davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-09

David Marks, Henry Cannon, Frederick
M. Wilson, A. lambeth. +. W. McCon-
nell, Benjamin Webster, A. J.. Fisk.
Major Burke. w. +. Franklin. c.
j. kinna. DIR. j. II. Atchison,
William Taylor. Manager Swan of the
Western Union, j. W. Thompson, George
Hill. A. j. Fisk, George Walker, James Sui
liyan, c. ID. Curtis, Il. W. knight. W. W.
Anderson, W. lumsey. DIR. Barbour, Francis
Pope, II. q. Collins, sam Alexander, John
McMurray, A. J. Steele. Donald Bradford
X. A. Harlow. Louis Smith, G. w. Cornell,
Judge j. q. Sanders, James Hnlford, Pro-
fess0r Beggs, VIM. Wallace, Jr., DR.. W, H..
liullard, Samuel Douglas. W. q. Prcuitt G..
Il. Nolan, Chas, Clarke, |. ID. MeCutcheon,
Sheriff Jeicris, Dr.Crutcher, of Great Falls
Major Clitz. G. w. Hoffman. Herman Cans,
j. 5. Tooker, Francis Pope. MIR. A. ID. Ed-
gar escorted the following distinguished
railroad visitors, representatives of the
Vanderbilt system of railways; Geo. II.
Daniels, general passenger agent of the
New York Central and Hudson River rail
road; X. NJ. Case, private secretary 10 MIR.
Daniels; W. L. Wyand, north Western pas
senger agent of the Michigan Central; L. L.
Murray, western passenger agent of the
Michigan Central; q. W. Rugglcs. general
passenger agent of the same line; \. n. Viii
loughby, northern passenger agent OF the
Lake Shore route and G. X. Wilber, western
passenger agent of the same; VIM. S. Bald
win, Pacific coast agent of the Vanderbilt
system.
Among those who came in just as the
ceremony was over were Col. G. A. Broad
water. ID. A. q. flowerree, A, W. Lyman,
C. ID. Greenfield and Others. The innugura-
ton ceremonies were simple throughout
and passed off in u perfectly pleasant and
happy manner.
Ex-Gov. S. I. Hauscr, Sam Word, Henry
Bmtnober, Il. w, Bach, A. ]. Steele, j. W.
Buskett, A. bamDeth, Il. NJ, Chadbourne,
Hugh McQunid. Il. II. Smith and A. j..
Davidson, formed dinner party NJ the
Broadwater last night, the occasion being
a little celebration of the admission OF
Montana to statehood.
The first official To assume the duties Of
his Office wis Chief Justice Henry N. Blake
and Police Magistrate j. G.. Sanders adj
ministered the first oath. The ceremony
took place in the police court at l2;3O
o'clock. Shortly afterwards W. II. Hunt,
district judge, took the oath Of office from
the same official.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-09

Montana is state. For several days the
people of the territory have been anxiously
awaiting the receipt of the glad tidings
which would usher into existence the new
born state, and yesterday the electric cur
rect flashed the welcome news as follows,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-20

Rev. R. Leet LETT for Streetboro, Portag.
county, Ohio, this week to preach for the
coming year. He preached at the same
place thirty years ago. His family will
remain in this place,
CIV. Horr and o. P. Chapman left for
New York Monday to attend the Helstein
Fresian Association of the United States.
Mr.. Horr is one Of the directors.
]. @. HoT returned from Washing ton,
d. O., and Is visiting old friends and
neighbors here, He will leave for his
home in Washington Territory tomorrow.
NJ. ]. Cummings, of Sullivan, was in
town Monday. He wore smile on his
face which was probably caused by prem
ises received from the powers that be for
pubic patronage.
John Moores, Of Wooster, o, Southern
Emigrant Agent for the Toledo and Ohio
Central railroad was in town Saturday
evening. He informs us that the emigra-
iion was immense this spring. Fifty.two
families were placed in one colony.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-20
DIR. Geo. Thos. nnwlin q.

The lecture to be given by this cultured
and eloquent orator next Friday evening,
March 90 instead OF 80 as formerly adver-
tised, will be the event Of the season, and
if oil who hear him are not more than
pleased, it will be surprise and disap-
pointment TO those who have heard or
heard Of him in times past. The
Leader says OF the lecture to be gwen
here, "The Good Old Times" ut was a
mastery effort, and was frequently inter
rupted with demonstrations Of approval
DR.. Bowling is one of the most polished
orators, and in forcible, eloquent ant
convincing manner, he set forth the vir-
tues of nodern days in contrast with
earlier times" The Plain Dealer says
"'rhe lecture is witty, pathetic, and full o
humorous observations Of humanity. |
awakened in turn, silent smiles of appro
val and thunders Of applause" A iul
house is expected at the Cong'l church
March %, at 7 As p. m.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-20
PERSONALS.

L. B. Yale, Of Delaware, is home on a
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. DR.. Leland, Of Cleveland, was the
guest Of Mrs. J. P. Eidt last week.
DIR. Z. q. Rust Is spending week in
New York City visiting the hospital.
Andrew Slgony and family left for
Shelby, Mich, Saturday 10 make II their
future home.
Mrs. s. 3. Warner and daughter left tor
California Monday morning to be absent
two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Wadsworth and Mr..
and Mrs Stanley Wilcox and family, Of
Greenwich, are in town.
Miss Ella Foo,e LEFT for the Golden
State Tuesday afternoon, probably to re-
main for an indefinite time.
Walter Sage won the champion. game
Of chess In the free for all at the annual
meeting Of the club held in Cincinnati.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-20
Washington Letter.
From our Regular Correspondent ]

IRWIN our tcRulu SOTobponneht.I
WASHINGTON, March 10, 1889.
Gen. Harrison's second week In the
White House differs little from the first
there Is daily the same crowd Of Office
seekers and their hackers, up stairs In the
executive office, and down in the Eas,
Room those that call merely to pay their
respects. Only few appointments have
as yet been made, owing largely TO the
difficulty Of reconclllng the conflicting
claims Of the many applicants, but those
that have been made seem to have given
general satisfaction to the party leaders
here, and have been promptly confirmed
by the Senate.
The President has signed an order OK.
tending the time within which the Rail-
way Mail Service shall be brought under
tho operation Of the civil service law,
from March 10, 10 May I, 1880 The ex-
tension was made at the request Of Civil
Service Commissioner Lyman, who says
the time asked for was necessary. Post
master General Wanamaker will doubt.
less take advantage Of the extension 70 rid
the service Of hundreds Of incompetent
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-20

The Bawndale Herd Of Holstein
Friesians, 100 registered animals.
Calves, yearlings and cows Of all
ages for sale and all descended
from the most celebrated Holstein
families in the United States,
Send for catalogue. Address
9. W. HoRR. Wellington, o,
Visitors welcome. rR
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-20

On Monday evening Prof. W. B. Mel
Vile, in honor OF his birthday anniversary,
gave the class and friends an extra rich
and enjoyable treat In the shape of two
hours extra time and an elegant luncheon,
prepared by our popular caterer, John
Robinson, which was served after the
grand march. In the mean time the
members of the class had surprise in
store for him, and while he was busily
engaged, Mr.. F. B. Serage called the class
to order, end in behalf OF The admiring
members, presented the Professor with q
beautiful ebony mantel clock with bronze
statuary. AS soon as he could gain his
usual composure the recipient replied,
returning his thanks to the donors and
hoping that the friendship between them
might never run down.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-20
GA r..

The delegates from the G. A. r. Post
IL Wellington to the Campfire in Elyria,
on the evening of the eighth inst, were
so captivated by the singing and recita-
tons Of the Kimberly Trio, that they
said; ave mnst have them at home y
and an engagement was made at once
with them for the evening Of March 25.
After the audience was dismissed we re-
mained with some others until after mid
night while the trio kept up steady
succession Of songs and recitations, and
we were told next morning that the soiree
did moi close till halt past three. They
are in constant demand and have sung all
along the road from Buffalo to Toledo
Their selections are mostly humorous, buI
never brood and reflect substantially the
kind OF fun by which "tbe boys" kept
up their spirits around the camp-firel
! of the great war Those who wish to gel
an idea Of army fun can do so In no be,tel
way than attending such soldiers reunion
rs is advertised on the large bills all
through town.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-20

Mr. Albert Lang will offer for sale on
his premises situated mile south and Is
mile east of the cenrer OF Huntington,
Thursday, March 2S, at 10 m, one span
young mares, cow, harness, wagon, buggy,
moving machine, cultivator, pillow, drag,
200 bushels seed oats, wheat, csrn, straw
stack, potatoes, household furniture etc.
G Il KAsT, Auctioneer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-20

That tired, debiitated feeling, peculiar
to Spring, indicates depraved blood. Now
is the time to prove the beneficial effects
of Ayers Sarsaprilla 1t clenses the sys-
tenn, restores physical energy, and infuses
new life and vigor into every fibre of the
body
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-20

PUBLIC SALIENT S. |. Peck will
offer at public sale on his premises miles
north and Il mile west of Wellington on
Friday, March ~, at 10 O'Clock a. m, IL
choice dairy cows, 8 yearllngs, hay by the
ton In barn and other articles.
T. X. HERRIcK, Auctoneer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-20

Good news from Washinpton.-0ne ap-
plication we'll rubbed in of Salvation Oil
cured me Of rheumatism in the arm, Of
two months standing / never intend to
be without II II B Kramer, 234 lst
ST., s. E., Washington, ID. &.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-20

"If the heart of man is depressed with
cares, the mist is dispelled when the bot.
tie appears" Not bottle of spirits, oh
mol but small vial OF that invaluable
compound known to civilization as DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-20

ayers medicine have been satisfactory
70 me throughout my practice, especially
Ayers Cherry Pecloral, which has been
used by many Of my patients, one Of
whom says he knows Il saved bis life."-
r l. Morris, NJ. D., Brooklyn, N.Y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-20

Church Notes and Announcements
The sacrament will be administered tC
infants at the NJ. Z. church next Sunday
morning.
Five persons have been received into
the NJ. L. church in the past three weeks
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-20

Gray hair prevented, daudruff removed
the scalp clensed, aud the hair made to
grow thick by the use OF Halls Vegeta-
Die Scilian Hair Renewcr.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-20

The popular blood purifier Hoods Sar-
saparilla, is having tremendous sale this
season. NeSrly everybody takes it. Try
II yourself.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-20

There Is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than al other diseases put To-
gather, and until the last lew years was
supposed TO be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced II n local
disease, and prescribed local remedies
and by constant failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced II incureable
Science. has proven caiarrh TO be consti-
tutlonal disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure manufactured by F. Cheney g. Co.
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market II Is taken internally
in doses from 10 drops 10 teaspooniul
IL acts directly upon The blood and mucus
surface Of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case il tails 10
cure. Send or circulars aud testimonials
Address, + j Cheney & Co., Toledo, o
s5S Sold byDruggistS, Zoe.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-20

Ar-thor-phon-i-a will cure Neuralgia.
f ID Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-20
j. W. WILBUR.
]. j. THOMAS.
Delegates to Elyria Campfire


Delegates to Elyria Campfire
The following is from Elyria Democrat
of March Ia, 1880. Richard Allen Post,
Of Elyria gave their annual Campfire in
G. A. X. Hall last Friday evening. II
was an occasion long to be remembered
Sentiment, fun and music enlivened the
hour. The hall was crowded with veterans
there being representatives present from
nearly all posts in the country. The ex
ercises opened with prayer by Chaplin
Robinson, which was followed by the
Kimberly Trio Of Cleveland, composed Of
Col. David Kimberly treasure Of Guy.
ahoga County, Col. Griffin snd Maj
Dwight Palmer, all Of Cleveland. The
Trio is grand success in song, both SEN
timental and comic. They took the
house by storm every time they sang
Schneider Ride, q humorous parody on
Sheriden's ride reciled by David Kim.
berly was the next on the program. This
excellent piece Of humorous composition
took the veterans by storm, Kimberly re-
cites German dialect with wonderful tao,
Another recitation by Mr.. Kimberly
which clapped' the climax IS a humorous
production. This closed the regular pro-
gram for the evening, t. was meeting Of
unusual interest aud will long be remem-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-06-27
THE NORMAL uNsrErUrE.
a News Reporter Visits It and Tel
Something About H.

a News Reporter Visits It and Tells
Something About H.
ANY one interested in school matters
visit the Normal institute now in its
second week at the High school build
ing.
There it will be seen how teachers
are trained in the modern methods of
teaching and training that often skit-
fish colt, the young idea.
In the last few years the institute
has grown greatly in popularity with
teachers, just in proportion as its value
to them has been recognized and felt
The country teacher who now neglects
to attend the annual institute is sure
to be classed by his brethren and Sis
tiers of the craft as mOss-back. This
is especially true of the younger mem
bers.
There are, we believe, about 100
district schools in the county, yet there
are about IT'S teachers enrolled at the
institute. There are not so many dis
trict school teachers in thu county, and
all Of these do not attend. The excess
is made up of teachers from the adj
joining counties who prefer corning to
the Lyon county institute because of its
reputation. From a fourth to a third
of those enrolled are teachers from adj
joining counties.
The present Institute is the most
successful and satisfactory one held
in this county since institutes began,
thirteen years ago. The number at
tending has somewhat Increased each
year, but this year more than any
previous one, the total increase being
about forty-fiye.
The school law makes it the daty of
the county superintendent to hold an
institute of four weeks duration each
year, and to appoint a capable conduc-
tor and instructors. They are pail for
their services from the school fund y
fee of one dollar is collected from
each member enrolling, which helps to
defray expenses.
Prof. w. H. johnson, principal of
the high school, is conductor, and
Prof. Stephens; of the high school
also, and Miss Price of the Normal are
instructors in the institute.
The course of study for the four
week was fixed by the state board of
education for three classes designated
as A, B, and c, corresponding to tine
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-06-27
KANSAS NOTES

At the Munhall revival in Atchison
Just closed, 900 we're converted.
THE Grant monument will be I'M
yelled at Leavenworth July 4.
Things are looking up. The Atchi-
son street railroad is making money.
This is the eleventh annual meeting
of the Chantauqua assembly at Otta
wa. 1t closes June Is.
that N. F. AceTs has resigned the posi-
ton of internal revenue collector to
take effect July l.
The state fair at Topeka this year is
a go and extensive preparations are
being made to exhibit the biggest
pumpkin and the latest hog.
Ed. Howe of the Atchison Globe,
having read of the stacks of money
sent to the servant girl who fought a
burglar, tried to work a little scheme
of his own. He announced that his
servant girl had frightened away a
burglar. He thought the money would
begin to roll in at once, and that he
would gather it. But everybody knew
that he had no servant girl.-Troy
Chief.
DR.. MunhalI received for his and
Prof. and Mrs. loves services during
the meetings in the neighborhood OF
5000, in addition to the payment of ali
their expenses, including board at the
hotel and transportation back to Phila-
delphia. There was no agreement to
pay him anything but his expenses,
but the committee of arrangements
felt that the above sum considering
everything, was the least compensation
that should be rendered nim.-Atchi-
son Champion.
n. F. Acers has resigned as internal
revenue collector at LeaVenwOIth. 1t
is expected that his successor will be
named some time this week, and that
it will be General John II. Rice, of the
Fort Scott Monitor, or Hon. G. Y. Le-
land of Troy. The chances are said to
be in favor of General Rice, nOtwith-
| sranding the fact that Mr.. Leland is a
member of the national republican
committee.
Rev Frank ingalls,, formerly pastor
of the First Congregational church at
Emporia, is highly praised by the ST.
Louis Globe-DemOcrat for his excel
lent work as president of Drury col
| lege, Missouri. President ingalls, is
not only good executive but is d
thorough scholar and socially a de
| lIghtful man. His brother, Senator
Ingalls,, says of him that he is the best
| hO CNOL "AOh
President Ingalls, left many warm
friends in Kansas and they will all be
glad to hear of HE success in Drury
college.
Miss jessie Fox, the only daughter
of Mr.. Tomas Fox, who resides sever
miles southwest of Lawrence, commit
ted suicide at $50 Monday morning, by
shooting herself in the right temple
She in company with her brother and I
hired man were standing on the porch
The boys were shooting at a mark will
a 32-caliber pistol. She asked for the
pistol, and inquired where to shoot
They replied at the well curb. Sh'
said, mo, no! here or there" pointing
to her head and heart. She placed the
pistol against the right temple ant
fired, killing herself Instantly. At thu
corODers inquest it was decided tina
she was temporarily insane. caused b.
dependency. She had been sick TO
some time, and expressed herself al
tired of life.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-06-27

The state board of canvassers de-
clare the following to be the correct
vote as cast at the late special con-
gressional election to fill the vacancy
made by the resignation of Hon.
Thomas Ryan.
Butler county cast 1912 votes, of
which SS4 were for Hon. Harrison
Kelley, 272 for John Heaston and 56
scattering.
498; Heaston, III; David Overmeyer,
10.
Coffey cast 1895. For Kelley 1,751;
Heaston, so; Overmeyer, %; scattering
1876.
Greenwood ,233. For Kelley, 867;
Heaston, S57; Overmeyer, 8; scatter
Lyon, 1904. Kelley, 1,O25; Heas-
ton, 154. Joseph Persons, Is; scatter
ing. 10.
meyer, IA, scattering. q.
Morris, 637. For Kelley 613; Heas-
ton, l: Overmeyer, 8; scatteaing, IA.
Usage, 1,224. For Kelley, Il ,065
Heaston, 81; John a Martin, "a; scat
tering Is.
Shawnee, 1,726. For Kelley, 1. 1874;
Heaston, 3S; Daniel Boutwell,, 5; John
A. Martin, %; scattering, "a.
Wabaunsee, 48O. For Kelley 1853;
scattering, II.
Woodson, 1896. For Kelley, 975,
Heaston, 420.
Totals-Kelley, 1896; Heaston,
$50; iOvermeyer, "a; John A. MAR
tin, 81; John Martin, So; Boutwell,,
5; Persons, Is; Scattering, 10l. Total
vote in district, II $40.
J McAnulty to Alex Stubs q acres
in sw or Is, 20, ID, 5000,
j L StoltZfus to John Suffer Sc or
II, 20, Is So 800.
Waldo Worster sheriff to S B War
rem hf of W hf of NV or Is 20 ID,
$1,000.
Frank Butcher to A. C. Mouser 40
acres in sw or 1s, 20, Is, 5000.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-06-27
HAD ANOTHER WIFE.

EG Develops that George M. Ewing,
Brother Of w. r. Ewing Of This City.
had a wife and Two CniIdren In
Michigan, WHOM he FOrsOOk Five
or SAX Years Ago.
The Topeka journal of yesterday
contains rather sensational account
of the discovery of the fact that the
late George NJ. Ewing, who died in that
city of smallpox few weeks ago, had
a wife and two children living at Fife
Lake, Michigan, where he had resided
same years ago, and managed news
paper. The older of the children, it
appears, is girl eight years old. AS
the story goes. he abandoned his wife
came to Topeka, where he managed to
secure divorce with the aid and advice
of attorney Ensminger of that city. AS
cause of action he alleged infidelity
against his wife, who he said had be-
come abandoned. The publication
police was inserted in an obscure To
peka paper, and the wife never learned
anything about it. Only a very few
friends IN Topeka ever knew that he
had a wife. The knowledge Of his
death reached his Michigan wife, and
she has been corresponding with the
authorities in Topeka of late, and in
quiring after his property, not knowing
that he had secured a divorce from her,
or that he had another wife. 1t ap-
pears also, that he concealed
all knowledge of a former marriage
from bis second wife, although urged
by his attorney and other friends to
acquaint her with the facts before ne
married her. He even promised his
brother, w. F. Ewing of this city, the
Journal says, that he would tell his af-
famed all, and afterwards wrote him
that he had done so, though he had not.
It is presumed that if false allegations
were made against his Michigan wife,
the divorce from her will be annulled,
although the divorces. law in this state
is rather peculiar and requires that
proceedings to set aside divorce
must be taken in three days,
and that after six months have elapsed
| the divorce becomes absolute.
This is brief resume of the facts as
set forth in the journal. For the
sake of the deceased's good name and
the feelings of his friends and relatives
it is to be hoped that the divorce was
obtained in good faith, and that full
Ter knowledge of all the facts con
nected there with, will clear him Of
any blame in the matter.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-06-27
Fear of another Flood.

LAKE HoPAToONG, June 22.-Consid-
cradle anxiety is felt by the people
of Stanhope, Boyento, and Doder in
this state about the condition of the
dam. At Lake Hopatoong. Since the
heavy rains of a few days ago, ex-
perts have been examining the DAM
Lake Hopatoong is over three times
as large as the Conemaugh lake, being
nearly ten miles long. with
an average width of three
quarters of mile. while
in some places il has been
sounded to the depth OF $50 feet. The
water has been raised by the dam 26
feet above its natural Ieve! aud the
lake contains over twenty billion gall
Ions of water. The dam is about sixty
feet high-and about 80 feet above tide
water it is well built AMI las always
been considered safe. L is said that q
new dam is to be built.