davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-26

stem to stern with bunting, the big, beauti-
III boat received her visitors. The flower
heaped tables were spread on deck under
blue and white awnings, and there was
great flourish of nautical coats and caps BY
dainty ladies. who would never venture Out
OF harbor in any but ths mildest summs,
breeze. pretty girl with Mrs. Elisha Dyer,
Dr., wore the prettiest frook of the occasion;
1t was not a seagoing gown, but had jest the
faintest possible salt water flavor. with ita
short cream-colored Bedford cord skirt
striped in faint lines Of navy blue. its cream
colored jacket Of soft English cloth and its
cool shirt waist of navy blue silk. plated,
briar-stitched and fastened with tiny gold
buttons. There was a narrow cord and
anchor embroidery in gold about the jacket,
and the low crowned, rather broad brimmed
sailor hat was navy blue with striped blue
n white ribbons.
Mra. Dyer herself wore a bodice skirt of
blue summer silk, with white polka dots and
f1ounced with white. The back was draped
and fastened. after a fashion much in vogue
IT Newport. to the bodice with a bow and
long ends. The full waist had white reyers
and opened over a SHIFT of white India: tbs
upper part OF the sleeves was blue, with
white from tho elbow, and with an enor-
nous bunch of daisies at the belt and a
blue straw hat with white trimmings the
outfit was piquant as possible.
You might see, lending over the rail. a
pink batiste frock with crimson velvet Dir
die next one of white India, dotted with
red and trimmed with narrow black velvet
bands. Here was q red straw hat loaded
with field poppies and there was something
white n flat and burdened with q tanuls
OF wild roses. White tatfsta strewn with
fern f.onds was f1ounced with lace and
worn with an enormous picturesque hat,
from which wild grasses droopsl to the
shoulder. A scarlet India silk blouse Was
the finish to Il white batiste frock loored
and knotted with broad scarlet ribbons.
1t was . pretty sight with huge, bright
cO'ored lace and silk parasols, like CAV
pinioned birds. lowering here, dartino
there, never a m still anywhere.
When night settled down, as it did before |
the last Of the boats with it's merry com-
pany pulled ashore, there came ont the
long, shapeless, dark blue and white YACHT
ing cloaks that are the proper thing At
Cowes where il ia nearly always stormy and
so are doubly proper at Newport wheresum-
mer storms are very rare. A slim. pnIe. |
light-haired girl-heiress t. an uncomforta. |
BILE number of millions-as she sat in the
stern of n sturdy crew's skitf, looked almost
smothsred with the new wraps collar that
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-26

HON. PARIS GIBSON, President.
CHAS. D. WILT, Vice-President.
F. GEO. HELDT,
Manager, Sec. and Treas.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

M1nlnGa corporation and real estate law speciaN.
aes. VIII practice in all the state courts, in The
departments in Washington city. in connection
With Hon. A. H. Garland. late attorney general,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-26

of the sich browno OF the fern stem. 1t had
creamy lace at throat and sleeves and was
the very embodiment OF June.
When the waltz music sounds more de-
cidedly there'll be much to say. even of
slippers. ELLEN OSBORN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-26
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep, de
pending upon a healthy condition of all the
vital organs. If the liver be inactive. you
have a bilious look; if your stomach be dis
ordered you have a %dyspeptlc look. and il
your kidneys be affected you have a pinoned
look. Secure good health and you will
have good looks. Electric bitters is the
great alternative and tonic; acts directly on
these vital organs. Cures pimples. blotches,
bolls n gives q good complexion. Sold
hottie. - -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-26
DyVpepstA,

That nightmare ofman's existence which
makes food a mookerv and banishes sleep
from weary eyes, readily fields to the po-
tent influence of the celebrated English
Dlandelion Tonic. It tones up the digest
i've organs, restores the. appetite. makes as
the whole system. All druggists sell it ut
81 per bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-26

more graceful. They're athletic enough,
and, in point of fact, in the morning hours
Young girls and young married women are
ties; but q good many keep out of it be-
cause they've watched the Others riding.
Asteel-covered cheviot was the material
OF the most attractive dress I've seen for
bicycling. It's wearer had been after wild
roses, and came back to the city with two
escorts, each with branches of sweetbriar
tied to the handle bar. Her plain skirt had
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-26
The YACHTING FASHIONS.
Nautical Rigs That Make Life 81
Newport Harbor Decidedly
Interesting.
What the Current Summer Girl
Wears When She Wheels
OF Rides.
Gsstuasss u the ~Cssino-shsll Piah. Blus
md han fha Dance
esstuAsss II the CssInO-Ehsll Fink, Illus
md Crssm-Whsn the Dance
Music sounds.

Especial Correspondents Of THE lnpEpEsprNT.
EXPORT. Il. l., JUNE M-THE
IHJ summer capital has filed mp amaz-
* inRly the past wssk, and The dress.
makers and millinsrs and jewellers
a ministers 10 Injurious tastes OF Ill de-
scriptions who dock here from Nav York
and even from Paris 81 the beginning 81
The season, are busy and apparently happy.
The air 10 full Of the scent Of rosss. The
cottage vsrandas are wrsathsd with them,
and tho great pink, crimson ind white
dewv-hsartsd blossoms mako the early
morning hours, before Newport fashion
ables are stirring, sweat and alluring.
The yachting contingent have At present
much to say. Commodore Gorry's Electra,
Cornelius Vanderbilt's great English yacht
C%onquerer, w. X. Vandsrbilt's Ava and
Mr. Parks sultana have all bssa riding In
the harbor together within a few days. On
board the Electra 1 yachting breakfast was
given . day or two ago. which was the pref
tiest festivity yet Of the season. Dscked from
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-20
General Wharf Nntes-


THE Elizabeth left for Elizabeth on time yester-
day.
TIL Hustler went into the pools with a tow of
fats yesterday.
THE Delta went into the fourth pool with two
empty fats yesterday.
THE new Charles A. Turner will be inspected TO-
day by Captains Neeld and Atchison.
AGES Of water at Pittsburg and DAVIS Island
Dam 4.S feet and SO feet. River falling.
The James 6. Blaine was hour late leaving
for Morgantown yesterday She got way at P. M.
THE venerable Joshua Meshcm had his license as
terday.
THE Little Fred passed Marietta at /: 40 P NJ.
yesterday on the way here with empties from Gin
cinnst
THE shiras passed Marietta at A. NJ yesterday
on her way up with an empty tow of six barges
and two fats.
THE Lizzie Bay arrived somewhat late from the
hanawha river yesterday. but went out on time
with good trip.
THE H. 4. Frisbie sank one Of her six model
barges yesterday afternoon at Bellaire, 1t was
loaded with brick.
THE Little Bill arrived with eight fats and tow
empt1es yesterday.
THE Keystone State was somewhat late arriving
from Cincinnati with her freight yesterday but
goL away before nightfall with big trip.
CAPTAIN JOHN KRANTz had his mates license
renewed, and Thomas Swager and William III
Force had their chief engineers licenses renewed
yesterday.
THE Dickson coal mines in the fourth pool COM
menced operations yesterday with q full force Of
70 be at the rate of 8, 000 bushels q day, JACKS
mine mas also started up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-20
TRI-STATE BREVITIEs.

NEW BRIGHToN-The Art Glass Company, a
newly organized stock concern for the man
ufacture of advertising glass novelties,
opened it's works and began operations
here yesterday morning.
YoUNGsTowN-Chiefo of Police Cantwell has
received a message from Hurley, Wis, an
nouncing the arrest of Michael Farmer, an
Italian, wanted for murder. Farmer lived
at Carbon, and several months ago, while
on a debauch, killed Frank Marsh and Sc
verely wounded his son-in-law, brother OF
Marsh. He is said to be wanted in Italy for
murder.
YoUNGsTowN-Miss Nancy ]. Case yester-
terday afternoon commenced suit for
breach of promise against Henry Seifert, a
well-known and prosperous farmer residing
in Coitsville township. Seifert is so years
old. Miss Case claims that he proposed and
was accepted, and she prepared hor we'd
ding trousseau, but Seifert failed to keep his
promise. She wants $40 900.
PARKERsBURe-Albert Eagan, one of West
Virginia's prominent lumbermen, living at
Elizabeth, in Writ county, has disappeared.
His creditors will lose only about 81, 600. He
took with him the wife of a near neighbor
and close personal friend, Mr.. George
formation that has started a search for
Eagan and the woman in Pike county, Ky.
PARKERsBURG-Localp politicians and prom
inent people have been thrown into a fever
of apprehension by Il report that Clouston
has prepared q full statement of his alleged
official delinQuencies, covering his whole
record as an officeholder aud involving all
whom he alleges have profted with him OF
by his irregular transactions. He will hold
this until the question of giving him a new
trial is settled by the result OF the appeal in
argument court to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-20
BAD FIRE In ST. LOUIS.

Over S45o,O0O Worth of Property De-
stroyed and a Life Lost.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 19.-A fire originating
in the Udell Woodenware Company's build
ing this evening about 6:45 o'clock, de-
stroyed the property situated in the terri
tory bounded by Washington, Locust.
Third and Fourth streets Successive alarms
called out practica lily the entire fire depart
ment, which for time seemed unable to cope
with the flames After a struggle
lasting until near II o'clock, however, the
flames were got under control Win a loss
aggregatipg $3.50, 1000, which is practically
covered by insurance divided in small
amounts among a large number of COM
panieS The individual losses are:
Udell Woodenware Company, on stock
$3.50, 200, on buildings, owned bv the Col
lier estate, $4,000; Tyler Desk Company,
10000; Pacific Express Company, S5, 600;
Trochlech, Dunkar & Renard, carpets,
etc, $4,000, on building. owned by
Collier estate. $50, 900; Saccaret Furniture
Company, $4,000, building owned BY
Gerard Ballen estate, $4,000; Missouri
Glass Company. 81, 900; other minor losses
by water and scorching by surrounding
firms will bring the amount up to the total
of $450,0 One man is thought to have
lost his life.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-20
SUITS THE BOXERS,
Athletic Clubs Hustling for
Star Attractions for
Their Arenas.
BURGE SIGNS ARTICLES.
Frederic Bonner Talks About the
Recent Trotting Records.
RESULTS OF GUTENBERG RACES.
A Movement at Erie to Buy the Late Mr..
Scotts Stock Farm.
RESULTS OF GUTENBERG RACES.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 19.-Three of the
ak great pugilistic events that were to
make up the spring sporting carnivals here
are virtually of, and both the Crescent
City and Olympic clubs are on the lookout
for fghters.stiII. There will be no conflict
in dates between the clubs or Mardi Gras
festivities The Olympic tournament match
/, 2 and 8 lacks an event for the opening
night unless the wobbling match between
John and Billy Murphy is patched up. A
better attraction, however, is needed, and
If Gallagher and Dempsey are coupled it is
secured. But Dempsey's refusal to fight
La Blanche makes it certain that he will
also decline to meet Gallagher.
Goddard and Slavin cannot be got to-
gether, aud the Murphys only are in sight
The Crescent City Club has postponed its
carnival to the first week in April Its
Burge-Myer match has gone and Dixon and
Griffin are not agreed vet, and lean toward
the Coney Island outfit anyway. So the
club has just one event made-Fitzsimmon
ana Hall.
The Crescent City hopes to get Burge and
McAuliffe together by April, and may sue
ceed.- Outside its international aspect the
ulatCA ~ HO1 HAely W De as SoOu oAe ds
that OF Myer and Burge, and will cost four
times as much. The chances are that Nc
Auliffe has signed to fight Burge, though
the club officials are silent The club is
seeking to persuade Corbett to meet Mitchell
in April The champion is busy making
his 100000 pile before he fights again.
Fitzsimmons will soon be here and will
train at his old quarters in Bay St. Louis.
The Olympics are seeking a match for
March between Greggains and young
Mitchell
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-20
RACES at GUTENBERG.
One Real Outsider Wins and Favorites Get
the Other Events.

the Other Events.
GUTENBERG, Dec. I9.-[SDeciaLl HARRY
AlonzC, a Is to l shot, was the only real out
slider that won to-day. The other winners
were all well backed. Summaries:
First race. purse s4CO of which $50 to second for
beaten horses, winner 10 be sold at auction, seven
1gr.engs--Climax lO7, Snedeker. first sir George
niugham, third. Paradise III, Power TO- Extra
lo- ShOtOver 81. PeraltO lOS, DIR. Helmuth ll2,
Guibbler 81. Suggard lB7 and Zephyrus 81 also ran
Time, 1874. Betting; Climax, TO ~ and out:
SIR George II. TO ? and TO 5; jamestown, 30 to /
10 and 10 l; Extra, 80 to and 10 to /; Shotover
q 10 ] and Is 10 l. Peralto. 25 to and l: DIR.
Helmuth. Is to ! and TO !: Quibbler Is to l and
70 i Sluggard 100 to and 30 TO /; Zephyrus, 100 to
! and 80 10 O..
second raca, purse sIOO Of which $50 to second
winner to be sold, six furlongs-Harry Alonzo ia.
stewart hrst; Fancy gelding los. >. McGione.
il, SANDER los. Miss DIV Ill Hazelhurst los,
CnihO l0I and Mamie b B los. also ran. Time,
I:-1. Betting: Harry Alonzo, Is to and to /:
and o to /; Miss olive. 1 toI and to 5; Hazel
hurst 40 TO and Is TO /: CohO, so to and 10 to l;
Mamie Il, 90 10 and 10 to /.
Third race, purse $500 of which ESQ to second,
five and one-half furlongs = Bel Demonio III.
FlEtteTv. lei, Pfaukuchen. third Prince Howard
ITO, also ran Time, l:ll. Betting: Bel Demonio.
even and to 81 Biitzen 10 and 10 .: Flattery,
= and TO 5; Prince nee, Howard Is to 70 and to /.
P0rket J05 NcDernott second: F1genie ~
PCidiug lO7 also ran. Time. I:e0A. Betting:
Ia.se Ahrens, TO aud out; Rocket, to l and
L. 10; Eugenie. to I and to 5: Postmaid. &C to
and 10 TO 1; Susie Fuller geding, 100 TO and 20
TO /.
Firth race, purse 500, of which $50 to second,
winner TO he sold, one and one quarter miles
King Crsb ll6, Horton, first; Azrae g5 Clay
second: Molle Davis So, II. Harris, third; Hya-
clnlh IS and Gladiator SO also ran. Time 2:I5z,
Betting: King Crab. ! to and out: AZraeL to
anc out; Aolle Davis 60 TO and 10 10 l: Hyacinth
= 10 ana 10 /; Gladiator. II to l and to .
sixth race. purse 500. OF which $50 10 second,
mr. lOr1ng
10, SneGCker, first; Silver Prince I3-. Stevenson
second: FenelOn l32, Martin. third. Lithbert 10
Cuar;ernaster ~ Amos 1872 and Turk III III
also ran. Time. l:34A. BettinG-Bob Sutherland
u and TO 10; Silver Prince, u TO ! and tol:
FenelOn, TO and ont; LithOert to ! and ? to /:
Quartermaster, 30 to and Is TO l. Amos GO to and
% 10 !; Turk II, y to and Stol.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-20
FULFORD A WINNER
In the Second of the Live Bird Shoots in the
Championship Series,

Championship Series,
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 19. - Especial - j.
A. r. Elliott, OF Kansas City, cham
pion wing shot of America, and Z.
d. Fulford, of Williamsport, Pa, shot
their second ofa series OF five matches here
to-day. Fuifordwon, scoring 96 out OF 100 birds.
Elliott scored but SO. The first series was
shot in Kansas City Saturday, Fulford win
ming by score of Sc to IS. 1t was not a diff
cult match. There were very few hard
shots and mosG OF them were missed. The
birds were not strong flyers. They had
been brought from Kansas City
cOoped up for two or three days
and were soft when the trap was sprung.
They were generally killed before they had
flown more than 10 or 10 feet away. They
were strangers. With home birds the con-
test would have been closer and less birds
would have been killed.
With two exceptions, Elliott brought
down all his birds with his first barrel and
seldom used the second barrel at all. Full
ford missed the first bird. 1t was his thirty
second. Elliott shot wide of his thirty-third
and also lost his next one. Tie next Is he
killed with his first barrel. He missed the
filtieJh, fifty-first, 1ifty-siXth, eighty-hith
and nlnety-siXth. 'Fulford missed his sixty
ninth, seventy-ninth and eighty-seventh.
The most of the birds were right and lett
quarters, right and left quartering drivers
and drivers. There were a lew incomers
and towerers. The wind was against
the birds and at times it showed.
Every chance was against the birds. The
match was for $50 a side and the next three
will be Tor the same amount. The next
three matches viii take place in Pennsyi-
vania, the first in WilliamSDort, the second
at Harrisburg and the last at Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-20
SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS.

In the past two weeks the Society for the
Improvement OF the Poor extended aid to
l,400 persons.
JAMES RIToHIE, an Allegheny Valley
brakeman, fell under car yesterday and
had leg crushed.
THERE were eight new cases OF diphtheria
and four of scarletina reported to the Board
OF Health yesterday.
THE Allegheny High School Committee
met last night, and outside of approving
bills transacted DO business of public in
terest
The preliminary examination for admis-
sion to the High School will begin Wednes-
day morning at the ward schools. There are
II to be examined.
CHARLES n. ADAMS will lecture this even
ing on "Great Britain and ireland" for the
benefit of the Young Mems League of the
Southslde Presbyterian Church.
THE Twenty-ninth ward Republicans will
hold suggestion meeting, and the Twenty
eighth ward Republican executive commit
tee will meet tonight and set n date for
their gathering.
WHILE working on q scaffold at the La
Belle Steel Works yesterday James Nc
Gowan fell to the ground, severely injuring
himself about the head and back. He was
taken to the Allegheny General Hospital.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-20
A STOCKMAN SKIPS.
He Leaves Lots of Creditors and Some
Forged Paper.

He Leaves Lots of Creditors and Some
Forged Paper.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 19-The locality
about Charlottesville is greatly excited
over the fight of Milo Tomlinson, the we'll
known breeder Of fine stock.
Tomlinson has for several years done a
large business in all kinds of stock. His
running horses carried away many honors
last season. Both himself and wife are of
prominent and influential families. He
was supposed to be doing a splendid busi-
ness, and nothing irregular was noticed
until about a month ago, when one of his
large stables burned, together with several
blooded horses The entire outfit was
heavily insured. Since then Tomlinson
has converted all he had into cash, and sew
eral days ago fed the country. Since Tom
linson's flight no news has been received
from him, but his creditors have been
springing up on all sides. The young man
proves to have been not only debtor, but
forger, and he had put his fathers name
to numerous notes and papers without his
consent or knowledge
The elder Tomlinson is involved to the
extent OF thousands of dollars, but states
that he will meet his sons paper as though
it were genuine. The fleeing one is known
to have taken large sum with him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-20
ABOUT TRoTTING RECORDS.
MIR. f. Bonner Contends That Horses Are
Now No Better Than Formerly.

Mr.. f. Bonner Contends That Horses Are
Now No Better Than Formerly.
CHICAGO Dec. 19-Frederic Bonner. of
New York, son OF the sage of the trotting
tur., is in Chicago on his way home from an
extended tour in the West. He has some
original views on training and the possible
speed of the trotting horse. 'tNo one can
tell, however, the limit of speed of a horse
il these days OF mechanical improvement
lie said, IN commenting on the last time
made by trotters the past season.
The ,ast time made by a hundred horses
This year shows that it is the pneumatic tire
srll.v that has made the difference When
il is considered that the number of horses
that have entered the 9:15 list this year ex-
seedS the number of those that had T. y ted
within that limit ior all time before, it is
easy 20 see that something causes this great
advance other than the Improvement made
IN breeding and training. Of course, no one
can calculate wnat the improvements of the
future will do for trotting horses, but l
stick TO nv original statement that the
morse will never look througn a bride and
beat two minutes on the old-fasnioned track
liUched to the ordinary sulky. Kite tracks
and pneumatic tires have done great things
for the Urotters but the horses making this
last time by these improvements are not
greater than their predecessors by the diff
terence indicated by the records. Tue diff
ference in the speed OF the kite track and
:ae Old-fashioned track has been variously
-stimated from half second TO two sec
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-20
Tn-nar,s uttenberr Gard.

LOUISVILLE Dec.l9.-[SpectaLl- 1.-The follow
inz pools were sold here last evening on
tomorrow s races at Gutenberg:
First race, seven-eighths of mile, beaten horses,
selling-BelwoOd I2, s.: Amos l13. Airplant IFS,
Gonzales IIS Dago Ill, IS; Mayor III, Belle d
lu6. s.: Gray Rock l06, $40; Adalgsa colt IOl SIS;
Merry Duke. l0l. SO; jamestown IS, $40: Shotover
9S. Thanks 20. other 81 each.
second race, five and a half furlongs. selling
Jack Rose lO3, IS: ZeuObia 1O2. $40; Thorndale 9q
SO; TassO IS. Lalah 95, Sc; DeIaulTer 95 Magic "
s.: others s. each.
THIRD race hye-eighths of a mile selling-Bue
Blood ll3, Play or Pay lib s.; Caledonia ITO. SS;
Lady Mary no. Hespe us LOG, s.; LIZZIE IO3 Helen
!,3 S.: Sir Richard 9s. IS; spot 9s Skadi e5 81
Harlequin IS. Others & each.
Fourth race. six and half furlOngs-Blitzen III
go: Burlington Us. SIS; Blackjack E5 S.; Uncer-
laIutv 90 e.: HaDe Glenn 81. Sc: Renie ST. 81
fIth race, one and one-eighth miles selling
F.ug crab ll6 s %; Allen Bane ll2 So Kirkover liz
3 10. GlenlOchy lC5 s., Headlight %, 50; Power 9S
s.. Addie B 9S S..
SIKH race. one mile-GreenwichI 49, SIS: Quarter
master 102. Jupiter IO2 George lo2, Far Play w.
Panhandle 81, s..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-20
EXPLANATION.

marked ''Hgh'' and the oval trough or depres-
sion Low These waves move Eastward on an
average of 800 miles per day.
High Winds rain Or (if cold enough) snow, South
ery winds. and consequently high temperature,
usually precede Lows across the country.
When the ''Low''passes East of place the wind
changes to North, bringing lower temperature,
clearing SKIES and often cold waves and NOrthers.
The high area brings sunshine.