Y tenemos va
+ Ior para no escondar nuestros amo-
i res, que, por legitimos, pueden o5
tentarse en- pleno dia Y proclamarse
a plena voz
iii amor al sueIo native no es tam
ampio que Sc e-tiend da incorp6reo
por regione7 distantes Y por cima~
|remotas; Y 81 e extiende Sc dehihta;
Y sera entonces ell calin0 4 a patria
coml1n. e1 culto a la alici6n his
t6r1ca, 81 respeto 4 la bandera sa-
cra~auta baio cuya sombra peleaban
" morfan los abuelos veueran-
dos; cariGo y. culto V re@peto mas
1uta)ectua.es y mas ampIjos de sc
guro que .os cue Se cousagrau al
propio ha.car pero. por amplios Y
ror intelacJuales. no tan profundos,
ri tan inHuos, ni tan ardientes.
til reelonaJ'smo nace d la vez. er
. Ia cabeza Y EN- ell coraz6n Sc for
ma por al sentimieuto " Sc compile
, ta p5r Ell est9dlo. como los eusue-
P nos de la juventud, prolongados Ell
la edad madura, es vaporoso Y su.
til; pero tiena Ia coD>i~teucia d.
-sa@ molas de granite, sobre cuyos
pedruecos pasan las centurias sir
, .onmoEerIas en- ~us c1clOpeos basa
: .usntos lumortales.
D, y somos mas regjonaEstas nacjen
, 10 en- TERRA ca~tigada por la servi
= ,lumbre y ezpohada por la oppression
como adorariam0S mas mas L l.
na,lre, que nos IIev6 en- Sus EN-
- tranas, 81 la vi6ramos con ei IIanrC
en los oio~. con las tiuieblaS en- e
-spfritu. sufrir dolores SIN m-dil.
-1. uu eteruo, irreme3iab,e Vlt cru
C2s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-11
Ell REGIONALlSMO

Van, por fortuna, rectifc6Ddose
Conceptos erroneos e injustos en- la
vida colonial EIace seis amos hacfa
camino la palabreia a D0rt0,yT4ue1eo
inventada para 1idicuhzar Y deprj-
mir al portorrique1ismo, que es al
fin 10 mas noble = 10 mas grande
que Sc descubre en- ell fondo de
nuestras est6rIes luchas
Hoy ell sentimiento del terTuIo
persiste: el epIteto ir1itante p8s6
Los naturales de esta terra, orgu-
llosos de su origen, no rehusan con
fesar que aman a su pals ante todo
y sobre todo Y que no sab11an sa-
crifcarlo por NADIA III por nadie.
va no hay aqui ning6n ratr5ota
capable mentir decjaraudoqUe Quje
re a Cartageua de iguaj modo que a
Boffnquen. La nacioualidad, como
coujuuto, queda EN- PIE, sagrada, iu-
c6Iume, robusta: la region, dent~u
de ese conjuuto, ejerce SIN dispute
mas vlvas Y mas dlrectas atreccio-
nes.
El ciudadano, gracia> 4 una so
bhme Y seucilla gradaci6u lie su-
afeCtos, pertenece pnmero a la fa
miIia que le engeudra, de~pues d "a
aldea que le educa; Iuego a la fa
milia que le uutre; ma~ tarde q a.
patria que Ie su~teuta: mas tard-
a1n a la humauidad que T. contieue
como uu atomO en- sus ium-usa~
.ampGtudes
III hombre es Ia riedra que So.
arroia en- la super7cie De nm AGO
AL caer, la onda liouida Sc dilata en-
cfrculos conc6Dtricos. Que Sc )Ia-
man familia, aIdea, proyiucia, pa
tria, humauidad. I'm los c.rca.o~
mas distantes la onda e. mas debiI
Asf no pidais 4 un pon emo que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-11

respondiese aquel amor que aid | 6
desD0rdarse en- 81 pecho, con todo
tn con que Sc desborda una catai
mucho tempo contenida No. Err
geraciones de ella, que Sc habia I'M
nado por poca cosa.
Mando enganchar III carruaie, v
con una senciIlez yerdaderamente incit
cruz6 las calles de Ia eiudad dirigiendoS
paseo.
;Qut complaeiente esta hoy Ro,a.-
elan unos,
3Ientras que otros conte~taban
->i s5urie 4 todo Il mundo, con Ia j /
tenci6n quizas de ma1tir.zar nuevos corazoS
nes. Pero no - cue ~ belleza "a deeayen'
90 yisibIemeute
En- efecto; Rosa no dejaba pasar por su
lado i ninguno de sGs Antiques aioradores,
sin lanzarle miradas provocadoras Y sonri1
sas espresIyas
miraba Y sonreia con furor, con rabia|
como el que se siante yeneI 10 en Ia pelea n
haec 81 Gltimo e,f8erzo por dominar n enc
migo.
Pero aqnellos hombres pa-aban p7r II
lado indifereutes, frIos gicatrizadas las
heridas que aqitella mujer habia caHsado 81
sus corazones.
Y Rosa regres6 para sH casa con nm 50
llozo anudado en- Ia garganta-
Nunca habia eNperimenfa.o ia neees.4la.
de amar ser amada como ahora Eli Is
olinaba su hermosura.
- Porqut no acaba ei amor con BE
i Ileza
Sc preguntaba tristemente mientHis ~
i bia Ia cscaiera dc su casa I ar-e5gH
abrigo sobra una butaca deiase caer
Iiyau oprimi6ndose u coraz II con a.
l4aaD0s i rnfSfne 4ips41oo one. rfye.S ts -. .ez
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-11

Por qc,terdo de1 Dlrectorjo, Sc con-
rocq d los se1ores Delegqdos para que
Sc siruan conc1019r d Ia juuta oydina-
rja que ka de celebrar Ia Deieqqcj6a
del Pm,tid0 el dia 80 del corgTeute
mes DE Juni0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-11
OFFICIAL DEL PARTlD0


de- Partido Aotonomista POertodque5o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-11
L SANCHEZ MORALES

~ SecretQrl0 aoneraL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-11

SECRETAgIA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31
r4e GENERAL.

The equipment Of Russia's army with
new rifles will not be completed before the
spring Of 1895.
A British navy gun will FIRE a 100 pound
proiectile four miles with such rapidity
that four Of them will be in the air Al the
same time.
A repeating petronel on the principle Of
the modern Colts revolver. was Ia use Ga
England during the war Of Charles l and
his parliament.
The bullet proof uniform, about which
there was 80 much talk few months ago.
has not stood the test Of experiment First
~, IL is terribly heavy. and. secondly, the
Lebel bullets 20 through Il as though II
were cream cheese.
A Spanish inventor claims 90 have pro-
duced an iron automaton whose inner or
gans are machinery and whose diet Is car
tridRes. The rife which the monster car
ries can be turned in any direction aud de-
liver $1,000 shots in 10 minutes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31

NOTICE or ELECTION NOTICE ~
~ hereby given that the annual city election
q the city o. Helena. hontanA, will b held On
Monday. the "a aAy OF April 1891. 20 elect tho
follow log officers.
ne mayor.
One city tro'eurer.
Ons police magistrate.
{ ne alderman in each ward.
The Iolls will ouen At nine o'clock a. m. and
following have been hsloetsd a. the voting
place; .. ..
Iirtt ward. keoond Drecinct-N0. rtAte
street
second ward Third precinct Aliens stable
seoond ward. Fourth prooinet-ThomDson
block. Jackson street.
Third yard, Fifth precinct-No. a Park ave
Third ward. sixth precinot-Diamond block.
Fourth ward. Seventh preoinot-GerhAuser
Fourth wsrj. hgnth precinct--No. 400 North
Main street. 81,
Firth ward. Ninth precinct kleinschmidt
Fifth ward. Tenth precinct Fifth ward hose
sixth ward. Eleventh preoinot-Ho. i1o2 Hell
sixth ward, Twelfth precinct-No. 1909 Helena
seventh ward. thirteenth precinct -ssventh
ward hose houss.
fesen'h ward. Fourteenth preeinet-NO. "a
he judges hsrstofore selected by the city
council for the respective precincts will act A.
ssid election Aad viii also act A. board OF
registration meeting for that purpose At the poll
ing place Ia their respective precincts a one
| clock D. m. Monday. the nth day OF March,
| 1884 ana remaining in session with an inter
mission a one hour until 10 O'Clock D. m raid
| board Of registration VIII again meet on hurs-
/ day the 2gih day Of March. 1894 A. one o'olock
/ D.. m. Of said day. ind remain in session. with
/ an intsrmission Of one hour until 10 o'clock 2.
1 m. for ths purpose Of revising correcting and
/ completing he registry lists.
| ly order Of he city council - ..u-..
| SYDNEY II. MCINTYRE.
/