davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
New Companies Organized.

Articles of incorporation of the Northern
Pacific, Montana i Idaho Placer company
were fled in the Office of the secretary of
state yesterday. Trustees, L. r. Lathrop,
s. F. Shaw, w. Klingberg, H. Hauge. Cap
ital, $4,000, at 81 per share. Principal
Office at Missoula.
The Standard Fire Brick company, at
Anaconda. j. b. Lossee. president; Il, T..
Mahan, secretary; s. A. Estes, treasurer; C.
C. Thurstou. manager.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
Frank Langford ct ux. ct Al. to George G..
Smith, lots p, q and q block lf6 Syn

Frank Langford ct ux. ct al. to George G.
Smith, lots p, q and q, block 1853, Syn
dictate addition. .......................
iotss and !, b oci Ii. and lots is and
16. block IL, 81 ymer Park addition. ::
q. ". Cannon ct TX. to Robert Bailey
Wade. lots O. 10, II, ~. IS and IA, block
%, Chessman 4 Davis Central addition
". Feetham ct al, lott II, block 50.
Flower Garden addition ............
NJ. NJ. Hotter ct TX. to H. T. Galen, one
fourth interest in ditch and right-of
way IN SEC y, tp 10 n;rs W;.;.
lot y. block IS. Helena towneite. ......:
Gus +. Oberg to NJ. J. Haley. lot . and
part of lot 7, block I, Blake addition.
Benoni Steele to Martin L: Higgins, lot
ps 81, b!sck :, Beattie addition. 81;
80. block 5. Beattie addition. -. :.
Caroline 4. Harris to Thomas f. Good
win, lots % and %. block Ill, and lots
10 and %, block ia. Syndicate addition
Frank Langford Of ux. to Peter p. Shelby,
q half interest in lots %. rs, q and %,
block III, Syndicate addition. ..........
Katherine L. Ming to Dennis c. Hudson,
lots Q and 10. block ll7, Ming addition.
Ann Negus, administrative Of the estate
Of VIM: Negus, deceased, to Aaron
hershfie d one-fourth interest in the
Pr ip Dietrich to David A. johnson. the
r, sw,, Of sec Ss. tp II n. rs w.;....,......
Gus +. Obcrg ct al. to John Klein, lots 1
and q. b. COX F, Blake addition.
Philo s; Kelly ct TX. to Geo. T: Stowell,
Catherine Howe, to Joseph Sonntag, the
north half Of lots 10 and 20, block 553,
Helena TOWNSHIP
Patrick Power to F. R. Wallace, the neA
OF nwA, the seA and the Ell of swA,
Thes e R IL 7, y. l. n s.;;; .:.::.i
:, on Fifth avenue, Tietjen addition. ......
+. II. Still, to John p. Monnahan, tame
n, as aD0Se. .......... ....... ..,...
w. A. Chessman ct ux. to L. Steinbren-
ner, lots and 10, block 81, Central adj
Wi d,ti q No. 2; and lot 9, block S.. ~.
lot !, block 3SS, townsite. .............
Geo. II. Barbour to Ida Treacy, lot l,
bloc :8s, TOWNSHIP. .........
r. Il. Wallace ct ux. TO Robt. H. McGin-
Ms: lots Il and IL. block 3, Beattie adj
r. G. Wallace ct ux to Eios Winsiow, lots
IL 3, 1. block lG5, Wallace subdivis-
ion Syndicate addition.
Mas. e1a Billiard ct ux. to Moses Morris,
lot 81 block %, TOWNSHIP ...........
de0. I. Russell ~ d Marie Russell to the
Hele IA Lum' err o, portion of lot 8,
bloc l, brewery addition to Marysville
Oscar Carlson ct ux. to Cara Z. Ellis,
east six feet Of lot 10, and all of lot IA,
block 81, Central addition No: g.; ..;:..
James NJ. johnson ct nx. to 4. r. Z. Car
Benoni Steele to Patrick J. Ryan. lots 1,2,
:, 3, block 2, Valley View addition. .......
II: Jockey ct TX to George Q. Yerger. lots
81 8. 10. block "a, Jockey addition. .......
Sheriff's sale. Little Bonanza lode, to
VIM a. Chessman ct ux J. s. Thorn
ten, lots 8, 9, block IS, Central addi-
- uoH, Nod.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
Prof. Alexander.

Some idea may be gained of the estima-
ton in which Prof. Alexander is held from
the following notices:
Of the many men who have entered the
lecture field there are few who have met
with the success attained by Prof. Alexan-
der. We consider him as ranking first who
have taken their diplomas from our instt
tute, and recommend him to all as q clear
and capable expounder of the most import
ant of all studies, mental science.
FOWLER & WELLS Co.
Prof. Alexander, who has been lecturing
to delighted audiences at Lyceum hall for
the last two weeks, leaves to-day for the
west. He is a speaker of marked ability.
whose lectures are full of gems of thought.
His striking analysis of human nature and
ready flows of wit render his success both as
an examiner and speaker assured from the
first.
Casting aside many of the stereotyped
methods, he presents the subject in a now
and sparkling manner that is certainly re-
freshing.
He carries q splendid cabinet of skulls
busts, casts and life size portraits. While
here he has examined some of Denver's best
citizens.-Denyer Daily Republican, Jan.
%, 'e8.
He will open with free lecture at Encore
hall Wednesday night, June 10.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15

Many who visit the court house speak of
the exertion necessary to open the entrance
doors. How would it do to vivify the libel
ous:.image at the front entrance and utilize
it as turnkey. That inely-developed mus
cular tissue in the alleged Georges arms is
in danger of wasting away from mastery
inactivity in his present office as sentinel
Mr.. Edison or some of the successors of
Mrs. farley could, doubtless, wind him
up ready for action.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
Entitled to the Best.

All are entitled TO the best that their
money will buy, SO every family should
have, at once, bottle of the best family
tenn Wien costiss or Siious For 'n sss sss
toc. and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15

To The INDEPENDENTLY FIN response to
the article published in your journal of
yesterday stating had volunteered to ap-
pear in the ring with prize fighter I
would thank you to state that it is all the
invention of some body calculated to injure
one who is here to see the west and for no
such purpose as stated.
Regarding the object of my existence
which seems so to puzzle him it appears to
me would behoove him to mind his own and
not the affairs of one who has not the
pleasure of his acquaintance. Of what l
have seen OF the world he knows nothing.
they are not of the kind he mentions.
Thanking you for the opportunity of refut-
ing what consider an uncalled for Islander.
believe me,
Yours truly,
SYDNEY B. P1cKHARD.
Helena June H.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15

Grand Militia Ball.
Don't forget the grand ball to be given at
The New State arsenal, Friday, July 4.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
Tho Best,

The choicest fruit preserves and delica-
cies. The finest cured ham and breakfast
bacon. The best patent flour at John 7.
Murphy & Co.'S.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15

Grandon Block Bath Rooms, -.
Corner Sixth avenue and Warren street.
Call any time and have bath; very con-
venient for ladies and children.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15

A prominent citizen of White Sulphur
Springs remarked yesterday that Helena
would make great mistake if she did not
build railroad direct to White Sulphur
Springs and Castle, by way of Canyon
Ferry and Confederate and Magpie gulch.
The route was entirely feasible; and would
prove of much greater benefit to the city
than the Townsend route.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
just Received.

One car California wines, first-class claret
and white wines. 10 cents per bottle. Fam
lily trade speciality. Telephone 181.
OpPENHEIfFR 81 Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15

G. w. Cannon says it is not always the
PEG pie who build brick houses that do the
most good, or spend the most money toward
building up city. 1t costs money to build
street-car lines, electric railways, gas
works, electric light works, water mains,
and SO on. The gas works on North Main
street will be housed in building 100 feet
in dimensions. containing all the latest in
ventions for use in gas works. The cleo
trio light plant, belonging to his company,
is to be removed from its present site north
of the Steamboat block as soon as the build
ing is ready to receive it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15

The people of Helena are offered various
sorts of amusement for to-day. A large
party will avail themselves of the Montana
Central excursion to Lake Wilder. while
others will take a run to Elliston on the
Northern Pacific to fish. The Broadwater
resort presents special attractions besides
the great plunge and the Athletics will give
an exhibition of good base ball.
The sun., 1890-05-17
Cricket,

The Executive Committee of the Metropolitan District
Cricket League will meet At 81 Broadway Thursday
evening at 80 O'Clock to make final arrangements
for the opening or the season.
George Wsech writesatat he is not q member OF the
Kings County G. e., and that the only club with which
he Is associated ts the Amateur League O. g. Mr.
Weechs name was handed in to the Secretary Of the
Metropolitan Cricket League BY the Kings County G G.
member OF their club and he was selected aS one
of the team to represent them in the opening league
game.
Ii. A. Young has invited the following to play on bis
tain; the Rev J. d. Eyans George Weech C. D. Martin
I b. Montgomery. J. W. DunnolL f. Could E. j. Oar,
velL J. @. Davis n X. Cobb and H. B. Coyno. II is
hardly be able to play as the ManhSttsHs nave two Two
in the aed to-day and cannot we'll three Of
their best men.
The Detroit Athletic Club tho Michigan Athletic Al.
cricket oubs have formed association after the pat
tern of the New York League promote the game In
that vicinity The Dsuots have tine ground and have
engaged the services OF professional as coach
Il looks contests among the several asSocatona
would be a feature at not n distant date.
Dr. W. l. Savage of the Berkeley A, c. 10 Interested
And levellsd for cricket field and Il was at hrst
Thought that they bo ready for this season More
that the hnsst grounds in the country If not n the
word Will be the home Of cricket orRanizatinn
10 bs known probably rs the Morris Park CrcEet Cub
severA prominent cricketers already membsrn Of
thirty days racing would materially interiors with
TonAY's TIKrURES
At Central Park l:3o p M.-Cosmopoltau Va. Coun,,
At Prospect Park. 2 p. M.-Manhattau w. Bedford,
Kings County seconds ds'eleven vs 81. Anstlna school;
Manhattan second eleven VS. Bedford '"A"'''
At Livingston, S H. lh L. NJ, Staten Island w. a. A.
YOunR6 eleven.
The sun., 1890-05-17
4 LIVELY ATHLETIC ENrERrA1NMENT
The UnIon A. C. Entertain the Girls with
an Elaborate Programme.

Tho UhlOn n. q. Gntert01n the G1rl0 with
an Elaborate Programme.
Scores OF those pretty girls for which Brook
yn Justly famous thronged the gymnasium of the
Union Athletic Club corner Of Fulton and Pineapple
strees Thursday night, the occasion being the rst
ladies' night Of the club
Secretary Harry Bint introduced the artists of
feature they appeared. Tho entertainment opened
with rendition OF popular aras by either octet
whose efforts enthusiastically encored, as they
deserved being capitaly rendered Several recitaons
were delivered by prominent artists Fry and Louis
DOLLY Of the Union A c. engaged in fencing bout with
scored point. Leyanion and La Rosa, two clever
&c hs
1Sse fdDEs club sT1EnE SaheOn olevery tho
Sss4 4.S Of ana
Lower Five" The parallel bars then claimed attention
na SOy S, RI Ss
sE 4. saasIaI. s:s% " gS:s; s%s
s e @ oS 1d The s
landed oloae TapG9 which would have counted for
.SssSas
Prssidsns q t. jean J. Taf.ssr and Mike Ben. were the
S si y
Bake. entered as r9pe& arena and IN neat speech
seid SS!f msast token from his s;soeia!es in ths
Snon ss ana R ds as I h
ef nttinE words q thanks ana she trophy then
Sonsists Of an elaborate ornamental bar on which s
inscribed tho recipients from this bar by link
chains 10 suspended the Bamolian main portion OF the
medal which is in the form OF an octagona star around
which 10 wreath.
tug os;was M sonsudsd the frat part Of the pro
A. A. Baker. anchor; 4 Fry No 2; Joseph Bolen, No. s.
and J. Buuer No. 4 Team No. 2-J. g. harom, anchor
W. Tracey No. 2; Joseph Nolan. No. 8 and James
Watts No After an exciting .ussle during which the
ribbon vaoillAted between both sides OF the
notch team No. won by incheA
Nolan and j. Weaka engaged In catch as catch can
wrestling encounter. the former gaining the fall In
mlnutss - seconds The door WAS ihsn cleared and a
sued A Baker tho CRACK distance man OF tho organ
izAton being scratch, with ten other competitors
handicap mArk1 among them being Nike Bent who 10
running In capital form at present. Baker started At
lively RAt to lower the record for the track OF minutes
10 seconda This he succeeded In doing reducing the
nnmerAls to minutes n secondA He couldn't catch
way eventually winning in minutes IGN SecondA after
RnI
The sun., 1890-05-17
shooting NOtea.

Good strong aynR pigeons for trap shooting are scarce
In tho market and buyers nave to pay fancy pricsA
NEw HAVEN. May l8.-The Yale Gun Club shot q match
with the Harvard Gun Cn0 this after noon, aud won by
u score Of lu2 TO 81,
The Jeanette Gun Club has postponed its monthly
shoot which should have taken place Yesterday for one
week The clab was unable TO obtain sufficient
her Of good hrdA They have deeded to bold their next
shoot NJ GuttenhurG II the members like the
ground they will probably shoot there during the
Vt the season
The date for tho regular shoot Of the Crescent sun
the members did wish 10 shoot on Decoration bay.
Mr. Miller rat In the club house waiting patiently for the
Crescent marksmens Appearance but The hOus passed
And never sportsman came Tho majority OF the clubs
members attended the funeral OF relation Of Mr..
Matthews,
Tho mark smen Of the New Jersey Athletic Club have
accepted challenge from the spring Ilil Gun Club OF
sprlngne d. ~ j. shoot SERIES or three champion
ship team mAtcheA ono on tho grounds of each club
and ono on Neutral Rrounda The latter event
clarelnont shooting Association at Claremont The
tsRnS VIII number eight men each and each will
have twenty live birds owing 10 the events there Will
70 no clay pigeon shooting ihts aiternooa on the New
Tho formation of new pistol club IN this city 10 nm.
der way, Ar uonry uehl the we'll: known inhrksuian
aud record holder, and Mr. A. T. hunt being the pro.
moters The club will DO composed principally q pro,
having already sEaed their intention OF Joining the
new organization, The headquarters Of the club viii
probably b9 at the gallery o the hetter Nne Club 81
Iowery. where pistol range L. now In ie way Of con
boen drawn mp and will be submitted ~ meeting to
be called In the near future The olnb wiz probably
shoot y club match during ths luHmst season AMI .
handicap match later on. from the atandlnR * h9
nombsrhlp il is expected thG. the prizes viii bS both
handsome aud valuable.
The sun., 1890-05-17
1T LOOKS LIKE FIGHT.
John T.. Sullivan lie Oniy too willing to Meet
ice McAuItne.

That John L. Sullivan's challenge to fight
Joe McAuliffe with gloves to finish for 10000
a side will be accepted there Is no longer any
reason to doubt. The challenge was made by
Snlliyan's manager. Jack Earnitt. on Thurs
day night while McAul1e and his hacker.
manager. AMI trainer. Billy Madden, were
among the audience at Proctor's Novelty
Theatre where sullivan spars nightly with Joe
Lnnnon. As soon as sullivan became aware
OF McAuliffes presence. he gave Barnitt
$1,000 to go out and try and arrange
match Madden, on behalf OF his pro-
tGgG. declined to cover tho amornt.
for q larger stake than So 600 a side. The
champion has positively refused TO box for less
than $4,000 side. Madden said he could not
at the present time command n larger sum
than $1,000 and he was allowed a few days to
get the requisite sum together. Yesterday
Jack McAulifTe. the lightweight champion. ex-
pressed his willingness to back his big Cali
fornia friend to the extent OF s2,5Q0. Jack has
unlimited faith IN the proTeSs OF doe and says
he Is confident that the California giant can
whip any man in the world.
Billy Madden was seen en- last night, and ne
getting @ I the ne neeessary bactins. lie :" SO said
and several o. Ioe's California friends are arc
II Ia only q matter OF few days before the
matter Is definitely arranged.
Joe mChuIlHe lS 6dReI " uoeL puillNHH
said he came east to win the championship, II
possible aud would make 1t the fight OF his
life to do 80 II he got the chance.
John l.. sullivan said: have not as yet
heard anything from the McAuliffe party since
/ issued my challenge, but from what I hear
from outside persons feel sure they will raise
Mchuliffe, or. in fact any white man wonld
me. and will give him the first chance IL he
can get the money behind him. l have made
up my mind to two thinSa: One G ,ts that M VII tn
winner to- take all the other ts. will never
fight another bare knuckle fight and run the
risk Of getting into the clutches Of the law
again."
When asked where the fight would take place
Sullivan said that any quiet place whore there
would DO but few persons present would suit
him. Several prominent business men OF this
city and Brooklyn are eager 70 back the cham
pion. and he could get 100000 behind him Just
as easily as $4,000 II 1t were wanted; Paul
Koch the Brooklyn real estate man. Ia very
anxious so put $4,000 on Sullivan. II the fight
takes place the present indications are that 1t
will be brought of either In Virginia or ono OF
the Eastern cities.
Sullivan has lost none OF his old time conf
dence. and is looking and feeling as we'll as
ever he has done in his life When asked what
he thought OF his chance with the Mission boy,
he smiled and said =" am quito big strong
fellow myself and l have but little doubt but
that can keep up my reputation as well now
as In days gone by. You can rest assured OF
one thing, young fellow, and that 10, the man
lat bests me will have to fight"
The sun., 1890-05-17

SYRACUSE. May 16.-The Forthieth separate
company held . ball at the atmory last evening
Among those who attended none had more fun In the
waltz than Pitcher Tittrock, First Baseman artnett
RiGhtGelder Mccarthy, Centre-deder RoSeman and
Catcher Earle Of the st. Louis team They danced the
Ianoisra played havoc with the polka. took rrom+
nent part the Virginia reel bases with Judgment
in the BASKET quadrlio and at o'clock this morning.
in the twenty second number on tho programme they
danced what called the Razzle Dazzle" Quadrille
When they returned to the Globe Hotel whore the team
members staying this morning at 10 O'Clock, the
"aaaze DaA1e vas continued with Manager Chris"
Won der Abe as tho leader of the orchestra
He had learned OF the armoRy episode last blight and
called his club 10 Parler 7s which he occupies
Pitcher wittrock fined $50. First Baseman
Hartnen was released. Rightaelder Mccarthy.
Centre fielder Roseman aud Catcher Earle were tned
SIS each and these players and every other member OF
the team listened to speech from Mr. Won der Abe as
30 what would happen II better ball was not played
ana were mot n their rooms At II o'clock At night
poop and fined hight fielder Nike DorEan $iuo and sus
pended him for at the oali last evening
Third baeeman Battin, who with him. was hnrd tho
came amount. In reference TO tho report from -.
Louis that big exchange OF stock between VII John
sou he bt bonts greet railway maRnate and Won der
Abe had been made, Ion der Abe says: - am willing
johnson In Q month don't own dollar in any OF his
railroad properties and he doesn't own dollar OF the
St Louis Club stock"
The sun., 1890-05-17
ST. GEORGE 4. G. GLAD1AzoRA
Baird Wins the 1AO-Pound Competition
and 10 q Dual Champion.

Baird Wins the 1AO-pound Competition
and Is q Dual Champion.
large number Of interested spectators
crowded the Rymnasnm OF the St. George Athletic
Club In East Sixteenth street. near Third avenue last
night The I4opound wrestling competition for the
mpionship OF the organization was decided, aftor
what proved be OF the most interesting amateur
Journeys on record. Max Lau Of the Atnlan'a Boat
Club the judge Of wrestling; Julius spier. st
George Athletic Club timekeeper. and President Rob
ert Conn St George A, C., master OF ceremonies. An
interesting programme Of spccialties was interpreted
between the wrestling bouts all OF these were Heil re
ceived.
Tho rules OF the Amateur Athletic Union governed the
contestA Emil HAch and 7. Avery COlett the two
weknown country runners, were tho hrst pair to
step on tho mat Hach gained the hrst fall In min
utes 10 seconds The second fall terminated IN dis
agreement the Judge deciding that CoIIsH was using
the famous "strGnRe hold, and dsqnaIfyng the a., M
mpSthy Of ts orowa a. was 1 with lin Tor civ
Ing away pounds of weight being only i13 pounds
"A borns%HSs % and IeSFfery tgS nsN pair
binAtloa lsg waist hold in minutes and minutes
ssrf T n IL . Ba rovS
s aSa TPs OS@ & and
g. y. Marsh were the next competitor Marsh won ~
fal R%atSs Ssins sSlnsS "a ssiPus 81 waist I oid ''
C. Sc and s IN gs ee
ting tho nrs fan IN mnuIes u Sr'%mds ny isE ma,
n, aSS "s n.at ta1:s 'A 'A' !"
o. N. Marsh and r. :, Baird then csme together,
Marsh Rained tho rst fall by waist hold in 10
but The spry little champion proved too much Tor the
big man and gained tue next two In minutes 80
secOndR
Hoch declining TO compete with eard the latter was
ard ell nrst pTiyc the champOnship lOch taking
second prize Bornenqn and Marsh then wreStled for
third prize Both men too weak to show any skill.
Marsh gained both falls after tedious display IN mn-
uies and 10 minutes rOspecttNely
H. T. Baird hAvlns previously won the l2u pound
wrestling hip OF the club thus becomes tho
acknowledged champion wrestler Of the ~ GsorEe Ath'
letic Club lie weighed l22le pounds st night before
he entered the contest lie exceptionally clever and
IL will take good one 10 defeat him
The sun., 1890-05-17
Shootine ne Red Bank.

RED BANK, May 16.-The Riverside Gun Club
held their regular monthly livebird shoot this After
noon. The opening event the club handicap Hur
lngham rules seven birds each. Z. N. Cooper and
Albert lvins both made clean and divided first
money. " r. Cornwall killed and got second money
all alone; James Cooper. David Beshaw and =. seAle
each killed and shot of for thiri money, Cooper win
got4
Second Event-At blue rocks 10 sinsles from traps
;. hesie E. NJ Cooper, and II. Y. white broke 3 each
And divided irBt money: Oscar Hes8o second with
4 Capt Stewart and James Cooper got EACH dividing
third John Cooper and N. p ,ornwAn each broke s;
Albert lyinS, Asa whSnAu. and D. BelsbaH each.
Third RyaLt-Ten singles T. HeAio won with =; Al
bert Wins second with John Cooper Was third,
with I; COnper and H. { White each broke ;; James
Cooper, u. BehhAWt and Asa whymar each Rot4.
The sun., 1890-05-17

Albert Powers who recently defeated Al
fredo dc ORC for tho worlds championship at cOninu'
Gus pool il very indignant The taken b. the
Brunswick Bake ColIender Company in allowing Ds
ORC to retain possession Of the cEImnionsp enhlr M.
which rightfuIy should according TO the rules govern
ing the Ssmsl have presented h,in lrowersI on
the ghL OF tho contest in which he efcaei De irO
Powers claims that the ErNhHwlck. ERlkO Company
have TiEht to Withhold the stakes and the med be
cause OF lisa lido which has no
Oonnec ton with the result Of tho match
have been very unfairly neated" said wars asst
nigh! At Maurice DHy'. bllliArl roOu IN Brook yn.
And unless the Brunswick Bake COMPANY Evr me
the championship emO'em immedately Sha / refuse
to accept H. but will meet all C"m'Ts for money COn
siderRu0n"
Frank Lawrrucs, VINO backed Powers in his recent
match declares he wi sue ihtl TlnsHlck'Ea.ke rOm.
panY Tor tho stakes II they don't Ray uu.