davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-08-02

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. l.-Todav's wal
a holly contested and exceedingly interest
ing game, Boston scored in the ninth OF
a wild throw to the home plate. Score
Philadelphia 0. Boston /. Batteries
Gleason and Clements, Stalcy and
Bennett.
New York, Aug. I.-Errors and
poor batting caused New York to lose
today, ScOre-Brooklyn 9, New York G.
Batterics-Lovctt aud Kinslow, Ewing
and Burrell.
]PITTsBuRG, Aug. 1.-Errors by the
visitors Pavo the game to the home club.
Score Pittsburg I, Cleveland 3. Batteries
KING and Mack. Niau and Ximmer.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 1.-The home club
practically gave Chicago today's game by
poor playing. Score-Cincinnati 6,
Chicago 7. Batteries Radbournc and
Keenan,, Luby and Bowman.
, 1891-08-02

The question of water goes back much
further than we stop to think. For ex-
ample, we are told in the book of Joshua
that when Caleb's daughter Achsah
was given to General Othneil in con
sideration OF his capture of the city Of
Debir, and the matter of her dowry was
being discussed, she said to her father:
Thou hast given Inc a south land; give
me also springs of water" She under
stood that the tract sloping southwark
toward the deserts of Arabia was noun
famous, swept by hot winds and deficient
in rain supply. So she wanted besides n
piece of land well watered and fertile,
that it might be profitably cultivated.
Caleb vas SO well pleased with the vic
tory won for him by Othneil that he
could deny the bride nothing. "And he
gave her" the record adds, 1.-THE upper
springs and the neither springs"-more
than she had asked, as fathers are apt to
do with daughters whom they rear and
love, only to lose when the inevitable
bridegroom comes.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
, 1891-08-02

where an Englishman Is Honoren.
Speaking of Englishmen in New York
suggests the recent plant of a very well
to do Britisher of the female sex now in
this city. You know there are nov no
distinctive resorts for English people
abroad" said she. 1--WE used to go to
Scotland, but the rich Americans over
ran the country and gobbled up every
available estate. Then we tried Brigh-
ton; but, bless you, the hotel people
there now won't look at an Englishman
where he conflicts with an American.
They next drove us out of every fashion
able resort on the continent, lastly the
Riviera, our especial stronghold. We
have no longer the exclusive social sway
anywhere outside of England.
at used to be hat the Swiss and Ger
man watering place hotels were run
chiefly in the interests of the English
traveller. Now the American has it all
his own way. There are now more
Americans living in villas about Flor
ence, Como, Rome, Dresden, Lucerne
and the German spas than Englishmen.
Even Paris is getting to be dominated
by your co~untrymen. Now, | put it to
you, what are we going to dor"
"Come to America" said L.
"Here, at least, the American is small
potatoes and few in a hill Here An
glomania RACES worse than the pleuro-
pneumonia. Come to America, unhap-
py, outlawed, dethroned people of an
effete civilization, and come with conf
dence and cash-especially cash. Here
you'll find a newer growth in New York
to fall down and worship you".-New
York Herald.
, 1891-08-02

Mr.. Frank Huffman, a Young man of
Burlington. Ohio. states that he had been
under the care Of two prominent pbysi-
clans, and used their treatment until he
was not able to get around. They pro-
nounced his case to be consumption and
incurable. He was persuaded to try DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds, and at that time was
not able to walk across the street without
resting. He found. before he had used a
half. of a dollar bottle, that he was much
better; he continued to use it and Is today
enjoying good health. II you have any
throat, lung or chest trouble, try 1t. We
guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free
at Roedel's drug store.
, 1891-08-02
Ana strlI the Farmer Grumblcs.

Topeka, Kas., Aug, Mai Hurst
of the state live stock commission has pre-
pared a statement, in summarizing which
he says: Il think it Is a conservative cs-
innate to say that the people OF Kansas
will sell within the next year slOO, 600,
900 worth of stock and farm product.
raised this year. | mean that that much
Kansas grain and stock will go outside o.
the state besides what we use ourselves.
The total corn crop will not be less than
$50, 900, 900 bushels. There are fewer
hogs in the state this year, and Tor thai
reason the great bulk Of our corn must "a
to Eastern markets. There are about
5000. 900 head of cattle in the state in
good condition and worth fully 500 600,
900. The cattle which will be shipped
from Kansas this year will be better and
larger than usual
, 1891-08-02

Charley jenkins was IN engineer on
the Baltimore and Ohio for many years,
and he had many hairbreadth escapes.
His run was between Garrett, Ind, and
Chicago junction, O., and nearly every
body along the route came to know him
personally. His friends could tell his
engine every time by the peculiar "toot,"
and whenever the engine was in sight
there would be a wave of the hand as a
recognition of friendship. His engine,
the 720, was the best on the division, and
if a fast run was to be made Jenkins and
the 720 were sure to be on the call board
for it.
One day the old engineer was taken
i'll, and for weeks he fingered on his bed,
when it seemed that only a thread held
him on to life. He was sadly missed
along the route, and the peculiar ''toot"
of the whistle was heard no more, for,
although old 720 was kept running, there
were other hands at the throttle.
The crisis of his illness came. The
family surrounded the bed and watched
with breathless eagerness for any sign OF
a change.
The stiffness of the room was Cypress.
i've. Nothing could be heard save the
regular, heavy breathing OF h sick en-.
gineer.
Suddenly he arose on his elbow. He
stared wildly around, and his eyes looked
like a madman's. Then he sat up in bed
clutched an imaginary sheet of paper,
and gasped:
''Tiffin; train five; engine SEVENTEEN
ty; prepare to meet thy God"
He sank back exhausted and fell into
a quiet, easy sleep. When he awoke hs
was or a fair way to recovery, but bJ
thAt tDHthe news had reached the plact
- 1apridaut had happened
d~A6dS7 ~ freight
- 0G dWbbb ~, ~ thal
Skniae1RA Nwabo Al
Ju1b tnaist TIT had I
presentinnsat ia hsavba+64vsaa<
World -
, 1891-08-02

Brandreth's Pills are the best medicine
known.
First-They are purely medical, in fact
a indicated TODD.
SecSnd-The same dose always pro.
duccs the same cffect-other purgatives
require increased doses and finally cease
acting.
Third-They purify the blood.
Fourth-They %invigorate the system
and cleanse the stomach and bowels.
Elth-They stimulate the liver and
carry off yitiated bile and other d~epraved
secretiOns.
The first two or three doses tell the
story. The skin becomes clear, the eye
bright, the mind active, digestion is re-
stored. costiveness cured, the animal vigor
is recruited and all decay arrested.
Brandreth's Pills are sold in every drug
and medicine store, either plain or sugar
coated.
, 1891-08-02

A New York father, who in common
with most of the men of today settles a
great many of the trifing affairs of life
by tossing up a cent, received a rather
sharp rebuke Sunday morning. The day
was inclement, and his wife and young
daughter of the tender age of eight were
undecided on the matter of ch%urchgoing.
"Oh," said Miss Edith, after the discus
zion had lasted two or three minutes
without a definite conclusion, '1et's do
as papa does, flip a copper and settle it,
heads we go, tails we don't, and say no
more about it-"-New York Times.
, 1891-08-02
TENNY BADLY BEATEN.
The Swayback Finished Six
Lengths in the Rear
Of Dryers Longstreet at
Morris Park Yesterday.
Another Big Race to Come Off
Next Saturday.

New YORK. Aug. 1.-The much
talked OF and long delayed match race
between Pulsifer's horse Tenny and
Dryers LonGstreet was run at Morris
Park today, and resulted in an easy
victory for Longstreet BY six lengths.
Fully 5000 people were present, many
of whom had jOurneyed from all parts of
the Union to see it run and satisfy them
selves as to the superior animal of the
two. While as a race it was hardly the
contest many had hoped to see, neverthe-
less it was a good contest and proved
conclusively that the great swayDack is no
match for the Dryer candidate. In the
betting. they opened at nine to ten, while
Longstreet could be backed at even
money. Public money then began to %
on Tspny, forcing his price down to three
Ia HAikat-lopgstreet kept steadily
res11f6e pegl191St bsSars-they went to
IL shesSx1e 4akepsi3 = LAD
r. f3ssj. Va IL
was IN a tot ~ 6afEykSk64 H3a@H
looked IN prss5e suAde3sa. Iod16zSt
soon followed, wfth HS1petcn @6.nt
showed a disposition to shirk h1lubfS<
which caused his admirers side Die
uneasincss. Stones, clods of dirt, shouts
and waving of arms were all used in the
endeavor to make him break. but once in
motion his long, sweeping strides carried
him along in a way hat meant volumes
to those whose hopes and dollars he was
carrying. The race was for IS. 900 a side,
with 81, 800 added; mile aud a quarter.
The first break looked TO be a good
start, but Longstreet for some reason re-
fused TO go on and the flag failed to fall.
In the next attempt he tried the same
trick, but a good r%ousing from Hamilton
got him in motion and the word was
given with the son of LonRfellow half a
length in front. He soon made it a length
and at the end of the quarter it vas two.
In fact every stride seemed to bring him
further awav. Seeing this. Barnes began
to urge Tenny and just as he breasted the
hill he seemed IN gain on the leader, and
as he did his hackers grew wild with de-
light. Short-lived was their glee, how
ever, for Longstreet soon began to draw
away again and at the end OF the hill it
was seen that he would win. Whip and
spur as Barnes might. Tenny could not
gain an inch for the rest OF the Journey,
and a dozen jumps from the end he began
to pull up. Hamilton saw this and let up
on Longstrect a trifle. Still not enough
to take any chances, and at the end was
a winner by six lengths in 2:074. The
fractions were: :259, so, l:lT4. l:42 and
2:074.
Mike" Dryer was highly pleased.
lie said he would probably change the
winners name to Rock Ledge, which Is
the title OF his hotel property in Florida.
Tcnny's owner was seen after the race
, 1891-08-02
LAUGHED AT HIS WIFE.
Newton Baker, Private Secre-
tary to Col. IugersOll,
Shot and Mortally Wounded
by 0. W. Anderson.
The Value of Kansas Surplus
Farm Products,
Shot HIM Four Times.

CRoTON LANDING, N. Y, Aug. l.
Newton Baker, private secretary to Col.
Robt. G. Iugersoll, was fatally shot four
times by Orvlllc W. Anderson, late New
York agent of the Louisville Gas COM
pany, tonight. Anderson and family re-
side in the Moody homestead and sub.let
a part of the house to Baker and his wife.
The two families never agreed and fire.
quent quarrels between the women Of the
house some tune ago became so serious
that Anderson and Baker took up the
quarrel and often had heated disputes
over the matter. The trouble became
more serious every day until each threat,
ened the others lie. The threats cul.
minated tonight in one OF the most thrill
ing duels and tragedies hat ever occurred
here. Baker and Anderson were attempt
ing to adjust their difficulties, Mrs. Ba.
ker came to where they were talking and
told her husband that Anderson in his
htBaker,s) absence had been behaving 10
ppaeuAeosulp tanAuuer 10 hesptssfhava
sux hug hsdNkpoestseAjle ~ her. lsdBtker
stnsd to And ersja, n o That w~ageq17sinshk
- my wife and / 'csnnot allow il. y" 10th
revslvsrxa Mrs. BAksrfsprAHk be-
tween rthcn z butt swooued. hpTh< men
clinched. After a short struggle Andcr-
son broke away and shot Bakeriour times,
MORALLY wOundinE him. He then coolly
walked home, where he was afterwards ar
rested.
, 1891-08-02

MANITou SPRINGS, Colo, June q.
tSpecial.)EManitou is to the people what n
day-Decidedly attractive. There is an abb
sence OF flies and an Influx of people at Mani
tou that is refrp These June days are
OF the leafy June that poets pirate of-cool
mornings, warm enough at noon time to re-
mind the outdoor wanderer that 1t Is sum-
mer, and evenings iull OF moonlight and cool
ness.
The walks, drives and trails about Manitou
are 70 numerony that old timers of several
seasons experience ind some new beauties
whenever they go out. The country Is a
paradise for the lively young woman
or the brawny yonng man who delights IN ex-
pIoring ex~pedifions.-Ex.
Manitou is best reached by the Union
Pacific.
, 1891-08-02
A New Houte ,cast.

The Wabash Line is now running its
Canon Ball train from Kansas City to
Toledo, vestibuled, leaving Kansas City
at $40 p. m. making direct connections
with all trains FROM the West at that
point.
Free reclining chair cars and Pullman
buffet sleeping cars from Kansas City to
Toledo, at which point as well as at Fort
Wayne and Defian, e, direct connection is
made with all the limited trains for the
East, Southeast. and Northwestern points.
This is n star route. Ask for your
tickets via the Wabash line.
@. M. Hampson. commercial agent,
1927 Seventeenth street, Denver, Colo.
@. L.. Allen, travelling agent.
DENVER, March IS.
, 1891-08-02

KANSAS CITY. Aug. IA dispatch
from Arkansas City, kas., says: Texas
fever has broken out among the cattle of
this county, and over two score lave al
ready died. The people are greatly ex-
cited and have taken steps TO establish
quarantine. A number OF email stock
~raisers and farmers will lose everything.
, 1891-08-02
Coolest IN Twenty Years.

LAWRENCE. Kas., Aug. l.-Prof.
Shows monthly weather report reports
the coolest July in twenty years, the
mean temperature being 7l.9So; highest
90'. The rainfall was 6 4 inches, which
is over two inches above the average.
, 1891-08-02
Westcrn AssocinIInn.

Sioux City-Kausas City game post.
poned as the latter club was unable tc
reach Sioux City.
Duluth-Duluth 4. Omaha 10.
Milwaukee Milwaukee 5, Lincoln +.
Observation-Disclosures 9, Denver I.
, 1891-08-02

The ladies of st. Marks church will
give a musical at the residence of Mrs. II.
g.. Hay, beginning at $50 o'clock Thursday
evening. A brilliant programme has
been arranged for the occasion and a
pleasant time may be anticipated by all
who attend.
Admission, so cents.
, 1891-08-02

st. Louis-St. Louis 3, Boston T..
Columbus-Columbus 7, Baltimore ..
Cincinnati Cincinnati. G, Washington .,
Observation-Disclosures 3. Louisville ?.
, 1891-08-02

An old traveller tells me that in a voy-
age from Messina to Malta he saw the
captain, an experienced sailor, standing
at the bow muttering and pointing with
his finger. On being asked what he was
doing he replied that he was breaking
the force of a fatal wave by making the
sign of the cross and saying prayers
proper for such an occasion.-St. Louis
Republic.
, 1891-08-02

Go to Germania Hall if you want a
good. pure and updnlterated 5 year old
Stonewall whiskey. 81. 90 per quart.
, 1891-08-02

Pay 81 a week and get $50 worth of
furniture by joining Alex Turnbulfs
Furniture club.
, 1891-08-02

COTS blessing to mankind, say thous-
ands WHO have been cured by Oregon
Kidney Ysa.
, 1891-08-02

Call at David's drug store for soda
water.
, 1891-08-02

Wisdom's Robertine Is the only thing
now used by fashionable women TO per
petuate a beautiful complexion.
, 1891-08-02

Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
wnnihnr-
, 1891-08-02

Good price paid for white rags at
Leader office.
, 1891-08-02

Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1891-08-02
is n 81. so gold piece.

Prize nine is a handsome present
worth 81.
Prize ten is n 81. 81 gold piece.
At IL o'clock Friday night the list of
contestants stood as follows, The sub
scriptions are based at 81 each and were
for either monthly subscriptions to the
daily or six months to the weekly;
, 1891-08-02

Something entirely new is Alex Turn
bulls Furniture club. $50 worth for 81 a
week. Join it.
, 1891-08-02

Adyertise in The Leader.
, 1891-08-02
CLOSE or THE CONTEST.
Leader Workers Who VIII Receive
Handsome Prizes.

THE LEADERS prize contest closed at
~ O'Clock friday evening. Although
the returns were not so large as might be
expected considering the liberal offer OF
prizes vet the contest has developed some
good workers whom THE LEADER will
rely upon IN some future offers it will
make.
The prizes are as follows and will be
given to the contestants as soOn as Mr..
Payton, THE LEADER ~circulator, arrives
from the East. which will be in a few
days:
Frst-A handsome organ which Is sold,
pot cash, for 800. II is manufactured
by the Farrand Il Notey Organ company,
Detroit, Mich and is warranted for six
years. 1t was purchased by TUE LEADER
from Geo. f. Imam, the music dealer
of Cheyenne.
The second prize is one well worth
working for. 1t is a complete course IN
the Wyoming Normal and Business col
lege worth SIS. Twenty-Five dollars in
cash goes with this to help the winner
pay expenses while at school.
The third prize is a silver tea set cost
ing $50, purchased at Hehucr, Buechner
& Co.'S. store.
Prize five is a Winchester repeating
rifle costing Sl7. bought from p. Berger
sen.
,,-,PTize six is a watch and chain costing
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-18
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN,

About $50 people attended the coffee sup
per given by the Salvation army last night.
The spread was good and was heartily en-
joyed.
Services will be held at the Y. NJ. G. A.
rooms at 4 p. m. to-day. MIR. A. II. Nelson.
president of the association, will deliver an
address.
Snowy Range division No. 295. Order of
Railway Conductors, was organized at Iiy-
ingston during the week with twenty-th
charter members.
There will be a meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary society of the Temple Emanu- FL
at Mrs. Ed Iimmerman's, 122 Fifth avenue,
tomorrow afternoon at three O'Clock.
Mary Porter and Belle Gross, both of
Clore street, were found guilty in Judge
Sanders court of disturbing the peace of
that community by fighting with razor and
poker and were fined $40 each. They d.
vided the coats, making the assessment of
each $73.57.
Christian church, Benton avenue and
Hemlock. Sunday school at $40 a. M.
preaching at il a. IN. ana 7:30 u. m. Morn
ng theme. ''Iha Divine and Human Part
nership." Evening theme, Eating the
Fruit OF Ones Sowing" Y. p. S. G. E. at
$3.50 p. no. Subject, "Not to Be Ministerod
unto, but to Minister" Leader, Clyde C.
Smith, Good music, led by piano and the
west side male quartette. J. N. Smith,
pastor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-18
WARDNER CORRESPONDENCE.
First State Convention North me Love
for Mormon Counties

First State Convention Love
for Mormon Counties.
WARpNER, Idaho, Dot. 1~7.-[Special. l.
Our board Of county commissioners. now
in session at Murray. will sit as q board of
equalization. General business will not DO
transacted at this meeting. District court
will be convened at Murray on the 18th
inst. The Jail there is crowded to its
greatest capacity with persons charged
with criminal %otfsnses, held 70 appear b.
always OF this class, and the court will
necessarily pass on the questions OF their
guilt before taking up general business.
The grand lodge OF Idaho. !. .. o. r., Is
now in annual session ut Moscow. Latah
county, and is the first state body, political
northern counties of Idaho, during
the past two decades The mossbacks
in the southern counties became accus-
toned, during the centuries that the popn-
lation Of Idaho was conferred around the
Mormon centers. to monopolize everything
have been nauseated by this dispo-
sition. The sentiment FIVE years ago
for the annexation of the northern coun-
ties to Montana or Washington was an out
growth of this imposition. and many of the
citizens of these counties are now smart
luH uAtNSl CAtOASV" RoiietS"A
Probably no state is situated SO unfavora-
bly as this for communication between the
extreme sections. The central portion OF the
state being a bowling wilderness, destitute
of inhabitants, it is necessary. in visiting
the southern Mormon counties, to make n
detour to the east or west. No sympathy
exists betwt en- these two extremes. No bus
ness transactions tie ~them-nothing bus
enforced political ties unite this section to
the southern mossback Mormons.
Shoshone county has now q heavier vote
than any other county and the old hayseeds
down south evidently realize that theirs is
not the only section peopled. Latah county
is also coming to tho front with a rapid in
crease in population. Kootenai Is not
much behind her neighbors, and one year
hence the five northern counties will prob
rbly dictate terms to the old counties OF the
south.
The interests of W. e. McKelvey and Nj.
Kennedy in the Wardner News have
been purchased and the News company or
panized. j. S. Langrishe is manager and
editor. Every old resident Of Montana will
Jack Langrishe's entertain
ments given in the prominent camps In the
He is on earth yet, and will make a
good newspaper of the News.
The Western Union telegraph company is
erecting a line along the Northern Pacific
Wallace west.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-18
SOLD FOR 500, 900.
d. Blaise, the King Of the Earth, Brings
L That Figure.

d. Blaise, tho King Of the Earth, Brings
That Figure. .
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE feature of the
Belmont sale tonight was the celebrated
stallion. St. Blaise, the greatest winning
sire of the Nursery farm. When he en-
tered the ring, the auctioneer took his hat
of, ~saluting him as king of the .earth.
"What am I bid?" no yelled. Some one
cried $4,000" Il am bid 100000 was
the triumphant response. Charles Reed,
of Fairview farm, near Gallatin,
Tenn, was the bidder. There was a dead
silence in the vast assemblage. Bids were
stopped and the king of stations was
knocked down to Mr.. Reed. Another SEN
sational sale was a chestnut colt by st.
Blaiss, out Of aao Loaeddy Primrose, to Jacob
we're: Magnetism. foaled 1856, by Lllused,
T. W. Shreve, Shreveport, La, $15. 600;
bay flly by Illused, out of Lady Roseberry,
James Roe, $1,000; bay colt by Illused,
out of Cordelia. Rowe, $7,1oo;- bay
flly by St. Blaise. out of Favona, A.. Lake
Madoap. 9. Feischman, $500; chestnut
colt by Illused, out of Toilette, j. Walden,
10000; bay flly by st. Blaise, out of
Dauntless, George Forbes, $4,000; chest
nut flly by St. Blaise, out Of Belle
Rowe, 81 100; bay colt by Illused, out of
Simple Gold, same, $1,000; chestnut colt by
Prince Leopold, out of Carmen. j. Daily,
$1,000; chestnut tlly by st. Blaise. out of
~Belladonna, Foxhall keene, $4,000;
chestnut colt by Kingisher, out of Deli
Ian. M. DAILY, $500; bay flly by
81. Blaiss. out of Clara, James Rowe, $10,-
600. The total mount realized on year
lings was 1924, 300. an average of about
$5,189 each. Four stations Melted $116,-
900. The colts brought S72, 100 and fllies
$52.450. The Babylon stock farm was pur-
chased by A. K. Alcock for $4,000 and a
four years. lease IN the Lexington nursery
farm for s $3.50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-18
First National Bank of Philipsburg.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 1.-THE Tribuns's
Washington s~necial says: Comptroller
Lacey. of the treasury, says that although
millionaire Hershfeld applied for the title
of First National bank, of Philipsburg,
Mont. two years ago, the limit of time ex-
pred thereon in June, 1890. Cashier Davis,
of Butte, applied for the title Oct. IL, and
is therefore clearly entitled to it. Commits
sioner Carter has tried to favor Hershtield.
but the comptroller will not permit any
thing to be done out of the strictly regular
order.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-18

Thurman was born in Chillicothc, In 1911,
and her maiden name was Mary Dun.
While she was q child her father moved 70
Lexington. Ky. There she married MT.
4TompEina, He died in q few years. She
lvas mIfrisd. 70 Jadge Thurman in Novena-
her, 1874, and had been his constant COM
panion and helpmAte since during his long
professional aud public career. Judge
Thurman id much enfeebled. and IL IL
feared by friends that he will not long sur
vive his wife.