davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-09-18
A Ripping NOVELTY.

The novelty racs was a slasher from
wire to wire and the capture of two OF the
Tour points by Niobrara smashed all ad-
vance combinations to smithereens. Tho
conditions are a mile running. first horse
at quarter, $40; at hall, $50; at three
quarters, $50, and home, SO. The eight
starters included about the pick of the
oangtails except Waldren and two or three
others held in reserve for more money.
There was no end of trouble in getting
on the big field. Craig, who was up on
oorrel John, was a triae anxious to get an
SaVantage at the start. Golden Gate, the
oxford nominee, was keen to go, and
papper, a beautiful heavy bay, was ugly.
arc, the favorite at GOOD odds for the
mile was quiet, and Niobrara, Blue Rock
|And Country Girl. completing the list,
were well in hasd.
When the flag was finally dipped by
Sample they we're off in a cluster
Ae a bunch of wild steers escaped
iO@ the branding pen. They made the
curve in a heap and dashed into the
Iv;a. stretch for business. 1t was soon
'nat King Faro. the first choice
, 1890-09-18
English Walking Jacket

Silk seal plush Queen Anne col
lar, collar and cuffs astrachan fur;
wide pocket lids; coat back, with
crochet seal buttons; plain dark
satin lining; length, 30 inches.
A very desirable garment Price,
5000.
, 1890-09-18
ChiId's Coat.

Fancy plaid cloaking in desirable
c%olors; single breasted with metal
buttons; high collar, with narrow
double shoulder cape; plain coat
sleeve, with fancy cuff; full skirt,
gathered at waist; large pocket
lids; cloth belt with metal clasp:
sizes 4 to u. Price, $40.
In addition to the above de-
scribed "leaders, we will show
you 500 styles, and for his week
only will discount each garment
Is per cent from our regular
'splain marked prices"
Soliciting a visit from every
lady in the city during the sale.
We are very truly,
, 1890-09-18
Ladies Cloth Jacket.

Blazer style. Worumbo beaver;
double breasted; coat sleeves with
pulled shoulders; satin Rhadame
facing; length, 81 inches. Price,
$3.50.
, 1890-09-18

Any one wishing to purchase a well
bred imported Clydesdale stallion should
call at the Brookside stables of Fort
Wayne, Ind, at the fair grounds.
, 1890-09-18
WALKERS

Dry Goods, Millinery and Cloaks.
lntroducers and Maintainers
of Eastern Prices.
302 West Seventeenth street and
17O6 Ferguson, Carey Block.
, 1890-09-18
Misses NeWmarkets.

Satinette eloaking, zouave triple
shoulder cape, fastened with
cut steel buckles; coat sleeves
with cuffs; plain open back; single
breasted. Sizes - to Is. Price,
1925.
, 1890-09-18

Not only to get way up work done,
but also. to get your darnIng. patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-09-18

l.. Five furlongs, running. forsI0o. King
Faro, Chas. Johnson Country Girl, j. P.
Sutton Napier. W. Fl. Hunter; Sorrel
, 1890-09-18

Ed Kapp is receiving fresh oysters
and CLANS in the shell direct from New
York every other day, at his restaurant
on Sixteenth ..et. Supplying of fam
lilies a specially.
, 1890-09-18
$3.50 TrottIng.


Jim Pare had a picnic in the $50 trot.
A great many thought that Carlisle Nc
Gregor scarcely did himself Justice. The
latter is a fine locker and travels honestly
barring a mean break occasionally.
First heat-Mr. Sample sent them of
right and with no trouble Jim Page took
the lead and was not challenged for the
place, Carlisle trotted a pretty second and
o. s., a green horse, a creditable third.
They kept in a close string both times
around and finished in the positions given
above. Time, 2:43i. Mutuals paid Sc. 10.
Second hedt-McG regor had the best
of the start and took the pole from Page
at the first turn. Coming IN on the first
half McGreGor broke and Page took the
inside and lead. The heat was between
these two, o. S. dropping back and stay
ing in the rear, Down the HONESTY tch.
after travelling at Pages wheel, Frank
Hitchcock sent McGregor after the leader.
but the big black broke and Page took
the heat under a pull. Time, 2:42.
Third heat-Page took the lead again
and then strung out with McGreger sec
ond and o. s. well back, but coming at a
pretty clip. At the half it was Page, a
length of open, then McGregor and o. s.
of his feet and in distress. On the back
stretch McGreGor challenged Page and
gave him a good race home, except a
break at the distance pole, when Page
was made safe and landed the winner by
two lengths, o. s. a weak tailender.
Time. 2:4l.
Summary:
, 1890-09-18

For a couple OF reasons much interest
attached to the gentlemen's road race.
Ned Biddle, formerly the property of A.
Martin. was one of the nominees. Two
years ago Biddle was taking down first
money in the :25 class and columns were
written of his wonderful work. and he
had hackers galore in almost any field.
Ned broke down in a race in which he
had taken a heat in :23. He stepped in
a depression on the Overland track at
Denver and threw his shoulder. He is
still a good traveller in his way, but has
forever lost anything like his old-time
speed.
Mcleod. the ~favorlte, was driven by
j. b. Cassidy. a one-armed man, and
handled perfectly. Peanuckle, a get of
Hambletonian Prince was another entry
and Mr.. o. s. Avery's Topsy the fourth.
McLeod's superiority to the field was gen
orally conceded. He was here two years
ago under the management of Jim Page.
First hedt-They left the SCORE in a
DuuVu Ut Tue SeCouu hlleulpt. Inc Oruer
at the turn was Peanuckle, Bid1le,
Mcleod and Topsy. When well 10 the
back stretch Cassi ly took Mcleod up to
the second place. Within FIVE lengths of
the end of the first half Mcleod was sent
to the head OF the string without any
urging and held the place undisputed to
the end of the heat, Peanuckle second.
Biddle third. Topsy barely saving her
distance. Time, 2:3s.
Second hedt-Thls was quite a walk
away for Mcleod though Peanuckle
made an honest fight for the heat. Bid
die was scarcely in it and Topsy was kept
at the stable, the company beins -consld-
cred rsher ton fast FOR her. Mcleod
had the first half till the head of the
stretch was reached, when Peanuckle
made a rush, as he did again toward the
close of the heat, but went off his feet
both times. Mcleod was forced to q
pretty good clip coming home, but had
no trouble in landing first. Time, 2:3st.
ummarv
, 1890-09-18

Document in poor Photographic condition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-23
THE HELENA NATIONAL.

How the New Bank 10 Arranged Tor the
Transaction OF Business.
The perfection to which the manufaotur-
years is we'll illustrated in the banking
house Of the Helena National. The design
seems to have been to unite tho three esssn-
tials in the business safety, utility and
elegance without display. Tho first CON-
sideration has certainly been secured, and
it would take an extraordinarily brilliant
sneak thief to slip in behind tho railing
which separates the working force from tho
public without being detected All the de-
partments, devoted to the tsllers, book
keepers, and collection department, are Sc
cured in the rear by strong iron gates, which
can be opened on the one side with the
hand, but on the opposite side only with q
key. While thus secure the clerk who
understands how IL IL done can operate
them, 90 easily do they work and 20 perfect is
the mechanism: SAFELY !, seonr s me ehs ar
is a plan for everything, with NO necessity
of putting this, that and the other to one
side to get at the book or paper needed.
The placing Of the desks of the president.
vice president and cashier In this part of
the bank, is also most convenient ar
rangement. In the rear Of the banking
room is the directors Toom-a large we'll
lighted and tastefully furnished apartment,
which can be entered from Sixth avenue,
and where the directors Of the bank or
others who may use it can be sure Of the
But the part Of this bank, a. we'll as Of
all others, in which the public take the
greatest interest, is whore the cash 10 kept.
In the Helena there is nothing gorgeous or
destinations about this department., but it
is a. secure against the manipulations of
the bank burglar ~ human ingenuity
can make it. First there is
the main Walt. with shelves all around il.
and secured by q strong combination lock.
But this is not all. Inside the vault is one
safes, fitted with time lock, and all the
recent devices for securing safety. May be
you think that when the cashier opens the
door Of this safe he has all the funds of the
bank within his reach. Not 20. He has a
certain proportion Of them only, because
there is another strong box in the safe, also
fitted with q combination lock, the oombi-
nation Of which il held BY the president
and vice president alone. In this strong
and If the cashier has need for any part Of
it, he must go to them to get 1t. In the
same way, the cashier alone has the combi-
nation Of the main door of this SAFE 90 you
see it takes two people at least TO get at all
the money in the banks vaults, while II IL the
easiest thing in the world to get the money
duo you out Of the Helena bank, tho man
who should undertake 70 make "haul''
from the institution would find he had un-
dertaken q contract which be could not
oarty ont.
The business Of tho Helena 10 growing
everv day, and both tho city and tho state
can take Just pride in it's success.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-23
THE WORK OF ARTISTS.


Beautiful Froecoing, the Uaadiwerk of .
Helena MAJ.
eome Of the most beautiful and elaborate
frseoo work ever done In this Northwestern
country u shown in the new Chambee Of
Commerce saloon In the Granite block. II
d the work OF John A. Schneider. the well-
known Helsna artist. the most OF whose
work II sssn in many Helena houses - we'll
- bualdings Of more public charaotsrs
an example being the Montana National
banking room. In the work In the Cham
ber Of Commerce saloon the ceiling y
peacock blue, and also the ground work q
the walls. The walls are ornamented with
four panels, set OF by hand drawn mould
inRs. to match the wood Anishings. In each
corner of the panels ID corner pleoe OF
embossed oInamentation. known IN the
profession ~ raised work. The lower part
Of each panel, directly In the center. shows
two we'll executsd dol. hins on gold back
ground, with shell between them. But
that which attracts the most attention y
L represents two allegorical ngureA and
between them vase. filled with blooming
plants. Running from tho mouths Of each
8gure il q string Of diamonds ON ribbon.
TO vase ON the outer edge, the latter being
embellishsd with SCROLL work. To DO ap-
prociated - il merit deserves this work
must b. seem. More than twenty tints arc
used, and there il smoothnsss, aoftnees
and artistic finish 20 the whole which please
have mot only known Just what he desired
to picture, but that it was the easiest thing
IN the world to put his design into exscu-
Gon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-23


Or some other trivial o9enss, % he ordered
her divorce ana execution TO b oslebfasso
% once; pos Lazy Jane played MIN mean
trick. suet e the executaoner va get.
ting reacy % nnish on her head ana call
necksS y oocurfed to ner % l3e ot : 1e-
yer. Inc oisconsolste w1oower dlo nos iel-
ism the way nis third vie had treated MN.
he was put on ont third:
Henry vas full o. whim.. ae decided
that the next woman upon whom It would
devolye 70 make him . vidower should b
large woman, el9nteen hands nign, NJ PIE
vlous wye having been fatner 9iminns,ve.
ae seiecteo Anne q CIeves. ana nad ner
DIooens over from FlSnaste: onS ~ qolse
sn extenave Moman, pus wnc1 ! asny ~. ~
neg no en- onsn 4S M mino, sna osolosa q
VEG al, tnan, Gn&uiat Womsns , o%e 10
male wn1, AZ 1esn Delne b., .oG ss,.. =
sn1u9n sue NAG peen xssssa H.;1i49 =; W.
t tna w." nt t W. sa "a Grsr. pet
ing GUY tns Ras ~ re ns No - s;iy
Anne OF Oleves oio nos soas nun. sol, Mnals
sue way NOT 81 M0oI, sle ~ ~. nose ~. "a
y4lo M.uo: eas 11 n :4h a 4.; ~ s t;H3
u Dig 4O0t0ek OeU Win 1tIAA& st00
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-23

He instituted divorce proceedings against
his wife for failing to support him, but
they were slower than the conviction of a
New York Doodle alderman, because the
pope refused to sanction them. Henry OBJ
tanned his divorce and married his affinity,
Annie Boleyn, whose tender attachment for
the king was, however. soon followed by a
train of disaster, for about year later
Henry made the acquaintance of Lady Jane
Seymour. As Annie Boleyn had been q
kind Of understudy to Queen Catherine,
just 80 Lady Jane was one of the maids OF
honor of Annie Boleyn. THEM king accused
Annie Of failing to provide for him, and
also of being firtatious with other men.
Annie denied the charge. but thecourt de-
cided that she was mistaken, SO of came
her head.
OF course Henry felt very bad for an hour
30. but he soon revived" which joke ID
said to have been the real cause Of the
downfall of Cardinal Wolsey, who got it off
at the wedding breakfast. But for that
wretched chestnut he might be alive to-
day. They were married with great pomp.
the bride wearing a magnificent train sew
eral yards long. carried by four pall-bear-
era.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-23

pert professional widowers in history.
Henry's wives, like bank notes. were
priced according to their face value, and re-
tired from circulation az soon 40 there was
any discount on them.
His first wife was the widow Of his
younger brother. Her name was Catherine.
The promptness with which she married
Henry justifies me in saying that she really
did not deserve the good fortune Of losing
her first husband. She was, however, lit
tie sensitive on the subject herself, for she
never alluded to him as her late husband,
but as her deceased brother-in-law."
Henry seems to have got along very we'll
with Queen Catherine for number Of years
until he suddenly was overwhelmed by re-
morse. Il occurred to him that he had
sinned in marrying his brothers. widow.
In the morning he would adorn himself
with sackcloth and ashes and in the after
noon he could be seen driving in light top
buggy, with Annie Boleyn, holding the reins
with one hand, and telling her sweet things.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-23
VISITORS

Arc cordially invited 70 visit immense warerooms whether H.
tending purchase where will be pleased to show
largest stock IN department ever displayed Montana
stocks than can b shown BY ell Helena competoIs
shipments al from Direct and ia such quantities
to the very Of freight and are bought for
spot cash only.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-23
- Mammoth Furniture House &
Furniture, Carpets, wan Paper, House Furnishing

Paor bedroom Office and library furniture
pillows springs COMFORT blankets sheengs and II kind. Of bed
Toer frames, moudngs An stock
Of carpets and wall all the shades and coorng Win
dow shades lace and chenille curtains six curtains coce pole
sc lgat ir Intn IL ils Ce,nta Dnntt &vhl Iaelis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-23
Only arsso la.s oyster parlor., motor of1io..
Child's Felt slippers $50.
At New England shoe store.
Notics.

N0ttC0.
Having purchased the business, chattsls,
etc., belonging TO the arm Of 6usng Ying
Lee d Co. We hereby notify their credit
ors that We are mot responsible for their
bills.
Hin Yuxso 4 Go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-23
$500 REWARD!
DANCING.

Proe. "A. Thslin guarantees to teach
any one 70 dance in fifteen lessons.
Claas meets every Monday night q
Elsctrio Hall Regular dance night on
Thursdsy evenings Music by
PROF. q. w. DUNCAN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-23
Do You want to nay Jewelry9

Do You Want g Buy Jewe1ryf
II 20, call on the J. Eteinmets company.
They carry the largest stock; thsy have the
latest eastern novelties: they Try to treat
you IN manly. straightforward manner;
they are entitled to your patronage from I
blameless record. extending over . pex1od
ante-dating Ill competitors, They are the
widsawake. pushing jewelers.. Come and
- tnem; thsy want your acquaintance;
forthei. 1t may pay you 10 know them.
Yours for mutual Interest. 2
TIE j. Szxn79r1x Jxwxrxx Co.
Leave orders for weed e NeTris nreth.r.
ON Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-23
Ball's Photos. Cheape.s

Iemain opera glaeeos. new desagns and bokton
prices 1t CAlkins & Featherly's. 3ss
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-23
HELrNA, Mont. Oct q. lex

HELENA. Mont, OCT ., 1870,
Mr.. Marcus Lissner. Dear 6ir--Havine uced
tho water from your ~ : ngs for .esveral weakQ
With beneficial results. cheertrqy zecommsnA
A. H. WIEBER, 90 Hillsdals Ave.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-23

Mr.. Lts1n0e:
Dsar sir-For year. have besn suffering With
using jour spring water for two months. without
knowdns Of If msdicinl property, find myself
MAX regarding the water am satisfod now that
my cure b due 70 youI spring water.
Ms. =. BLUM.
Patients Wishing to use the watsr for n,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-23
Exclusive Music House
Pianos Organs, Orgylnettes, Musical Merchandise
"a 8. BURaEss Manager and Practical Piano Tuner.

agent Seway and Sons Standard Pianos Of the
world Also for the celebrated Sohmer Co.. Briggs Gable
Bros The Wegman patent tuning pin Piano. Mason Ham
lin, Newman Bros and Sterling Organs
instruments on,Iag Terms or Exeha1gA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-23
MUCH MARRIED HENRY VII.
Home Life Of the Sovereign Most
Prone to Enter the
Bonds.
All In All He Was the Most Expert
Professional Widower
Of History.
wolsey's Fatal Joke At His Kings Ex-
pense-Motlus Operandi Of Becom-
ing ROYAL Reflect
,fwritten for The SUNDAY IsDErrrDrsr.l

days Of sud
den and fire.
Quent di-
vorces. it In
instructive to
turn back to
the pages Of
history, and
ponder over
the methods
Of King Hem
y VIII. Of
England, who
was one Of
the most ex-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-23
/. D1Nvra. Col, Nov. 1 leoo.

-. D1MvEA Col, Nov. I, 1oo0.
nssF $50 sivss he pleasure g sivs ron this
sgciEsd e aaa.iy Ga yssss vltA csnstipation q
leen dals without psssass, nsvsr lses than eight
ysaEs without headache, sometimes the pain
sse :sssres q s. so;s oh niPd r.i
eeveeal dOetop ard dimsrenA Incidence with but
litale sslis9 then eallsd o. br. Ropkman.. Of
%s - SsinE scus spsiss 1asss hot sSrss timss
~ found m,:s onasd s xsin tS9ss
"a FL: II: z, vi. ses ssi. Ia sts , goq.
ils.ss sos.pt nv hsastfsis thants tor IT, . great
eelisf sour spring water sAyss; 1 ne. 49,.
Mrs. JENNIE EDWARDS.
,o no nsa S.si! Pay a. e RI. tender
SEA In xS nss9 Bc s
ssnf {8. s ips1. .n xf:G % one wSsae must
IL. Yours z.sp.ossaii. =. IssSD 7 es.sos ; Ss'e
- HMzxA. Nov A., 1890
Hen. MaEe9s hsnsr: Helena:
bsss tlookisd most fssssIiy vish Csspspsi e.. =
much % ] have bsen compslled to oeass work for
sS or IL = .aP tine sSd ~. 81 III
nervouenscs and the most Depressing pains IN my
stomach. tried seyeral doctors u Do city, d
% q 81 b.sn at s9 Il Ss S,n1
water and II has positively CURED mo am troubled
VIII nons e thoss prsvion. bed tsslinss eleep
pleasure to those troubled q waa.1 -
RssDeotfully yours ,oi JOHN Ohm BUGKNgE s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-23
HrIrxA, Mont, Nov. 10. lsoM

HRIENA, Mont, Nov. 10. lsoA
Hi. n. Lisenef. Ny Dear Hir-lt 4 With no HI.
1ls oDg, ,sss.nss ,s,oss yoc sve yoc taif I'D
been troubled for npmher Of yeats Nth kidney
complaint being compelled to Quit my work 1of
since have heen drinking your spring -Wa&ef ]
have found myself much henefttea and 8 ueV
man. Very Truly. n. v. K1n1LY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-23
[issnefs GIanie Spring Mineral Water,
This Water is used in connection with and for the benefit
Of the guests Of the
INTERNATIONAL !. HOTEL
Helena, Montana. has been analysed and found to
contain the very best of medicinal qualities.
READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS,

TAONAs 'PRyCH 0oN,
C1eI0A1 kADoAAT0AY AND OnE E1oo1s.
SAM FRANCISCO, CAL. Oct. n, 1890
Garous IAasnsr. Esq. InteEnational Hotel, Hell
ena, Mont. l5T7- - '3l7I
Dear Or We have made careful qualitative
MAlysts Of sample OF water sent 70 this Office
n you and And It 70 contain The chloridss, oar
boeatse and sulph.tss Of lime, magnssie. coda
Nd potaeh. and Il 4 free from animal and vees-
Ahl6 matter. Hours Truly, ~
THOMAS p11oB 0oN.
Oy5ln or D1. II. RocxnsN,
H11AMA. Mont, Nov. ., lee0
NJ DsaF sir-S inss rad Tie report Of an en-
r Scs .ns;n. : g P1 aGs Fts. as e o, q
p1fS dlinmlg wStsf, bat = ct KEsat thsrapsntdc
ksstioa. Consapaeion, tAysf, Ndnsy and Bladder
Diseases, . also for thoos su@seiAg with Gravel.
am j1stiAed n rseommending ycuf spsane
vaeae g thoss sufleeins. With Tie above men
s Y sk $780, "a n 2 Sssns &c 49, fos tws
Very Truly YouIa
Il 80CxxANs N u
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-23

wih.g
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-23

Interest allowed on time deposits. Exchanss
Canada and Europe. Transfers Of money ma1e
By telegraph. Collsctions promptly attended to.
Cty,o ounty and state securities bought and cold
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-05
DEATH OF EX-GOVERNOR MOVES.
The Ohio Soldier and Statesman Drop
Dead ON the Street

The Ohio Soldier and Statesman Drops
Dead on the Street.
CINCINNATI, Sept 5.-Judge Edward F.
Noyes, of the superior court, dropped dead
shortly after IL o'clock yesterday on North
Court street near the large entrance to
the Jail yard. He had just left the court
house, having heard an injunction case.
Coming down from the bench the Judge
entered into conversation with several
friends. and just as he reached the gate
way he staggered and fell, striking his
head against a stone wall A gentleman
who was walking behind him at the time
ran to his assistance, but after few short
gasps the general expired.
The Record of His Life.
Edward Follensbee Moves was born in
Haverhill, Mass. Oct 3, 1882 He served
five years in a printing office, graduated
at Dartmouth in 1857, and at the Cincin-
natl law school in 1888. In July, 1861 he
was commissioned major of the Thirty
ninth Ohio volunteers. He was in many
OF the great battles of the war, lost a leg
at Raft Mills, and was made brigadier
general in 1855. In that year he was
elected city solicitor, and two years later
judge of the probate court He was
chosen governor of Ohio in 1871, and in
1877 was appointed as United States min
lister to France He was membe of the
celebrated commission to determine the
Hayes contest. March, 1889 he WAS elect ed
judge of the superior court, which place he
filled up To the time of his demise.