davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-24

Hiss Elderiy-"II there was war.
and was a mar, you bet I'd shoulder a
mus1et" Candid Friend-"Why, don't
you know, Miss Elderly, that you would
be exempt on account Of your age"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-24
qhe Merits Of This Machine.

Call forth the highest praise and testi-
monials from hundreds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28
WHAT IS THE MATTER
With These Prices?
SOLD ON THE INsTALLMENT PLAN.

No Al 800 Now brick cottage, Sonth Rodney.
.Lrsn 'o3ms ana btse'ne"t' iot I,ada" fa "a.
no. fs.-Three room dwelling. hay and wood
thei. on Leslie avenue, block IRON electric
line; s2O cash. b,lincn SIS per mgnt.h...:..
.+.."n,.. ...f, .,.....".,.... Price, h,DN
No 80 -Four room house, east side; lot hOxi01;
neir busintB ., Center; 500 cash, so per month.
Price, 81 200
No. 5i-New house, five roons. west side, clos
cts, pnntry and collar, sheds, water; block
from electric motor; 800 cash, s25 per month
Price, $i,i0
No ~ Five room ions ionse, oast
hiaet nail large closets, pantry, water n k'tGh ~,
IN; SGO chsl, SIS per month ..,... Price, S1,soo
No. 5s Six rooms, cast side, pantry, celia,
good Lott block from motor; $500 cash. ~
Der month ..frlce, si,SJp
Tho following will be sold according to terms
named
No. y. Eight room brick. near corner Beatiie
and Sixth ave.; nicely furnished; rents for
$f5 per month. This is II big bargain, .... a..
PRICE,, :3,d0j
No. 1s-Four room frame. new, Tenth avenue.
near motor; rents for $3.50 per month. Easy
terms ,,........... Price reduced, 81 400
No. SO Beyen rooms and bath, new, modern
lmproyements, corner Second and Bcattie.
Terms To snit. -, ,.............. Price, $500
No. 3J- Elegant house, west side. HOWE street.
mortgage 1900. cish 500, balance TO suit.
..,... ............... .... Price. &3 500
No. S6--Six room brick, lot 5oxllO. Eighth ave;
Part cash, balance four years......Price $3.50
No. 43-Ihrec room frame, Breckenridge street;
good shed, well. etc. lot 4ozso. forms to suit:
No. a6 Six room brick we'll built, water in yard
and we'll. Eight ave. ,.... .....Price $3.50
No. Ask room dwelling, bath and furnace;
$4,000 mortgage. Terms $500 cash. Price $4,000
No. 5G-Seven room frame. closet in every
room: lots x150. good stable s stalls. Block
from street car. s2,bDO
No. H.-Lot4, block 20; Northern Pacific add
ition....,. .............. .... Price $1,000
Lot 2, block n, NORTHERN Pacific addition.
. .r.t, :. - 80 IElCs, SavD
These arc bargains: must be sold quick.
Come and see list of houses not advertised.
Full list of mining stocks on hand. Call and
see my prices.
I2. A. BELL.
Real Estate and Mining Stock Exchange.
ROOM /, ATLAS BLOCK.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28
THE N OF IT.
Amusing Incidents VIII Occur Even in the
Presence of Danger.

Amusing Incidents VIII Occur Even in the
Presence of Danger.
Some of the incidents Of the wreck were
very thrilling, while some were not without
amusing features even in so serious an
affair. Among the passengers in the sleeper
which went into the river was Il young lady
and her father, a railroad official from
Pennsylvania. The gentlemen. who is
about GO years old but very active, got out
of the car by way of one of the windows
and with his gold watch and pocketbook
containing $500 in one hand, wan to tho
slippery bank. Not seeing his daughter
among those already rescued he stuck his
watch and pocketbook in the mud and
swan back to the Car. He got his daughter
out safely, swan with her to the shore, and
dug his valuables out of the mud.
The Englishman who was rescued with so
much difficulty was escorted to the car
where the other resc ed passengers were.
He had nothing on but his night shirt n
was shivering from the chilly air and the
soaking he had received. Some one offered
him a glass of whisky to warm him up.
Nav" he said, II cawn't drink the blawst-
ed stuff. Give me some champagne and
soda WATER" Under the circumstances he
was allowed to have what he wanted.
Francis Murphy, the great temperance
lecturer, refused to take any kind of
stimulant.
One of the rescued passengers was a Ger
man. He must have undressed entirely
just before the accident, as he swan to
shore without a stitch of clothing on,
crawled up the muddy bank and presented
himself in the car before the others in that
condition. He was promptly furnished
with blankets.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28

ern Poetic sleeper while tumbling over the
bank of tho Yellowstone river on a dark
and rainy night. Speaking OF tho
narrow escape yesterday. while In his
room nj The Helena, he could hardly
realize nov he and his fellow passengers
got out Of the car. The theory he gives of
the cause OF the accident 10 that the heavy
rains and waters from tho hmnil ravines on
the upper side of the track washed out tho
earth from beneath tho ties and TINT the
track slid toward tho bank, or the rails
aprend, causing the Car to slide to the edge
OF the bank.
Mr.. Hershfeld, who WAS in the sleeper
forward OF the Dickinson, in his account Of
the accident says that none Of the people
in his car we're hurt but were considerably
shaken up by the tugging of the Dickinson
rs it bumped over tho tics and when 1t broke
the coupling and plunged into the river.
After ascel tanning that no one was badly
injured and no lives lost he teleRraphed to
his brother, Aaron Hershfeld, q brief ac-
count OF the accident.
All the heavy baggage Of the people in
the Dickinson was in the baggage car. The
checks for the trunks, however,. are in the
sleeper In the Yellowstone, and there will
be some difficulty in getting trunks. Mr..
Benninghoven had very little trouble in
getting his trunk at the Northern Pacific
depot yesterday by producing his keys
which were in his trousers when he grabbed
them up to dive through tho window. After
securing his baggage, Mr.. B%onninghoven
went of in search of n Northern Pacific
claim agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28

Ladies!
In the continuation of our special offer
ings this week of laces that are laces our
prices command your especial attention.
See advertisement in to-day's paper. The
New York Dry Goods Store has done more
to elevate the dry goods business in Helena
than the combined adversaries who en-
deavor to initiate its exalted system. Its
would-be competitors have been swept aside
and their efforts made vain without a strug-
gle. The New York Store has gained the
we'll deserved reputation of placing before
a fastidious public the only stock of high
class novelties that has received a sincere
admiration and suited their best require
ments. In our sale of laces during the past
week. and which we will continue for some
days yet, we show more in our corner win
dow than there is in the combined stocks of
Helena. inspection will bear US OUT We
beg 10 call your attention to the fact that
the styles are exclusive for our
establishment, with no profusion of
kind-elegant goods at way down
prices during this sale. Notice, ladies, our
special offerings are always in season., when
such goods should be worn. Our motto ID
to please those w,.o have SO kindly given
us their patronage by only placing before
them for their inspection such goods as
will be a compliment for their intelligence
II good judgment. A new importation of
esquerial and French f1ouncing at from ten
to eighteen inches in width will add to tho
attraction this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28
IT WAS A GREAT RACE.
King Narrowly Escaped Being Last
and Atkinson Paid for
the Dinner.
An Exciting Contest at the
Fair Grounds With the
Owners UP.
Promising Outlook for tho Opening Of
tho Montana CIrcuIt--Daly's Recent
Purchases and Winnings.

The glorious uncertainty of the game of
cricket has become proverbial, but the
widest va0ariss of the Widest cricket
match are as fixed as the day OF Judgment
compared with the freaks of trotting
matches with amateurs up. That, at least,
was the verdict Of a majority of the 800
spectators who visited the fair grounds
yesterday. They had gone there to enjoy a
t~rotting match and they saw a CIRCUS. 1t is
very doubtful if the best horse won, and 1t
is a dead certainty that the poorest driver
did not lose. The trouble arose in this wav.
There are four Helena men who each own
q fast horse. Each man was positive his
animal could cover a mile in 2:2O or more.
How much more none of them exactly
knew, and the match was expected to de-
eide it. Perhaps they are wiser now: and
perhaps not. One of them certainly is the
poorer by the cost of a dinner at the
Broadwater. For the spectators q bright
sun made the afternoon q very
enjoyable one, though a strong wind from
the west and a soft track initiated against
fast time.
The starters were: L. W. Bach's bay
PAGER. Duncan Hunters Pilot, S. T.. Akin
sons ~sorrel, and Walter Kings Jerry. The
first heat saw a very ragged startat the fourth
trial, with Hunter leading from the wire.
The Castle %magnate's Jerry went off his
feet from the word go, and was never in it
from start to finish. Entering the home
stretch, Hunter and Bach seemed to be
neck and neck. but near the wire the smiler
took a nap and Hunter won on sufferance.
Atkinson was third, King a bad fourth.
Time. 1868.
Second heat-The second trial saw the
flag drop, and Hunter and Bach went off
with the lead. In the back stretch Jerry
was again allowed to break and throw away
his strong chance of winning. Bach fin
ished an easy first, Hunter close up, Atkin-
son third, and King again in the rear. Time.
2:57.
Third heat-All got away at the first at
tempt, Bach and Atkinson with a slight adj
vantage. Entering the back stretch, Hunter
and Bach were neck and neck, Atkinson
falling back on King, who promptly broke
again. Jerry, however, managed to get on
his feet and came in a good second behind
Bach, who won the heat easily. Atkinson
was third and Hunter last. Time 2:56. At
kinson paid for the dinner.
An impromptu match between Eugene
French's mare end George Bailey's Hero
resulted in an easy win for the former, who
trotted throughout in fine style. Time :l5.
A. j. Davidson discharged the duties of
Judge and starter, and everybody on the
ground formed the race committee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28
MODERN CONTINGENCIES.
How Mechanical Ingenuity Has Come
tho I'D IF tho AcrSalaanor

How Mechanical Ingenuity Has Come to
the Aid of the Housekeeper.
In nothing is the progress of the age more
clearly shown than in the many articles
made 10 tighten the labor of womankind,
and in those specially designed for certain
uses in the household. In these devises not
only is utility one of the objects sought to
be obtained, but elegance also is striven for.
10 those Helena ladies who came to Last
Chance guloh in early days and were happy
with the most meagre amount of kitchen
and dining-room furnishings, and who re-
member the class of goods kept then and up
to a few years ago the house furnishing
stores of the city, visit to the establishment
of Thos. Golf on Main street is a treat and
a revelation. A year or SO ago Mr.. Golf re-
allied that Helena was fast becoming a
metropolitan city. and he was continually
having calls for Il class of goods not kept in
the capital. To meet this demand he pur-
chased n complete line of all the latest and
finest things in house furnishing goods. He
was the first Helena merchant to do this,
and the appreciation of the public is shown
in tho patronage he enjoys. There is az OK
cellent display of some of these goods in
his south window, consisting of china and
enameled y fea and tea urns, swinging
brass, nickel and copper toddy kettles,
brass egg boilers, nickel brienna coffee ma.
chimes, nickel and brass capetiers, nickel
and brass coffee balances, fancy game skew
e's. Harding, bnsting and trusting needles,
cheese scoops, s~avatier scoops, potato quirl-
trs and scoops. o%rnamenting tubes, scallop
knives, borders, cfoquet and tluted
pudding moulds, seamless mixing bowls.
pyramid ice cream moulds, s~alatier.
s%kinning, stretching, butcher, boning and
steak knives. A little arrangement which
particularly recommends itself to late risers
is the Solitaire coffee urn. Tne house has,
in fact. a complete line of high grade house
furnishing goods, equal to any carried by
the la'ge stores in the east.
In the line of fine scales the stock is OK
%cellent, and the goods of the best. There
arc scales for pastry, for the butcher, for
dairy use, the market, the tobacconist, post
office postage scales, letter balances, and
for the druggist. All these goods have
agate bearings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28
OFFERING

MIDSUMMER OFFERING
And in consequence have made sweep
ing reductions in all departments. It
would be next to impossible for us to
mention all the grand bargains We will
offer you this week, but below will be
found a few samples that will give you
a feint idea OF the great slaughter we
are making on prices throughout our
house.
so dozen towels including buck. bath
and damnsk, worth 40, 50 and CO.. each
have all been thrown on our bargain
counter at the uniform price of % cents
each, or $500 a dozen.
25 dozen ladies' muslin drawers and
Chemise have been put on the Bargain
Counters at Z5c. each. Worth double
that.
80 dozen hosiery, absolutely stainless,
in ladies' and misses for so; a pair.
Worth 75c.
Outing and tennis cloths reduced to
15c. Il yard. Worth 90 and Csc.
We would advise an early inspection
Of the bargains we are Offering, and are
satisfied the values cannot be duplica-
ted in Montana. Come early in the
morning. Our store is open Mt 7 o'clock.
Out of town orders will receive prompt
and careful attention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28

We carry the Largest and Best select
ed stock of Ladies' and Children's Un-
derwear in the city, for ladies any size,
in Ribbed Goods, Swiss Vests, at l2lsc.
each. Jersey Ribbed Vests, in Pink
and Blue, mixed, at 90. In Maco, at
45c. In Black, at soc. Zephyr Worst
cd, without seams, G0c. Balbriggan
Pants and Vests, French make, Silk
Trimmed, at Coo.
Ladies' Fine Jersey Ribbed Vests,
part Silk, only Soc.
Gauze Ribbed Jersey Vests. short
sleeves, at SOC.
Ladies' Gauze Vests, high neck, short
sleeves, at Soc.
The Common Sense Fitting Ladies'
Balbriggan Vests, silk finish, only BOO.
A complete line Children's Swiss Rib.
bed Pants and Vests, from 800 to 50c.
Ladies silk Vests in Cream and
Black. at 81, sl.25, Sl.35, $3.50, 1926 and
$500.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28
Daly,s Recent Purchases.

At the sale of Dixiana %yearlings, the
property of Major b. G. Thomas, at Lex.
ington, Kentucky, Marcus DAILY purchased
the following:
Bay flley by Longfellow-Hegiaz by
Waverly; $3.50.
Bay tlly by Observation-Disclosures by
King Ban; $4,000.
Bay FLY by Longfellow-Queen B by
King Ban: S. 100.
AT the first days sale of the Rancho del
Paso yearlings in New York the following
were added to the DAILY stables:
Chestnut colt, by imported Sir Modred-
Chimera; 81, 600.
Chestnut colt, by imported Sir Modred-
G%ladeyes; $1,000.
Chestnut colt, by st. Blaise-Guonn;
81. 100.
Chestnut fiji ly, by Sir Observation-Disclosures;
81, 600.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28

The investment of several dollars for per-
sonal effect is quite an event with some
people, consequently the investor exercises
only good Judgment when he Oh she con-
suits the leading house in the line in which
they wish to invest. Native modesty for
our further remarks on this phase of
the subject, but if the reader be contem-
plating the purchase of anything in relia-
BILE, high grade dry goods, they don't want
TO overlook the established fact that Raj
eigh ~ Clarke IRE the leading house in that
particular line in Montana. See notice of
special Offering on this page.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28

Red Hot" who ut rte u hot popco n
stand i'll front of tho Atlas n few months
ago. has prospered better thar any other
single-hnndea concern i'll the city. MIR
Softer hns o IA candy factory out AZ tho
Broadwnter. and IL now shipping fruit for
hia Main-street stand in carload lots.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28
A Promising Opening.

From present indications it looks as
though the inaugural meeting of the Mon
tana circuit at Deer Lodge would be a
grand success. Matt Storm, of southern
California, will be there at the opening, on
July 2, with eight horses. One of the great
attractions at Deer Lodge will be the cele-
brated Splinter Eclipse, who beat Guido in
Texas last fall in half mile heats, time As.
and tied the worlds record. Other runners
who will be. at the opening are Kirkendalrs
X. Daniel b., and Nevada; and five horses
from Crawford & Stafford's stable. Among
the %trotters expected are Latferty's string,
Katie g.. Gregory and Florida; Jefferis'
string, S. S., Maud j., Coy. Toole and
Lady Maxim.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28
Fourth of July Excursion.

On account Fourth of July, 1891. the
Northern Pacific railroad will sell excursion
tickets between all points in Montana within
300 miles ut rate of fare and one-tifth 70,
the round trip. Tickets on sale July 3 and
4. Good to return until July s.
A.. ID. EDGAR, Gent Agt.
CHAs. s. Fee, G. p. u 4. A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28
haIispei,

Read VIM. Muth's advertisomen nj and see
what he has to offer you in the way OF lots
in kalispel. then 90 to his Office and zee the
plats. Prices are reasonable and terms
easy. and 1t il we'll worth your while to i'll
veatigate this matter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28
An

am offering my home on the west side
for sale at II bargain. Location healthy
and commanding fine view of valley and
mountain. Very complete and desirable
place. Terms easy. Considerable furniture
included. SIDNEY A, WIruERpEr,
Room 3. Gold block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28
F0WLES' CASH STORE

Our line of Infants Silk and Wool
Vests is always complete.
In Ladies and Children's Hosiery we
have the Finest line and Lowest Prices
in the city.
You will find on IL Bargain Counter
this week u Sl.3o Rufiing, in black,
cream, lavender and pink, for 95c. per
yard.
Silkoline in all colors, worth 2Oc., for
l5c.
Hat and Towel Racks in Walnut,
Cherry and Oak, brass trimmed, worth
Toe, for Soc.
Arasine, all colors, 15c. per dozen.
Wash Silks at 45o. per dozen.
Violet Wreath reduced to 15c. each.
Black Lace Capes, worth So, $3.50 and
$3.50; at half price.
Ladies' Turned Down Collar and Cuff
sets, in Lace and Embroidery, worth
from Toe, to $1.50. Your choice for 5Oc,
per set.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28
Don't miss the Grand Nusicnl Jubilee at
Ming's Opera House, Thursday, July z.
Forbes l. Davis-Special.

Forbes l. Davis-SpeciAl.
Stocks with a value-for sale.
800 to $500 Cumberland.
600 to $500 Yellowstone.
1000 Copper Bell.
200 or 1000 Glengnry.
LOCO to 5000 G. d ID.
Not n Jim Grow in the lot.
Office 26 and n, Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28
Winni ngs mt Morris Park.

At the June meeting at Morris Park one
stable, that of the Morris brothers, ex-
ceeded the winnings of Marcus DAILY. The
Morris stable cleaned up 500, 1876, and DAILY
S25.505. Days horses came in first once.
second twice and third once. Tammany,
winner of the Eclipse stakes at Morris Park,
is IL son of ~Iroquois and Tullahoma by
Great Tom. He was bred at Belle Meade,
and purchased by his present owner, Mar
Gus DAILY, at the annual yearling sale Of
1890, at a cost of s., 800.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28
WON'T HAVE IT THAT
=. WAY.

On account OF the backward season
trade is inclined to DO a little quiet
butfwe won't have il that way, il prices
have anything to do with it, commence
ing Monday morning we will inaugurate
grand
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28

] invite all ladies of Helena to inspect the la t.
eat imported fashion plates from Vienna, Paris
and London. Full information as to the latest
fashionable stsles cheerfully give II. Dresses for
special occasions made in twelve h ours.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28

Some Of the best musical talent in the
city at P~eterlnann's Juvenile Orch estra
performance on July =.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28

The Wnsweiller road house under
Waddy's management is proving u decided
Suct.eSH.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28

Read the nd. to day Of Fowles' Cash store-it
will interest you.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28

If you are looking for fine silk laces, go to
Fowles' [ ash store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28
Ladies !!

Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28
1891.
1901.
THE PLEASURE STEAMER,

Makes regular trips through Gate of Mountain"
on tho Missouri river, from Hilger's Landing to
Picn,c Canyon and Benrtooth Mountain and re-
turn, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, dur
ing the present nAvisable season, leaving Hill
gers Landing at II a, IN. and return by 500 p. III.
Of same day. Will also mako special trips with
parties of ten persons or more on Mondays.
Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, during Same
hours of tho day. Fare for ono person to Picnic
Canyon and return In regular trips, s. 10; to
Boartoo.h Mountain, 81. For parties of fifteen
or moro persone, 81 each 10 Picnio Canyon, and
Reartooth 81 80, Special trpis for parties OF tcn
or more to Picnic Canyon S.. so; to Reartooth So,
For parties Of fifteen or moro on srssil trips
81 each. Fer parties of fifteen or more Oh spe-
ciAl or regular trips, including conveyance per
John Zeigler's band-wsgen, from Helena to Hill
gers, and from Hilger's TO Picnic Canyon and
return to Helena, leaving Helena at Z n. m, and
return at $50 p, III. same day, 81 pr erson.
y lIl,.Eu prnprint,r '
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28

Kid gloves fitted to the hand, at Fow,es' Cast
store,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-28

Free bus connects mt Broad water hotel
for Was weilier's road house every sunday.
Money to loan by Montana SAVINGS bank on
good city property or improved ranches.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-07
The Life for a Singer.

"What is the best food for a singer?n is a
question very often asked of me, and of
all professional singers. L reply, "The
plainest food is by far the best" Good,
plain. but nourishing food; for that is the
best for health, and to be well in health is
to be well in voice. and good health is alb
solutely necessary for good singing. Some
few things should be entirely avoided, such
as nuts, for instance which affect the
throat as well as the digestion. To lead n
regular life is also absolutely essential, and
young-and indeed all-artistes, if they
wish to excel, must live for their art alone.
and must give up great many "pleas-
ures;" but il this, as it should do, enables
the artistic to become great, then they will
have their reward for all sacrifices.
To be artistes they should live as artistes
go whenever possible to hear and to see
line singing and fine acting; endeavor to
see fine pictures, fine statues; read clever
books and the biographies of great men
and great historical characters; to live. in
fact, in an atmosphere of art and of intel
lect, which will help them far more than
at first they may be disposed to think in
their own artistic career-Mme. AIbani
Gye in Ladies' Home Journal