davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-05
K,,l.d by AN Aged Negro.

LONG Posp, Fla, Sept. 4.-Iliram Murray,
notorious negro Desperate, was shot and
instantly killed this morning by Eldridge
Hardy. n negro 70 wears old. Murray met
Hardy in tile road, made him get gun
from .he house, and told him to come along
ana help Kill some persons at Archer: As
they trudced along tho road Hardy fell be-
hind his ca g,tor few steps. raised his gun
and fred the fatal shot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-05
Or the Hawthorne Track.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-six furlongs-Warren
Leland won, Royal Flush second, Pearl
Jennings third. Time, 1:18.
Six furlongs-Barney won, Harry kuhl
second, Kismet third. Time, 1:17A.
Five furlongs--Buckboard won. Arthur
Davis second, Little Rock third. Time,
1:06A.
Seven fourlongs-Fan King won, Little
lime, 1882.
One mile and one eeighth-Insolence won,
Carus second, Rimini third. lime, 1:28M.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-05
Married at Bozeman.

BozEMAN, Sept. 4.-[special.]-R. T. B.
Turner, treasurer of the Bozeman Improve
ment Co., and Stella Nash, the accomplished
niece of Gen. Wilson, were married at
seven o'clock this evening at the residence
of L. s. Wilson, only limited number OF
intimate friends being present. DR..
Saunderson, performed the ceremony, using
the Church of England service. The BRIDE
wore a dress of crepe de chine trimmed
with Fedora lace and orpamented with
mareuerites and diamonds. large num-
Der of handsome presents we're received
The bride and groom will spend several
weeks in Colorado, and depart this evening
for Denver, it being their intention to re-
main in Bozeman on their return.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-05
Last pay at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.--This was the
closing day of the grand circuit meeting.
The team Globe and Justina to beat the
best time record Of 2:151G, made a mile in
2:194.
2:B trot--Lady Ulster won in three
straight heats, Highland Boy second, Daisy
G. third, Monroe Wilkes fourth. Best time,
2.24I.
2:20 pace-Frank Dortsch won, Thistle
second. Saladin third, Emma l.. fourth.
Best time, 2:16A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-05
oklaha,na People are stirred Up.

GUTHRIE, Oklahoma. Sept. A sensa-
tion was caused here by the publication OF
a heretofore overlooked section OF the law.
which makes it misdemeanor for any per
son or corporation to hire man to go INTO
any Indian reservation and take up claim
on the land and afterwards turn 1t ever
to those persons or companies, MANY
nanies and hundreds of private persons
have engaged parties to do this very thing
and the discovery of this law creates con-
sternation on all sides.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-05
D.u5e,l nv shelby.

Cu1oAao, Sept. 4.-General Freight Agent
Shelby. Of the Great Northern road, VINO
ia In tho city, says the reports that the
,nha,t cron Of North aud South Dakota
hnve been seriously damaged, IL entirely
without Foundation, and must have been
conoooted by parties having selfish interests
10 serve. He declares the crop is out OF
danger, and that the railroads Will nave
more business than they can handle
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-05
Pork viii Go Up.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-The repeal of the Ger
man regulations against American hog
products has strongly affected the Liverpool
provision market. Leading merchants are
reluctant to sell, pending an expected rise.
The hope is expressed that France Will now
remove restrictions on American pork.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-05
Murdered u Boy.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 4.-The dead body
of boy named Spott Metz. aged l6, was
found to-day in field near Fostoria. There
was n bullet wound in his chin, another i'll
tho breast and tho throat pero iinsar marks.
Metz lived at Titiin and had been attending
the Eostoria fnir. u."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-05
Lawlessness In Turkey.

CoNsrAxr1Nop1E, Sept. At is stated on
good authority that the dismissal yesterday
of the Turkish ministry was due to the Sui
tan's discomfort at the spread of brigand-
age in Turkey. Recent ontragea upon for
eipners committed by Turkish briRands
brought demand for indemnity for such
outrages by the German and French am
bassa dors representing the powers whose
subjects suffered by their lawlessness. Il
is understood an energetic campaign will
be opened Immediately with view to sup
pressing the lawlessness complained OF.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-05
Death of a we,,-Kuown Horseman.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept A special
from Gallatin, Tenn, says Captain James
Franklin, one of the best known breeders
of thoroughbred stock in the United States,
died early this morning at the age of 45.
He was n captain in the Seventh Tennessee
Confederates during the war, was wounded
for pallantry. Since the war lie has de-
voted ali his attention to horse breeaing
Among the horses from his farm at Kenne-
eaw. are Luke Blackburn, George kinley,
Kennesaw, Stuyvesant, Aranza and Mon
tauoYta.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-05
Races at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 4.-Track deep and
heavy with mud.
One mile and twenty yards--J. I. won.
Drift second, Abilene third. Time, 1:51M.
Four and one. half furlongs-Parcles won.
Miss Piera second. Annie House third.
lime, loo. ,
One mile-Royal Garter won, Billy Pin
kerton second, Tenacity third. limo,
1:49L.
Free handicap. mile and seventy yards
Uncle Bob won, Adrisnne second Comilla
third. Time, 1:5119.
Five furlongs-Bob Toombs won. Gayoso
second, Double Long third. Time, 1:08A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-05
m. Union Pacific Getting Along All Right,

The Union Pacific Getting Along All Right.
New York, Sept. 4.-The Union Pacific
directors to-day ratified the deed Of trust
under which the collateral for the new notes
was derosited, and the formal agreement
was then signea by the creditors' commit
toe. II 10 said that over three-fonrths OF
the creditors had already agreed TO extend
their claims.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-05
The Pope Reported Quito Sick.

ROME, Sept. 4.-The Capital Fracas to-day
announces that the pope on Wednesday last
was attacked by an acute visceral derange-
ment. The condition of the pope. accord
ing to the same authority, is causing his
physicianr and attendants considerable ap-
prehension.
The Fanfulla states that Catholic power,
presumably Austria, having sounded the
college Of cardinals on the election OF a
non-Italian pope. ascertained that by Q
large majority the cardinals are determined
to elect an Italian pope.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-05
sheepshead Bay Races.

sHxEpsHEAD BAY, Sept. 4.-One mile
Trinity won. Dr.. Hasbrouok second, Race
land third. Time, l42. &
Seven furlongs-Lew Weir won, King
Mao second, Actor third, Time, 129 3d..
Futurity courss-O' Reilly won, Contribu-
tor second, Bellevue third. Time, 2:lO l-5.
Mile and one furlong-Willie L won,
Sequence Colt second, Esquimo third.
Time, 1898.
Milo ana one furlong-Kenwoodw won, a
dead heat between Portchester and Casslus.
Time, l:56.
One mile-Ragan won, Kingstock second,
Folsom third. Time, 1:45.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-05
short Thlr,y.threa Thousand Dollars,

SANTA I'm, N. NJ, Sept. 4.--Frank Chsves.
sheriff of Santa fe county for tho past tivo
years, aud es-oiiicio tax collector, rendered
his resignation TINS morning to the board
Of county commissioners. he IL short $20, :
600 of the county and $4,000 of the terri
tory funds, collected by him. .sg
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-05
Races ut Saginaw.

SAGINAW. Mich, Sept. 4.-Track fast.
2:4O class, unfinished from Wednesday
Peter Hardwood won, Kentucky Fly seo-
ond. Edison third, others ruled out. Best
time, 2:31N.
Tvo-vanr-olds. $3O5-Lexington Belle
von from Charley Elliss. Best time,
2:2859. - ..
from Amerosial. Best time, 2:3s19.
2:2S trot, $250-Franceps won, Helen
Gordon second, Tom Hugh third, Tipseeo
fourth. Best time, 2:281s..
2:28 trot, unfnished-B Belmont took both
heats, Best time, 1904.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-05
a;n,nnors, Invitation.

BosroN, Sept. 4.-President Gompers' OF
the American Federation Of Labor, has ex-
tended an invitation on behalf Of the trades
rnions of North America to the trades
union congress-, now in session at New
castle on-the- Tyne. England, to hold an
;nternntional trades-union congress In Chi
cnuo during the summer ct 1888.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-05
BASE BALL.

Tho Home Club Mentioned First In the
Record Hero Printed. .."-IF
LEAGUE CLUBS.
PittsburR g. Brooklyn 0. .--
Chicago g. boston 3. "..
Cleveland 2, New York 3.
ASSOCIATION CLUBS.
Boston IA, Columbus 4. ...
Washington 3, Baltimore 0.
Athletic 9, milwaukee, &.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-05
The French Maneuvers.

PARIS, Sept. 4.-The French military
maneuvers include the use of an elaborate
apparatus by the balloon, telegraphlc, postal
and telephone services. If successful. every
army corps will be provided with
complete outfit including portable steam
engine to work the dynamos.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-05
To Abolish the Dual System.

OTTAWA, Sept. Ain the senate yesterday
a bill WAS passed amending the Northwest
ern treaties act SO that the territorial ieEis-
lature sLall have authority TO abolish the
dual language system.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-05
ElkIns to Succeed Proctor.

New Yoaw, Sept. A special to morn
ing paper frotn Washington says: stephen
II. Elkius, OF New York and West Virglnln,
will succeed Proctor ~ secretary OF war.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-05

QUEBEC, p. G., Sept. AT meeting OF
the trades and labor council OF the Do
minion of Canada II resolution was adopted
asking for the prohibition Of the Chinese.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-05
Won by EIMdlMy.

CnrgpMooR l.. l.. Sept. 4.-The presi-
dents match for the military championship
of the United States was won by Il. Find
lny, OF the Twenty third regiment, N. y. y.
N. e., with a score of l0S.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-05
A Fatal Spree.

M1ssou1A, Sept. 4.-[Special. Mike
Fitzgerald, railroad man who had been
drinking heavily for the past day or two, at
an early hour this morning went into the
Headquarters saloon and complained to the
bartender, Lew Hunt, of being sick. HUNT
gave him drink or two of beer and told
him to lie down on lounge in one of the
card rooms in the rear of the saloon. and
supposed he would be all right IN SNORT
time. II is stated that Fitzgerald got up
once or twice during the morning. Theday
bartender did not pay much attention to
him and this afternoon about four o'clock
a friend went to wake him. he WAS unable
to do so. Aphyslcian was called but coulo
not revive him. He died few minutes
after. The coroner will hold an inquest al
nine q. m. tomorrow. ~"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-05
Durnha,n Appn,nted.

CApE MAY, Sept. 4..--John s. Durham
was to-day appointed minister resident and
consul general at Hayt. he IL a colofed
man and IL now consul ut St. Domingo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-05
Fostor buying silver.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.--Silver to the
amount OF $4,000 ounces was purchased to-
day at prices ranging from $O.9s20 to vo.0S26.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-05
OMAHA VISITORS COMING.

Business Men and EngIish Capitalists WIZ
Visit Hslena sept. 10.
OMAHA, Sept. 4.--[Special. THE bonra
of trade OF this city has decided to visit
Helsna. An excursion OF business men Will
leave Omaha on Sept. 10, returning Sept.
20. A number OF English capitalists Will
accompany the special train Of the party.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-05
'Allerton Trots a Mile in 2:10 Flat,
4 Crowning Himself King OF
a the Stations.
Direct PAGES the Same Distance
In 2:o0, Beating PAGERS and
Trotters Best Time.
The Faces ut Garfield Park. kheepshead
bay. sad on ths Hawthorne TRACK
Record Of the Base ball Clut0

INDEPENDENCE, Iowa. Sept. 4.--Tws OF the
worlds records wers broken to-dav. Al
trottsd mile in 2:10 fiat, browning
himself king of the stations and enhancing
his value $4,000. Direct covered mile IN
II 2O6, breaking ths worlds record OF Dotn
|trottsrs and pacers.
4 Allsrton made the first quarter IN 1924,
4 half in 1:o515, the third quarter in l:So
and the mile in 2:10. Some OF the watches
\ in the stand caught it at 2:O9A. Direct
made his first quarter in 1872, half in 1:O4.
third quarter in 1885 and milo in 2:O6.
CH1cAao, Sept. Accommodating on the
| Independence record breaking, the Inter
4 Ocean says that Westmont holds the pao-
inp record. On July 10, 1884, with q run
! ming mate, he paced = mile against time on
the old West Side Chicago track in 2:OlN.
The news that Direct has broken the
worlds record for pacing will be welcome
news to at least one horssman IN Helena,
aud no doubt will be hailed with feelings OF
satisfaction BY others who take pride IN
the fast qualities Of Montana flyers. Hugh
Kirksndall il the owner Of Erect, brother
to Erect, II tho Kirkendall colt comes
anywhere near the performances OF MI
illustrious brother, there is most valuable
piece of horssflesh in the neighborhood OF
Helena. The record which Direct has just
smashed was that of 206A made by John
ston In 1884 at Chicago. The stallion recore
broken by Allerton had been held by Mol
! SON. II was 2:1ON, and was made at Cam
/ bridReville, Ind, last October.
The sun., 1891-05-17
VARIOUS MANIFEsTAITONS,

For long time a large company Of young
girls under the charge OF q lady OF mature age
appeared each morning at meat market on
upper Sixth avenue. and while the lady ordered
the tradespeople to deliver certain quantities
OF the viands at her address the girls stood
about listening The lady would explain the
different kinds OF Eaeat to the girls aud define
for them the various ways of cutting. This
was class from q fashionable boarding school
obtaining instruction In the business OF mar
keting. One Of the class was recently telling q
friend why the practice OF going 70 market was
We ali thought It Jolly fun" said she, and
II would never have been stopped II 1t hadn't
been for q girl who was reprimanded one
morning for casting eyes at some men In one
OF the club windows. She was lectured by the
PRINCIPAL for 1t. and 1t made her Rwfully angry.
She did everything she could to excite feeling
against the principal after that, and one morn
Ing she gSS be beautiful opPortunity t9 revenge
composItions telling what We had learned about
Wben 1t came that bad girls turn to read. she
very clear and cutting voice: Il have learned
that the art Of marketing is to always buy half
~ much meat as In needed for the table. and
This is all she said. and when she sat down
there WAS dead silence 10 the room. The prin-
cfpal OF the school did not rebuks her, but
merely called up another girl to read. That
was the end Of the marketing class however,
The girl who broke Il up left soon afterward.
The sun., 1891-05-17

no candidate for q. halo. but that book would
leave a pretty bad taste In my mouth, asked
her Just out OF curiosity II her stately mother
allowed her TO- feed her youthful mind on spSh &
literary pate de Joie 0rds and she said: 'Oh,
mamma never forbids my reading anS book I
like and 1 JUST dote on French noyels.
II occurred to me that q girl who read sucn
walk down town with more than the sweet.
purely AMERICAN tyre would to trays. To- ssn n,
my wlfe's family matters, but II there should
ever. be daughter In this family SO lacking IN
good breeding and good sense o.! ana nouia%!t gaoa
walk down broadway any time in the day from
Harlem to the City Hall without ehaperon
corner lonfer. I should put her fn the asylup
for idiots before would insult the chlyai-
rous American man BY sending chaperon
for her protection"
The sun., 1891-05-17

terials were Of the dainty, green which Un;
dino might have worn at her own betrothal
foast EN- broidered with Rhinestones set in eil-
YER The low bibe waist is bound twice with
silver galloon flashing with the stones. and
n gathered about the neck into narrow friii:
borders wrought with silver. vines set with
sparkling blossoms. The girl who isnt very
young, with n pure white neck, reddish golden
hair. and q faultless complexion. must never never
attempt the Rown-it belongs only to those
elected by the gods to wear the crown Of beauty.
An old rose princosee dinner gown OF Benga.
line has corselet and yoke of rose velvet with
aGpr across the bust, girdle. and sleeves all
OF black chiffon fulled over the rose color end
q delicate tracery OF Jet MS q finish for all the
draperios, tho bodice. and sleeves.
But though the summer modes arc Infinitely
varied and adaptablo to all kinds Of beauty. fair
woman never looks so entrancingly beautifni
in iete or feast dress rs in the simple, soft.
loose peionoir she calls "matinees, ten
gowns" and wears only in the privacy OF her
own home as she pretides over her dainty dainty
one. made OF white lace inserting set between
ribbons OF pale yellow. and worn over yellow
silk lining. has q yoke OF lacy gold passemen-
terie lined again with white. The chief peeulI-
der. and the ruf1le which edges all round
The sun., 1891-05-17

arranged according, to your fancy. Lei. ~
clematis. the next one with delicatey tinted
sesra hS St 81 scr msf
The, girl that does not already possess ~
electric pin has something to save her pil
sS 0P Heart dasz or rue se fne e em
70 tie piainsss oi wailnowsrs. Ths only dissd.
spirit flask. and Is CARRIED By . man IN ,hl
Iaistcoat pocket Bpt Toman's pocket y
lost arts: and q past andins out even by IL IL
woman herself.
Did any one ever notice how hats and coli.
fures increase and decrease In Inverse ratio,
When the ineboroueh lourished every GH
hSr rsp S h into msh d.
covering the back Of tho head, for. . Wcmss
must wear something on ,t her bead head Ths Y:
lightly rolled puis and twists from which lVfi
S1 ss o s9a iausd sod anS
dusky coifrures for dressy wear. They Ts
asasa " E place WEES VIE e%esa pas as
THAT which her slender waist confines" mssS
% an inch IN a. width and fastened With I. jsWefIsd
o%ss saee sns "
sS!1s q silver i've 3 ss!Rs 81 bs
ns .s. assa TO- Sr ya s9
either odee and laced In front EysrT al
:.sh e. Ra'asssSSs3::s
four-in-hand TO the 6martsntn9 Of hss sWA
summer costume.
The sun., 1891-05-17
SOME FANCIES OF FASHION,

The flower OF the season. both for my lady's
belt and my lords buttonhole. promises to be
the Souvenir de Malmaison" carnation. To
the Duchess of Portland belongs the honor OF
popularizing the beautiful and fragrant fiowor.
to which she has devoted two years effort in
the production Of large and exquisitely tinted
blossoms. The Malmaison carnation is the
lady's favorite blossom. its hue her favorite
color. On his wedding day the Dukes but
tonhole" was ono of his brides pct flowers.
and since her marriage his wife has never been
without an evening dress OF this color. and SOL
dom does she appear with any other flower.
Partisan women are now excellent ADVERTISE
ments OF the jewellers craft In sandwich
man" fashion. The bodices OF their evening
gowns are covered with brooches Of every de-
scription, diamond and sapphire lizards glitter
in their theatre bonnets. Joan OF Arc swords In
diamonds flash at the necks OF high gowns.
and the largest jewel Of all forms the buckle
OF their girdles. Tho earrings are the most
modest and inconspicuous OF all their orna-
ments, set close to the ear. and consist OF
medium-s sized emerald or sapphire surrounded
A Very sweet English importation is the Gus.
tom Of spraying tho rooms oi house opened
fiowers with little fragrance. The spray falls
Only q very delicate perfume can be used. and
the windows and doors should be opened for a
a iew minutes siterward. 70 avoid any stilline
rooms that are to be crowded with people.
II the girl with the dishgurlng blackheads In
hor fnce would steam her face once a week over
boiling hot, water. and extract the blackheads
In the usual way. bathing the face afterwnrd
with tepd water soitened with milk or made
healing with glyeerlne to prevent inIlamma-
,eetionable little blemshes. Every night after
bathing the face with warm wafer, and pure
soap, and every morning after the morn
Ing ablutlon, and after carefully drying
flesh should BE- carefully but thoroughly rubbed
enough In tsxtnre. The friction causes cir.
culation 6f the, blood o. well as, elasticity OF
the skin. both enemies TO the blackhead
sQuatter.
One Of the most charming lawn effects pos
sible to the amateur gardener ls . screen OF
foliage shutting In some cosey nook, or per-
haps concealing some .upsightly bit OF the
grounds. II 10 formed OF large old-fashioned
clothes horse, with the long ends of the up-
rights sunk dsep In the earth. and tho panels
The sun., 1891-05-17

falls over the sleeve. This sleeve embodies q
has deep full puff made of inserting and rib;
bon: and f. finished with atight-titting cuff and
artistic robe dates from Liberty's London
establishment. the homo Of all that Is artistic
In fabric and fashioninR. 1t is OF thick ecru
extending in frili down the front OF the skirt,
and has brown velvet ribbon combining it's full.
ne SO at the waist. Finally. ono OF the prettiest
matinee or ten jackets OF the season Ia a blouse
made Of alternate strips Of India silk and Irish
point inserting with little frill depending
passing about the waist and knotted In front.
Another OF Pompadour brocade is trimmed
with deep frills Of Fedora lace. making q cap
to the sleeves and q jabot down the front.
These little fancy waists are more Affected by
girls than their more elaborate antecedents.
the tea gowns.