davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-18
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Flyers Over Eastern Courses Who Came
Under tho Wire in Front.

Flyers Over Eastern Courses Who Came
Under tho Wire in Front.
NASHVILLE Tenn, Got. H.-Fantasy won
tho three year old trot as she pleased in
2:08s4. which lowers the worlds three year
old record of 2:l14, made by Dirsctum
ovsr the same course last year. Arion,
Pixlsy and Belle Vara each went against
their marks. accompanied BY runner. but
each failed. 2:4O olass trot, stake $5,000-
A1inite, Di. eotor's Flower. Red Bud,
2:114; 2:35 class trot. for three year olds,
S5.OOO-Fantasy. Bar ones. Double Cross,
2:161a. 2:08sl; 2:23 trot-Courier. Raven
Wilkes. Parole, 2:l7A.
LEXINGTON. Oct. 16.-Track fast. Seven
furlongs-Vida. King David. Sis O'Lse.
l:29h5; six furlonRs-Irish Chief. Gypsy
Girl. Redina. l:l7A; ffteen-sixteent tbs
stern AIRY. Faraday. Response. l:3513; five
furlongs-Tarrook, Ganelon. Fendolins.
1:03la; mile and ons-sixteenth-Anna, Miss
Dixie. Earl n, 1:l911,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-18
w. c. r. u.
Carter Harrison and Gov. Altgeld Afraid
to Attend.

Carter Harrison aad Gov. Altgeld Afraid
to Attend.
CHICAGO. OCT. 7.-In she W. @. T. u.
meeting to- day Ma Hakurai, OF Japan. de-
hveEed a suloRy on the life and work Of
Mary Allen West. tho missionary who re-
Gently died In Japan. Susan b. Anthony
atirrsd Che audience up with . woman's
rights and Temperance spsesh. She paid
her respects TO Gov. Altacld and Mayor
Harrison. who. though invited. failed to
attend tho congress. She said tho reason
was that the audience wore bobnets.
The Worlds Womsu's Christian Temper
anos Union to-day unanimously approved
the plan pr essnted By the editor of the
Christian Statesmen for the celebration Of
the year A. D. 1900 the nineteen hundrsdth
birthday Of Christ and the beginning Of
the twentieth century. by year Of world
sncirolinQ Christian conventions, 20 ar
ranged that the host of around The vssld"
missionaries and tourists can attend tAsm
In succession.
Miss Francis 4. Willard. Lady. Henry
Somerset and Mrs. Wilbur +. Crafts were
appointed a committee to invite tho CO.
operation Of other Christian oraanixationA
and with them arrange for the osleb5ation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-18
HON. II. II. CARTER ABROAD.

He Says tho Democrats Are Working
Their Own Downfall.
ST. PAUL, Dot. 1I-Hon. Thomas H. Car
ter. Of Montana. chairman of the republi-
can national COMMITTEES. was in the city
this afternoon. He states that the national
committee will probably bs called together
about Jan. l.
"Ths democrats are doing themselves all
the harm that could possibly bs done them
as party now. and they do not need any
help from the republicans" said he. II
cannot aav what our people will say about
the reported compromise ON silver until
ws know of its terms. They want all they
can get Of il. and they feel they will be get
ing tho worst Of II then"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-18
PERSONAL.

b. p. Clsrk. Of Chotsau. Il q The Hell
ena.
G. II. Senks. Of Great Falls. superintsn-
dent of The Great Northern. 10 In town.
Emil spssr, . native of Germany. was
natursliged in JudRs Hunts department of
The distriot court yesterday and 10 new .
full hed9ed American citizen.
Rev. Mr.. Webb has been called east by
The death Of his sister. The services ON
Sunday At H. Peters church will b SON
Quoted BY the Rev. Philip Linley.
Chief Justice Penaberton, Of the supreme
court, writes from Seattle that his health
has been much improved by his visit 70 the
vest and that he may be expected back in
Helena AAs latter part Of this week OF ths
early part Of next week.
Miss Josephine Israel was aaoaa tAs de-
Dartlrea Monday night over the North
esn Pacific for ChiesRo and the Worlds
fair. Tue young lady will extend her visit
TO friends in Aan Arbor. Detroit. Washing
ton. BaltimsrA Nsv York and Newark be-
fore returning TO Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-18
Notice to Ore Shippers.

The U. q. Public SamplinQ Co.. Of Hell
ena, is again prepared TO handle all Glasses
Of smelling ores. and parties having this
class to sell will find IL to their interest to
interview +. b. Bradsn, manager. before
disposina of their products. We osn now
pay tho market price for all ores, which 10
onlv slight decrease from the prices pro
vailina before the recent decline In silver
silver computed al New York spot quota
tions, and NOT at sixty days delivery. As
saying will receive pr ompt attention. Cor
responloncs solicited.
Il. b BRADRN. Manager.
Corner Grand and jackson streets. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-18
MARSHAL MACMAHON.

Death Of tho Second Presidcnt Of the
French Republic.
PARIS. OCT. 17.-Marshal MaoMahon died
at 10 o'olook shis morning at the Chateau
Ia Forst. on the river Loire. During the
night his st ength gradually declined until
the end came peacefully. Members of the
family were At the bedside.
President Carnot sent telsg am of oon.
dolsncs 10 the widow Of Marshal Mao
Mahon. All newspapers in Paris this even
ing publish euloRies of the ex-presid snt.
He wns conscious to the last and calmly
bid sdieu to his family.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-18
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Within the past three days sixty-two cars
of cattle have boon shipped ftoa Miles
City TO eastern markets.
Henry M. Phillips. the popular letter
carrier on the west side. will Go married
thia morning at the cathedral to Miss Hat
tie v. G. Armedy.
Sam Herr. Matilda Has-le and J. ].
Leiser have incorporated as Herr d Co.,
limited, with oal ital Of &. 600 to carry ON
the confectionery business.
An exits car on the university line will
leave the oity At 1918 this morning TO take
out those who desire TO attend ths funeral
of the lats James H. Johnson.
A special meeting Of the county oom-
mlssionsrs will be hold on Monday to
award contracts for new bridges across Ten
Mile creek on the Rmini road. and across
the Middle Fork Of the Dearborn. near
StsS ns.
The funeral of W. G. Child took place
yesterday from St. Peters Episcopal
church. Rev. F. T. Webb officiating. A
large number Of friends OF the family were
present. The interment vas in The old
cemetery.
II 10 rsps rtsd in Miles City that ths Sioux
and Cheyenne Indians are again off their
rese vations and hunting on the ether side
of The Powder river. killing and running of
Ramo and helping themselves to the set
slsrs' live stock.
no pref oseu oss Town service Of the
Helena Rapid Transis railroad will prob
ably be inauCurated soon after President
Looksy Returns from the east new
time table will be arranged and Published
for the better accommodation Of tho public.
The sast-bound Northern Pacific express
which left hers Sunday afternoon, had q
narrow escape three miles east Of Rossbud.
A hugo boulder. which had slipped from
the bluKs. had fallen across The track. The
engineer saw the obstruction. nat ON Shs
air brakes, and svsrsed his engine. which
greatly reduced the speed OF The train. The
engine vas ditohsd and the frsns truck
knocked frum under the mail oar. Nobody
was hurt. though all we're shaken mp II
took several hours 20 oleeH the VSssk away.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-18

To- DAY the A m eric n
Bankers Association meets in
Chicago.
The convention which will last
two days, was to have met OH
September 6 and 7, but the
monetary stringency required
the presence Of delegates at their
various places of business, and
thus compelled postponement
of the gathering. Those who
have faced panic will now
talk about it, and discuss rems-
dies.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-18
Hanks DiAclall q Crime.

Special to The independent.
GREAT FALLS, Oct l7.-Will Hanks, who
was arrested last evsSinQ on the charge of
enbezzlemsnt from the Merchants bank,
stated this afternoon that the charge Was
portion of . conspiracy TO down him, and
that the convention of Cascade bank shares
would prove straight business transaction
and not crime.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-18
October Brings

Underwear weather, Over
coat weather, Heavy Suit
weather, and whetheryou
want to buy or not, neces.
sity forces you to buy. Ne
cessity don't say where
you shall buy. That's a
matter OF choice. But
where you can have so
large a choice of such
choice things as we show.
you cannot help but
choose to buy.
Elevator to s floors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-18
AsaeAdiae the Mining Laws.

WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-THE bill which re-
GENTLY pssssd shs house. suspendinR for .
year The operation Of the mining laws
which require 800 worth Of work on every
mining clai0, meets With opposition from
minors OF Black Hils. south Dakota. Who
insist that the benefss Of the bill shall not
extend 10 aon- sssidsnta
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-18
What Is Ho There ForY

Ell PAso, Tex. Oct. 17.-WsbsteH Flauna-
gan, customs collector Of this po.t. has
been indicted by the United States grand
Jury on charge Of conspiracy TO defraud
tho government by passing . quantity Of
sheep over tho border free Of duty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-18
Te nai,d Up sas Reserve.

WASHINGTON. Ool H.-N 10 uaderstood
The treasury will undertake 70 build mp the
gold reserve. now reduced TO $sb, 100000.
BY rsst'iesine the payment Of gold BY the
New York sab-trsasury.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-18
o. u. r. Grand Ledge.

special to The independent
LIVINGSTON. Oct. 1.-THE grand lodge Of
the I. o. q. F. began q four days session
here this morning with Grand Master Geo. :
Pasoo, Of Butte. prssiding. About 100 del
egates from various parts of the state a,e
in attendance and 1t 10 xpscted that many
more will arrive before the close of The sss.
sion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-18
Bungling Attempt to Get the Con-
tents Of a Great Northern
Safe.
The Ono In the Freight Off1ce
at Great Falls Attacked by
Amateurs.
Contents Ruined by Fire From this Pow
dor Used in Trying to Blow 1t
Open.
Special to Tbs Independent.

Special to Tbs Independent.
GREAT FALLS. OCT. 17.--An attempt was
made by burglars at an early hour this
morning to crack the safe at the Great
Northern freight Office When opened At
seven the office was full of smoke and an
alarm was rang in. The dspartme mt turned
a stream on the safe and when cooled they
discovered II had bsen bored and charge
Of common powder put In which had par
tall wrenohsd the door open and sst Ere 10
tho contents. A large number of sm-
ployss' time checks and vouchers fos
September pay rolls and other valuable pa
pers, together WITH about S25 in currency.
were destroyed. The coin WAS found in
tact.
The burglars had effected an entrance
th ouRh window. tapped keep of beer
In tho storeroom and then tried to break
the safe. They Isfs a tsn-pound sledRe.
drill and other tools stolen from neigh
boring blacksnith's. There 10 no cluO ~
yet. Evidently Is was the work Of ANA
tours.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-18
Arrivals at The Helena.

H McIntire. c,ty JF McGraw baltimore
Ira Is Wheeler, Eliza Alex Dane Miseouia
beth, N J w 3 Hartman, Eoze-
Henry Longmaid En- man
pire G l. Stevenson, Mssys-
p l. Williams. Salt Lake vile
Thompson Campbell II l. simmons. Wickes
Butte DS Murry. salt Lake
b Percy Clark. Choteau Geo Young. San
Tom Cooney. city Francisco
8 ,6cheIenger, Mil II Jsnks, Great Falls
Waukee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-18
All Gentleman

Have a pair or two of
trousers for rough wear on
rainy and muddy days.
See our selection. Don't
spoil the trousers of your
Suit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-18
ss,s shoes Awarded Fra. Prixs.

WoRLD's FAIR CHICAGO. Oct 7.-Solz.
Sshwab l. Os. havs captured the highest
medal for the best exhibit Of shoss shown
% the fai1.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-18
Attached for 1928.
Special to The Independsnt.

N1ssouLA. Oct. H.-An attachment was
fled to-day by John Cornish. Z. A. Win
stanley. T. L. Gresnouah. G. H. Mcleod.
w. H. Hammond and VIM. MoKesn against
the Little Anaconda Mining company for
$7.S23. The complaint alleges that these
parties endorsed q note in favor Of the First
National bank of Missoula. for the esm-
pany. which 10 overdue and unpaid.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-18
A Rust,er Come to Grisf.

6necial to The Independent.
FoRT BENTON. Oct. H.-Another sustlsY
has como to grief. This one is d. 4. Mar
tin. young ranehsr near Chinook. Who
was arrested ~ that place ON Monday by
Inspector Sam Heron. for putting his
brand on calves belonging to mothers
bearing John Green's we'll known J. H. G.
brand. Martin had = preliminary hearing
before Justice AeNally. Of Havre. was
bound over. and 10 now In Fort Benton
Jail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-18
An ArgOnnut Dead.

Special to The Independent.
MIssoULA. Oo'. 17.-John Voth died Of
pneumonia last night al his homo in Mar.
tina. M. Voth came to Montana in the
early sixties from Californis. where he was
ono Of the araonauss. Seventeen years ago
he opened general merchandise store al
Martina. which was At that time lively
placer camp. and continued In business
there until his death. He was noted for his
liberal treatment In extending s.edit to
minors and ptospectors. He 10 supposed to
have mulstsd considerable wealth. but
a. he has always been very seticent con-
oernina his business affairs NO approximA-
ton can be made as to the actual figures.
At his death he was 66 yeas old. His rel
atives all live in Hamburg, Germany.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-18
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

p J Kelly. city
II H Potting, Marys-
vile
J z Airey. Choteau
McKendrick. Marys-
vile
VIM Tierney. Neihart
Gilman Riggs. Il Helena
ID & Heron, blackfoot
Miss Heron. -
Henry seibsn. city
James Blake. sity
John Larson, Marysville
Ars Adams. New YORK
h K Rodgers. BozsmRn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-18
always in the Lead.

Some OF these Suits are
called Perfect Dreams, and
our second floor is full
with them. Take elevator
TO it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-18
The Question Of
Boys Clothing

Necessarily agitates us
more than it doesHou. We
are always thinking of it,
planning and tashioning,
and we say it with par
donable pride, we are
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-27

Geo. FL. Marsh was the highest
bidder for the $4,000 of Lake Crystal
village bonds, his bid being $40, ISL.
This bid was accepted and the bonds
sold to Mr. Marsh.
"A man claiming to be from New
York went to Faribault and gave it
out that his mission was to buy dairy
cows. He got the confidence of a
number of citizens there, borrowed
several hundred dollars until he
could get draft from home, and has
turned up missing.
"A large amount of water fell yes
terday afternoon and throughout a
large part of the night. This morn
ing WAS as cold and damp and foggy
as wet day in Chicago, but before
noon the clouds had rolled away and
the sun had started in on it's drying
DrOceSS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-27
A FORGED CHECK.

Two days ago man registered at
The Saulpaugh as "W. S. Evans, La.
Crosse, Wis.," and took room. This
afternoon he went to the clerk, Mr.
Clark. and asked what his bill was
He was informed that it was 81, and
offered a check on the Mankato Ma.
tional bank, bearing the signature OF
"W. r. Meyer" and payable to "W
s. Euans." This latter name was also
endorsed on the back. Mr.. Clark said
that he did not know Meyer. Evans
informed him that the proprietor
knew him, and Mr.. Clark turned TIC
Mr.. Saulpaugh and asked him
whether it was so. Mr.. SauIpaugh
thought that the check was good, and
Evans was paid S1l in change. Evans
went to the Omaha depot to take the
2:56 train for Minneapolis. Mr.. Saul
paugh at once made enquiries of the
Mankato National bank as to the
check and was informed that no such
man as W. r. Meyer had an account
there and that the check was worth
less.
A warrant for Evans arrest on
charge of forgery was at once gotten
out and Sheriff Glynn served it at the
depot, and placed his prisoner in the
county Jail. The hearing will occur
as soon as Judge Porter returns, prob
ably tomorrow afternoon. Nothing is
known about Evans at the hotel
What his business is is unknown, and
it is not known what he has been do
ing in the city during the past few
days.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-27
AT LAST.

At last the Clouds have broke which
have hung over affairs at Washington
and settlement of the silver Dues
tion is ia sight. It may be delayed a
few days by the delivery of a mum Der
of speeches by the free silver advo-
Gates, and by debate on the amend
ments which will be offered, but the
opposition to vote in the senate has
been withdrawn, the silver men an
nounce their surrender and the final
closing of details will be but a matter
of few days at the longest.
With this comes the victory for hon
est money and sound financial sys-
tenn. And it is due largely to the firm
manner in which President Cleveland
has stood for unconditional repeal,
and refused to listen to any move for
compromise that this result has been
brought about. And in this he has
received the hearty and strong sup
port of the Republican party, which
has always stood upon the side Of hon
est money in the great financial strug
giles which have taken place during
it's existence. Without this support
Mr.. Cleveland would have been unable
to realize the victory he can now
claim, for the leaders of his ownoparty
have been vainly shifting about for
some compromise to save their party
from being badly wrecked. For had
the Republicans agreed to any one of
the many schemes of compromise
which were proposed from Democratic
sources, it could have been adopted
in spite of President CleYeland's op-
position.
And in this respect it is only just to
say that Mr.. Cleveland's firm adhes-
ion to the cause of unconditional re-
peal was just as necessary to the
cause of honest money, as was the Re-
publican support given. A more pill
able man would have given in TO the
many appeals that were made to &C
CCpU COlu pIOlllSC anu SdFC UlC Ddl Wy
and his acceptance of compromise
would have meant it's passage. But
in this instance, at least, he stepped
out above all party considerations and
in the interest of an honest and sound
financial system, and the best inter-
ests of the country and the welfare of
the people demanded unconditional
repeal, and the people without regard
to party will give him his full meas
ure of credit due him.
So far as sound finance is concerned
the result arrived at in Washington
will restore confidence and help to
improve the business situation. To
what extent Democracy will shake it
by unwise tariff legislation remains to
be seen. 1t is to be hoped, however,
that the rumors that they will deal
mildly with that subject are true, and
that business will soon adjust itself to
the new grooves and something like
our old time prosperity return.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-27

sofa had 35 and won s premiums.
There were Is French Coach horses
from Minnesota and s premiums
were captured.
In cattle the showing was also good.
There were Is ShOrthorns entered from
Minnesota and IL premiums captured.
Thirty-nine Herefords and four pre-
miums. OF GallowaYs IA entries and
II premiums. The Jerseys were repre-
sented by 36 entries and won pre-
miums. There were 20 Guernseys en-
tered and IA premiums taken.
In fat stock, standard trOtters and
horses for harness. Minnesota made a
good showing and captured a large
number of premiums.
In other lines the state has done
equally as we'll. In poultry exhibits
1t has received large number OF
awards, and in wheat and flour has
scored great triumphs.
In the finer arts while it's showing
is not so great it has presented a very
good appearance, when compared with
the older communities of the world.
Many awards are yet to be announced
but the Pioneer Press correspondent
finds on looking over the list, that to
date Minnesota has received the fol-
lowing number of awards: Flour, &c:
poultry, 81; horticulture. s; painting
l; Northern Pacific railroad, 2: general
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-27
The nerv.

than-the other tissues; the changes
that go on are more rapid than in
other parts of the body; nervous ex-
haustion is a cry for food appropriate
for rebuilding nervous tissue. The
blood also has demands peculiar TO
it's complex organization.
With the most advanced scientific
knowledge concerning waste and re-
pair in blood and nerve tissue, Paine's
Celery compound was first prepared.
1t has made thousands of people well.
1t has meant life and hope to many a
household. Read what Rev. John x.
Chase, the evangelist says, writing
from Amesbury, Mass:
"Both myself and wife have been
benefited by the use of Paine's Celery
Compound. I esteem 1T no less than
nv duty to Say word in favor OF this
popular medicine. Both myself ano
wife have been invalids for number
of years, l being broken in health by
long years of arduous work IN the
ministery, my wife being troubled
with nervous prostration, insomnia
etc. For these conditions of weak
ness and debility we have found
Paine's Celery compound excellent as
tonic and strengthening. calming
the nerves and producing sleep, sharp
ening the appetite, relieving the tired
feelings incident to this condition
and imparting vigor and vitality tt
the entire system. We hear the
remedy spoken very highly of by Others
and take pleasure always in recon-
mending it to our friends and az
quaintances,"
Rev. J. X. Chase; whose lifelong Ell
forts have been devoted to the cause
of Christianity, and whose earnest
untiring activity in the evangelistl'
field has been fruitful and far reach
inc in it's effects, is II years old. Ii
his lifetime he has preached "some
thing like 1900 sermons" as he ex
presses it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-27
Don't Neglect Your Eyes

The Hirschberg Optical Co., of 629
Olive street, ST. Louis, Mo. and 80 E.
18th street, New York, have complet-
ed arrangements to have Prof. Hirsch-
berg to stay with their agents, Martin
& Hoerrr, and examine eyes of all who
are in need of glasses. This will be
rare opportunity for all who are suffer-
ing from defective vision to have their
eyes scientifically examined and cor
rected. The Professor comes here
wholly in the interests of the H.
Hirschberg Optical Co., and will stop
with their agents at Mankato Nov. 3,
4 and 6, where may be found full line
of H. Hirschberg's Interchangeable
spectacles and eye glasses. Consulta-
tim free
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-27
Work, Work, Work.
Tedious WEAKNESS of rIodern House.
keeping.
The Nervous Strain it Costs Many {
Woman to Run Home.
Evangelist Chase and his Wife Boil
lrvalids for Years.

Work, work, work till the brain be-
gins to swim;
Work, work, work till the eyelids are
heavy and dim.
The pressure OF housekeeping grows
greater every year. Running home,
once pleasure. is now the cause of
nervous ailments and final breakdown
Many a wife, no matter how numer-
Gus her servants, holds the home on
her own shoulders. Her CHEEKY smile
grows less frequent; tired nerves
make her fretful, and nervous pros
tratlon al last exacts the full wages
of excessive housekeeping.
Paine's Celery compound makes
sick, respondent men and women well
and full of the love of living.
The nerves demand prompter repair