davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-28
Helena Will Play Ball With Spo-
kane Falls for One Thousand
Dollars a Side.
Sundays Contest Between Helena
and Anaconda Attracting
Attention.
Base Ball and Racing Notes-A Report
That Marcus DAILY will Soon Pos
sess the III aggin Stables.

Manager Barnes of the Spokane base ball
team is evidently impressed with the idea
that Montana is small potatoes from base
ball view, compared to his team. Manager
Muth recently received a long winded epis.
tie from him in which he stated that his
men could not afford to lose their time with
the Helena Athletics for less than $500; that
his was a first-class club, while Helena had
only very ordinary team. His letter was
decidedly fresh" and impertinent. Yester-
day the secretary of the Athletic club was
team to series of three games, the odd
game to be for 81 OCO side. while for each
day the clubs will play for gate receipts
Here is a chance for Mr.. Barnes to make
more than $500, and if he accepts he will
find that Helena's club is as good if not a
stronger team than any on the North Pa
ctic circuit.
Much interest is being manifested in
Sundays game between Helena and Ana
conda. It will be the first time
that the Athletics will meet an
outside team, and much is expected OF
them. If they play as we'll as last Sunday,
when they shut a local team out, they will
win at Anaconda. At least one hundred
and fifty people will go down from here to
see the contest. which will undoubtedly be
close and exciting, as the Anacondas have
some good material. Larry Gleason, we'll
known here. is the pitcher for the Anacon-
das, and unless he has greatly improved,
the Helena boys should have no difficulty
in finding the ball. He throws very swift
ball for fave or six innings, and his main
forte has been down shoot: butth Helena
team has never had much difficulty in bat
ting him after the first few innings. The
Anaconda nine and their positions are given
as follows: Gleason. p; Brewster, c.; Peck
over, CT; Stuart, IT,: Kane, rf.; Shuster,
3D.: Blanchard, h.; Calhoun, 3D.; B. Will
Jams, IS,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-28

DR.. Stoddard, the examining and manas
ing physician of the Liebig World Dispen,
sary, San Francisco and Kansas City, who
is a graduate of the Royal College of Sur
gcons, Edinburgh, Scotland, and very
skilful i'll the treatment of the above dis
eases, and has cured hundreds of cases that
We're given up as incurable throughout the
Pacific coast, will viSi, Montana, with Off
ces at Butte City, at the Liebig World Dis
pensary, 8 L. Broadway, corner of Main
street. from June 9th to July 5th-ten
days only.
This will be rare chance for consulta-
tion and examination free of charge with
the greatest modern specialists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-28
General Sporting Notes.


Alice trotted u mile yesterday in 236 at
the fair grounds.
Jim Porter has repurchased trotter
which he sold some time ago.
The purses for the Tacoma races will ag-
gregate 5000, and will be put up by the
management of Morgan's Memorial Speed
ing park.
Twelve members of the Puget Sound
Racing association have guaranteed $12,-
600 for race meeting to be held at the
Seattle driving park July :, 8 and 8.
John OConnors tilly. Axtella, in training
at the fair grounds, is one of the finest bred
tillies in Montana. She is by a son of Die
tator, her dam being descendant of the
| Mambrino family. She has not shown any
speed yet, but great things are expected Of
! her.
Among the running horses now in Wash
ington state that will take part in the Mon
repeat horse; Jack Brady, Daisy A.. White
Cloud, Ben L., and Red Elm. These
horses will also race for the purses in
Seattle.
John A. Todd has leased the Washington
u Idaho fair grounds at Spokane Falls for
the season, paying $1,000. He will have
meetings i'll July and September. Six thou
sand dollars will be offered in purses for
the July meeting and $4,000 for the fall
meeting.
"Jack" Fisk, the crack shot, has returned
from Portland. He covered himself, as we'll
as Montana, with glory in the individual
championship shoot. He and Dell Cooper,
formerly of Helena, tied in the first shoot
at 20 singles from five traps. In the shoot
off Fisk lost two birds toward the last,
while Cooper got twenty dead birds. Fisk
and Jas. Conley both secured prizes for
high average scores.
The Inter Mountain is authority for the
following:
This is Mr.. Haggin's last year on the
turf. He has only two horses running now,
but they aye both world-beaters and their
owner proposes to retire in blaze of glory.
Frenzi is the undisputed queen of the turf
and Salvador yesterday broke the record a
second and half and showed himself every
inch a king. Truly they are royal pair.
Mr.. Haggin's stables at Sheepshead will
next year pass into the possession of Marcus
DAILY and if money and breeding count for
anything the man of mines and smelteIs
will have some world-beaters himself,
Horse racing is the only sport in which III,
Anaconda manager indulges, and as Saliva,
tors last two races have made him $50 OC(
winner in the last ten days he feels encour.
aged to tackle the game on his own hook
We wish Mr.. DAILY success
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-28
Determines and Diseases of Women and
Children,

DR.. Stoddard, graduate of the Royal Col
lese OF Surgeons, of Edinburgh, Scotland,
and chief of the Liebig International Surgi-
cal Institute of San Francisco. will visit
Butte City, with offices at the Liebig World
Dispensary,S L. Broadway. corner Main
street. from June 9Th until July 5th--.en
days only.
This is rare opportunity for people suf.
ferlng from deformities. malformations
and diseases that require an experienced
surgeons attention, TO obtain the advice
and opinion of one of the most learned and
experienced specialists on the western con-
tinent right here in Butte CITY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-28
New interpretations.

Elmer j. Anderson, William L. Ford.
William w. Coates, William Bogy and By
ron Il. Sherman have incorporated the Bogy
Clothing Co. Business will be carried on at
White Sulphur Springs. The capital stock
is $4,000 in shares of 500 each.
The Stony Creek Mining Co. has been in
corporated by a. r. Mackenzie, ]. Il. Wit
Iner and A. Schappcil. TLo capital is $780,
600 in shares of 81 each.
!, William Parberry. John A. Woodson,
John Potter. Ben johnson and Max Water
man have incorporated the Snow Bank
Mining ard Reduction Co. The capital is
e $4,000 in shares of So each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-28
Young, Middle Aged and Other Men.

DR.. Liebig u Co.. the renowned special
lists for chronic diseases of men resulting
from youthful iddiscretiorl and excuses in
maturity. will be at the Liebig World Dis
pensary. No. L. Broadway. corner Main
street Butte. Montana from June 9th un-
til July 5th-ten days only. Consultation
and examination free.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-28
THE DISTRICT COURT.

Proceedings in the district court yester-
day were as follows:
4.73O-W. w. Martin ct al VS.. Ole Peter
SON: leave granted to file replication to de-
PENDANTS answer.
4,76O-I. w. Adams VS.. Climax Mining
and Milling company ct al; receivers report
eubmitted and taken under advisement.
4,74-W. W. Martin ct al VS.. Fred Lind
we'll ct al; on trial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-28
To Arrive To-Day.

The following passengers will arrive in
Helena this afternoon on the Northern Pa
ific west-bound train at 1:35 j. E. Gibbs
and daughter, F. d. Tilden and wife, Chas.
Gunther. J. L. Higgins. G. d. Edgerton, l..
Beveridge and family, Z. G. Howard, G. A.
Duncan, z. 4. Bloomberg.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-28
Tins From the Bat.

Another pitcher is expected from Port
land in a few days.
Helena has nine base ball clubs, eight Of
them being amateurs.
Seattle stands first in the North Pacific
league, with Spokane Falls second.
The Athletics and Past-tmes will
have game to-day at Athletic park.
The Queen City club and the colored
Past times will meet on the diamond Sun
day.
Philipsburg has good amateur ball
team that is hopping the earth with every
thing it tackles.
The Spokane club has lately been
strengthened by the acquisition of some
players from Galveston.
Poor old Butte. It is the only west side
town that hasn't got ball team. The rich
est mining camp on earth.
The Athletics have received their new
suits. They are dark red and in every
way similar to the suits worn by the ole
club.
No game is announced at Athletic parl
for tomorrow. Water pipes are being put
in, 40 that the ground will not be in gooC
condition until some time next week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-28
just Arrived,

Montana Statehood March, published by
Capital City Music company. and dedicated
10 Gov. J. X. Toole, FIST statehood governor
Of Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-28
just Received,

A carload Rocky Mountain Plaster, war;
ranted fully equal to New York Plaster
Price $3.50 per barrel. H. NJ. Parchen 4
Co., sole agents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-28
Arrivals at The Helena

F. II. Hodgman Chicago Chas. =. Bradshaw Min
Chs. A. Weir. = nAopolis.
j. Il. Baker, Whatcomb, Geo. W. Mueller. Chi
Wash. caEo.
Geo. NJ. Franks. New Mr. and Mrs. Westhm-
iark. 'r, New York.
Chas. Holzerman, Bal {. 4. Watson, .,ewYork
timore Mrs. h. +. Bayii 8, Ma
S. hel er. Milwaukee. rysville.
(has Phillips s Louis J. n. Bourke Chicago.
Mo. s. Il. Mayscn, tleve-
Willis c. BARLEY, Min land.
neapolis. David e. Brown, Fort
J. ID. Cuuworth, st. ienion.
Paul Walter Allen, st. Louis
f. s. Nerbeck, st. Paul. Mrs. Jacob J. Storel
c. p. Hill, and daughter. New
J. W. Cooper. . York.
H. r. >roepel, Albion. Mr.. and Mrs. hrs. L.
L. G. Fowler, Chicago Bailey, harrisburg.
H. Harris. Port and. Chas. l.. Passmore
j. G. Sawhill Missoula H. tie.
Jno Il. Mcdonald, san +. W. Aoung. SanFran-
Francisco. cisco.
A. Il. krum, Chicago. NJ. D. Galloway. Phila
+. A. loot, delphia.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-28
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

Arrivals at the Grand Central.
l. ". Sawyer. st. Lolis VIM. Thompson, Butte.
Meyer Stern, Denver. t.. D., Muiuaux, ct
+. {. Btrandes, BOULDER Joseph.
Geo. Coullum, Marys- ". B. Bardon, Castle.
Vile. +. III. Gro. hc,l, Omaha
q. W. Morse. CHICAGO. ". II. Butler, ST. Paul.
Ambrose ,3rrae, CUun- L. Vance, Nj q oula.
Gil Buff. Fred r. >esler, Valley
Geo Travis and family City. n. D.
Rimini Mr.. and Mrs. N. B.
Frank 4. Jones. Mis- smirh, White Sulphur
soula. Springs.
Jno. j. Ellis, Sun River Geo. Weitbrecht, St.
JAS. J. Shaw. Salt Lake Pau.
p. J. Donohue, Marys- j. c. Il. Barker, White
Nile Sulphur Springs
Jas. Timon, Places. Ben kimher, Placer.
Francis l.. Idc. Missoula.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-28

Herbert Nicholson 4 Co. are now prepared to
deliver good dry cord wood promptly to any part
of the city. Hay grain and feed at lowest rates
Opposite Norths Tn Pacific freight depot Tele-
phone AZ.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-28
New Suits Filed.
he VS.. II. S, Witherbee,

T, H. Burke VS.. II. S. Witherbee.
Holsberg O. RIGHT VS.. The Helena Granite
company.
The Thos Cruise Savings hank VS.. Fred
s. Witherbee and Helen B. Witherbee.
Wallace d Thornburg VS.. W. L. Hunter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-28

Having snld our retail trade to A. Estes, ne vii
lereGtte. sell coal y, Wholesale only.
DoA DAyEApoET COAL Co
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-28

Nrr. S. A. Irelan special sale "a fine line Of
trimmed and unirimmed hats at hall price, tri-
6ny ard Saturday. June ~ aud s.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-28
VI oney Loaned
Notice.

On furniture. No removal. no publicity
Appi, TO III South Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-28
PERSONAL.

CE. Kemp, maker of superior notary and
corporate SC al presses Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-28

The X. L. offers for three days only, n special
barr an sale IN lad es', misses and childrsn's
whit muslin uuder wear, at half price, &C.. 2sc.,
and ovc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-28
BARCA|N!

6-room frame house, water in
house. bath; lots 50X140, 1884
Boulder ave, south front
age. Price 50, $50, 81, $50 cash,
balance three years at 8 per
{ ent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-28

II Doar forget the Military Hall July
USo11h ~ tbs AssenaL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-28

Don't fail to attend the social bargain white
goods sale at |. \. l.. BAZAAR
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-28

Grand Militia Hall.
nat forget the grand ball 10 he given al
H. l1eW Etate arsenal, Friday, July I.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-28
THE PLEASURE STEAMER,

Makes regular trips through Gate of Mountain"
on the Missouri river. from Hilger's Landing to
Picnic Canyon and Beartooth Mountain and re-
turn. on Tuesd.ys, Thursdays and Sundays, dur
ing tho lpresent navicabie season, leaving Hill
ger ling at il a. IN. and return by $3.50 p. m
Of same day. VIII also make special trips with
parties Of ten persons or moro on Mondays,
Wednesdays. Fridays and Saturdays, during same
hours of the day. Fare for one person to Picnic
Canyon and return on regular trips, $3.50: to
Beartoo;h Mountain. S.. For parties Of hfteen
or more persons, s. each to Picnic Canyon. and
Bcartoo.h s2.so. Special trips for parties OF ten
or mons To Picnic Canyon se.sa 10 Ecartoota
s.. For parties of iiftssn or more On SPECIAL
trips. 81 each. For parties Of fifteen or more on
special or regular trips, including conveyance
per WA. McComas' hand wagon. from Hclsna to
Hil.,er's. and from Rilser's to Picnic Canyon
and return TO Helena. leaving Helena at ! .. n.
and return At $50 4. n. same day. s. tes persoa
n. HlLGER. PropristQrs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-18
(To be Continued.)

The joint meeting of the ministers of
the various denominations of Chicago
adopted resolutions calling on the
worlds fair directors not to open on
Sunday and not to allow any work on
the buildings ON that day; also request
ing the president of the United States
to use his influence to these ends.
Severe frosts and snow are reported
on the shores OF the Mediterranean,
something unknown for twenty years,
Very severe snowstorins are reported in
Spain and the Pyrenees ARE impossible,
German rivers are full of drift ice,
Eight persons We're drowned AT Barlnen.
The damages NJ Elberfeid, Barmen and
posen u estimated II s.000, 900 marks.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-18
OVER THE SNOW.


Holiday week had set in heavy and
threatening 1t had opened with prom
Use of snow, and had closed with its veri-
fication so fast and furious that by
Christmas eve the whole country for
miles around Piketon was wrapped in
one spotless and unbroken mantle. The
sleighing was perfect. Never in the
memory of that much quoted Oldest au-
thority in Pilseton had it been so good.
Our metropolis was alive with excite
ment-like the classic city of Stoke
Pogis, it was "agitated to its center. y
The sudden Juror for sleighing, added
to the inevitable buzz of holiday prepa
ration, drove the usually quiet popula-
ton into a fever of action Every avail
able sleigh, however old, was rooted
from its hiding place. horses accustomed
only to the pillow and the market wagon
pricked up their ears to the unwonted
hi-g' lang! of excited drivers, and even
crockery crates and dry goods boxes
were put upon extemporized runners.
All Piketon, swathed in furs or blank
cts, was bundled into something that
would slide; the road to the Bulls
Eye"-the sedate drovers' tavern tve
miles out-was resonant with the merry
music of their bells and the rollicking
laughter of their occupants, while its
primitive bar room and sanded parloi
were alike crowded from nipping morn
to frosty eve.
And how delicious is sleigh ride
when all surroundings are propitious
Who that has ever wintered in snow
country but has store of ready recol
lections that spring up at the first sound
of the bells? Be he serious, well round
ed bachelor of 90 their lively jar shakes
the cumulate dust from still crevices O
memory, and long slumbering remin
iscences, unrolling themselves like mar
mots in the spring, crawl out to bask IL
the sunlight of that long ago. Perhap
they find the CLEAN but deceptiv
one now, and, after blinking at tn
present for while, creep back agail
and curl themselves up for longer nap.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-18
CROSS PURPOSES.
n Christmas Experience In
i; Seven Chapters.
By 7. O. DE LEON,
Author of "Creole and Puritan" "Tht
Rock or the Rye" -Four Years
in Rebel Capitals" etc,
copyright by the Author, All rights reserved.l
CHAPTER II.
By t. O. DE LEON,

pOpyrish, by the Author. All rights rserved.l
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-07
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

One of the missionaries of the China
Inland Mission, Scotch gentleman
worth $1,000 600, is living in China on
twenty-five cents week, using all his
fortune in the work.
Governor Lowry. of Mississippi, in
his annual message asserts that in the
past eight years the school attendance
has increased 100000 and tn onnual
expenditure for public educa $780,
600.
There are l,l5O Baptists in Hunga-
ry, all connected with one church in
Budha-Pesth. There are only two Bap-
fist ministers in the country. but they
have baptisms every Sunday. The
prospect is very encouraging.
The establishment of a home for
Methodist missionaries in Albany, ".
", has been decided upon. 1t will fur
nish nurses for the poor, for hospitals;
will distribute food and clothing among
all nationalities, and teach the princi-
Piles of Christianity. Miss Gibson will
be superintendent of the new institu-
ton.
We pray for the college man. The
college woman is as deserving of our
prayers. We may well pray that the
higher education may minister through
Christian womanhood to all the noblest,
strongest and best influences of the So
cial order. And, the country over,
there are more young women in our col
leges than young men.-The Advance.
In the Empire of Japan there are
260 Protestant churches and 300, 00O
Christians. There are some a capital
cities. each the center of a district con-
tanning at least 500, 900 people, and not
more than half of these cities are occu.
pied by mission-stations One such city
has sent in the course of three months
fifty letters begging that missionaries
/ be sent there. IT,, - -. zselssssssns-.
"A society has been formed by the
women Of Ceylon, to promote education
among women of that island. Its chief
! aim, however, is the formation of a bond
of sympathy with the women of ali
many intelligent women find it difficult
to obtain a footing in native society
This new association attempts to offel
one platform where all women may
unite. sfrss-s-~
! Chairs of Pedagogy for the training
of teachers for college work and second
airy schools are now maintained at Co
lumbia, University of the City of New
York, Cornell and the State Universities
of Michigan, Wisconsin. Missouri. Iowa
Indiana. These chairs have been es
tablished because normal schools do no
and can not prepare instructors for col
leges and preparatory schools. and a
the same time do their present worl
and fulfill the increasing demands mad
upon them.
No matter what mans work is
said Henry Ward Beecher, he is bette
man for having had thorough mind
drilling. II you are TO be farmer, g
to the college or to the academy first.
you are TO be mechanic, and you hav
an opportunity of getting an education
get that first II you mean To folio
. the lowest calling-one of those calling
. termed "menial"-do not be ignoran
have knowledge. A man can do will
out luxuries and wealth and public hol
ors. but not without knowledge. Po
erty is not disreputable. but ignoranC
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-07
WIT AND WISDOM.

The first fault is the child Of SIM
plicity; but every other the offspring OF
guilt.
The man with the ability too often
lacks the confidence. and the man with
confidence seldom has the ability.
III you hit the mark you must aim a
little above IL: every arrow that flies
feels the attraction OF the earth.-Long-
fellow
There is hardly any man So friend
less in this world that he hasn't at least
one friend ready to tell him his faults.
Texas siftings.
People who believs every thing that
they hear can generally hear plenty of
things about their neighbors to believe.
Somerville journal.
The moral coward Is a man who can
not do any thing original without beg
ging the worlds pardon for running oil
the track.-Philadelphi Inquirer.
The chief art of learning is to at
tempt but little at time. The widest
excursions of the mind are made by
short fights, frequently repeated
Locke.
They talk about the inferiority of
the sex. but We notice II is the bone OF
the goose that * credited with wisdom
and not the bone of the gander.-Atchi-
son Globe.
Mental power. like muscular power,
comes from regular, regulated and judi
eious exercise. We acquire strength by
the exercise of siren rth. Difficulties
net and mastered Civ" power. =. a.
cooper.
lust as the symmetrical exercise OF
all the muscles produces the attractive
grace OF motion in the human form, so
the harmonious exercise Of all the facul-
ties will produce "a beautiful strength
and grace of character that can not iaii
to be appreciated and dif'used. Once
Week.
Some people scorn 10 be taught,
others are ashamed of it. as they would
be of going to school when they are ola
hut IL is never too late to learn what IL
j. always necessary to know. And it is
no shame to learn 81 long as we are
irnorant: that is to say. so long as we
l4ve.-Seneca.
Those VINO nave enough % i""i''"
uaiity TO think for themselves earnestly
ana deeply find in that very exercise
baupiness which is all their own. They
may share il with Others, and it may be
heightcned hy sympathy. but Il can mol
no taken awav 1t opens refuge IRON
many troubles and helps one to beal
r,arv burdens N V LEDGER.
10 De happy 1t home Is the uitimat,
-c.,,lt Of ali ambition-th end TO whicf
every enterprise and labor tends and o
which every desire prompts the prosecu
lion It is indeed at home that every
man must be known by those who woui'
make a just estimate either OF hi
yirfuo ar Felicity. for smiles and EN-
broidery are alike occasional, and Tn
mind is often dressed for show in painted
honor and fictitious beneyolence'-ol'
Homestead.