davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-16
LOST ON A FERRY BOAT.
Clew to tho Identity of the Corpse Found
in the Missouri.

Clew to tho Identity of the Corpse Found
in the Missouri.
Information was received in this city yes
terday that an accident happened on a
ferry boat near DIR. Blake's ranch about
three weeks ago. which resulted in the
death OF the ferry man. His name was
Dolphin. he was foreigner, unmarried and
about 4S years of age, and was in the en-
ploy of DIR. Blake. At thu
time of the accident Dolphin and
another man were ferrying boat
load of colts across the Missouri river
While in the middle of the river the colt
all rushed to one end of the boat and cap
sized it. Delphin's companion and thu
stock swan to shore, but Dolphin himself
although good swimmer, went to the bot
tom and was lost. The body found b,
Judge Hilger is thought to be his.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-16

An elegant suite Office rooms over INpE
PENDENT office; one flight; front rooms.
4 H. NJ. PARCHEN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-16

away with. and the ore is being treated upon
the ground. Everything here is in q most
satisfactory condition, and prospects for
SO bright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-16
Grand Military Ball.

It is expected the ball to be given by the
Montana National Guard at the state ar
senal on the Fourth of July will be grand
affair.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-16

Herbert Nicholson l. Co. are now prepared to
deliver good dry cord wood promptly to any part
Of the city. Hay, grain and feed at lowest rates.
Opposite Northern Pacific freight depot. Tele-
phone PAP.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-16

Go TO Mrs. s. 4. lrelan's for bargains in flow.
ers, Friday and Saturday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-16

G. X. Kemp. maker Of superior notary ana
cospesate sel presses Helena Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-16

Penmanship and Shorthand.
Tomorrow is the best time to join the
summer classes for children at Prof. Engel-
horns Helena Business college, corner
Main street and Sixth avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-16

For Rent.

On furniture. No removal. no publicity
Appl, to 611a South Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-16
THE NEW YORK"

We have just received the most ele-
CANT line Of night robes ever brought to
Montana.
Our line of neckwear is unsurpassed
We carry the largest assortment
negligee shirts in Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-16

Don't forget the Military Ball July
Fourth at the Arsenal.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
ar THE TENNIS ToUnsRY.

A Small Attendance Witnesses she
 Opening of the New England oham-
 plonshlp Tournament at she Lawn
 Clubs Grounds.
 Good tsnsis playing marked the opening of tho New England championship tournament at the New Haven Lawn clubs grounds on Whitney avenue yesterday. The day was cloudy and the attendance was small, but the courts were in fRe condition, and the preliminariss and first round of the singles were watched with much interest by the fanciers of the game, among whom were many ladies.
 There were twenty five players who snter- ed the singles. The interest of the morning contersd In the contests between o. s. Camp bell of New York and W. F. Day, jr., of the local club. In the afternoon F. G. Beach and w. r. St. John played an interesting series of games. The preliminary round re- suited as follows:
 LIVE. .Morehead, Yale. defeated E.L.Kernochen. New Haven Lawn club. 6-4, 4.6, ca.
 Ford Huntington, Hunting Rev Havsn' defeated R. W.
 2. 2. Sanford, New Haven, defeated John shsp
 E 2; Fsloyss. New Haven, defeated WI Tinker.
 o; 8. Campbell, Columbia, defeated W. F. Day, . Al. Shaw. Yale. defeated W. J. Rand, Meriden. 0v, Del.
 Tho frat round resulted:
 F c: Beach, New Haven Lawn club, defeated w. F. St. John, Yale, 6-4, 6-S, 62.
 p9 EGrd HWnnsipgsos. Wa1t New Haven, defeated T. A.
 O. Atterbury, Yale, defeated B. V. Beach, New Haven Lawn club, GA, ca.
 A. E. Wright defeated G. Atterbury, Yals, 6-2, =. L. Parker. Yale. defeated 0. c. FelIowes, New Hsvea camn csmnSsll SiaS' coxS;. SS s ..t.. nu
 
 K E. Hail, jr., defeated A. J. Shaw, Yale, s4,
 J. W. Nichols, New Haven Lawn club, defeated default. v
 Yesterdays singles will be contested by F. G. Beach and Morehesd, the winner to play Ford Huntington, Wright and R, P. Huntington, L. Parker and Campbell, Hall and Nichols.
 It is probable that one round of the doubles will be played. For these are entered Parker and Parker vs. F. G.. Beach and F. Huntington, the winner to play Car fer and Tinker in the first round. Sanford and St. John vs. Hall and Fellowes, the win. ners to play Billings and Morehead in the first round. Campbell and R. P. Hunting- ton vs. Brooks and A. H. Day, Attsrbuy and Tweedy vs. B. Y. Beach and Wright.
 The frat prizs offered for the singles is . handsome cut glass dscanter and six glass tumblers. The second is a Venetian alass tankard. For the first in tho doubles two handsome silver gold-linsd card receivers are offered.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
one day idly casting stones into the river

one day idly casting stones into the river. and being asked by the "Wizardn what pleasure he found in such an amusement, Park made the significant reply; This was how used to ascertain tine depth of river in Africa before ventursd to cross 1t, judg- ing whether the attempt would be safe by the time which the bubbles of the air took to ascend" It was, however, less of difficult ties overcome than of new dangers to Do en- countered that Park was thinking, and Sir Walters insight led him to estimate the in- cident in it's true light. soon afterward departed on Q mission to as- certain whether the Congo and Niger were one stream. From this he never returned. He was not even heard of, but disappeared forever in she African darkness which fascin- ated him.
 The story of the American, John Ledysrd. has many features in common. He was 2 born explorer; . pioneer by instinct and temperament. Hardship and peril were the great stimulants of his existsnce. He con fessed on one occasion that his distreases had been greater than he had ever owned, or ever would acknowledge to anyone, but that they had never had power to turn him rom his purpose. Having suffered unexamPled tolls In his American explorations, he came to England, and ct the instance of Sir Joseph Banks undertook journey on behalf of the | association for discovering the inland coun- l tries of Africa. "When will you be ready to starts' asked one of the society's officials, 1 pointing out on chart the route that 1t was desired that the explorer should follow. "To- morrow morning." was Ledyard's memorable l reply, an answer which may almost be re- | garded as typical of the exploring instinct. Completing trio of renowned of re- nowned African travellers, the record ot Bruck is yet further instance of the deep-ssated passion of the born adventurer. As youth
 he studied law, and subsequently entered
 into partnership with @ wine merchant, put
 losing his wife few months after marriage
 he at once gratified his rowing tastes by be- ginning journey through Spain, Portugal,
 France and the Netherlands. On the oeca- l sion of an interview with Lord Halifax, l when the discovery of the source of the Nile
 formed the subject of conversation, Bruce
 himself says: "Ny heart in that instant did
 me the justice to suggest that this was either
 to be achieved by mo or to remain as 1t had
 done for the last 2,000 years, . defiance to
 all travellers and an opprobrium to geogra-
 phy." But 1t has been truly said that
 Bruce's achievements were not so remarkable
 as the display of the qualities which alone
 could have rendered them possible.
 This estimate is suggestive of Hf. Stanley,
 that 1t is interesting to know that he also in
 youth showed much of the stuff of which ex-
 plorers are made. Whom only six years old
 ho evinosd quite passion for geography
 and books of travel, and that age was de
 scribed by his teacher as "a child of indomit.
 able will, shat really knew of no impeachment
 to it's purpose. His youthful struggles, tht
 flexible nature eminently fitted him for 2 lifs | of fadv
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
THE EXPLORING FASHION.
Some Stories of Mung0, Park, Jehx
 Ledyard and Bruce.


 LedyaFd and Brucs.
 The royal Geographical sooiety's medal In honor of MT. Stanley. says the London Globe, shows on one side female figure, the Africa of classical tradition, pouring from urns the two great rivers which will always be associated with tho nams of the explorer. The background comprises lake, a mountain and forest-the whole forming . suitable emblem of the great achievement which tho Esglish-spsakinR world is now little below ssthe feeling of the moment we shall fad that the same images equally well symbolize the dream of all minds deeply possessed by the instinct of the pioneer. It matters little whether the dream is of the ocear, the desert, the prairie, or the forest: the thought of ono or other haunts the youp9 enthusiast like passion:
 Thsir coioIs and their forms, then to him man an
 Almost without exception, indeed, the an- nals of exploration show the rssistless bent of that fixed idea which the longing of the would-bs disoovsrer often becomes, and which "his own undaunted heart exploresn long before circumstances have opened the way to its realization. When boy at school at Selkirk, Mungo Park, aAens, studious and indefatigabls. showed many traces of the ardent and adventurous turn of mind which aftsrwArd distinguished him. On his rsturn from his first expedition to the Niger, un- dertaken when he was only twenty one years of sge,sso great were the risks considered that he was welcomed ''as one risen from the dead.n Setting down for g time to his prsc. tics as . surgeon at Fowlshield, on th6 banks of tho Narrow, SIT Waltsr Scott found hlm
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
Real Estate Transfers. The following trsnsfers of real estate have

been recorded at the town clerks office: Howard avsnue-Land fronting wssterly, 40 by Edwards street-Land adjoining property of the grantee, by s34 feet. George Hugo to. Jerome B. ll5 feet Joseph H. Keefe to Henry Charles
 Judson ayenue-Land fronting southerly, 50 by 162 feet, Arthur N. filling to Charles w., Dennis A. and Dwight W. Blakesles
 iso fest, Elliott r. Benson to Lewis Q. Bates. Greenwich avenue.Land fronting ea.tertly, e, S Ss feet, Hss,,S nsSp5amin L. Lambert to Samuel Willis of S and Livingston W. Cleveland to George 0. Butler
 Greenwich avenue-Land fronting easterly, 30 by l5o feet Frank W; Routh to George '. Routh
 watsen street Land fronting s:sterly' lls by is i25 feet. Elizabeth Johnson of Port Chester N. Y, Ss of land frontiDg westerly esrner of Eyeritt street. l5o by Davis to John N. Mervin:
 w as1 saa fsSnt so Sy Of Philip Hugo.
 .S N nt fss1as as4s g. Rs12.r 80 feet Herman and Theresa Aoffmslster to Michael
 Fair Haven tAnneI)-ons-tspth of an acre of land, James and Hannah Tate to James c. Mc
 Grand aysnue-Land fronting southerly 70 by I3o feet, stephen P. Perkins to Mrs. Toby Krsut. ler
 High strost Cwestyille)-Land fronting eastery of George E. Hoadley.
 Sherman avenue-Land fronting westerly, 30 by i5o feet, Martin Q. Parker to Adelbert ". Flint.
 ana ssss John
 Whitney avenue-Land fronting westerly, 50 by ie0 feet John N. Merwin to Isadore O. Judson, wife of John E. Judsen.
 Pine Rock avenue, Wesville-Land fronting easterly, 50 by l30 feet Carrie k. and Q. Howard Hall of Bridgeport to James P. Lockwood of Bridgeport.
 Dover street-Land fronting southerly, 30 by 97 feet, Francis Donnely to Edward II. Haesche. Perkins street-Land fronting easterly, by 9S feet. Jhon H. and Adene D. Whiting to Mary E. Mallory. Sams, Mary B. Mallory to Lucius Rowe. Putnam street-Land fronting southerly, 80 by s3 feet. Patrick R. Reynolds to Mary F. Ryan, wife of Michael Ryan.
 151 feet, Charles A. and Nellie J. Seymour Howe to Albert II. Moulton, Same, Albert II. Moulton to Henry s. Cooper.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
PERSONAL NOTES

Now Haven Officials on to Helyoke Ts-Day - F. M. Browns Return - Now Haveners OG Tor Europe. Professor B. G. Northrop of Clinton lef,
 yesterday for ahort stay at Northampton
 Mass.
 Tho wife and daughter of A. J. Holiday of the Troy police force are visiting friends in this city.
 Colonel John E. Earle left New Havsr yesterday morning for New York and will sail to day for Europe.
 Dr. s. B. Mum of Waterbury will attend the annual meeting of the National Eoleotit Medical association is Chicago. Mr. G. Hopkins Gill and Miss Charlotte church yesterday morning by the Rev. Mr. Lines.
 George w. Hazel of S2 Sylvan avenue
 had an attack of dizziness Monday, durine
 which he fell down stairs, receiving bad cutl and bruises.
 F. ". Brown, the dry goods merchant, ii
 back from very pleasant stay of . month in the Adirondack region. On one of his
 fishing trips he caught in Blue Mountain
 lake thirteen pound trout.
 Rsv. A. J. Smith of the East Side N. E church is away this week attending the com. mencement at Fort Edward Ladies' college, N. Y., having been appointed one of the visiting committee by the New York East conference.
 D. L. Moody, the evangelist, preached es pecially to the pupils of the seminary and
 the Mount Hermon school for boys at North field on Sunday. The baccalaureate was given in the new church before the 300 stu. and 1,500 outsiders.
 Yobx Malone of CoINc.wiIya .rl e.AL.. of Timothy J. Malone of 43 Bradley street, this city, leaves to-day on two months' trip across the ocean. It is now thirty-two years since MT. Malone left his native land for this country. He will visit many of the historic and beautiful places in Ireland during his absence. Nr. Malone is ono of Collinsville's most esteemed citizens, and is vice president of the A. o. H. there.
 To-day large party of New Haven citi. gems and politicians will go on special train to Holyoks, where they will be entertained party from Holyoke visited this city and this trip is return visit. Among those who will be in the party are Town Agent Reynolds, City Clerk Downss, Town Clerk Brethauer, Michael 6nigg, George Neal, Andrew Cslla- han, Michael Walker, JehH HcHuRh, William Shannon, Daniel O'Donnell, John Carney, William O'Keefe, Jshn Dillon, John Toole, James Mc0ann, Terrence Dlnnan and others.
 Hon. Lynde Harrison, accompanied by his wife and brothsr-in-law, George L. White of Waterbury, left New Haven yesterday morn- ing for New York and will sail to-day for England for trip through Scotland. John Beatty, the rioh stone -qusrryman of Lsste's island, is also . passenger on the same steamer. The Harrison party will accom- pany Mr. Beatty into Scotland, where the latter will remain until autumn. This is MT. Bsatty's first trip to his native land since he left it when achild. He is a native of Edinburg. Mir. Harrison and party will visit Aberdeen, Edinburg and Inverness, paying attention to the more noted historical scenes, and will then go to the south of England, where most of his vacation will be spent.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
Auv.ce1o Moeaers,

ssz=. W!nalow's Soothing Syrup for shii the best female nurses and physicians in tue United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their ehildren. During the process of testhing it's valueis incalculable. ftrelievea the child from pain, cures dysen tery and diarrhea, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child 1t rests the mother. Price 25o 5 bottle.
 a9mwfAw1y
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
WELL ENTERTAINED.
Tho Connecticut Delegation, Christian
 Endeav0r.

Tho Connecticut Delegation, Christian
 Endeavor.
 The Connecticut delegation, consisting of 140 members, to the Christian Endsavor con- vsnticn at St. Louis were entertained during their stay in that city by Cumberland Pres. byterian church society in a very pleasant manner. Last Friday evening the delegates rendered complimentary reception to this society at the Southern hotel in appreciation of the courtesies extended. It was . pleasant affair. Music was furnished by fine or chestra, and the Connecticut delegation pre- scented the society with valuable steel en- graving. The headquarters of the Connecti. cut party were at the Southern hotel, one of the best in the city, where they received every attention. The delegates had very pleasant trip and enjoyed their stop at Luray, Va, where they spent number of hours in tho wonderful caves at that place. ....
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
KASKINE. (THE NEW QUINlNEJ
Stimulates the Digestion, CalnlS Nerves Clears 3 Mind Yet Contains 1 MuMarcotic.

A POWERFUL TONIC. A Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism, Nervous
 Prostration.
 THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL BLOOD FURTHER Superior to quinine. "After five years' suffering from malaria, which nearly destroyed my consultation, having used qui- nine without permanent benefit trisd Kaskine and got better right aways Tho malarial symptoms all left me. and health, sleep and strength returned" Henry Knarke, 563 Washington street, Now York. T he'd all tho symptoms of maiarial poisoning headsches, rheumetlc pains. great nervous depres- proving useless tried the new quinine' and soon got better. w. Goldburg, Bellefontaine, Ohio. Kaskine be taken without any special rnedI. cai advice e1 per bottle six bottles for $5. Sold by druggists or sent by mall on receipt of price.
 KA6KINE Oo., i6s Duane St., New York. mh1l eod&wn1
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
THE COURT RECORD. Superior Court - Clvil side - Judge
 Robinson.

John W. filling for Triton E. Doolittle, state at-
 tornsy, and Hugh Daley, asked for an injunction yesterday restraining the city of New Haven from refusing the bsquest of Sisoooo from Philip Marett as fund for the city's indigent peor. The action is brought because there Is diversity of opinion among citizens whether the bsqusst should bs &C., cepted or rejected and with view to more fully construe the will, and some legal questions per. tainlng thereto. It necessary to ascertain whether tho city had tho right ts decline the trust Judge Robinson appointed next Thursday at Q a. m. as a time for hearing the application. The in Junction summons the city of New Haven, Rev. E. V. Beardsley and Henry T. Blake. and Henry F. Peek, all of the town of New Haven. the Young Mems ineLitute, the Connecticut Hospital society, the president and fellows of Yale eoll.ne, the Nov Haven orphan corporations located in the town of New Haven and the state of Connecticut to appear before the snpericr court for New Haven county to be held ct 1890, then and thero to answer unto Hugh Daley and Tilton '. Doolittle, states attorney for New Haven county, both of the town of New Haven.
 Judge Roblnson rendered judgment for the plain tiff to 062 55 in tho suit of Catherine N. Ives ex. VI. George V. and E. L. Beechsr.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
Death or . Valuable Horse.

Abdallah F. Patehen, the promising four year-old owned by Dennis Flynn of 54 Lilac street, died last week of lockjaw, caused by nail In the hoof. This young horse had been exhibited for premiums several times and had invariably won first premium in ell classes in which he oontsstsd for oompeti- ton.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co,
BafIrruas.
NEW YORK, NEW KAVE
 AED HARTFORD B.. Es.
may 25, 1890.

rer N.ss " XeEE-:s:ss. & : .4;sc E S sdsi!y .zeeps xMsssses; tS @ o ss ssh.asss !sS ss sSo Sl. M sis eG5 sis, .is
 Fcr w W.sSinston, via Harlem river. .la:ol [. T For Philadelphia, via Harlem river. -Is:lo p. m.
 Hof Boston via springneld-sl:ie, s:4e soc, 'ii:o5, .: m., si:oS, |6:sa ?. m. 6uNDAHs-
 Kor G s Roston n i Sia New London and Providence -ss;ls 7ss g. m Fass s1prsssss {sis;oS; .s9s; s,
 ssssa viz Hs5ts01a .ns 1sas, Msx xSss and
 For RostcH via Ar Line and N. f. and E. 5. B. R.-*4:55 p. I'd. fast express EuNnAYs-e4:b6 s:.5 niFn s!s iG ess1 nfes saes to sl:o5. ('2o5 to Hartford oniyl s:io, o:eo @:!6 to E:,fOf 'tss aa s siebt 10 ss
 For Kew London, Ete.-s2:sa night. 7:2s, sas say brook @ aes M S. m sis;eS > s;ss 's:oe
 IiS2; s1s;pxTs-;s:is a;ia; night. 's:5s D. m. '' Ana LINn DIvIsIcH.
 For M1ddletovn. yylllinnaneie, Etc Isave New Hsysn st s:es 3: n. i;ss; ss:ss; SSa GsddssoWn s with vsiey R. R. and ., E. E. at TurnersviIle with Colchester Branch. Trains arrive in New Haven e. s:02 6. n, l:2i s7:00, a:b3 ?. n.
 NAUaATUcK DIvrsIoE.
 For Waterbury, via Naugatuck Junction withou change of cars 500 a. m. Sundays-8:c0 a, ID. NoRTHAKPToN DIvIsIoa,
 ISr shelburns Falls. Turner,s Falls, M.rsnord snd ,nserasdfsss stations, an tssin leave New Haven at 7:22 11:e4 and s4:03 ?. For W1lt3n1sburGh, Northampton , and points this side, at 6:l0 p. m. Rf0m Williamsburg train arrives at s:2t 6. m., l:23 and S00 p. and from Shelburne Falls and intermediate stations at l23 4:21 and 500 m. LUCIUS FUTILE, 0. T. HEMPSTEAD, General Manager. Gen. Pesa. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18

When Baby was sick, we gavo her CastorA., When she was Child, she cried for Castorfe, When she became Miss, she clung to CastoISa, When she had Children, she gave them CastogAN
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18

John G. McFElhone died at Atlantic Clty yesterday of paralysis. MT. MoElhone has been the chief stsnographsr of the houae for many years past. He was about hfty-nlns years of age.