davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23
or the New Odd Fellows Tenple to
Be Erected at Once at
Bozeman.
Prosperous Career of the Order in
the Capital of Gallatin
County.
Grand Lodge Of the Daughters OF Rebecca
to he Instituted News of
tho State.

BozEMAN, July 22.-[ Special. AT the
laying of the corner stone of the building
to be erected by the Odd Fellows lodge, of
this city, Philip Dodson, as deputy grand
master, Julius Mendelsohn, as district dep
nty grand master, and the following off,
Gers participated in tho ceremonies this
afternoon: Benjamin Bissel, &. W.; Joseph
Kay, g. G.; A. g. Hempsill. q. S.; John s.
Cahill, g. c.; Gustave Henke, G. 7. Mas
sena Bullard, of Helena, made the address,
which was characteristic of that gentle
mans ability as n speaker, and interesting
to his listeners from the time he WAS
introduced until he closed. The verdict
was that it WAS all too short. There WAS
deposited in the stone copy of the pro-
ceedings of the sixteenth annual session OF
the Grand lodge, the constitution and by
laws of the local lodge, and history of
Western Star lodge from it's beginning to
the present time, which covers period
lacking but a few months of twenty years,
together with copies Of the Bozeman
paIers and coins of various
denominations. One commendable
thing in connection with this
| building is the fact that it is being built
"ita 1Aie uCCuIuuiatlOH OF inc WluoWs' ana
orphans funds, a fund that has grown lar
ger in this lodge than in any other in the
state The grand lodge and grand en-
campment meets here on the second Thurs
day of October, at which time grand
lodge of the Daughters of Rebecca will be
organized. 1t is probable that large
number Of people will be present and the
citizens anticipate with pleasure their
coming.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23
A Broken Leg.

MIssouLA, July 22.-ISpecial. DIR. Mills
who returned from Riverside o-day, states
that Dan Mcleod. Marcus Daly's ranch
foreman, while driving across an irrigating
ditch was thrown from his buggy, his left
leg being caught in the wheel and very
badly broken below the knee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23
The Twin CITY Meeting.

ST. PAUL, July 22.-Opening day of the
Twin City association races.
Mile-Marion @. won, Hagah second.
Time. 1:50.
Five furlongs-Nellie Pearl won. Dispans
second, Outcraft third. Time, 1903.
Six furlongs, heats-Trust won, Louise
M. second, twilight third. Time, 1:16A.
Mile and one-half-Donatello won, Dun
dee second Ethel third. Time, 2:39l9.
Mile-Symnathetic won, Lempine b. Sec
ond, Ed. Hopper third. Time, l:A915.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23
Caught q Captain.

LONDON, July 22.-The marriage of Miss
Ethel Forbes-L Leith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Forbss-Leith, of New York, to
Capt. Charles Roodinburn, Of the First
(RoyaD dragons. and aide de camp to the
duke of Connaught, took place this after
noon in Holy Trinity church. A large
crowd of fashionable people were present,
including the duke and duchess of Con-
naught, the marquis of Lorne and Princess
Louise, United states Minister Lincoln and
Mrs, Lincoln.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23
A Heroic Maid,

MONTREAL, Que, July 22.-At Long Ponte
to-day CASTOR Robert, the II year old son
of wealthy merchant of Montreal, while
playing on tho wharf, fell into the river.
Agnes Langpie, the maid of the family,
jumped in and attempted to rescue him,
but both were drowned. Mrs. Robert also
jumped in and had narrow escape.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23
Great Falls News.

GREAT FALLS, July 22.-[Special. Last
night at a late hour fire broke out in the
! office of the Montana Stage company. stu
ated close to the Milwaukee house. The
fire was discovered by the night clerk of
the hotel who says it had every appearance
of having been set by an incendiary. 1t
was put out before any serious damage had
been done.
w. d. Wheeler, United States assayer, of
Helena, is in Great Falls to-dav marketing
a very large clip of wool, which is being
brought in from his ranch at augusta.
The plat for the new townsite of Barker
has just been received and quite a number
of lots have already been sold and $4,000
hotel started.
Tomorrow the county commissioners will
meet and dispose of the bonds for the new
bridge across the river at Fifteenth street.
The bridge will be begun at once and be
finished by the first of the year.
The new opera house of the built of mot
tied stone to be obtained from the Gre at
Falls Stone company at Sand Coulee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23
Reported by His Enemies,

LONDON, July 22.-The following advices
have been received from Chilli, via Buenos
Ayres: President Balmaceda has had shot
at Valparaiso Richard Cumming son of
an Englishman, who was born in Chill.
The prisons are filed with sufferers without
respect to age, class or sex. Two hundred
persons are imprisoned in Valparaiso. No
security is afforded to foreigners. judges
are removed unless they are friendly to
Balmaceda.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23
Thrown From His Horse and Hurt

Henry Hay, Jr., living up Last Chance
gulch, bought a gray mare in Helena last
week for $2b. and yesterday he got on the
animal to ride her. Tho mare bucked,
throwing Hay off and breaking his shout
der. DR.. Leiser attended him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23
Was Not RoAchcd,

WARRINGTON, July 22.-Acting Secretary
Wharton, OF the department. of state, hSs
received a cablegram from Minister Reid,
at Paris, saying: "rhe bill fixing duty on
pork was not reached in senate before final
adjournment" 1t is understood at tho de-
partment thnt tho bill was attached to the
new ia in bill, and the failure of the senate
to consider the pork question before ad-
measures,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23
Mile trot, best three in Fl

Time, 2:2Sai, 233, 2:29a, 2:39a, 2:32. 2:31 2:34.
Don L. was distancel in the third heat.
Shortly after the quarter was passed in the
fourth the near wheel of Ben Coles sulky
came in contact with the off wheel of s. Sc
sulky and was broken into splinters. the
driver however retaining his seat until the
horse was stopped. The heat was trotted by
Gregory and s. s. The latter was with
drawn in the fifth heat.
Quarter mile dash-April Fool won, Bob
Wade second, Mermaid third. Time, :22;l.
This race had a very ragged start and there
was much kicking indulged in. The riders
of Cyclone and Bob Wade were each fined
$15 and April FOOLS IS.
Two-year- -olds, mile trot, best two In three.
Lady Of the Period. .....................2 3
A'utt H. J.
Time 2:52, 2:47A 2:45.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23
THE MISSOULA MEETING.
Events of the Opening Day ut the Garden
(itv

City.
MlssouLA, July 22.-[Special.l- The rae
ing season opened hero to- day with the
weather all that could be desired. The
track was In the best possible condition and
the time In all races was gooi. Tho Mon
tana record for two-year- Odds WAS broken in
tho fourth race. About 600 people were in
attendance and tho crowd was orderly and
good natured throughout. The judges we're
u. y. Hedger, Thomas Marshall and G. II.
Mcleod, and John i. Sloane wns stnrter.
The last heat was run at nine p. m.
Running, one mile. Nevada was u strong
favorite. Terry won, Nevada second.
Time. 1A4.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23
BASE BALL.

Tho Home Club Mentioned First In the
Record Here Printed.
IFAGUE CLUBS.
Cleveland 6, Pittsburg 4.
Boston IL, Brooklyn 8.
New Yo k 0, Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 16. Cincinnati s.
ASSOCIATION CLuBs.
Columbus 4, Louisville 0.
Washington 0, Boston II.
Cincinnati ., st. Louis 10.
Athletics g. Baltimore II.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23
Racing at Brighton.

BRIGHTON BEACH, July 22.-Clear, track
fast. Five MISUNDERSTANDING won, Servia
second, Belle third. Tine LOB.
Five furlongs-Irregular won, Theirs sec
ond, Madrid third Time. 1:031s.
Six and one-half furlongs-Inferno won,
Cruiser second, Houston third. Time, 1:2115
Mile and one-sixteenth th-Virgie won,
Lonsford second, Lepanto third. Time,
14915.
Seven furlonps-Bellevue won, Lizzie sec
ond, Eclipse third. Time 100.
Five furlongs-Pedestrian won, Wave
second, Lille third. Time 1:04.
Two miles-St Luke won, Ganymede Sec
ond, Iceberg third. Time not given.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23

CHICAGO, July %. - At Garfield Park.
Track fast. Five furlongs-John Adams
won, Mabel second, Cadaverous third
Time, 1:021s.
Mile and one-sixteenth---Camil won
Neva G. second. Reveal third. Time
1:494.
Mile and one-eighth - Ed Belle won
Archer second, Signature third. Time. :55
Handicap, one mile-Lorenzo won, Lin
lithgow second, Big Three third. Time,
1A24.
Nine-sixteenths of mile-Ray s. won
Corrinne second, Jenkins third. Time,
55.
Five furlongs-Borealis won, Maggie B.
second, Fonda third. Time, 1O1k.
On the Hawthorne track. Six and one
half furlongs-G. w. Cook won, Silverado
second. Blue Banner third. Time, 1:29h.
Five furlongs-Allen Bane won, Mirabeau
second. Falerna third. Time, 1:03s4.
Five MISUNDERSTANDING won, Addie
second. Maud Howard third. Time, I:O3A
Five ,furlongs-Mapgie Lebus won, Blaze
Duke second, Xantippe third. Time. 1:O3A
Steeplechase. short course-Elphin won
Leander second, Winslow third. Time
3:35l5
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23
Jerome Park Meeting.

JEROME PARK, July 22.-Clear, track fast.
Handicap, sweepstakes, 1,4OO yards-Cast-
away won, Arab second, only two starters.
Time, 1:2f.
Sweepstakes, five furlongs -Aionzo won,
W&fafldotte second, Alcalada third. Time.
1:02. fH p Nna a1 sAusg FIT
Handicap. sweepstakes, mile and one
ixteenth-Edgar won. Esquimnux second,
Ben Kingsbury third. Time. 1:524.
Sweepstakes, five furlongs Straight
Hamilton won. Wah Jim second, Fagot
third. Time, 10312.
Handicap. sweepstakes, 400 yards-Lima
won, Post second, Volunteer third. Time,
1:22.
Six furlongs-Heathen won. Vardee sec
ond, Peralta third. Time, 1:1s.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-22

We sincerely hope that DIR. Brown.
Sequard, of London, and DR.. Hammond,
of Washington, are not playing upon ne
elderly gentlemen a practical joke, by
pretending that they can inject into ou1
shrunken veins the juices of rabbits and
guinea pigs, and thus give to our ad-
vancing years the strength and vigor of
a renewed and buoyant youth. Even
the amount of twenty years taken from
the threescore now attained would be a
a most grateful fact, and, as we now view
the project, we think we would willing
ly submit to the injected matter unless
we felt it would seriously impair out
usefulness hereafter by imparting to us
the nature of the pig and the courage OF
the rabbit Nor yet do we see why this
new being might not be attended with
great success, for. indeed, we know
many men with all the instincts of the
hog, all the moral and mental deficien
cies of the "bdnnie." who have admira-
BILE success in life. At all events, We
will try one term of twenty years. -Sar
Francisco Argonaut.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-22
Her Fortune wined to Two Dogs

The most extraordina airy will ever made
was probated here yesterday. Mrs
Mary Ann Schaub, an aged German
lady who has lived in Nashville for the
past sixty years, died at her home in the
northern suburbs of the city, where she
has lived for nearly half a century She
had no kin in the world of whom any
one knows, and had surrounded herself
by IA number of dogs and cats. She had
accumulated handsome property, val
ued at about Sc 900, and this she leaves
in trust for two of her favorite dogs.
The animals are of the commonest
breed.
She provides that sufficient sum shall
be reserved from her personally to main
tain these dogs in comfort as long as
they live, a3d especially orders one bed
and clothng for their occupancy. A
young lady whom she adopted is made
secondary beneficiary, upon the condi-
ton that she will live in the house and
care for the dogs for period of eight
years. II nj the end of this time her
task has been dutifully performed she
shall come INTO possession of the entire
property. Nashville (Tenn.l Cor. Den
yer Republican.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-22
Argentiferous Human Bones.

John Sunger brought to this city re-
Gently an arrow head, made of tempered
copper, and Il number of human bones,
which We're found in the Rocky Point
mine, at Gilman, AGO feet below the sur
face of the earth, imbedded in n vein of
silver bearing ore. Over 800 worth of
ore chung to the bones when they were
removed from the mine.
The important feature of this discovery
is the fact that these relics were found
IN the center of vein of ore. indicating
that man was in existence on this CONT
nent when the molten metal was sent
coursing through the assures of these
mountains. -LeadNille Cor. St. Louis
Globe-Democrat
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-22
The Einel Tower.

The Eiffe tower is getting decidedly
what may he called "aggravating." DO
what you WILL you cannot get rid OF il
wherever you GO there it is staring
you in the face. If you try to turn your
back upon it, all along the boulevards
and the principal streets are Eiffel tow
ers of every size, devoted to every pur
pose, from tiny charms for watch chains
to large clocks fol halls If you fly to
the country around Paris, there it is
at every turn, looming down from the
clouds-a nightmare co5web, hanging in
the skies If your horizon is bounded
10y tiny suburban gardens, there again
are miniature Eitlel towers, with little
flags on the top, in exasperatingly bad
taste II tall woman goes down a
street, the gamins run after her shout
ing: "Mme EitTeI! Mime Eiffelr And
of course the high notes of the new so
prano, Nine Melba, soaring into the
skies up to G in alt, are called "des
notes Eilfel." OH who will deliver us
from the Eitfel tower But there it is
and one cannot help looking at it, and
there are the people swarming like in
sects in what seems mere piece of iron
network; and there are the lifts, in sem
blance of small white houses, cIinging
to the girders like caterpillars on a wall
crawling upward and downward. Muir
rays Magazine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-22
Aged.

An Irishman was ordered to make 4
coffin, which he did, and to paint the
inscription on the lid, which he did after
q fashion that caused little excitement
In the churchyard
by dint OF following the written copy,
he managed TO get AS far as Michael
O'Rafrerty, aged - but, try as he
would. he could not initiate the %.
At last he remembered that he could
write Z. and that four Is made 90 So
he finished the inscription, aged 7777.
When they came to bury Michael, the
coffin stood at the grave side, and the
priest spoke as follows;
All he was fine lad. He's lying
there so still, taken away in the very
prime of loife Young he was, too
only Here the priest looked dowr
ut the coffin plate to see how old Michae
was
He was only" said his reverence
again, and he put his glasses on anC
went nearer, to see how old he reall,
was He was only" he continued
seven thousand seven hundred ant
seventy seven years." - Christian a
Work
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-22

II don't want to break the law" he
said, as he stood in the presence of Capt
Starkweather at polis 90 headquarters the
other day
"You are very kind replied the cap
tain what is your caseS"
my wife has skipped"
Indeed
"Yes, skipped out two days ago. AS |
said, don't want to break the law
What Is the customary rule in such
cases?'
Let her skip.
II am not expected to pursue her and
shoot somebody"
No"
Thanks She has skipped Let her
skip II she returns overlook and for
give, II she does not marry the hired
girl Perfectly satisfactory. sir, ali
around, and thank you for your kind
ness "-Detroit Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-22

The reformers are not angels yet-not
quite-and it is possible that they may
make mistakes and are responsible for a
good deal of injustice and unnecessary
suffering The trouble is that we 60
upon the theory that we are always
right and that the other fellows are al
ways wrong; that orthodoxy Is our
doxy, while heterodoxy is the other fell
lows doxy
AS was limited little way back, per
haps we had better goslow in our alleged
reforms. and be very considerable and
charitable and tolerant willie we are
about it.
The will of the majority embodied III
statute will not change human nature
and policemans club never convince'
its victim that what he believes is right
Is morally wrong Atlanta Constitution
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-22

"Now," said the passenger sitting with
his feet on the other seat, this Bible OF
yours says the very hairs of your head
are numbered Do you mean to tell me
that some divine or angelic being actually
my headT
"Of course not replied the parson
who was not such a meek man as he
looked to be, the text doesn't mention
bristles. even by inference"
And shortly afterward the parson, who
had been riding on the wood box, got a
seat. but the religious discussion was
dropped. -Burdette in Brooklyn Eagle.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-22

A horse is a queer animal. 1t knows
more than any other animal, except a
dog, and we have seen a dog that was
afraid of its own shadow. The other
day, while the horse of Charles Ketcham
was standing at the station, the Waikiki
Valley and Erie trains both came rush
ing past it with steam blowing off. The
horse not as much as raised its ears. The
wind, however, moved a little piece OF
white paper on the ground about half the
size of an envelope, and the horse was
ready to make tracks for Comforts Hill
without needing the notice on our new
iron bridge Montgomery Standard.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-22
,nvrNrep ron woMAN's WEAR
An Imprnved Dress which Resembles 'he
Uniform Worn hy Zouaves.

Uniform Worn hy Loun'cs
1t appears that the exposition has sus
eested TO an English tailor, who has
show case in it, the idea of exposing 4"
costume conformable to the IDEAS OF Ger
tain reformers in the matter of feminine
apnareI Like Nine de Nalsayre, who
has made a regular crusade against the
modern style of dress, the BRITISH inNeil
tor is of opinion that in these days OF illii
steam life the present robe ana tle pe't'
coat are no longer practical, and that
less embarrassing covering must be ADOPT
ed The artist of the other side oil lhe
channel has not proposed, like Nine de
Valsayre, that women must put on nan
kin breeches and an Orleans vest, he has
fallen back on an eectic molnatioh
sort of fusion toilet which borrows from
both sexes a portion Of their resources.
The woman that enters into the new
league will wear a zouave trousers ieaV
ing the foot in bold relief straight
petticoat open at the side, giving view
of the breeches, flowing blouse with a
scarf tied round the waist, and vest
zouave fashion, of shade different from
the rest of the costume.
At first sight the thing looks like
Uniform, and that is of all the reforms
the one which women will be least IN
clined to adopt The sex to which we
owe the Young creatures who change
their toilets four times day in front OF
the ocean delights only in variety and
novelty. and it would prefer to die
thousand times rather than wear a cos
tune which would appear to be modelled
after that of its neighbors The new
fashion would last eight days, and then
would be thrown aside with disdain
But the art of dressmakers could add
innumerabe embellishments to the mod
ell which has just been described, and the
importance of a reform evidently lies IN
the adoption of the breeches 1t sup
presses those feminine undergarments
that frou frou so discreetly, and sweeps
away the black and white skirts that are
lifted with such coquettish gesture
when il rains 1t aboliSheS the trains
and sweepers that leave a wake of silk
and lace behind the majesty of the
walker Certainly there is left modest
little petticoat half open, to show the
zouave trousers, but it is the masculine
portion of the toilet that seduces, and, ii
| it should triumph, it will be step in ad
vance toward equality of costume fol
| the two sexes There is little doubt
however, that the picturesque will be q
loser by it.-Courrier DIES Etats- Unis.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-22

Grand Reporter J w, Jacobs, of the
Knights of Honor of Indiana, is the pos
SCISSOR of sin sular power. BY some oC
cult process lie can stop the bleeding Of
even dangerous wounds, and he has fire.
quently been called upon in cases where
physicians seemed powerless. All that
he requires is to know the exact location
OF the patient, and. though he be several
miles distant, the bleeding will cease.
He never accepts any pay, nor does he
want notoriety Mr.. Jacobs says it is
not necessary that the patient believe in
the healing power He learned it when
boy from his sister in-law, but has never
taught it h any one else
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-22

1t is related of one of the members Of
the legislature who recently went on a
Junketins trip in a special car that
when he was making his toilet in the
morning he began using tooth brush
belonging to another member which lie
found on the wash,tand.
Hold on, there, said his colleague.
That's my tooth brush you are using"
The deuce 1t is was the rejoinder.
III tins l. your'n, where is the one that
belongs 10 the car;'-Indianrpolis News
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-22

Travellers should study the new law
concerning foreigners just passed by the
French chamber. One very import;nt
clause decides that all foreigners both in
France of foreign parents and living ir
the country al their majority shall be
come French subjects, and liable to Mill
tary service, unless they formally rcpu.
date French nationality when between
the ages of 81 and % Foreigners can
be naturalized French citizens after liv-
ing in France for three years, or in ons
year If they marry a French woman
New York Telegram
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-22
How ChnmherlnIn Won III. y ife.

a story is now going the rounds about
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain recent wooing
and marriage that may interest Amer
lean readers by u romantic coincident
Mr., Chamberlain son, Austin, played
an important part in his fathers mar
riage to Miss Endicott. The young man
had met the lady at Washington the year
before Mr.. Chamberlain went there L.
negotiate the fisheries treaty On his re
turn he gave such glowing accounts OF
Miss Endivo,t that his father determined
To meet the secretary's family and took
an introduction from his son for this
purpose, The sequel is known. The
spell OF fascination was cast over the
father. as ii had been over the son, and
the older gentleman, perhaps in expert
ence bolder in matters of the heart
woed and won the lady, who is younger
than any Of his children, for his BRIDE
St Louis S. Savings