davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-10-05

When the doors OF the Sunday school
rooms were opened at six o'clock on Monday
evening, q number of long, white tables were
disclosed to view, bending beneath the bur
den Of q magnificent collation., with plates
laid for three hundred persons. The mem
bers Of the congregation and their guests
having participated in the discussion of the
tempting repast, the exercises Of the even
ing were inaugurated with solo by Prof. C.
W. Weeks. He was in splendid voice and
sang with much expression and power.
Mr.. Catlin then read letters from ex mem
bers of the church and former pastors, ex-
pressing regret at their inability to he pres
ent and congratulatipg the congregation
upon the successful completion Of its fftisth
year Letters Of this character were receiv-
ed from Revs. Sturtevant and Avery, ex-
pastors, and Mira. A. r. Judd, Mrs. 8. A..
Bsssett, Mrs. A. R. Thorne, NJ RS. George H.
Hunter, Samuel J. Hayes. NJ. A. Dewey,
Mrs. P. B. Phelps, Geo. Bristol, Mrs. Fannie
R. Hoes, Miss Myra H, Coddings and Chas.
W. Tufts. Rev. Avery was called to mind
by Rev. Whittlesey as q gentleman now in
his eishtieth year and in the fifty-ffth year
of his ministry. He was here as an evangel-
ist some years ago, converting large num-
Der of people.
A solo by Mrs. Jordan finished the first
half of the evening programme.
Mr.. Day then called upon several gentle
men for short addresses. DR.. whittlesey
said that the older members Of the church
would bear him witness that they never
heard him talk about himself and il was too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
Gprses uno CARRIAGES.


A --FLANDRAU & Co,
"A. 81, 3TA, $40 BRooME-ST.
ELEGANT CARRIAGES Of the best class.
SUSPENSION BlttUCHAMS,
& @ SPRING BRcCGHAMS:
LIGHT BkCUGHAMS.
Nal phaetons. Pau Cart, Iandaus.
htanhopc Gigs Village Carts, Omuihuses,
COUPE OPASSENGER RoCKAWAYS,
EXTENSION FRONT.
WAGON ETTES,
DEPOT WAGONS,
CURTAIN RoCKAWAYS,
OUR PATENTS
ON BUCkBOARDS.
Oak Surveys, Oak Wagons. Oak Run
Shouts 2-pas enger Buckboards, 3-passenger
Buekboards, SD lssenger Buekboaris. Oak
ALL OTHER PATTERNS IN BUCK.
BOARDS.
Single, DuRlS Triplets, all kinds of springs.
ALL NOVELTIES IN OAK AND PAINT
FOR ONE AND TWO HORSES.
Agents Tor Brocket 4 Tutue Co light
ROAD WAGONS, LIGHT VEHICLES.
Doctors Wagons, Surrey Wagons
ladies' Phastons. Nis-a-Vis.
Light Stages, EN-. top Cabriolets,
Spider phaetons. Contractors Jobs,
PDny phaetons. Saxon PhaetoBs,
Road Wagons, Fancy Veh.e.es.
MINIATURE TRAPS. ALL KINDS.
FOR CHILDREN.
Making the largest and most diversified as
sOrtment OF Carriages In the United States.
OYER 232 DIFFERENT STYLES.
Don't purchase carriage IN town
or OUT until you pay US visit .n
IN THE WORLD.
OVER 100 &C.,
sEcoND-HAND, CARRIAGES. ABOVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
Gin Real estate Go Get.

OWING 10 party leaving the city for his
" health. we have "A cO-eY 3-stOry house
b let In 3Sth-st. for the winter, fully fur.
nished. +. A. CRUIKSHANK & CO.. 176
Broadway.
RIO LET'S West 47th-st. newly dec
Grated; finely situated; TO private
family only; at $4,000. Apply at premises,
OF 20 Nassau-st., Room Is.
rrO LET. Lofts, Sc It. by 25 IT,. steam
elevator, with or without steam power.
GEO. B. EDDY. 39s Madlson-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
Furnished Rooms.

s-as.ss 49,
A PLEASANT. hOme-llke room 10 let In
n private house; location first class and
convenient; opposite Chelsea Square terms
m3deTat- references exchanged gentle.
men. Call at 43l West 2lst~st
4, me suites OF rooms permanently. and
Il Que room trausienuy. - West lsth.st.
IL URNIsHE.D ROOMS en- suite or singiy
L for gentlemen everything nrst-class.
owner. 100 West 46thst.
IN oUSE, 1G rooms, full OF good paving
III dodgers. Call ~ to 3, 250 w. 24th-st'
7 ARGE and small handsomely furnished
IL rooms, singiy or Ell suite. 81 Madl-
sOn-avc. - I
ITO LET TO GENTLEMEN.-A large,
Il pleasant furnished room In private
dwellings; references. 2l7 East f3th-st.
ITO LET, furnished or unfurnished. BACK
pafiOr, with extension, suitable for doe
tor, dentist, or any light business; la prl.
vate house with owner. II0 East 3lst,st
= TH.AvF., 4G9.-Elegantly Furnished
- bachelor apartments, or gentleman ana
wife; private baths every convenience; one
single room.
z UNIVERSITY PLACE, North Washing.
- ton SQuare.-ope large nicely furnished
room. third floor back; references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
n1ork tOanteo.

Females.
A RTIST Of ten years experience in teach
"A ing drawing and painting in ali branch
es would like 10 connect herself with some
school or artist where she would only have
~ occupy part OF her time. Address ii.
NJ. H.. J, 092 9thave.
A LADY having much leisure time de-
n sires TO employ 1t IN writing letters
reading aloud or assisting persons whose
eiucations have been neglected is good
elocutionist. Address PRIVATE, Tribune
Onlce.
STENOGRAPHER, TYPEWRITER and
- assistant bOokkeeper desires permanent
position; state salary. y. Y. H., 135 West
14th-st.
& TENoGRAPHERS and Pennington opeS-
- atOrs furnished 10 business houses no
COMM ssions WYCKOFF. SEAMANS &
BENEDICT. 327 Broadway.
- TENoGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER.
- BY an educated young lady; desires
nrst-class position experienced, accurate
and rapid; >alsry s12. Address QUICK,
Tribune once.
YOUNG LAZY desires position rs stenOgra-
L pher and typewriter. Address Il. i.
f., Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

cOSO LOT Of ground, 25x1OO: high
gov location; miles from 231- 81.
ferry, on Graud-st.. Brooklyn; sold % meet
expenses. For particulars, apply BROWN.
$50 East 125th-st.. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
flats Go Get, FURNISHED.

MICE FLAT-6 rooms, all light; elegant
" furniture no good offer refused. ~
West 125th-St.
TH.ST.. So wEST.-Flegantly fur
d. nished suites, with baths, for bachelor
private residence Of owner; breakfast fur
nished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
domestic 5llnations mantro
Males.

IT SEFrL-HELP want situattons.-By
| " young men for all kinds OF work. 20 be
| genciai.y useful also for hotels, families,
&c. wait and tend indoors aad outdoors;
city or country farm. garden. milking, care
OF horses. &c. TO- mod rate wages. ~ Us
| TANT HOME HEREAU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
Doar0 Wanle0

II OARD WANTED in this city for the sea.
~ son, by a gentleman. Wlte an1 two
children, age Il aud II, In a strictly private
fanny two large or one lGfgc and two
small rooms required; location central Al
dress, VITA terms una location, y. r.,
tribune Uptown Onee, l.. 23o broadway.
x BOARD. AND ROOMS WANTED. Par.
~ ties desiiilr 10 rent rooms. with or
without board, vicinity OF Columbia Col
egt, al1tess, with full PARTICULARS S. II.
SCRIPTURE. Columbia College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

HAMBERMA competent young
y girl IN private family . years city ref
ether work 4 required. Coll or address
! ZOO fth.aye.. between 18Th and 10th SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
domestic Situations iDanteo
Males.

oOk and carver, thoroughly undoFstani l.
ms business, 80 year, experience. de-
slfeS situation. Adiress 1913 West 53l-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
Brooklyn Real Estate.

II OR SALE.-One OF the finest corners in
L the Bedford district, Brooklyn; house
. story and mansald roof bFOwnstOne front /;
elegantly finished In hard wood on three
foOrs ffescoet and paDered 20x50x1OO.
Inquire Of PAUL c. GRENING, 42O Gates.
ave RrCoklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
domestic 5ltuanons fnantso
Females.

A -A.-A.
n. MRS. l.. SEELY,
| formerly Miss l.. C9mpbelD,
OS WEST 22D-ST.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MALb
AND FEMALE EMPLOYMENT
| BUREAU.
Ali references strictly investigated;
Servants breaking engagements VIII
be dismissed from Office and forfeit all
claim TO fee paid.
N. B.-No BRANCH OFFICE.
0s WEST 22D-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

HOUSE FOR SALE-Three-st and
ltb2sement brOwnstOne sweel front; all
modern Improvements wood mantals all
papered: Halsey-st., near Lewis-ave. :;
h.750 cash. Apply to owner, S54 Lafay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
Rooms iDanteo.

w ANTED.-An UNFINISHED room, by
w respectable woman. Please address
Mrs. COFFIN, in care Of Housekeeper, 254
West 3oth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
Real Gsiate hOanteo.

nAlLf applications 10 buy, rent prop
~ efty send particulars registration,
advertising free; commission for dspostng
one per cent. LUDLOW, DAY & CO., 81
West 3lst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

~ ARDENER.-By an experienced mar
VI ried man: no family; Understands the
cultivation OF fruits. bowers AMI vege-
tables also care OF horses and cattle drive
II required; can take charge Of gentleman ;
place wife would assis: in house If re-
Quired has good references 30 show from
previous employers. Address G. F., Trb-
une Office
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-05
aeheol children injured.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. A heavy gale
prevailed all over the state to-day, starting
at O'Clock this morning at Alliance and
reaching Lincoln about ga m. Consider
able damage was done In the western part
OF the state, buildings being unroofed and
trees blown down. At Arapaho number
Of small buildings were blown down, but
injuring no one. At the Hastings central
school three persons were 50 severely in
jured that their recovery Is impossible.
One Of the scholars In the Hastings school
WAS killed outright and the teacher, Miss
Aldrich, fatally injured. The storm was
widespread, but reports 30 far received
confine serious results TO the places men,
toned. Lincoln escaped with few cor
nices blown away and few outbuildings
overturned. The storm was an electrical
disturbance, many watches and clocks In
this city stopping about Q o'clock In the
morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-05
Now Mexico wants 10 es . STATE,

SANTA FE, n NJ. Feb. "A dispatch
unknown correspondent, stating bill had
been introduced In the legislature requlr-
Ing that school teachers should know how
TO read and write, Is . misrepresentation,
sent out Feb. 2, dated Albuquerque. from an
made apparently TO influence congress
against the admission Of New Mexico to
statehood. There 10 and has been for
years law In New Mexico requiring all
teachers t0 pass an examination In all the
elementary branches usually taught In the
public schools. The excuse for this mis-
representation is an act which requires an
educational qualification for school direc-
tors and all county officers, which act has
passed. The people of New Mexico are In
favor OF statehood, which was demon
strsted by a territorial convention lately
held at Santa Fe, which declared In favor
OF II earnestly and unanimously. The
legislature has also passed unanimously q
memorial to the same effect
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-05
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

The French minister Of justice has re-
signed.
The New York street car strike Is about
over. Nearly all the lines were running
regularly yesterday.
The subscriptions 10 the new Issue OF
Panama canal shares amount to nine th0us-
and shares.
The Anheuser- Busch Brewing company,
OF ST. Louis. lost $500, 600 by fire and ex-
pl0sl0n In their warehouse on Sunday.
Mrs. Matilda GriswoId Frelinghuy sen,
widow OF the late Secretary of State Ere
llnghuysen, died yesterday at Newark,
N. j.
A bill has been introduced In the German
reichstag providing for q loan OF sixty mill
lion marks on account OF the army, navy
and state railways.
Advices from various points In New
England and Canada show the weather is
extremely cold, the thermometer ranging
from 30 10 40 degrees below zero.
Mary IL. Fiske, the well. known dramat.
ist and theatrical writer. died yesterday OF
pneumonia. She was the wife of stephen
Fiske, the dramatic editor OF the Spirit OF
the Times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-05
LIvINGSToN'S BOOM.
Helena Capital Being Invested In oItv and
Other Propsrty-A Now Bank.

LIVINGSTON. Feb. 4.-[Special TO the In
dependent : Considerable excitement pre-
walls In Livingston to-day over the re-
ported purchase by Helena parties of diff
ferent tracts Of city real estate. The real
estate men seem TO be doing q thriving
business, and the transfers Of city property
will aggregate about $1,000. representing
the sale OF about seyenty-hye lots during
the last two days. IL ls said tonight that
DIR. Grant has sold his ranch to Helena
parties for 1000 IL is known that he had
an offer OF that amount some days ago, but
whether the deal has been completed or
not could not be learned. The ranch is
situated in the section designated by 5. T.
hauser's water notice. posted at the foot OF
c street, as the location 10 be used for a
smelter. II is reported that another ma
tional bank is to be established in Living
ston In the near future, with Helena capl-
tslsts at the head, and that the Northern
Pacific railroad will build branch line to
the Castle mines during the coming sum-
mer. The business outlook for the coming
season In this section Is very dattering, and
the general opinion seems TO prevail that
Livingston Is just entering boom period.
Representative Carver arrived In town
yesterday, and after buying half block Of
city property returned 10 the capital to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-05

BILLINGS, Feb. 4-ISpecial to the lnde-
pendent l-Green, Keefe a Co. to-day laid
the iron across the southern boundary OF
the reservation on the Rocky Fork rail.
road, accomplishing feat which will re-
suit In settling the doubt Is TO the compile
tion OF the line TO the coal fields before
March 4. when the bill granting the right
Of way would have become void. A por.
tion Of the graders will be sent back to.
morrow to surface and ballast the track al
ready laid, and the remainder will steadily
push on to Red Lodge, with the expecta-
tion Of arriving there the first Of next
week.
An amount of money adequate 10 pay
the Indebtedness thus far incurred by the
Billings, Clarke's Fork h Cooke City rail.
road Las been deposited In the First Ma
tional bank and payments have been made
10 the extent OF 5000 or $1,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-05
Dloh,h.el. al o.rrl.or.

DEER LODGE, Feb. l-lSpecial 10 the
Independent From DIR. j. II. owinRs,
who has just returned from Garrison, IL ID
learned that diphtheria has just made its
appearance among the children OF that
place. Seven cases have developed up 10
date and two children died Sunday, one In
the family Of Mr.. Spurrior and one In thai
OF Mr.. Medlson. Pioneer and Gold Greek
were visited by this same disease last fall
and large number of children died from
its effects.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-05
AN ERRATIC CRUISE.
An Ocean psrsiots wandsrIngs-ons Of the
Most Remarkable oasss on Record.

An Ocean psrsiicts wandsrIngs-ons Of the
Most Remarkable Gases on Record.
New York Herald: A telegram received
by the photographer, navy department,
from StorDoway Tin the Hebrides, of the
northwest coost Of Scotland), marks the
completion Of the long and erratic cruise of
the derelict American schooner w. l..
White, abandoned Of Delaware bay. March
IS, during the great blizzard. All her
crew were rescued. and the vessel, with
masts and portions OF her sails standing
and ensign set with union down, started
OF to the southeast before the northwest
gale. Upon reaching the gulf stream she
turned away TO the eastward and COM
menced her long cruise toward Europe,
directly In the track OF the thousands
OF vessels engaged In transat-
lantic commerce, and now, after an inter-
val OF ten months and ten days, she has
completed her voyage and lies stranded on
the coast OF Lewis island, one OF the
Hebrides.
Her track, as plotted on the pilot chart,
Ia extremely interesting, illustrating rs II
goes the track followed by q derelict vessel
under the combined and varying infiu-
ence Of the prevailing winds and currents,
as well as the danger 10 commerce of such
distractions on the high seas, twenty.six
Of which are shown on the pilot chart In
their latest reported positions, and every
great ocean storm adds 10 the number.
The most notable feature about the track
OF the W. l.. White Ia the remarkable zig
rag track she followed In mid-ocean be-
tween latitude ~ and 81 degrees north, and
longitude 81 and 45 degrees west, from the
beginning Of May till the end OF October.
Previous TO this time she followed the
course about stnortheast at an average
rate OF about thirty-tw0 miles day, and
subsequently she moved eastward and
northeastward l $50 miles In eighty four
days ian average OF fifteen miles day J, but
during this long interval Of six months she
remained within this comparatively small
area, drifted back and forth by the gulf
stream and the Labrador current, and
tossed about by the varying winds-a con-
slant menace 20 transatlantic steamships
three Of which sighted her In single day.
and an obstruction 10 navigation shown on
no chart except the pilot chart. During
these six months alone she was reported by
tblrty-six vessels.
In her cruise Of ten months and ten days
she trayersed distance Of more than fiye
thousand miles, was reported fOrty-dye
times, and how many more times vessels
passed dangerously near her at night and
thick weather cannot even be estimated.
The cruise OF this derelict as indicated by
the very complete records In the hydro
graphic ONCE, Is by far the most interest
ing ON record.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-05
viii Serve Mrs. Cleveland

Washington Correspondence: Albert
Hawkins, the old negro driver who pulls
the relns over the big seal browns drawing
the presidents carriage, still sits erect and
drives Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland up and down
the avenues on fair afternoons. Albert has
been the white house driver since the lat
ter part Of Grants first term. He drove
Grant, he drove Hayes, and Garfield, and
Arthur, and Cleveland, but he will not
drive Harrison. Albert, IL is said, is going
70 leave the white house. He has had all
the glory there Is In II. He wants 10 get
out OF official life, as IL were. He has
shown great devotion 10 Mrs. Cleveland,
and will leave his position Mt the white
house 10 retire 10 private life and drive the
carriage OF, not the presidents wife, but
Mrs. Cleveland. Wherever Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland go Albert will 90 and will con.
tlnue to pull the reins over the seal browns
which are the presidents private property.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-05
THE WEATHER.


Temperature Yesterday at Helena and al
Various Other Points In the Northwest.
The temperature In Helena yesterday, AZ
shown by r. 5. Hale & Co.'s Yale College
observatory thermometer, was as follows
7 a. m, "a degrees above zero; noon. a.
above; 8 p. M, "A above; 10 p. m. IS above
Dispatches TO the INDEPENDENT last
evening show the following conditions Of
the points named at 9 o'clock:
Blllings-Clear, calm, 80 above.
Livingston-Clear calm, IS above.
Townsend-Clear,c calm, AZ above.
Butte-CleAr, calm, 2S above.
Dillon-Cloudy, cold, 20 above.
Philipsburg-Clear and calm, 30 above.
AnAconda-Part clear and calm, "a above
Deer Lodge-Clear and calm, 50 above.
Marysville-Clear,c calm, ~ above.
Great Falls-Part cloudy, fine light south
west wind, 45 above.
Fort Benton-Clear, calm, 80 above.
Fort naboine-Southwest wind
cloudy, 20 above.
Battle Creek. N. W. T.-Clear, strong
northwest wind, 81 above.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-05
Blsmarek's Plans.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-Count Won Arco
Valley, the German minister, called at the
state department this afternoon and had q
conference with Secretary Bayard In re-
gard 10 Samoan affairs. He informed the
secretary be had received communication
from Prince Bismarck 10 the effect that the
German government proposes the resump-
tion at Berlin OF the consultations which
took place In Washington between the
representatives Of Germany, Great Britain
and the United States In 1881 ON the sub.
ject of Samoa. The above Information was
furnished 20 the press by Secretary Eayard
with the statement that IL was all he would
say on the subject at present II was
therefore, impossible 10 obtain to-day the
full text Of Prince Bismarek's communities
tion. IL Is probable, however. II VIII bs
transmitted 10 congress tomorrow or nexl
day, with Secretary Bayard's views on tn,
subipct
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-05

BosroS, Feb. 4.-Joe Lannon. OF South
Boston, and George Godfrey. the well
known colored heavy weight pugillst OF
this city, fought fifteen-round battle with
four ounce gloves last night for purse Of
$1,000. John l.. Sullivan acted as referee
There was much bad temper shown by
both men and much clinching WAS done
In the fourth round Lannon apparently
had his opponent whipped, but he failed "a
follow bis advantage. For the last five
rounds Godfrey showed 10 better advan.
tage, but both we're weak and their blows
did very little execution. At the end OF
the fifteenth round LanDon expressed de
sire 10 continue, but the understanding
arrived NJ previous ~ the fight was that In
case neither contestant was knocked out
at the end OF fifteen rounds the match
should be declared draw, the referee so
declared IL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-05
DISASTERS OF A DAY.
LOST ON THE OCEAN.
Fourteen Victims in Railway Disaster
In Belgium and Number ina
Like Fatality in Missouri
A Motor Accident.

OMAHA. Feb. L-The high wind this af-
ternoon blew down large section OF the
east wall Of Max Meyers brick building
on the corner Of Farnham and 4th streets.
Seven people were killed and number in
jured. The dead are Edward olesons,
Michael Martin, laborer, Thomas Houston,
clerk, Boyer, senior member OF Boyer 4
Co., safe dealers, and Rudolph Mitchell,
an Insurance agent, and Thomas Kimball,
bookkeeper. Those most seriously injured
are @. II. Silver, K. A. Phillips, George
Searles, Charles Blake, Chas. Caesar, John
Jackson and Emma Oliver. II is not
thought any OF the injured will die. Ii Is
believed all the bodies have been gotten
out Of the ruins.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-05

BERLIN, Feb. Accommodating upon the
action of the United States In voting q
credit for coaling station at Pago-Pago,
the National ZeItung says America obtain.
ed the right TO establish coaling station
from MalietoA, but she did not take advant-
age OF the privilege within the specified
time. The establishment OF q station now
would appear TO be an American protest
against German annexation. The North
10 PendletOn being unwell. This Is con
strued as an Indication that the appoint
ment OF new minister Ia deaired.