davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1892-07-16

MANY persons r;sntss Rken dowq from OYER SfE
m ts5s rs eEds IS Of 5fe biiI5form ae cure d MgsIsSR. "A 4
spendid tonic for woroses ali children.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-07-16

A grain elevator having a capacity o.
1000, 900 bushels is being built in East
Boston, Mass. near the docks OF the
Cunard Steamship Company.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-07-16

l. r. Branhah and or Christian Index, At
Ianta, Ga, writGnessethave used Bradycrotine
with unfailing. ersona, decided relief for head
ache" All drug,,nsa rfiftv cents
The Opelousas courier., 1892-07-16

We are exportliy between three and four
millions bushels 3 Peat every week.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-07-16

TIE Argentine Republic has suspended
kelegraphic communication.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-07-16

THERE are Two, byiors III the House of
Rspresentativ99nb lie Republicans,
The Opelousas courier., 1892-07-16

The border of tie Che ..5ervation In
lined with nxiou h~onARTfCers.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-07-16

B. +, ALLEN & 60, oUSAsasl Street, Nsw
York. are sole agents in. Its Med States for
Beecham's Pills. 25 cenof OPP
The Opelousas courier., 1892-07-16

CHINESE Iepers are Inning numerous On
the Pacific Coast. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10

turing Industries have been introduced
and are prospecting. The mining and
stock interests have never bean in .
healthier condition, while agricultural
results have saved hundreds Of thous-
ands from going out for imported sup
plies. Several new railroads are a cer-
tainty and others promising. The
military post will OF itself mean several
thousand additional inhabitants and
business annually Of millions.
There 10 in the prospect everything
that is favorable and nothing preiudi-
cial. Three or Ave years hence, the year
1892 will be looked upon ~ one of gol-
don opportunity. People will name abb
surdly low figures Al the prices at which
certain properties could then have been
bought and envy the portion of those
who we're in a position to take advan-
tage OF them. Such as held or bought
will congratulate themselves on their
shrewdness, while those who did not
will marvel at a blindness and stupidity
which prevented them from riding on
top Of the waves.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10
ENTRIES FOR THE RACES.

Some OF tho Animals That Will Try for
Purses the First Day.
Tho fair opens next Saturday. and OK
hibitors must make their entries on or be-
fore that date. No entries will be received
on Monday. Blanks can be had at Pope d
Connor's drug store. Tho racing pro-
Rramme for Saturday is at follows:
l. Running. 500. two furlongs.
2. Running. $500. handicap. six ~furlongs.
8. Running, $3.50. four furlonRs.
Entries for the above three races will be
made Friday evening.
4. Trotting, $1,000. 2:29 class.
Tbs entries are: H. Il. Wise's bf. Adel-
aide McGregor, H. Barbour g. Co. 3 br &.
Gregory, ". /. Higgins rn b. Robbins, @.
Il. Bartruff's blk b. Black Pilot. Williams
4 WAREHOUSES; b m. Lean Year, A. w.
Smiths gr g. Darbee, Leo Shansr's bh. Al
mont Medium: Marcus Days br m. Brown
Silk and bm. Vesolia.
The Boston and Montana band will be
on hand and discourse sweet music. They
county twenty pieces, and appear in uni
form. They have an endless repertoire of
high grade music. and their performances
will greatly add to the afternoons enjoy
ment.
The Montana Central will run trains to
accommodate the crowds that will attend
daily: The fare will be Is cents zach way
and the admittance to the ground will be
$l.OO. ladies so cents, coupon tickets ad-
uniting a gentleman seven days IS. ladies
coupon tickets 81. so.
Messrs. Whitehead & Co.. of San Fran
cisco. are conducting the pool selling in a
manner satisfactory alike to tho public and
the associations that have employed them
throughout the circuit. Pools will be sold
every evening. commencing next Friday,
at the hotel Helena. Those who think
they can guess the WHINE by gaslight will
have an opportunity of backing their judg.
ment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10
TESTIMONIAL TO A MINISTER.
Are to Be rendered Rev. ID. W. Cakes, OF
the A, NJ. +. Church.

Are to Be rendered Rev. d. W. Cakes. of
the A, NJ. L. Church.
The members of his congregation and
friends generally of Rev. D. W. Cakes.
pastor Of the A. NJ. E. church, are going to
tender him a testimonial this evening
at the church on Fifth avenue. Mr.. Cakes
has labored diligently for his church the
past year, and is about to leave to attend
the annual conference. Quite a good pro-
Rramme has been prepared. 1t includes j.
p. Balls panorama of the Bible. showing
the crucitixion and obscuration, Christ
walking on the water. Christ stilling the
tempest, Christ blessing little children,
Moses leading the children out of bondage,
rock of ages in three scenes. death of the
pale horse. and many other beautiful illus
trations. Before the exhibition begins j.
P. Ball will deliver Il short lecture on
where Are We Drifting" After the OK
hibit the ladies will serve ice cream for the
benefit of the church. The admission is %
cents, children under seven free. There
should, and undoubtedly will be, a large
attendance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10

WE are glad to learn that the sugges.
ton that an art school be established in
Helena meets with hearty approval from
our leading citizens, and that there is
every prospect the school may DO opened
this year. We are fortunate in having
in Helena, in the person Of Miss Wheeler,
an artist OF rare talent and enthusiasm
in her art who would undertake the
direction of such a school. All that is
required is a sufficient sun of money to
purchase casts, copies Of old masters
and a few other articles for the use OF
pupils. A suitable room could be OBJ
tanned at small expense, and the moi
dental expenses Of the school would be
paid by the tuition fees. Surely here is
q rare opportunity Of which our citizeus
should avail. themselves. A school,
humble in it's beginning now, would
grow with the advancement of the CITY,
and become an institution OF which we
should all be proud.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10
WEEKS.

An Interesting sketch OF the Head of the
Sons of Veterans.
In its sketches Of famous club men, The
Club, the organ of the clubs of the country,
gives the following:
Although popular opinion and the usaQes
of popular custom have for some time past
familiarized US with the sight Of elderly
men filling the office of club president,
there are some clubs strong enough to pin
their faith to the younger order Of its
membership, and elect it to the presidential
chair. And thus forming an exception to
tho general rule, the New York Athletic
club has chosen as its figurehead Mr.. Bar
tow S. Weeks.
Mr.. Weeks. who was born in 1861, is con-
sequently only 81 years Of age, or in other
words. he 10 five years older than the in
stitution of which he is president, and is
the youngest club president III New York
city.
His career, corresponding with his years,
is necessarily brief. Ho was educated at
the public schools Of this city. and gradu-
ated at the New York college in 1879, and
at the Columbia Law school in 1883 and
was appointed to his first and present
official position Of assistant district attor-
ney in January. 1891, by MIR. De Lancey
Nicoll.
Mr.. Weeks takes q deep interest in all the
organizations appertaininR to the war. He
is a member of the Sons of the Revolution,
a companion Of the Loyal Legion and com
mander-in-chief of the Sons of Veterans OF
the U. S. A.. But it is as a club man VI
chiefly wish to deal with him in this col
umn. In addition to being a member Of
the Bar association and the Alpha Delts
Phi club, he ia vics-president of the Demo,
cratic club. which he remembers under it,
old title OF the Young Mems Democrat,
club. At the present time. when the N. Y
A.. c. is actively engaged upon the question
of building = new club house, it is of inter
est to refer to the building OF the Demo
cratic club, and to indicate the differenc
in financial standing of the two institn
tions at the commencement of operations
When Mr.. Weeks was appointed chairman
Of tho executive committee, he determine,
that the Young Mems Democrat
club should have o house, and althoug
they had only $1,000 in the treasury, i
nine months time land mainly in conse
quencs of tho energy and interest Wit
which Mr.. Weeks worked in the natter the
had bought property of the value of Ste. 0Ol
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10

The LADIES' having in charge the
woman's exhibit for Montana at the
Columbian exposition have decided to
invite designs for a fountain to be con-
structed OF native Montana ores. Here
is a rare chance for the artistic talent
OF our state to distinguish itself. Surely
we ought to have among us artists,
architects, draughtsmen, amateurs or
professionals, to compete with those of
the older states which will make similar
contributions to the fair. The commit
tee, of which Mrs. w. E. Cox, of this
city, is chairman, would like to have de-
signs and estimates sent in as soon as
possible.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10

The people of Helena have suffered
so much and so long from the misrep-
reservations of Mr.. Russell Harrison's
fool newspaper that it is hardly neces-
sary to say to their friends in Butte and
other communities that they do not
sanction or endorse, o are they in any
way responsible for, the slurs on the
west side metropolis and Its representa-
tive citizens in yesterdays Journal.
Helena will endeavor to retain the oap-
ital by all fair and honorable means but
she will not do so by seeking to detract
from the merits Of any other commu-
nifty. Let this be understood once for
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10
THE WEATHER.
THE WORK OF CONGRESS.

The st. Louis Globe Democrat says:
GIhe democratic house would not pass
any good measures and all the bad ones
it passed were killed in the republican
senate"
Well, let's see about that. The demo-
cratic house passed bills admitting New
Mexico and Arizona to statehood. These
bills we're killed by the republican senate.
Were they bad?
The democratic house passed an etfec-
tive measure absolutely %forbidding Chi
nese immigration, The republican SEN
ate refused to pass the bill. but substl-
tuted for it an Intellectual and u%nconsti-
tutional measure.
The democratic house passed a bill re-
storing to the public domain 100000
acres Of lands forfeited by railroad CON-
panies. The republican senate killed
this measure, which was in the interest
Of the people of the country.
The democratic house passed a bill to
promote the safety of employees and
travellers on railways by compelling COM
mon carriers engaged in interstate conf
MERGE to equip their cars with automatic
conplers and and continuous brakes and
locomotives with driving brakes. This
measure has been twice recommended
to congress by President Harrison. Is
this one OF the Globe Democrats bad
bills?
The democratic house also passed a
bill preventing contractors upon any
public works from employing the ser
vices of laborers and mechanics for a
longer period than eight hours in any
one day. The republican senate was
forced to pass this bill. But of course
it was a bad measure, for the Globe.
Democrat says the house passed nc
other kind.
The democratic house, in the interest
OF the farmer, placing binding twlne or
the free list. Do the farmers Of the
country agree with the Globe Democrat
that this was another bad bill?
The democratic house passed a bill
9 FOR the benefit of every man, woman anl
child in the United States, reducing thu
duty on wooden goods more than one
half. Do the OF the countr,
agree with our st. Louis contemporary
that this also was a bad bill?
But probably the Globe Democrat
real grievance is that the democratic,
house did not pass a force bill, and failee
to spend as much money as its repub
lican predecessor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10
NEW

Flied in the Office of tho Secretary of
State.
The following companies filed articles of
incorporation with the secretary of state
yesterday:
Beach Bird Mining company, by Eugene
Frintz. Henry Peterson. Mathlsa Peterson.
Charles Hartman. Bertha Kuphal. F. W.
Kuphal, Powell Crosby and John NJ. Pot
ter; capital stock $4,000, in 400 shares of
$50 each. 1t is to conducts gold mining in
Jefferson county.
Missoula Gold and Sapphire Mining com
pany. by +. F. Ellis, j. II. B. Foster. George
Clynick and r. d. FRrrow; capital stock
s., 800, 600, in 100. 600 shares of $25 each.
Andrew Fine Sheep and Wool
by Andrew Fine. John r. Wettstein and
John ]. ker; capital stock sc. 900, in 200
shares of 800 each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10

The N. Y. A. g. starts ont In a very diner
ent condition. and one OF tho most deairas
bio sites in tho city, with . magnincent
outlook on Central Park. has already been
secured, aud another beautiful clubhouse
will shortly be added 10 the architectural
features Of ths metropolis.
When one remembers the p~oaition that
the N. Y. A. G. holds in American clubdom.
and what II has done for athlstica in Amer
ica, il reflects additional honor upon Mr..
Weeks.
Tho N. Y. A. G., from the time Of ito or
gsnization. gave ths hallmark which
stamped performances Of sterling silver.
and has always held irst rank in amatsur
athletic cisclss. The club Was started
three years after the formation Of the Lon
don Athletic club. and was the hrss institu-
ton Of the kind organised In America. II
gave the Il at open amateur meeting ever
held In America; IL introduced the present
style OF athletic costume, built and owned
the first athletic grounds, constructed the
first cinder running path ever made in
America; it introduced h~andioapping, the
first spiked shoes ever worn by
an American amateur. The twenty
members with which the club WAS
organized have grown to 2.S0Q The pres
emit Handsomely appointed home has been
found too small for their accommodation,
and Mr.. Weeks 10 working 40 earnestly and
enthusiastically tor the erection of the new
club house a. he did In the early days Of
The Democratic club. For he 10 honestly
proud Of his position of president of a club
which, as regards social, financial and ath-
letio standing. compares fevorably with
those Of any club in tho world. lie has
before him the fact expressed in the
Of the club. that the object is not
ehs building up and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of the
New York Athletic club. but the develop
ment and progress of amateur athletic
sports In America,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10
From every mart of the state comes

From every part Of the state m
the news that democrats are organizing
preparatory to a vigorous and aggressive
campaign. With the state ticket in the
field the campaign will fairly open and
we shall have six weeks of music. Every
thing now indicates that the democrats
will be easy winners, but they must not
relax effort until the votes are counted.
While We do not believe the vote in the
electoral college will be close it is all
important that Montana should cast her
first vote for president for Grover Cleve-
land.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10
THE REAL ESTATE OUTLOOK,

The New York newspapers record
marked activity in the real estate mar
ket, both in city and suburban proper
ties, for the first time since the recent
business depression. The significance
of this movement will not be overlooked
by far-sighted investors everywhere.
When New York starts, the rest follow.
What is the future of real estate IN
Helena? This question can best be an
swered in the words of a prominent and
far-sighted resident capitalist whose
advice being asked, said to the inquirer:
"Blindfold your eyes, walk to any spot
in the city and you can buy where O
stop at current prices. with absolute
certainty of good profit" Real estate
periodically is said to depreciate in
value but that is scarcely a proper form
Of expression. It loses in market value
sically. 1t rises and falls as a convert
ible asset, not by reason of surrounding
conditions, but through the ebb and
flow of the worlds financial tides. At
certain fixed periods interest recedes
and people cease to buy because their
attention is attracted to other objects.
The thousands of millions of values arc
affected by the comparatively small
amount of money utilized for specula-
tive purposes in times of prosperity and
withdrawn during periods of depression.
This advance and recession Of interest
in real estate can be calculated with the
same certainty as an astronomical prop
ositlon. The so-called hard times Of the
past two years have left realty all over
the world high and dry, and fixed as
immovably as a stranded ship, but the
signs of the times all indicate that cap.
ital will soon flow in and lift it again
into a condition of %buoyancy.
As to local holdings it may with GER
tainty be said that intrinsic values have
been enhanced, and when the TURF
comes a higher standard will quickly be
reached. The city has fortunately no
been overbuilt and prices forced up be.
You'd actual worth. hence the full etfec'
Of improvements will be realized with
out waiting to take up a lot of slack
The population has increased steadily
as evidenced by growing necessities TO
school accommodations. The bank
have gained several million in deposits
aud clearings correspondingly swelled
Tho street railway system. in point o
mileage and equipment, for the size o
the city, has no equal New msnufac
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10

INDIANA is a state of remarkably varied
productions. There is Harrison and then
again there is Holman. Both attract atten-
ton to their commonwealth, one as a great
statesman and the other az the champion
skinfint.-Pioneer Press.
And one arouses just about as much
enthusiasm in the country az the other,
although, of the two, Holman is rather
the more magnetic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10
The Thomas Cruise Savings

Trustees,
1no"1' Cruss. frank 4; CrusA
John Pagan.
Allows 1 Per cent. interest on Savings DspokitA
compounded January and July.
Transacts n general banking business. Draws
exchange On the principal cities Of the United
6tates and Europe.
Deals in county and city bonds. and makes
loans on real estate mortgages.
ONCE hours from 10 = m, to 1 p. m. Also on
Saturday aud Monday evenings from 2 to .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10
TERMS o. SUBSCRIPTION.
NJ MAIL.
HELENA. MONT, AUGUST 10, 1892

U-Montanians abroad viii always ind IHs
DAIRY INDEPENDENT ON file at their favorits
hotcls, Fifth Avenue and metropolitan. New
York; West, Minneapolis Baldwin and PAiace,
Ban Francisco; MoDsrmstt. Butte; Leland Hotel.
SPRINGFIELD. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10
Troop A, Attention.

Troop A, Attention.
All members are hereby ordered to report
at the armory on Wednesday ut 1890 sharp
in full dress uniform for mounted parade.
BY order of
WILLIAM ZAsTEow, Captain.
g. H.. PRESTON, Sergeant.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10

Attention Canton schuyler Colfax No. 2.
All chevsliers are hereby notified to meet
at the hall Wednesday at one p. u. sharp,
to take pat in the S. of V. parade.
VIM. 6CHooP, CAPT.
r.. W. FIsKF. Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10

And the knowledge that the Dia-
mOnd brand Of Hard Wheat Flour
manufactured by the North Dako-
ia Milling Co., at Grand Forks, N.
D., is the purest and best Flour
made in the wide, wide world, is
liable to be Of as much use to you
as any information which you
are liable to acquire. Ask your
grocer for it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10

Change of Time on the Great Northern.
Commencing Monday, Aug. 8. tho Great
Northern trains will leave Helena az fol-
lows:
No. Butte local, $50 q. M.
No. H-Atlantio express. least bound),
1918 a. m.
No. 3-Pacifc express, (west bound),
BOD p. m. Is. H. LANGLEY.
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10

Attend the exhibition military drill q,
the auditorium Thursday night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10

Ladies' lace wraps are being sacrificed at The
Bee Hive. be sure and see them,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10

Private school In shorthand and tyne.
writing. hen PitIDuR system taught,
Mary 4. Jack man, dS bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10

Butcher Il Bradley do not have to have clear
ing sales as their low prices keep them hus Ting
to get goods to supply Tho demand.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10

"Huh"OFCn FOsL u. a. Il.
There will be a special meeting OF WRds-
worth Post No. ), G. A. T., at the rost
room to-day "Wednesday, at one O'Clock ..
No., to take part in the parade. All com.
rades are expected to be present.
f. +. STERLING,
Post Commander.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10
"adsw worth Post &. !

Attend the exhibition military drill a
the AUDITORIUM Thursday night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10
The Mutual Life Insurance Co.
of New York.

advcrtises that DR.. Bumstead
took out a policy in that COM
pany in 1866, at aye IS, for
$1,000, on the life plan and that
if no dividends had been drawn
to pay premiums, it would in 1891
have $565 of dividend additions
to it's credit.
"Match that who CAM"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-10

Insurance Co.
issued policy No. 16,3o1 in 1866,
at age IS, for $1,000 on the life
plan, and if no dividends had been
drawn to pay premiums, it would
in 1891 have $3.50 of dividend
additions to its credit.
5000 for each $1,000 insurance,
S1O1 more than in the Mutual Life
And lS Per Cent Better.