davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-16

South CALAMITY has suffered another
Dakota-no, that isn't it. South Da-
kota has suffered another calamity. Two
days OF strong wind last week, coming
after long dry spell, uncovered the
seed wheat that had been begged or
bought with borrowed money and scat
tered it through adjoining counties and
into adjacent states.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-16

YESTERDAY was fine day for tree
planting, but there was not much of it
done. 1t is not too late, however, for in
dividual effort in this direction. In fact,
Arbor day might we'll be a fortnight
later in this latitude.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-16

The republicans in the Iowa legisla-
ture are unitedly opposing the adoption
of the Australian system, apparently in
the belief that it would result in injury
to their party. 1t does require certain
amount of intelligence on the part of the
voters to allow of the successful working
of that mode of voting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-16

The Rev. DR.. Quinn, of Helena, is the
second Presbyterian preacher to 60 into
the Episcopal fold within few weeks.
The other is the Rev. DR.. Childs, Of
Washington, D. c. Their reasons are
substantially the same.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-16
Notica.

The first annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of the Cyclone Gold and Silver Mining
company, for the purpose of electing trust
ees for the ensuing year, will he held at the
office OF the company. room II, Pittaburgh
block. Helena, Montana. on Wednesday
April q. L. SuToa. Sec.
Helena, Montana, April l2, 1850.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-16

Is 1T not curious circumstance that
the son Of his father is always en- route
to Montana when adverse elections &C.
cur? How would it do, for change, to
fetch him here before the case goes to
the Jury?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-16

THERE is great activity in railroad
building in the British Possessions to
the north Of U.s. The more the better.
When the network is completed we will
make all that country tributary to
Helena by great north and south line.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-16

A RAILROAD to the great Cooke City
country is an assured fact. Both houses
of congress favor it under different bills,
but an agreement will undoubtedly be
reached.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-16

UNION stock yards would be great
thing for Helena, and our business mon
could not do better thing for the city
than to take stock in the enterprise.
There is no reason why Helena shouldn't
be the cattle mart of Montana and the
northwest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-16

truth teller, instead Of an impartial his
torian, in which event the world will
not get what it would like to know. It
is more than likely that like most old
men he will indulge in harmless personal
"reminiscences, which will be interesting
reading, but will not throw strong side
lights on the events in which he has
played so conspicuous part.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-16

SUPERsT1T1oUs people will attribute
whatever of i'll fortune befalls the re-
public of Brazil to the fact that the rev.
olution that resulted in it's establish
ment began on Friday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-16

The spring elections should be an in
SEPARATION to the democrats Of Montana
to organize thoroughly and Immediately
for the fall campaign. Get together;
form clubs; discuss the political drift Of
the day, and be ready for vigorous and
united action when the time comes. We
must elect democratic congressman
this fall,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-16
HELENA, MONT., April 16, 1890.

Montanians abroad will always find the
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite ho-
tells: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New York;
Grand Pacific, Chicago: West. Minneapolis:
Baldwin and Palace, Gan Francisco st. Nicholas
and McDermott Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-16
Notice.

THx INDEPENDENT will pay . reward OF
so for the arrest of any pssson taking
papers from the doors Of suboeg1oeu
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-16

KEEP your eye on next Sundays INDIE
PENDENT. ..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-16
Think Of This.
G. ZIMMEl |

Within the next twelve months
the largest FOUNDRY PLANT II
Montana will be located at Wes1
Helena.
The largest SAMPLING Works
in the state are already in opera.
ton at that point.
Other large m manufacturing in.
terests will find this the best loca.
ton for their plants.
An Electric Line of Street Cars
will be in operation to this trac,
within thirty days.
The best railroad frontage fol
all purposes can be obtained in
West Helena.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-26
PATRIOTIC ITALIANS.
They Celebrate National Anniversary
at East Park.

They Celebrate National Anniversary
at East Park.
Yesterday was a gala day in Italian
circles in this city, it being the forty.
second anniversary of the Italian Institute
The occasion was celebrated with that
patriotic enthusiasm for which the sons OF
sunny Italy are noted. There were present
the San Jose Hussar Company, with its
military band; Bersaglieri No. 2, of Stock.
ton, with its own music, and delegations
from the Garibaldi Guard and Alpine Sol.
diers of San Francisco.
These visitors were met at the depot by
the Bersaglieri Guard of this city, with the
Hussar Band, and escorted up street to
Seventh, to K, K to Eleventh, and thence
to the State Capitol. The companies en-.
tered the Capitol and presented arms before
the statue of Columbus, while patriotic
airs were discoursed by the bands.
Leaving the Capitol, the procession
which, by the way, was very dashy and
imposing one-moved up L street to Fiji.
tenth, and from there to II, where they
got aboard the street cars and were taken
to East Park. Here the committee had
prepared grand feast free to all that chose
to partake thereof.
The afternoon was devoted to dancing
eating and peech-making. ]. F. Fugazi,
formerly of this city, was President of the
Day, and J. Calegaris, of San Francisco, wa:
the orator. The former made brief open
ing address and the latter spoke at length
both in their native tongue.
There was more feasting in the evening
and it was after dark when the celebration
concluded. Everything passed off quietly
until late in the evening, when some out
siders became troublesome, but a stalwart
member of Bersaglieri Guard soon put
Quietus on them
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-26

The RECORD UNION a few days ago
pointed out the uselessness, danger and
unsightliness of the post awnings upon the
business streets of this city. Since then
general commentator of the RECORD
UNIONS expression in favor of their total
abolition, and the substitution, instead, of
the canopy or metallic folding-screen avn
ings, has been made. Sostrong is the SEN
timent in this community that the post
awnings should go that the authorities
have felt its influence, and it las inspired
them into commendable activity in con-
demning the old awnings and in pulling
them down where owners refuse or neglect
to do so. Let the officials continue to be
courageous in this direction. If they do
their full duty they will level the whole
line of post awnings from one end to the
other of ] and K and the cross streets, ex-
cepting perhaps half dozen, since it is
capable of demonstration by any compe-
tent builder that all the others are worthy
of condemnation, being insecure traps for
iremen and threats to pedestrians. The
watchword should be from this time for
ward: 'Down with post awnings" Under
that banner it will BIT possible, if the cour-
age of the officers holds out, to work won
derful Improvement in the appearance of
the business streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-26
THE San Francisco Bulletin saws.

Justice Miller of the Supreme Court writes q
letter to explain that under the Federal Consti-
tuition he had no choice but to concur in the
Original Package" decision Yet some mem
bers OF Congress propose to correct the matter by
an Act of Congress. That would simply render
it necessary for the Supreme Court to declare
the Act unconstitutional the first time the ques-
ton came up.
This conclusion is error. The Constitu-
ton relegates the regulation of interstate
commerce to Congress; under the enact
ments Congress has made the Supreme
Court could not hold otherwise than it
did, and that is all that Justice Miller
meant to say, or does say. But in the
opinion in which he Joined it is specially,
and we must conclude purposefully, pointed
out that Congress has the power to relieve
the States, if it deems it wise so to do,
from the regulation regarding any specific
importation prohibited by local laws. But
it is very doubtful if it would be wise to
grant any such privilege, since relaxation
to that extent would open the door for
breaking down the right along the whole
line, that every citizens enjoys, to sell and
deliver lawful goods to the citizens of
other States.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-26
CRIPPLED BY AN EPIGRAM.

If any one were to declare that it is pos
sible to cripple or kill town with an
epigram, most likely he would be laughed
at But it is possible, and the experience
of Massachusetts, town is in point. Very
many years ago, combination of unfortu-
nate circumstances, coupled with a lack
of public-spirited action on the part of the
people. led some one to speak Of the town
as sdead" Presently when it was desired
to express lack of vitality in any thing it
became customary to say it was dead as
Chelsea" That comparison once made
adhered to public thought, and though
Chelsea soon shook of its lethargy and be-
came thriving city, it has never been
able TO shake off the epigram, and as
"Dead as Chelsea" continues to be the ac-
cepted form throughout Massachusetts, of
expressing stagnation and want of vim
and push and public spirit.
Now come the citizens of Chelsea and
in an extended petition to the Legislature
oil tnat 9otdlc. tch iOi tHS ps,SodSS vi
Act emancipating them from the old name
that was conferred upon the place in 1880,
and related to which are some Of the most
interesting events of American history.
They recite in the petition that the little
CITY Of some $4,000 people is willing to be
called by any other name under the posi-
b,lities of the English tongue than Chel-
sea, simply because tire cruelty of custom
inseparably associates the good old name
with dullness on account of the unfortu-
nate epigram of sixty years ago. They
declare that this "witticism" cripples
their industries, gives the people abroad
a wrong impression concerning the vigor
of the town, depreciates real estate values,
and occasions personal discomfort and
municipal embarrassment.
The Legislature should grant the petit
ton Of the Chelseaites, and thus make
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-26
MONEY TO LOAN.
p. BOIL. e. "A. CROUCH. !,
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE IN
IN designed Administrator of the estate of
CALEB Erwin BILLIARD, deceased. that under
and by virtue OF an order of sale issued out of
the Superior Court of Sacramento county, Cali
iornia, dated the 18th day of April, A. d. 1890,
IN the matter of said estate, will, on TUES
our of II o'clock, noon on the premises here
matter described, sell at public auction, to the
highest and best bidder, the following described
personal property, situated in Sacramento
county, State of California to wit. Beginning
at white post marked billiard" and Gan
trelP' on the left or south bank of the Costumes
river at point ~ chains north of established
corner in the center of Section 81, and run south
2.12 chains to white post marked "Dillard,'
Bennett and "Cantrell,'' in mound; thence
east % chains to white post marked "Dillard
BENNETT; thence south 60 links TO north side
OF Wire Bridge Road, course north 49,, east LEO
chains TO south side of Wire Bridge Road, course
north 46o, east 20 chains to white post marked
"Diliard' and "McCauley,' in mound; thence
east 30 chains to corner of Sections 81, % % and
"a, set white post marked billiard and "Mc-
Cauleyy In mound; thence north war. 16o
30 east between Sections 81 and D. ESQ chains
to south side of Wire Bridge Road, $500 chains
to north side of Wire Bridge Road, 40 chains to
quarter section corner between Sections p and
o. As chains TO white post marked billiard"
and 'McCauley," in mound; thence west
1886 chains to the left bank of the Costumes
river set white post marked "Dillard" and
"McCanley," from which an oak tree, twenty
FIVE inches in diameter, bears north 5S1ao, east
60 links distant marked the tree B. b.; - thence
down the left bank of the river to the place OF
beginning, containing 1850 acres, and further
described as being the southeast quarter OF
southeast quarter and north half of southeast
quarter and a strip chains wide of the south.
side of northeast quarter of Section 81, Town
ship north. Range east, Mount Diablo base.
and meridian.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash, in gold coin, paya-
BILE as follows: Ten per cent. at time of sale:
balance upon confirmation of sale by the Su.
perior Court of Sacramento county. Deed at
expense of purchaser
Dated, May 9, 1880.
C. W. DlLLARD,
Executor of the estate of c. E. DIELARD. de-
ceased.
ELwoop BRUNER, Attorney for Administrator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-26
IMPROVEMENT IN EXTINGUISHING
FIRES.

San Francisco has Just received q
chemical fire-engine, and the test to which
1t has been subjected entirely satisfied the
Fire Department of its high efficiency. II
is somewhat surprising that city of the
Importance of the California metropolis
should have SO long delayed procuring one
of these approved devices for extinguish-
ing fires.
As matter of fact the chemical engines
are far more economical than the ordinary
steam fire-engines, because of the saving in
fuel, the light weight of the machines, and
the fact that they use but one gallon of
water to forty thrown by the steam fire.
engine. For blind fres-those within
walls or in cellars, and where explosives
oils and paints are stored, wool, close
packed cottons, hay in bulk or bale, and
similar goods are packed-the chemical
engine is infinitely superior to the old style.
BY the introduction of gases with water,
that are antagonistic to combustion, they
smother and extinguish fires that floods of
water would scarcely check There is
thus great saving to the owners of prop
city in which fires are discovered, for fire
may break out In room, and by closing
the apartment and thrusting through the
wall or panels the metallic nozzle of the
chemical engines hose, the fire can be
quenched without flooding the whole house
or greatly wetting the goods in the room.
Whereas. under the present system, the
very act of breaking in to get at the fire,
tends to create draughts and encourage the
spread of the flames
AT the time of the disastrous fire on Sec
ond street in a paint and oil house, few
weeks ago, in this city, the need for a
chemical engine was apparent. That was
fire which water from the ordinary fire.
engine could not reach for a long time.
For half an hour ii was ''blind," within
close rooms, and giving no evidence of its
seat. But with chemical engine no great
difficulty would have been encountered in
keeping the FIRE within narrow confines,
and finally in smothering it completely.
The REcoRD-UNIoN at lie time suggested
that the city should possess some such
apparatus.
If, as is claimed, it is economic all
around and greater property saver than
the water engines, it would be wise to in
vest in one of these machines, since the in
vestment viii tend to reduce the loss at
fires in large structures and within brick
walls, and at the same time lessen the ex-
pense of department maintenance. Boston
has ten of these new machines, Chicago
six or seven, and nearly all prominent
cities of the East two, three, or more. 1t
is, indeed, now said that about 60 per cent
Of the fires in Eastern cities where the
chemical engine is used, are extinguished
by the use of such apparatus. There are a
number of patterns and kinds of these ma
chimes, and cities therefore have their
pick, and are not exposed TO the within or
monopoly of single manufacturer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-26
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.
How Deputy Sheriff Nearly Lost An
Insane Prisoner.

How Deputy Sheriff Nearly Lost An
Insane Prisoner.
De Tasqua Giuseppe, the insane Italian
who startled the neighborhood in the vicin-
ity of the depot few evenings ago by
parading about minus his clothing, was
taken to Stockton Saturday evening by
Deputy Sheriff Eagan. On the way down
in the cars Giuseppe appeared for time
to be quite calm and undemonstrative, SO
Deputy Eagan did not trouble himself to
handcuff the patient. Giuseppe kept the
car window raised, in order to keep cool,
he said, and his keeper suspected nothing
wrong. But all of a sudden the maniac
jumped up and dove headlong out of the
window, with the train running at the rate
Of forty miles an hour
Deputy Eagan made grab for his pris-
oner and just succeeded in catching him
by the ankles as he disappeared through
the window, and he held on for dear life.
The deputy's troubles. however, had only
commenced. True, he still had his pris-
oner, but it was by very small margin,
and he found il impossible to haul the
prisoner back into the car
Umpire Sheridan and George Borchers,
the baseba!lers, happened to be near by,
though, and kindly offered their assistance.
The dangling form was hauled in, hand
overland and was soon out of danger.
Had he not been caught in time there is
no doubt but that he would have been
killed instantly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-26
has been bred to St. Patrick, 2:19!, by Vol
unteer %, out of Young Selene by Guy

has been bred to St. Patrick, 2:19i, by Vol
unteer %, out of Young Selene by Guy
Miller.
The newly formed Oakland Driving As
ISOLATION promises to be a decided success.
Already upwards of seventy members are
enrolled.
W. 81. Coombs, who has been in the race
horse business from his boyhood up, and
has lately acted so efficiently as starter,
says that if ever horse could beat Ell Rio
Rey and 1:393, it is Racine.
On Tuesday. June Sd, Terre Haute will
have great field day, and many of the
noted trotters and PAGERS now congregated
there. will be exhibited. Sunol, 2:1O4, Ak
tell 2:12, ard Palo Alto 2:l24, are among
those advertised to be shown.
The Breeder and Sportsman has added q
baseball supplement TO its regular edition,
containing weekly summary and review
of diamond doings.
Naiensin's phenomenal two year old trot-
ting stallion Faustino (2:35) is at Terre
Haute, in the hands of trainer John Dick
erson. Some of the knowing ones think
he will get down to 2:2O while yet two
year-old.
The Prospect Hill Farm boasts of no
less than ten stations by Electioneer, the
great Palo Alto sire.
R. P. Ashes Geraldine was beaten on
Wednesday by Civil Service and Fordham,
in half-mile race, in :4S4.
WILDER F. Smith has among his string
the speedy PAGER Creole, 2:2O, The black
son of Prompter has had fair stud season,
and should be very handy round the cir
cult this season, for WILDER is well known
as quiet, careful, painstaking, experienced
educator of either trotters or PAGERS
Breeder and Sportsman.
E. ]. Baldwin, the Santa Anita million
aire, was in Sacramento last week to see
his mares which have been bred to i'm
ported Cheviot. Mr.. Baldwin, while
over to the Bottom, and was particularly
impressed with the Rancho del Paso yearl-
ings. He said they were big, strong and
very good looking. His favorite among
the stations was Darebin, for whom he has
great liking.
owner of an inbred Electioneer, i. e., foal
(colt), dropped fortnight ago by Whip.
ster, he by Whips, 2:274 (Electioneer out
of Lizzie Whips, thoroughbred), out of May
Bird, half sister to Manzanita, PIG, and
Wildtiower, two years, 2:21. The colts
dam is by Ansel, 200, he by Electioneer
out of Annette by Lexington. The young
ster is, therefore, full of Electioneer and
thoroughbred, and should add renown to
Palo Alto.
The coming sale of the Rancho del Paso
yearlings in New York will. in all proba-
bility, prove the greatest sale that has ever
been held in New York. The Rancho del
Paso yearlings were bred at Mr.. Haggin's
ranch in Sacramento county, CAL, and are
annually shipped overland to New York
for sale. As yet scarcely one of them has
ever shown any injury-in 1883 there be-
nn W nd IN, l..
head. This year there will again be one
hundred head. Among the Rancho del
Paso lot sold in 1883 were Tournament,
Ballarat, Cayuga, Kempland, Marie Lowell,
Starlight, Tormenter, etc., all winners of
good races-New York Spirit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-26

IT is to be hoped that the Chicago pc.
lice will be able to ferret out the scoun-
drels who attempted to blow up the Hay
market monument, standing in crowded
thoroughfare, to the police officers mur.
dered by anarchists. The failure TO I'M
earth the assassins will encourage them to
renewal of their infamous effort to de-
stroy hundreds of innocent lives and a
vast amount of property. Of course an.
archists alone are guilty; no one else
would have sufficient motive, nor anyone
else sufficient bloodthirstiness to engage in
such diabolical scheme.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-26

The San Francisco Alta, commenting
upon the Arnold case, well says that "the
fast-extending harm" OF resorting to the
sympathies and chivalry of jurors to re-
dress wrongs for libel and blackmail, by
excusing those who avenge themselves for
that for which the law does not pro-
vide adequate punishment, has its
source In shat sensational journalism
which turns the newspaper into a
cart for collecting moral garbage" Just
what moral garbage may be is not
clear; but if the Alta's expression is
not proof against critical analysis, it is at
least forcible and aimed unerringly in the
right direction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-26
txeeator,s Sale of Real Estate.

DY ORDER OF THE EXECUTOR OF THE
ID estate OF NANCY HUDSON, deceased. I
will sell at public auction. THURSDAY. NAV %
1890, at the real estate Office of Edwin K. Alsip
& Co., No. l0l5 Fourth street, the following real
estate, viz:
First-The south 662a feet of north 1881 feet
of Lot l, and X, Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets There are two houses on this lot, con
of S35 per month.
second-The south IS feet of north half of
Lot 5, J and K, Thirteenh and Fourteenth
streets Ihere is house on this lot Of five
rooms; rental income, $40 per meath.
Also, al the same time and place will }ell
sol shares of the capital stock of the People
Savings Bank belonging to said estate
TERMS OF SALE Ten per cent of the purchase
price to be paid at time of sales balance on con-
hrmar on OF sale by Superior Court Deeds and
abstracts of title at expense os purchaser
WALTER E. BROWN, Executor.
FRANK d. RYAN, Attorney for Executor.
my14-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-26

The RECORD. UNION, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on the
Coast, outside Of San Francisco, that receive
the full associated Press dispatches from all
parts Of the a0orld. Outside Of San Francisco,
they have no competitors either in influence or
home and general circulation throughout the
State.