davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14
UNDER THE ID .LY CoLoRs.
Five of tho American Derby Candidates
Now In His String.

Five of the American Derby Candidates
Now In His String.
The American derby. guaranteed to be
worth $50, O0O. is absorbing the attention of
turfmen, both in the east and in the west,
and the public are always more or less in
terested in the candidates who are eligible
to take part in the contest. Since nomina-
tons for the stake were originally made
some seventy of the candidates have
changed hands. OF these Ave have gone
under the colors of Marcus DAILY. They
are Anchoret, bay colt, by Hermit, dam
Substitute, transferred from John Hunter;
Banshee. Lay FLY, by kingtsher, darn Boil
lora. from August Belmont's estate; Bar
maid, chestnut flly, by The HI Used. dam
Bahama, from the Belmont estate; Delury,
chestnut colt, by KinRtisher. dam Delilnh.
from the Belmont estate; and Sir Francis,
by MI. PIckwick, dam Thora, from +. G.
McLewee. Francis Pope, bay colt. by Red
Boy. dam Bolts. has been transferred from
IL. H.. Baker to the o ange Grove stable.
Marcus DAILY, whose colors have previ-
ous!y been the well known copper with
green cap, under which Tammanv and
Montana scored their many famous victo-
ries, has decided to make n partial change,
and in future his jacket will have silver
sleeves; for second coiors, green bands viii
also be added.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

Aided from S. E. SpaldiuR to Carl Raj oh
of block 1888. Helena townsite. considers
tion "a, 600. was filed in the county clerks
office yesterday.
The loss at the high school by the fire
Monday has been adjusted. the damage
being estimated at about 800. The dam
age will be repaired Immediately.
There will be a meeting of the B. P. O.
E. this evening at 1880 O'Clock sharp. A
full attendance is earnestly requested.
There will be an installation Of officers.
The Ladies' Sewing society Of the First
Evangelical Scandinavian church will hold
IN the church, a mission auction OF fancy
and useful articles, on Saturday night. the
10Th, at eight O'Clock. Everybody invited.
Collector Motif says that the moditica-
ton of the regulations, concerning the
registration of Cinnamon has not resulted
in any increase in the registration. Re
ports from all the deputies are Of the same
tenor.
The funeral of Judge VIM. Chumasero
will take place tomorrow morning from
the Montana Central depot, Immediately
1906. The interment will be in the new
cemetery.
Tbs fight between F ed Fuller and the
Marysville Kid, which is to come off at
Marysville tomorrow night. PROMISES to be
quite a lively affair. The Kid has a reputa-
ton to sustain. white Fuller has one to
make. The tickets will include fare from
Hslena to Marysviile and return and ad-
mission TO the fight. Ag
A rare treat for Terpsichoreans will be
had on April q, at Electric hall, when the
t~elegraphers of this city give their second
annual ball. They insure their friends
that nothing will be left undone to mako 1t
a social success and will equa! in every par
ticulac their first annual. which was pro-
claimed to be the social event of the sea-
son."
Reports from eastern Montana are to the
effect that a genuine blizzard ragged from
Livingston east through North Dakote
! Wednesday. Yesterday morning there was
! eight inches of new snow on the ground al
Pacific and Great Northern trains were de-
laved yesterday but reports last night In
Gated that the trains would be running al
right to-day.
At their special session Yesterday tn
county commissioners decided to put in
twenty-eiRht foot span bridge at Augustt
as soon as possible 80 as to be in time 70
high water. Since the present bridge wa
put in the river has turned and threatens T.
cut oat one of the approaches to the bridg
and the smaller bridge is to prevent this
Proposals will be invited for five days. tn
commissioners not deeming it wise to wal
very long for high water may come at an.
time.
A huce mass of earth fell from the hiRI
school grounds yesterday into Lawrenc
street. Where tho slide occurred the ban
is about Thirty feet high. A large cracl
about 800 feet in length indicates that an
other fall of earth may occur. aud tn
school people are requested to notify tn
children to keep away from that portion @
the grounds. as it is very dangerous. 1t
probable that at its next meeting the boar
of education will take some action loOkin
to the cutting away of the bank.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14
PERSONAL.

Mrs. G. M. Jefferis is very i'll at her homo
on Benton avenue.
Archie Burrell and Jesse II. Russell, OF
Great Falls, are at the Grand Central.
w, j, Sprence and John Lincham are
guests at the Grand Central. from Calgary
N. W. T..
C. s, Sayre, Mrs. Savre and Miss Nellie
Craig are in town from White sulphur
Springs.
Marshal Furav returned yesterday from
an official trip to various points in eastern
Montana.
j. d. Jarvis, for Chicago, and Miss Alice
Knox. for Buffalo, were AT onR the Gieas
Northern departures yesterday.
The following party OF visitors from Deer
Lodge are at the Grand Central: Rev. j..
w. Millar, Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Whitehill
and Mabel Earle.
A. =. Curtin returned yesterday from an
extended trip to the east- While away. IN
addition to buying n big stock. he visited
the national capital and was present at the
pouring of the silver statue 81 Justice at
Chicago.
DR.. Nj. Rockman left Yesterday for Port
Angeles. WASH, to visit his daughter Ray
and his son Louia Rockman. The doctor
will return in about eight or ten days. DR..
Salvail will attend to his patients during
his absence.
State Veterinary Surgeon Holloway has
gone to Denver to attend the annual meet
ing of state veterinary surgeons of Mon
tana, Colorado, Wyoming, Texas and South
Dakota. The principal business of the
meeting will be to devise some method OF
examining cattle driven north from the
southern ranges.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14

On the 18th of each month the Northern
Pacific railroad will cell round-trip tickets
to California points as follows:
Helena to San Francisco and return, 60
ing via Spokane. Tacoma and Portland.
and returning same way, $75.
To San Francisco, going by Spokane.
Tacoma and Portland, and returning via
Ogden and Silver Bow. 500.
10 Los Angeles. going and returning via
Spokane, Tacoma and Portland. entering
San Francisco in one direction either going
or returning, $3.50.
To Los Angeles, going via Spokane,
Tacoma, Portland and San Francisco. and
returning via Sacramento and Ogden,
$685.
Tickets will be limited for sixty days for
going passage, with return at IN time
within the final limit of six months.
A.. ID. EDGAR. Gen. ARt.,
Helena. Mont.
CnAs. S. FEE, G. P. & T. A..
st. Paul. MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14
IT SHOULD Be PUT UP.
Suggestion That Merchants Guar
antee Enough Money to Justify
a Race Meeting.
Jockey and Trainer Smith De-
clines a Very Good Offer
From California
Some American Derby Candidates Change
uands-A East Half Mile bv kla
~math-Tho McraE NC Horses.

TIL subject of having Helena represented
In the Montana racing circuit this summer
is attracting considerable attention. For
twenty-seven years Helena has never passed
a summer without racing. and 1t IL the unl-
versal opinion that the queen CITY shouio
not drop out now. "Ihe merchants anu
business men should put up enough to
guarantee the fair association from toss'
said a gentleman who is very fond OF rae
inc. but who cannot spare the time to go
ali through the circuit. 1.-THE directors OF
the Montana State fair deserve great
credit for the way they have put up yeai
after year. i'll order to give the pubic some
Snort. and at the close of every season nave
found themselves q little deeper IN aeo'
than before. If the gentlemen VINO are ih'
terested in the fair grounds had even maze
little money in the past. and were now
only losing a little. it would be ditfereh"
But such is not the case. They may nave
made nearly even or quite SO some seasons
hph Il ia no secret that they
have not found racing a money
making institution for the association. AS
il is thew have gone on till they are several
thousands in debt. 1t is unfair to expect
them to 90 still further in dept to give the
public the sport it wants. The town should
he in the circuit this year as it has in pre-
yious wears, and there should be enough
money subscribed to guarantee the assoo'a-
tion against loss"
1t is understood that the big stables which
have entered for the races at Butte, Ana
conda and other points. are only waiting
an intimation that there will be a week or
80 of racing here iE order to make their en-
tries. Helena has always been a favorite
CITY with horsemen, and the absence OF
racing this season would be, in the opinion
of many, a great misfortune in more ways
than one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14
The Best Ever in the World.

The products of the William j.. Lemp
Brewing company are known throughout
the world. The Lemp" is a household
word. for it is used BY more families than
any other brand; it is the most popular
everywhere because it possesses a pure malt
flavor and holds its freshness, qualities
which other brewers have never been able
to successfully counterfeit. The people OF
Helena will be glad to know that the Lemr
brands can be procured hereafter at the
company's agency. the we'll known house OF
J.. Markr. Special attention is directed &c
tho extra pale" and extra export" two
brands that challenge the world for excel
lence. The trade will be supplied promptly
and satisfactorily. and family orders viii
receive special care.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14

Tom McUague wintered his stable at
Wiunemucca. New. He has entered Pan
anna Pat, a Glen Elm colt. full byother to
Ida Glen, in all the two year stakes on the
west aide, and will bring him here too,
if there is any racing. Gold Bar, one Of
the stable, has been lame since he loft
Montana last fall, but ia getting oil night
again, and will be in good shape for the
cireuit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14
The Mcdonald House.

Fifty light, airy and outside rooms.
Gl3 North Main street, Helena, Mont.
One minutes walk from Great Northern
depot. Electric cars pass the house to
Northern Pacific depot and oil parts of
the city.
Rates per day: 90 rooms at so cents, 10
at rs cents, 10 at 81.
Rates yer week: 10 rooms at 81, 10 at
$2.50, 10 at $3.50. 10 at S4, 5 Mt s..
Rates rer month: 10 rooms at So, 10 ut
$40. 10 at SIS. 10 at SIG. s at $50.
d.. A. McDoSALD, Proprietor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14
The Grandon.

The only frst-class European hotel in
the city.
Has the best rooms, all modern convent
ences, with cafe in the building. Corner
| Sixth avenue and Warren street. j. j.
Rohrbaugh, manager. Rapid transit cleo
trio cars pass the door.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14

The only extra fine and complete line OF
silver tableware in Montana at prices e1-
c~eptionally low. HELENA JEwELRY Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14

The people of Helena and vicinity appreciate the tact
that the Montana Shoe Co., unlike their competitors, have
no intention of selling out at cost" "leaving the state M
of pushing forward old unsaleable goods as "sacrtlces,"
.barqains,'' slaughter sales" and using other stale, time
worm expedients. We do business in a legitimate way.
The best. most serviceable goods, newest styles, lowest
possible prices and polite attention. This has been our
system in the past and will continue to be in the future.
MONTANA SHOE COMPANY.
CLARKE g. FRANK.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14

Mount Helena lodge No. l., Degree of
Honor. A. o. u. W., will give n grand cal
leo ball on the 14th of April. Each lady is
expected to make n necktie of the same ma
terial as her dress and bring it to the ball.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14

The most complete and finest line OF
watches ever displayed in this state.
HFLENA EwELBY Co. :
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14
Money to Loan.

On renl estate or collateral security, in
sums OF 300 to 5000. Time and terms to
suit borrower.
Will lend a limited amount on choice
personal security.
MONTANA SAVINGS BANK,
Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14

Seven rooms, bath. range. furnace and
carpets nearly new; Hauser addition; a bar
gain, Apply to owner, Ii Granite block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14
HELENA IN BRiEE.

Ladies' spring capes and ree.er jackets at the
Bee Hive at popular prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14
The Newest

aides blouse unists and Leather belts in al
styles and qualities at tho Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14
Excursion Rates to California.

Butcher Il Bradley, 1O5 Broadway. have just
received a large new line OF stamped linens,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14
Arrivals at The Helena.


&c Waters. Livingston j 8 Shropshire. Butte.
c bremen, Butte i DFrsnch, Great Falls
Fred s White, Seattle, j h Baxter, New
Wash York
O l. Ingledeer, Chicago A Nelson, Elborn. =.
j l. Coles. Coles Camp David Ii Coles. I oles'
A Wormser, hozeman. Camp
j + tories. Butte \ Simonds, Roston.
r. u Nanny, Boston III Golterman and wife,
j b Phelps. j r sheri- New York
uan Co ALEXANDER. New York
w Minor Smith, Den- Y s Tengey, Nephi,
yer Utah
L s Kirkham, Mime l. X Deolin, Assinni-
apolis boine
II S sherard and wife, Geo + Brown, New
Great Falls York
l. hillips, Horyer Geo Haldorn. Eutte
Frank l. Coney. Liv- Z Il Middleton. Miles
ineston City
Fl + Bachelor, Miles II Z Waldecker, Aus
City tin. MINI
j. b Odds. Foreman II Brandt, st Paul
ii AFFORD, It aul j 4 Richards. city
eter Koch and wife, Davis Wilson, Boze-
tozeman man
r Donaldson, Bozeman
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14
Meeting of tho Montana Stookgrowers
Association.

For the annual meeting OF tho Montana
Stockerowers' association, to be held in
Miles City April 1S, 1893, the Northern Pa
cifo railroad will make a rate of one fare
for the round trip from points in Montana.
Tickets on sale April II and IS, good to re-
turn until April %.
A. ID. EDGAR, Gen. ACT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14
Notice to Gas Consumers,

Notice to Gas Consumers.
Tn gas will be shut off from ten to eleven
o'clock this forenoon to mako repairs.
HELENA GAS LIGHr q COKE Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14

II you want a stylish dress pattern, and wisl
to save money, go to the Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14
Arrivals at tho Grand Central

Jesse II. Russell, Great A D Churchill, Marys-
Falls vile
Clarence + Hoskins, Miss Edith Rasor,
kalispell Greer vile. o
d l. ) barker, Neihart j W Seare. 1T Paul
q W Curran, st Louis Geo g Carpenter.
II j Voomey. Chinook, Omaha
VIM Mayger, Mary 3 libbey, Butte
Vile. R1ibbey. Jr, kntte
Rev } W Millar, Deer Miss Mabel Earle, Deer
Lodge Lodge
Fl r Whitehill, Deer Mrs. Whi.ehill, Deer
Lodge Lodge
Archie Burrell, Great Geo dwards, Lewis
Falls town
A y ingalls,, Placer P y ingalls,. Placer
M j aprenge, Calgary, John llncham, Cal
NWT gary, n VT
Pen Prirer. Marysvill, John A Heating. Elk
A s Lairdson, East Hell horn
ena Alfred B Norton. las
Nj J staple, Boston Helena
John } Mallett, Wins Edward Flynn, Marys
ton vile
Barney Kelly, Empire Sam Martin. RAIDERS
VIM Douglas. Corbin burg
ii Wax, BozemanE Frank Pike. Eozemal
s Cramer, ! oAeman ID A Pease. Twin
CS sayre. White Sui Bridges
phur Springs Mrs Sayre, White Sui
Mis- Nellie Craig. phur Springs
White sulphur Sp'Gs Jas brennan, Mime
G. Nj S~outhworth,B Butte apolis
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14
Complete.

The only extra fine and complete line Of
silver tableware in Montana at prices ex-
ceptionally low. HELENA JEwELRY Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14
Grand Calico Ball.

Baby carriages are in demand now and the
largest assortment ami lowest prices can b.
found at the GO Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14

Jackson's music store, Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14
Com piete.

Buy your lace curtains and curtain goods at tha
Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14

Buy a baby carriage now at tho Pee Hive and
get your choice of their immense line of beauti-
full DESIGNS.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-14
A Great SONG Lost Forerer.

The author of the national anthem.
America" DR.. Samuel Francis Smith.
says that many years ago, long after he had
written his famous anthem, some lines for
a song ran through his mind for several
days. He tried to fix them, but could not
They persistently returned to him, however,
convincing him that they demanded outlet
from bis brain. Finally" !" says the author,
Il woke up at o'clock one morning to find
the words clearly outlined in my mind
The poem was patriotic in its character
and as I saw it before me / realized that it
was an anthem infinitely superior to
America, and if written out would sup
plant it.
II arose. but being too sleepy to find a
match picked up a newspaper, and tax
ing pencil from my pocket 1 wrote down
the words. There were three verses, and
when finished transcribing them / was
exhausted and fell asleep in my chair. The
next morning when l awoke could not re-
member a line, and then it was that was
grateful that had transferred the verses
to paper. But to my amazement, whenI
looked at the journal, not a word was wrih-
ten on the margin. There were some weak
traces of writing, but not a world Then /
looked at the pencil lying beside the pa
per. The mystery was explained In un-
screwing the pencil had dropped the lead
on the floor, where found it. have never
been able to recall a word of the poem. But
then, / suppose, it was not to be that
should write another anthem. "-London
Illustrated News.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-14
Emorson,s Advioe 10 a Fr,end

1 received a personal lesson in the critical
year of the Irish famine. At that time we
were receiving from ireland the first great
wave Of the enforced emigration The
failure of the potato crop had sent the
poor Irish people to America because they
would starve at home. In the enthusiasm
Of young minister's eagerness and my
friends in Worcester were trying to meet
the occasion, wholly new to us all, which
was offered by the arrival of these starving
hordes.
Mr.. Emerson was my guest at the time,
and I said to him, DO you know they are
so fond Of potatoes that we cannot make
them touch Indian mealg" "Ah," said
this philosopher Of philosophers, this man
who, you would say was swinging upon
rainbows, you should not have sent them
Indian meal. You should have sent them
hot cakes. Edward Z. Hale's Address.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-14
ooneerninr Our Pealgree.

WAS he arbOreal, and did he live upon
huit?" Il has been suggested that he was
driven from these mild ways by the cold Of
that unpleasant time when glaciers covered
the earth. The trees died, and the fruits
perished, and the ancestor, climbing down,
began with rats and mice and finished with
cannibalism to avoid perishing likewise
Also, he invented fire. Also, the cold made
him use language. But this Is rather an
unsubstantial speculation, since Profess
or Prestwitch, for instance, believes that
there were men before the glaciers. At any
rate he tells US that at SevenoaSs, in the
very old preglacial plateau drift" above the
downs, he has found instruments Of flint
It is not impossible that those beetle
browed persons, the paleolithic men, the
remote men who chipped out weapons Of
unpublished stone and knew the uses Of
neither CATTLE clay nor corn, were less hui
man looking than their skeletons would
lead US to fancy. There is a hint in one rude
scratching on a bone that they were thickly
hairy. There is a remote chance yet--at
least it is a pleasant fancy to entertain
that we with our own eyes may yet see this
hairy ancestor Of ours In the flesh. Every
one has heard Of the entire mammoth, skin
and flesh complete, frozen up inside of a
Siberian river and enduring to our days.
The flesh was so fresh that the dogs fell
upon it and ate it without i'll results. Now,
these preglaoial men Of Professor Prest-
yich must have been contemporaries with
hose mammoths, and they may have Ven-
5ured, too, since they hunted the mann
MOTH into high latitudes. The discovery
If refrigerated ancestor is by no means
impossible. Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-14
An ArtIst,s Home In Japan.

I write you from my new home, into
which had my traps brought from the ho-
tel two days ago. 1t is a little bit of an af-
fair, having on the ground floor largish
room some 10 feet square, two smaller
rooms from it, and both together about as
large as the big room. Another small room
and kitchen take up the remainder Of the
space Then in the second story there is
one room with alcove. A veranda running
around two sides Of the house gives me
plenty of sunlight. I ought to tell you that
the house is situated on Having Pleasure"
street. It doesn't belle its name in so far
as have become an inhabitant, and since
the house is at the very head Of lt-in fact,
the street runs into our very gate, where it
ends-I see no reason why one shouldn't
feel at the very pinnacle Of happiness
Cor Critic
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-14
OLD Signs In old London.

! Old signs are not of necessity inn signs,
but all have the deepest interest for the
London topographer. Names which at first
sight look nOnsensical and arbitrary are
I often accounted for when we remember
| some house sign or some semiheraldic al
fusion. That taverns have preserved their
signs while other houses have discarded
them gives us an interest in taverns ont Of
all proportion to their beauty or antiquity.
In some cases, too, the device which has
left its mark upon a street Is neither that
Of an inn nor Of any other house.
Thus Maiden lane, Covent Garden. is on a
small estate belonging to the Mercers' com
pany, whose badge, the head of the Virgin
Mary-the maiden-is represented in half a
dozen places in st. Martins lane and Long
Acre. A still more interesting kind Of sign
-one probably of high antiquity-may be
seen in Oxford street opposite to Stratford
place. On the north side before 400 stood
the Church of St. John, Tybun, with its
vestry and its little burial ground, and e,
the hollow bridge carrie5e the Foad over
"the bourne from wheHee no traveller re
turns"
On the south side wel various parochial
institutions, such prol 5ably as the stocks.
the cage, and the roVhdhouse for wander
ing folk, and besideS them the pound for
wandering cattle. /Of all the parish build
ings which existed here 500 years ago the
vestry only is Ieft. The church has mi
grated farther up the stream and taken
out new dedication as St. Mary's, or st.
Mary-le-B6urne The cemetery is built
over; the bridge is far underground. New
ertheless there is one tangible memorial
of the Cinquecento period. The inn near
est the site Of the bridge is still The Hog in |
the Pound.-Pall Mall Budget.