davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COMPANY.
Authorized Capital $2,OOO,OOO.
SHARES 500 PAR VALUE, EACH
OFF7ICERS.
wN j. PERCY Secretary stnn' Va
yosT Vieesiient stanton Va
DIRECTORS.

AZ WIZ stanton. VI stanton, Va
F. H. w. BELL Staunton Va
BIN McOU AIDE stanton. ok
staunton
NJ YtSTS Stanton. V
IA. W l. Fleming Richmond Va
H.. GEORGE H. HULL President American
Tg.un storageW aranC Company,
SIeet.N cW York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14
New York rroduce NlarI.et.


NEW YORK, June l8.-Flour Irregular
and generally in the BUYERS flavor; fine
grades winter. S2o0W$2.40; southern dun;
trade and family extras, $500 $40.
Wheat steadier; spot. l0c.: No. , mixed,
H@n5sc.; do. June. H4c. Corn easier;
spot sales No. mixed. H@il3sc.: do.
juno, 4lc. oats steady, spot sales No.
white. Sc; 40. mixed, june. %tlc. PoiA
dun; mess. Sl3.I5WS11.25. Lard linn and
two points higher for some months; July.
1921. sugar Refined strong; cut-lOat and
crushed. 7s-c.; powdered, 1.0dc.; gran
u'atod. GAc. Coffee steady; fair Rio car
,nn.. gnc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14
Baltimore stock Market.

lBy telt giaph.I
BALTIMORE. MD, June l3.-Yirginia
ten-tOrtics, 49,, asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14
Cincinnati MarIot.


CINCINNArI. O.. June 49, Pork regu-
lar. SD 2J0$l231lI; family Sl1IjnSi
Iard-kettlo dried. SJ.SjW>l.~l 3. 6acon-
short. clear sides, $3.50 SIS. WHISKY
sales. Gg3 barrels finished goods on the
basis Of Sl.O9 per gallon for high wines.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
1t Isn't . Go.

Anaconda Standard: Evidently Gov
ernor Hauser enjoyed the day he recently
spent in Anaconda and saw thing or two
that interested him. The Standard cannot
guess what he came for-perhaps, as some
of the newspapers have it, his mission was
to confer about iron, although We doubt it.
Possibly questions relating to coal brought
him here; perhaps he wanted to look up a
spanking two-year-old running horse. If
this latter purpose was in his mind, he
came to the right place. Tho Standard
would enjoy seeing the genial Helena banker
prancing through the main streets of the
temporary capital on one of the giddy
young bloods from the Bitter Root ranch,
At any rate, whatever his mission the
governor got pretty good notion of what
is going on in Anaconda, and when he re-
turned home he said to an INDEPENDENT
reporter:
"Talk about your booms, why, tell you
there is more stir and activity over there
than in any other three towns in Montana.
and will put in one Of the finest plants
in the world. He proposes to mako the
best pig Iron in the country, and he will be
the pioneer in that business in Montana"
As soon as the reporter got this down he
asked the governor whether Anaconda viii
make another effort for the capital. %
don't know" was his reply, 'but
wouldn't be surprised if it did. told DAILY
If he would come over to Helena and start
three or four of his big enterprises VI
would let him take the capital to Anacon-
da. And guess we could afford to make tn.
exchange"
In its time, this little city nesrly scarce
the life out of Helena. The essential on,
vote was lacking and the miss was as gooi
as mile, for Helena. We regret that til,
thing didn't come our way last summer
but we are compelled to remind the COVER.
nor that this town wouldn't trade its new
iron works for the capital with the Castl'
project and the through line to Rimin
thrown in. The governor told 1t as it i
just across the present east line Of the cit.
the completest foundry plant in the north
west approaches completion. It is to b
run in connection with blast furnace AM
rolling mill plant which will eclipse any
thing in this part of the world; and Ana
conda will be great.
We are therefore compelled to declare tn
proposed trade off in advance; nevertheless
the Standard and its townsmen appreciat
the generous expression of Governo
Hauser's good will.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08

The o1st annual exhibition Of the Mon
taua Agricultural, Mineral and Mechanical
Association opens August sd. The speed
department Is SO well taken care of, not
only by the association, but through the
general interest of our breeders of fast
stock and the public generally. that We are
not called upon to say much in its behalf.
The success of this department is already
assured. We desire, however, to say to our
farmers, our horse and cattle men, our me-
chanics, our citizens generally, do moi
neglect our fair, Exhibit what you have
Prepare now to show the best you grow o.
can produce. Our ladies. too. have con
tributed in years past to make floral hal
attractive and beautiful, and should do thu
same this year. The association can onl.
offer premiums. It cannot command ex
hibits. It requires the hearty cooperation
of our citizens to make the fair a success
THE INDEPENDENT will from time to tim
take occasion to remind its readers Of tn
importance of this subject.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
JOTTlNGS ABOUT TOWN.

John G. Lewis has located the Lewis lode
in Three Mile district.
II. A. Punches yesterday recorded the
Queen of the Hills and Lost Horse lodes in
Greenhorn district.
The proposed benefit to j. G. Remington,
the popular manager of Ming's opera house,
will take place next week.
The body of Hans Nelson, who was
drowned at the plunge, was shipped by
Undertaken Flaherty last evening to Spring
field, MINI.
Marcus Lissner yesterday filed notice Of
water right. He claims two inches OF
water in a gulch on South Main street
which he has converted to use.
The Helena Turner society will give Q
grand picnic and evening festival or
June Is. Borchert's Ladies orchestra viii
be present and good time is assured to all
AL Scandinayians ARE notified that +.
meeting will be held at room IA, Sanford
Evans block, at 10 o'clock to-day, for thu
purpose of appointing committee to ar
range for picnic to celebrate Midsumme
day, June y. All are cordially invited.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
SATAN IN A SANCTUN.
Elliott r. Shepard Scored by . New Vol
Baptist Clergyman

Elliott r. Shepard Scored by . New York
Baptist Clergyman.
NEW Yonx, June 3.-The good Col. Elliott
F. Shepard was vigorously handled Sunday
by the Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., who spoke
to the members of the Twenty Second
Street Baptist church on ''The Sectional
Newspaper" Said he: Sectional journal
ism il disgrace, because in order to live it
must steal the livery of heaven to serve the
devil in. The paper Of which I have
spoken, the Mail and Express, poses as an
exponent of Christianity. know nothing
of that sort Of Christianity. The God that
presides over that editorial chair is not my
God. don't know him and I don't want
to know him. The God that presides over
that editorial chair comes near to being
my conception of the devil, only the
devil, believe, is more cunning, more ju-
dicious in his methods. [Applause.1
Twenty-Five years have elapsed since the
war, and yet here is man who would raise
100000 men to go down south-to do what?
10 tear from the dying the memory of their
dead. Such man is neither brute nor
human; he is ghoul. The Turk will not
IRE upon hospital; the savage will show
1S.AAsJ " VAAO WSAANSSkS OAO AOA0 ID OAAO WAo
fails to show respect even to the dead. A
little tin soldier who gets up in the night
with his little tin horn to weary and tantal-
ize the public. [Great applause If you
want to read trash, read Jesse James. At
the worst such stun consists only of dime
novel exaRgerations, but when venom and
hate are wrapped up in passage of scrip
ture they may do some harm. do not
think that one of the heads of families in my
congregation is subscriber for the paper,
and sincerely hope you will let it alone"
Speaking of the recent flag editorials in the
paper the preacher said the articles dis
torted the facts in order to deceive, and evil
IDENTIFY with the deliberate intention Of
deceiving. Sectional journalism is founded
upon falsehood. It appeals to the lowest
and vilest elements in human nature.
vituperation belongs to the little-minded.
What would Lincoln say could he speak,
or Grant, whose dying message at Mount
McGregor was that he was glad to see
harmony restored between the sections?
The sectional newspaper is national curse
and disgrace to Christianity. It has no
mission to perform, because the causes
which separate this country into sections
have disappeared.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
Gun Club shoot.

There was very small attendance at
yesterdays shoot Of the gun club. Harritz
won the medal for the best score in the
regular weekly shoot at twenty singles, the
score being as follows:
I1Ol-A.
Harrety, J.,1111oo111111101111
LII.
Cronin, T. j.. o1o111oooo111111
. Brooke, Dr.. E., 11oo1o1111o11o1
DOL 1-13.
Kenneth, s., oo11o11o11l11o1o1
Up.
Other events resulted as follows:
Sweepstakes at ten singles, Harrity 8,
Bryan g. Kennett 1. Brooke, 4.
Sweepstakes at ten singles, Harrity 10,
Bryan 8, Kennett G, Brooke 8, Cronin, 8. :
Sweepstakes at five singles, Kennett s.
Sweepstakes at ten singles and i've pairs
doubles:
doubles. H. s,1G. 4. H. H. I'D Total i it,
do sissa' d s,nGs; r. i'll. Got.l l. 81
ao 1fss,n ic sia is g. H. IT. Total *
do1S Sss' it, sa e. H. II. is Total IT,
Kennett, 9: H., singles, 0. l, l, l., l, 1, -.
Q, Is; doubles, II, IL, 10, II, lis. Tota
16.
Scroggie, singles. o, o. 1, !, 0. o. /, 90, l.
1; doubles. 90, 90. 10, 10, 10. Total Z.
Sweepstakes at ten singles and five pairs
doubles:
Bryan, singles, l. l, l, l, l, Q, @, 0-5;
doubles, IL, 10, II, II, 1O-8. Total IL.
Hsrrity. singles, 9. ], 0. !, l, I, I, l, i
8; doubles, II. 10, II, 10. lis. Total, 16
Cronin, singles, 9, !, !, 9, l, Q. !, Q, !, l6i
Brooke, singles, l. 0, l, o, l, l, l, O, l, Ii
doubles, II, 10, 10, 10, 10-6. Total, ID.
Kenneth, 8. H., singles, l, l, l, 0, !, 0, l, l.
Q. II; doubles, H., 10, II, 10, lis. 10
tai. 13
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
RALEIGH L CLARKE's
Special Offerings for Monday.

Special Offerings for Monday.
We were unable to wait on all who came
Saturday to secure bargains in our special
offering in table linens and napkins-the
rush was greater than we anticipated
therefore we have concluded to continue
the sale during Monday; besides We will
place at your disposal 150 dozen
TOWELS,
ranging in price from 81 to SIS dozen.
They will all 60 at sacrifice. The prices
that We will offer towels to you for Monday
will astonish the most economical buyers
Everyone who is in need of towels should
take advantage of this opportunity to buy
good goods for q little money.
RALEIGH Il CLARKE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08

Helena Lodge No. 8, A. +. d A. NJ. had
the largest attendance of members at ita
meeting last night that has ever graced the
Masonic hall. There were 10 men present.
After the routine work was disposed of,
which included comforting the third degree
on several members the company repaired
to the reception room, where q banquet
was IN waiting. The feature of the evening
occurred when Judge Hedges, responding
TO the toast, .'Our Past Masters. presented
Past Master W. D. smith with q beautiful
past masters Jewel, said to be the most
elaborate Of its kind ever seen in the state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
Broadwat.r Hotel News,

Manager Mcintyre has rendered his re-
signation, to take effect Monday, when he
will leave for Salt Lake. He will take
charge of the Idanha hotel at Soda springs,
where he was before he came to Helena.
arrive from the east in few days.
The plunge bath will be ready for bathers
at o'clock this afternoon. The floor OF
the bath has been entirely re-oemented and
repaired.
Acting upon the Recommendation Of the
coroner's jury the management of the
Broadwater plunge have placed two boats
in the bath. to be accessible in case Of
urgent need.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received at the Office
of the Helena Gas Light Il Coke company.
until u O'Clock noon, on Wednesday, June
IL, for furnishing the material and for the
construction of the brick and stone work Of
a building l0l feet long by IS feet inchss
wide, the brick work to be IL feet high, the
stone work feet high. Plans and specif-
cations may be seen at the Office of the
company after o'clock p. IN. The right is
reserved to reject any and all bids.
HELENA GAS LIGHT l. COKE Co.
H. L. WALKER, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
N Fshern Ta,Itic Time Ia, o.

Following are the official figures Of the
arrivals and departures of the new passen-
ger trains ON the Northern Pacific. taking
effect June Is:
No. ], AZ. las p. M; No. ]. ". LEO p. M,
No. ,, ar. 1910 p. m: No. =. ". lO:65 ,. m.
No. I. AZ. 4:55 p. M; No. I. ". As p. y.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
HELENA. MONT, JUNE 8. 1890.

r-Montanians abroad will always find the
plu1 INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite ho-
tels. Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New York;
Grand Pacific, Chicago: West minneapolis;
Baldwin and Palace, San Francisco; q. Nlcholas
I'D McDermott, Butte Leland Hotel. Spring
field, III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08

DR.. NJ. G. Parsons, Ocullst and Aurtst.
Twenty-Five years. experience. Recently
returned from eastern consultations. Only
legally qualified specialist in Montana.
Office over John r. Murphy's store, Sixth
and Main streets, Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Jackson smusic store, Bailey block.
Dinner from II to at tho Bon Ton.
James w. Barker, merchant tailor, Main
street, opposite First National bank.
Go east via the Montana Central and
Manitoba railways, the new sleeping and
dining car route to st; Paul and the east:
a. m.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
Notice.

A meeting Of the Helena Officers associ-
alton, N. G. NJ, and the committees hav-
ing in charge the late military ball, are re-
quested to meet at the state arsenal at 3
o'clock p. M, Sunday, June 8.
G. d. CURTIS, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
What Town is This :

What Town Is This:
Stranger-There seems to be Sunday law
in this town.
Resident-Yes, sir. If you want to get
shaved you will have to wait until Monday.
Stranger-Oh, didn't want to get shaved.
I want to get drunk.
Resident-Come with me.-Clinton DEM
Ocrat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
| ENO<,
GRADING COMMENCED.

The Plat duly accepted and on File
in the Recorders Office. Prices will
be advanced TEN PER GENT on MAY
%. Special Inducements to Builders
The morning news., 1890-11-10
Personal.

QUEEN EMMA OF HOLLAND will take the oath
as regent on Nov. 1s
DR. sToEcKER. the anti Semitic preacher, has
resigned the chaplaincy of the Prussan court.
THE PIANO Of johann Sebastian Bach has
Just been put into good condition by piano
maker in Gohlis.
! Two FRENcHaEs. Mr.. Besancon, an aeronaut
and Mr.. Hernnite. an astronomer. are seriously
talking Of trying TO reach the North Pole in a
balloon.
Miss Fs S5Es E. WILLARD. who has been
/ active in agtating for the admission of women
to the government of the Methodist church. is
credited with an ambition to be elected
| bishop.
| BARRETT WENDELL. the novelist, who is also
assistant professor of English at Harvard, has
BEEN devottng his summer sojourn at New
Mather.
RICHARD CROKER, Tammany's leader, sailed
for Europe Thurs day afternoon on the Ham
burg steamship Co umbia. He goes to Join his
family at Heidslberg, and viii return with them
In a month or two.
THE PRINcE OF WALES has written TO Gen.
Booth, of the Salvation Army, saying he has
read his book, ''In Darkest England and the
Way Out with deep interest, approving his
plan or reformation and promising to subscribe
TO the fund.
ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER is about the only
person IN America who was not interested in
the result of the election. When quest ioned re-
Sarding It's significance. he said that he was too
ousy TO talk, and had given the subject no
thought whatever.
The FIRST woman to make the ascent of
Mount Tacoma, Washington, is Miss Fuller of
Tacoma. She accomplished her trip in hurri-
cane. spent the night in cave at the summit,
and never finched, although she suffered greatly
from cold and exposure.
BUCK" TAYLoR-sonbrero, long hair, rifle
aud buckskin breeches- arrived from Europe
on the steamship City of New York Wednesday
evening. lie was in charge of the Indians in
Buffalo Bills Wild West throughout the
European tour of the shCw.
7. I. BABNUM has been enjoying himself in
Denver like any young man of 21. In fact, the
Denverltes won't believe that he is au cctogena-
ran. he has just bought nearly $500 900 worth
or property in Denver, and expects to 1--we long
enough TO see it quadruple in value.
Miss LILLIAN EVERETT, daughter of Sydney
Everett and granddaughter of Edward Everett;
Miss Constance Lodge. daughter of Hon. Henry
Cabot Lodge, with Miss Sybil Pauncefote, sel-
ond daughter of the British minister, arr to be
three OF the prettiest deDutantes in Washington
this winier
FEW of New Tork's newspaper men are so
creditable to themselves as Henry Marquand,
editor of the Commercial AdUertiser His life
has been oae long struggle with extreme affiu-
ence. yet In spite of il. he has managed to re-
main hard working American gentlemen
c.ean, cultured, unaffected and the most modest
man alive.
The morning news., 1890-11-10
BRIGHT BITS.

PACK away my blazer, mother,
Fourin- hands and vest;
Give my russets to the waitress,
Lay my bathing suit to rest.
Come and sit beside me, mother,
Smooth the FUCKERS from my brow,
For the seasons over, dearest.
Iother, 1 m chestnut now
-Neto York Herald.
WHAT has done more for the elevation of
woman than the balloon?-Teras lSifttngs.
"WHAT large house :" exclaimed Mr.. Cross
cut, glanc!ng around the theater
Yes, aSsented his wife; but then it has to
De large house to hold so many people. -
West Shore.
UNCLE GEORGE, VINO was full of brusquerie
and humor was delegated to give the bride
away. So he stood up before the vast congre-
CATION and announced her age as 32.-Bing-
| hGn.ton Leader.
''Ir WAS magnificent mine, but they ruined
''How?n
The poor idiots took all the gold out of it,
-H6rper'S Bdzdr,
THE difference 'twixt Tweedledum and Twee-
dledeey suppose the first Mr.. Tweedie couldn't
| speak, said Mrs Spriggins And Mr.. Sprig-
| his sleeve.-Hdrper's Bdzor.
PEOPLE seem to realize the worthlessness of
| beauty compared to the worth of goodness, in
one respect. at least. We never saw tomb
| stone that said that the one under IL was the
| DCAlo OL ueL LOWH NueH bliVe.-AtCHtSO1t 6tOOe.
| HER MOTHER (who has called the day after
| the weddingl-What nice rice pudding, my
| dear; where did you get such splendid rice?
The Bride-Tom shook it out of his coat
when we got homo last night, ma--Boston
| Traveller.
''WHAT is the matter, dear bow You are
hardly year married, and look so troubledy'
II had no idea. l must Mess, that wife
was going to be costly thing -
We'll, that is not much, you know con-
sidering how long she lasts. Fliegende
| Btdtter.
GAGLEY-I have just received a check for my
| joke on Senator ingalls,.
Tagey-Say, it haroly looks right for you, a
republican, to gag senator of your own polti-
| cal faith.
Gagley-O, that's all right I've just written
to Ingalls tnat am perfectly willing that he
should gag me if he can make anything by it.
Munsey's Weekly.
CLsvERToNI don't see why you leave the
| mountains so early and come down in the hot
city Where you were it must have been cool
enough for an overcoat.
ID Ishaway-It was.
Cieverton-Then why on earth didn't you
stay?
Dashaway-I didn't have any overcoat.-
Ctotaier end F1trniSier.
"OH, WHAT is that dear mother?"
That is a rose, my child"
''But what dear mother, is that next to the
| rose:'
"A sunfiower darling"
| ''But, 0, what is it that is growing next to
the sunhower?"
But, o. dear mother, they are growing out
| of the same vine?n
THAT is the way my child, they grow on
lambrequins. The Uphots erer.
The morning news., 1890-11-10
slaine's Warning Blast.

Senator Blackburn says that Secretary
Blaine once n ade rather dramatic see Q
in the room Of the Senate committee on ap-
propriations. He pronounced the McKia-
ley bill ''driveling idiocy." and said he
'would like TO stamp IL" under his feet.
Then be prophesied that it would drag his
"party to perdition." All this occurred last
July; but it comes before those who saw
and heard very forc.bly noa. Blaire's
words seem to have been truly prophetic.
Now if the republicans want little more
Of the same quality Of perditiOn let them go
ahead and pass that force bill at the next
session Of congress. 1t was only laid aside
at the instance Of the willy Mr.. Quay TO wait
until the election passed. But the country
had heard enough of it to jump on it with
both feet. as it were.
II the republicans had hearkene1 to Quay
and Blaine the tariff bill would not have
passed the Senate until after the elections.
In doubt it would not have had half the
influence that it did as al active and oper-
ative reality, putting up the price of the
necessaries of life higher and higher every
day.
II they had passed it to become operative
after the election the result might have
been far different. But they were enthusi-
aStic. They wouldn't listen. They felt
confident and impatient to jump before the
country on the issue. They jumped
They overrued experienced counsellors.
Now they are not so enthusiastic. They
are surprised and somewhat sorrowful. 1t
fred in all directions. They mad no idea it
was loaded. Next time they will probably
seek an issue less violent.
Next time. however, is probably long
way off. At least that's the way it looks
just now.
The morning news., 1890-11-10
A Fashionable Boarding scnoo,

Says the New York Star. While saunterino
up Lexington avenue few days ago, 1 caught
sight OF several charming young girls one of
whom recognized as Miss Gertrude Wander
pit. Arriving at a handsome brownstone
mousse they all mounted the steps and went in
Having learned from one of the group that
this was fashionable school for the rich vonn o.
deoutantes. pulled the well polished brass
knocEer sweet faced woman who had
seen perhaps fifty changing seasons, answered
my call, and readily extended to me an invita-
ton to pass the afternoon in the establish.
ment. We walked in together through the Ion,
hailway Till we reached a reception room: the
walls we're hand painted in ecru and gold while
the 1urnitIre was of the most costly kind, yet
IN perfect harmony. Near the reception room
Is the music room Crimson plush divans and
sllken-pufed easy chairs and a glowing fire
sDarkllng from marble hearth lent additional
charm to the garnture of the apartment. Over
IN one corner was a white and gold grand
piano.
The recitation rooms are on the second floor.
while the third story is given over to physical
pretty sight to see these daughters of Ameri-
can Croesuses learning the manners and dainty
ways which will make them famous in the world
of fashion.
"Nust girl be rich tobecome pupil?"
No, indeed. it is not money that will admit a
young lady here She must be of gentle birth
and persoHnlly agreeable to her fellow pupils.
The fair girl students are gen rally at the desks
al III a. M They study until ! p. m. Then
comes lunch, consisting of consomme or bouil-
lon, toast, sweetcakes and Russian tea. The
pretty embryo bellies go tU the dining hall just
as they would at their own homes each taking
her respective seat at the table. At the head
sits the preceptress, who gives advice concert
ing the art CT dining.
By O'Clock dinner is over, and the girls seek
the gymnasium, the muSic-room or studio, as
they desire. At O'Clock the school is dismissed.
Up the avenue come the elegant equipages for
their charges. Each young lady's maid adjusts
other girls she disappears into the COACH and
the days lessons are Done.