davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08

on account OF the ncn.arfival Of several bowiers,
Scorers that do not know how to score are also :
drawback TO thstsuccessof the tournament. The scoresi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08

rnAnRA
RtS Il Es1Ss:ss i iiS III III s sss &c sss n sass "a ssssq2 ss ss
U~mpire-wIlliam II. wyiie. scorsr-HAroid A,
lockwood and A. q. ArmstronR- AvernGe-Rank a.
the Republic. 1877 i-5i Mount Norris BANK, 1858 is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08
EHcoHD CANE

Totals-....ls 20 II 7ssl Tot-as..".le "a A sT1
FnANRs-
Goyer.."...sg ~ s0se siI sse gu $50 et2 729 Ies
UmpIre-E. Decomps. 6corer-C. A. Faust ana ".
3. Caywood. Average-Clover. i57 abi Monroa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08
SEVENTH RouSD-euEES's GAxBrr DECLINED.

The score Of the competitors reads now as fol-
InWa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19
BRISTOw Is DEAD.
He Was Well Known aud Admired by
Many People.

He Was Well Known aud Admired by
Many People.
Bristow. one OF The Rfandest sires Of all
around horses IA Deer Lodge county. died
on Saturday last. after brief but severe
illness. IN the corral back OF the Deer
Lodge stables. says the Silver State. IL is
needless to say that Joe Lodge and Sam
Beaumont feel very badly ever his death
MOI from a financial stand oint bet from
the fact that they had owned him for more
than IL yesrs, and bad become attached 10
him and his honest ways during that time.
We believe that no horse Was ever so uni
versally admired and respected for good
qualities as Was ''old BristoV." He was
puf chased by Lodge and Beaumont when .
weanling, Il years ago. from John s.
Pembe'ton. His sire Was Mountain Chief.
dam Enc. by Country Gentleman.
His breeding. his sizs, his DISPOSE
ti0n and willingness 70 90 made him one of
the best all-around siTes In the northwest,
ana all hoTsemen are thankful that he has
left many members Of his family behind.
Often he has made his appearance on the
track aud has always acquitted himself sd
lie has q mark OF 2:4l to his
credit. and later on the wheel OF an oppon-
ent be showed a :37 gait.
The admirers Of good blood all over the
state will deplois the death of Bristow. and
they will be pleased to know that every
effort 10 relieve him Of his suffsrings and
bring him on his feet sRsin was exercised
by competent and sympathetic hands.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19

TINS government has become inter
ested in tho agitation for good roads,
the railroads arc Offering TO haul road
making machinery at low rates. Com
muuities depending on good roads Tor
trade aud prosperity could well afford
TO begin the work OF pavement this
spring. Labor Is plentiful and cheap
aud supplies are also. The money thus
expended would relieve needy working
men and the whole community would
be heneilted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19
CHANCE FOR A DRUGGIST.

The city Drug store stand wni he for
Rent the First OF the Month.
ApSil the store now occupied by the City
drug store In the International hotel block
will be for rent. Tbs location lie one of the
best in the city for the drug business. as IL
has been occupied for thai purpose for saw
eral years. Marcus Lissner, the owner Of
the store. will make it az object 10 any one
who NAV desire to rent the y emisss for
the drug business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19

very different from the people Of other
western states, who bravely won't about
repairing their industrial fortunes shat
tered by the panic and unfavoraole sil-
yer legislation. Montana made much
less noise, though affected severely and
aud has progressed mneh further to
ward the full measure OF recuperation
than the Centennial state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19

SoME republican newspapers are de
crying presidential boom that they at
tribute TO Vice President Stevenson.
Any democrat unpopular before nomi-
nation with republicans may be &C
cepted as a good candidate. They are
not opposing weak men.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittance 81 che risk - snhsoribar unlo'a
s,sde bv registered letter check OF postal 90 az
rreas order. payable 10 lhe Independent Pub
hshinF Company.
~ Persons desiring IEE lNnErESnHNr serrsi
A. their homes or place Of business can ORDER by
postal card or through telephone No. 100 fieaas
report cases 81 irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements. Co insure prompt insertion
should 10 handed In before D. ma
Rejected communications not rcturnahlo un-
Issa postage is enclosed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19

TuE sale Of the Poorman mine TO an
English syndicate is an encouraging
event for the Crur dAlene district OF
Idaho. Ii is the first considerable in
vestment Of English capital in that sec
ton, and will doubtless be the means OF
attracting millions TO that rich district.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19

On and after Jan. % the Northern Pacific
will sell tickets from Helena to San Fran
cisco and return, on account Of the Mid
winter fair. a. the rats OF sG2 80. which in
c.udes i've admission Gov Ions 20 the fair.
Tickets DO not ALLOW stoi overs and nre
limited for return passage thlTty days from
date Of aals.
The regular six months excursion Noksts
90 san Francisco and Los Angeles aud re-
tuTn will be sold on the 18th OF each month
~ heTstofors.
For further particulars sleeping car rsa-
eFvations, etc, call on or addrots
A. ID. EDGAR.
GEM AQs. N. I. Il. r.,
Corner Main ana Grand streets.
Helena, Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19

MoNEY expended in the purchase OF
articles OF home manufacture is simply
changing it from one pocket to another
II is not sending it TO a distant country
from which il will never return.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19

hotiee is hereby given that this bank il
prepared 20 psy lie extend certificates Of
dspoait which mature June /. 1894 aud Oct
l. 1894. with interest TO date Of payment.
MosIASA NATIONAL BANK.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19
aIles-unIon PseLae-s44-es.

March II and IS She Worlds Pictorial
Line will sell tickets Helena TO Des Moines
Iowa. ana return, good thirty days, transit
limits zen days in each dif cotton, AZ St1. ~.
account Of the bimetallio convention Here
Is your chance to visit Great Salt Lake Aad
Denver en- route 10 or from tue convention.
Car services and time unsquallsd.
n. O. Wilson,
Freight and Passenger Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19

No HELENA man ever stepped from
the mayors office to the cham Der Of the
United States senate. Gen. Weed
should paste this in his hat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19

For this occasion the Great Northern
railway will make rats Of $iL2J from
Helena 10 Des MoiHss. Iowa sud return.
Tickets On sale March IL AMI rs, limited 20
Thirty days from date OF Gale
NM. HARuEE. Gen. AIT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19

LEApyHLE democrats promptly inn
proved their opportunities under tho
new state Law comforting woman suf-
frage and put two women ou their city
ticket as candidates for important nun
icipal offices. Tho cause is marching
on. Let Susan Is. take heart.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19

az Fishers g'snd opening today and TO-
morrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19
Legal blanks at this ofhoo.

Only few more bargains left in glassware a,
Il he lee Hive clearance sails.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19

90 20 Tho Bee live FOR bargains in orookory
ana s4Assware. hey aro going out OF these
line and must cell out sntits line.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19

Buy your babg one % those nice carriages a,
hs ice Hive They are tho best AID are Guar.
autocd. Prices lower than ever
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19

CoLoRADo's cup Of misery Is full 10
the brim, and her people have brought
their woes upon themselves. They are
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19

BOY one ofthoee hue silk ombroiieroI infant,
-. oa,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19

Nhito honey-oomb bed spreads At The Pee
live only Is cents; wers bargains At g. Better
grade reduced IN proportion. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19

Sixteen and two-ihirds cents for children .
hose, worth ~ cents aud 20 cents this w-er al
ihe lee Hive. lhoss goods arc fast blaos and
toanI Gee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19

The ehildren's hosiery on special sale At Tho
Bee Hive Al 1875 cents per pair is one Of the BIS
bargains Of the seasOn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19

Bed comforters reduced 10 eastern cost A. d,
iee Hive tAi- week 10 close ont remaining
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19

FE- Montsnians abroad will always fnt Tvs
pArlY lNnrrNNnrNr on ne a their tavorite
hotels Fifth Avenue and metropolitan. New
orb West Minneapolis. baldwin aud Palaces
tan Francisco. hoDermott butte, Leland Hotel
springfield. m
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19

Trustees
Ihomss Cruse, Frank n. CrusA
Nm- }. Cooke, Nm J. sweeney.
JOAN fAHan
hlio - per cent Interest on savings lie
pcsiis. CON pounded JanuarT and JuiT.
ifansac.s general uankiag bus ines UraEs
s5shAug On chs principal cities Of the United
btAtes aud urops.
leals in eouaty and city bonds. and makes
loans on real satAio mortgages
once hour. from 10 a. m. too .. m Else Ga
ocloek.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19
National
BANK. OF HELENA. NONE

CAPITAL PAID IN 100000
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19
No. 44O0
The Helena National

lNS iSiS no i'otIOiNoi
BANK. or HELENA. MONT
CAPITAL, $500. 1000
ORGANIZED SEPT. 1, 1890.
Transacts General Banking
Business.
= p ~ iEhlON -.-.-.-.-.-. ~. resident
y n. OlsI...- Nlce-i resident
FkANh BAL ID ... ..-. 20. ..-... Cashier
JAO. W, LUhE........-.. Assistant-t asher
Collections a specially. Interest paid on time
deposits. Accounts OF Banks. torpOrations.
firms and Individuals solicited.
Eastern Correspondence
Mercantile NAtionsl Rank. ............ New York
~. Dearborn HAtioual Bank j.. . ...... Chicago
commercial National aux ..............G Chicago
Merchants Loan & trust o. ............t hicaeo
Merchants National ank ..............St louis
e. Paul National bank ........ 81 Paul
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19
Grand

Easter opening. at Fishers today and to-
morrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19
rrRMs or .unscRIrrIoN.

HELENA. MONT. MARCH 70 1884
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19
Spring
OVerCOatS.

The Latest, Cheap at $1,000
Now 5000
The Latest, Cheap at $I2.so
Now $500
The Latest, Cheap at $500
Now $40. 20
The Latest, Cheap at $3.50
Now $I2.5o
The Latest, Cheap at $4,000
Now $500
The Latest, Cheap at $4,000
Now $3.50
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19
Big
-
Boys

Suits Cheap at 5000 now $500
Suits Cheap at $500 now $500
Suits Cheap at $1,000 now $3.50
Suits Cheap at $I2. so now $3.50
Suits Cheap at $500 now $1,000
Suits Cheap at $4,000 now $I2.s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19

Associate Hanlst
Testefn National Bank. Great Falls.
aiienal bark. Hissoula.
ati0ual Ank. luito
The herald., 1894-01-12
NO ARRESTS YET MADE.
BAKERS F0OTPADS SUCCESSFUL-
LY EvADE THE POLICE.
Two Suspicious Charactors seen At tho
Redondo Railway Dcpot-Both
Of Them Manage to
Es-ape.

Police CIRCLES we're sll agog yesterday
over the bold assault and robbery ol
Charles H. Baker of chicago by two
footpads near the Santa Fe depot on
Wednesday morning.
A ripple of excitement was created at
the police station at IL O'Clock yesterday
morning when word WAS sent from the
Redondo railway depot, corner Grand
avenue and Jefferson street. that two
Suspicious looking men were hanging
around there. The agent probably an
ticipated hold-up.
A description Of the men was asked.
The agent gave an accurate description
OF them, that of the larger man fitting
one OF the footpads very closely. Con-
siderable time elapsed in telephoning
the information, during which the sus-
picious characters evidently Caught
on' and quietly dropped out of sight.
They separated. the smaller man going
toward Redondo and the other going
eastward.
Officers Huston. Bell and Mckenzie
were dispatched to the scene, but it
was too late.
Officer Huston traced one of the men
quite distance, but finally lost him.
Later in the day Sergeant Morton sent a
large number of his men in ell direc-
tions to search for the supposed rob-
bers, all to no avail. Officer Arguello
made long trip, going as far as The
Palms, and securing the country back to
Inglewood.
Since the two men managed to evade
the officers so successfully. it is thought
they were the robbers who relieved Mr..
Baker of his money, watch, railroad
ticket and other articles.
The herald., 1894-01-12
SAX GgTS HBR LORD.

The marriage of the daughter OF the
San Francisco stock broker Bonynge to
the son of an English earl is the latest
thing that is exciting the society people
of the United States. This is little
ont of the line OF the ordinary sensa-
tions OF that kind, which have become
80 common that they have ceased to be
a sensation in all probability. There is
an unusual feature in this case, Mise
Bonynge being the daughter of an Eng
lishman, and she is probably simply
yielding to that English love OF lord
sstirized by Thsckeray, and smiled at
by multitudss, Tor now these many
years. Bonynge has had quite repu-
tation in California. He either was or
pretended to be one of the celebrated
''Seyen Hundred" immortalized by
Tennyson. We may remark, in pass
ing, that the whole noble set of the
"Seven Hundred" would now be lying
"unwept, unhonored and unnung," that
is to say, the moribund ones, if it had
not been for Englsnd's great bard, which
is striking confirmation Of the iudg-
ment of Bulwer's Richelieu, that Sin
the hands of men entirely great, the
pen is mightisr than the sword" On
the strength of this real or putative
gsllsntry, Bonynge was enabled to cut
a considerable swatb in San Francisco,
and he used his opportunities to such
advantage that he managed to get rich
during the celebrated "bonanza" up
heaval, the sagacious Englishman being
one Of the few who contrivsd to keep
grip on bis sheckels, most of those who
speculated in stock during that era in
San Francisco getting their money with
string tied to it. The second public
appearance of Bonynge was when he
undertook to tackle the Nsckeys in
London, seeking to drive them out OF
the exclusive circles of that city. He
directed his batteries against Mrs.
Mackey principally, and met with
disastrous failure, being hauled into
the courts and mulcted in considerabls
damages. 1t is highly fortunate for the
United States that the young lady can
not Justly be added to the American tuft-
hunting crowd. We have too MANY OF
our own
The herald., 1894-01-12
IMPRISONED sun RAYS.
What the Orientals POLITICALLY
Call the Diamond.
The Luveliest OF All Genfs-'rhe Best In
vsstment and ths Most Beautiful Of
Possessions-Some Points in Re-
gard to the Dismond-Msg-
nificent Collection in
Los Angeles.

OF al this precious stones, none Other is as
beautiful as the diamond. None othar so full
fills the poets description of the gem OF
purest ray sereue.'' That the Orientals agree
with us on this point is shown by the fact they
call the diamond the "Pdson of the SUM-
In all the range of investments, there is,
diamond. This is shown by the fact tn at ur-
ing the past few years 1t has increase in
value bout 35 per cent There are few things
which can make such showing. And then
the da mond is never the worse for wear. A
century hence it will look just as now. 81
that, aside from the advantage of possessing
such a beautiful object, there is the conscious
ness OF being able to get ones money out at
any time EsI ecially is this the case when the
stones are bought at anything bel ow regular
prices. And an opportunity to purchase at
just such prices is now offered the people OF
this city. M. German. ths jeweler at No.
$50 South Spring street, has on hand large
consignment of diamonds, just received from
Europe. These were to have been here in time
for the Christmas holidays but wsre delayed
In consequence, Mr.. German finds himself
badly overstock ed with this class of goods and
deems 1T imperative to move some of them.
There iB only one way in which to do it, and
that is by low prices. Therefore, during this
week, you can buy diam onds at the wholesale
cost price, less the duty. Do you know what
that means? 1t means lower figures for diS-
m onds than you will see again for many a
year. II means fine white stone for as low as
S35 per arat 1t means diamonds al figures
for Which you can unload them In any market
in the world. And remember that we guar
antee every statement you have any GU bits,
come in and be convinced. Don't forget the
place, Germans, No. 800 south Spring street.
The herald., 1894-01-12
DECIDED TRIUMPH OF PUBLIC
OPINION.

That there has been an entire change
in the policy OF the administration,
which on this issue means in all liksli-
hood the president and secretary Of
state, in respect to their Hawaiian
policy, can scarcely be doubted by 3
man Of sense OF any party. The latest
tslegrams from Washington indicate
that the Corwin will return to Honolulu
with instructions to Minister Willis to
drop the negotiations with President
Dole and enforce the Monroe doctrine,
whatever that may mean. That doc
trine WAS intended to apply to the
American continent, and it ia open to
doubt as to whether anybody, outside
of some Yankee skipper. had ever heard
of the Sandwich islands when it was
promulgated. 1t is simply an easy way
OF getting out of an untenable position.
When president or secretary of state
puts himself in the wrong in any given
matter the easiest way, and the best and
honestest way, is to back down. The
more wrong is psrsevered in the harder
it is to rectify it. That Mr.. Cleveland
and bis advisers have felt the force of
public opinion is unquestionable. How
they ever got themselves into such
snarl passes comprehension. The robust
common sense of Carlisle ought to have
been sufficient to have preserved the
new administration from such grievous
blunder, but Mr.. Cleveland is not in the
habit of seeking or taking advice. This
popularity has been intensified in his
second term. The dangerous innova-
tions in our system of government
which his methods would have involved
We have discussed frequently in these
columns. The attempt to altogether
ignore congress when that body was in
session is an incident without parallel
in our history.
1t is . noble and inspiriting thing
that there ia such force in public
opinion, and it is to be hoped that it
will be diligently cultivated. 1t exists
in far larger measure in Great Britain
than in the United States. and in France
1t is = tremendous force. Such an epi-
sode a. that of Hawaii would wreck any
ministry in England, while = far less
exciting event would dispose of Presi-
dent Carnot and his whole cabinet in a
trice. The American people will stand
slmest anything up to q certain point.
Supposed to be more excitable and vola-
tile than the Englishmen, they are
really twice as phlegmatic. They have
been accustomed to rectifying their
grievances at the polls, process which
involves many miscarriages. They are
often patient to surprising degree, but
there is limit even to their endurance,
although 1t 10 seldom reached until
most important rights have boon wrested
from them and forbearsncs has long
ceased to be virtue.
The herald., 1894-01-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
~ HOTEL ARCADIA, SANTA MONICA.

n VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT PURSUANT ORDER
nj Angeles,
parcels of land lying being
California, particularly follows:
3s the towl
Arcadia
the nudiag
Bids writing for Office paN
California
bid
building furniture and equipments The h
reec
January
B. Hotchkss Los Angeles and Shay Francisco
The herald., 1894-01-12
FROST AS A BUGABoo.

There are always some people in this
world who are more frightened than
hurt. In fact, "the woods are full of
'em." Last week we had three nights
OF pretty sharp frosts, with sidewalks
slippery enough for skating rinks.
whereupon the noble army of psssimists
mounted the pedestals of their hind
legs and raised cry of alarm, that the
orange crop was ruined and the county
would sosn become bankrupt.
That there may be cause for alarm in
some localities is true beyond question.
but experience has taught that one
nights severe frost does NO damage.
1t IL . succession Of nights OF intense
frost that docs the nischisf. Again,
even granting that there were four
nights OF frost. enly the exposed fruit
will suffer. The oraagss and lemons
which are mot covered by the leaves of
the trees may be frosted beyond re-
clamation, but that dses net necss-
sarily spoil all the fruit on the tree.
These calamity shriekers may be di-
vided into four clssses: First, the men
who srs anxious to swap lands in Ore.
gon, Washington, Kansas, Missouri or
Nebraska fer lands in Southern Cali
fornis, or, In the event Of their being
able to pay cash, are dssireus Of reduc-
ing the value Of Southern California
lands as low as possible; second, comes
the class that wants to "bulP the
orange market by making it appear
that the scarcity of fruit will be greater
than it is; third, the bucket-shop men,
who have money to loan, and who want
all the interest that can be wrung from
the debtor. Last, and most numerous
of all, is the class of people who are
fond Of hearing themselves talk. and who
are never 80 well pleased as when pre-
saying some unforeseen calamity.
Against these feur classes is arrsyed the
sober comm mon sense OF the common
people, in whose reign we now "liye,
move and have our being"
Los Angeles county, even granting
what all these panic peddlers say to be
true, cannot be swsmped by the total
loss OF any one crop. She may be en-
barrassed for the time being, but will
rally, in good tims, of her own natural
wealth. When county exports to Ari-
zona and New Mexico over a million
dollars worth of garden vegetables per
annum she is not going to be materially
damaged by the loss of a few boxes OF
oranges and lemons. The citrus fruits
grown next to the foothills of the Sierra
Madre are SO vastly superior to those
grown in the low bottoms near the sea,
where there is the most damage by frost,
that the growers can afford to lose part
OF crop once in few years and then
be well ahead of the game.
Then Southern California has like
wise her dsciduons fruits from n
great yields have been realize
1892 some men got as high az So Il
acre for their apricots and s2l5 ior .. III
4 peaches. Indeed it would bs safe to es-
timste the average yield OF those fruits
at $40 per acre in that year. Add to
these the celery, the walnuls and the
beans that are annually exported from
-sy a y .ssl.,
The herald., 1894-01-12
They Nav Wed.
Marriage licenses we're issued yester

Marriage licenses we're issued yestsr-
day to the following persons:,.
Garrison Wilson. a native OF Texas,
20 years of age, and Maggie CLARK, a
native of Texas, IS years of age, both
residents of Los Angeles.
Charles E. Sebastian, o native OF
Missouri, 20 years of age, resident Of
Ventura, and Elsie A. Babcock, native
of Kansas, IS years OF age, resident OF
Rosedale.
Fred r. Bryant. native of Minnesota,
aged 80 years, and Josephine Paulssll,
native of Missouri, aged % years, both
residents of Downey.