davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-07

The forty acres in section II contain the
springs, Of which there are two. each pro.
duoina a large quantity Of excellent Watsr
that can be used either for irrigation or
domestic purposes. II is designed to util.
ize these eprines BY constructing . reser-
the lower Fart of tho reserve in section 16
there Ia 4 large knoll. south Of that In
section 81 there are 2sO acres Of % bsauti-
land az ever laid out Of doors. Just below
tho section !ins between l6 and n IL IL
probable that the buildings will DO erected.
winds. and IN fact TO q large extent from
all wind. This land has = gentle slope TO
the south. just enough Tor perfect drainage
and there i not . break In IT,. Every foot
Of IL could be irrigated from the reservoir.
II the Quarte.s are located In section 81
there will be An sxcsllent range for target
p~rastios within . short distance: The sls-
walton Of the reservation 10 about the same
a. Main street, and from il = portion Of
the city can be seen. while Kenwood 10 in
plain sight. Yesterday the view from the
fort ground was q beautiful one. There
are a large number Of prospect holes ovs.
al abandoned. The ground 10 eompata-
lively free from rocks.
Engineer Paula. Bioksl, who has charge
Of The survey. with his assistaats, began
work last week. and 10 now locating ths
CORNERS and fixing the boundaries. Major
Marshall is DESTROYS that The boundaries
and corners be accurately determinsd. and
when this 10 lone granite monuments will
be used to mark the CORNERS. After the
corners are located and The boundaries
nxsd Mr.. Blokell will begin the contour
survey. This will nsoessitats The prepare
ton Of . typographical map showing the
contour OF the surface every i've fest.
This will take some time. but tas map will
be forwarded to Washington In ssetiona. 20
that II Uncle Sam wants TO hurry matters
after the location Of the buildings 10 de-
cided upon. work can be ordered started a.
once. even II the engineer has not COM
pletsd his entire map. Plans for tho post
s,> uo~ vn.dv In WSah}n0kom
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-07
OUT At FORT HARRISON.
Uncle Sam II Now Having His
Reservation Near Helena
Surveyed.
He Has Been Slow to ACT, but
Now There Should Be Little
Delay.
Ten Hundrsd and Forty Acres Of Land,
splsndidly Located, and with . Good
Water Right. for the Fort.

Unole liam does not move very rapidly II
the transaction Of routine business, bat he
usually gets there" Just the same. II 10
more than q year since the secretary Of
war was authorised to establish . military
post near Helena and ~ 10 only within ths
past week shat men In Uncle SANS employ
have begun work on II. First there vas ths
appointment of a military commission 10
look over the sites offered; then their report
TO their chiefs. through whom II WAS passed
TO tho secretary Of war; then when Uncle
Sam said he wanted . certain tract Of 1000
acres title had to BE- secured. The land
was owned BY different parties. and IL took
time and labor to got all the titles straight.
Then Uncle Sans legal representative IN
Montana. Hon. E. ID. Weed. passed upon
the work of the citizens oommittes In ~
curing these titles. and sent II ON TO Wash.
lngton with hts o. x. The attornsy.gsn-
sral won't over IL again and ssnt the deeds
with his o. X. 10 the secretary OF
war. This preliminary work vac som-
plsted about q month AGO. and
the quartsrm sstsr-gsneral was informed
by tue secretary Of war that Unole Sam had
l.040 acres Of land In Lewis and Clarke.
n,s. Helena, Montana, on which he desired
. military post located - per the Law
pasted BY congress In 1892.
Major James NJ. Marshall, qusrtsrmas-
ter. stationed a Helena. represents Uncle
SANS military arm In this oisy. Just ~
soon as.ths qusrtermastsr general u Wash.
inRon was notified By Secretary Lamont
that he could 90 ahead no directed Major
Marshall to have . contour survey mads
Of the land selected for the post. This
work WAS given into the charge OF Major
MARSHALL, and In order that he might b.
able to 20 out every day. there was shipped
to him q brand new army ambulance. and
he was directed to buy q pair of good
!,otses. Those instr uctiona the majo. fol-
owed, and yesterday he took an %INpEpEND-
rNr man ont to the post site 10 he could
tell INDEPENDENT readers how the work ID
progressing.
Fort Harrison ID about i've miles from
the city, north and northwest Of the Broad
water hotel. and distant from II about =
mile. The reserve comprises l.0AO acres,
consisting of tho west half section 10. the
east hall Of section is. the Z. ., Il of the q.
e. n of section II. the north hall Of tho q.
". ID Of section ~, and the north half Of
section 81. excepting tho .. y. n Of the q.
". ID Of the latter section. II 10 In shape
somewhat irregular, but 10 nsveEthelses
ex%oellsntly adapted Tor tbs uses for wh~h
it 10 designed. The following shows the
boundaries OF the rsservs, tho black line
enclosing the site:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-07
Reduced Rate. to tn. Worlds Fair.

Reduced Rates to the Worlds Fair.
Helena to Chicago and return. go.
until Nov. II. with stop.ovsr privileges
west Of the Missouri river either going or
returning. Be sure and take the pictorial
line, via Great Salt Lake. Denver. Kansas
City, Omaha or sioux City. The Union
Pacific Offers unsurpassed Accommodations.
Pullman. dining. sleeping and reclining
chair oars. seventy-two hours TO Chicago.
Union Pacific Office. % Moth Main street,
Helena.
E. L. LoMAx. II. o. WILSON,
G. p. d. I. A., I. d p. A..
Omaha, Mob. Helena, Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-07
Tn. Ticket was HIS own.

Joseph Weinberg got . $3.50 verdict from
a jury in tho United States court against
the Northern Pacific railroad. He sued for
5000. Weinberg bought = round trip
ticket from Chicago TO the coast and back.
On the rsturn. after leaving Spokane, the
conductor got suspicious that the ticket
Weinberg was usinR had been isausd to
some one else. On the back of the ticket
was marked baggage checked 10 Helena"
The conductor. 10 verify his sssspioions,
asked Weinberg II he any baggage
for Helena. Weinberg wh0 says
he was out Of fpAtisnce ~
the numerous questions aud evident suspio-
ions. answered MOI The aoadEctAr thcrs-
uuon put WsinbssG'bG stgOlsrkA Fork.
Idaho. The jury was out about an hour.
The highest figure that any iuryman wanted
to give was $1,000. They nnally gave him
$3.50, enough 10 pay his lawyer. his expenses
coming here 10 fight the oase. and tho cash
he was out by having 10 buy . new ticket
after his old one was taken up.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-07
NOT Ynssss. Oa,y Tired.

Ernest HUH, Z barber. started 70 walk
from Butte 10 Helena on Saturday. He
got here after two days sud two nights
exhaustsd. hs acted strangely. Some one
had him brought before Judge Back. Of the
district court. ON The charge Of insanity.
After hearing the mans story and seeing
that hs was al right. Judge Buck directed
NJ jury TO and shat hs was not insane.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-07

Iron Mountain. 1000 and 1000 lots. Div
idsnds resumed this month. The best in
vsstmsnt offered In Montana. The money
stringsncy natss the price.
Bald Butte. The greatest gold mine in
Montana. Very little stock to be had;
sure investment.
Whitlaoh Union and MeIntyre. A few
lots on which parties must realize can be
had at q prics At which there 10 no risk.
Benton Group (Nsihart). Tho result of
shipments from this property should induce
purchase at the price n block il offered
at.
Parties who are fortunate enough to have
any SPARE money can mako large interest
on their investment Just now.
26 and ~ Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-07
INDUSTRIOUS NODE REJECTED.

E~xtravagane Hsaddssssss Of 1880 VIII Nat
lie lnduI9sd In.
Among the many adaptations OF 1880
styles tbs s%xtravasant hsaddssssss OF that
psriod will mot b INDUCED In. Bat tho
pretty fashion Of Dicksns' tims. the head
dress which Dora wore. and Agnes. too, IL
adavted By the wise girls to whose style Of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-07
Ne vsrba, s.,pu,st,ous.

The ssprsme court passed IN order yes
tsrday that hereafter NO verbal sttpulations
made BY counsel will be considered In rslA-
tion TO CASES. The stipulations must bs
either entered Of record 10 opsn eourt Of
reduced TO writing In order 10 have any
notice taken OF them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-07
To Cleanse the system

EGeotually yet Rsntly. whom sostivs or BILL
loss or whom the blood is impure and slug
Rish. to permanently cure habitual consti-
patton. 10 awaken the kidneys and liver to
. healthy activity. without irritating or
Weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds
or fsverA use Syrup OF Figs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-07
The Attention

OF me: chants md general public ID called
TO the fact that I have purchased NJ shsriff's
sale the stock Of clothing and furnishing
goods Al 10 South Main street, which must
closed out In thirty days. Ia offer II Al
sss than eastern cost. A. 0oIpDERa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-07

Stock has bsen wild in Wall street the past
month but butcher i Brsdley's stock 10 going
down because Of it's low prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-07
Fine Work.

Every ono interested in fine workmanship
should call At the Wsissnhorn carriage fac
tory and geo the wagon manufactured by
this arm to be exhibited at she Worlds
fair. The wagon will be on exhibition this
week only.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-07
HELENA IN BRlEE
yackson's music store. Bailey block.

As tho fine weather approaohes We are remind.
ns possible therefore 1t is very important that
you buy . baby carriage at onoo. The best and
cheapest line In the CITY can DO found ct The Boe
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-07

against Alfred w. Constans, for divorce.
Oonstans dtd not appear. and u being stated
shae hs had left Che country. The divorce
Was granted By default, wish go . month
sltmony and NE esstody Of the ohild.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-07

Provide yourself. witha macintosh IL You are
going to the Worlds fair, ., you cannot DO en-
numbered With an umbrella ut all timss. The
lice Hive has q special sale on these goods this
week and all will do we'll to avail hemse ves Of
these bargains.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-07

Dress patterns quoted this week at s.. 20. all
wool SCOTCH cheviots, in spring shades, Is far be-
low tho cost Of production. The Bee Hivo Is
bound to sell goods, and il they do not cell at ono
price they must sell at another, therefore the
sweeping reduction In price.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-07
Divorce by Default.

The calendar in JudssBnoi's department
Of the district court y6Gcalldd yesterday.
III. a's. case was tAssaiAary y. cen''sa'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-07

Boys knee pants and boys waists In all ages ~
low Is Is cents at The Boo Hive this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-07

Baby carriages at 50. so at The Bee Hive that
are sold at other stores for $1,000
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-07
Samuel X. Dayis-Speclal.
YNvEaTMrNr sTOcKa.

Legal blanks at this office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
THE STORY NOT CREDITED.
The SENSATIONAL News a. to Mr. Blount's
Name DeinS ON the Death List.

The SENSATIONAL News to Mr. Blount's
Name DeinS the Death List.
The sensational news from Honolulu that the
annexationists have placed Minister Blount's
name on the death list finds credence at the
State Department
There is nothing in the last official dispatches
from Hawaii that gives even a semblsnee of
probability to the report.
Blount's line of action and his supposed
leaning toward the monarchy has unquestion-
ably annoyed the annexationists. but that
their displeasure has reached
point of violence intimidation
is considered extremely improbable.
That party includes the best element on the
island and their conservative action. before and
since the establishment of the provisional gov
eminent is accepted an assurance that they
will not iucite the inhabitants to violence or
bloodshed except rs n last resort. and even then
only in defense of their rights
The absolute necessity for the goodwill and
friendship of the United States. il there was no
other motive. would prevent either faction in
Hawail from molesting the [ nited States repre-
sentative.
such action would seriously jeopardize the
success of the party responsible therefor.
The mail from Honolulu which reached San
Francisco yesterday contained nothing that
was OF sufficient importance to be telegraphed
to Washington. The mail will get here early
next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06

Controller Eckels states that the information
given oct in his Office yesterday that he had
directed Bank Examiner Wilson to take charge
Of the First National Bank of Albuquerque.
y. NJ, was a mistake. The name of the failed
bank was the Albuquerque, " ". National
Bank.
Five national banks failed yesterday and
this morning reported to Controller Eckels.
They were: The American National Bank of
Pueblo, Col; the Central National Bank of
Pueblo. Col; the Puget Sound National Bank
Of Everett, Wash; the National Bank of Ash
land. Ashland, Neb., and the First National
Bank Of Winston, Y. c.
Controller Eckels has directed Examiner
Brown to assume charge of the two above
named failed banks at Pueblo. Examiner HORNE
of the failed Ashland bank. Examiner Cleary of
the failed Everett bank and Examiner Carska-
don of the failed Winston bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
CITIES OF THE WORLD.
PopulOus Centers and How They Comps
in the Number of Inhabitants.

Populous Centers and How They Compare
in the Number of Inhabitants.
Gen. A. W. Greedy has prepared a very inter-
esting documentrespecting the populous centers
of the world. 1t illustrates remarkably the
enormous growth in the population of this
country. For example. it is shown that of the
ten cities having 10000 inhabitants three are
in the United States There are sixteen exist
ing cities with population of 100000 or more
each, and of these the United states has four
or the 500 cities having population above
so 900 the countries having the greatest num-
Der are as follows: United States, So; India, Is;
Great Britain, 70; Germany, Al; Russia. "a
France. 80; Japan, II; Spain. 16; Austro- Hun.
gary Is: Italy, IA. Four-fifths of all are sit
uated in these ten countries and one-sixth in
the United States.
In the 500 cities with population exceeding
$4,000 dwell one-fifth Of the ,48O 900. 900 PEG.
pie who make up the population Of the world.
Climate has much to do with the aggregation of
great numbers in towns. The great majority
of all large cities situated in ATTITUDES where
the average temperature is between As degrees
and SIS degrees. Fahrenheit. In the parts OF
Europe and America where these annual tenn
Dera lures prevail there is one CITY of loo. 0OO
inhabitants to about every 1900. 900 of popu-
lation. In Russia there is only one such CITY to
over J.UUuUuU. anu III luuld one TO over
10, 600 $50 sOuls.c<- .--->'--,--
With but few exceptions. the populous cities
of the world have become such during the pres
ent century. This is illustrated by the fact
that ninety years ago the United States had nc
town Of 100000 inhabitants or more. while
now it has twenty-eight. England had one
only. now it has twenty -four.
| Gen. Greedy has been at much pains to sci
down the populations of the 100 greatest cities
Of the world First. of course, comes London
with 4.211 900 inhabitants. What is called
"Greater London" including the suburbs. has
t633,0OO people. Paris has 2.44S,000 Then
ZONES New York. Next in the list is Canton
China. which is estimated at 1000. 600. there
being no census to go upon. Berlin has l ,579
BOO; Vienna. 1880. 900: Toxic. Japan. /. 16I 900
Z Chicago, LOO. 00O Philadelphia, 1046. 900; St
Petersburg, in winter. l.003.00O In summer
! however, St. Petersburg has only $4,000
These are all the cities which have million In.
habitants or over. Those which have over hall
a million are in the order Of their rank as fol
lows: BROOKLYN. Constantinople. Calcutta, Bonn
| bay. Glasgow. Moscow. Buenos Ayres, Liver
pool, Budapest and Manchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
THE PRIDE OF THE NAVY.
That's What Is Thought OF the Cruiser
Columbia.

That's What il Thought OF the Cruiser
Columbia.
Arrangements are now being made at the
Navy Department for the trial trip of the triple
screw protected cruiser Columbia. now nearing
completion at Cramps shipyard at Philadelphia.
Orders were today issued for the vessel to be
docked at the League Island navy yard Satur-
day next, in order that she may be officially
inspected on Monday preparatory to her
sea trial. The following board has been APP
G. Z. Belknap. Chief Engineer G. ". Thorn
son, Commander p. H. Cooper. Naval Con-
structor Joseph Feaster and Ensign Robert
Dashiell.
The docking Of the vessel is for the purpose
Of putting on her port and starboard screws,
to paint her bottom and to permit q thorough
inspection of her hull.
THE CENTER SCREW is ALREADY IN PLACE.
The contractors propose 10 have q
private sea trial on the 26th in
slant. and the workings of her engines
on that occasion will determine the time for
her official trial by the government The Co.
lumbia is required to have indicated orse
power of 81 900 and to develop speed in the
open sea of 81 knots per hour. Large pre-
miums and penalties are prescribed for excess
or deficiency in the matter of speed
The contractors will receive q premium of
$4,000 for each quarter knot in excess OF
twenty-one knots and will suffer a penalty of
S25,0 900 for each..quarter knot below that rate
Of speed.
Although the trial board has not vet been
| selected. it is more than probable that it will
include nearly all the officers detailed to inspect
the vessel
Prior to her christening as Columbia" in
recognition Of the District of Columbia, this
vessel WAS variously designated as Cruiser No.
IL and the Pirate" She is the pride of the
navy and is expected to be "the gem Of the
ocean" p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
Personal Mention.

Mr.. r. b. Porter and Mrs Pollard. clerks in
the Navy Department, have been assigned to
temporary duty under the civil service commits
sion
Attorney General Olney has gone to Msssa-
ehusetts to remain until Congress convenes in
extra session. Solicitor General Maxwell is
acting attorney general
Mr. D. G.. Pfeiffer will leave this city Satur-
day next for an extensive trip through the west
which will include Chicago. Denver. Col, Sal,
Lake City. Colorado Springs and San Francisco.
He will also visit the Yosemite valley and the
Yellowstone Park, and will be absent about two
months. ,t.ao .,rFI
Medical Director Albert L. iGihoa,e United
States navy, reported yesterday for duty IN
charge of the United States Naval Hospital on
Pennsylvania avenue southeast Mrs. Gihon rs IN
France with their sons and does not expect to
return to her former home in this CITY. from
which she will have been absent over seven
Years. until late in the autumn.
Assistant Secretary Curtis has returned from
New York
Mr. Van Sender. Secretary Carlisle's private
secretary. has gone to his home in Kentucky for
short stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
CONFIDENCE RETURNING.
Indications in Wall Street of Better Feeliu
in the Money Market.

Indications in Wall Street of Better Feeling
in the Money Market.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK. July 6.-The professional element
still controls the stock market and commission
orders are scarce and hard to execute. The
volume of business is still small and the course
of prices remains unchanged.
Money today loaned at and per cent.
the latter being the highest loan up
to 2:3O O'Clock. Money accommo-
datlons are confidently expected to be
more easy from now on and 6 per cent loans
we're quite abundant on the exchange today for
the first time in many weeks.
The solution Of the money question means
more TO the speculative world at this time and
would have better effect on prices than
any other one cause With this great
question disposed of and the return
Of gold from Europe which must
ports of breadstuffs, the confidence which has
been lost during this long period Of depression
would soon be restored and new life given to
speculation.
Readings affairs are still being discussed.
Master George L. Crawford has filed his report
with the court and has asked per.
mission, on behalf of the receivers.
to issue 1880. 900 certificates, which, it
is said. would provide for the immediate wants
of the company and be very acceptable to its
creditors. Five hundred thousand dollars OF
Speyer Co. IS loan was paid yesterday by the
Finance Company of Philadelphia and the
loan extended lesving1S2, 500. 900 to be event.
ually redeemed by the Reading company
Northwest sold down to 1011 again today
which is the lowest price il has touched since
December, 1890. when it sold at SO.
The clearing house statement for today
shows the sub treasury to have credit balance
of 1896, 916.
The payment Of interest checks and coupons
explain the reason for these credit balances
since the first Of the month.
Sterling exchange advanced q point today and
was quoted at 4S4a486.
Silver was dull and opened off a point and
a half from yesterdays closing price and sold
down to 10, net loss of two points Bar silver
in London was quoted at 3416.
Among the stocks that showed some
improvement over early figures may be
mentioned Reading. which advanced full
point to 10. Burlington. from $685. to S41a
Atchison, POS to 2l5S; Lackawannn. 1857 to
144s4; Manhattan, 1201a to 1925, and sugar
sos to S19s.
The failure of five national banks in the
south and west were reported today, the most
important of which was the First National OF
Winston. North Carolina. correspondent of the
Chemical National, New York, with capital OF
$500. 900.
At 2:45 money had dropped to per cent and
quite rally set in, and the closing figures in
many instances were the highest recorded dur.
ing the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
ANXIOUS PARENTS.

Looking for . Boy WHO'S Thought to Have
Gone for . Trip.
The police have been requested to look out
for Adolrh Price. thirteen-year-old boy who
has been missing from his home, No. 17l2 Cor
coran street. since yesterday morning.
The missing boy is a son of Mr.. Morris Price,
who does . brokerage business on Market
space.
The boy left home early yesterday morning
and did not return during the day. His failure
to make his appearance alarmed his parents,
but last night II was learned that he had tod
one of his companions Of a contemplated visit
to Philadelphia-
The missing boy is thick-set. has a dark CON-
plexion and wore light suit OF clothes
The police today notified The police authori-
ties OF Baltimore and Philadelphia Of the boys
disappearance. 1t was stated today that hs
had probably gone of with another boy.