davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09
HELENA In BRIEF.

Jackson's music store. Bailey block.
Dinner from eleven to three ut the Ion
Ton.
James W. Barker. merchant tailor, Main
street, opposite First National bank.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09

II you have any clothing or furs that need
making over. or repaired and cleaned In first
teal tailor aud furrier. ii Main street, over l.
x, L. Bazaar, Helene.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09

To get relief from indigestion, hiliousness, con-
s%tipation or torpid liver without disturbing tho
stomach or purging tho bowels, take n few uoses
of Cnrter's Littln LlNnr Hillss they will please YOU.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09

For rent-The best restaurant. doing the
best business in the best town in Montana.
Good reasons for selling. Address Oppor-
tunity, INDEPENDENT Office, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09
Morning Star Lodge NJ. i, a. T.. " A, M.

Meets second and fourth S~attrluN-
A regular communications of the above
~ named lodge will take place at Masonic
NN Icmile. corner of broadway and jackson
v \~streets, this evening at : O'Clock. All
emhers are expected 10 he prompt in attendance.
and solourning hrathrrn nre cordially invited.
kAtLSBAJk, w. Nj.
JOS. ]. AlNpSON, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09

Hot lunch from II to : 400 every day Mt
u Chamber al sample rooms,
Grant, block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09

Their gentle action aud good effect on the sys-
tom really make them Il perfect little Pill. They
please those who use them, tarters Little Liver
Pills may we'll he termed perfection.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09
Raleigh 4 C|arke'S.
LEADING DRY GOODS HOUSE.
NOW

Our large stock Of Brilliantines and
Cheviots, comprising thirty,five or more
Platforms. 1O-in. wide, good value at 7Gc,
Fer yard.
UNTIL CLOSED OUT, at 30c. yd.
We set the lace in the Dry Goods
line.
Compare our goods in Quality, Widths
and Style. We know the verdict
"OUR PRICE THE Low EST"
Remember. we allow nc competition
TO undersell us!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09

More hant's lunch at the Fashion saloon
ii $50 To : y. m.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09
A Splendid Opportunity.

Business lunch from IL till 2, at the Hell
ena Cafe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09

For a frst-class meal, go to the Helena
Cafe,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09
Other Proceedings.

United States VS.. james Clock. Defend
ant ordered to appear at 10 a. m to-day for
~arraignment.
United States vs. Williams; selling whis-
ky to Indians. Continued until 10 a. m.
to-day.
United States VS.. William Barnes; passing
a counterfeit SIS treasury note. On trial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09
SPECIAL KID GLOVE SALtl

Our Novelty Dress Patterns are re-
duced straight through on u basis of
ab 1ut 40 per cent. As instance, $3.50
Suit at $3.50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.
Austin Gibbons and Jack McAuliffe Do Not
Meet, but the Latter Puts Up Business
Like Forfeit-He Does Not Want to
Argue About a Few Pounds.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATcH.1
NEW YORK, July 20.-The Police Gazette
office was crowded with sportin.s men to-
day, it being announced that Jack McAuliffe
and Austin Gibbons were to meet and sign
articles to fight for s., 500 side. purse of
S5,O00 the Police Gazette belt and the light
weight championship of America. McAulitfe
had announce / that he and his hacker would
be on hand to arrange the match. James
Gibbons, A. Pierce and a delegation of sport
ing men from Newark and Patterson were
on time ready to ratify the match. The
party waited until II o'clock. McAulitfe
failed to appear and the Gibbons party left.
\ few minutes later Jack McAuliffe called
and posted $500 to arrange match with
Gibbons for 81, 500 or 8, 900 side, purse of
5000 and the lightweight championship Of
America. McAuliffe LEFT the following with
his challenge: 81 will meet Austin Gibbons
at the Police Gazette offlc, when he covers
the $500 have posted with Richard X. Fox.
1t is ridiculous for Gibbons to talk about q
few pounds in weight. Such a wonderful
fighter as Austin Gibbons should not kick
over pound after soaring all the English
fighters. will fight Gibbons and arrange u
match without delay when he covers my
money and names day TO meet me to sign
articles. Within two years l have never
fought at less than 135 pounds, and it is use
less talking about fighting at l33 pounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-21
MAN WITH A GRIEVANCE
Creates an Excitement in the British Hou
Of COTnrnnuS

Creates an Excitement in the British House
of Commons.
LONDON, July 20.-The House of Commons
to-day was aroused to an unaccustomed de-
gree of liveliness by decidedly sensational
episode. A man who had obtained admit
tance to the strangers gallery suddenly
sprang to his feet and wildly fourished
above his head bundle of documents re-
ferring to some real or fancied grievance
which he attempted to explain to the mem
bers of Parliament. The police, however,
soon started toward the stranger and were
upon he point of capturing him, when the
man with grievance threw his bundle OF
papers down to the floor of the House. By
this time the wild visitor was in tn e hands
of the police, who promptly elected him
from the House of Parliament precincts and
locked him up.
When the members had recovered from
the excitement the Speaker read a letter
written by counsel for Mr.. Edward DE
Cobain, member for East Belfast, who is
charged with serious offenses, asking that
proceedings against him be suspended in
order to enable the accused member to re-
turn to England and meet the charges
brought against him. Mr.. De Cobain, accord
ing to the letter, is now at Boulogne, under
the care ofa physician, and u certificate to
this effect was enclosed. Thursday July %,
was the day fixed upon for the expulsion OF
MI. De Cobain from the House of Commons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-21
THE FIRE RECORD.

A NATURAL gas pipe in a house on Perrys-
Vile avenue was leaking yesterday, and in
hunting the leak with light a fire was
started. An alarm from box 2i2 was sent in,
but the fire was out before the engines
arrived.
FIRE broke out in No. 8 shaft of the Great
Republic Iron Mines, near Marquette Mich,
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The sur
face fire was extinguished, but not before it
had communicated to the timbering OF other
shafts, which are now burning fiercely.
SATURDAY night the village of Sawyerville,
osceola county, Mich, consisting of 30
houses one general store, one large saw mill,
shingle mill and lumber yard was totally
destroyed by fire. The entire property is
owned by the Cutler and Savidge Lumber
Company. of Spring Lake, Mich. The loss is
between $3.50, 900 and $500 900, partially covered
by insurance.
CHRIsMAN, a small town II miles north of
Paris. ILL.,, was partially destroyed by fire
to-day. Loss $650OO, with $4,000 insurance.
The west side of the square was burned out,
including all of the contents in the store
except about 81, 900 worth of clothing. The
fire originated in a restaurant and burned a
number of stores. Danville and Paris were
both telephoned for help. Paris could not
send any aid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-21

ABOUT THE NEW MANAGER.
Reasons Why Hanlon Should BE Given Fair
PLAY and Others Fired,

Play and Others Fired.
1t seems as if the directors of the local
club had made up their minds to destroy
all hope of successful baseball in this city
by coming to conclusion that will tend to
ALLEVIATE all public sympathy from their
team. Yesterday a director stated that it
had been decided to try and engage a new
manager, as intimated in yesterdays Dis
PATCH.
To say the least, this is step that cannot
be defended reasonably, and is by all means
unjust treatment of Mr.. Hanlon. The latter
has since the season opened been hum
bugged in more ways than one by baseball
nuisances and interlopers, and because he,
Hanlon, with practical knowledge Of the
game, is now beginning to have authority
and is making q success the directors are
evidently allowing themselves to be once
more hoodwinked.
1t may interest the local baseball public to
know that there has been going on for some
time low and cunning effort to ruin Han
Ion as a manager, and it may be that some
of the directors know of it, In all fairness
Justice demands that Hanlon be given a fair
trial, which he is just now having, and if
anybody has TO be dispensed with as an eX-
pertinent let 1t be noisier, but certainly less
useful character. The directors must be
careful and also fair, because if they are not
they need never rely on honest support. So
far Hanlon has been all right, and as prac-
tical business men the directors must not be
gulled by gushing theorists. The names so
far mentioned as the future managers or
manager of this team will never be a sue
cess here. They have been failures in the
past and it is only the bitter enemies of
Hanlon who are trying toget them here.
But let the directors consider a little now
and they may discover that Ned Hanlon is
not the jonah of the club
McGunnigle's name has been mentioned as
our new manager. Let him wait until next
season, and he will wait until then if Clap
trap does not prevail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-21
down Manager Hanlon. The directors Of the club
had better be careful.

down Manager Hanlon. The directors of the club
had better be careful.
READER: The mile record is 4:12T,
BALDWIN and Gumbert may be the pitchers to-
day.
THE Fred CAROLS want to play any local Junior
team.
THE Jeanette team defeated the Akron team yes
terday by too.
THE Mansfield and Bridgeville teams will play at
Mansfield tomorrow.
THE Silver Leafs again defeated the Blue Rocks
by score of 13 to IL. This makes 13 victories for
the Leafs in succession.
THE Joseph Horne ball team would like to hear
from all commercial base ball teams throughout
Western PENNSYLVANIA and Eastern Ohio the
Pittsburg Drumners' team preferred.
THE Silver Kings yesterday sustained their first
defeat this at the hands of the ]. NJ. Brad
leys, feature of the game was the batting of
Schroeder of the Bradleys, he having single,
double, triple and home run. Score: Bradleys, Is;
Silver Kings, 8.
1T is peculiar fact that when unruly players of
a certain stripe receive notice of their release they
suddenly drop their monkey business and play ball
for all they are worth. Look at Marr's case with
the Reds for instance. Since being told that he
no longer wanted he has been fielding and batting
as he never did before.-EL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-21
SAILING BOATS IN STYLE.
Sewickley Citizens Who Are Going in for an
Expensive Recreation.

Expensive heCreatlOn.
Sewickley bids fair to become noted in the
line of aquatics, more especially in yacht
ing, and its people will soon have q large
amount of money invested, not for sporting
purposes in the ordinary acceptation of the
term, but for pleasure. 1t is said that fine
boathouse will likely be built, possibly this
and certainly at no further date than next
season. Among those owning steam or
naphtha yachts, or who have ordered their
construction, are C. B. McVay of the Fidel-
ity Title and Trust Company; Seward Muir
ray, Robert Cunningham and james Gill
more Those owning sailing yachts are
William Snyder, Harry Moore and James
Mckeown.
To support even a naptha- burning yacht
is somewhat expensive, as the owners must
employ licensed pilots when they wish to
cruise. Rats and skiffs have right of way,
as they are regarded by the law as some
what helpless. Sailers have some rights to
recognition also, but those fitted up with
power, either naphtha or hot air or steam,
must go fully equipped, as they are regarded
not only dangerous, but as having power to
get about and avoid collision if properly
managed, and the law says they must be in
trusted to thu care of those competent to
handle them, so if the owner is not a licensed
pilot he must have one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-21
MURDERED HER CHILDREN.
The Mad Deed of Tennessee Mother Who
Committed Suicide.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July o0.-Mrs. Pattie
Lochridge, wife of Mr.. Thomas Lochridge,
shot her three children and herself about
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, at her home
three miles south of Spring Hill. Mrs. Loch-
ridge was 80 years old, her eldest child
years old, the second years old, and the
third months. The awful deed was done
with double-barreled shotgun. Mr.. Loch-
ridge was away at church when Mrs. Loch-
ridge stood up her children and shot them
one by one. She left the following letter.
DEAR TONI know you will be shocked when
You get back and find what have done. This is
not my first attempt. l took 40 drops of laudanum
at one time and 60 at another. before was mar
ried and failed to accomplish my purpose but
think / will succeed this time. If Eunice (the
Oldest child) had been at home last Sunday evening
this deed would have been committed then, but
she had gone to church. 1 could not bear to leave
her behind. l do wish you could go with me. But
for you would gladly, gladly give up all and go
home to heaven. l sometimes feel that l am
terrible sinner. but now feel that the good Lord
is waiting, the door open, TO welcome me and our
little ones. You have kept your marriage vows so
much more perfect than have but you know my
health is bad now. have been in Il bad state of
mind some time. feel that am tired of life and
must
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-21

Ine wafer yesterday reRlSlereuO rect III lncneS,
good barge stage. No coal was taken out but a
little will move to-day.
THE Lizzie Bay pulled out at o. clock this morn
ing.
YESTERDAY was blue Monday for the excursion
business, and both the Mayfower and Gusky were
in port.
THE Ben Hur arrived from Wheeling yesterday
morning, day late. The packet returned to West
Virginia short time afterward.
TIE Tom Dodsworth, Joe Walton and Joe Nixon
got in yesterday with tows of empties. The Nixon
Is the boat that was sunk some time ago.
THE Keystone State was the Cincinnati packet
yesterday afternoon. The boat had good cargo
and fair load Of passengers. The keystone came
in with great many chickens. apples. butter and
brought into the city on the rivers.
OFFICER FOWLER has been doing great work
in cleaning the wharf of tramps and loafers. He
has been ably assisted by Wharf Officer shannon
In one week long ago he sent 20 of them to the
wOrkhouse. He made haul of nine men at one
time. They had tapped whisky barrel, and with
glorious jags board tried to sleep off the effects
behind pile of locust posts. He called the patrol
and bagged them very easily. THE wharf, he
raid FUSED to be infested with these people. They
stole a great deal and something had to be done.
Those not in the workhOuse have gone to parts
known. We had gangs here from Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, Louisville and other places. You can't
find any loafers along the wharf now. The police
are determined to keep them away
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-21
Morrissey and Hammond.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArCH.I
McKEEsPoRT. July 20.-Local sports are
looking forward to an event in sprinting in
a race between Pat Morrissey, of this city,
and Tom Hammond, the Duquesne runner
The latter has agreed to run Morrissey for
$500 side within seven weeks from date
and to give Morrissey three yards start in
Tube Works, and does no training of any ac-
count. 1t is probable that either Pittsburg
or DuQuesne will get the race, though an
effort will be made to have it come off here
Morrissey was anxious for n race with others,
but as there was no response to his chal-
lenge, will have q try with Hammond.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-21
WANT RECIPROCITY.
Cuban Tobacco Manufacturers Say 1t Would
BE Good for Them.

CHICAGO, July cO.-Luis f. Del Pine and
his brother, j. Y. Del Pine. Cuban tobacco
manufacturers from Key West, are regis
tered at the Richelieu. They say that the
Mckinley tariff on imported cigars is throw
ing the manufacture of the best grades of
cigars into Key West.
Last month";" said Luis, the elder
brother "there were 900 900 less cigars i'm
ported from Cuba to the United States than
for the same period in 1890. The Mckinley
tax caused that and the trade is being df-
verted to Key West. Cigar dealers are be-
ginning to look to Key West for their goods
instead of to Cuba. The benefits derived
from the increased tariff on the homemade
goods are, however, to some extent lessened
by the increased tax on tobacco You see,
the Kew West manufacturer buys all his to-
bacco from Cuba but the tax has also been
raised on it to - pound. That knocks out
the smaller manufacturers altogether, and
hurts the big ones Then, too, the domestic
goods are cutting into our trade to great
extent The manufacturers are looking for
some sort of a reciprocity treaty that will
free the imported tobacco"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-21
A Serious Accident

NEW YORK, July 2O.-A serious accident
occurred at Eastern Park, Brooklyn, to-day
in the game between the New York and
Brooklyn teams. In the eighth inning Con-
nor hit-a short fly toward right. Collins and
Burns both started for it and collision re-
suited, the men coming together face to
face. Both fell to the ground unconscious,
and were carried from the field covered
with blood. Three spectators tainted
Burns may be able to play in few days, but
DIR. Mclean, the clubs physician, has grave
fears for Collins. He was still unconscious
at a late hour to-day. Big gashes were cut
in his face and the wounds had to be
sewed up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-21
jerome Park Entries,
NEW YORK, July 20-Following are the en-
tries for Jerome Park races TOMORROW;

NEW YORK, July 20.-Following are the en-
tries for jerome Park races tomorrow:
First race, three-quarters of a mile, handicap
Correction, l07; SohO los; Oraguse, 30; Rheingoid
81: Chesapeake, 1870.
Second race. Colleen stakes, three-quarters of a
mile-Algoma, Crocus. Mascot Yorkville Belle
Motto Trill fly, l03: Flourette, Constantinople
illy, Glencoyne, los; Anna B, I2O; Crotchet, is;
Lizzette, los. Lizzette formerly Lizzie Dunbar
filly.
Third race, Bardegat stakes, mile and half-Non-
tana. 12j; Potomac, l27: HOodlum West Chester
III: Reckon, III; Palfena, lO7.
Fourth race mile and sixteenth. handicap
Pickncker, ITO; West Chester, l09; Esquimau, los;
Long Dance, Ill.
Fifth race, three-qnarters of mile, selling-Ar-
mold 10i: lillian. IO3 Proteinol 9S; jules IOS In
yermore flly, lOl; DIR Wilcox: 1O6.
Sixth race, ElberOn stakes, seven-eighths of a
mile-Esquimau, 1873; Silver Prince, Onaway 40;
Peralto, Adventurer l22; CatlIn, III: Woodcutter,
rs; blr sass, llo. Weather threatening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-21
REREDOS FIGURES STAY.
An English Court Says They Do Not Encour-
age Superstition.

LONDON, July 20.-The famous st. Paufs
Cathedral Reredos case was dismissed in the
Court of Appeals with costs against the ap-
pellants. This was the appeal of "Allcroft
and others against decision of the Bishop
of London, and has been subject of great
interest to churchmen and others since the
litigation was commenced in 1888.
The question raised was as to the legality
of the figures in the Reredos, or wall at the
back of the altar of St. Paul's Cathedral, the
contention of the appellants being that the
sculptured figures of Our Savior and of the
Virgin Mary in the Reredos were calculated
to encourage superstition and to suggest un-
lawful ideas of devotion. The decision sus-
tains the Bishop, who held that this conten-
tion was not well founded, and consequently
insures the retention of the figures in the
Reredos.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-21

nOI IlldI MI. oOiiCe
"Silver King" who
had some experience
in or about Denver
but the king who it
had been thought bv
the genius who has
a lready aim O st
wrecked the home
team, was only good
enough a day or two
ago to sit on the
bench, or help the
small boys to sell pea
nuts on the street.
4 remarkable genius,
indeed, h s a $
sisted in the destinies
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-21
a BEAUTIFUL GAME.
The Bostons Do Good Work and Give the
PhiIIies a MhiteMash.

Boston, Mass, July 2O-The Bostons
played Il beautiful game this afternoon not
au error being made, and succeeded in
shutting out their opponents. The pitching
of Clarkson and the catching of Clements
1851
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-21
Will BE in Line,

KANSAS City, July 2O.-The Directors of
the Western Baseball Association decided
this morning to reorganize the Omaha club
Several other clubs have subscribed for
stock of the new club and the citizens have
decided to furnish the balance necessary to
complete the year. Buckenberger, of Sioux
City, was made manager of the new club.
Only three players of the old club have
signed with the new club and the other clubs
of the Association will furnish the PLAYERS
necessary to ill up the club. No decision
was reached in regard to Omaha's scheduled
games since the club was disbanded.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-21
Chicago Winners.

CHICAGO, July 2L-Following were the re-
suits of to-day's races:
First race, three-quarters of mile-Lake View
won, Aloha second. Jed third. Time, liza.
second race. hve-eighths of mile-Moe V
won, Fonda second, Toad third. Time, 1:OlA
Third race. one mile-ToD Gallant won, Drake
(formerly st. Paris) second, Hamlet third. Time,
1:4l5.
Fourth race, five-eighths of mile-Farine won.
Unadilla second Orlie third Time, l:02,
Fifth race, eleven-SiXteenths of mile-Bay S
won. German second, Jim White third. Time,
1:0Sk.
sixth race. fve-eighths of Inile-Borealis won,
Pilgrim second, Longbroeck third. Time, l:0lh.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-21
A CHINESE RAID.
The Police Bag Is Mongol: ans in a Gambling
Den on Grant Street.

Quong Hing Lee is Chinaman, who runs
a laundry at 80 Grant street. About 13O
this morning crowd of Quong's
countrymen was amusing themselves
in his place playing fantan, a
Chinese game. Officers Denniston and
0uona and Is of his % brethren Thepy were
landed in the Central station and a short
time afterward most of the Mongolians in
the city visited the lookup to see what could
be done to secure their release.
A tin box of brass chips, Chinese money
and good American silver were confiscated.
The Cinnamon were gambling standing
around high table. When the officers
rushed in they scattered like sheep. Several
were pulled from under u bed, and the others
were caught hiding in different places in the
One gave Officer Denniston 50 to
leave him go, but lie lost both money and
his freedom
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-21
EMBEZZLED FOR A YEAR.

Secret Societies in Evansville Lose Through
Their Officers.
EVANSVILLE, IND, July 20.-A sensational
arrest was made hero to-day when j. w.
Spain and wife were taken in under official
surveillance charged with embezzlement of
large sum of money from Martha Lodge,
knights and Ladies of Honor.
Spain is q Past Grand Master Workman
of the A. o. U. w. of this State and is at
present State Organizer of that order. His
wife was Treasurer of the K.and L.lodge and
he kept her books and handled the money
for her. His stealing has been going on for
over year.