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

Grand Central.
II. G.. Kulsman, Mil
waukee.
Mr.. L. c. Lott. Wicks.
F, f. Alvord, Grego. y.
G. G. Littldfie,d, 3; n
Francisco.
B. w. Dyer, st. Louis.
&. w. Wilson, Elliston.
w. H. BenhAm, Chica-
go.
Rem Rose Sand Coulee.
MIR. and Mrs. +. NJ.
Malone, Miles City.
2. w. ZallaIs, Chicago.
G. A. Waters, st. Paul.
]. E. Jackson, Wicker.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r.
Wood, Land Park.
Miss Macy f. EIlss,
Chicago.
A. w. Wheelock, Rock
ford, Ill.
q. w. Joseph, Rodin-
sons Circus.
Mrs. e. Wilcox, Wickes
e. y. Mum, Boston.
Il. T johnson. Tacoma
A. Il. Creigh, Chicago.
+. i. Mora, OR. Rapids,
Michigan.
j. w. Hilby, Portland.
Utica, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
Special Premiums.

Dunton's Spirit of the Turf (the Oldest
exclusively trotting horse paper in Amerioa)
Chicago, ILL.,, offers the following special
premiums: One years subscription (terms
81 per Year, to the owner Of the horse
X bred in the state of Montana) that makes
the fastest mile over the Helena track dur
ing the fair Of 1880. To the second fastest
one copy of 1.-THE Dpnton Register" (price
" and 70 the third fastest one copy Of
winning this premium elsewhere will not be
considered in this premium.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
Arrivals ut the {

AFIlV819 II INC
]. ]. Whiteing, Chicago.
j. +. Walsh, Penn
Placer.
G. Reynolds, Placer.
A. +. Burns, +. Helena.
H. r. Cunningham,
Butte.
James Marris, EllistOn,
Miss Zadie Hardy, You
b It.
A. NJ Nelson. Ssn1
COulee.
jas. \. Garrett. st,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Hanks, Great Falls.
John Klein, Korbin.
w. ID. Pape, Per land.
Il ". Bliss CnlCd8O.
Mrs, A. Elder, Boulder.
]. Il. B. Coon, Butte.
j. j. fitzgerald, Sacra-
mentO.
Ed. Humphrey Monta-
M City.
Mrs. Josie LAngdOn,
Ills.
w: r. Dobbin, Glasgow.
6catlAnd.
Maj. M. D. Baldwin,
Cir. Rapids, Mich.
il Philips.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

A Grand Benefit to Manager Remington
Coming Attractions.
The benefit to Manager Remington at
Ming's last evening was a pronounced sue
cess, though the audience might have been
larger. The few bitches in the rendition of
the programme could hardly have been
avoided, considering the great length of the
entertainment and the number of perform
ers. It was after midnight when the cur
tain fell, though it did not rise until near
ly 9 o'clock. The entertainment began with
an overture from the Capital City band, to
which organization the audience was in
debted for several other admirably rendered
numbers. The Hayden trio, Messrs. De-
Lestry, Clark and Garrett. followed in a
pleasing selection. When the popular man
ager and actor, John Mcguire came on the
stage loud welcome of applause followed.
He gave recitation of The Bells with
much expression and appreciation and was
recalled to bow his thanks to the audi
ence. Capt. Jack Crawford likewise received
rounds applause for an admirable recitation
and gave another pleasing recitation. The
captains's parts were among the best fea-
lures of the evening. Messrs. Kinda and
English and Miss Jennie Tom gave fine
scene from the Saracen Brothers. Miss Tom
afterwards gave pleasing recitation. Mas
ter Thurston showed himself very clever
violinist and dancer. The great feature of
the evening was the appearance of Bo-
chert's ladies' orchestra. Their single
number of the programme brought round
after round of applause, large part of
which was for the fine performance of the
violincellist. MIR. L. A. Babcock was heart
lily greeted and his dance was very clever.
De- No. 80
good humor in a laughable sketch entitled
Flanagan and Bradley. Their singing
and dancing brought forth several recalls.
The contortionists, Beattie and Bentley,
movements. The entertainment closed
with very laughable farce entitled Soup.
in which Messrs. Germ d Davenport and
Mrs. Germ did some exceedingly clever
work. There we're loud calls for Reming-
ton and the genial manager was obliged to
come before the curtain and tender his
thanks. The receipts were about $500.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15
The Soap Bubble.

The Soap Bubble.
Tomorrow evening one of the great COM
edy successes of the day, The Soap Bubble,
will open at Ming's for three nights. It is
one Of the best plays of the kind on the
stage to-day. It is replete with amusing
situations, good songs, etc. The company
is said to be very good. 1t would have to be
very poor indeed to spoil 60 good play as
the Soap Bubble. A large audience will un-
doubleday be in attendance on all evenings.
Rhea.
Mhe distinguished French actress Md'lle
Rhea will appear as Josephine at Ming's on
the last three nights Of the week. She will
be ably supported by William Harris, one of
the best actors Of the day, and company
of very clever people. The play is said to
be one of the best of tho present day, and as
Josephine, Rhea is said to do the finest
work of her career ON the stage, The Ma
poleon of William Harris has been oriti-
cised as a remarkable impersonation. The
costumes and scenic effects will be given
with particular care.
Robinson's Show.
The only circus of the season is that of
old John Robinson, which will appear in
Helena on July 8. John Robinson is one of
the few showmen who bring what they ad-
vertise. His show this season 10 bigger and
better than ever, and of course will be at
tended by immense audiences. The attrac-
tions are too numerous to mention, but they
will all be given, as we'll % . grand free
street parade and Q balloon ascension with
q parachute drop.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15

FOURTH DAY-sATURDAY, JuLYt
PAGES for this day will be made up
during the meeting. In the event Of
any OF the above races, Running or
Trotting, not filling, others will bs sub.
stituted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-15

The Dates for the Circuit a. Re-Arranrsd
Are ~ Follows:
Nj sou)s, July 14-19-John L. Sloane
ccrotary.
I Lodge, July 22-26-Jas. B. Nc
Ii ter, Secretary.
a -co1da, August / 9-Wm. NJ. Thorn
\, Secretary.
B 1T, August 122lE w. Wynns,
Rotary.
! elena, August 233o-Francis PopA
Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-27
A MUCH MARRIED WOMAN.
Queer Matrimonial Complications In
the Woolly West.

the WoOlly West.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23-A very interesting
and somewhat romantic marriage occurred
in Bloomington. Ill. the other day-that of
Arthur English and Mrs. Lucy B.
English, the former Of st. Louis, the latter
Of Chicago. Mrs. English was formerly
Miss Lucy Temple, a Lelle of Boomin gton,
daughter OF Mrs. Kate Temple, now OF
Chicago. In her girlhood she married Mr.
boyed or Burlington. la, but was soon left
widow. Ten years ago she married Louis
karr and lived with him some ii ne in Colo
RADIO, where he died some years after she had
obtained divorce. After her divorce from
karr she married Arthur English. lawyer
from Philadelphia. Pa. They lived happily
Tor time, but trouble came between them
and divorce followed
Three years ago Bloomington and Chicago
were Hooded with copies OF a printed cir
cular making the most scandalous and out
rageous charges against the lady, which
were denounced as false by all who knew
her. The authorship of the circular was
emphatically denied, both by MIR. Karr,
her second husband, who was then alive,
and by Mr.. English. Mrs. English chung
TO the opinion, however, that English was
responsible for the circular. Some mon this
ago a correspondence began between En-
glish and his divorced wife, which finally
ended in English's proposition to marry her
again whenever she would acknowledge
that she was mistaken in charging him
with the authorship. This she has done,
for they were again united. Mr.. English is
in the real estate business in st. Louis. He
is a son of Thomas Dunn English, famous as
poet and author, and now democratic nonIi-
nee for congress in New Jersey district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-27
$4,000 for a Brides rrousse.u.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Two millionaire
families We're united day when Miss AL
berSine Huck, the brewers daughter, be-
came the bride If Marshall Field, Jr., the
only son Of Chicago's greatest merchant.
The ceremony was performed at high noon
at the Fisld mansion, on Prairie avenue, by
Most Rev. Archbishop Feehan. The bride
was attired in robe of white satin with
court train, half open bodice and De Medi-
els collar. She also wore full veil of tulle
and carried a bouquet of white myrtle bios
SONS. The bridal couple left this afternoon
for New York en- route for years visit to
Europe. The trousseau of the bride is
the finest ever seen in the west, and cost
S4000u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-27
Writes With Both Hands.
From the Ne,o York World.


Owing to the popularity of type-writers,
penmanship is becoming lost accomplish
mem among business men; but one gentle
man OF this city writes letters with both
bands at once. He is E. c. Cockey of the
Western Union building and he consented
to show reporter hos TO make manifold
machine of himself.
after endless practice" he said, ~ at
last found that l was capable of writing
with both hands at once, and in this way |
have done considerable writing of bust
ness nature. OF late years, however, all
my writing has been done by dictation to q
ste aographer."
Mr.. Cockey drew pad from q drawer in
his desk, and, taking lead pencil in each
hand, he wrote o reporters name toward
the left with his left hand and toward the
right with his right hand.
This is one way Of writing it." said Mr..
Cockey. shut perhaps you would like to see
it written this way" aud he wrote the name
upside down with both hands. Finally he
wrote long sentence simultaneously with
both hands
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-27
Special to Housekeepers.

We offer this week 300 covere dishes and
casseroles, 100 sugars, creams. salads, etc.
of Hsviland & Co. S fine decorated French
China at less than they cost in France.
These are all samples which we bought very
low.
We also offer special low prices on 300
chamber sets for this week only. Our prices
are as low as the lowest in every depart
ment. THos. WEST & Co.,
Ado. No. 1873 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-27
BLUE GRASS ELoPEMRNT.
Kentucky Lovers Elude the Old Folks
and Are Married.

Kentucky Lovers Elude the Old Folks
and Are Married.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 26-Parish Shropshire,
bright young man of Centerville, KY,
and pretty Miss Mamie Nichols of Jack
sonville, KY. were tied for veal or woe in
the parlors of the Palace hotel last night by
Rev. j. z. Tyler of the Central Christian
church. The marriage was opposed by
stern parents, and, like all true Kentuck-
ians, they resolved TO fly to the Mecca of
Blue Grass lovers, and accordingly came to
Cincinnati on a late train last evening.
After some tall hustlng a marriage licel Sc
was procured, Rev. Tyler was routed from
his warm bed, and, in an incredibly short
time, the TWAIN were one. r. L. Shrop-
SHIRE, Miss Maud Shropshire (0rother and
sister of the groom and J. d. Hawkins
of Centerville accompanied the happy pair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-27
Heir to S8O.OOO.OOO.

PLEAsANTvILLE. N. j., Oct 26.-George
Johns, middle-aged farmer and butter
vender is probably the happiest mao in
fleasantville. Late last evening he received
word that he had fallen heir to an English
legacy of oO,O0O,000. Mr.. Johns stated
this evening that he didn't credit the state
ment at first, but the report is now fully
confirmed by the English consul.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-27
ADRIFr 4e DAYS IN THE PACIFI, ,

Captain, Mate and Steward Dead and
Boatswain an Idiot.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-Mail from
Peking arrived to-day states that the captain
of the British bark IIancefeld, recently
arrived at Hong Kong from New York. re.
ported that he met the British bark Guiding
Star, and chat only one of the crew was
about. When he met the ship she had
beea drifting fOrty-eight days.
The captain, the mate, the steward and a
seaman had died of fever and five others
were lying helplessly ill. The boatswan
became an idiot. The stricken bark was
taken to Batavia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-27
MEETING TO ORGANIZE
A Cotton Factory Association,

A meeting Of the citizens OF Savannah who
wish TO interest themselves in the formation of
a MUTUAL COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
to build Cotton Factory here, will be held al
Catholic Library Hall, on TUESDAY, the 2sth
inst, (October) at s O'Clock 1t is hoped that
every individual in the city, those of small as
well as of large means. will interest themselves
in this most important enterprise.
John Schwarz, Henry Hohenstein,
G. W. Lamar, j. L. Whatley
X b. Harris. c. H. Olmstead,
VIM. Gar. ard, VIM Rogers
d. G.. Purse, F. s. Lathrop
st. J. R. Yonge, R. H. Tatem.
JORDAN f. Brooks, Geo. n. Nichols,
II. e. Davis, H. T. Moore,
Is. II. Levy Bro, J. s. Collins
w. h Wilkinson, w. b Nell
W. L. Wilson, VIM. N. Nichols
A Fernandez, Rowland & Myers,
Emil NeWma Waring Russell
FRED Grimm, s. J. Wheaton,
Hugh Logan, Robt. NJ Hicks
John H. DILLON, S. X. Platshek,
Peter l.. Constantine. j. G. Yonge.
Marcus s. Baker, John d. Gould
E. j. Kennedy, Dryfus Bros.
). X L. Carr, VIM. E Mongin,
Louis Ale amer and many others
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-27
THE NEW GOLD FIELD.
Old Miners Flocking in and Seeming
to Be Satisfied With 1t.

10 Do SdCI5u6u Win IL.
ARDMoRE, l. T., Oct. 26.-The latest re y
ports from the mines are of new and richer
leads found in the last twenty-four hours.
Richer placer beds have been discovered
and excitement in that neighborhood in
creases In intensity as new discoveries are
made. Old miners from every section are
focking to the gold regions, and express
themselves fully satisfied as to the richness
OF the quartz being taken out. The Anvil
Rock Mining Company will meet at fish
omingo Saturday to issue stock and take
immediate steps to increase the force at
work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-27
qhe Novelty of tne Dav

Sirocco Tea, which is introduced in this
country by the tea planters who grow it on
their own plantations In India and Ceylon,
and who guarantee its purity. Davidson a.
Co., 1436 Broadway. New York. Savannah
agents, LippmAn Bros. Retail Depot, Liv-
lnestonis Pharmacy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-27
Caned or Umbrellaed.

If you want fine gold headed Cane or
handsome gold headed Silk Umbrella, suit
ably engraved for presentation to any one,
you will find handsome stock to select
from at NJ. Sternbsrg & Bro 157 Brough-
ton street.-Adu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-27
MARRIAGES.

McGIM-KELLEM--M October &c.
1870, at ST. Patrick's church. by the Rev Father
Mcdahon, Mr.. THos. T. McGIM and Miss MAGGIE
r. KELLER. No cards
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-27
MEETINGS.

DE KALB LODGE no. 3. l. o. o. F. .
A regular meeting will he held THIS monday
EVENING at 8 O'Clock at Odd Fellows new
bull iing.
The Initiatory Degree will be conferred
Members of other lodges ana visiting brethren
are cordially invited to attend.
b. order of II. NJ. REEVE, y. G.
JOHN RILEY Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-27
CALANTHE LODGE NO. rs, X. OF

The regular meeting Of the Lodge will Gn
be held THIS (Monday) EVENING, at ADNA
O'Clock. tx ~ 81
A prompt attendance of the mem NIX
beers is requested. NKSy
j. ID. RoSENFIELD. c. G. XIV
j. Z. FREEMAN, K. of R. and S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-27

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
busy Night at Captain Days.

While passing through Avonuo A on Saiur-
day night, Agent Gardner OF Mr., Gcrry's
society saw l3-year.od Annie Kratschicl come
out Of CNpr. Days saloon at 29j with pitcher
of beer Capt DAILY Is a snort. NnI WAS con-
cerned In the Sullivan KiIrain fight. II waSnt
there when Gardner entered tho Ga, on; 80
Cartier arrested John Fitzgerald ito bar
tender ior selling liquor TO minor He took
ton. and then returned 10 Avcnun A. The next
time he looked into DAILY y he saw tAo hptatn's
son, John. aged ~, selling beer 20 Joseph WIZ
man. aged = lie arrested JOIN. Yesterday
John and Fitzgerald wero each held in $40
bail FIR trial at tho IQrkylle lJAto Court
They Were bailed. apt. DAY was in court aud
very much disgustcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
A,wny. Considered n rnby Act.

MIDpLETowN. July 27.-JuGgo Bennett. in
tho Court OF Common Pleas ut Hartford. has
nist rendered u decision in tho Jeremiah Leon
case that is Of pregnant interest TO oyery sa-
loon keeper and mosecutlnG agent in Con-
necicut. Tho state Legislature at its last sos
sion enacted II law making it incumbent on
every person arrested for Drunkenness to con-
iess to the Court the name Of the person or
persons who sold him the liquor icfusal to
comply with tho command is punishable with
n fine or Imprisonment, or both. to DO inflicted
on tho refractory witness.
Tho statute WAS regarded BY courts. prose-
cutors. and most pOOpie ms being sort Of n
baby act, and in only II iew cases has II been
invoked in tho trial of pcrsors Tor drunken
ness. Twice in eastern Connecticut prisoners
Wcro ilnod in JUSTICES courts Tor refusing TO
BOLD tho rum with which thoy. became drunk.
and tho 0th0r day Jeremiah Loon was com
mitiod to lail in tie Hartford Police Court.
charged with contempt OF court in making II
fictitious disclosure. asked by The Court
70 make known the saloon keeper selling him
liquor Icons case camo befOr" the Common
Pleas Court on q writ of hHbCas coruuS. II boz
Ing tho intention Of his hackers, Hartford ga
loon keepors, to tost the constitution Of
on the constitutionailty Of tho law. but ruled
that Leon was not guilty OF contempt mas
much as no mlde the disclosure which tho
statute oNacts. lie released Leon, Heretofore
the police courts have ruled that falso dis
closure Ia no disclosure for tho law says that
tho person making disclosure OF the Kind IL
guilty OF perjury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
Good Health ON Ono Meal n Day.

PoTTsTowN. Pa. July 27.-Over thirty years
ago the Rev. John Eberly. a we'll known min
lister Of this place. suffering from dyspepsia.
continuous headaches, and nervous disorders,
conceived the idea that II he should eat but
ono meal day he might experience some re-
lief He tried the experiment. and found that
it worked like a charm. His former health
promptly returned and he has followed the
plan OF eating but once q day ever since. He
celebrated his 9th birthday anniversary yes
terday. AMI If ever there was a perfectly sound.
hale. and healthy old gentleman he is one.
He Is tai, and thin as n rail, put he says he
fools SO light that he could almost tread on air.
He now eats his daily meal in the evening.
When no first started tho ~lsCm lie partook Uf
a substantial dinner in tue middle of the day.
Ito has found. however. alter long practice.
that taking tho meal in tho evening is more
beneficial I" him. On arising in the morning
he drinks II glass OF cold water aud goes i'm
meda,o|y about his round Of duties. lie is
very energetic: ana IS continually at work from
morning until nght. He saves about two
hours in every tWontY-four in tie amount OF
time which uther old gentlemen consume with
breakfast ami dinner and their niter-dinner
snokc. He is una. summing. and makes no pre-
tensions 10 originality Tor his dietary system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
some Interesting KsIIcs.

READING. Pa. July 81 Edward NJ Luden OF
81 North Filth street is tho possessor OF some
curious roles. Among them is II pair Of drum
sticks that we're picked w on tho battlefield Of
Trenton. in the Revolutionary war. belonging
10 a British drummer. Another Is a hand
organ, constructed In 1865, by ono John Mus
ser, at Ephrata, over in Lancaster county
then but newly settled. The hand organ is in
reels off airs popular IN those avs Another
interesting relic is a large German Bible
printed IN 1926. in perfect condition. Still an
other is u heavy cano made Of twisted Willow
twiEs that were planted NJ Belfast. Me-,
T wta ha 2L9 made rom ths norm Of buck
WAS he nozzle OF a pair OF bellows brought
over from England In the Mayhower In 1920
end presented to the present owner by a lineal
descendant Of John Alden. the lover andlhus.
band OF Priscilla. the Puritan maiden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
NAMES JACK SHEPPARD.
He Broke Out OF JAN and Committed Sew.
eral Bcrglariee Before he was Captured.

BANGOR, Me-. July 27.-William Fl. Gilman.
known as Names Jack Sheppard" who es-
caped from the Wiscasset Jail on July 70. has
been captured, and he boasts that since break
ing Jail he has TO bed several places. This
noted burglar says that after escaping from the
Jail he hid in the bushes near the village. and
found that the whole town was hunting for
HIM. He went quickly through the streets.
holding in his hand, ready for use " black
Jack" intending to kill The first person who
attenptoi TO arrest him. He then struck out
for Pittston. whern, h. broke into, two stores.
He barely escaped capture by the police at
Augusta At Benton he entered a store at
about daylight and stole 500. He then came
70 bangor and went TO PassadnmkeaC. In
Lincoln he stole several things He continued
his journey to Houlton and lort Fairfield. in
tondinG TO blow some safes at Bridgewater. but
instead went to Blaine. III broke into the store
o. \; o. NQtter and stole money and goods.
Tho Mars Hill Post ONCE was next entered.
He wns held at the preliminary hearing. and.
falling to secure bonds, was committed TO Jail
in Houlton. He is II desperate character. AT
one time. to save himself from term in State
prison. he feiGned insanity. knowing that he
could escape IRON the insane hospital. and did
30 after be was there 10 months. making his
escape in May. 1890.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
Stnnicy's B,other-in-Lnw.

Mr.. Charles COMBS Tonnart, tho brother
in-law ol the African explorer. Stanley. got his
first glimpse Of America through god-rimmrd
eyeglasses yesterday from the deck 0! tho
steamship Umhrla. 10 is a tai, DARK. hucI
black -musached EnGlIshman in tho prime OF
life. and looks as if he might very properly
have "A beautiful sister lie says that he comes
hero partly Tor Pleasure and partly 10 arrange
for The reception Of stanley who Will come in
NOyeubcr Stanley is now at MclcEett, the
country seat OF Lady hshbnrton. He Will goto
Alayern Springs. in " orces iershire, aiter leay-
Mr.. Tenant says tho explorer Is proxy SEX
from what Or. arkr says l. II recurrence OF his
he will DO well enough 10 como to America IN