davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

Luttsr. salt Lake ID Hanley. Helena
n Mawthes = ilwankee Chas Mayer Narvs-
Mrs. Charles hayger, Vile
Marysvile W Dodge. Winston
X 1reene, - iaul John Anderson, Min
Reindeer. lie Grande neapohs
Ore " herbert bismarck
ID Johnson. - Paul Mr., = ID Johnson -
Rev J ID leid. Great aul
fals q G FULLER. Bozeman
& l. cher. - Haul
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

Bv wing svsry qusek cough medicine that
Is advertised, bat use Meyers Cough Msdi-
cine. which Is auie cure for coughs and
oolds. This We guarantee. or will refund
the monev. II your dTuggis. don't keep 10
call AZ City Drog store. Eugene Meyer.
proprietor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Al be Eoo Rive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

Buy
Montana Peerless Baking Powder. nisa
home industry. Ask Jour grocer for u.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31
What Cures Pimples -?

The only reliable preventive and cure, when
not due to a constitutional humor, is
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31
GROCERIES.
Beginning and until May 1894, large stock of
Staple and Fancy Groceries will be sold
At Actual Cost For Cash.
Our lease expires May and is intention dis
continue the retail business this date
For starter quote

California Peaches, per ean........$ rs
California Pears. per can............ Is
4 Crown kaisins, new. per ID. ... on
2-Crown Raisins, new. per 10 ,..... 90
G. A b. Chow ChoW. quart bottles. IS
c. a Il. ChoW-Chow. pint bottles IS
c. a b. Onions. pint bottles 30
G. a IL Mixed Pickles. quArt........ ID
c. a b. MiIsd Pickles pint........ 30
Lazinby's Chow. Chow. quartz. 30
pints 30
Mixed Pickles, qasrts... 30
Mixed Pickles. pints. 80
Onions. pints............ 30
Eastern plain pickles, 5-eallon kegs $50
EastsrR plain Pickles. 3-gallon kegs LIS
Eastern Boston Mixed Pickles d
Rallon Kegs. ....-.-.... ...-........ 3.OO
Eastern Boston Mixed Pickles, B.
gallon kegs. s................-..... zoo
Chov-Chow. 5-gallon kegs. 275
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

for further Information. maps rstea etc.
call At
No. North Main street, usieaa.
Or write the undarsignet
". rITrs. City Tiekst Agent
VA HARDER. General Aren't.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31
IIT1T1Is-NN - IIsITIs
Capital City Music Co, s22 Ninth ave.

JGckson's music house - selling al abso
Lutte cost. II. Il. thompson. assignee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31
In Effect October "a, 1893


ARHTvE At HFfFVA.
70 ~ atlantic FKpress eAstbound 1926 p. m
g. 70 aeihe 1prea. westbound.. BIS !. m
no. g. lutte Local. daily e1cst,t sun
day ............ G.fO u. m
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31
Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars.
Buffet Smoking Libre ry Car

laf.'rgers booked 10 Europe b. the following
is, cla=s linss; ,unari. Whits star. Anchor
~ ar. Allan. American. and othors. ire-
Ia.d psssagss from Euroue arraaRsi
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31
nrrsHr PROM nEItNa

hTrtHr FupN HELtNA.
No J. hntte ocal daily. except sun
Gay .....-. ....... b.. ........... e.31a m
DO 20 Atlantic fEprcas. eaftl,or nd I2.g5 =. m
no. . seine Irrra4a tranff..--H H.r1 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
NARR1GANSETT PIER.
FEW CHANGES SINCE LAST sEAso,

FEW CHANGES SINCE LAST SEASON.
Narragansett Pier r. L. June CspecaD. There
are about a hundred summer residences In what
"a termed the Pier. and about half Of these are
rented Nearly all of these have already been
engaged by nrst-class tenants. and the cottagors
are pouring in by every train. The Metatoxet Hotel
is already open. and Greenes Inn. Of course has
taken care OF guests all winter. Several OF the
hotels viii open up next week, and all Of them win
be ready for guests by the week after All OF the
hotels have made the customary nrst-of-thc-scason
repairs but there no new houses Of entertain
ment and only one-the Rockingham-has added
any rooms. The limit OF the hotel growth seems TO
have been reached several years ago, and the
rather bad seasons here for two years have not
been conducive TO hotel engagements The Rock
ngham House propretors have erected an annex
containing twenty rooms and fine dance hall.
On the ground floor there are several stores. a
covered passagcway has been thrown over Beach
Row to connect the annex with the hotel.
Perhaps the most notable change OF the year IS
the removal Of the Ellington Cafe. This famous
resort dates back for more than a score OF years.
and all the Oldest visitors have plcasurablc rccol-
ections Of the special suppcrs for which Billing
tons had become noted The building itself was
by no means ornamental. The stately Casino
across the way locked with longing eyes upon this
property. as It occupied point OF vantage uniqhe
and complete While Ellington lived he would
neither sell nor build better structure. Last
summer he died. Sherry, the New YORK caterer.
DOuBNl lnc -, anu Pihi'o '''' "a
a rival TO the Casino were published. Sherry
the FIRST caterer at the Casino. and afterward set
up n place for himself at Earls Court. The Casino
never quite the same without Sherry, however.
The announcement that he would establish himself
within a hundred feet OF the Casino therefore
caused great CONSERVATION among the stockholders
that the two parties got together. the manage
ment OF the Casino was again intrusted TO Sherry,
Blllington's Cafe removed and nothing will
take its place. for this year at least In the mean
time the view seaward from the Casino and Rock
ingham paZZas has been amplihed, and everything
is satisfactory all around
The bathing beach has survived the terrific
storms OF the winter in good FORM and already
there are a few bathers although the weather has
far been unmstakably cool.
The Nara gan sett roads. which have been mac
adamized at a cost OF 100000. are In fDe shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
BOAT CREWS AT NEWLONDOy.

sx-IOndon Conn. June 0 (SpeciaD.-The first Of
the college crews to arrive on the Thames this
was the Columbia freshmen. They reached
L. On Sunday last and went at once 20 their
q''a tiers In Captain Christopher Browns house at
G.Lss Ferry. They have been on the river several
Il IS during the week. and though the men are
ligat yet under the skllful coaching OF several old
oarsmen who here with them. they rcw In good
form and drive their boat through the water at
rate which indicates that they viii row good race
With Yale and Harvard.
The Yale and Harvard University crews come
aere tonight, and reports different in character
nave been sent out regarding their comparative
strength that unusual interest is felt here in their
arrival. when both may be seen at practice for the
s!t twenty days. The Yale crew VIII be quartercd
WIN captain Latham Brown at Gales Ferry, where
sey have been every year since 1873 while the Har
pal,a crew Will 20 to their own quarters. known as
marx the course instead OF the blue ana red, and
ney Will be placed in position next week.
=, Inc Yale and Harvard freshmen crews will not
,lte for some days yet. Their race With the CO.
ssumbia freshmen win be In the morning on June
g, and the YaleHarvard race in the afternoon OF
me 18th 18th.
The Pequot House opened for the season this week.
Enough with only partial complement or help a
teW guests have arrived at the house. and num-
VI o. cottages are already open. AT the Fort Girls
mod all OF the cottages have been rented for the
A. Ssason The hotel there Will open about the mid
oe Of the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

gansett Park last week. Society men and society
women have deigned approve the AFFAIR by openly
specializing and their course has been foAowed
promptly by numerous everyday sort OF peop.e' Inc
matter has attracted SO much attention that II 10
bound 10 arouse considerable discussion out OF
which there may grow political Issue. The races
have been conducted in excellent manner, ana
large feds of starters have given lovers OF morse
races some admirable sport. .
Providence Is to have pant erected az me "aten-
works for the purpose Of filtration BY me au.n
system There has been discussion for two years.
The various filtration plants throughout the coun'
try have been Inspected an1 the members OF me tll
that the alum system is better than the natur4.
sand system Of filtration. There has been cohsii-
erab.e opposition OF a noisy kind, but wnen the
votes came to be taken there was little left OF H.
The people are bound to have pure water at no
matter what cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

provldence r. j. June 8 (SpeciaD.-The June
town meetings were he'd this week Elections Tor
town officers were conducted In about hf"en or
twenty towns. The results snow that the effects OF
m. Republl-an tidal wave are not yet over Not a
,ovn with the exception OF South Kingstown has
rcror,ed A democratic victory. In Westerly the
Rrpubicans Captured every Office in sight In
Cranston and in Johnston which are large towns
adjoining this city. the Republican victory was 80
large and emphatic as almost 10 astonnd the Demo
cr,uc roiitlcans The Republicans Of Richmond
,od thclr town ticket for the first time In fifteen
vears. only one Democrat succeeded In being re-
elected 70 the council. North SmIthne.d. which last
var was represented by only one Republican In
o., town council has passed into the control OF the
penublicans The results on every hand show that
40 voters OF Rhode Island have no use for Demo-
cra,s this year. not even In town offices.
Notwithstanding the fact that just as sure as an
o.c,,o, is hold hereal,outs Democratic defeat Is
r.,ried the Democrats in this city were large.y
t., .v,lence on Wednesday night They he'd their
carcus on that evening FOR the selection OF the
c.v committee The attendance was arg" and
,,c,,ona, fights were the RUE rarher than the ex-
ccn,ion In Ward Seven. with about seveniy-nve
voters present 100 votes were cast: and the police
had 10 De sent Tor
,rne running races at Narragansett Park which
Inv. continued all the week and VIII De completed
on Friday next have furnished new sensation
for Rhode Island OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES The sensa-
40, has been IN the shape OF open and "respecta-
Nc" rambling on the results OF the races Hitherto
ietting on horse races and other events has been
conducted hereabouts In covert manner. and 1t
was considered 10 be something not altogether re-
snectale The Legislature. however has stepped In
and legalized bookmaking on the tracks, and four
teen bookmakers did thriving business at Nara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
ON THE NEW-JERSEY COAST.
ASRERY PARK.

HOTELS FILLING Up WITH SUMMER GUESTS
Of conventions began this week with the Eighty
eighth Synod OF the Dutch Reformed Church which
held In Educational Hall The advent OF 300
ministers and lay delegates. who were very much
in evidence on the street and the boardwalk
gave to the town. already well filed with cot
tagers and transient guests gala-lke appearance.
Among the leading hotels and boarding-houses
open for the season. at which substantial ar
rivals reported every day, are the Moss SIDE
Villa the Plaza, the Trenton House, the Imperial.
the Magnolia and other well-known resorts At
the Hotel Brunswick and Sunset Hall the arrivals
as noticed on the registers largely in excess Of
last years record The 81. James also is showing
substantial evidences of premature prosperity. The
Ocean Hotel will open on June g. on which date
the Century bicycle run from Newark to Asbury
Park will take place The wheemen will make
their headquarters at this hotel. The ocean has
also been chosen as the headquarters for the Ma
uonal Editorial Convection.
Considerable dissatisfaction is expressed at the ac
,,n,, ~ br,dgn oniccrs I'm res,irninp nennv
toll across Wesley Lake. 1t Is claimed by the NAL
contents that when the bridges were built, II was
with the understanding that they should be made
when paid for That the tariff charged FOR nve
years past has been than sufficient TO defray
the original expense seems amply established by
the financial statements Of the business done each
year. Protests against the toll are heard on every
side. and many prominent citizens nave Ndty re-
fused to pay IT.
The Wabash Niagara Falls Short Line has ex-
tended the time OF tickets for the National Educa-
tional Association meeting TO September 10 instead
of August 81, the trunk line limit The an
nouncement OF this fact Is received with much sat
isfacton IN Asbury Park. every inducement Will
be offered the teachers to extend their stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
GHEAT EARRINGTnN

Great Darlington, Mass. June CSpeciaO This
town is well filled with city guests now most Of the
cottages being occupied. and there being many
visitors. both at the Berkshire Inn and at the
houses OF the cottagers Mr. and Mrs W. r. TefIt
jr. have been here for few days Mr. and Mrs
Chapman, Of NewYork. the guests of Mrs
Chapmans parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. d. Brainard
Mrs. c. ". Pollard and Miss Pollard. of New-York
are here for the summer. as also are Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry VI. Tate. Miss Winifred Tate and Miss
Gertrude Tate. OF Brooklyn who are at the Berk-
shire Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. u. White and Miss Lyon, Of
Brooklyn. at Broadmead for the summer Mrs.
George s. Studwell has arrived at her summer resi-
dence. BroadIawn. for the summer. Mr.. ard Mrs.
Charles Cooper of Brooklyn, have taken the Mig
merry cottage for the
Edward r. Searlcs has made the town another
valuable gift upon the same conditions he gave
them East Mountain Park. He will give what is
known as the Pope Meadow for playground
and for athletic sports. II vii be called the
condition to be used
The annual meeting of the Bryant Club was held
Monday evening. and these officers elected: Pres-
dent the Rev. Or. J. s Hartley; vice presidents
Bidwell treasurer. 7. y. Deland.
The berkshire Inn has good number OF guests
These are some OF the recent arrivals: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II: kcrner. John I; Huggins, Miss II
kick. Mrs ". II. Foster. Miss Foster. Miss Lyall
Miss Kittie Lyul. t. W Gibbs. John a. Mccall
A. W. WEIGH Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Pcrcivnl. Mr.. and
Mrs :. II. Swan. Kineaey Swan. Halstead Swan
a. Day. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. u. Ingerso, OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
TIVE WATCH HILL.

watch Hi. r. l.. June speclaD-Thls wind
swept peninsula still retains much OF the pristine
lavor which attached 10 all Of the New England
resorts previous 10 the advent OF the locomotive
aus i've or six hotels are conducted year by year
W the came landlords. new cottages are built only
occasionally. and the same people come her TO en-
Wy me ocean breeZes and absence OF heat, for
which this resort is noted year after year The
"ales VIII conduct the Watch Hill House usual
an1 o. course. the Plimpton could not be the same
"nhout Mr.. Hill at the helm. while Captain Lar
an famous Iarkin House goes year after year
".'hout change. The Atlantic House. conducted
C1 more than thirty years by Orrin s. Spencer
""o oied suddenly last season. Is conducted this
sear by his widow. with the efficient assistance Of
"er laughter Miss Spencer
new feature. which will bring the Hill into
ssoic notice TO greater degree than heretofore
~ I'VE, oe introduced this year in the shape OF line
strne,euIlc cars. which is nov being rapidly con-
ma I.eu between Watch HIP and Westerly. The
thisa w,iii De completed by July l. The opening OF
sctsr electric road will DO much to change the char
fh,s s OF THIS place. Permanent boarders will by
sav,m means reach here easier. and IL goes without
s5tns .nat large class OF transient visitors will
@no' going away. viii spread abroad wider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
LONG BRANCH.
PROMISING PROSPECTS AT HOTELS AND COT
TAGES

PROMISING PROSPECTS AT HOTELS AND COT
TAGEs.
Long Branch. y. J.. June (SpeciaD.-Cottagers
have arrived during the week in considerable MUM.
bcrs. and this gay seaside resort presents an
appearance Of life and go" reminding one very
forcibly of bygone seasons back In the eighties.
The new iron pier the head Of Broadway and
nearly opposite the Ocean Hotel /. rapidly nearing
completion II now extends into the ocean about
80 feet. and within the next week 1t Will be out
It's fun length 1000 feet. Tho work OF finishing
the sUperstructurc Will then begin and by the goth
the pier will be completed and ready for the boats
of the Iron Steamboat Company. which Will on
that date begin the running Of a line OF steamers
from New York to this pier.
Another line Of steamboats, - run between New
York and this point has just been incorporated. II
is known the Ncw-York. Pleasure Bay and Long
Branch Steamboat Company. It's boats will soon
commence running 20 this place, with Soahrsht
the only Intermediate stop.
The West End Hotel cottages Will open on June
u. with every room engaged a proof Of "a" Iopu-
larity Of the place. The West End Hotel opens
June D. with excellent prospects for good sea-
The Rowland House VIII shortly be ready for the
tireiy new mararomcnt j.. J. Sprague Of New
York having Just leased tho property. The open
iug is announced for June IS
CIV Chamberlain Joseph j. O'Donohuc. Of Now
York. g. with his family IN the cottage of N" late
George ". Chlds On ocean ave President GTanris
end his family IN occupancy ~ their ocean
ave- cottage. General Horace Porter and family
ave. Henry Ems and family, Of Ncw.York. have
n r",bchnI me- leased the Wcrthcm cottage on
Ccdar-aye.. and will be down with his family some
The Frankiyn cottage has been UNDERGOING many
de q this month by Aurl'tn' smith Of Ncw-
York. When Georgc Gegd rriut,n' rpm "Droa'.
eGGa' y Ju ,oo h at a me F6,n Hotel James
clark yicc-prcsiGcnt - the United states IruHi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
PITTSTTFT.D.

Plitsneh Mass. June Q Especial. berkshire
County people take great interest in The Tribune
Fresh-Air Fund. TIE various churches in Pitts
field have appointed committees take the matter
In charge and raise money for entertaining
poor children on the farms and in the country homes
Of berkshire. In Dalton. a fsw miles from here
the Congregational Sunday-scho0 has raised, 1894
for this purpose. 1888 Of which raised by Miss
Clara Crane. to pay the board Of The Tribune
Fresh-Ar Fund.
The Sons Of Veterans Of Massachusetts will hold
their state encampment IN this city June 20 and p.
Many distinguished persons expected to be pres
ent among ;hom Governor Greenhalse and STAFF
and United States Commander Adams. OF the Grand
Army posts. also Coone Wetherbec. commander
% The Sons Of Veterans Of the United states. There
Will b.. d military ball the evening OF the Goth at
the Academy Of Music. on the morning OF the 2lst
there will be parade OF all the Grand Army mer
and Sons OF Veterans wiki the bands. The annual
convention viii 10 held IN the afternoon AT Maple
wool Hail. AMI there VIII be a reception AMI ban
quct IN The evening At the Coliseum. with speeches
by prominent Grand Army men, Sons OF Veterans
Governor Gre"nhalGr ard other DISTINGUISHED guests
Dr. and Mrs. Frank X. Paddock have issued in
y.tatlons for the marriage Of their laughter Rose
q. a. the FRS, church. Miss Paddock Is a grand
daughter Of the ate Dr. Todd. and Mr.. Crane is a
member OF Crane Co. paper manufacturers. at
Xir ana Mrs William Pollock have returned from
Europe ami are now At their country house, on the
William Stanley. the electrician. will soon sail
f1- Europe, where h. viii visit OF the famous
wor hlrc IA P OK AMI Tno aTe 4 mgeb Vs nj
In the various electrical machines and appliances
Miss Marion hi. II New-Haven. is the guest Of
her aunt Mrs. Frank X. Paddock.
Miss Barclay a granddaughter Of the late DR.
Mcintosh OF the Roya, College Of Surgeons ELM
burg. is the guest OF Mrs. Charles y. browne. Pom
eroy-aNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
HtRrFORD KEEPS BUNKER HILL DAT.

Hartford Conn, June (SpeciaD.-There Is TO %
an unusual celebration of Bunker Hi Day In ms
CITY Monday June IS. BY an agreement entered
into three years ago with the Amoskeas veterans
~ Manchester " H., and the Worcester CONT
metals the Putnam Pha.anX OF this city VIII no.d
a tolnt celebration OF the day with the other COM
NAMES There will be parade, banquet, patioue
sermon md other exercises. The escort OF the COM
NAMES on that occasion VII. be the Governors Foot
Guard OF this city. II happens that the FOOT
Guard has for its uniform the British Grenadier
red 81 the last century and the other companies
all follow the Continental uniform so that mere
VIII be an array Of co.ors and patriotic memories
that VIII bent the day.
Ratc,iffe Hicks OF To.and County wealthy
man and a friend OF the late Collector Fred b.
Brown has offered TO the Park Commissioners OF
this city a statue OF that official II has been de-
c.lned however on the ground that while his SER
Vices TO the city were useful they did not entitle
him 10 such recognition while many OF the histor
cal personages In political life and in the pulpit
were not thus honorel An attempt Will be made
to Induce Mr.. Hicks TO modify his gilt so that IL
may take the shape OF a memorial fountain In City
Hall Park.
Bunco men have infested the city within the last
week but IN attempt made upon Harvey Champion.
a wealthy property-owncr well along in years. was
frustrated by the thoughtfulness Of hickman
who seeing the strange men with Mr.. Champion.
thought something was not right ana put tne ponce
10 watch them. Two OF the operators we're caught
and Mr.. Champion was relieved OF the TASK OF
drawing a 81 0C0 check his bank account, Which
he was just on the way 10 do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
STOCKBRTDGE.

stockbridge. Mass. June (SpeclaD .-Thiss re-
sort has already most of Its cottages occupied and
the famous old Sockbridge House has good
quota OF guests. A number OF driving parties have
been through here. and some have made
tended stay. hoping for bright weather. which.
however came only FOR brief intervals
The Fresh-Air buildings In Curtisville. which
were fitted up last summer by John T. Parsons,
Of New-York will be opened some time this month.
and will be kept filed all through the summer
with different instruments OF children.
Professor f. Il. Seligman has the Gavitt place
for the summer.
Mr. Worcester. the secretary of the NewYork
Central Railroad with his family Will occupy the
owen place this summer. Edward owen started Off
this week for Il canoeing trip down the Housatonc
River. He hopes TO so far as Bridgeport.
MIR kohlsaat and family occupied Mrs. Law
renccs cottage on Monday of this week. Rector
I.awrence's cottage will be occupied by Mrs. Buck
Harry Dwight and Miss Mabel Dwight are the
guests OF the Rev. DR.. H. NJ Field. The Field
chimes were rung for the first time since David
dudley Fields death on last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. lockwood Hoar. OF Worcester,
have been at the Stockbridge House for few
days this week. ,
Among recent arrivals at the Stockbrldge House
are: MIR and Mrs $. T. Tying. DR., stephen III. Tying,
J. Graham Parsons. John III. lnman. Nj. and Mrs;
Philip g. Rust J. A. Beaker, New York; Mr., and
Mrs NJ J. Bailey. Miss Florence Bailey, Brooklyn