davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-18
TO-DAY's II.

The Events to be Contested at the nslsni
Race Track.
The unfinished trot OF yesterday will b
called At one o'clock to-day, after whiol
will come a matched race for $3.50 a sid.
between William Sims Black Tom and +
w. Baoh's Frank. The horses are PAGERS
and the match ia the rssult of one in which
Black Tom got the worst Of il on July 1
Both have been in training ever since. Tn.
other events are IA follows:
Misunderstanding for two-year Odds; purse,
$500 half mile.
r., NJ. starkey names Miss Nelson, 1922 pounds.
!, H.. Thomas names Mics Idaho. lis pounds
Hugh. kirksndatl names Dot, IFS pounds.
Eunging- Handicap. one and = half miles
purse. $3.50,
Hugh kirkendan names Montana, 1875 pounds
&. " .Chappeile names Sold Bar, 10 pounds,
L. J. Epperson names Hello, I2O pounds.
Iunning-lh ree- eighths of \ Hile; purse,
r.. ". Graffert names b. h. Lconidas. 70:
l.. &. Merritt names b. c. White Stockings,
lis pounds -
l.. Lindermann names b. &. Manhattan, 1872
pounds.
handsl Il Street name b. I. Fashion. III
pounds.
Dan Blevins names b.. h. Fidalgo. 122
G. NJ. Tate names IN. m. Tramp. III
Irotting-Purse. $500. .U
Williams l. Moorehouse name Leap Year.
A. W. Smith names Darhes.
Lee Shaner names oeorgie Wooathrope.
Jas. Madsen names Chattel. d
X d Wise names Lmin hey.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-18

N@NGI 4G5E - - Tori =.
Freedom. Bsnteer and Ni9htshAde IN u,
Benteer led off like a winner, keeping IN
front to the last quarter, when he Quit lst'
ting Walter draw to the front aud wal
easily in Sa:3a. Mu.nals paid $50.
Walter was now favorite, bringing $tl,
10 the field Ri and Young Gypsy boy "a.
ben kinney, driver for Marcus DAILY. .was
put up behind founR Gypsy Boy, the other
driver being hoe heavy for tho horse. He
sent the black fellow to tho 'front.' ~ the
start with Hensscr second and Walter away
in the rear. Az tho half mile Bentesr's
owner ssnt him 10 the front and there waaa
pretty brush between him and Young
Gypsy hoy. Kinney worked thu latter
beautifully, lifting him and sending him
forward like a streak. But Il was no use,
for Bsnteer had the heat, with Freedom
who had worked mp during the last brush,
second, Niehtshade third. Young Gypsy
Boy flushed fourth, hut was set back for
running part OF the way. This time was
2:34. Autuala paid $l3,70.
Watts aold even with the field for the next
heat and took il in 2:33 ~ no pleased. Mu-
tuals paid $40. IS.
The race will be finished to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-18
The Attendance the Largest Of Any
Day Of the Meeting Thus
/. Far.
Two Favorits Win and Two Lose,
With One Race Unf1n-
ished.
Assiaiboine Fails to Take the Last Chance
A~aadicap-Two Pretty Finishes
Amsng The Features.

The attendance at ths races yesterday
was fully {, 800, the largest OF the meeting
mp to date. The betting was lively, and
the finishes in the thrss-cightha dash and
the first heat Of the fvs-eiehths handicap
close enough to suit everybody. Tho wind
blew strong up the stretch, preventing any
very fast time. The delay in getting the
horses off in the frat race set everything
back, and as the programme was an unusn.
ally long ono the last race. 4 trot. was not
finished. The balloon ascension and para
chute drop was again put OF on account Of
the wind. I'M"
OF the finished events Mike Brown and
Later On were tho only favorites who won.
The former let the first heat Of his race go
by. hut ook the other two easily. Cyclone
and Parole had a hard fight for frst place
in the thres-eighths dash. and the favoritc
lost 1t. There was a much disappointed
crowd Of sports whenA ssinihoine failed to
do any better than second to Diavolo in the
Last Chance handicap. The geldine seems
to be- in irst-class shape. but has disap-
pointed his hackers very much here.
James Myers. the winning jockey in the
derby and the Pioneer stakes, leaves to-day
for the coast. Grappert and Williams
0anagers Of the Ryan Brothers stables,
have presented Myers with a $500 diamond
stud for his faithful work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-18
Haver1y,

Among the many notable singers in Hav-
erly's galaxy of rth-provoksrs who ap-
pear at MinR's opera house on Friday and
Saturday are Len Delmore. who is cole
DRAFTED for his singing of comical songs,
Banks Winter, the song writer, who nightly
renders in his high tenor his latest and
most popular ballads. Arthur Yule and
George Evans are both tenors of rare abil-
ltv, and are heard in solos. A. M. Thatcher,
the world renowned basso, also introduces
his latest successes in a most pleasing man.
ner. Charles Sully, comedian and eccen-
trio dancer, is another feature worthy of
special mantion. "Kissell in his marvellous
military musket drill is in itself a feature
OF no small Importance. The concluding
numbers of this extensive programme con-
sist of Maggie .Murphy's Reception" a
Country Circus" and an opera b~urlesque
called bill Trovatore." something entirely
novel, as never before has there been pre-.
sented a complete and pleasing opera bouffe
in black face. The members Of the cast srs
all of soch excellent voice that this feature
ia a musical treat as we'll as a great conf
cality. Sale of seats opens this morning 1t
Pope q OConnor's drug store,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-18
William II. Sherwood,

The New York Times. refe ring to this
gentleman, who will appear in Helena at the
Presbyterian church Friday evening, Aug.
%, says: He plays with the taste and finish
hat distinguish him az a musical scholar
of the first rank. His characteristic was a
refinement and manly sentiment which ap-
pealed to the best musical taste OF his audi
enoe, and his freedom from any pretease,
and the thorough character Of his perform
ance commended him to his hearers from
the first"
B. 4. Wolff. in Boston Saturday Evening
Gazette: "Beethoven's Piano Concerto (the
greatest ever writtenl in Z flat, No. s, was
performed with mastery power. We fail
to recall a more refined, a mole satisfactory
example of Beethoyen's playing thar this
by MI. Sherwood. Its sentiment was al
ways appropriate and the artists rendering
of it always manly. 1t WAS honest. straight
forward piano PLAYING, marked by keen
sensibility. the ability to penetrate into the
subtle refnements of a work of it's maeni-
tude. and the power to present them with
all eleanness and appropriate individu-
atty"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-18
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

A fms loa Of red faspberriss vsfs received
IN the local markets ysatsrdAy.
Daddy Nolan'' will b she attraction Il
AinR's so-niaht ~ special FsQussA
Eugene Wsssinasr, l native Of Germany,
va admitted % aitissnship ysstsrday In
The funeral d John Walker. Or. VIII
Presbyterian church.
The funeral Of Harry Hsinhorn, Who VA
drowned sunday last, will be buried from
the cathedral this morning q 10 o'clock.
tunnel location In Ottawa district about
. quarter-mile south from the Belmont
mine has been INSIDE b. Albert and Mary
Price.
tsrdny for building . retaining wall on LOT
!, block b3S Eastsrly addition. owned BY
Fred /. Cole.
The American Biscuit and Cracker com.
pany now has an office q the factory On
Boulder avenue. whore the superintendent
u. Y. Riley. can be- found.
Secretary Of the Interior Noble will Ar
the national park. He will b given I non
political reception BY the Livingston club.
Minor Scott. ohatged with assault with I
deadly weapon upon Richard Waugh. had 4
hearing In Judge Flsischsr's courA yeater-
day. SCOTT Wal bound over In the ann OF
800 for the NEXT term OF the district court.
Boulder u out for the permansnt capital.
Yesterday the certificate Of nomination,
signed BY = number Of citizens Of Jefferson
county. Wal received al the Ot1cs Or the
secretary of state. The towns 10 far heard
from are Bohemian, Dssr Lodge, Boulder.
A musical to the Montana club and ladies
will be given a. the club ROOMS this evs-
Boston and Montana band, Of Butte. SEQ
rotary Child requests a full attendance Of
members and their lady friends q ! rare
musical treat il In store. sx~
The MINI Mile mining company, to do
business in Milsoula county, with . capital
stock Of $5O0.00O. has been incorporated By
Biokford. John M. Keith, Of Missoula, s.
B. Loveioy. John Woods, Of Minneapolis. i
and II. Janss. Of Wallocs, Idaho.
The secretary Of the interior has reversed |
the decision of the commissioner Of the |
general land Office denying the right Of pc
tition to the Northern Pacific railway com
against said company. involving the west
quarter Of section twenty-one, township ten
north, range three west. Helena land dis
trict.
The commissioner Of the general land Of
nee has written to the register n receiver
ties in interest that Secretary Noble has
affirmed the decision adjudRinR the south
east quarter Of section eighteen, township
twelve. range nine west. to DO non-mineral, |
for the quarter section having
been filed BY Clarence Christoffsrson.
Mrs. Susan G. Lard. OF Oak Cliff, Texas,
desires information Of her son, Frank
cellars. from whom she has not heard for
years. When last heard from he was
with a mining company. His
age 10 81, has dark skin, hair, and eyes, il
round shouldsred, and has one front upper
Tooth out. Any one knowing anything Of
The man is requested to write Mrs. Lard.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-18
DISTRICT COURT BUSINESS.

Suit On \ Promissnry srs Made
In department 2.
Il. W. knight commenced suit yesterday
against L. F. Cameron d. Co., ". II. Cam
eron and j. W. Hartwell to recover s., 38O
on a note for 5000, dated Jan. 16. 1891.
Int following business was transacted in
department No. 2:
Charles Glitschka vs.. Catherine l.. Ming,
Motion for 4 new trial overruled.
j. Holsbera vs.. Montana Abstract com.
pany, motion to suppress deposition denied.
Robert brown VI. Barnard Brown, as
signee. Motion to dismiss appeal denied
Charles l.. Clark vs.. Richard Orchard Of
al. Order to amend decree granted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-18
AMUSEMENTS.

The Corner Grocery" with its rollick-
ing fun was on the boards at Mine's opera
house last night with Daniel Sully a. Nolan.
1t was two hours and a half of solid enjoy
ment, mixed with a little psthos here and
there. By special request MIR. Sully and his
company will produce toni ht Daddy
Nolan" in which many of his friends think
he appears to better advantage than in his
we'll known play of the "Millionairs." The
engagement closes this evening.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-18
Pools on To- days Races.

In the auction POOLS last night, Dott
started favorite for the half mile dash at
$40 to Miss Idaho at ST. and Miss Nelson
S.. Later it changed to Miss Idaho
$40. Dott $14 and Miss Nelson So.
For shs mile and a half handicap, Gold
Bar was ~favorite at 800 to Montana S13
and Hello So. In the first heat of the special
trot pools sold, Leap year $50, Emin Bey
$17. Chattel S13. George Woodthorp g,
Darbee IS. .5e
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-18
For Trade or Sale.

VIII sell or trade a fine we'll bred car.
rage team for Helena real estate.
WALTER j. KING, Railsv BIock
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-18
j y ReGefyed

A shipment Of high grade cigars, compris-
ing the famous makes of Seidenberp, Gaia
Garcia, Flor de Teller, clear Havanas al
Grand Central hotel cigar store.
JAMES ALLAN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-18
Eebeckah Nj eetinp

Naomi Rebsckah Degree Lodge No. l,
/. q. Q. F.. meets Thursday evening at s
O'Clock shorp. KoU1sE LEWIS. N. G..
BELLE ADAMg. Eeo'v.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-18
The Tendency IN New Dress Goods.

The indications afforded by advance samples Of Dress
Fabrics from the European designers, that this would be a plain
goods season in Dress Goods, are borne out BY later develop
ments. Sergcs will undoubtedly lead as the favorite fabrics Of
the season. Changeable effects and glace weaves will be
shown in great variety and ingenious variations are introduced
~ the new weaves, by the combination Of plain and pile
weaves, and the introduction Of several colors ii both warp and
filling, BY which means the changeableness 81 the surfaces is
enhanced. From these combinations result. fabrics viii plain
grounds and more or less pronounced pile. stripes. Stimulating
plaits. Especially notable are the Velours phosphorescent.
"Phosphorescent is a name that we'll expresses their quality and
Y color. This changeable Velour effect will b. largely used not
only tor fabrics with an unbroken pile surface of changeable
hue, but as changeable stripes on .epingines Or twill. grounds.
Sands Bros. will show the largest assortment Of handsome
novelties in Dress Goods for the coming season ever exhibited
in the state, and to clear their shelves Of all Summer Goods
they are offering the most tempting nducements in all lines
ever given in Helena. The wonderful values offered last week
in their Suit and Cloak departments will be maintained this
week also, and Tea Gowns, Dresses, Wrappers, Shirt Waists
and Jackets will be sold at the lowest prices ever named in the
city. Clearing Sale prices still rule in Dress Goods, silks.
Wash Goods, Underwear, Parasols, Housekeeping Goods, etc.
Don't miss their special offerings this week.
|. N BROS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-18

Odontunder applied to the gums for
painless extraction OF teeth. Positively
NO pain. DR.. Skimmin, dentist, Sixth ave.
and Main.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-18

butcher q hradlays low prices for the hes
me OF iadies' aud children's hosiery are the tai
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-18
Fresh Oysters.

Boston Fish market, Is North Main
street. Telephone 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-18

Try the celebrated jackson corset waist. They
are the health preserving garment of the age.
For sale by Butcher l. bradley only.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-18
l., FL. Roethe. Portrait Painter.

Graduate of Munich academy. Mrs.
Roetbe, landscape. still life. etc. Atelier
COL and 6O2 Power building. A limited
number of pupils taken. Visitors Welcome,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-18
HELENA IN BRIEF.

The Bee Hive has q large line OF dec Grating
bunting and flags ct reasonable prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-18
W0lnan's Relief Corn,

Jackson's music store. Bailey block.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-08-04
lob PRINTING Department.

osn ON us for anything the way OF posers aa,nesa
Prosrammes Letter Heads BIZ Heads BUSINESS
Cards, shipping Tags, Envelopes etc.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-08-04
1T IL the Best
PACKAGE TEA
In tho Market.

ny ron sALE nv LEADING S-sockh'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-08-04
FREE TO the AFFLICTED

All who are suffering from the elects
OF Youthful Errors, Loss OF Manhood,
Failing Powers, Gonorrhoco, Gleet,
Structure, Syphilis and the many troubles
which are the effects Of these terrible
disorders will receive, FREE OF CHARGE,
fill directions ho,c TO treat and c'ifc them
seives al home by writing to the CALI
ropSIA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL lNFiRM-
Any, lO29b Market Street San Fran
clsco, California.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-08-04

soon 10 he opened up by line OF ta'no"o
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-08-04
Notice of Forfeiture.

ITO FRANK DogLANp. HIS oGaNr n;s,s.t eS'
signs, heira. execntors,o @, s"m srnn0 Inv ~
1ou are hereby notified that the nndersignea
co.owner with You IL the u ming claim known
os ~ ,.tlol1cn Gate" beirg the west extennion
Of the wall situated in e er r. Se Mh,
has 1orforued tho work ard made the oxpenoi.
,nres IN tue said mining claim, required by
section 1884 Of the Revised sta,utss Of ne . ,ado
"a 1901 ana tho smount due from you, your
grantees, assigns or administrator, etc, on
account Of such expenditures on said mining
slsira ia the sum of one hundred sloOl dol
| lars. ..,,,,-
ton Of this notice. you fail or Teiuse 10 COZ
,r;bute YOUR said proportion of such expendi
tnre as co.owner, your interest in ssid CLAN
will become the properly Of the subscribe
under said scction 23A. ,.,
I'll Dorado Canyon, Nov, Juno lat. iss4,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-08-04


Mir. Gladstone is known among his
colleagues III public life as the man
with the terrible memory, and yet u
has been said Of him that hs has forgot
ten more than most Brftish statesmen
ever knew. His memory has AWAY.
boen good, bnt he hAs Improved y
greatly by forcing It TO retain facts 'na'
other men make memoranda u ana 10Y !.
ret, When he was prime minister !, !,
Was his practice to keep the run OF al
1 The details Of business with the execn
| lion OF which three secretaries were ~
trusted. Mr.. Gladstone possesses TN
invaluable accomplishment Of pu..inl
20 use all the odd moments OF ms time
Il is then that the bulk Of his corre'
pondenee, which exceeds IN volume tnl
Of any Of his contemporaries, Is on
posed OF. His autograph Is more ianii
lar to Englishmen than that OF an
) other public man
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-08-04
POST YOURSELF On ITS: MINERAL WEALTH

rhs Local Departnet OF the paper WIN recelve
49, tteantion an a minimizing news and nc souIssSo
this and. adjacent mineral districts
win be full and complete
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-08-04

TRAINS RUIZ AS FOLLOWS
poryn NoHTH BOUND,
,oco n. m. arrive Frisco. leave oi'o p ~
1.oo M. Milford. 1851 p ~
49, ,oayo oasis " l2:4O q. m
1870 D. m. " Juab oz' D. !"
74oa m, Salt Lake arrive leoo III
AGO a, m. arrive Salt Lake. leave m9ea N
,.45.. m, leave ..ugdea arrive HAP a. J"
Four Passenger trains daily sseh way pc.
| tween Salt Lake and Ogden.
For rates Of fare and all Information. eau On
| or address j. Meo"" Nt,fn,d Tiah
n " RuRIEY. General agent Passenger
panartmsnt. salt Lake City, Utah
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-02

Hudson county coal dealers have rails
ed the price Of. coal to s0aton. That is
higher than II hns been for 20 years.
The Improved Order Of Red Men Of
Camden are taking steps for a public
celebration In that city of the landing
Of Columbus.
An English half-sovei eign silver
piece bcsriug the date 1T0S has been
rlowfd up ~ piscaiewaytown. This
WAS In the r~ign of Queen Anne. Tie
coin Is almost rs perfect rs on the day
It was minted, nearly two hundred
yeais ago. Tie farm Is situated near
u OF Gen. WashiEgton's old camp
grounds. on the post road leading from
New York to Philadelphia.
Vice Chancellor Bird has appointed
Thomas Il. Curley, of Camden, receiv-
err Of the Orders Of Iron Hall In this
State. The appointment was made In
the case Of Ware against the Order of
the Iron Hall, aud will put The receiver
In charge Of all The funds o In this
State. Mr.. Curiey is a practising at
torney OF Camden and one OF the IN.
spect0rs OF the Stale prison. Before he
enters upon his duties as receiver he
will be required TO file II bond In the
sum OF 5000. 900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-02
nuII.DINe AsscCIATIoS 81.


!. The man who is always going to save
money, hut never saves any, Is we'll
known " every one. Generally there
has been no good eason why he should
not have saved money-except that he
has been merely ''going TO save It,"
Perhaps lie has started a saving-bank
book, but has had some need OF money,
and has drawn out his account.
II this "going to save" person had
invested even a small monthly share Of
his earnings In one Of these excellent
institutions, Loan and Building Insti-
buttons, or Cooperative Banks as they
are called in some states, he would have
been compelled to make his regular in
vestmeDt, or undergo n small fine each
month, and would have had in addi-
tion the strong motive Of possessing an
actual share in a profitable business.
These associations offer great advan-
tages either to those who wish to own a
home o. 10 invest their money.
They are SO safe that 1t Is said that
only one has failed in the mor than
sixty years that they have been in OPP
erti0n Ia the United States.
They enable a man who wishes to
build to borrow money, when, perhaps,
but for such an association he could
not borrow ut all, and TO ali amount
nearer to the value of this property
than he can get any other way.
II he Is an investor, he has an assur
ance that his money is earning larger
profits than II would earn in an 0rdin.
airy saving bank owing to the economy
and the principle in cooperation In the
management of the association.
More than one-sixth of the real es.
tate in the city Of Phifadelphia is own
ed by members Of thess cooperative
bank. This fact is u good demonstra'
tion Of the value 10 the people Of tho
principle Of cooperation in saving banks
and buying homes.-Youth's Co,npaa'
ion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-02
Tariff C~atechislr.

From the Allentown Democrat.
Whom does the tariff benefit?
Rich men.
How does it benefit rich men?
Rich men W the manufactures,
and BY means of the tariff get higher
prices for the goods they manufacture.
How does the tariff affect laboring
men?
They lose by it.
In what way?
They ara the chief consumers and are
obliged to pay higher for what they con-
sumo,
But they receive higher wages on ac-
count of the tariff, do they not?
Not rs a rule. In the ore beds and
stone Quarries of Lehigh county the
miners and stoue workers are now get
ting only so cents per day Of eleven
hours work, and where they do have a
slight increase of wages it is far below
the increase in cost of living.
Are not the workingmen better off
under tariff protection?
No they are worse off, for the reason
just sia;td-the balance is against them
The tariff greatly increases the cost OF
living and does not increase their wager.
But the wealth of the country in
ereases under the tariff, does it not?
Yes, in the aggregate, but the in
crease is in the hands Of the few, there
by dividing the people into two classes
the rich few and the many poor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-02

The scourge Of cholera, which began
in Asia has rapidly spread throughout
Europe. In the past fortnight Russia
has suffered worss with about 5000
new cases daily aud about $500 deaths,
according to official reposts which are
not likely to tell all the truth. Several
cases are reported in Austria Belgium
and France and a few cases in England.
The only thing that is likely to save
Europe from devastation now Is the
early approach OF winter, While cold
weather will not always kill out the
cholera when II has once obtained u
firm hold, 1t Is pretty certain TO check
it. and, II the cold comes soon enough,
TO stop Il entirely. This is now the
hope for Europe.
The thousands of miles of salt water
between MS and the old world is bar
rier against its coming to America. II
takes a case Of cholera from one to three
days only to develop after exposure TO
the disease. 1t takes the swiftest ocean
steamer more than five days from
Queenstown to Sandy Hook. II any
passengers have been exposed in the
ports Of the old world before sailing the
fact is certain to make itself manifest
before the ship reaches an American
port. But to prevent its coming dou-
bly, sure every steamer entering a U. 5.
port with immigrants is now quaran-
tined aud all baggage d~isinfected.
President Harrison has Issued a procla-
nation requiring all immigrant steam-
ers to be Quarantined twenty days.
which will practically prohibit immi-
grafton as the steamship companies win
refuse TO receive them. With these ex-
ira precautions it may be kept out OF
this country.