davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18

1ime-l .JI'4
Mutuas-Emin Tev straight $95 place <l3 80 one W.
three 81 co: Live Oak place 81 one. two. three 80 ~
Prince Carl one. two three sll 20
Won by a head: a length between second and th'rd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
For THE FALL GAMES OF THE n. Y. A. C.

The Athletic Committee OF the newborn ATM
,,, ,,,h has decided TO leave the entries for the
fall games open until noon to-day Some fine per-
formances are expected to take place SATURDAY
AZ Traycrs Island. when IL is probable that fast
track will ennble many OF the wearers OF the Mer-
curry foot 10 break records Tom Lee II Is
confidently expected. will come close to the Sc-
yard record of 81 % seconds now heiu by L. f.
MYERS The fact that the race is scratch race
win keep him from being bothered by other run
ners as he IL almost to go 10 the front at the
fash OF the pistol The great record OF l.; r.. NY
ars for 600 wards Is also likely 10 be replaced py
frash figures as the wonderful young runner,
charles KiIpatrick will be on scratch ana com
yelled 10 concede such big handicaps 10 his COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18

q o o o o o o 0 . .

thi'"s' ..''''''''''''''' - - ! -
sew York -..'t'-'-' ~.
ra-n.i -Now-York fir- ha'e by % *
~. OF IIni.hl-an l. n Menkin struck GUY
Hutchinson {. p, Mrrkin T"n-sts. ~, ,,N.,~ 60
tu.re V,n Wal'r,n Double play Ward tnlrr a an
-. Iu T., pitcher lIy M"ekiu WA Pt'" 'iiu''"'
-, ,.rni,~ nch. Tim" q ram"-- "D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18

an A.. ho,.,s in the Adirondacks will remain
All tne no ,sn entire month Of September only
t Spsn hours from NeW-yOrk BY New-York Cen'..''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18

ooy. Flowers NEPHEW DIES SODDh'Li'
w.,.-,own. n. Y. Sept. II (SpeciaD-Henry Keep
60. .g.d forty-one unmarried: died sqadeh,y
So r ,nday He was a nephew OF Governor r'o"e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18

EFN''''@' Tme-ItfI'4.
Muusls-Kenne straight 80 60 p,acs 80 5ree s2s TO-
fhrne 81 -. Ncolini place ~ ~ o''' wv ~
rnchan,er one two. three s5I 30 49,,
Won by two lengths; head between '"''h" anu '''N
ercoSD RACES Selling; penalties. Six furionss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
Gountrp boaro.

II a vrpy,s" KAToNAH westchester Co.. Huscooe
utis Ftshinr hunting all advantages o. ~
near station; tree rides September sssnS v:ss" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
DETAILS OF THE RACING

vrpc7 pAcr-For maiden ,wo-year-olds' selling fNe
furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18

SECOND RACE-For three -olis and upward; hand
cap: 81 900 added One mile and quarter
BANQUET ...........l 1928 Dutch Skater .........lnI
Victorious los Live Oak 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
GRAVESEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-For maiden three year-olds and up"ard'
81 600 added: selling. Six fuTlonGs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
go CLASS PACING.
40, GLASS FOR TwO-YEAR -OiDs -Ft'RsE 400

3VI 'TlNNT F'Tt W. 'IFFNTF VIII '''''
Miss Kate tMcippwelit s !
Ruth wilkes EMPEROR t1raynorl ............-.
Hello Ronsl hy Baronial tMlrb,uld, -........-..
C',p.ie Wfs,dne. Wo.-ibn "nsntlert........
Ainilderier hy AmbnssaIpr tM11n~lb a"ilH
Emerson les Princr'n Nat"sl- as
faro Cnssack hy Prince Co-ssck Neidj ......... ds
sam Rex hy King Rex ,S'al"sl dis
Time aba. .2Tis. 2.2>t
W AIRING TEOTTERs MILE DASH Pt'RsE 5000.
Maggie g. G. hy Emperor wilkes Curry. ...........
Iinrignn by Enngan Gllack ....................,
Indra hy Baron Wilkes dunbar.
At.lln Mandinc. Woodbin" chandler. ...........
SUPERIOR Curry
Henry by Commodore t'orterl. dis
'' Tlmc-2J0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
THIRD RACE-For two-year-old FLIES 1900 add'd
Five furlongs.
FOURTH RACE-TIIE NEPTUNE STAKES. For

FIFTH RACE-For three ear-olds; handicap $1,000
added Ono mile.
Ixcnec Kqri
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24
AKuIrRArIoN

The labor commission which has just
concluded its Investigations Of various
phases 90 labor troubles In Great Britain
has submitted its report % the house OF
commons, and the London Times states
/ that IL will DO adopted by that body.
/ The recommendations conclude with the
statement that IL would DO unwise TO
institute any general system OF indus
/ trial tribunals, but that there might be
some advantage in empowering town
ana county councils 20 establish them
] tentatively without directly appointing
tho members Any court Of this kind
duly authorized would have statutory
powers, similar 70 county courts They
would only deal with disputes arising
out Of existing agreements or trade Gus
toms. With regard TO the more serious
disputes affecting large bodies the COM
missioners think IL would do more good
than harm TO establish wards with legal
powers.
Tho commission does not recommend
tho direct establishment Of boards Of
Cancellation and arbitration by the
state. but think that central depart
ment having means 10 procure and cir
,ulato information may DO much by adj
Woo and assistance TO promote their
more rapid and universal establishment
The report also deals with tho appoint
ment Of official arbitrator. 10 says the
difficulty often experienced in finding
suitable arbitrator might be avoided by
giving "a public department power TO
appoint an arbitrator 10 act alone or In
conjunction with others. IL the same
persons were frequently appointed they
would become arbitration experts fairly
free from suspicion Of bias. Their ex-
penses should be aid by the treasury.
II this system succeeded, II might
eventually be given q permanent basis,
with, perhaps power 10 summon and
examine witnesses The commission
say that il would be no advantage 10
institute a special labor department,
but they advocate a government inquiry
with q view to remedying the existing
confusion in the administration OF the
various acts dealing with sanitations,
the hours Of labor for women, etc.
While the recommendations are very
it is significant that they
distinctly favor arbitration in some
form az the solution OF labor
trout les All who have given this ques-
ton serious study, in fact, reach this
sooner or later. As long ago
as 1887 President Cleveland, in a special
message to congress, urged a national
board Of arbitration as the best means
uf dealing with interstate railway
strikes, and a bill embodying his views
was introduced in congress, but it did
not become a law. Had some such
measure been enacted, recent seri-
GUS tie-ups might have been avoided.
Some Of the states have since legislated |
along this line and with good results.
But with troubles on transcontinental
lines only national arbitrators could !
cope. The time for the creation Of such !
q body seems TO be approaching. There
are three sides 10 a railroad strike-that
Of the employers, that Of the employees,
and that Of the public, and in settle
ments Of differences it is time the latter
had something 10 say.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

revenue. and have failed 90 improve
their opportunities They eertoinp
have a garden spot, fertile and produc
tive. coil regularly yielding, aud, from
tho testimony OF their neighbor and
their newspapers, a market uneupplied'
Diversified crops are the secret OF the
farmers wealth. Those IN the JudNh
should certainly get all tho money sent
ont Of the country round about them
for farm staple.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24
A BIG STRIKE

We quote the prices Of a lew ar
ticles as a pointer
8 papers OF hair pins tor &C.
2 papers OF hooks and eyes for sc.
3 cards darninq cotton, &c.
. papers safety pins, SC.
vaseline, only &C per bottle.
Best sewing machine oil. 1Oc per
bottle.
5OO-yard spool Glasgow lace Gro
ohet thread. 1Oc.
4 balls crochet cotton. 25c.
Pure knitting silk, fast colors. 25c
Fast black corset only SOC.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

Us card .n the Argus, published at
Lewis,oun, bir. James Fergus calls at
tent.ou % tine fact tlat merchants Of
tina. city arc ire.ght.lg ia cabbage, but
ter ana potatoes. over almost impassa-
bic roads, % Lenistown, tne metropolis
Of tie famed nj fertile judith basin.
ono OF tle Lnest SECTIONS ot farming
country u tho Whole U.itel States
Mr. Fergus card closes with tle strong
statement 81 wonder what VS. VII
bring from Dakota OF Great Falls next
our merchants bring potatoes FROM
Plr6 county and b4coL, Laus arl irIca
bee, from Chicago. Verify wo are d
useless sot
Tho editor q the Argus, commenting
on the card, -ays I'VE do not believe D.
Is necessary 90 buy % pound az butter
outside u lcrsua county, yet $50 OF lur
firms purchase butter FROM eraamer.os
IA tito Yves. Ur east sending away
money that should 0a kept ai lom..
Why not have "a creamery boz LswIstowu
OF near by " our farmers cannot supply
the local demand fuI butter. During
tho past week the only butter o. DO had
IN LewlstoWu was imported creamery. %
The editor says further that be thinks
the farmers ars not altogether 90 blame
as the merchants expect the ranclmeu
b take goods IN exchange i1r their pro.
duce under uufavorab.e conditions.
We are inclined 20 tie belief that the
merchants u L8wlstown would not
freight IN farm produce, packed and out
Of season, IL the stuff could be- bought Of
their doors, fresh and u tue best o
condition. The conclusion seems iu-
evitabie that the ranclmeu OF rh,
Judith have not sufficiently Oversize,
their farming. II ~, they have de
priyed themselves o. great sources d
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

OPPONENTS Of the income tax harp on
the fact that more than fifty per cent.
Of the tax would be paid by the east.
Well, what Of il? Tho east gets fully
ninety per cent. of tho protection af-
forded by the tariff tax. II is only fair
that as that section has grown rich by
imposing burdens upon the south aud
west, it should contribute from its we'll
filed Golfers 10 meet the treasury de-
felt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

THE shrinkage in values Of all sorts
which has been taking place in the last
year is strikingiy illustrated by the
verdict Of jury in New York Ayoung
gentleman with soft, luxuriant and
blonde whiskers, fourteen inches long,
had large handful Of bis hirsute orna-
mentatlon removed by the sudden
clutch Of an assailant It was necessary
TO remove the remnant Of whiskers Ia
order TO restore his countsnance 20 an
equilibrium, yet jury Of the whisker-
less ones peers, after dine elaboration.
awarded him just SIX cents damages
This shows how completely the Wilson
bill has ruined values IN this country!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

IT appears that the statement going
the rounds OF the press that Colonel
Breclxinridg. was Or Of the prosecutors
Of Dr. Briggs. was an error. II was his
cousin sam who appeared in that case,
and be is "a very ditIerent sort OF man.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

TIM federal capital WIS removed from
Philadelphia 20 Washington because
our farefathers thought 10 unsafe % "a
big city where at some future time the
Legislators might be iutimidated by mob
violence. IL remains 90 be- seen whether
our revolutionary sirsz planned wisely.
The industrial armies are now marching
upon Washington and except Tor d cou-
pauy or two % soldiers the capital would
be- dofenceless lu caao 90 un outbreak
It .s not probable that any trouble Will
occur, but 81 there should be- a disturb
auce Tie statesmon migLt wish them
selves 10 Sew York % Philadelphia uu.
dor tie protection - we'll disciplined
metropolitan police iorcs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24
ran AI.AruEt.

THr Republican Denver Tines runs
up the flag for Protection audi b.
netallism." What's the matter with
"Free Trade and Free Sivor?'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

The same day that Senator smith, Of
New Jersey, was on his feet in tho sem
ate telling how the income tax had
failed in England, came the news that
the house Of commons had increased the
revenues Of that country by an addi-
tional tax on incomes. The fac. is this
tax is the back bone Of the British
traasury
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

II the Covey army viii sit up alott in
the Omitted States senate and yell Vote.
Vote" for o solid week. it may succeed
ia waking up the American house Of
lords.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

CENTRAL WEAVER says that popullsm
il the only remedy for existing evils. II
lie had SAID il is only an addition 70 eK-
listing evils, he would have hit il about
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24
THE INDEPENDENT

Rsmitianoos a. the risk ~ subscriber un'e-a
..g ~. r,,i.fer,i letter check. or postal or az
-. order. payable b Tho lndapondent Pub
hfhinr Company.
Ir~Pcrsons desiring 1Er lNnrrrNnHNr servei
Al their homes or place ~ husinesa on ordef BY
posial card or through telephone No. 100 fiesse
report cases OF irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements. Go iusure prompt laear,ion'
should b. handed Ina before p m
Rejected communications not roiurnaolo IN
Isse t,t,rfn.rn IL anclused
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

60 20 ST. Louis via Albert LoA" Route.
Shortest and best Only dining car route.
Excursion Rates 10 California Every Day
In tho moath.
Beginning March 25th the Northern Pa
cifo railroad will sell daily ound trip tick
cts 10 California points - follows;
Helena 20 Fan Francisco and return.
going via spokane. Tacoma aud Portland.
and returning same way. go.
40 san 4 Ancisco. gong via Spokane.
Tacoma Hud Portlunu. en. .etufnlng via
ogden and silver how. 81
10 Los Angeles, going I'D returning via
Spokane. Tacoma ana Portland, catering
san Francisco in one erection either going
or returning. go.
To Los Angeles, going via Spokane. Ia
come. Portland and san Francisco, and Re-
turning via Sacramento ana Ogden, 81. %.
Tickets will be limited for slKty days for
going pAssnRe. with returu az any time
within the final limit OF 81 months.
Thirty Inys limited tickets from Helena
90 san Francisco aud return, with nve al
ulssion tickets 70 the MidwinfeF far, are
als3 on sale daily al rate OF 5000.
A. ID. EDGAH. Gen. ARL,
Helena, Mont
CHAs g. FIR, G. 2. TIA.
81 Pual Mimi.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24
Trnms OF sunsoRIPrIoN.
HELENA. MONT. APRIL "a. 1894.

EF- Mountainous abroal will always hni lus
DAuv INprrrspFNr on ole at tholr iavorits
hotels Ilflh Avcnuo and Metropolitan. New
\ ORR West Minneapolis. laldwin AM falAes
tan Francisco. keDssmo,L butte. Leland hote-
turinQfold IA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

Dirsotsra
+. &. Power. A. J. eslisman.
James 6uilivAn.
Interest ailswsd en tine deposits. EHchanas
issued N prin eipAl elites u the United htafr@
tanada ard karopa Transfsr Of monoy mfdo
b telegraph. Coliectisus promptly attended
20 4 ~. eoanty and state securities bought ana
said
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

NOTICE or IEACHFRS EXfMfNA ION
~ An examination - applicants for taachsrs'
cerfihostss will b. held ia room g. court sl.s.
prii Xi-.s. All persons dssiroua Of xr.ting thu
eEamintti1n must b. on hand furii 20. nlne
m hlnuis A. heifenrGth. Co bupL OF sehoola
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24
NorICG

~ Camphon T. tho ONLY authoriroi travel
irrseent q this psusr
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24
Montana National
BANK or HELENA. MONT.

CAPITAL PAID IN $500. 900.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

Nn;toe % IzHpsyor@
All assortment lists not returned 20 the
assessor Office lg April 20 will be made up
by tie assessor. Any person who has failed
20 receive li.t can rfocuro one by apply
ing 80 the ollco ". j. BIcKErr,
Assessor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

c.sp c'a'h 10 ~ yari Mt Tho nep Hive thi.
Ee I.s la.est Tad.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24
HIGH GRADE CIGARS.

Wholesale and retail I'm ported arolina
,,nnquedad, Henry laY. IT, UpmAn. Eden, etc.
Key - est -seiden nerEs / a hosa EspAuola and
81 l1brador. = II. Cato. San chez q Have. /
Principe de Gales. henendaz- lorez. III ro-
gresu. Lord Eyron. Webster etc. Domestic
Lillian Russell Thirteen siyosl. Duke Of parmA
Periecto. and forty other different bran g.
JAS. ALLAN.
Grand Central Cigar store.
Sole agent FOR seidenhorT & Co. New York
and key West
sole agent Tor Jsun Msnendoz 4 Co. Key
West
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24
MILLINERY
IS. A. Fisher S.

The largest assortment of Pat
tern Hats and Bonnets in the city.
Call and see our nice line of
Trimmed Hats from $3.50 to
$500. All nice new goods and
the very latest styles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

Special ribbon sale At The Bee Hive Is now on
20 early and secure bargains.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24
-THE--
american National
PAsK OF HELENA.

CAPITAL, 5000, 900.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
THE MAGAZINES.
Selections From Periodicals for
the Month of April.
Power From City Garbage.


Power from the burn ing of city garbage
is subject of rather alluring aspect which
latterly has commanded not little atten-
ton, particularly in England, where special
efforts appear to have been made to arrive
at an understanding of its true status.
How to dispose of the garbage accumula-
tions from any restricted area holding
comparatively large number of people in
simple, rapid and economical manner has
always been a problem of Importance to
municipal authorities, and now that it has
been proposed to burn the stuff and to util-
iZe the heat for steam raising. thus actu-
ally making the disposal of the wastes
source of profit. a field of inquiry has been
opened up, from which interesting devel-
opments may be expected. Burning gar
bage as means to get rid of it is by no
means new thing Garbage destrcyers
have bsen known and tried for many
years, more or less successfully, but the
utilization of the heat of combustion car
ried on In them is of comparatively recent
origin, and what has thus far been done in
this line has been Of purely experimental
character, leaving much yet TO be deter
mined as to the practicabiity of the scheme.
According to several reports, however, one
English municipality, the town of Harrow
gaze, mas ueCiutu 10 Rivo IL tHUiUusuly
practical trial under everyday condi-
lions, having determined to light
certain defined area in the town by
electricity, the current TO be produced by
dynamos driven from engines which are to
receive their steam supply from boilers
heated by the burning of the town refuse.
1t has been figured out in very plausible
way that the plan will yield a profit to the
town of several thousand dollars year,
and it row remains to be seen what ac-
tually can be accomplished. One fact that
should be kept prominently In view in
every proposed undertaking of this kind.
but which does not seem to receive its due
share of attention, is that by using only
city refuse as fuel there will. in all likeli-
hood, be iutermittence of operation, since
the supply of fuel will most probably be
intermittent, and ii other fuel must and
will be used TO bridge over the intervals
the final summing up will be subject to
i'm portaIt m cd ificationS.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
Delicacy.
North American Review.


William Mathews, LID, in an article
on "Delcacy. True and False" says:
What is true delcacy and what is false {?
1t is common to speak of our age as one Of
refinement. No doubt we are separated by
gulf of restraints and scruples from the
coarseness of former centuries-centurie
when a lady Of. rank bantered Congreve
across the pit Of theater in phrases which
shock US to-day; when a Duchess of
Northumberland accepted the dedication
Of novel fit to be read only by the
creatures of a brothel, and when Young
destroyed the notes of Lady Mary WortIey
as too gross for print. But when persons
to-day boast Of their refinement" what
is it that they mean? Do ttley mean
by the word true purity of mind reflected
in the conduct. language and manners. or
do they mean only fastidiousness? 1t
has been justly said that refinement, like
modesty, consists in negatives. It is not
self-conscious, coarse or impure. This I'M
consciousness is q safeguard from con-
tamination and suspicion, so that in no
age 10 individual refinement impossible.
True refinement 10 slow to suspect evil. 1t
The morning call., 1894-04-08
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
A Little Child Run Over by a Brick
Wagon.

A little boy not quite 4 years old was
run over and killed on Steiner street yes
terday afternoon. He was John j. Gahan.
son Of painter who lives at 1917 Steiner
street. The little fellow was flying gite
with a companion of his own age, when a
puff OF wind blew it under brick wagon
that was passing.
The chilu ran after the kite. and, unseen
by the driver, fell between the wheels OF
the wagon. One of the hind wheels passed
over and crushed his body. Charles
Hanksley, the driver of the wagon, did not
know what had happened until he was
half block distant from the scene of the
fatal accident. He al once returned and
helped to carry the maDgled body OF the
child into the house. DR.. Emerson made
an autopsy OF the BODY. and found that
the head and ribs had been crushed.
Hanksley, after taking the boy to the
house, drove 10 the Central police station
and gave himself up. he was charged
with mansaughter and was released on
his own recognizance by Judge Joachim
The morning call., 1894-04-08
Licensed TAXPAYERS.

The Licensed Taxpayers Union held a
lively meeting Tuesday afternoon at
Druids' Hall. 4l3 Suffer street, f. Brandt
in the chair, j. w. Spencer secretary
Prominent speakers were on hand and ex-
pressed themselves forcibly in favor of an
active campaign against the Prohibition
party, Claiming that in the interest of good
government, fair dealing and the protec-
ton OF the interests of the liquor-dealers
IL was necessary to defeat that party.
1t was resolved that as body the union
would use every honorable endeavor to
advance and protect the liquor interest of
the city of San Francisco.
The following officers were installed for
the ensuing year: President, F. Brandt;
vice-president, William Gilbart; secre arv.
J. w. Spencer; treasurer, f. Rakeman !:
sergean -at-arms, Robert Martin; marshal,
c. E. Carlson ;lrustees-Wiliam NJ. Sears.
John Diemer and w. Fl. Hughes.