davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-07
No. aGoa.
The Helena National
BANK. OF HELENA. NONE
CAPITAL. $500, 900
ORGANIZED SEPT. 1, 1890

Transaots a General BANKING
Business
The morning call., 1894-11-20
MORE HORSECARS,
They May Be Used Again
on kearny.
Citizens Are Protesting Against the
Delay-The Railroad Track Has
All Been Completed.

The condition of Kearny street these
days is not conducive to the peace of mind
OF either those who do business along that
thoroughfare or the citizens who are COM
PEELED to drive over its troubled surface.
While the completion of the track-laying
and also of the asphalt work will be q
source of comfort to all those who are
daily frequenters Of the thoroughfare,
there yet in store for them bare posi-
blity that after all these weeks of prepare
ton and delay no better facilities for
travel viii be afforded than were given
before the Market-street Company began
the work of laying its tracks and doing the
other work preparatory 20 the much
heralded introduction of an electric line.
When vigorous protests were made
against the work, the railway people sue
ceeded in pacifyinG the merchants and
property-owners by the inducement of
more modern and better facilities for
travel. which would, they said. prove of
vast benefit to the street and every one
doing business upon it.
The abolition of the horsecars was a
condition which had much weight with the
average resident along the street, who had
long suffered by this artiquated method of
transpOr alton, but the horsecars, thus
some persons argue nowadays, were far
better than no service at all-and that is
what is now being given.
The WORK, so far as the railway COM
pany is concerned, is practically finished,
but the proposed introduction of the cleo
trlc-cars on Kearny street may be delayed
for some time to come. There is a strong
feeling in some quarters against the pre-
cedent of allowing trolley wire to be
stretched across Market street and this
feeling is shared by gentlemen who are of
known pugnacity and who are likely to
fight the project as long as there is ground
for legal obstr uction in sight. Meanwhile
the residents along the street are wonder
ing when and what kind of service they
are going to get.
Fl. E. Huntington said last night that
he thought the present legal complications
would be done away with before long,
and in hat event the delay in the intro
duction of the electricians would natur-
ally be of short duration. If the company
should lose, however, which would pre-
vent the electricians from being placed in
service for some time yet, the horsecars
will be restored until the difficulty is
settled.
Mr.. Huntington also said that he did
not think the franchise of the street rail-
way company was in any way affected by
the present failure to supply service.
The morning call., 1894-11-20
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of a perfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all Drug
gists in SOC and ST bottles, but it is mani
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
tao2 TuThSatr
The morning call., 1894-11-20
Track News.

The Palo Alto stock farm sale of year.
lings commenced at the track yesterday
sixteen head bringing S14375. an ayerag e
of SS9S A.
Burns and Waterhouse were the heavi-
est buyers, paving S11OO for Coloma, the
brother to Cadmus; $500 for Salisbury, a
bay colt by Racine out of imp. Flirt, and
$500 for Sweet Rose bay FLY by Flam-
beau out of imp. Fairy Rose.
Colonel Jack Cninn paid $1,000 for Glau-
Gus, bay colt by Flambeau, dam Gle o.
dew, the dam of Guenn.
A. b. SpreckeiS was also an extensive
purchaser, buying, among others, Rayel-
stoD. a chestnut colt by Flam beau out of
Shannon Rose, who brought $1,000.
Sllas and Bonita were injured while
being unloaded from the cars. and were
Withdrawn from the sale.
Bidding became very slack when the
Cyrus yearlings were reached, and the
sale was postponed until II: 80 A. NJ to-
day. Palo Alto, TO be fashionable, should
get an imported stallion.
Gladiator was scratched yesterday on
account Of an accident happening TO him
in the morning. One OF Dan Dennlson's
jumpers ran away, humping into Gladi-
atOr. njuring him quite severely.
Imported Creighton hung on well for
horse that has not raced Tor SO long
period.
LIssak ran the last half in 1917 seconds
in yesterdays race.
Combs rode an excellent race on Pasha.
He has greatly improved in his riding.
Barney Schneider was a good winner by
the victory of his horse Draw Scot.
At the conclusion of the Palo Alto stock
sale that very good performer, Ohiyesa,
will 60 under the auctiOneer's hammer
ana should bring good price.
Following is The card for to-day's run
Mug events:
First race, three. quarters of a mile. maiden
Observation-Disclosures OF Mtlpitas ITO, Miss
WilOughby 100, Grotto 100. Favofy I1S, Miss
Umma los, Terra Nova 105, Sam Harris 1O3
Rodeg'p los, Chiquito 113, My Sweetheart
40, Hessein 113.
Second race, seven-eighths of mile selling
ST. Elmo "a. Straight Tip 81, Bridal Veil JOB,
Ethel Dixon so. Rear Guard LOG. Two Cheers
"a, Jennie Deane l02, Lonnie B 80, Nellie q
lO3. Jack Richelleu Ill, Florence Dickey 90,
Tx SO, Lucille Murphy SO.
Third race, three-quarters OF a mile, two
year-olds-Santa Cruz 108, Captain Skedance
les. Tiger 106, Miss Clay ty lO8, Jim Flood
Ill, Malo DiaDlo Ill, imp. Thorn Ill.
Fourth race, mile, three year, lds-Wander-
ing Nun 80, The Malard 102. Senator Irby
III, weight 122. Remus 102. Thornhill 1922
MOntalyo 1O2. San Luis Rey 49,
Fifth race, fye-eghts Of mile, selling
$780, $40, $50; winner TO be sold al $500; if
for less 2 pounds allowed for each 800 to
$780, then pounds allowed for each 500 TO
$500; entries close at A. NJ
The morning call., 1894-11-20
A SMART THIEF.
How He Played Upon the SYM
DathieS of a LADY,.

A short. well-dressed man called at the
house of Mrs. Hickey. 722 O'Farrell street,
on Sunday afternoon. He worked upon
her sympathies by telling her that he had
recently come from the Arctic regions,
where his health had broken down from
the terribly cold climate, ana he was
unable 10 do any hard work. He had not
eaten anything for two days.
Mrs. Hickey invited him inside, and
soon placed tempting meal before him.
He ate greedily, and talked voluby about
his adventures in trying to reach the
North Pole. Before he had finished his
meal Mrs. Hickey had occasion to leave
the room for few minutes. When she
returned the stranger was gone, and so
was her purse containing So and some
family trinkets.
She told the story of the mans duplicity
at the Central police station yesterday
afternoon, and said she would be more
careful of men from the Arctic regions in
future.
The morning call., 1894-11-20
SUFFER- CASES.
Another Postponement Awaiting the
Cohen Decision.

By agreement of attorneys In the suffer
cases, Judge Wallace made an order yes-
terday morning postponing the inquiry
until Wednesday morning AT 10 O'Clock.
This action was taken 10 view of the fac
that the Supreme Court had not vet
handed down a decision in the Cohen
habeas corpus case, on which the back bone
of the suffer inquiry practically hinges.
Before Wednesday morning. however, it
thought the ruling will be handed down
and the investigation will then be again
taken m
The morning call., 1894-11-20
StomatoIogicaI Club.

Articles of incorporation Of the Stomato-
logical Club we're filed in the office of the
County Clerk yesterday, with William ].
Younger, j. A. W. Lundborg. Thomas
Morffpw, A. F. Merriman, L. A. league.
S. E. Knowles and Russell "a. Cool named
as directors for the first year. The objects
of the association are to maintain the
honor and dignity of the profession of
dentistry and promote social intercourse
among members; to publish q periodical
IL the interest of the profession and to
manufacture and control dental patents
and appliances with the principal Office In
San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-11-20

airy of the Prison and Hospital Religious
Association of San Francisc died at his
home In this city on October % Of neural
gia of the heart. He was born in Scotland
slxty-seven years ago. In early Lille he
was an assistant gardener in Kew Gar
dens. London. England. aud for eight
years was superintendent OF Golden Gate
Park. Nearly three years ago be became
an assistant missionary in this city. and
faithfully in the hospitals and prisons.
The morning call., 1894-11-20
A Convenient Lunch,

Luncheon will be served by the ladies
of the First English Lutheran Church next
Thursday and Friday between II A. NJ and
2 P. NJ. at UDiOn-square Hall, 42l Post
street. The ladies are noted for tie excel
lence of their luncheous and the copyen-
lent location of operations should be an
additional inducement for business men In
patronize the enterprise. Tbs price Will be
so cents.
The morning call., 1894-11-20
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT NoTICE-NAvAJo MINING
Company. Location OF principal place OF
business. San Francisco. Cal; location of WORKS,
Iuscarora, Elko County, New
Notice-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock, on account of assessment No.
27, levied on the Sd day OF October, 1894 the
several amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders. as folloMs:
The morning call., 1894-11-20
The Heather Chinee

Is not beauty. Nor are you when your com.
plexion has an orange tint. That means that you
are billions fact further evidenced by discom-
iort on the right side, sick headache, vertigo nau-
sea and furred tongue. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers will take the bile out Of your blood. regulate
your bowels. set your stomach in good working
order-in two words, cure you. Use it and cease
TO be yellow. 1t cures malarial. rheumatic aud
kidney trouble.
The morning call., 1894-11-20
HISTORY COMPANY.
N. j. Stone Wants Damages From I'll.
II. Bancroft

N. J. Stone is the plaintiff in a suit filed
with the County Clerk yesterday agains
n. 81. Bancroft, claiming 100000 dam
ages 1t is the outcome OF the squabbles
in the management of the History Com
pany, and charges that the defendant con-
spired with others to harass him with
suits at law, based upon false charges, as
sailing mis- honesty and business methods.
which damaged his reputation and cost
him large sums of money.
The morning call., 1894-11-20
1GHT-
A NIGHT With WAGNER. -"

Huldigungs March: ''Rienzi." overture: ''Mei-
stersinger." prelude to the third act, dance and
grand procession; "a Faust Overture''; sc otter
dammerung," song or the Rheintechter; s.Tann-
hauser" Bacchanae (Psrisian version): "Rhein-
gold entrance of the gods into WaIhalla; "LOhen-
grim" Vorspiel; "WalkueTe," the ride of the
Vakyries.
The morning call., 1894-11-20

WHATEVER will give us light and VIII OLE
some food at a fair outlay tends to make
life not only bearable, but pleasurable.
DIR. Prices Baking Powder will do it.
The morning call., 1894-11-20
PRESIDENT JORDAN'S TRIP.
He Will Take Leave for Mexico on
December s Next.

For some time rumor has been current
at Stanford University that President
David Starr Jordan of this university in
tended to make trip into Mexico; but
until yesterday no definite statements
were made as to the Doctors plans. He
then announced that on December he in
tends to leave with Mrs. Jordan for trip
to Mazatlan, Mexico.
DR.. Jordan will De absent from the uni
verslty three or four weeks on his trip.
ana VIII nave an opportunity TO recuperate
after so long siege of intense applica-
ton. George B. Culver, OF the geological
depar ment of the university, will accom-
pany Stanford UnIversity's president and
under his supervision COLLECTION OF
animal life will be made-both marine and
pices of the Hopkins laboratory, and the
expenses incurred will be met by Mr.
Hopkins.
The morning call., 1894-11-20

Good start. Won driving Time 1:4l12. Win
ner, or. G., by imp. Midlothian Ii elm Scratch.
Betting: Draw Scot TO 2, Miss Buckley % to
/, Mary !, TO 2. Rico TO 5, Seaside 5 TO l, Mo-
vita 80 to l, Gold Dust 20 to l.
The morning call., 1894-11-20

DR.. PRICES Baking Powder saves labor.
prevents worry. and banishes Indigestion.
1t is perfect all around.
The morning call., 1894-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
REGULAR
EVENING EIInITODIUM EVENING
CONCERTS | hUDllUnlUMj CONCERTS
CORNER EDDY AND JONES SIS
ADMISS ION-5Oc.

Reserved seats, 81 .OO now on sale at the box
ONCE and at Sherman. Clay Co.'s.
Owing to the enormous demand secure your
seats in advance.
The morning call., 1894-11-20

A POWDER of inferior quality could not
endure the exactng tests through which
DR.. Prices Baking Powder has passed. 1t
has the best standing because 1t is the
hest Dowder
The morning call., 1894-11-20

A Prison Missionary Dead.
James S. Henderson. assistant mission
The morning call., 1894-11-20
PALACE HOTEL.

Tie PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN I'm TIRE
i block in the center OF San Francisco. tits the
model hotel OF the world. Fire and earth quake
proof. Has nine elevators. Every room is large
light and airy. The ventilation Is perfect. A bStS
and closet adjoin every room. Ali rooms easy
OF access from broad, light corr dors. The central
SQUIRT llum minated oy electric light its immense
glass roof. broad balconies carriage-way ard trop-
IcAl plants are features hitherto unknown in Amer.
lean hotels Guests eptestan ed on either the Amer
lean or European piap The restaurant is the finest
In me eity. Secure rooms In advance by teIe-
graphing. bTHE PALACE HOTEL
Gu San Francisco, Cal.
The morning call., 1894-11-20
HUNDREDS OF HORSES

Many Of World-R crowned Celebrity, viz:
SALVADOR, TENNY. SIR MODRED, ISLING-
TON (brother to IsingIass, the greatest racehorse
OF the present day in England), the peerless marc
FlRENZI, the champions DIRECTUM and FLY
ING job, with his sire, ALGONA, and dam; the
stars Of Lucky Baldwin's stables. EMPEROR OF
NORFOLK. and also the renowned stations MO-
REL0. GUY WILKES, DAWN, CHAS. DERBY,
MELVAR HACKEY and others
The programme provides for CONTINUOUS
EVENTS THROUGHOUT THE DAY AND EVENING
such as SPECIAL PARADEs Of the horses: fourth
hand, tandem and other driving competitions for
cas- b prizes and silver trophies; sADDLE-HoRsEs
and JUMPING CONTESTS, together with pony riding
and driving.
The exhibit OF remarkably dne drafthorses will
be specially interesting, and many beautiful
Shetland and Hungarian Ponies will be shown,
The morning and afternoon Will be the most
favorable times TO see the horses.
AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME DAILY, and
q new Glass IN the arena EVERY THIRTY MINUTES
Cassasa's Band will render choice selections of
music. Fine Cafe in the building, conducted by
LUDWIG.
Wednesday, November %, special exhibition OF
SALVADOR and TIE NY In the arena at IL A. NJ
re TICKETS will be ON SALE at H. s.
CROCKER'S NEW STORE, 227 POST
STREET, SATURDAY MORNING at 8
O'Clock.
HORSE SHOW ASSOCIATION.
no2O cod 5t Room go Mills Building.
The morning call., 1894-11-20

90 = ''' -HHN1h FN'J @OO " ''NNOHI'"
Good start Won easily. Time. / :O1. Winner
black colt, by imp. Loyalist-imp. CapabIlity
Betting: Lissak TO 8, Playful 8 TO l, st. Cecilia
FLY Is TO /. Pat Murphy to !, Gree 10 TO J.
Sea Spray 100 to l.
The morning call., 1894-11-20

Good start. Won driving. Time, l:40A Win
ner. bay colt by Free Knignt-Rose Bovle
Betting: Major Mclaughlin 9 to 10. Captain
Rees TO ], Oakland Is to s, FlirIilla TO l, imp
Creighton 10 to /, Metal 80 TO /.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11
We ARE BEATEN IN TENNESSEE
EVANS. THE REPUBLICAN. mas
BEEN ELECTED GOVERNOR.
Budd May PAN Through in Call
fornia-west virginia Hopeie~siy
Repnblicnu-The Fusion Candidate
Elected Governor of Nebraska.

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 1o.--io p. m.--
There has not yet been a solution that
has been officially arrived at in the
gubernatorial situation. There Is mueh
excitement and newspaper bulletin
boards have been surrounded BY
throngs all DAY and tonight the streets
in font OF the American office ore crow
ded, Both committees claim the election,
but both say they have not the Official
returns from all the counties and claims
are only estimates. The returns nave
come in earlier than ever before, Out
there has not been for 90 years as close
a race as the present one. Heretofore
sufficient counties have been heard from
election night to show conclusively the
result, but This time all calculations
have been upset and It Will take fun
returns to show a result AS yet only
estimates can be given.
Secretary Brock. OF the Republican
committee says Evans, Republican, Is
elected by 1865 majority with enc Re
publican county to hear from.
Chairman Carroll says Turney.
Democrat, il elected according to official
and unofficial returns received by
him. The American has ailicial
returns from seventy-Ave counties and
unofficial returns and reliable estimates
from the remaining twenty-one counties
which give Turncy 1877 over Evans.
The absence Of official rcturHi makes
the result extremely doubtful There
have been charges OF fraud by both
sides. but they do not seem to have
assumed definite shape,
Tonight the Republicans serenaded
Mr. Evans. who is In the city and want
ed him 10 speak but he declined. Both
uurties chnrge each other with holding
back returns. although the newspapers
have received returns more rapidly
than from any previous election.
Nashville, Tenn Novl0-For the first
time since Tuesdays election the Re-
publican state committee comedies that
the official count will be necessary to
decide the election for governor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11
roornALL MnN cnrrINe nnApY.
The LINEUP for the Great Games to
Come is Decided Upon.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. TO-
Harvards football eleven. as 1t Will
play against Yale at Springfield, Mo-
vember q. and against University of
Pei nsylvanla at Philadelphia. has been
virtually decided upon for a week.
Captain Emmona thus has the advan-
tage over all his predecessors at Cam
bridge in that he has four weeks in
which to develop team play The only
doubtful place In all probability IL at
half back. with this exception the
team will be as follows, bearing. of
course, accidents, which may necessi-
tate changes: Captain Emmons, left
end; Hallowell, left tackle: Maclde. left
guard; II. Shaw, center; j. N Shaw,
right guard: Waters. right tackle; n.
Brewer. right end; Wrenn, quarter
back Wrlghtington and Brewer backs.
As announced n week ago, the team
was practically decided upon then with
the exception of left tackle and quar-
ter back The Cornell game virtually
settled these two positions
Frcsh from last Saturdays contest
against Marshall Newell's pupils, a
icore of Harvard foot BAN advisers mot
In consultation In Boston the next af-
ternoon and matters OF great import
nEce We're decided uEon. Since that
meeting every day eNictly the same
eleven players have made up the uni
Versity team. They are those already
mentioned and Hnmlan at full back
Thcie is little probability that he will
MI thnt position In the great games,
but IL Is more than likely that Jack
tairchild, former candidate for uuar-
yer back. VIII be the third back with
Nrightington and Brewer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov1o-The News
tomorrow viii print two letters to Com
gresham Bynum who was defeated for
congress last Tuesday, The letters were
signed by Thomas Madden and Norris
Donnclly, two prominent Democratic
candidates. who were unsucessful as
pirants for the port collectorshlp In this
city.
Congressman Bynum made state
mont the day after his defeat that
he had been offered 20 per cent OF the
receipts OF the office By one applicant
and $4,000 by another II he (Bynum)
would secure their appointment. There
We're several candidates and Mr. BY
NUNS open statement that he had
been the victim OF attempted bribery
caused political sensation. These
letters today will demand the names
OF the aspirants to whom Mr.. Bynum
refers In order TO remove the indis-
eliminate odium cast upon all the UNI
successful asplrants for the position.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

How absurd for us to import onions
from foreign countries. say from
Egypt. Spain, Cuba. the Bermudas
and other regions! Cannot we raise
onions OF every kind, quality, fra
France naVor size and degree OF
plquancy? Very surely We will saw
that we ought to be able 10 do Il
when we look thoughtfully nj man
OF the United States. when we think
or the forty-four states and the four
territories In the American Union. New
YORK and Connecticut onions. Texas
ana Kentucky onions, Virginin and
south Dakota onions, Oregon aud CALI
fornla onions-what else do the nnion-
eaters want?-and yet we have spoken
OF less than one-hfth of the onion
producing states We have a whole lot
Vi varieties OF good American onions,
some Of them better than poetry.
yet here we 90 along eniching the
Egyptians and other foreigners by
buying their onions at high prlces
Look at some figures. We have This
year got 6i000 large bags OF onions
from old Egypt, the ancient Inhabl-
lants or which worshped the onion
ana very properly, too. we say-l2 900
~ them from Havana, 13l, 600 crates of
them from Bermuda. besides more OF
the spanish than We can tell or be-
cause the Importing season for them
mas Just begun. The Spanish sell for
a uollar or more a erate--a good deal
more at retail.
Ihese foreign onions cost us millions
OIL money which ought to be kept for
NoW why cannot our American
onlon-grower raise the best onion ever
snowh 10 handspring goods from the
trom elsewhere? Why do 80 many
OF our onion-eaters favor the I'M
ported article rather than the native
sIoWhf II seems TO US that some OF
mise people are more pernIckety
than patriotic.
we ought to raise In this glorious
land an the onions we consume. WHY