davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1889-06-18
DEER LODGE ENTRIES.
An Array Of Talent that Win Compete
West side stakes.

An Array of Talent that VIII Compete Tor
West Side stakes.
The INDEPENDENTS turf column erred
Sunday in speaking Of FresnO's $4,000
two mile and repeat race as rotting
event Instead the national stallion race
for $1,000 to take place over Beacon Park,
Boston, was meant.
An extra event for the July meeting, en-
titled the Helena Cab Company sweep
stakes, was arranged yesterday. II has
four entries at 500 corner and the money
has been paid. They are Piatt &
McComas' Minute Man. the Cab cOmpany's
Ripple Belle. Breck & Fishers p. b. c.
and J. p. Porter's Lans Wells. This
should make an interesting race.
DEER LODGE, June h-tSpeelal cor
respOndence of the independent The
following entries for the Deer Lodge races
beginning Aug. 7th have paid the second
money and insures the attendance OF some
OF the best blood in America:
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST !.
Race No. 3. Deer Lodge Stakes-Run-
ming, for 2-year- olds, $50 each, $50 added. /.
closed March l, 1889, with eleven nomina-
tIOns.
l. J. Henderson, Victor, ch Goldbar.
BY ODandag0, dam by kingar.
2. TrOnsell x Shore, Denver. Col, c
CottontaiL. BY lump, dam Grey Bet
8. III. X. Baker, Helena, ch Carrie Lee
By Regent, dam Mamie HOlten.
4 IL. X. Baker. Helena, Trihe. By
Red Boy, dam Norma.
5 H.KB Baker, Helena, Katie Putnam.
By George Wilkes, dam Jewel.
Carlisle * Shields. Pueblo. Col, ch c
Bob lngersOll. By John w. Norton, dam
Mamie 3.
: Carlisle & Shields, Pueblo. Col, b c
Governor Adams. BY Nathan Oaks, dam
Alletta-
Golden Gate Stables. San Francisco.
Cal. Tom Hazlett- By Wild Idle, dam
| Lizzie Brown.
Q IL. Stover, Bay District Race Track,
san Francisco. Emma Nevada BY John
/ A. dam May ID.
Race No. 4, ORC Fino stakes-Trotting,
/ for three-year-Olds, free for all. $50 each,
$3.50 added, two IN three, eleven nonina
/ tons:
/. Pleasanton stock farm, Pleasanton
Cal, of Margaret ). By Dictator, dam May
| Day.
2 b. C. Holly, Vallejo, Cal, br Verso
| liza. BY STEAMBOAT, dam IneZ.
g. Marcus Daily. Anaconda, Hattie ID.
| By ElectiOneer. dam Maple
| l. ID. :. QuintOn, ANACONDA, b Prodl
gal. By PancOst, dam Beatrice.
5 q. Il. GOOdell, Cheyenne, Wyo, b
Bifty. by Baron Wilkes, dam Mem Rus
s. Hugh KftkendAII, Helena, blk Katie
Z A. c. Beckwith, Evanston, Wyo, b {
SatinwoO By NutwOOd, dam FlOrs
] Wilkes.
3. A. ID. Beckwith, Evanston, Wvo, gr 5
| Faust. BY Florida, dam Clara.
THURSDAY. AUGUST ).
Race No. !, Hotel Stakes. Running, fol
3 year olds, $50 each, $500 added, / - miles
| with nominations.
l. Trnwnsell * Shore, Denver Col, br 5
Master KIldair. BY Trumps, dam Maid o.
| Klldair.
2. TrOwnsell & Shore, Denver, Col, b s
| B. L. BY Trumps, dam Lizzie McC.
3. Ike MOrehOuse, Butte, ch Arlee. b.
| Regent, dam Lizzie Langtree.
T. j. Henderson, Victor, b z Jubilee. BI
| Kyrle DAILY, dam Jay.
| 5. F. L. Sage, Larned. Kansas, ch Lady
! Lea BY ElkhOrn, dam Niletta.
I 5 ii. X. Baker, Helena, ch C Y. By Re
gent, dam Lady Williams.
:. Carlisle Il Shields, Pueblo, Col, ch
Senator WOlcOtt. By Alarm, dam Equity
5. Cy. Mulkey. San Jose, Cal. ch Foul
Aces. BY Hook Hooking, dam Maid OF thu
. Mist.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-18
A EAIAI ACCIDENT.

A hree-Yesr-Old Child Falls Eighteen
- Feet. Striking Upon Her Head
Berthe. the three-yesr-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. }. r Wright, of No. PIP
North Rodney street. met with a probably
fatal accident Sunday afternoon, falling
from landing in the rear Of her home, .
distance of eighteen feet The child struck
on her head, receiving deep and ugly
cash. fracturing the skull and causing con-
cussion Of the brain. She was still uncon-
sciOus up to late hour last evening, and
the attending physicians, Drs. Baldwin
and Carmichael. say her life is in the bal
ance. A piece of bone about an inch in
length was removed from the wound. after
which the child was able to ask for drink
of water.
Mrs. Wright had the little one dressed,
ready for Sunday school, and the latter
walked to the rear, intending 70 go that
way TO the street Just how she fell of is
not known. as there were no eyewitnesses,
though boy in the yard saw her as she
struck the ground IL is supposed she
missed the railing while just about To de-
scen1 the steps and fell through the open
ing between the baluster and the steps.
The child died about O'Clock last even
ing.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-18
RALEIGH & CLARKE.
Merit Deserves to Succeed,
and 1t Generally Gets
There.
The Principle and Its Applica-
ton to Merchandising.
silks and satins for 26 Cents q Yard-s6 Par
asoIs for s3-s5 EmbroIdsrsc Robes
for $3.50.

Tomorrow we will begin
what deserves to be the most
successful special sale which
has ever been he d in Helena.
In any pursuits in life merit
deserves to succeed and it gen
orally "gets there" Recogni-
zing the force of the principle
and its particular appreciation
to merchandising we have mark
ed down the goods which this
special sale will embrace to such
figures as the popular judgment
cannot fail to recognize as
good deal lower than the same
goods have ever been sold
here, when it req quires experts
to determine whether goods are
cheap or not, that dosen't meet
the expectations of retail buy
ers. We do not expect to in
crease this business SO as to
keep pace with the rapid growth
of our city in that way, but we
do expect to do it by meeting
popular expectations and de
mands in every particular.
These are some of the goods
which we will offer during this
week and this the character of
the slaughter:
Parasols-S5 for 50; 50 for sc:
5000 for 81.
PaTasols - S12 80 for $3.50;
$l5 for 80; SIS for 5000
White and novelty embroider-
ed robes at prices that briUg an
elegant summer gown within
the reach of all. There are
about seventy five in the lot and
there is only Ione pattern of a
kind.
Embroidered Robes-$5 for
$3.50; SO for s..
Embroidered Robes-S13. so
for 81; $1S. so for so.
Think of it, Silks and satins
worth from so cents to 81 for 25c
There ale about 200 pieces of
from one to thirty yards each.
Most of them are, of course,
short lengths, but just what you
want for trimmings, tea gowns,
etc. A BETTER QUALITY
at so C. a yard (short lengths)
worth in a regular way 81 to
81 30 a yard.
A large assortment of lawns
at 3 cents a yard.
All-wool serges in all of the
new and popular shades and
nearly four feet wide at 75 cts.
a yard.
Ladies' and children hose at
10 cents; at 35 cents, reduced
from IS cents, as cents and 81.
Our entire stock of tiouncings
and all oversin white, black and
colors at g big reduction
A large lot ofribbon remnants
assorted widths and colors, at
10 cts. a yard for the choice.
Infants slips and dresses at
about half the price elsewhere.
Ladies' beaded wraps reduced
from IS 10 80 each.
RALEIGH & CLARKE
n. B.-Mail orders will re-
ceive prompt and careful atten-
ton, and special sale prices.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-18
ONLY TIDINGS.

Traces Are Pound. But Mr. Hsrshield's
BOY l. still Missing
Banker l. Il. HershtieId wore q troubled
look wien he was seen by an INDEPEN-
DEST reporter yesterday. He said that all
that could be done was being done in the
search for his l2-year-old son, who has
been missing in New York since last
Wednesday. The entire police force and a
number of detectives are on the search.
The boy disappeared just as Mr.. Hersh-
fields family were starting for Montana
Traces OF him have been found and word
was received yesterday that the police
were on the right track. Mr.. Hershfeld Is
almost hourly advised by telegraph OF what
is transpiring. His family are still in New
York and will not start until the boy is
found. MT. Hershheid received a telegram
Sunday asking him 10 start for the east
Just as he was preparing for the journey
yesterday morning he was advised that the
boy would be returned 10 his home within
twenty-fOur hours, so he decided 10 re-
main. Mr.. Hershfeld believes his son is
held for ransom
The Helena independent., 1889-06-18
MONTANIANS AHOY.

A Notable Party of Them Enjoy Life on
the Coast-The Seattle Fire.
Captain James Ii. Mills, proprietor of
the New Northwest, who is in the city,
just home from a trip to the west shore.
with a party of twenty-five other Mon
tanians enjoyed the hospitality of Nelson
Bennett, who took the party for a cruise on
Puget Sound in his new steamer Fair
Haven. Captain Mills pronounces it
one of the most enjoyable events of
his life, made so by such q gath
ering of Montanians- The party was made
up as follows; Captain and Mrs. Mills and
son, Mr. and Mrs. ). 4. Larabie, Misses
Mamie and Beth Larabie, Mr.. and Mrs. Y.
j. Bielenberg and child, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
w. Foster, Miss Ada and Ross Foster, Mr..
and Mrs Addison Smith and two dsugh-
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bennett and p. b.
johnson, of the Walla Walla Union. This
party, all of whom are or have been resi-
dents of Deer Lodge, had possession of the
Fair Haven for three days, and If ever a
party was handsomely entertained and en-
j0yed themselves they did. After the cruise
nessrs Larabie. Willard Bennett, Mills,
BielenbeTg and Foster contributed to buy a
hondsome set of colOrs for the Fair Haven,
and Mrs. Nelson Bennett was requested to
procure the flags. An expression of thanks
from the party To Mr.. Nelson Bennett, pres
ident of the Fair Haven company was
was printed few DAYS ago in the Tacoma
Globe.
Capt Mills states that Montanians are
taking a very heavy hand in the develop
ment of the western shore. Speaking OF
the big Seattle fire, he says the Mon
tana party was in the fated city the
day before the fire, and the principal Mon
tana losers were Addison Smith and
Koch and Oakley, printers. In
his paper Capt. Mills gives the
following characteristic pen picture of
the scene after the fire. ''There was
little distress from the fire-scarceIy any.
Tacoma and Townsend had supplies at
their doors in few hours, and the whole
Pacific coast sent help as fast cars and
vessels could speed TO the scene. When
the lamp exploded that started the fire
Tacoma and Seattle were bitter rivals. IL
reminded one of the feeling between ST
Paul and Minneapolis. Ii was gone in an
instant. Fire engines and companies went
by rail a mile minute 20 subdue the
flames; supplies were raised faster than
they could be transported. and half OF
Tacoma seemed TO flock to Seattle intent
on giving everything they had to their
stricken neighbOrs. There is q great big
streak of God-like humanity in Americans,
anyhow"
The Helena independent., 1889-06-18

The German Members of the Turnyerein
Enjoy Two Days sport
The Montana Turnbezirk attracted a
great many people from outside points to
the city, and all the members of the Turn
verein were on hand. Sunday morning at
IL o'clock all the active Turner'S in the city
were on hand at the opera house and headed
by ROssner's band marched 10 the Montana
Central depotto meet the visiting Turner's.
Returning to the opera house all partook of
a lunch, and q recess was taken until 80
O'Clock when the procession was again
formed and moved TO the motor line where
trains were in waiting to convey them TO
Kranich's grove.
The day was pleasantly spent by the
Turner'S, dancing being the principal feat
ure. Yesterday the contestants for the
prizes offered were given an opportunity TO
show their skill On horizontal bar, trapeze,
etc. The award OF prizes will be made
to-day.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-18
Another Land Contest

Col. A. c. Botkin had a. fight with a wo-
man yesterday. 1t was a legal battle how
ever, the dispute arising over the owner
ship of about $40 acres of land near East
Helena. Col. Botkin's opponent is Mrs. l..
Lambden, whom it appears has jumped the
land in question, which Col. Botkin took
up and proved up on several years ago
under the desert land act. Mrs. Lambden
urges her right to the property on the
ground that il is not desert land and was
therefore rongfully taken up. The hear
ing was held in the Helena land Office yes
teTday and Col. BOtkin appeared in his
own behalf.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-18
Excursion Rates to ST. Paul.

The Montana Central Railway company
has arranged to give rate of S4S 20 from
all points on their line 10 St Paul and re-
turn for the Twin City Jockey Club meet
ing at St Paul in July. Tickets will be on
sale July 2lst, gOod TO return until August
2nd. This will give everybody an oppor-
tunIty of seeing the Kentucky Derby win
ner, Spokane, entered for some of the prin-
cipal events of the meeting. The above
reduction will make the round trip rate,
Helena to Chicago and return, S7L90, on
sale same date July 2lst) good to return
until August End.
y. y. Shelby. Genil ManaRer
The Helena independent., 1889-06-18
Yellowstone National Park.

Commencing June 8 and continuing IN
Ill sept. q, the Northern Pacific railroad
will make q rate Of one fare for the round
on the following conditions: Passengers
purchase a round-trip ticket 70 Liyings-
on and either $50 or $40 book ticket
through the park. These tickets include
rail and stage transportation from Livings-
on and four and i've days, respectively,
board and lodging at the Park associations
hotels. For further information call ct the
Northern Pacific ticket Office.
A. ID. EDGAR, General Agent
The Helena independent., 1889-06-18
Sunday Excursion Rates.

AS Sunday is the only day which can be
claimed as a holiday OF the laborer, farmer
and business man alike, the Montana Cen
trail Railway company will, until further
notice, make a special rate Of one fare for
the round trip, good for that day only, be-
tween all stations on its line, thus affOrding
the country people an excellent oppOr-
tunity OF spending the day in Helena or
Butte and at the same time affordiug the
city people a chance of spending Sunday
amid the magnificent scenery OF the canons
OF the Missouri and Prickly Pear or Cen
tral park. p. p. SHELBY.
General Manager
The Helena independent., 1889-06-18
Sookane the Derby Winner.

The great Montana flyer will certainly
appear at the Twin City Jockey club run
ming meeting, to be held in St Paul in
July, and in order that MOntanians may
see this remarkable horse, the Northern
Pacific railroad has made a rate of $3.50
from Helena to st. Paul and return. Tick
cts will be sold on July p, good 70 return
until Aug. . This Is a material red uctiou
from rates previously announced. In con-
nectiOn with the sbove, tickets will also De
sold from Helena to Chicago and return on
same date st S7l.90. A. ID. EDGAR,
General Agent, corner Main and Grand
srreers Helena
The Helena independent., 1889-06-18
Death of an OId-Timer.

Henry HAupt, who came to Montana in
1857, died yesterday. He was a wIdower,
about forty-three years OF age, and leaves
two daughters The deceased was well
known here, having conducted the now
BroadwAter springs for = number OF years.
A few months ago he sustained severe in
ternaI injuries by falling from house and
was confined to the hospital a long time
The same injuries hsd some effect in bring
ing him TO his untimely end, which will be
mourned by host of friends. For some
time past the deceased had resided at Ellis
ton, where he conducted a general store.
His funeral will take place to-day.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-18
PORTER MUTH & cox,
GOLD BLOCK.
SPECTATORS
ABE INVITED BY
THOMAS GRAHAM & CO.
TO EXAMINE THIS LIST OF
TO EXAMINE THIS LIST

BARGAINS.
800 per foot for choice corner on Main
street.
$50 per foot for elegant business site,
50x125, on Main street, four blocks from
Steamboat block.
$500 for four lots 100 feet from Main
street, corner.
sl1oo for two choice lots in Loekey
addition
$500 each for three nice level lots on
Logan street, 25O feet from Helena ave.
$3.50 for 50x140 in choice location,
Jockey addition.
$3.50 for lot 50xl40 in Northern Pa
cifc addition No. 1. Tnis price in
cludes house, 14x20, and barn for two
horses. Cheap.
$45O0 for the most desirable corner on
Ewing, 75xl5O. East front.
$1,000 for corner, 10Ox140, In Flower
Garden addition, one block from Pleas
ure Park. One-third cash,
$500 for large level corner, 1OOx140, in
Northern Pacific addition No. 1, one
block from Flowerree addition.
$50 per foot for choice corner on
Ewing, 96x153 feet, west front.
$1500-For block No. in Boyce addi-
tion.
$40 per loot Tor choice corner on
Madison avenue, 15Ox15O.
$475 for lot 42x10O on Bridge street
Good location.
$3.50 for four choice lots in Broad
water addition.
5000 for good lot on Ninth avenue.
Choice residences in all parts Of the
city.
Choice ranches and mining proper
ties in different parts Of the territory.
T. GRAHAM & CO.,
Thompson Block, Room 10. opposite
Grand Central Hotel.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-18
Sunday Excursions

The Northern Pacific railroad will make
8 Sunday excursion rate OF one fare for the
round trip to all points between Helena and
Butte, vis Garrison; also to Marysville,
Wiekes. Boulder and all points on the Hell
ena & Jefferson County, Helena, Boulder
Valley * Butte. and Helena & Northern
branches. Tickets 10 be sold on Sundays
only, and good to return on date Of sale.
A. ID. EDGAR General Agent
The Helena independent., 1889-06-18
M. a. NJ. & M. a.

The exclusive Bar, Fruit and Restaurant
Privileges at the fair grounds for the July
races and the Twentieth Territorial Fair in
August, will be sold TO the highest bidder
At public auction next Saturday evening. in
'front.' OF the secretary's Office on Main
street at O'Clock D. m
For further particulars inquire of the
secretary.
A. j. DAVIDSON, President
FRANCIs PoPE, Secretary.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-18
GEO. BOOKER.
Excursions For Fourth OF July and
Butte Races.

The Northern Pacific railroad will make
q rate of one fare for the round trip be-
tween all points within distance of 500
miles. Tickets on sale July 2d, 81 and 5th;
good to return until July 5th.
On the same date tickets will be sold
from all points between Bozeman and Mis-
sOula TO Garrison and return at a rate of
one fare for the round trip, account of the
Butte races.
The Montana Union Will make similar
rate between Garrison and Butte Tickets
good returning Y ntll July lth inclusive.
A. ID. EDGAR,
General Agent.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-18
HELENA IN BRIEF
g. w. jackson, music dealer.

q. w. jackson, music dealer.
Dinner from II to at the Bon Ton.
James w. Barker, merchant tailor, No.
10 North Main street.
K. X. K. Carpenters dental rooms, room
80, Pittsburg block Take the elevator.
Go TO Chicago shoemaker for repairing.
One dollar for half -soling. In basement OF
Atlas building. Frank Roeder, proprie-
TOR.
Go east via the Montana Central and
Manitoba railways, the new sleeping and
dining car route TO St Paul and the east
Through trains leave Helena daily at IL :S5
a. m.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-18

The favorable impression produced on
the irst appearance Of the agreeable liquid
fruit remedy Syrup Of Figs fen years ago
has been more than confirmed BY the pleas
ant experience of all who have used il, and
The Helena independent., 1889-06-18
Notice.

The members of Capital Lodge No. 2, A.
o. L. W., are requestad 70 meet at their
hall to-day at 2:30 p. N. for the purpose OF
attending the funeral OF our late brother,
Henry Haupt. Visiting members are cor
daily invited
The funeral will take place at O'Clock
sharp from A %. L. W. hall.
WM. ZAsTRow, NJ. W.
SAD ID HAHN Recorder
The Helena independent., 1889-06-18
EXCURSION RATES

To the National Educational Association
Meeting.
The Union Pacific Railway company
will sell tickets from Helena to Nash
vile, Tenn, from June S0th TO July l4th,
inclusive, for the above meeting, at the
rate of one fare for the round trip tS6s.40),
limited to return until Sept 18th, tickets
not good for returning before July 10th.
Transit limits in each direction 90 days.
For further information call at the Union
Pacific Office, No. 2S, north Main street
A. Z. VEAzIE,
Passenger A gent
The Helena independent., 1889-06-18
National Educational Association
Meeting.

For the above meeting TO be held in
Nashville, Tenn. from July s to 20 inclu-
siye, the Northern Pacific railroad will
make rate of s6S4 40 from Helena 10 Nash
Vile and return. Tickets on sale from
June SOth TO July l4th inclusive, good 70
return up TO Sept. 18th. but not good 70
leave Nashville before July I6. Transit
limit In each direction six days
A. ID. EDGAR
General Agent
The Helena independent., 1889-06-18
Proposed Street Car Line.

This line. which is to run on Montana
avenue northward to the city limits, will
undoubtedly cause property TO rise in value
all along the route. French S Pyfer offer
l4O feet on this popular avenue within three
blocks of the Northern Pacific railroad for
sl.l00. Easy terms. Rooms IL and IL i
Pittsburgh block.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-18

Mr.. Oakley, the great leather merchant
of Chicago, during his visit to the present
exhibition in Paris, was struck with the
rapid manner in which America has
caught up with and Is now distancing the
French in the ieather trade. "ren years
ago." he said, 1--WE used to send our best
workmen to Lyons and Nancy 70 be edu-
Gated. A comparative study of the exhib-
its will now show that we can give our
teachers pOints.r
The Helena independent., 1889-06-18
Enurth of Lulx Rate

The Montana Central Railway company
will sell round trip tickets to all points on
their line for distance of 500 miles at one
fare for the round trip on July End. Srd
and 4th, good to return up to and including
July 5th-
p. p. SHELBY, General Manager.
Jxo. J. FALJoS, City Ticket Agt
81 Granite Block
The Helena independent., 1889-06-18
AN ESSAY ON ACRES.

All the rage at present seems to be to
own piece of acre property. Many be-
lievers in the prosp 'rOus future Of this
city, who have from time to time bought
and sold city lots snd made money out
of them are becoming desirous TO be
owners OF some acres, which they may
hold for time until the city's growth
will justify plating or selling the
property at an advanced figure TO some
other fellow. The difficulty, on the
part OF small investors, in this regard,
has been the scarcity of acre property in
parcels small enough for them TO ham
die. Occasionally small tract OF five
or ten acres is offered, and promptly
snapped up, but, aS a rule, not less than
40 and more generally 160 acres is the
size OF the average acre tract sold. To
meet the views of the many who want a
little piece of acre property, but can't
afford to wholesale, Matheson Il Steele
offer for sale ten acres on the east OF the
eity for s., $50, only S125 an acre. The
location Of the property is such that
there Is every reason to anticipate q
marked increase in value in the next
twelve months; in fact, there is no part
within reasonable distance OF Helena,
to which the same prediction may not
reasonably be made. 0ne-half OF the
purchase money, $625, is to be paid
down, and the remainder in one year,
before which time the property can un-
doubtedly be sold at a handsome ad-
vance. Valuable water privileges ap-
pertsin to and go with the property.