davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-25
The Potts l. Harrison Horse company to

The Potts & Harrison Horse company to
Mcn.ana National bink, ground in Up.
l. b. Nc. utcbes n ct NJ. to Montana Nat
lonal bank, grodnd in lip. 10 n. range 1
Montana National b,nk to Dexter $.
Crosby, Jr.; part Of the neh OF ~ =.
also the nw14 of NV Il, the 4 of " u.
thu ss Il, the " y of 50 u. and he u
of NY 4, Sec. 8, IN the w u # sw Il,
Ser. 0 Up. I, north. rang wtst ...... SIS
Haic Granite company 10 ths Montana
n raj railway company. right-of-way
o.c.. the Valley Lode mining claim -.
B. III. scott and coniuz to Eugene $.
Ir n n lot IL, block y, LocAey d.
E. 5. tr anch 10 Henry Senple Ames. lot
Is block % Jockey a ldition -. 2,
J. s. NJ. Neill e. ux. to A. }. D wilson
placer mining ground in tp. 10 i.,r. =
c. A. Broadwater ct ux to Katharine L.
Ming, lots II. - AMI is. block ~, lot s,
block S.; lots !. 2, q, % and 20. block
80. and lot II, block 102 Bro;.dwater adj
Daniel Hanicy ct al. to VIM. McCjatchey,
lots Il and IA, block 81, Northern Pa :.
Thomas HON s' Quinn to Z. j. Mcdonald, lot 81
and The west 8 feet Of lot 81. block 49,. -
Broad water addition ......... 2
c. A. r aawater to ! homas Quinn, war.
ranty decd for lots 81 and west = feet OF
lot 81, hlocl, 81. Hollins ave.......:...:
Gcorg, j. CARPENTER .ex ux to Isabelle
Adams, lot II, book II, Flower Gar
teH ~
John G bnls"t j., tr stee :, George II.
Pew .ot n g. bloc, 20, Northern
Pacific adliiL ,n............. ....-.
J. Armit1ge ct Tx 10 City of Helena, all
streets and alleys along Montana
av'lluF.
G lrmun Hoback d Fisk to L. G. Anthony
and 1hos. Grimes bond for deed BIZ ck
l6, Grand avenue addition..... ........
! N, Savail ct al to Everett Foster, the s
| a Of the W 4. the W a of the 9 Il. IL
and the Y of the @ !. OF sec u. con-
| tanning leo acres in twp 49, Il, + w..
Building Permits
G. s. Appleton 2-story residence on lot 4,
pock 3l4, Brooke addition. -........ ....S
6. $. Appleton 2-story b i'ding on lots
and 5, block $, Valley V . W addition.
&. $. appleton g. tory u..ding on lotsz7,
%. %, brooke addition :.,.....; ...
&. s. Appleton 2-story building on lots 20,
81, 81 in Brooke addition. ............
G.. s. Appleton z-'tory building on lot IS,
block 81, Brooks addition. .......
g. $. Appleton 2-story building an lots %,
24.block 17S. Syndicate addition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-25

Full line of homeopathic medicines at
Max Behrens' drug store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-25

Paints and Oils.
Largest stock and lowest prices at Par
chen & Co.'s.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-25
Awadings.

You can save money on parasols at Fowles'
Cash Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-25
building Permits,
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

You can have your kid gloves fitted to the hand
at Fowle cash tore.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-25

A choice line of embroideries at Fowles' Cas-
Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-25

Join now and secure place 81 per week.
81 Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-01
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
A BOARD OF LADY MANAGERS TC
BE APPOINTED.
PuIlman's Offer of Site Ignored-The
Commissioners Visit Garfield Park.
More DISTINCTIONS to the Lake Front
Site.

CHICAGO, June 30.-Today's meeting
of the national worlds fair commission
was brief. A committee was appointed
to examine the Chicago subscription list.
The committee on permanent organiza-
tion reported the following: That a
board 81 lady managers be constituted,
consisting of one delegate and alternate
from each state, to be recommended by
the state commissioners and annei,sttfGd i, J
H. IL ..-4ls-A--,- wv pC KNOWN aS Cne
woman's department of the worlds Co
lumbian exposition.
An offer was read from George M.
Pullman Of section of land near Pull
man, but the commission decided to ac-
cept propos itions only from the local
commission. The question OF appoint
ing a director-general and commissioners
general was discussed at some length,
and it was finally decided to have sim
gle head-a director-general.
The commissioners this afternoon
visited Garfield park, the proposed west
side site.
Late this afternoon number of own
ers of property on Michigan avenue filed
bill in ohancery in the circuit court to
restrain the worlds Columbian exposi-
tion from erecting any buildings on the
lake 'front.'"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-01
Speaker Reeds Party Management.

- "
One of the most brilliant and daring
of Speaker Reeds moves was made in
connection with the silver bill. As a
matter of fact the Republican caucus
held on Wednesday evening to decide
the attitude of the party broke up in
row, and very confused idea existed as
to what had been done. There was one
fact, however, sufficiently we'll estab-
lished, namely, that about seventeen
Republicans were greatly dissatisfied,
and were in a mood to concentrate their
forces and force the holding of another
caucus. In this emergency the speaker
called the committee on rules together,
had the special order prepared and rail
roaded it through the house before the
kickers could even hold conference
among themselves. Had the matter
been left to ferment for even twenty-four
hours, the differences would have be-
come more irreconciliable, and the Re-
publican managers would have been
weeks in struggling with the same situa-
tion that is such drag on the party
leaders in the senate. Speaker Reed
took the responsibility of bringing his
people, willing and unwilling, into line
by bold stroke. He succeeded, risking
his prestige on the coup, which is SUBJ
stantial evidence of his nerve.-[Wash-
ington Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-01
THE BALL FIELD.
The Chicago "BrOthers' Move Up t.
Second Place.

The Chicago "Brothers'' Move Up ia
Second Place.
CHICAGO, June 30.-In the brother.
hood game this afternoon Chicago took
second place by defeating Philadelphia
in well-played game. Attendance,
1000.
Score-Chicago, Z; Philadelphia, 4.
BUFFALO, June e30.-Brooklyn (brother-
hood) defeated the Buffalos in an un.
interesting game here this afternoon.
Attendance, 100.
Score-Buffalo. 2, Brooklyn, A.
PITTsBURG, June 30.--In the brother
hood game the terrific batting of the
home team gave them an easy victory.
Attendance, 1900.
Score-Pittsburg, 10; Boston Z.
CLEVELAND, June 30.--The poor field
ing of the Giants (brotherhood), COM
bined with the timely hitting of Cleve-
land, gave the home team the victory
today. Attendance, 500.
Score--Cleveland, IA; New York, 10.
National League.
CINCINNATI, June 30.-The local league
club today made many errors and was
unable to hit the ball at the proper
time. Attendance, LOO.
Score--Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, s.
CLEVELAND, June 30.-Boston (league
won the game this afternoon by heavy
batting. Attendance, 500.
Score-Cleveland, 2; Boston, 8.
PrrrsBURG, June 3O.-New York
league) won today by good batting at
the right moment. Attendance. $50.
Score-Pittsburg, 4; New York, Z.
CHICAGO, June SO.-Chicago Qeague)
won today by fine fielding and hard
hitting. Attendance, 400.
TOLEDO, June 30.-Six innings; rain.
Toledo, g.; Athletics, a.
COLUMBUS, June 3O.-Columbus, 7;
Syracuse l.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-01
Work at the Cannery.

The busiest place in this valley is the
Pomona fruit cannery. The firm of
Cook & Langley, which has leased the
plant, has already expended large sum
of money in preparing for handling all
the deciduous fruits of the valley. A
force of fifty men has been hard at work
there for two weeks. The whole area
between the cannery building and the
Pomona pipe works shops has been
filed with racks for the holding of the
drying trays. Last year the racks there
had capacity of only 700 trays. Now
they have twelve times that capacity.
a railroad track has been built from the
building, where the fruit will be cut and
pitted, to all parts of the area occupied
by the racks. Eight large and complete
lphur-bleachers have been built to
take the place of the one-horse affair that
answered that purpose last year, and
thousands of new drying trays and boxes
have been made. The first and second
floors of the building have been made
ready for about two hundred men,
women and children to be employed
there in cutting and pitting the apricots,
PEACHES and nectarines, Every available
space of ground or floor in or about the
cannery will be utilized by the firm, and
when it is known that Cook & Langley
have contracted to buy over $50 tons Of
our deciduous fruits during the next
twelve weeks, it will be realized that
some lively work will be necessary to
make good every pound of that quantity.
This week the first receipts of the
apricot crop have been made, and before
another week passes the apricot season
here will be in full blast and the can
merry building and surroundings will be
crowded with workers and fruit. The
work will proceed day and might for
weeks. Then Will come the other decid-
uous fruit crops. 1t is estimated that
the capital obtained by the Pomona val
ley fruit-growers from sales of their
apricots, peaches, prunes, pears and nee
tarines will amount to not less than
$50, ,000.--[ Pomona Progress.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-01
ON THE TURF.
Results of the Races at Sheepshead Bay
and Washington Park.

Results of the Races at Sheepshead Bay
and Washington Park.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June .-Futurity
course-Devotee won, Diablo second,
Worth third; time, / 10 3-5.
Futurity course-Equity won, Void
second, PIntriguante third; time,
Ill 2-5.
Thistle stakes, three-year-olds, mile
and three-sixteenths 1.-TWO starters)-
Ker Glare won, Admiral second; time,
2 :05 3-5.
Mile and a fourth-Cassius won,
Zephyrus second, ST. Carlo third; time,
2 :69.
Mile and half on grass-Taragon won,
st. Luke second, Falcon third time,
2 :37 2-5.
Mile and an eighth, on grass-Tattler
won, Cast Steel second, Larchmont third !;
time, 2:05.
Washington Park Races.
CHICAGO, June 30.-Maiden three
year-olds, mile-Irez won, Pickup Sec
ond, Rock third; time :43.
Maiden two-year-olds, FIVE e sggG5lHnd sgslHRdc7t e.
tivet third; time :o314.
Extra maiden two-year-olds, five fur
longs-Odrey won, Chimes second, Val
lera third; time :O314.
Three-year-o]ds and upward, mile ard
Observation-Disclosures won, Ormie
second, John Daily third; time, 3:O431.
All ages, mile-Rimini won, Milldale
second, Fonso third; time, :421s.
All ages, mile-Workmate won, Eight
to-Seven second, Rollin Hawley third /;
time, :4234.
Mile and a quarter-Hamlet won,
Heron second, Brown Duke third time,
2 .O73,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-01
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
A Financial Crisis in the
Argentine Republic.
The Bank Of BuenOs Ayres
Embarrassed.
More Trouble Brewing in Central
America.
Guatemala and Honduras Trying to Bull
doze San Salvador-Echoes from
the Old World.
Associated Press Dispatches.

LONDON, June 30.-A Buenos Ayres
correspondent of the Times telegraphs
that the National Bank of Buenos Ayres
suspended payment Saturday. Shares
fell from 16S to 100, and closed at 118. A
panic was created on the bourse, and a
general feeling OF distrust prevails. Gold
now commands premium of 14S.
Later dispatches show that the Times's
advices concerning the National Bank of
Buenos Ayres were inaccurate. 1t ap-
pears that the bank only suspended pay
ment of the quarterly dividend which
was approved at the last annual meet
ing. The president Of the National Bank
of Buenos Ayres sent dispatch to the
Argentine minister, in which he says the
directors of the bank decided to suspend
the quarterly dividend until the share
holders meeting at the end of the year
authorizes the payment of definite
dividend. He adds that the bank wishes
by these means to consolidate itself and
convert it's shares into a safe investment
so as to form respectable reserve fund.
A dispatch from Buenos Ayres says
the premium on gold closed today at
1.72.
NEW YORK, June 30.-The Banco Ma
cional is the principal bank OF Buenos
Ayres. The capital amounts to about
$40, 100000. The amount OF deposits is
$45 100000, it being the depository OF
the national government. One of the
leading merchants doing business with
the Argentine Republic, states that its
financial condition of late has been un-
satisfactory President Celman deter
mined on policy of reform, by making
all necessary economies in the expenses
| of the cnnntrv -o,aA ;.aati tn4i~ ---e1.~uso
in the management of tie national
bank. This necessitated the resignation
! of certain directors of that institution
The minister OF finance, Senior Uriburn.
rather than demand such designations,
retired in favor of Garcia. In carrying
out the projected reforms and insisting
upon the resignation OF certain directors
it is supposed the suspension of pay
ments has been caused, but the mer-
chants having the largest interests with
Argentine, look upon the movement
as one which, although it may be tenn
porarily injurious to many merchants
in Buenos Ayres, will ultimately result
in advantage to that country by putting
its finances upon as sound basis as its
agriculture, which, it is said, has never
been more prosperous than at the pres
ent time.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-01
PROSPEROUS ROADS.
THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC'S FINE
PROSPECTS.
The Company Now on Paying Basis.
The Southern Pacifc's June Earnings
Make Splendid Showing.

SAN Francisco, June 30.-W. G. Haz-
eltine, general attorney of the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad Company, with
headquarters in Albuquerque, is in this
city. In speaking Of the future Of the
Atlantic and Pacific, Mr.. Hazeltine
said that it was very bright, and
that the prospects were that the road
would afford net income before a. great
while, instead of showing a deficit as
has heretofore been the case. Its
earnings are constantly on the increase,
and monthly net profit was shown in
December last for the first time.
AS to the prospects OF the Santa Fe
extending it's system northward through
California, he could say nothing.
1t will be the policy of the Santa Fe
Company, said Mr.. Hazeltine, to do
everything to develop the country along
the line, and it's prospective in.
crease in earnings will come both
from through and local traffic.
There is room for great development I'M
the mining and stock-raising interests
OF Northern Arizona and New Mexico,
and the growth. will be more in these
uiAOCoAO1Ao tIcA III UllC ulIcCClOn OF dyrI-
culture.
Southern Pacific Earnings.
SAN Francisco, June 30.-A summary
of the earnings and expenditures of the
Southern Pacific Company for May
shows decided increase in net earnings
for the month over April, while the
totals for the five months ended Nav
31st are much more favorable
than those for the corresponding
period oflast year. The indications are
that despite the heavy expenditures
and losses of traffic consequent on.
slides, washouts and blockades during
January and February, the surplus for
1890 will exceed that Of 1889.
The gross earnings of the whole sys-
tem'for May were "a, 1874 1851; operat-
ing expenses, $2,568, ,646.93; earnings
over operating expenses, 81 1927 1854.
The fixed and other charges payable,
including $101, ,916.67 in taxes, $685.
307.24 interest on funded debt, $113, ,333
rental for the Central Pacific and $61 ,25O
for Central Pacific sinking fund, accord
ing to the United States requirements,
amounted to 81, ,274 ,777.15, leaving net
profit for the month of 1888, ,076. 81 as
compared with the deficit Of $16O, 1856 in
May OF last year, and net profit of
$3,986 in April Of this year.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-01
Concerning Ferns.

1t has often been matter of surprise
to me that SO few people ever try to
grow ferns, as they furnish more suit
abble foliage for bouquets than anything
else and number Of the commone1
kinds are quite easy to grow.
Tolerably good soil, fair amount ol
shade, and an occasional watering is all
that most kinds seem to need, and (or
rather WEI have had fourishing fern
! have often seen the statement that
good drainage is necessary for a fernery
this doubt. although it is probable an
advantage to have the fernery drained /;
yet fipd ferns will flourish well without
that condition and many good species
grow wild in undrained swamp land.
The most elegant as well as one of the
easiest to grow of the ferns we get here
is the maiden hair Boston Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-01
Proving an Alibi.

A few days ago an Irishman, with an
old clay pipe in his mouth, entered one
OF the elevated railway cars in which
smoking was forbidden. The conductor,
on reaching him, remarked: 'No smok-
ing in this carr
Pm not smokin'," said the Irish
man.
On returning through the car, the
conductor still found him with his pipe
in his mouth, and the following dialogue
ensued:
II told you that smoking was not al
lowed in this car"
"Yis, an told we wasn't smokin'." :"
well, you've got your pipe in your
MOUTH
"Yis, an so I've me feet in me boots,
but Pm not walkin' - Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-01
FIVE ACRES OF FIRE
An Awful Sight Witnessed
at Louisville.
Terrible Explosion in An Oil
Refinery.
The Entire Works Ablaze in the
Twinkling of An Eye.
A Number of Workmen Horribly Burned.
The Confagration the Result of
the Hot Weather.
Associated Press Dispatches.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 30.-Five acres
of fire was the awful sight witnessed at
the Standard oil refinery on Fifth and G
streets this morning. The immense
structure was blazing at every point,
and the heat was so intense that even
200 yards away persons were overcome.
Following is a
List of Casualties:
Andrew Mcdonald, aged 12, badly
burned; will recover.
John Mcdonald, aged IA, literally
roasted alive; cannot live.
Dan O'Neil, aged IL, burned almost to
a crisp; will die.
John Kline, aged %, frightfully
burned; cannot recover.
Severen Skenew, aged Al, terribly
burned; will recover.
j. A. Pittigo, aged As, badly though
not fatally burned.
Arthur Yonkers. aged IS, slightly
burned.
1t was first reported that seven per-
sons lost their lives; later that three
were killed and thirty-fve wounded, but
it is now believed that the above will
cover the casualties. The fire broke out
at s :45, the
Result of the Hot Weather.
Saturday tank of crude. oil came in
to be refined. Some of the workmen
thought the tank was too hot to be
emptied, and it was postponed. This
morning it became necessary to run the
oil into another tank. Inspector Skenew
took John Pettigo and another work.
man, and mounted the manhole and un-
screwed the cap. In an instant
a huge puff of vapor escaped.
The gas being heavier than the air sank
to the ground, spreading out all over the
locality, moving with the wind. Almost
In twinkling it reached one of the
sheds, J1ndnr --l,iol1 was a fire. There
was Hash as tho irsaa...snable yapor ig-
nited. Immediately afterwards there
was
A Tremendous Explosion.
The tank was blown to pieces. Hun
dreds of gallons of burning oil were scat
tered all over the great works. A wall
of fire 300 feet high and nearly 900 feet
long moved with lightning ra-
pidity to the buildings. AT
once the canning house, filled
with thousands of gallons OF oil, the
copper shops, carpenters shops, pump
and engine houses, storage houses, paint
and glue houses and 900 feet of platform
were all ablaze. The employees on the
ground and persons in the neighbor-
hood ran for their lives. All escaped ex-
cept those mentioned. At IL O'Clock the
fire promised not +" spread. Loss, 800,
GOO.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-01
oTHEp FIRES.
A Livery Barn With Eighteen Horses
Consumed.

Consumed.
PORTLAND, Ore, June 30.-Fire broke
out in an East Portland livery stable
early this morning. Eighteen horses
were burned to death. Andrew Buck
holtz, night watchman at the stable, is
missing, and it is thought he perished
in the flames. The building was two
story arrangement, and burned with
great ferceness. The total loss is about
100000.
Fire at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 30.--Marder, Luse
& Co., type founders, and George HUM,
drugs, lost $4,000 each by fire this
morning.
Hardware Store Burned.
ELMIRA, N. Y, June 30.-The whole
sale hardware house of Barker, Rose &
Gray was burned this morning.
A Mill Destroyed.
EUREKA, CAL, pune 80. = The
Elk river mill, twelve miles from
Eureka, was destroyed by fire today.
The mill was burned to the ground, and
100000 feet of lumber was also con-
sumed. Loss, $50, 900; no insurance.
A Vessel Burned at Sea.
New YORK, June 30.-The bark
Alliance, from Nova Scotia, reports thss
tho Norwegian bark Nordcap was burned
at sea on the 9th inst. OF the crew of
twenty, six were killed by falling yards
while lighting the flames. The remain
ing fourteen took to the boats and were
rescued after being adrift four days.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-01
CENTRAL AMERICA.
Guatemala Trying to Select President
for San Salvador.

UudConaAa frying TO SeI0Ct President
for San Salvador.
Cry OF Mexico, June 30.-Telegrams
to the press agency from San Salvador
state that the government of Guatemala
proposes to have man of it's own selec-
tien succeed the late General Menendez
in the presidency of San Salvador, and
that the people of San Salvador are op-
posed to this interference, and appeal to
Mexico for help. This will undoubtedly
be given.
Another Central American special
states that Honduras will make common
cause with Guatemala against San Sal
vador, and that the latter is seeking an
alliance with Nicaragua and Costa Rica.
Mexico remains neutral for the pres
ent, though appealed to. President
Barrillas, of Guatemala, in order to en-
large his power, has declared censor
ship over all kilograms. Everything is
to be feared from Barillas, as he is a
tyrannical president.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-01
THE SPORTING WORLD
Oarsman O'Connor Again
Beaten.
Stansbury Is Now the Worlds
Champion.
A Brutal and DisOrderly Prize Fight
Near Pittsburg.
A Glove Contest at Seattle-Summary of
Yesterdays Events on Turf
and Diamond
Associated Press Dispatches.

SYDNEY, June 30.-The second race
between O'Connor, the Canadian oars
man, and Stansbury, of New South
Wales, which was rowed owing to the
claim by O'Connor that he was fouled
by Stansbury in the first race last Mon
day, took place today, and was won by
Stansbury, who thus wins $4,000 and the
championship OF the world,
The water was smooth, but the tide
was adverse. O'Connor led for three
quarters of mile. At the end Of the
first mile Stansbury was length and a
half ahead. He won by eight lengths.
Time, 22 minutes, 20 seconds.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-01
Foreign Miscellany.

PARIS, June 3O.-M. Fonquier slightly
wounded the editor of the Matin in q
duel today.
ROME, June 30.--A Tribano special
says Osman Digma led the dervishes,
who were defeated by Italian allies at
keren.
LONDON, June 30.-Francis Bennock, a
prominent merchant, and intimate
friend OF Hawthorne, Longfellow and
Dickens, died today.
PARIS, june 30,-Eyraud, the MUIR
derer Of Gouffe, recently arrested in
Havana, arrived at Paris this morning,
and was placed in prison. =
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-01
COMPROMISED.
The Fate of the Louisiana Lottery Left
to the White Voters.

NEW ORLEANS June 30.-A compro-
mise has been reached in the lottery
fight. The house bill will be passed by
the senate in the form of a constitu-
tional amendment to be voted on at the
next state election, but primary cleo
ton will be held before, at which only
whites shall vote on the question of ac-
cepting or rejecting the lottery PROPOSE
ton. If the vote be against the lottery
the company will withdraw it's offer and
leave the state when the charter ex-
pires,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-01
A Fourth-of-Julx Cargo.

New YORK, June 30.-The ship Great
Admiral is unloading cargo of 10000 900
punches of fire-crackers. She was 104
days on the voyage from Hong Kong,
and her arrival caused a prompt fall in
the fire-cracker market. Previous to
her coming there, was decided corner.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-01
ANTI-sLAvERY CONFERENCE.

Hollands Action Likely to Lead to Its
Dissolution.
BRUSSELS, June 30.-The general act
OF the anti-slavery conference, which
has been in session here for some time,
was signed today.
LONDON, June 30.-A Brussels CORE
spondent says it is not unlikely that
Hollands action will lead to the disso-
luton of the anti-slavery conference, in
which event the efforts to suppress the
slave trade will have been completely
wasted.