davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01
THE BOYNION FURNACE Co.
ROW tom. Furnaces. Hot Water Heaters. RsngeA
&c 20 20 POI 2O9 Wster-st. New-York

Your complexion, rs we'll as your temper d
f.nf..d mis- rabbi. hy di-nfd.rd liver. Improve bot
ly taking Garter, Little Liver Pills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01

her before ,Iu-tcc Wc~-. where She She had
ccivcd so for the In-t affidavit and reiterated her
charge against Mr.. Ictry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01
nlLLLnx claAnN n oyE NnrMrNr

I NTTITUN TT IhN 7 w NHTTHINI'
Thi, morning viii leave the rcuu,, lVauia Rail
rand .taiou At JcI,c, tuN which, sayN decorated
with bauncr-. VIII contain 1OOO.OOO cigar, sent hv
/ ocorgc f. Lie, ~ Coz al No. IolO Avenue \. Ia
| ioDLi,g nrm ia ToAds. tho cglr, are put up ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01

4 LANKA SEAlSkIN NEMMARlErS aud Palrtot,,
"A from 81 10 ~ bust ura>ur. - niche, long viii
be- sold 80. $50 aud 80 les, than regular prices.
C. c. SANNE fuIrirr l2i IVES i2d.~t. 1903 Prnce.>t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01
Mrs WIxsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

ia. been used Tor over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
n MOTHERS fof thelr CHILDREN WHILE TEETH.
NO. win PEEFrcT srrCoESs Il SooIHES e
GURUS WIND collie. ani IA the best remedy Tor
DIARRToFN Sold hy DRUGGISTS In every part " the
world I've ty.nye cents botte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01
Fl MAJ INV
Uavro ...........Jan 20. French Trans
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. IEIh J.
\Nt-ro n Ouon Liverpool ...-.......... 10 IN am
saratoga ~ - tuha. havana. sc ..---.- pm pm
WEDNESDAY,. ILh >.
ccltic White star Liverpool ---....---.- m b3cam
,iravc ~, Lloyd Bremen via Southampn SONm q am
\[I,-ltui Red Antwerp am $50 IN
Ni,nucr - BrnXll. RIO Jauriro. &C. u IN
Nutlrl quebec, II CrOlI -...-.--lO IN -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01

Srop suffering Use T.. $ Parkcr's Titan Naly'
(.r -an d-.t.,s piles burns, -cad, 'nd f''h wounds
Nothing lth. IT, ~ druggist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01

4 ADVERTISEMENTS FoR rmE NEw.YoHIl
- Iklnt M NIL m KEClNED Al TIE
l'roWN OFFICES. No IBIS BioidWay corner Thiit,.
hr,t>t. unu p IA, go BroadMlN, between fw,ltv
~Hthd ana IMcntA- third ~t-. unti d. m Ma.t
Twenty -t.rd>t corner ElehtlaNr.; 10. SiNth.Nr.:
l'5 t"4it,aNc. corner Fonrt cnth,si 700 Third ave.
hlstSt; Los FirstaNc.; lO6 West f~s'y.,rcond 50
Nmth.aNc and SiNtyeiehth,t.. and go Ib.rty.,t and
the HARLEM OFFICE lSO Fast Onr.hunarcd. sus
twen1 .hithst w " y. NJ. regular Office laL..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01

Dr. Han spoke of the improperly OF insisting on
the Confession the speaker would be glad 10 the
texts from which they could be properly deduccd'
JIe felt bOgnd also to that he did not think Or.
regard 10 the INDIVIDUAL Christian consciousness.
Dr Hall rose at tins point 10 say that hc had not
the phrase md vldual Christian consciousness
but "couscrsu, of Christian consciousness which l.
vital clement but II Is not TO take the place OF the
Dr. hastings thought great mistake had been
made by of the opponents IA the report, who had
latter. while IL recommended the former lie re
frled t. Or. laIS former spccf which had panied
DR.. Hall had sometimes "a fathcrly way Of seeming 10
rebukc hi brethren which not always pleas mt
to those who were not young enough 10 be his grand
While speaking of his friends allnson 10 the prince
of The power OF the air when refer ring to the speaker
sentence Revision j. H. the air DR.. Hall rose 10
d,cain any unlund reference DR. Hastings ard he
hoped he was 80 understood
DR.. sample assured DR.. Hall that the Presbvtcrv
understood him. Or. Schan said that the Presbytcry
understooc DR. Hairs first referenc~@alSo
Df Hastings then read an extract from DR.. >hedd' e,
Reformed Review.
To leave the sinner fruit Of his own wsv.
and BE- nilcd with his devices the thing a,
foieorasnine hin 70 everlasting death Up. 49,
We reviSOni,ts will all agree TO il. but 1t is moi
the same thing as the Confession says. DR.. Shed,
adds:
Common grace j. undeserved mercy 10 ,
sinner and would him II he did resist anC
frustratc 10 (p. IL. ITetrrOn Il GODS passing by
sinner the b"stownnt Of rrreneatng not II
grace All men 49, blessed common grace tp. 81
Prctcrtou 10y the pcrBissve not cncacious decree
ID H. The grace Of God consists Of the writer
Or in the instance 81 the hcsthen written word
together with loss Of the convicting operation
the Holy Spirit U ~.
Dr. Hastings said that while he accepted all that
this is not what the Confession says IN regard u
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-24
GRECo-RoMAN RULES.

Which VIII Govern the Contest This
A fternoon at the Park.
l. Each contestant shall appear with
air trimmed and finger nails cut short.
2. The referee shall examine each con-
sstant's hands, arms and body and see
nat no rosin, grease or oil is used on any
art herein mentioned.
Each contestant shall appear on the can
as stripped from the waist up, with trunks
nd tights on lower limbs and canvas or
10th shoes entirely free from nails or
bikes.
1. The pad or canvas shall be not less
IAN eighteen nor more than twenty feet
luare, and padded not more than three
iches in depth, with sawdust.
s. A fall constitutes two shoulders down
Z the same time on the canvas; fall of
le canvas shall be considered unfair.
6. Each contestant shall abide by the de-
sion of the referee, and his decision shall
final.
Y. A rest Of fifteen minutes will be allow
d between each bout.
10. All holds above the waist will be con-
dered fair; all gouging. striking, throttling,
:ratching, biting or pulling hair or catch
" at dangerous parts will be considered
pull.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-24
BOTTOMS PICTURES.

d ssia and the Romanoils 1T Ming's To-
\, Morrow Night
Everybody at the matinee Saturday after
ON was charmed with Bottoms color and
ord pictures. With Bolton as guide You
.lk the streets of busy London, enjoy mu-
ums, parks and people; you feel the busy
owd jostle your elbow, and catch the
irit of the energetic Britisher-you ad-
re his gigantic metropolis, containing
Ore people than all the cities and towns
the six New England states, and wonder
Esthi's parliament building, Westmin-
II abbey and st. Paul's church. One
rms more history in an hour tnan IN
nter's reading. At Mr.. Bottoms draw
ROOM our citizens were introduced to
ieen Victoria and the prince OF wales and
nily.
In the evening large and enthusiastic
dience assembled at the opera house to
X for the Lands of the Midnight Snn,
"Top of the Globe" This was MI.
lions best lecture 20 far. Picturesq9e
/ lople we're met. their customs described.
and glaciers were climbed. midnight
asst and midnight sunrise seens and
,3uRh of Morse story and delightful
end told to I'LL book.
nr. Bolton has happy way OF making
(story appear like romance. The story Of
discovery Of Amsriea BY Lisf Ericsson
years before Columbus Vas born VAS %
sWded with proof that all believed in thu
rdy Nofseman. But tbs best work Of
:. Bolton vas The thrilling rescue 81
eely and his survivors.
n uanass1sat hsvs tndnesd NJ. Boz
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-24
Sporting Notes.

Evan Lewis, the stranger, commenced
tanning this week for his match at the Or
|aeum with Don Mcleod on Tuesday, Aug.
s;th. says the San Francisco Chronicle.
10Th men are likely to be in first-class con-
Elton, and neither require much training.
he contest will be the first really difficult
SIX Lewis has had to perform since his ar
val here three weeks ago. Mcleod is a
DRY powerful man, and the only thing that
ilitates against him is his short statue.
is friends in the north will probably bet
(eely on him, as they hold him in very high
TEEN. Hitherto he has met all corners,
I'D has been beaten by none. In the pres
ut instance he goes against probably the
sst wrestler to be found anywhere, and
,s the advantage Of having only to act on
lie defensive.
Evan Lewis, his manager says, is we'll
vare of the difficult task he has under
ken to perform. and will make great
tort to win. The contest will be in q
! eat measure one of endurance. Few who
1--we not had practical experience in wrest
flg are aware now difficult it 10 to main
lin hold upon an adversary when both
Entestants are perspiring freely, and Lew
as the aggressor, will have much more to
{, than Mcleod, only acting on the defen-
ge. One thing ID certain, the contest will
an interesting one, and that the Orphe-
| a will be packed to the utmost limit Of its
! pacity.
Ernest Roeber, the German wrestler. il
{ with challenge to Wrestle any man in
! nerica, Gr@co-R Roman, best two in three
lis, for $3.50 side.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-24
THE HELENA HARDWARE co.

Ihe Largest Establishment and the Nest |
Complete Seock In the statA
Since the Helena Hardware company has
got settled in III new quarters in the Iron
Front block. at as and AIS North Main
street, it has been enabled to show the
public what an Immense and varied stock
1t carries. The company il making spe-
cialty in the line Of house furnishing goods
OF the celebrated ssNever Break" wrought
steel hollow ware. In these goods they have
kettles of all shapes and sixss, which are
warranted perfect in shape and hnish, the
advantage in addition 10 their toughness
being that they viii mot absort grease NOR
scale. They also have spiders Of tho same
make, the advantage being that they will
not burn before cooking and will mot warp.
The price Of these goods is very low. and
they are warranted TO be superior 70 all
other grades.
In the line of general hardware for build
ings, carpenters and machiniDtS' tools and
mine supplies the stock Is large and com-
plete and Of the best manufacture. The
housewife. Likewise, can md anything r.
quired in well-regulated homo INCLUDING
full and complete assortment Of stoves,
both heating and cooking, and ranges tor
family uso.
The hunting season Is now under way,
and sportsmen who are looking for good
gun. at moderate price, guaranteed to
shoot equal to or better than any high
priced gun in the market, should examine
the new Baker gun, sold by the Helena
Hardware company. The new Baker gun
is designed especially for sportsmen who
want the best shooting gun that money will
buy and at very moderate cost. Only the
best material is used in its construction, and
it has the best English Stub Twist barrels.
extension rib, checkered pistol-Rrip, Eng
lish walnut stock, rubber butt-plate, low
circular hammers, solid strikers, rebound
ing locks, top snap-action, interchangeable
parts, choke-bored, unless otherwise order
ed. compensating fore-end, which positively
takes up wear in the hinge joint and pre-
vents the gun from becoming loose. This
it ia we'll known, has been one of the great.
est difficulties with which gun makers have
had to contend. The gun is made in IL
and u guage and costs only $50.
The company also carries q full line Of
cartridges. of all manufactures. The best
goods, moderate prices and fair dealing
are the causes which have placed the
Helena Hardware company in the position
it occupies to-day, and visitors to the fail
a. we'll as the home people, will serve theil
their own interests by calling on them
before making their purchases.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-24

tho Kermesse.
Among the attractions which the Ker-
messe directors have secured for one even
ing Of their weeks entertainment is the re-
production Of the pretty operetta, ''The
Fairy Bridal" which was rendered on the
18th and 18th of July at Ming's Opera
house. The play was produced by the chill
dren of the public schools for the benefit of
the "Working Women's Home," under the
management and musical direction of their
music teacher, Mrs. L. NJ. Aver. All who
witnessed either of those performances can
testify to their own pleased surprise at the
smoothness of the dramatic part and the
accuracy and acceptableness of the music.
Full seventy-five children Of all ages and Of
both sexes take part. and it shows wonders
for their earnestness and eagerness to do
we'll, and for the care and untirinQ effort OF
their teachers that they could be marshaled
into such orderly and well-disoiplined per-
formers. The spectacular part furnished
by the bright costumes of many colors, rep.
resentlng the varied forms of light, was
very pleasing and attractive and called
forth the admiration of the audience. The
directors of the Kermesse are max
ing every effort to have the reproduction
fully equal or surpass the previous per-
footlights, drop curtain and newly painted
scenery. by which to render the operetta
complete. The crowds which attended the
other renditions are an assurance that the
children and their teachers will be vel
coined by full house on the evening which
| they give to the Kermesse. The children
are hard at work, choruses and soloists
and will be fully prepared to uphold theil
established reputation. and give their audi
ence thoroughly enjoyable entertainment
The date is not yet definitely set, but viii
be either Tuesday or Thursday and will b
announced in due time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-24
COURT HOUSE NOTES.

New Suits and Incorporations-Lode Lo-
cations and a Mechanics Lien.
~. - ~. hn.;as+ of6oas - ~. oour.
ne 81 .ns ~ Gs S,,rnesor ~ W SaG ooui'
"avat 'aY - s E.1aerton want ovar
to Butte yesterday. he VIII return to-day
Roger McCaffery has commenced suit in
the district court against =. ID. Edgerton,
ct al.afor damages.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
to Rufus p. Kyle, of Granite, and Mollie
Danuron, of Lynchburg, Va.
P,J. Perrine has fled a mechanics' lien
account Of plasterinp done,
A anti was f,lad in the district oourt ves
terdav Nv Richard r. Kennon acainst
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-24
7HECON7EST At THE PARK
Ia Fair and Square Match is Guar
anteed by the Contest
ants.
Rules Which WIN Govern the
Contest Between Quinn and
tho Jap. !
-. Man VIII Meet on tho Pad It Two
O'Clock Sharp This After.
noon.

Great interest prevails a. to the outcome
81 the wrestling match at Athletic park
khis afternoon. The! Slap and Quinn
lave met before and each have. worldwide
regulations, particularly the "Jap." Quinn
ID only Is years of age, but no IL tower OF
strength and has an enviable reputation as
wrestler. All who 20 to witness the con-
lest this afternoon may depend upon seeing
fair and square match. There have been
rumors to the contrary, but there is moth
|np in them. The hackers Of Quinn arc
men who are we'll known as lovers of legiti-
mate sport and always want to see the best
man win. Both men are in the pink of
condition and an honestly contested match
vill be seen. This match is the outcome Of
dispute as TO superiority between the two
contestants. On June 10 Quinn met tn" jap
kn Greco Roman match in which Quinn
vas to throw him three times in one hour.
Quinn lost this match, but q week later
khey met in the same style of wrestling,
best two in three. Quinn won two straight
Falls, the Jap" claiming that the referee
beat him. The Jap then offered to wrestle
Quinn in private for five hundred dollars
ride on the same terms, and to accommo-
late him Quinn followed him here. Quinn's
irst match was at the Hibernian's picnic,
For the Pacific coast championship. collar
md elbow. There were five entries and he
aowned them all in one hour and five
ninutes. He next beat Thomas Nolan at
The California Athletic club. He next
Joined the Olympic club Of San Francisco.
Ind as an amateur beat Harry Pritchard
Ind Ed Kolb, Gr@co- Roman style. He
,eat Bennett and Butcher, of Grass Valley,
Cornish style; also G. =. Perrie, champion
heavy weight Of Canada, in collar and
lbow hold ut the Golden Gate Athletic
hub. II. Steiner, of the Manhattan Athlet-
club. in Grmco- Roman, was also among
Ills victims. He won the amateur cham
pionship Of America for putting the shot
md throwing the hammer; he also won the
mateur championship Of America at five
lyle wrestling by forfeit. He was matched
% wrestle Joe Acton, the demon wrestler
L the San Francisco grand opera house.
This was his first match with a professional
md was won by Acton, one fall in one hour
nd forty-eight minutes. He next wrestled
ack Connors, the English champion, two
matches in Victoria, B. G., and won in
traight fslls. Also wrestled D. II. Cameron
nd won. Other men he defeated are
ames Faulkner, Patrick MeaRher, Harry
,rutchfeld, II. Stewart and many other
ocal men. His next match was with the
ap and now they will come together again.
luinn is rising young athlete and is now
Working for a record. and it will be the eff
ost of his life to down the 'Jap" to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-24

Proclamation.
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR,
HELENA, Mont, Aug. q, 1880.
Whereas. The LIST day Of September has
been Get apart by the Trades and Labor as
sembly of the city Of Helena as Labor day;
and
Whereas, The said Trades and Labor as.
sembly has arranged for suitable observ-
ance Of said day;
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the re-
quest Of said Trades and Labor assembly,
and for the purpose of enabling the work
ingmen Of Helena to observe said day in q
fitting and proper manner, and by virtue OF
the authority In me vested, I. William l.
Steele, actinR mayor of aaid city OF Helena
do recommend that all business houses and
all persons employing labor in said city
close their RESPECTIVE houses and lines Of
business on the lst day Of September, 1850
between the hours Of u O'Clock M, and {
o'clock p. m. Of that day, in order that theil
employees may enjoy an opportunity Of OBJ.
serving said day in the manner provided by
said Trades and Labor assembly.
In witness whereof, I hersunto ret my
hand and cause the seal of said city TO b
afixed this, tho Sd day of August. A. d
1880. WV. l. SrExiE.
[Ssall Acting Mayor Of Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-24
LABOR DAY.

Proclamation by the Mayor Asking for its
Observance.
Acting Mayor Steele has issued the proc
lamation printed below in response to the
petition of the Trades and Labor Assembly:
HELENA, Aug. 70, 1880.
To the Honorable Acting Mayor Of the City
of Helena:
The undersigned represent that they are
a committee of the Trades and Labor As
sembly of the city of Helena.
That September 10 day Get apart and
known % Labor day.
That it would be meet and proper for the
vorkinQmen Of Helena to observe such day
and therefore they petition you, in your
oapacity as mayor Of such city to issue 9
proclamation asking business houses and
ali persons employing labor to close theil
respective houses and lines of business or
September l between the hours of - m
and 6 D, M, and thus allow their employees
an opportunity to observe Labor day in &
fitting manner.
(Signed) DANIEL MoCALLuM,
GEORGE GANDER,
II. BITsET,
JAMES A.. GRANT,
WV. LoREY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-24
Tho Market During the Past
Week Has Been Very
Fair.
An Increasing Amount OF Capital
Seeking Investment In
the City.
The Travel to Helena IL ON the Increase
Among Them are Many
Capitalists.

~ WOUlO Oo uAEU 10 say W0ACA CAdS0 OAAOw"
the most confidence in Helena realty just
now, the out-of-town capitalist or the peo-
pie Of our own city having money to invest.
From the long record of steady and large
advances in price, the homo investor has
reason to count with confidence on profits
to accrue from purchases. BY the aid OF
judioious advertising and enterprise on the
part of our business men, outside capital IS
beginning to learn that in Helena it will
find live town. centrally situated, In one
of the richest mineral and agricultural re-
gions in the world and having the brightest
of futures ahead. As consequence there
is now constantly increasing amount Of
capital seeking investment here, and it Is
safe to say the parties furnishing this capt.
tai will be we'll satisfied with the returns
from their investments.
Dealers report unusually good business
effected, and several deals of considerable
magnitude started, the results Of which
will show in the coming weeks TRANSACT
tions.
The visitors who come here to Wow the
country and ascertain it's resources have no
manner Of doubt as to the great future in
store for the capital city. If any doubt ex-
lists it is in the minds of the people who
have lived here for long time. TO them,
az to many others in all parts of the coun-
try, distance lends enchantment to the
view. They fail to realize the Importance
of their own town. This is condition that
arises in all communities at times, but is
destined to be dissipated by the
bright sunshine of prosperity that is
surely setting this way. Let any
man ride over the city, take in the
east and the west sides; the north and al!
sections and mark the vast amount OF
building and improvement. Many old res
idents living in Helena can hardly realize
the progress of their own city. for the sim
pie reason that, being absorbed in bust
ness, they do not take the trouble to inform
themselves. Many visitors who have been
here only few days have better idea OF
the city and its future than men who have
have faith in their own town and not be
outdone in its praise by every stranger who
happens to come here. Helena is bound to
be great city. There is nothing to pre-
vent it, unless it is inertia and want of push
and entt PRISE BY her own people. The
one permanent object in view, the build
ing Of great city. Discussions and oppo-
sitlon can only be detrimental. II is
SO in private business and public affairs:
The personality of each individual should
be suppressed in order that the entire COM
population and wealth and enterprise then
| all will be benefited. Any pulling apart or
rivalry at this time will only result in det-
riment to the best interests of Helena.
The travel to Helena is on the increase.
Many capitalists and wealthy manufacture
vested considerable sums Of money and
contemplate putting in much more, but they
expect the people here to inaugurate pub
lie improvements and manifest faith and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-24
Real Estate Transfers,

Real Estate Transient
q A. Grissinger to N. Z. Tompkins, lot
s. block n, Helena townsite. ......$
Arthur O'Brien OF ux. to 7. J. Roberts
az al, q two-fifths interest in the
"Found at Last" quartz lode mining
John G. Bullitt, Jr.. trustee. to John 3.
sanford OF al. lots z and 8. block 1O7,
Northern Pacific second addition. .....:
Charles w. Cannon ct ux. ct al. to David
Ross. lot II, block A. Grand Avenue adj
D. b. Henry to john Winscott. = one
half interest in the Ruby quartz lode
Arthur O'Brien to Joseph Holcberg, one
fifteenth interest in the Found at
Last" lode claim. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Franklin II. Wallace ct ux. ct q to Geo.
Reeder ct al, lots II. IL, ~ and 70.
block 127, Ming addition ..;.............
and 1, block Q, Helena townsite: :.";.
Chas, Is. Carson ct ux. to Walter p. Hud-
con, lots 9. 10, II and IL, block 1854, and
lots and /. block 1876, Syndicate addi-
n IL Parchen ct ux. to Chas. 8. Haire,
lots IS and 16, block 80, Flower Garden
a. n Hsuser ct al. to Franklin Il. wal
lace, lots in the Flower Garden addi-
W. uS 9 BirIhead to Chss. Dudley, fourth
interest in the King quartz lode mining
claim, Tousley gulch. ........
Thoe. q. Merrill to A. E Cummirg 6, the
Atlse Quartz lode mining claim.
MAY Grindrod ct conjux to VIM. Bar
rett, . lot in the Joseph Coz addition.