davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21
A Young Borgia.

McKEEsPoRT. Pa, April 20.-Sixteen-y year
old Mary Stewart is under arrest, charged
with poisoning her 4-year-old brother on
Friday. She maize soup for dinner of
which all but herself partook heartily. All
were taken violently i'll and the physicians
pronounced it arsenical poisoning. The
4-year-old boy is dead and three others are
seriously ill. Mary asserts her innocence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21
Stanley Royalty Received.

PARIS, April aO.-Stanley left for Brussels
yesterday morning. Prior to his departure
he said he did not trouble himself about the
churlish articles in the French press, nor
the hostility shown him by members of the
French Geographical society, and he was
glad he had been spared reception in
Paris, as he would receive plenty Of them
elsewhere.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21
He Arrives at Brussels.

BRUSSELS, April 20.-Stanley reached this
city yesterday afternoon.A great crowd gath
cred at the station and gave Stanley an ova-
ton. The city was decorated in his honor.
The flags of Belgium, the United States and
the Congo Free State were lavishly used.
A detachment of the civic guard and a body
guard Of honor. AS Stanley appeared the
troops presented arms and the band played
Belgium and American national anthems.
Count Outtremont received Stanley, who
entered court carriage and was driven to
the royal palace.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21
Three lad Men Killed.

CATTLEsrURG, KY, April 20.-A killing il
reported in West Virginia, near Pigeon
creek, last Friday. Smith Baisden, John
Baisden and William Baisden. three broth
ers and noted desperadoes, were overtaken
by Deputy Sheriff Brewer and posse, who
attempted to arrest them, but were fred
upon. A battle ensued and the desperadoes
were killed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21
Clearing House Reports.

Bosrox, April 20.-Total gross exchanges
for last week as shown by dispatches from
leading clearing houses of the United States
and Canada were Sl,14l,14O.9 800. an increase
of l2.s per cent as compared with the cor
week last year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21
Killed His Nephexy.

CHAMpERsBuRG, Pa, April 20.-Rhodes, a
we'll known farmer, living near Greencastle,
shot and killed his nephew, Vim. Rhodes.
last evening. During quarrel the uncle
taunted the nephew about the latter's Grip
Piled SON and the young man threatened to
shoot him. Rhodes then got his aan anA
ured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21
Fun for Stanley,

BRUSSELS, April 2O.-Stanley this evening
attended banquet in the town hall given
by Burgomaster Bulls. After the banquet
Stanley had a conversation with the king.
Whenever Stanley appears in public he re-
ceiyes an ovation. Enormous numbers of
cable dispatches, letters and presents are
reaching him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21

New YoRk. April 2o.-To-night Charles
George was quarreling with his wife when
his mother in law, Mrs. Riley, seized an
axe and fractured his skull, iAnicting q
fatal injury.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21
The Yellowstone Park Enlarged to
Include Timber Lands for
a Water Supply.
Secretary Window Writes About
the Workings of His New
Silver Scheme.
THE Montana Mineral Railway Through
Yellowstone Park-A Well Known
Journalist Coming West.

house committee on public lands in its re-
port on the Yellowstone Park bill says: The
boundaries of the park are made to coincide
with the boundary between Wyoming and
Idaho on the west, and Wyoming and Mon
tana on the north of the park. The area of
the park is enlarged by an extension on the
east of about IS miles, and to the south of
about Is miles, SO as to include additional
mountain land. heavily timbered and of no
special value now in commercial sense,
but of vast Importance in protecting the
water supply of the northwest. We recon-
mend an amendment striking off the pro-
vision for the employment of police force.
We are;of the opinion that the present
method of patroling and policing the park
by deel of few soldiers is the best
courae aiad all that is needed.
Capt. Boutelle recommends the employ
ment of scouts or police for the reason that
the soldiers in charge remain only short
time before they are transferred. He
thinks permanent police force would be
best for the park. The right of way granted
by the bill to the Montana Mineral railway
is only sixty feet wide. The route marked
out for the road is as follows: The nearest
practicable route from Cinnabar to the
Clark's Fork mining district by way of the
Yellowstone river is the Soda Butte creek;
thence by said creek to Cooke City.
Moses p. Hardy, a we'll known Washing
ton correspondent. will leave for the west
in few days with a view of locating in
Washington, where he may engage in the
newspaper business. He has several fine
offers to take editorial charge of different
papers, but it is more than likely that he
will purchase some newspaper property.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21
Other Games.
Bismarck is all Right.

At Columbus: Toledo, 8; Columbus. 1.
At Brooklyn: Brooklyn, 8; Syracuse, 8.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-05

Ar from n Townsend
Tues. Thur. & sun
400 a. m.
Ar at n. Townsend
Tues. Thur. 4 sun.
f1:a0 p. M.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-05
FAST EXPRESS TO THE EAST

Leaves Tacoma. going east at 6;iS =. m
daily; arrive at Minneapolis or ST. faul ''r'
" Cnnneetions made AT 81. Paul aud Mime
anolIs 10 All points east. south ana southeas
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-05

POINT ARENA
Ar Tues. Thur 4 Sat. lLv for Port Townsend
~ via the Islands Mon.
Wed. & Fri. 200 p. m.
Fairhaven and Blaine
STEAMER BRICK
I.y for Blaine daily altar from blaine at
?,OOa m. 600 y. m,
Fairhaven and Portland
Ships Michigan and cosmopoiis leave Fort.
land for Fairhayen four To six daNs apar.
alternately.
Fairhaven and San Francisco
HAyriEN REPUBLIC
Leaves San Francisco for Fairhaven semi
monthly.
The steamship Al-Ki. between san Fran
| cisco and Rellingham Bay makes tht
round trip twice each month
The steamer Wilmington Will also maxi
regular trips TO this port, arrangemehh,,sn, M, q
tina effect having been made py r. D. n mn :. q
Company, at whose wharf the vessel VIII u"
load.
The Pacific Coast steamship Company
steamers Umatilla. Walla Walla ana Sity
Pueblo to call on schedule time, piyihs oe
tween San Francisco and the nav ci'ies'
The steam barge J, q. Britain PHYS oetwee'
the cities ON Belllngham bay
TUGs-E. W. Purdy, seattle, saranac' w
salady Port Discovery and Dispatch.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-05
SOCIETIES

TAIRuAVFN LODGE X. OF Z. No ~
REGULAR meeting Tuesday, p M. AZ
Castle Hall. corner Larrabee and Eleventh
All Visiting members cordially invited TO at
end - haSe"""S' ~ ~
Unity Lodge No ii9 |. o. G 7. meets every
Monday evening at G:p y. m. IN De ttles
halI Iarrabee street. Visiting members are
cordially invited 10 meet with us. r
VIC. PRESTON, SECRETARY.
DELLINGHAM COUNCIL, No. q, OF talr-
u haven. Jr. o. U. A. NJ. meets every
Thursday evening at : y. m. in berries haLI.
All members are earnestly reqnesteu " =, oe
present W. n
W. @. PRESTON. X. ;.
yiTkRDNER HOSE No. Irregular meeting
W every first and third Friday IN the
,nonth and regular drill every TUESDAY az
s.aen M m. Jas. Mulrein, Capt
Edward Brown. secretary.
DESNETT HOSE co No. Regular meet.
ID ing every first and third "Wednesday W
ahe month aud regular drill every friday AZ
S:N y. m. ~ ~ "i"'''" N"f'-
CARPENTERS AND JoINERs UNION. No
u 57A will meet at the q. A. X hall every
Monday night. \, bAhn. secre.a,'.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-05

- ALE-rhe best located Lodging
o.,Se In the city. twenty -one rooms az
in nrs0- lass style. For Particulars apply AZ
A. !, rafferty,.
EoR sALE-A new truck with pair of t ne
5-year-old gray horses, weight 2.fV
mounds. Inquire 90 A. W. Fisk. l.os Front
street, seattle. Wash.
FOR SALE Furniture for three rooms, MIN
L or without lease OF rooms; everything
new and frst-class. Inquire AT room l.
Rlondin Block. -.-....
For sALE-The Fairhayen Lumber Mill-
Il ing COmpany's saw mill located IA aal.
haven. Is offered for sale. The mill Is N hrs.-
class order aud is cutting $1,000 feet OF luin-
her per day: satisfactory reasons given ier
selling. fu particulars apply Ia w n.
Woodin or y A. Parker. ~
FOR SALE-one hundred feet square block
Il ITO corner Fifteenth and Larabee.
East 1, lot :. block ~. Mckenzie street
Eight lots Happy Valley addition
-Four lots piffenbacher addition.
Eleven lots, Allen Swartout ADDITION.
Ispt a. block y. Mills street: an Z,
Mil be sold at a bargain Aol, Va, y
Doherty Harris street between Ienth ana
Eleventh streets.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-05
PACIFIC DIVISION

Leave Tacoma s::D "A. m. and s;fo p IN
daily; arrive al Portland 3;b p. M ana %"
Trains leave Portland for Tacoma az Has
A m. and 1000 d. m. daily; arrive at Tacoma
Trair leaves Tacoma for Carbonate at $3.50
D. m. a.. -. ,in,. NJ
trains. routes and other detail> iurhishcu u"
"pp''V"''' A. J. ODENEAL.
Ticket Agent. PACIFIC Avenue Depot
q. q. CHANDLER.
Ticket AIT nj Wharf and Pac. ave, Tacoma.
i"N'' - g. q. CHANDLER.
General Agent. General Office Building Pa
cifc Avenue. ,,.,,rox
Assistant General Passenger Agent, No. ~
First street cor. Washington. portland' UT
W. W. SLY.
Ticket Agent. Twelfth street. opposite New
/ Hotel. Fairhaven. Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-05
PROFESSIONAL

IA. MORRISON. LAWYER. PRACTICES
a. in all courts and beiore the S IN
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-05
Steamboat Time Schedule

VtVutttWO0s sS
HOURS OF ARRIVAL AND phrAhi-
URE To AND FROM fAihhANhN
nr wasr,scroN
Ar from Tacoma Mon. Ar az Tacoma lu Va
Wed. trl. =" x ~, a ~,
Nv t3r r., pi w, n M In Tacoma sun. Tues. \
Thur = p. NJ
sKAGIT CHIEF
a. ,ro,n Tacona TueslAr at Tacoma sun.
Thur sat. i;oop M We'd. frl I, s;o An Nm
Ly,, for Tacoma sun Lx sa1o NV, ~ m.
Wed, Fri SD A. M ea' "-"
STEAMER FAIRHAvES
,.,, r,com. Tues. Ar at Tacoma sun.
Thur & sat. $500 am. We'd fri;s.S I'M an
Ly for Tacoma Tues LS i nj nm % mr.
in0' - wx nrRwrs
-. r...,,,,. .un Ar nj Tacoma. Mon.
AT We'd ,ri' Fri io:oo am. Thur. s sat.
IV for Tacoma sun. Ly Tacoma Iue>'
"eo ~ Wv, - ,,,xsrox
rs. sNs's $40 A. n, Tacoma Mon.
AT ir9i. ~ i,.e., M Thur. sat
Wed. & Fri. Geo D. M Thur fri.S pm
GENERAL MILES
Lv for Tacoma Tues. Ly Tacoma Mon.Wed'
i""'' ' CRY or or,scr
Freight only. Between Tacoma and Fair
nave" '"
Fairhaven and Seattle
STEAMER EASTERN OREGON
srrivas from seattlelIeave for seattle . 90
~ = n, pm
.s.gspP -, seattle l;OQiI,eave seattle 500 a m
-
Daily except saturday.
s-v..ry x.sco
s..,.a.ao a,
Mon wedS Fries" same ua'
v" --
IDAHO
n, from Seattle Tues Lv seattle Mon. Wed
Thur A Sat i:Dp.m.l Wed. q Fri. ll;W p'ti
- tor seattle Tues.
Thvr a sun, s:D
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-05

.Iv for ~. Townsend
Tues Thur. 4 sun.
1:l5 y. IA.
ILv Ptrownsend Mon.
Wed 4 Sat. u night
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-05
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED situation 10 do almost any KIND
w OF work i'm grocery or dry goods store
wages moderate Address l.. H.. care HERALD
WANTED situation, by young man ac-
w quainted with gents FURNISHING s,was
AMI and collector. used Ia ONCE WORK. wliilnt
a. make self generally useful; small SALARY
10 commence Address j, Herald omce.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02
NOTABLE BICYCLE RIDER.

During the past season some remark
able bicycling has been done by racing
members of our prominent athletic
clubs; in fact, the efforts of the various
clubs TO have their representatives score
as many points as possible have not only
made some of the closest contests ever
witnessed, but have also succeeded in
establishing many new records.
L. C. Anthony has ridden the quarter
in 30 3-5 seconds, lowering the record of
w. A. Rowe made at Springfield in 1885
by 32-5 seconds. Much diScredit was
thrown upon the accuracy of the record,
but the timers being men whose abili-
ties in clocking different contests of
speed was questionable, the Racing
Board rightfully accepted the record.
Anthony is % years of age, and has
been racing for the past three years.
He was at one time captain of the Taun-
ton Cycling Club, who defeated the New
Bedford flyers in the twenty-mile
team race last year, his
team finishing first in l hour 10 min
utes Is seconds, which is one of the best
road performances in this country. In
the twenty-five mile handicap road race
last May he was one of the three men
who succeeded in lowering the twenty
five mile Irvington-Milburn road record.
While at the New Haven meeting in
June, he pushed Willie Wendle so
strongly in the district championships
that many were of the opinion that be-
fore the close of the season he would
defeat him.
During his racing career Mr.. Anthony
has won some twenty-five first prizes,
with numerous seconds and thirds. In
1887 he won the five-mile Boston City
championship. He is resident of
Taunton, Mass, although he rides un-
der the colors of the Manhattan Club.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02

down in their figures. In the future the
club owners intend TO get something
out Ct the profits. In the past the
players have had everything"
Mr.. J. Palmer O'Neill, late of Pitts
burg Folly company, made a little
spread eagle speech at Chicago the
other day, and this is the extract the
phonograph caught and put on wax:
"Where are the slaves of 1889? Are
they freed men in 1889? | ask what
the brotherhood has done. How many
slaves has it freed?"
"tlfteen Millions of Gold in Sight"
was headline in Mondays Press. At
hrst glance, says o. p. Caylor. a great
many persons thought Brunnell was at
II again and had figured out next sea-
sons profits for the brotherhood. But
1t was merely an account of another
gold mine out in Colorado.
Sir John Wood, of Preston, England,
is over mere. He is the head of the
Preston ball club and he proposes to
bring an English team to this country
next season, and in his own words "de-
molsh the Yankees" at their own game.
Ned Hanlon has put in his whole sea-
son without receiving cent of salary,
and AL. Johnson declares that he is not
the only player who lived up TO the
terms of the gate receipts contract"
and demanded no money for his work.
The Mistakes of Moses Ward, is the
subject of Buck Ewing'S lecture to be
delivered before the Turnover club, of
Tusculum, Thanksgiving eve, for the
benefit of ex-Umpire Al. Jennings, says
the Sporting Times.
Laura Jean Libbey writes with he
knees crossed and big piece OF yellow
gum in her mouth, and James Orator
.O'Rourke writes with his tongue hang
ing out and his eyes fixed on the die
tionary.
Director Talcott said yesterday that
there would be ball playing at Brother
hood Parke for the next five years, and
probably. He laughed at the story that
tho grounds had been sold.
President Addison. of the Chicago
brethren. declares that the conSOlida
ton idea will doubtless be accepted at
the annual meeting of the Players lea
que here on November IL.
Ian Bickhan, the famous Princeton
pitcher, is now city editor oftAe Dayton
Journal. He is still "sporty boy"
A syndicate of Philadelphia capitalists
want to buy the Athletic clubs fran
chise of the American Association.
Dave Orr has nearly recovered from
his recent Illness and is expected home
the latter part of the week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02

sation of the day. After holding the
lead for many years, the record of the
Palo Alto bred FLY Norlaine, 2:311S,
has been broken by colt, but she still
holds the fastest FLY record.
Sable Wilkes has inaugurated his
stud career with most brilliant coup,
for the yearling record has been tar
get long but unsuccessfully aimed at by
many ambitious sires, and he has hit the
bull's-eye at the first shot, for his son
Freedom is of his oldest crop of foals
and, we believe, the first one to start in
public.
Temple Bar. Belle Archer, Nut Hunt
err, Bon Mot, Black George, Norwood
Hambletonian. Frescoe, Miss Bunker
and Bow Bells are among the many
trotters now stalled at Birmingham,
Ala, where races are in progress.
Thirteen blooded trotters were sold
by Il. j. Treacy, of Lexington, to Bee
man Bros. of Berlin, for $50, 200. May
Wilkes, Bonnie Belle and Moss Rose
were among them.
The Chicago Horse exchange people
are ambitious to make their project rival
Tattersal's.
c. ii. Nelson is to be given a. banquet
by his fellow citizens of Waterville, Me.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02

Commencing July 1st, there will be es-
tablished through line of first-class Yes
tibuled Pullman and Wagner Sleeping
cars daily between Cincinnati, Dayton,
Toledo. Detroit, Mackinaw City, and all
principal resorts of the Upper Peninsula
of Michigan, via the c., H. & d. Il. X. ana
Michigan Central to Mackinaw
Sleepers will be attached to trains leav-
ing Cincinnati at 10 p. m. daily except Sat
urdav: returning, leave Mackinaw at a.
m. daily except Sunday.
The advantages secured by purchasing
through tickets via this route, composed OF
such favorably and well known lines as
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
Railroad and Michigan Central Railway
must be apparent to all first-class travel.
No other line can offer such advantages as
n accommodations and route, allowing
SION over at Toledo and Detroit, then con-
timing your journey to the most lovely re-
sorts on the American continent.
For pamphlets pertaining to Maclha S
Island and other summer resorts reacheu
via this line write to any agent OF the y,
n & d. Il. r., or to u. o. McCormicH'
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, NO.
900 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, y.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02
DIAMOND DUST.

Director II. b. Rea, one OF the lew
men of sense in the PittSburg players
Climb. has come out fatfooted for peace.
Talking to a Dispatch man he said: 1t
will come out all right just as soon as
these hot-headS have had their kicking
spell over. The New York clubs have
settled their trouble, and with the eX-
ception Of a kicker or two, the Brook
lyn clubs are all right, and we will be
all right after awhile. The consolida-
ton plan was sprung too soon, but per-
haps it is better that we have the little
explosions now and get through with
them"
Capt. Arson is a first class cricket
PLAYER. While in New York the great
Chicagoan was offered a fabulous salary
10 play ball with the Boston leaguers in
'91-S95, 900. 1t almost took away the
breath OF the big fellow and he said to
Director Conant: "Are you really in
earnest?" Yes, and to prove it 1 will
give YOU check for $4,000 now if
YOU accept my offer, was Mr.. Commits
reply. But Uncle Arson is ''reseryed"
by Chicago, He wouldn't desert Al.
Spaulding.
A Players League man said yeSter-
salaries will be way down next
season. No ball player living is worth
-. 600. and those that have been getting
that sum in the past, will have TO come
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02

for murder and Judge Hamlin is to de-
fend him, but is unable to do so. Tenn
pie takes his place and Clantice is ac-
quilted. The betrayer- of Clantice's
sister is George Hamlin, but because he
loves Dana Temple declares that he is
the guilty man. All desert him except
Dana. Clantice strikes Temple, who
challenges him to fight duel. Tenn
pie insists that he who shall draw
marked card from hat shall commit
suicide Clantice draws the card and
shoots, but fails to mortally wound
himself Dana nurses him during his
recovery, and though CIantice learns
that George Hamlin is the culprit he
forgives him because of Dana's kindness.
In the cast were Mr.. Maurice Barry
more, Mr.. Joseph Holland, Mr.. Frank
Lauder, Mr.. Charles Harris, Mr.. Chas.
A. Smiley, Mr.. Edward s. Belknap,
Mrs. Herbert Kelley, Miss Dallas Nc
Lean, Miss May Bowling, Miss Lillian
Cummings and Miss Lottie Bans.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02
NOTES ABOUT HORSES.

On the third quarter Justiana made a
break and lost half second. Up the
stretch they came like the great
thoroughbreds of Ben Hur and the earth
trembled under their ponderous tread.
At the distance flag Justiana doubled
her shoe and broke again, but speedily
squared herself and stopped the watches
at the wire at 2:13 fiat, beating their
previous mark by quarter of second
Many watches recorded 2:12% on TINS
heat. and it is safe to say but for JUS
tiana's accident the team would nave
made it in half second better: MI
Andrews was overwhelmed with CON
gratulations on his performance, out he
bore his honOrs mOdeStly.
The leading event at the Independ-
ence. Mo-, races was the performance
of the pole team Belle Hamlin and
.Justiana. They were driven Yesterday
bv their old trainer, w. j. Andrews
who handily took the laurels from their
owner. Mr.. Hamlin. The team were
started after one warming-up mlle'
Down to the half-mile they were con-
fronted with strong headwind tnat
preceptibly shortened their clip. Inc
first quarter was made in 0;331s, the
half they shortened the gait quarter
of a second, making it IN 1;O6$4.
The new yearling king, Freedom:
9:99sl, by Sable Wilkes, 2:1s, out oil
Laura Drew, by Arthurton, is the seii-