davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-15
Flyers at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, Aug. 14-Rain fell to-day,
but the track was fair.
Three-fourths of miIe-Sunlight won in
I:17, Burnside second, Ecstacy third.
One mlle-Brown Princess won in I:43L,
Laura Davidson second, Bertha third.
Five and a half furlongs-Bald won in
l:lOs4, Pail Mall second, Little Bill third.
ODe mile-Nigilant won in la4, Matte
r. second, Eight-to- Seven third.
One miie-Harbor Lights Won in l:43S4,
Dilemma second, Nermond third.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-15

BUTTE Aug. Ia Especial to the Inde-
pendent l-Telegrams were received from
the Odd Fellows Of San Francisco request
ing that the body Of Charles A. Fischer be
enbaimed and forwarded 20 them. The
request will be compiled with, and Flsch-
er's remains will be sent forward to-
morrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-15


Terry with a sAtchel in her hand. She was
tt9 9lng 70 open it. and he took IL from her
ole Tried % gain possession of IL again. but
IAiled- W hen the satchei was opened
aitefWards pistol was found in IT,
SAGLE UNDER ARREST
STOCKTON, Cal, Aug. I4-The coroner
arrived here at i2.4O to-day with Terry's
oody 10 box covered with a white cloth.
MS Terry rode IN the express car with the
remains, accompanied by several friends Of
t1e deceased. When the body was taken
on the car she followed and rode with it in
al express wagon 20 the morgue She
was much distressed and said il was a
c0WRrdly murder of an uuRrmed man.
Deputy Marshal Nagle was brought here
IN buggy BY Constable Walker. Of I.ath-
Top, At 1890 When the overland train left
LathrOp after the shooting the constable
got into the car and arrested Nagle. He
rode with him 10 Tracy ana
20 mere TOOK buggy 20 stockton
70 avoid the crowds. When Nagle
reached the jail he slighted from the buggy
ana came IN with a coat covering MS
hanocu1ed hands. Nagle requested TO be
interviewed. He said, II am a United
IS an officer" He was locked np and
soon after sent for q local attorney His
pistol was given 70 the jailer. II is q large
4a-callbre Colts revolver OF the old pattern,
with two charges exploded. NAgle WAS
very cool but looked very pale and deter
mined. On being searched he gave up
everything without comment
SAGLE's HISTORY.
David Nagle is well known in California.
In the latter part OF 1870 he went 10 Ari-
Lona, and in 1881 he received the appoint
ment As chief Of police OF Tombstone
While occupying this position be had fire.
quent encounters with the criminal ele-
ment, and by his behavior soon earned
Tor himself the reputation of being
a man of indisputable courage and |
bravery. he shot ADd killed a Mexican
aesperado IA Tombstone after fierce en-
counter NAgle was appointed deputy /
here year ago and when Terry 1
made the assault on Marshal Franks last Il
september Nagle dlsATmed him. The re- /
ports that Terry Intended doing Field /
some injury when they met caused Naqle /
70 be detailed 10 act as his bOdyguard
when he came to this coast a few months
az Nagle is about 50 and has q wife and
family living in San Francisco
BY SuLLER's ORDERS.
lSn1ANAPOLIs. Aug. I4.-Attorney-
General Miller was found at his home.
ana when asked concerning the command
v Whlen ne was reported as having made TO
Ihe marshal at San Francisco replied. .sIt
was given out said be, under my di-
-ectlons. There was danger that Judge
lerryt who was stated 70 be |
7ioient and desperate man, would
tkely make an assault uDOn |
Judge Field OF Sawyer OF both of them,
md that some precautions ought 70 be- |
AIKEN IN the premises. | therefore called
be attention Of the marshal of that district
o these statements and told him il was
ue 70 the country and the courts that pre-
autlons should be taken 20 keep the peace
nd protect the courts and Judges in the
l5charge Of their duties"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-15
REFrsED TIE oFFER.

Butte sewer Laborers Firm In Their De-
maBd for Three Dollars . Day.
BUTTE, Aug. 14.-lSpecial 10 the IDde-
pendent There Is no change in the sewer
strike situation to-day. The contractors
offered the strikers s. 50 per day to resume
work, but all refused and stick TO their de-
msnd Of So They base their claim on the
fact that topmen al the mines get So. Work
is at a standstiu and the strikers threaten
trouble II work is begun without raising
the price Of labor % their demands.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-15

SPOKANE FALLS. Aug l4-lSpecial 70
the Independent Thomas White, while
riding on the top OF box car this after
noon fell under the wheels and two trucks
passed over him crushing his chest and
srns- Ii is thought be can't recover. He
came from the Csur d Alenes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-15
Cue Artists to Play.

NEW YORK, Aug. l4.-Harvey McKenns
and Jacob Schaefer have signed articles of
agreement for q straight three-bslI billiard
match, TO be played in New York city, ID
November, 1889. The game will be 5000
points, for S5. 900.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-15

At CincinDatt-Cincinuati,7 Z; Athletics. 8.
AT Kansas Cify-Kansas CITY, 2; Brock
Ign. 8
AT Louisville Baltimore, 8; Louisville. 3.
At ST Louis-Sr Louis, 0; Columbus, Is.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-15
SURPRISED THEIR FRlENps.

CHICAGO, Aug. II The Colts pounded
Gleason all over the field to-day and won a
game, to the surprise of the audience.
Williamson, who injured his leg in Paris
on the world trip. played and did well.
ScOre-Chicsgo, 9; Philadelphia. Z. The
batteries were, for Chicago, GHmbert and
Farrell; for Philsdelphis, Gleason and
Clemcnt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-15
OUR STRONGHOLD.

Many young men are now
contemplating a trip through
the National Park, or taking
their annual vacation. Now
there IL no use for you To spoil
fine suit, when you can get
a cheaper ohe that will answer
just as well. Remember that
We have but a few of our cheap
novelties left. but We do assert
without fear of contradiction
that the $1,000 suits we offer
cannot be duplicated short of
$500 TO 5000 by our compe-
titOTs, while We show a suit that
has given more terror 10 the
trade and more satisfaction TO
the wearer than any article of
commerce for years. When we
name the price and say it is all
woOl-well cut and good
enough for anyone. and sold at
IS. 90, you will say "Oh Pshaw"
but it is the souled solid truth
and if you do not believe it
come and look for yourself.
That 5 all we have TO say on
that point.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-15

JACKSON, Tenn, Aug. 14.-This morn
ing Chief Of Police Castor was shot aud
fatally wounded by negroes he discoy-
cred them In hiding and they fired 6rst
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-15

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 1.-The wild
pitchIng Of young Thornton lost the Sena-
tors the game again to-day. Score-In-
dianapolis, ii; Washington, 3. The bat
terles were; For Indianapolis, Getzein
and Zemmers: for Washington. Thornton
and Mack
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-15

CLEVELAND, Aug. A.-New York won
principally through Powers umpiring. In
the fourth inning McAleer. for Cleveland,
drove the ball tc tn. left field. He ran like
3 deer and reached second base in plenty
second. aud after seeing McAsleer safe on
the base returned to the home plate There
be was informed by "Buck" Ewing
that McAIeer had failed to touch
first base. and he promptly called
the runner out The pavilion was
crowded. and nearly every man arose
at once Ride him on rail" cried sew
eral, and dozen jumped in the 1eld and
and started in The direction OF Powers.
Three policemen with drawn clubs and all
the members Of the Cleveland ball team
fastened forward and by sharp talk and
some force drove the indignant spectators
back. The field in the meantime was
filling up, and 500 men were yelling their
opinion Of the umpire in chorus. a hundred
Of them were shaking their fists ana bran
dfshing their canes at him, and for ten
minutes it seemed that riot was certain.
but Powers finally called the game and re-
When be was out of sight the anger of the
Payiilion spectators cooled down,
and on his return In quar-
assslled with words The pavilion is di-
rectly opposite the first base, and those
occupying seats in IL, and saw the play,
incorrectly caused the row. McAleer was
the nrst man out. and the score was to 2
IN favor of New York IL was the fourth
inning, and as it was sprinklIng and the
sky was black with clouds, ii looked as il
the game would be called At the end of the
next inning. STRAIGHTFORWARD. 2: New
1orEs The batteries were for New York
OBrlen and Zemmers. for Cleveland.
Welch ana Ewing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-15
OUR NEW SHIRTS.

Our Mr.. Ben f. Harris wired
Us ''can you use 100 dozen silk
stripe shirts at a bargain - We
wired him "of course we can. -
We can always use anything
good that is cheap. They came
yesterday per express and they
are birds. We bought them
cheap a d We will sell the m
cheaper, look here a lovely silk
stripe shirt for 81 25; your folks
that gave up 81 90 and -. 90 for
some no better.
That line of summer coats
and vests not quite all gone, so
in goes the knife To the hilt and
this week they will be- ~ cents
for coat and vest. and if that
don [ sell them We will pack
them up and next season get
81 so for the same goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-15
.andSI

University having sub
able lands, the same
and on terms conve-
however, reserve the
school renders them
" Is a proper time for
uild when they shall
her education therein
respect desirable, IL
and industrious com
.e agent. R1v. X. Z.
ng the attractions Of
tai City, and answer
I sale, etc, etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-15

be rushed out OF the car and saw Mrs.
Terry with sAtchel In her hand. She was
trying TO open it. and he took il from her
Sle tried 70 gain possession of IL again. but
tailed When the satchei was opened
afterwards pistol was found in IT,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-15
THE NEW GAME.

The new game "Playing
Thunder has certainly taken
well with the population Of
Montana in general and Helena
in particular, and We heartily
thank the public for the interest
they have taken in il, helping
us as they have in making it a
success. for while the alesmen
and employees # our competi-
tors have been standing at their
front door wondering how long
the smoke was 10 obscure the
top of Mt. Helena. or talking of
other equally intere ting topics,
we have been busy either selling
goods or filling orders for our
mail order department for he
past week has be n something
enormous, showing that hen
ever Harris advertises any
thing the people in the surroud-
ing country know that he means
just what he says.
THE CLEARANCE SALE.
Did you see the crowds we
had last week! As a general
thing this is an off season with
clothing men. Those that can
get out of town and those that
can stay at home and growl
about the state Of the country
lament ''the good old times
when they had to pay 800
sack for flour and Sl5 for a pair
of shirts etc, and had for their
Pullman berth the hurricane
deck of a concord coach. We
can say why ii is that we have
never had a ''growl a coming"
our sales book don show ii for
now in midsummer we are do
ing what would be a good tusi-
ness for mid winter. Not that
We are making any money for
we are simply carrying out our
promise of giving "a genuine
clearance 5 ile' and in the most |
literal sense we ara having it
clearing both profit and styles.
81 different lines .'closed out"
last week \ pretty good re-
cord W tn the head of the house
away
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-15
TIE VISITORS WIN.

PITTsBUR6, Aug lA-Lucky punching
OF hits oy the visitors. coupled with sow
ders' unsteadiness, gave them the game to-
day Score-Pittsburg, 3: Boston. .. The
batteries were: For Plttsburg, Sowders
and Miller; for Boston, CIarkson and Ben
nett -
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-08
Monday, April g, 1889.
THE NEW SOUTH.

There has been very rapid growth of protection sentiment in the South lately, and there are many and reliable indications that southern solidity is going to suffer from this.
 One of the latest signs of the times is move ment to call convention at Chattanooga in
 May next to give form to the southern feel-
 ing for protection. The plan is to organize a
 Southern Protective Tariff league, confined to the mineral districts and to national politics. This once accomplished, it is intended to pre- pare for vigorous campaigns in thirty-fve southern congressional districts where the
 white people are strong and the race question is not paramount. Four of these districts are in West Virginia, six in Virginia, two in Maryland, four in North Carolina, four in Tennessee. one in Georgia, four in Kentucky, two in Alabama, five in Missouri, one in Ar kansas and two in Texas. The southern pro- teetionists maintain that "no free trader can of right represent any one of these thirty five districts" and that Sit is in the province of
 those who hold the prosperity of the South
 above all partisanship to mako such misrep-
 resentation impossible" It is understood to
 be the intention that in each of these dis
 tricts the protectionists, whatever may be
 their attitude in local politics, may be brought to join hands to elect protectionist congress-
 men. The plan is said to be that in the dis.
 triots in which the majority of protectionist voters are Republicans the proteetionist cans
 didate for congress shall be Republican and
 in districts where most of the protectionists are Democrats the protection candidate shall
 be a Democrat.
 With the increase of business in the South it is found that protection is a good thing. It is very probable that at the next presiden-
 tial election whatever gains the free traders may make in the North will be more than offset by their losses in the South.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-08
FAIR.

Fair plays jewel, but jewels don't make fair play-even of "Anthony and Cleopat- l ra."-Puck. To prevent cattle from jumping-confine them at the beginning of the spring.-Texas Siftings.
 At the Door.-"Ars the ladies at home?'' 'The ladies are much to be pitied; they are out calling themselves" - Fhegende B1atter.
 Wealth has it's disadvantages, after all. In cheap groggery you may drink into the wee sma' hours; but you musn't at society ball. Puck.
 The Rev. Col. Shepard wants to stop the Sunday street-ears, and the Sunday newspap. ers. Why doesn't he also stop the Sunday interest on his inyestments!-Pzek. Blobson-"Wby does everybody say that Bigsby's wife has mouth liFe bear trap? Popinjay-"Dunno, unless it is because there
 is such set look about ."-Burlington Free Press.
 second sight. MT. Pecka" MT. N. Peck "You just bet do. My marriage was the result of love at first sight."-Terre Haute Express.
 George" she said shyly, as she withdrew her lingering lips from his, 'I think I smell whiskey on your breath" ''Wrong, Edith,
 dear; you'll have to guess again." And she guessed again.-Utica Observer. "Wa'al," said Farmer Jenks, as his daughter returned to her Jersey home from school and was playing her banjo, "ain't that nices It's real like summer with all these mosquitoes buzzin' around. ."-New York Herald. Wife-Are you going to buy me new spring bonnet, John, deara Husband What is the use, my love, of buying a new spring bonnet when you haven't a new gown-to wear with it? W.-Buy me new gown then. | H.-What's the use of buying you a new ! gown when you haven't new bonnet to | wear with ita-Boston Courier. A Pontiac little boy was told at Sunday 1 school that when he died he would leave his | body here. After returning home he was | much troubled in regard to it and he ques- ! toned his parents. His mother explained | by saying, "Yeu will take all the good with | low" He thought moment, and looking l up said, "Well, guess I'll be awfully thin when I get there. Peoria Democrat. '1'm going to apply for government of | fee, Sarah"
 'fYou an ofice-seekers What has put that | in your head, Johna" "Yes. want to be the chief of the signal bureau"
 s'Nonsense. You are not qualified for
 such place." II am just as well qualified for it as Gree l ly. l guessed at the seeds in squash to- | day. Iguesssd there were 3, ,497, and there
 were 2S9."-Chicago Herald. l They bid me laugh, and with mirthsome wiles
 TSey mock the joy that is far away.
 HOW can @ E laugh Whom SShs tho @ hsars ii is % bowed -Burdette, in Brooklyn Eagle.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-08
APRrsoN IN MOROCCO.
Where CrImInal- Await Punishment
 with Resignation.

Whore CrImInal- Await Punish m ent
 with Resignation.
 In a sordid vestibule, whose walls are GOV cred with torn mating, the jsiler smokes his pipe filled with xiii, that slightly opiated plant which takes the place of tobacco in these parts, says Bsujamin Constant in Harp er's Magazine for April. Three women, drap- ed in their haik, are weeping near grated opening in tue prison door; and in ths inter- for darkness a human face is scarcely dis cernable. As we approach the wamen stand aside, and lean arm is passed though the grating and stretched toward us suppliantly, without word being uttered. I put a sil- yer pieca in the hand; immediately one of the women takes the money and hurries away toward the town, doubtless to buy bread. I look through the grating, and distinguish c vast, foul-smelling and sombre room, with out air, in which are human forms, crowd ing and croucbing, with the noise of chains, and the lamentable and sinister murmur of words uttered in 8 low voice. The criminals in this prison are, perhaps, none but people accused of possessing few douros which they never even saw, and who are now waiting ill the horror of this black hell until the efforts of their parents or the char ity of some taveller like myself shall help them, by degrees, to make up the sum of their ransom
 In presence of such misery as this one can understand how the ardent imagination of these nations is exalter by religion, and how they seek in religion comfort, consolation and hope of justice hereafter which will con- pensate terrestrial woes by celestial joy and resqaite their sufferings in chains and dun- gsons by the delights of paradise. One can comprehend these people attaching them- selves with fierce faith to their belief in God and in future life, and being proof against the athistic scepticism which hovers over the western world. They have need of God more than the citizens of Europe; they want a master and judge above their earthly jud- ges and masters.
 I wished to see, also, the man under whose authority these victims groan, and I saw the pasha. In an Arab portico he is seated on g carpet, cross-legged, motionless, clad in white woollen. He is lingering the ebony beads of chaplet, and in the midst of his prayers he seems to be listening attentively to the story of a tall soldier, black-faced Hercules, who is perorating with profusion of gestures and much volubility as he points to poor fellow crouching at his side in g posture of terror that does not even dare tc take the of form prayer for mercy. What can he hope for? The leastpossible number oi lashes, the least number of days or of months to live in iron, the smallest tale of douros to redeem his life. He does not even try to defend himself against the soldiers charges In his oriental fa,alism he waits with resign. ation.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-08
VOL. LVII.
1rp 6unds.
Howe X Stets0l

Every lady who intends to buy Black Sateen Dress this season should inspect our Fast Black Melanies Sateens. We have just received our second large invoice of these goods in plain black and black ground with white figures, comprising the newest patterns and most elegant designs ever seen upon any counteE These Sateens are warranted not to fade in laundry or discolor by precipitation or ac- ids. Prices are soc and 3z1ac per-yaFd. Please note display this week in our window of the most desirable Sateens produced.
 Another importation just in of the Hermsdorf's ? thread war ranted fast black Ladies Hose at 25c per pair.
 Lace Counter-4 specials in all silk AZ inch Black Chantilly Flounces at $I.39, 1.oo, I.75 and $2 per yard. specials in all silk AZ inch Black Guipure Flounces at o8c and SIPS yard.
 Special drive in fine AZ inch Hamburg Flounces at $I.oo yd. Don't forget to examine the above and many other bargains in this department.
 Dress Goods-In this depart ment we have just received ex- tra values at soc and 75c yard. Also elegant styles in Pattern Dresses at $1o, 12.oo and I7.oo each. Stylish and serviceable Dress Goods at 12%c, 25c, 2ec and 33c per yard, in great assort- ment. Examine our all wool 46 inch Black Henriettas at 65c, 75, ST and SIPS per yard.
 Silks-Elegant styles Fancy Silks, to match Wool Dress Goods, just received, from 75c to $3. so per yard. We make a speciality of Black and White Silks; prices from 57c yard up.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-08
WHY ARE DESERTS BARREN? simply Because There Is No Vegeta-
 ton Nor Worms.

Why are deserts rocky and sandys The
 answer is that without vegetation there is no
 such thing as soil on earth anywhere, says a
 writer in the Cornhill Magazine. The top
 layer of the land in all ordinary and well be-
 haved countries is composed entirely of veg
 etable mould, the decaying remains of innu-
 merable generations of weeds and grasses.
 Earth to earth is the rule of nature. Soil,
 in fact, consists entirely of dead leaves. And
 where there are no leaves to die and decay
 there can be no mould or soil to speak of.
 Darwin showed, indeed, in his last great
 book that we owe the whole earthly covering
 of our hills and plains almost entirely to the
 perennial sxertions of that friend of the
 farmers, the harmless, necessary earthworm
 Year after year the silent worker is busy ev-
 cry night pulling down leaves through his tunnelled burrow into his underground nest, and there converting them, by means of his castings, into the black mould which pro duces in the end for lordly man all his cul- tivable fields and pasture lands and mead ows. Where there are no leaves and no earthworms, thersfore, there can be no soilt and under these circumstances we get wha, we familiarly know as deeert. The nor nal cauase of events where new land rises above the sea is something like this, as oceanic isles have sufficiently demonstrated. | The rock, when it first energes from the wa l ter rises bare and rugged like sea cliff. 1 No living thing, animal or vegetable, is har-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-08
NO. 53
But the women haven't time,for snvtb,no If

But the women haven't time.for anything of this kind. Their eyes are fixed on some die- tant point, and they strike out in that direct ion like pedestrians in go-as-you-please race.
 Not unfrequently they lower their heads and charge upon an individual or a group witht results that are often dangerous. If by any chance they collide with persons nov ing in the other direction, they glare at the made Lady Macbeth's worst scowl seem an angelic smile by contrast. They are equally tn this matter to members of their own sex, and some laughing collisions often occur, for even they will admit that they have less pa- tience with women than those hated creat- ures, the men.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-08

Governor Bulkeley finds that his veto meets general approval. People are apt to recognize grit and good sense when they see
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-08
Woman and Her Umbrella.

Only one woman in ten knows how to car- rv an umbrella. and she rarely carries her knowledge into practice. Every rain storm proves this Among men there is tacit un
 derstanding that the umbrella shall be tilted in passing, so that neither of the pedestrians need be wholly uncovered for even a short time. The tilting is, of course, away from the other pedestrian, and it is g censiderate act which both sexes could easily perform.