davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-12
HELENA STILL LEADS.
She Takes the Rubber From Phil
ipsburg In a 0ne-Slded
Game.
Nj. Wickizer of the Visitors Makes
q Disgraceful Exhibition OF
Himself.
Butte RI, rows the Missoula- Tacoma Com
bInation Down with = Score
Of 3 to 0.

The grand stand st Athletic park was
crowded yesterday afternoon ut the Helena
Philipsbura game. Mr.. Wickizer. OF the
visitors. made himself conspicuous during
the latter part Of the game by striking
Manager Mush and throwing him down.
but with no serious results. The balls were
getting scarce and there was . chance that
she visitors might protest the game because
Of no balls being on the grounds. Manager
Muth watched them closely and Q dis
covered that Wickizer had pocketsd one.
He took II from Wickizer. who then showed
what kind Of a man he IL and his sense OF
fair play. The affair interrupted the game
fer several minutes. Cool headed Marsh
saw at once that II must be stopped, and
ordered the game to 90 on. such tacsioa
conld not win. Manager Titus. Of the visi-
tors, dsplored the occurrence. After II
happened. which was in the eighth, tts vis-
itors sent two heavy men from the bench In
the last half of the ninth. hoping TO scratch
ont. but tho heavy hitters had been held in
reserve until it was too late. Mr.. Parrott.
who did the twirling for the visitors, waa
touched mp pretty hard in the seventh. six
men crossing the plate. This lead was in
creased by one run in the next inning
md was all the homers wanted. III. Nc
Ginnis was in fine form and presented .
strong contrast to erratlc DunninR. who
was in The box the day before. DunninR
was secluded in q corner near the dressing
room and watched the game around q cor
ner and did not get in view Of the oranks.
Marsh sent several players to the benches
during the game for back talk. This il
how the game vents: Hernon. Huston and
Hatfield came mp to'ths plate. tho latter
making . base hit, but no run was scored.
Mcmillan crossed the plato for the visitors,
making . lead of ono. In the second Has
samasr and Strathers hit the ball. the for
mel for . single and the captain for . two
the Visitors half, fully, Raymond and
Parrot flying out. Hernon aud Houston
came in in tho third, the latter making a
t~wo-baggsr. WickiZer scored one for the
visitors in the third. Crotty got q single.
Etrathers. McGinnis and Lob.ck few out.
retiring the side. Tully. Raymond and
a single. followed by Huston with one Of
the same kind. Hatfield hunted out.
George sacrificed and Hassamser few
ont. Nothing crossed the plate for
the visitors and nothing for tbs
homsrs in the sixth; Klopf nit the
ball for three bags. Now came the
fateful seventh, when Helena pounded
out six runs. 1he men crossing
tho plate we're Hernon, Huston, Hasa
maer, Crotty. Strathers and Lohbeok. Ray
mond got q t~hree-bagRer and made the
score for the visitors. The first of the
eighth closed with The lead increased by
one. Huston scoring. FULLY touched up Mr..
McGinnis for a three-baRQer. Fuller and
Smith made the TALES. In the ninth Hus-
ton, Hatfield and Lohbsck few cut. Mo.
MILAN flew out and Faller and Wickizer
we're thrown out.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-12
WOMEN's RELIEF COR Ps.


delegates WitIJsavs for WsshingtO To-
day for the National Convention.
To Tn INDEPENDENT: Your kind and
prompt attention given our order during
inc year merits our regard n just nppre-
citation. and AZ president Of the organixa.
t'on desire to return thanks for so many
issms OF interest inserted; also notice OF
our meetings accursts'r announced. II
has been fourteen nio. ~ eiace Montaus
oScArne \ prcsis:oEsEt department. auxiliary
20 the Grand Af,ss .. !as itspublic. We
nave . seven sssssl corps auxiliary TO
tsand Army p0sts In this state.
In accordsncs with resolutions passed At
ths ninth nsti0nM! convention Of ths w. Il.
9. At Detroit. Mich. Aug. s.. 1891. tho
Washington. D. c., Sept. 20. during the
snoaim pmsnt. While the Grand Army ~
gathering up ito laurels and sacred relics OF
she 1870 rebellion their auxiliAries Aro PFC
pairing for the g'aadsst assembly that his
tory mas ever besp called upon to
or1te. One hundred and seventy thousand
consulate our membership. Five hundred
nfty delegates will represent depart
ments including every state and territory
IN the union. u ono relief corps in Canada
and n in Mexico will DO represented.
AitnouRh this order il closely identified
Win tho Grand Army and in accordance
- ~ .u!01s ID no CSIe VI tuhs OEkAnA'
cation. being governed wholly by it, own
laws passed At national conventions. Al
thong inexperienced In the work our state
les nlled the demands OF RULES snd rsgulA-
ions Of the order. Their quarterly and
Memorial day reports were correct and at
headquarters on time.
The year has ended in harmony and suc-
cess. From . membership Of eighty-one,
ths nrst report. We now number 2lO and are
steadily increasing. Our financial record
Tor the year shows receipts OF over 81. 200
vices. n Wsdsworth Relief Corps No. l
las 9 nest little sam in she treasury pre-
pared for the bitter storms Of winter.
Great Falls has caught up the strain Of +.
y. and u. and bid fair to hold firm the
new department Of Montana. In that
bright mountain home where tho catatacts
play our banner 10 unfurled and is welcome
to stay.
Our state will be represented at Wash
ingson BY the president and secretary of
the Woman's Relief oorps auxilia,y to tho
Grand Army of tbs Republic of Montana,
who will 70 east via the Northern Pacific
to-day to DO present at the grand reception
to bs given to tho ladies at She national
capital on Sept. 10 by ths chairman of the
reception committee, Mrs. Mary A. Logan,
Mrs. Harrison and their several assistants.
\ here are six different organizations of
patriotic women expected at Washington.
All are cordially invited and will be kindly
cared for by the citizens. The executive
to welcome their guests. Respectfully
yours in i. {. d. L.,
ISABELLA K1RKENDALI,
Provisional Department President. W. Il.
@. of Montana.
Helena, Sept. II. 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-12

have the following store fixtures for
sale: One hund ed feet of shelving, two
oak finished upright show cases. one seven
foot nickel-plated showcase. and two stand
ards for same. one large looking glass,
thirty tables and other fixtures. The above
fixtures will DO disposed Of very cheap.
WM. MuTH. Receiver.
0reenhood, Bohm Il Co.'S old stand.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-12

OdOntunder applied to the gums for
paiHiess extraction of teeth. Positively
no pain. DIR. Skimmin, dentist, Sixth ave.
and Main,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-12
G.. A. X. For Washinston.

A few more baby carriages left at The Bee Hive
at S.. SIPS and 81; being cheaper than chicago
priCoa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-12

Ladi es should not fail to 500 the display Of
egant millinery at Mrs. s.. A. Fishers grand
pening Thursday and Friday Sept. Is and I6
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-12

Cloaks, jackets and wraps for both ladies and
children are being shown in almost endless va
riety At Raleigh Il Llarke's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-12

Grand opening at Mrs. s. A. Fishers Thurs
day and Friday. Sept. Is and IL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-12
Attention.

Scandinavians who are interested in the
ppl's party movement are requested TO
yet 1t the peoples party hail. over Mon
Ia savings bank, Tuesday. Sept. IL, at
ht tpslock p. M. for the purpose Of Or
siziAR . scandinavian peoples party
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-12

The pfeitisst silver chatelxine watches In tho
tate at the Helena Jewelry Go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-12

The verdict of all the ladies is that EAleigh h
Clarke have by far the finest line of dress goods.
trimmings. hosiery. gloves. underwear, eic., that
has ever been shown in town.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-12

Don't fail to see the display Of pretty hats for
travelling, street or Office wear ut Miss Mitchel1's
Sept. IL and II.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-12

Have you been 10 see those beautiful dress
goods now on exhibition at Raleigh d Clarke's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-12

Go to The Bee Hive for one Of their silk UNI
brellas, only 81. so.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-12

Hard times not known at Raleigh X Clerke's.
The reason is thoy have everything in the dry
goods line that you can wish for and are selling
them At the right price,.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-12

A 6ne display of imported hats and bonnsts
At Miss Michele sepi. III and II.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-12

Wanted-Table boarders at 200 North Warren
btreet.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-12

On next Thursday and friday. Sept. Is and 16,
at Mrs, =. A. Fishers grand opening. will be
seen one Of the rarest and most elegant displays
Of millinery ever brought to Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-12
HELENA,

Helena ............ 0 / / Oil
Philipsbur9. ....... 0 l 0 1 2 o.
Earned r~uns-Helsna 6. Philipsburg 2: thres-
base h ts-kIopf. Raymond Tully: two. base Its
off McGinnis !. off arrott s.: hit by pitched
bal-by McGinnis 1: strnc out by McGinnis
I, by Parrot 4; passed balls Lohbeck 2, Tuliy
j; time of gsme-two hours; umpire-Marsh.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-12
CONVENTION VISITORS.

Household and kitchen furniture for sale at
413 North Besttie street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-12

Round trip rate 1854 50, Helena to Wash
ineton and return, via : alt Lake, Denver,
or Kansas City.
Tickets on sale Sept. IL to II inclusive,
limited for return to Oct. IL.
No change of cars At Pocatello. Berths
reserved through to Chicago and tho east.
Union Pacific oftlce No. % North Main
street. Helena, Mont. II. o. WILSON.
F.eight and Pass. Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-12

New veiIings. ruehings and ribbons at The Bee
Hive at bedrock prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-12

Remember that The Bee Hive Il the leader of
low prices and that they brook no competition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-12

New line of ladies' anu children's linen and
silk hand kerchiefs at Lutcher 4 Bradley's. lG5
Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-12
store Fixtures for Sale,

Newest and latest designs in stamped pillow
and table covers at Luteher x Bradiey's.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-18
The Lady in Black.

In 1850 an extraordinary thing oc-
Cured a few days before the death of
Queen Theresa of Bavaria King Louis
and Queen Theresa were passing the
summer in the castle of Archaffenberg.
where their son-in-law, the Grand Duke
Louis III of Hesse- Darmstadt, came to
see them. In the evening, when all of
the court were at tea, several persons
present saw a woman in deep mourn
ing silently glide through the room.
She stopped moment behind the chair
of the queen and fixed her eyes upon
her majesty. Then she disappeared
through the door of the antechamber.
The grand duke arose hastily and
rushed after the mysterious visitor. He
was angry with the officer on guard for
permitting stranger to come in unan-
nounced. The latter declared, how
ever, that he did not see single soul
in the antechamber or in the royal
parloF.
The Duke came back and resumed
his seat. His pale face excited the
curiosity Of the assembly, and at last
he was obliged to tell what had hap
pened. Queen Theresa, when she
heard the description of the visitor,
arose with the cry, 1T is for me that
she has come!" Shortly afterward the
queen returned to Munich and died
there of the cholera -Galignani Mes
senger.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-18
NURSE GIRLS AND FRESH AIR.
They Have Adopted an Economical
Wrinkle for Getting Plenty of 1t.

They Have Adopted an Economical
Wrinkle for Getting Plenty of 1t.
The nurse girls and babies Of New
York have mode all their own of get
ting away from the scorching heat of
the city. Other people may think there
is no escape from the sitting air of their
rooms and the blast furnace atmosphere
of the streets except by more or less ex-
pensive excursions; but the nurse girls
and some mothers who are not able to
spend the summer in the country know
better They know how their pale faced
children who are big enough to walk,
and their babies. who ride in perambu-
lators, may go for an outing, perambu-
lators and all. at the cost of few pennies
only The up town ferries furnish them
the cheapest excursion facilities ON rec
ord
For two or three cents each way they
can get on boat for Jersey City, Ho-
boken, Weehawken, Long Island City
or Brooklyn, and enjoy a trip across the
waters of the North or East rivers, with
their constantly changing panoramas of
marine scenery, and inhale enough ozone
from the breeze that blows up off the
salt water to last them for twenty-four
hours at least. An interesting sight is
presented by the small army of excur-
sionists that besieges the Twenty-third
street ferry house on afternoons of every
hot day
There are women with infants in arms,
others with babies in perambulators, and
still others with little toddlers of all ages.
They go to the forward deck of the ferry
boat, where the breeze is strongest, and
with the baby carriages drawn up in a
row, often extending clear across the
boat, they enjoy the trip to the utmost.
Many of them remain on the boat for
several trips, and some are daily patrons
of the line.
Other ferries, like those to Staten Island
and Bay Ridge, carry many excursionists
for solely the sail across the bay. But
though women and children predominant,
the rate of fare limits the patrons to those
more plentlfully supplied with money,
and, besides, the perambulators are not
admitted free Therefore the nurse girl
brigade holds aloof, and only theup town
ferries monopolize this peculiar excursion
business.-New York Mail and Express.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-18
THE KOOTENAI HERALD
Issued Every Saturday BY
S. D. TAYLOR, Proprietor,
allnd nlen San smoke.

A blind man living in this city re-
Gently observed MY daughter read
me the other day newspaper para
graph about smoking, in which it was
stated that no man can tell, without
watching for the smoke, whether his
pipe or cigar is alight or not, and stat
ing that few, if any blind men sno.se.
The writer must have been entirely
misinformed in this matter, for how
ever much imagination there may be in
the enjoyment of smoking, it is quite
usual for blind men to smoke, and |
do not think any of them are ever be-
trayed into useless putting at cigar
which has gone out. For my own part
/ smoke after every meal, and very
frequently while at work as well, and
never remember wasting a match trying
to light a cigar already burning.
80 far from men who cannot see
the smoke not being able to enjoy a
weed, many such men, including my
self, derive great comfort and consola-
ton from the almost universal habit.
There is no doubt that smoking aids
imagination and helps a man to forget
trouble, but that is all the imagination
l know of in regard to the habit. Ger
tainly the loss of eyesight does not de
stroy the desire to smoke, except, per-
haps, when physician attributes the
infirmity to overindulgence in the
habit. st. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-18

The Buffalo IN " Women's Educa-
tional and Industrial union hopes to ex-
tend It's work. The report of the late
annual meeting says: "More room is
already required for the various depart
ments. A hall must be built on our
vacant lot for lectures, coterie meetings
and receptions. In the high, light base
ment there must be ample room for the
college of domestic training which we
expect to establish. The old building
must be adapted to the new, and some
much needed changes must be made. 1t
has been suggested that we set apart one
large room which shall represent the
achievements of women, there to be
placed, among many other things, works
of art by women and manuscripts OF
famous woman authors. We do not
know of a room in any public building
in our land consecrated entirely to the
result of wonian's work; the Buffalo
union may set e good example. Woman
artists and authors would gladly con.
tribute to enrich and beautify such a
memorial to their sex. We have already
one valuable cabinet of shells and min
erals, given in memory of the wife of one
of our well known citizens. If this
dream, as it has been called, shall BIZ
come reality, a marble bust of Julia
Ward Howe is promised, the gift of a
woman sculptor"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-18
Wonderful Blades

The most celebrated weapons in his
tory, uniting miraculous sharpness with
wonderful elasticity, are undoubtedly
the blades of Damascus. The sabers
of Japan, although as hard as dia-
mond, and taking an edge so acute that
they will go through pillow or poker
as if they were air, cannot compete
with the old Syrian swords because
they have no elasticity. This elasticity
is not altogether lost art, as even
today one may see in Toledo, Spain,
blades packed in coils like watch
springs.
Swords have been made during the
present century in Russia that rivaled
in edge and bending qualities the fa-
nous Damascus blades. At the impe-
rial factory of Zlatoust, in the UralS,
some have been turned out which bent
till the point touched the hilt, and
and which would also cut through an
iron bar More than this no blade has
ever done or can do-Kate Fields
Washington.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-18

Use is hardly more than another name
for fashion. 1t is the mode Of the day
that determines this. To wear the small
clothes and full bottome wigs Of our
grandfathers today would be most I'M
grammatical, and yet in the old time it
would have been equally an error to APP
pear without them. This is a constantly
fuctuating rule of which it is true the
principle remains the same. but of which
the application varies constantly. Every
body recognizes it, and everybody is
more or less influenced by it. 1t is need
less to point ont that to be too far be-
hind or too much in advance of the
changing fashion is to be deplored, but
it is just here, it may be remarked, that
this principle passes into that of ele-
gance.-Boston Courier.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-18
A PRETTY washington Girl.

You ask the name of that pretty little
brown eyed maid just passed? She is
Courtenay Walthall, the daughter of
Senator Walthall, of Mississippi. She is
one Of the finest types of her style of
beauty in Washington. She has the
wonderful coloring of a creole; brown
skin that fushes in waves of red as she
talks, dark and dreamy eyes and round
dimpled chin. Her hair is dark. and it
waves back from low forehead and rose
tinted ears. Washington Cor. Pittsburg
Press
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-18

There cannot be said to be any sea
son for sponge gathering, as it goes on
all through the year A number of
vessels are often laid up, however, dur
ing August and September the men
being timid and afraid OF hurricanes
during that period Of course the
quieter the weather and the smoother
the sea- the better the chances are for
making a good catch, as nearly all the
work is done in small open boats from
ten to twelve feet in length. Much
also depends upon the energy and the
industry of the crew, and there is luck
in finding a locality where the sponges
are valuable and abundant. Science.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-18

There is everything here to make life
beautiful if-ah, there it comes-if you
have plenty of money. To keep up an
establishment and entertain as you
would wish is quite as expensive as hav-
ing similar affair in any large city.
There must be as many servants, the
table must be as well furnished, and
dainty food, no matter how far it has to
be brought must be served your guests.
Gowns that will pass under gaslight will
not endure the bright sunshine, and a
wardrobe requires re-furnishing, and be-
cause Of the gayety in Vanity fair the
gowns must be many in number Still,
the people who have money and who
spend it are helping those who are try
ing to earn it, SO nobody should com
plain. Given youth, health and wealth
there is no place in the world where life
is such dream of delight as that sun
shiny bit of land called Newport.
dies Home Journal.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-18

Revolutionary war, and had long wooed a
Quaker maid without success; but when
he told her goodby and had started for the
wild west she Cried Return, Jonathan,
returnp He did, and named their first
born Return Jonathan.
The late deceased had been clerk of the
supreme court of the District of Columbia
nearly twenty-nine years. He was born
April IA, 1901, in Clarke county, KY, and
on reaching manhood moved to Tennessee
and became lawyer in Nashville. There
he was often consulted by Andrew John
son, who was governor of the state in 1854
1857. When the civil war began Mr.. Meigs
removed to New York, and on the 23d of
March, 1863 was appointed clerk of the
district supreme court by President Lin
coin. He resided thereafter in Washing
ton, and was able IT, fill the office accept
ably till within a few days of his death.
His digest of the laws of Tennessee was
once leading work in the west, and was
much used in the newer states, especially
Missouri. He left five sons, of whom
Joseph " is "A we'll known inventor.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-18

Be kind. dear love- and never say ''Good-by,"
But always when we're partin g-"Tin to-mor
row.
So shall my lips forget to frame sigh,
And Hope smile fondy in the face of Sorrow.
For if, indeed it be but little space
Before our parted steps again are meeting,
Twill cheat the hours haste their tagging pace
If Memory linger still on thought Of greeting.
Or should our feet diverge through weary days
And dreary nights, the changing seasons bring.
ing,
The fiinty sharpness of our lonely ways
win somewhat smooth while thus the heart is
singing.
And if-oh, saddest chance Gods plying hands
Should wide as life and death our paths dis
sever
What dearer thought could aiend the broken
strands
Than thus 10 walt until neet-forever?
Mary E. Blake in Boston Pilot
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-18

Miss Mary Letter, Of Chicago, better
known as the belle of Washington and
Newport last winter and summer re-
spectively, has made the greatesU special
success in London the past season, hay-
ing enjoyed the enviable distinction of
being. taken up by the Princess as well
as the Prince of Wales. She is of svelte
figure, and her beauty is Of pronounced
brunette type, with a low brow and
classic features. She is always gowned
in perfect taste. Her refined, quiet,
graceful manner and perfect SAVIOR fairO
probably attracted the princess even
more than her beauty and wealth.
Boston Globe.