davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-07
The Fire Record.

WIEsIrEs, May 6.-Fire this morning
destroyed ten houses, including the Nickel
Plate and Brooklyn hotel and the Jewish
synagogue. The Methodist church and
several other large buildings we're scOrched.
IoNDoS, May 6-The soap works Of
David & William Gibbs have been burned.
The loss will be half q million.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-07
Last Of the Danmark Pa.sepr.n.

NEw YORK, May 6.-The passengers OF
the steamship Danmark which foundered
At sea while ago and who had been left AZ
the Azores by the Missouri, were landed at
Castle Garden from the steamship Wielaud
to-day. There were $50 Of them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-07

CHICAGO, May o.-The statement made
Saturday that Supt- Kildnan and Assistant
Schubert had been indicted for the murder
Of Robert Burns, an insane patient, was
incorrect The grand jury failed to find q
bill against them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-07

NASHVILLE, May 6.-Weather pleasant.
track good. attendance fair.
Firrt race-St Albans won, Bridge Light
second, Libert third. Time l:2ejS.
Six furIongs-Meta won. Vattelle second,
J. T. Rusk third. Time l:l6.
Six furiongs-BravO won, Kedarkhan
second. Fred WOoley third. Time 1:15sk
Nine sixteenths of a mile-Lady Back
burn won. Millie Williams second, Lilly
Kinney third. Time 57I4.
One mile and twenty yards-Endurer
won, Comedy second, Head Lad third.
Time 1:461S-
Five furlOngs-Prince FonsO won. Wat
teTson second, Timothy third. Time los 4.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-07
Know Nothing A6oa. So.

PHILIPsBURe. May Especial 70 the
independent There can be found no at-
Identification Of the reported strike in the
San Francisco. If it is true, there IL no
one here who knows anything about n A.
the present writing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-07

BILLINGS, May 6.-fSpeciaI 70 the Inde-
pendent 1.-The wool season opened here
today, the Billings Grain and Fuel com
psny having received their first consIQn-
ment for the season from Wyoming grow
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-07
An IIIinoi. Central scheme.

PIERRE, Oak. May "a corps of sur
veyors will leave Pierre May 10 20 make
the preliminary survey of a line of road
from Pierre to Puget sound. The Illinois
Central is said % be backing the scheme-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-07

There are hats and then again
there are HATs-and many hats
that wear well-and there are
hats that wear well and look
well. The only hat we know
that combines durability and
elegance is the "Miller. ="
Have you ever had one
Then don't wait min
ute, but go and get one while
the stock is large because if you
wait you are liable to come up
'w anting." We are sole agents
for those celebrated manufac-
turers, "Dickerson & Brown, :"
whose productions for the last
twenty years have been consid
cred ''au fait'' by those who are
supposed 10 be the "Arbiters
of Fashion"
Don't fail to get a Miller
Hat Then again We are well
fixed in Spring Wear. Did
you examine our line of cloth
ing, Nobby Suits, Stylish Cut
aways and Stately Prince AL
berts (there's going to be lots
of the latter worn this year.
One of the greatest attractions
ever seen in a clothing house is
a stylish blue sack suit, low
rolled collar, silk faced. We
are the only house in Montana
that shows this style very hand
some. Only, $25.
Another attraction is Spring
Overcoat, silk lined which to-
gether with the sleeve Innings
are the same as the goods, very
stylish, made by Benjamin mot
Harris), of New York. We de-
fly a tailor to match it for 500.
You can have it for half the
money. We have them at all
prices as low as $3.50.
1t makes our head ache
when we look at our stock. 1t
is too large. Just think so
many goods in such small
room As ours.
We have 10 get rid of some of
these quicker than the usual
course of trade so we have put
the knife into a number of lots
and the very life blood of pro-
fits flow from our sales. Just
think, nice Nobby suit any of
four different styles aIl wool
and only a ten dollar bill puts
one of them on your back.
POO doz. ties just arrived
100 doz. from Wilson Bros. of
Chicago-you know them-and
100 doz. from Howell of Phila-
delphia, strangers to this trade,
but dandy tie makers. Come
and look at the goods they
make and if you don't buy a
tie or two you can take.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-07

MILES CITY, May Especial 70 the
independently court opened TO-
day at o'clock Judge LiddeII gave a
good and elaborate charge to the grand
furv
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-07
NIiner. Retnrn tn ,rn-L

BRAZIL, Ind, May 6.-Four thousand
miners began work to-day, the differences
with their employers having been adjusted.
The black miners are still out
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-07
Heutsch,s Hsarr Bond.

PARIS, May e.-Director Heutsch. of the
Compton des Compt, was taken before q
magistrate to-day and admitted TO bail in
the sum of $500, 900.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-07
viii Come to America.

LONDON, May 6.-The Times says there
is little doubt but that the yacht valkyrie
will go to America and try her speed in all
available races
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-07
HARRIS,
ONE-PRICE CLOTHED R
St. Louis Block, Main St,
HELENA, M. T.
HARRIS

n. Bout of town orders
will receive our best attention.
Goods sent on approval to any
part of the territory. Price list
and rules for self-measurement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-07

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 6.-westher
warm. track fast.
Two-yesr-olds, five furlongs-Seriton
won, Sunny Brook second, Faker third.
Gladstone fourth. Time 1.04j<'
Three-yesr- r-olds and upwards, one mile
Queen of TrumDs won. Cassius second,
Wasatch third. Time I:42.
Three-year olds, one mile and a half
Once Again won, Boot Maker second, Cast
away third. Time 2.39sz.
Three-year-olds and upwards, seven fur
lonfs-Stuart won, Amosa second, Probus
third. Time 1:2Sb.
Three year-Olds and upwards, six fur
longs-Cheeney won, J. E Burnett second.
Time 1:l5S1.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-07
TRACK AND DIAMOND.

Chicago Fails to Play Ball-Other Garaes
Record of the Flyers
CLEVELAND, May 6.-CIeveland won an
easy victory from Chicago to-day, being
able to hit Hutchinson without much of An
effort. The Chicagos made three runs on
bases on balls, G'Brien's pitching being
wild. When he did put the ball over the
plate the Chicagos were seldom able TO hit
il. Score-Cleveland, IL; Chicago, s. The
batteries were: For Cleveland, O'Brien
and thinner; for Chicago, Hutchinson and
Farrell.
NEW YORK THE VICTOR.
PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-New York
made enough runs off Sanders in the first
three innings to-day to win the game. In
the fifth Gleason took Sanders place and
was more effective. Score-Philadelphia
3; New York, l3 The batteries were for
Philadelphia, Sanders, Gleason and Clem-
ents; for New York, Welch, Ewing and
Brown.
WASHINGTON SURPRISED.
WASHINGTON. May "a crushing de-
feat was administered the home team to-
day by the Bostons. The heavy hitting of
the visitors was something remarkable and
seldom witnessed here. They made nine
teen hits with total of twenty eight bases.
BrOuthers' home run hit over the center
field fence was a feat never before accom-
plished on these grounds. Score-Wash-
ington, 3; Boston, % The batteries were
for Washington, keefe, Healy and Mack;
for Boston, Radbourne and Bennett
A GOOD GAME.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 6-The visitors
won to-day in a closely contested game in
which the honors were about evenly d.
vided. Score-Indianapolis, 8; Ptttsburg,
z. The batteries were for Indianapolis,
Shreve and Myers; for PittsbuI6, Conway
Association Games.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .; Louisviile,L
AT Kansas City-Kansas City, 9; ST.
Louis, IL.
SUNDAYS GAMES.
NEW YORK, May 6.-The largest assem-
blage that ever witnessed a game of base
ball at Ridgewood park, L. l., went yester-
day to see the Brooklyn and Athletic game.
The crowd in the center field was so dense
that many of the spectators could not see
the players. Brooklyn scored run in the
opening inning, and the Athletics one in
the third. The score remained tied until
the sixth inning, when the visiting players
scored four runs.
The Brooklyn players then began their
half of the innings. AS Foutz went 10 the
bat, the crowd in the center field began TO
close, and all attempts TO keep it back
failed. In few minutes the whole field
was a sea of humanity. No further efforts
were made to clear the field OF continue
the game. Ii is doubtful il there would
have been any trouble II the home team
had led. The umpire called the game a
draw and then left field. President Byrne,
of the Brooklyn club said be would bring
the whole matter up before the next meet
ing of the American association. He
claimed the Athletic felders melted the
trouble.
AT Cincinnati-Cinciin natl, II; Louisville,
At Columbus-Columbus, 8; Baltimore,
At Kansas City-Kansas City, Is; St
Louis, 12.
Flyers at Lexington.
LEXINGTON, KY, May 6.-Weather
warm, track fast.
Two-year-Olds, five furlongs-Seriton
won, Sunny Brook second, Fsker third.
Gladstone fourth. Time 1.04jS'
Three-year-o and upwards, one mile
Queen OF Trumps won. Cassius second,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-07
NEW YORK Tile vIcrnR.

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-New York
made enough runs off Sanders in the first
three innings to-day to win the game. In
the fifth Gleason took Sanders place and
was more effective. Score-Philadelphia
3; New York, I3. The batteries were for
Philadelphia, Sanders, Gleason and Clem-
Brown.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-12
AND FiReS,oE.


WAFER under foot n great desri-
ment 70 sheep-growing. and hence in
We. reasons the nocks have 70 be
watched closely. Foul foot u seldom
known in q hilly country.
Where fertilizers must b bought
to keep up or improve the land. hog
growers will in many instances 6nd IL
profitable to buy their fertilizers in the
shape Of feed. such ~ the mill products
and oil meaL-Swineherd.
There viii be no danger OF . VA
riety Of potatoes running OUT II the
best tubers are saved for .eed every
year. Every n who plants potatoes
can improve the variety By carefully
selecting the seed and giving good
cultivation.
Oats and onions are two crops that
as q rule. ought 70 be- ready 70 go In
the ground jus, a. soon rs the condi-
ton OF the soil will admit. II this Is
done. il will be quite an it.m 10 make
the necessary preparations in advance.
50 that at the proper time the work
can be pushed along as rapidly as pos
sible.
Tomato Soup: Heat n quart OF
canned tomatoes with one pint Of water
e. tho boiling point. then add one
small teaspoonful soda. As soon as
they cease 10 foam add one pint rich
milk. two tablespoonfuls butter and q
little salt and pepper. Serve as soon
As it boils up again. With fresh oyster
crackers il makes An excellent dish
just as many dairymen and other
cow-owners can not tell. with a reason
able degree IT certainty. which Of their
cows are sources If profit. and which
Of loss, So many farmers al not GER
tainly tell whether they gain or lose
by this or that crop. Would It not pay
81 pay "a little more attention a. this
matter? Might il be n wise 10 Gull
ones crops As n Gull ones cows.
lily ventilated quarters and the
absence Of sun and light exert a pow
erful influence on the health Of fowls.
Without fresh air. sun and light. fowls
would become like plants In u cellar.
pale and sickly. unproductive and un-
profitable. II every avenue by which
the pure air Of heaven reach them
is closed. they would stife 10 death by
fetid vapOrs. Or else become the vic
tins Of disease.-Western Powman.
-COrned Beef Soup: Let seven
pounds Of cheapest cut Of corned beef
be soaked and parbOiled 30 As Ia re-
move the surplus salt. then simmer
slowly three hours. Let the liquor
stand until all the fat rises. Skim OF
the fat. Add a quart Of tomatoes. two
carrots. two small white turnips. two
onions and four large potatoes. all
pared and sliced thin. Let simmer one
hour. Strain and serve the soup hot.
%reserving the cooked vegetables for q
salad.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-12

ming. then PICsi 49,
and ridging up for sweet potatoca In
the pen where the ANU was daily
picked up and compossed IL - not
spaded over before using. though that
would have made IL aner. but vas Sim
ply taken u and dropped from . bas-
kes along In rovs before r!dgins up for
the posasoes- About equA, amounts Of
manure ~ Used foe each pen; 10
fertilizer vas used for Ssiher. save The
droppingS Of the castle. and The sshes
from the burning Of palmetto roots and
bushes when The hsA IA cleared,
which IA about equal In each pea.
San di6sress varieties q sweet poeA:oss
vere tried In each PEA kesalss - so:-
lows: The lad planted from the com-
pesssa fertilizer yielded ~ ieass three
tines - many p0eAsoss - thaa trsAssd
- tAs eoomoa vaJ a simply peaainG.
-Eloeiaa EaFDor - Fruit Crosses.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-12
RAThER EMBARRASSING.


q YsseO 1AAy's Hspe~sssee 10 . Vssss-
Sssgk Jswslsy ssese.
A young woman brought . ring sos
jsw.lsr the other day and ~re9ues,s-.
him 70 rcs<s the stone. which che said
vas loose. She spoxo o! has n dia-
mond solitaire. The jcssirs seox the
ring and said he would attend To L. AZ
the customer was leaving Tho stor. ~.
,eueler called her bach aad said Til.
stone &. glass. ma'am-I vast: you 20
understaoa that"
The young vonan celorca up and
exclaimed With . wrath in her voice.
as nosnch shIn2--isss real d.arood-
Glsss. sadc-d"
Excuse ne. na'sm." politely r~-
joined The jevcirr. lis nothing
than . pico. Of commoa cryssa. o.
glass. Therc 10 90 doaes Whatever
about It."
But 10 vas . prss~as gives 20 n~
last CHRISTMAS BY . very dear fssesS
Who voaidn's thsaa 81 giviss ne .
chan diamond." the yosas woman p~r-
Gasssd-
I'm sosyy. nam" rspiisd fAs sv-
eles. 'pomsooty's eess d~rrty~d . =
likely. bg: tais ssoss 10 snsssss~iy
worthless. chip Of gisA"
Wei. the yosa6 soaAs ssYs~d sill
further asDas shs RAG ss3 issss:~s 1:
90 very saIasbse. sd ~ lAss tpos 10
avay viiA her. saysax chs so1A sAss
IL so0esAers eiss 90 - r~pssr~A Ne
80 oeassy 10 sears vs<s che tsh tss
otcrN
Ass-r she Asd soes The ~ssses saaa
% me: i did s0s 0nAS 20 hsa skss
Eisi's !-elsnSs. bus Visa . rag - Ssss
ktad - giesa - 70 - rxpsissA A.
vays make ia p1rers q Aar.sx Il
eissrsy Gs1e,soa HAT tAs ssoss 10
vA1e>sA EIdsa 50 sAosA -.
tAs rast a hayias saas yesss sss,as
eo0s hsck sAer - had discovered
ueas sAs ssoss 80 - saia1oeA. ssa
snrss - II ekasg.sg 4 10 sh~ ~
s<sssag- Sch . eAasTs v0 @e< naAs
aeasass - ssAee enx0ssaseo ok tAss
kssA- asa sasos 49, ! hsss ssslsosas
e~sssaous psssey ~ ~ sss Eua~ana
JAne iii - Ao& I've - Aoss4
ia e. - s0s1 - ss4s -
~eAAasA"-anBAneyA UseAaA
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-12
GOOD HoNE.0AxER&


~
ssos s,aAss lisssosy Wsosa WAs Ars
EsessDsss 0sossOtssA
i vas once thought that women VIE
lcc,urcd aud wrote stories And poetry
ver~ not and could not DO home
makers. Notable housewives spoas Il
literary on With . tone Of coz.
tempt Only "a woman. the noted
EnglishwomAn. Mn- Somervilie. go
cited - Ar exception. and she sas 40
credited with so many achievements In
science and In the domestic line iha;
every other ambitious woman "a
aba.hed. Blu; to-day one o. the most
prominent women before the public
arr the hes, o! our couniry's home
makers.
Mrs. Livcrmosc. Of whom il l. said
in addition Il her worldwide fame rs
u lecturer. that she Is IN. only roma
who n ill the pulpit has alsas,h~ ~n
known as An exquisite housexcer-r and
n devoted mother. When she ~as a.
sistani editor o! the Chicago Covenan:
and the author O. e tales and
sketches Il mutual acquaintance said 10
me: Mrs. L.iverInorc d~i>coura4rs ~
all by the amount Of work she does
She writes and edits. takes the mosi
~self-denying care Of n Invalid
daughter. work. for the church. n
has her house and table In order for
AL chance guests. who appear often
enough here in the West" The same
genius for presiding over a per'.c,
home and performing wonders In tho
lecture field is transferred 70 her Mel
rose home In Massachusetts.
Lucy Stone is = sweet. mo,hcrly. do
nestle woman when in the circle Of her
home. Nothing ~ be purer or more
peaceful than the atmosphere III that
place. and nowhere are the s~acrcdness
and beauty ~ the marriage relation
nobly exenpliicd. A young
composer gave me All enthusiastic Ac-
count o! a Sunday afternoon In their
house NJ Cambridge. when Mr.. Black
we'll brought out piles Of music sheets
Ass IA hbd u VI ScssN Va 10
masters works. and with his young
guest went over and over the gems.
while Lucy Stone. though con!essing
that she had no ear for music. sat smil-
ing and sympathetic with her husbands
enjoyment The way she said Harry
when addressing Mr.. Blackwell"
said the young n was perfectly
charming. was never in u iovcli-r
home"
Elizabeth Cady Stanton. mother of
I've sons and two daughters. Is another
iamous woman whose home Is n ~
the brigh.cs, and best Her heart Is
Is large as her brain. and both 40
toward the building Of n home such ~
Is always n safeguard 70 society aud
Stat.
Annie Jcnness Miller. the popular
lecturer. editor. dress imProvcr. and
one Of New York's most beautiful NO
men. Mas reared in n home ~ exquisite
order and ~neatncss and carries its In
huence To her present elegant sur-
like that supposed to belong Ia an IN
press. helps her 10 exact the ssrictest
Obedience from her servants. while the
softer qualities needed In . perfect
home are M, wanting. 4 husband that
absolutely worships her !, proof enough
that the busy brain has no, drained
the fountain Of the hearth. Y. Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-12
A r


by Purchaser oe Land.
In buying a farm for a family home.
two things are so frequently overlooked
and are Of so much Importance that We
would impress them upon the reader.
The first is the drainage about tho
dwelling house. No family can be
healthy and happy unless its dwelling
Is situated on q spot whence the
drainage Is good. On not u
few farms the dwelling has been
located where the drainage is very
poor and can not be much improved.
The person who located the house may
not have cared for drainage. or may
have thought Of greater moment the
nd vantage Of a location near \ spring.
or grove Of trees. or something else.
No fertility Of the land or bargain
by reason OF low price will justify .
man putting himself and family in a
dwelling from which the drainage Is
imperfect. Sickness and death. with
the attendant suffering and expense.
will make the farm n bad bargain. no
matter how low the price or fertile the
land.
The other thing Is tho intellectual
and moral character Of the neighbOr-
hood: for no man can afford that he and
his family live among unintelligent.
immoral people. To no small extent
your neighbors will mold the characters
Of your children; II you would have
bright. Intelligent. respectable children
you must have neighbors Of tho same
sort. In the country We must look TO
our neighbors for social intercourse;
and. unless they are a. they should he.
We must live like hermits. or associate
with people whose companionship /.
embarrassing while IL is harmful. Land
In q good neighborhood may cos, some-
what more. but II IL nevertheless the
cheaper. Land where there are no,
good people. and the good roads.
schools. churches and books that these
people will have. is always too dear for
a wise man TO buy. II is also worth
49, yes ear church
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-12

A gleeful exultant light shot .nt0 The
ayes Of the widow. o6e TRY U4
upon her daughter, and In . voice tremuloos
with emotion she said:
at h we'll An evil man has been ffu
trsted. You may 60 now. 0race. and seek
needed rest You shall nee repent this
frankness, for while I have . home you
WIN have one. Goodnight, my child; We
Will talk further On this subject q another
time"
Mn. Penroy rose, went 70 her daughters
eide, kissed her with seeming tenderness,
and then Grace went from The room.
"Sayed! thank Hesvenr' ~fervently ejac-
ulated the widow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-12
C ABOUT SHIRTS.
Devtses Calculated tn Isedsee the Lauadry
Bills OF 1SachelOra.


Bills Of I~sschslOrs.
As the shirt industry grew and OK.
banded the garment itself became the
subject Of much mental exercise. and
the result is that there are more than
three hundred patents on various de-
vices pertaining TO the garment and
covering every part OF it from the neck
band to the tail. Most Of these are de-
signed to add to the comfort Of the
wcarer the strength Of the shirt and
the income of the inventor. and are Of
no particular interest 10 the general
reader. One Of the most singular OF
these inventions is a continuance to
cheat the laundrcss. called the multi.
BOSOM" consisting Of one body and
many bOsOms, either detachable or
otherwise. A man in Boston built a
shirt with many bOsoms 80 arranged
that when n was sOiled it could be
dropped down below the waist and a
clean front exposed 10 view. It is sug-
gested in the Haber-da.hcr. from which
this Information is obtained. that this
shirt should be accompanied by An
automatic portable laundry. operated
by the legs of the wcarer SD that the
dropped bosom could be ''doue up
while not in use. Another man has
produced a combination shirt made OF
flannel with an extra bosom Of linen
which is made To appear on unbuttonind
u flap. and a Chicago man has secura
. patent on a shirt 4 which ex
bosoms are attached by buttons
notched neckband 10 a patented de-
and consists in cutting v-s1(
notches in the top of the band.
permitting it to spread or cOntrsC>
iii collars OF different sizes. Anot
patent was issued recently on q d
open all the way down the back
front-A shirt in two halves: and
another on the open shoulder. Z
has not yet become popular. Tiers
also . humber OF patents on sleeve
~justers, most Of which consist
system Of buttons and straps 70
late the length OF the sleeve.
The linen for American shirts
entirely from Ireland. Il 10 said
the United States can never become :
competitor in this domain for III
reason that it not grow the proper
quality Of aax and that the extremes
OF climate prevent perfect bleaching.
Ireland Is the worlds best bleaching
ground. Nearly all the muslin used
in the trad. is manufactured in the
mills Of New York and the New Eu-
gland States. the southern mills sup
plying only the heavy fabrics known
rs cotton liningS-"-ChicagO Tribune.
In recentiy issued tables giving
statistics on the subject Of divorce. our
country Leads in having granted nearly
half . million divorces during the
twenty years past. but there have bese
only eleven divorces thrcughous The
length and breadth q Erin duriag thas
period. Peuees&Aas or Caiholic. ID
happiness q IN Ab1s. he Irish co..
dnus The parsnsrsAip upii . = dis
0avsa b death
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-12

stAA ~ AfVS az sst< 9sia esA
x pompadour fgure- in deep
rose and Persian lilac Arc
and green silks
variety Of fabrics are per-
the new tai!or-madc COS
n will be worn this spring
re. princess. empire. and
Zlish styles Classic Gs-ek
also In favor With the fash.
sers Of Paris and London.
" silks In finely dotted
are made into spring
raps Are jacketshAp<d
pantillA !ronss. And
ppen Jet forms In
Pc JET sppeAring
sometimes ~ en-
r~psy plated
liner dresssA Thus
Y-~Yv~~o sHsio bpvrnd~