davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-03-17
CLEVELAND TALKS
The Ex-President Attends a Banquet
at New York in Honor Of 81.
Patrick's Day.
"rhe United States the Toast Re-
sponded to in an Apt and Forci-
BILE Address.
The Duty tho Citizen Owes to His Country
The blessings Of Liberty-othsr
Addresses by Prominent Men.


Nvu vo,, M.r., IA px-p,.s,a.,,
NHM ionA' ms'.n ios'aon'
Grover Cleveland made his first appearance
as q private citizen In New York this even
NO nj the lO,th anniversary dinner of the
o. as :. .1s ,. . =. os.ss- ~ s
rnenuiy Sons Oh oN rs'rck. he tece'vea
an ovation which could not be excelled In
mint of warmth and soclabilitv. He was
| ..,,-.s A.. 49,. 81, a., a.,,-.s 49,.
a''''u in uie'' su'' anu o".eiou '"o
banquet ball on the arm OF Joseph j.
O'DonouQhue, lie took seat on the right
| 40 ,ha rras,d,ng oecar wh,la uayov ,r.rt
VI ."o p''s'""e onoe'' ""'o ""yo. o'ea'
was gwen the hecorrespondihH seat on the oth-
| er side. The dining room was appropriately
draned with American and IrIsh coIors.
, n,n..,.. ---,s- 80.
Joseph .. " ponougnne, ~ pIeslaent OF tne
otHanizalvh, p.es.uoa =. .ne conuai .Apie
anu wnen me vanlus. nau snuea M nIs' IN.
uooucsu nA,ohie, yusuce Da,vy, " ,n,s
c,ty, WIZ spohe W ,ne toss. ne Day We
SeiepIa.e, a.,et wnicn nuImur OF shuc-
| iph.ioh niieu tiie hsii, WI MI knew ,ne eN-
pIesiuent was next On ,ne hs., anu W nln
nau oeen assigneo ,ne au,y ui tesponaIng
10 tue sentiment lo .ns ohiseq stAtes.
when the presidents piief m
troduction hho conciuded WIN Uieveiand,s
name the diners cheefed instlly; while
.he am was AT us nelgh,' cleveland. MS
lace trlne pale, arose and acknowledged
The reception given MIN. The cheering
having nnslIy subsided, Mr. Cleveland,
speaking clearly and easily, said;
ne nns woIos 70 onS when rsspona ,s 1--WE rise
that find II difficult 70 determine a line
Of thought which should be followed.
What Is naturally and obviously suggested
by the sentiment proposed Is q country
marvellous In its growth and development
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-03-17

New Hampshire's consiituiionaI Election.
Concord, N. H., March i6.-Complete
returns from all but one place show all the
constitutional amendments have been
adopted, except q prohlbitory amendment
and that striking the word "ProtestAnp'
from the bill Of rights.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-03-17
AnInterrst I'm = weeLIv

CASAJoHARrE. N. Y, March ie.-Rus-
sell b. Harrison, son Of the president, has
purchased an interest In Frank LesIle's
Weekly from w. J. ArkelI, OF Judge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-03-17

Henri Tsmberiik. the celebrated Italian
tenor singer, Is dead. He was born In
Rome In 1890.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-03-17
sENTENcE on pEATH.

"Let the prisoner stand up. Mr.. Bryson,
the jury have found you guilty Of murder
the In the indictment, for killing Annie
Lundstrom, In the vicinity OF the city OF
Helena, on the night Of the 2lst OF August.
A. d., 1898. You have had fair and i'm
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-10

CAUTION IN THE PREMISES. Hadn't
l better pray for rain to-day, Deacon!"
said minister Sunday. mot to-day,
Dominic, think" was the prudent re.
ply, 'the wind isn't right, but you can
advise the ladies of your congregation to
buy the Light Running New Home Sew.
ing Machine without fear of making
mistake"
At meeting of the Phoebe School
Trustees held Wednesday it was de.
cided to open the schools for the fall
term on the 6rst Monday in September
1.-THE 2nd). Miss Lena Clinton will have
charge Of the Grammar Department. and
Miss Isabel Osborne of the Primary.
Hon. R. A. Riepe, Of White Pine
county, came in Thursday to look over
the situation and to attend to some mat.
tiers Of business. Dick looks as large as
ever and would probably like to cast his
lot with us again. II matters improve q
little more we shall look for it.
The family Of Mr.. A. Werner arrived
from Salt Lake City Thursday evening.
They will occupy the Campbell house on
Meadow Valley ST., which Mr.. Werner
recently purchased.
So far we have not been blessed with
much rain, but it has fallen all around
us and materially reduced the tempera.
ture, making it once more comfortable 10
live.
A heavy storm prevailed to the north.
west Of town Wednesday and the result
was food in the vicinity OF the eight
mile house, in which however no damage
was done.
Dan Mcdonald cane down from Ely
Tuesday to look around on business mat.
tiers.
To-day is the regular monthly pay day
of the Phoebe Con. and Yuba Mg. Co. s.
w. s. Godbe returned from Salt Lake
Thursday evening.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-10

FOUND DEAD. afternoon at
about o'clock james Wel.h was found
dead in his cabin on Spring Mountain,
back of Cotton Avenue. Deceased had
been on a prolonged spree OF about two
months and literally drank himself to
death. He was about town and was
seen at II o'clock Thursday night on his
way home. Not appearing yesterday
John Shier called in the afternoon and
found him on his bed dead Deceased
was a native of Ireland, aged about 55
years, and was an old -timer on the Pa
cihc Coast.
The weather was decidedly warm here
two weeks ago and We thought l03. s in
the shade Frustrating; but John Herman
tells that at his place 10 Meadow Valley
Wash, the thermometer registered lis
in the shade en- July 90, one of the warm
days.
Joseph Cook has sued Chas. B. Ball
in the Justices Court to recover posses.
sion Of the Corral premises at the lower
end of town. The case will come to Is.
sue about Wednesday next.
Peddlers from Southern Utah are com.
ing in almost daily with fruit. Reports
of our improved business are exaggerated
in that section. 81
S. Fl. Carman's condition is. improving
and he will probably soon be about
again.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-10

Joseph F. Gidden, a farmer Of De
Kalb, ILL.,. and the inventor Of the Gid.
den barb wire, while working at his
scheme one day, was accosted by pass.
ing neighbor: Joe, you better be out
harrerin,-in your oats instead Of foolin'
away your time with patents" Giddep
thought otherwise, and in less than tw 0
years received bonus of $50, 900, with a
guarantee Of a royalty on all made under
his patents, which averages from $l00,
600 to $3.50, 900 a year.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-10

BURY the croaker out in the woods,
in beautiful hole in the ground, where
the humble bee BUNDLES and the woo d.
pecker pecks, and the straddle bug strad.
dies around. He is no good to the city
of push, too impractical, stipgy and
dead; he wants the whole earth and a
part of the crust, aud the stars that shine
overhead. Then hustle him off to the
humble bees roost, and bury him deep
in the ground; he's no use to us here
get him out Of the way and make room
for the man that is sound. "-[Ex.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-10

Q. W. Oldwine, of Chelsea, Englsnd,
has invented appliances which enable
him to walk on the water. He gave an
exhibition at the Paris Exposition last
week and in the presence OF large
crowd walked five and half miles on
the water. The experiment was auc-
cessful in every way.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-10

Inc Liuerai party scored victory Iii
Salt Lake City. at the Territorial cleo.
ton held on the 9Th inst, polling a ma.
jority of Al votes over the Peoples Party.
The Tribune of the 9Th was alive with
head lines" and full of election news.
This victory, the first ever scored by the
Liberal party in Salt Lake City, is re.
garded US the death knell of municipal
government by the members If the Nor
mon Church. The City government at.
ter February next is expected to be in
gentle haLds, and the cry is to make
Salt Lake city of 100000 inhabitants
within five years.
At the regular monthly meeting OF
Hose Co. No. l. held Wednesday even.
ing, new set Of officers " as elected,
some material ordered, and on motion
the delegates of the Co. were instructed to
confer with the delegates of No. 2. and
examine the contract existing between
the Floral Springs Water Co. and the
Fire Department to see whether or not
the Water Company are fulfilling their
part of the same, and if necessary call
the matter to the attention of the
County Commissioners.
Jos. Phillips has finished the Bath ad-
di,ion to his Barber Shop, and is open
for business. The Improvements include
large heating furnace and two bath
rooms fitted up in manner which would
reflect credit on town FIVE times the
Size of this. The latest conveniences are
used and patrons of the institution will
lind everything arranged for their com.
fort. Call and see the place anyway.
The "Pioche Meat Market" announces
to-day in another column its readiness to
supply the people of town and surround.
country with the best meats obtainable.
Fair prices and free delivery. It is ex.
pected to make this the leading market
in town and to eventually add poultry,
fish, game and all other provisions usu.
ally found in first class market.
just out, Robins Farewell" caprice
for piano, by Fisher. Brilliant, not diff.
ficult, and easy to commit to memory
A 0capital piece for young progressive
pianists. Mailed on receipt Of so cents
in 2.cent postage stamps, by any music
dealer. or Ign. Fisher, the publisher,
Toledo, Ohio.
James Ollason has opened for business
as a photographer at the old stand one
door above Eisenmann's hardware store.
The building has been newly fitted up
and patrons Of the establishment are
promised satisfaction and At low prices.
Call and examine specimens Of the work
done.
The report of N. P. Dooley, State
weather observer, for the past week
is as follows: a. hs
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-10

One Of the largest leather belts ever
made is on exhibition in Boston. It is
l53 feet 7 inches long, 46 inches wide,
double thickness. and weighs 1923
pounds. The hides of sixty.five animals
were used for it, raanufaetuSe.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-10
ne SENT 1T EAST.

For year was troubled with pains in
my back and side, and headaches, the result
Of liver and kidney trouble. was attracted
to joys Vegetable sa-sa?a-illa by tho start.
ling testimonials IL the papers and which
seemed SO practical was induced to try it,
knowing that as 1t va1 purely vegetable, 1t
woald at any rate do no harm. it acted as
gentle laxative AID after the second bottle
my pains and aches disappeared and felt
like q new man. 1t did so much for nc that
I sent several bottles to my family ii New
Jersey, who also took 1t with tho most salts
factory results.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-10
Grandmother lust think Of it.

Clara-Mother just think Of it.
Mother-What is it, my daughter
Clara--Charles has insured his life for
my benefit for 5000
Mother-Has he? Well, now my
daughter, there 10 no longer any obiec.
tions to your making him that ange
cake tOu have been TALKING about.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-10

The sensation of Berlin is just now a
young Cossack giantess, who is being ex.
hibi,ed at the popular Passage Papopti
cum" The girl, who is eleven years old,
'is nearly nine feet high; she Y weighs
twenty stone, and is still growing very
rapidly. She is very pretty, with large
dark eyes and pleasant face, and in the
National costume Of the Don Cossacks,
which consists OF red skirt, blue jack.
q, long apron embroidered in gold and
necklace Of many colors, she captures
ever! body's heart. But since she is still
chiefly interested in her dolls and 10, S
she cannot be said to return the stnti.
ments Of her admirers.-[Pall Mall Ga.
zette.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-10
PANACA l'rEM =.

Hay and grain harvesting are nearly
finished.
Geo. Wadsworth is again following
the road as freighter.
The grasshoppers completely destroyed
j. N. Lees grain crop on the bottom this
season.
We are still having very warm wealth.
er, the Thermometer registering above
1907 very frequently.
f. 5. Gentry has found it necessary to
employ another hand in his blacksmith
shop; he has secured the services of the
renowned George Baton.
1t is rumored that two of our aged
towns people are soon to launch their boat
on the "Sea Of Matrimony" or some.
where else. They have both been there
before and probably know what they
are about. |
The surveying party is still encampsd
at Sheep Springs. They report another,
party enroate fora here in the interest Of
the SAME road. 1t is no sham. yau can
almost hear the whistle footing now just
over the summit. a~4. q
VIM. Kane accompanied by his moth!
er started for Provo last Saturday where
Will proposes attending school during
the present year. Misses Susie Wedge
and Alice Findlay are also attending
school at Provo.
On the morning of the Fad inst, Mrs.
Chas. Mathews Jr., gave birth to twin
boys, each weighing pounds, one Of
which died on the fifth, the other is
hardly expected to live. The mother
however is getting along nicely.
Last week while on the road to Hike,
Levi Galloway came near being bitten by
a rattlesnake. He had camped and pre-.
pared his dinner, and was about to eat
when the snake without warning struck
at him and caught the band Of his jump.
er; Galloway instantly caught the snake
in his hand hurting it away from him at
once. Had the snake bitten him it
would surely resulted in immediate
death. The weather was excessively
warm and he had nothing which would
have acted as an antidote for the poison.
Lii. AIa.:..:A.. ..aA:..a la.a a.. Az
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-10

The bids were: John Simpson 81 ,275,
VIM, Culverwell 1925, Geo. X. Riding
and Syphus Bros. 81, lso, the work to be
done as advertised. On consideration
the bid of Geo. X. Riding and Syphus
Bros. was accepted and the contract
awarded to them with bond fixed at
$1,000, to be approved by the Board, up.
on which, no further business appearing,
the Board adjourned until this evening
at 1889 o'clock.
Work on the repairs to the Court
House and Jail buildings will begin next
week. When the repairs are finished
provision should be made to keep the
buildings and surrounding premises
clean and in good order. A
very small outlay will ruffice to keep the
corridors clean and prevent a heavy
growth Of brush and accumulation of
dirt outside such as exists now. The
building is an expensive luxury anyhow
and we should make it show up to the
best possible advantage.
Now that we are almost assured Of .
line of railway, inquiries for good pros.
poets are becoming frequent, and come
are already beginning to change hands.
There is no doubt but that scores of
claims in this locality, which now lie
idle, will become valuable ore producers
a. soon as facilities for the transporta.
tian of low grade ores are furnished, and
we hope soon to see many prospector
rewarded for his years of patient
toll and waiting.
e. A. Shear has bonded the old Comet
mine at Comet district, and will make
an effort to interest Salt Lake or other
parties in the property. There is an ex.
cellent showing of low grade ore in the
mine, which the building Of the proposed
riroad will make it profitable from the
start to extract. So far it has possessed
NJ value on account Of the expense at.
ta,hed to marketing it.
For years past the best fruit marketed
here has been that of John Herman of
Meadow Valley Wash. He was in yes.
terday with load of grapes, tomatoes
and watermelons. They sold readily
and at good prices. One of the water.
melons in yesterdays load weighed so
pounds. '--'-''-0 ''
The old San Jose House, to be here
after known as the Phoebe Hotel, comes
out strong and resembles New York
9th Avenue brown stone front by reason
OF repainting. The new furniture re-.
Gently ordered, with which the rooms
are to be furnished. ia expected daily.
The old Finlayson building on Main
st. is undergoing repairs preparatory to
occupation as drug store and postoffice
by John Shier. When finished it will be
credit to the town and will afford the
conveniences which our growing postal
business demands. '
A point is now reached in the renting
Of houses, which makes it necessary to
tx up and renovate buildings which six
months ago were considered almost
worthless but for firewood. Rents have
advanced proportionately.
Beginning tomorrow Sunday morn.
ing two whistles will hereafter be sound.
ed from the Raymond Works, the FIRST
at six o'clock. the second at seven. Sc
don't jump as for fire alarm when the
change first occurs.
The school term at Lake Valley ha.
closed and Miss Maggie Mcintyre, wht
mas been teaching there, came in las'
Tuesday,.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-10
COMMISSIONERS PROcEEDiNGs

The full Board was present last Mon
day at the regular monthly meeting Of
the Board of County Commissioners, and
the following business was transacted:
Ordered that the property on the Col.
orado river, in the vicinity of Cotton
wood Island, formerly owned by Walter
Phelps, aud consisting of some ten acres
Of land and improvements, be decided to
W. F. Leon, by the County Treasurer,
on the payment of the taxes and costs
which have accrued against it.
Monthly reports of county officers al.
lowed and ordered filed and claims
against the county as shown in list
published elsewhere herein, allowed.
The General County Fund being 10 af.
fluent Circumstances principally from
the sale Of county property. it was re.
leved by transfer of $3.50 to the Indi.
gent Fund and one Of $3.50 to the Salary
Fund, which enabled the Auditor to pay
salaries up to the month of November,
1888.
The continuation of the advertisement
from last month for proposals for re-.
pairs to the Court House and Jail build.
ings, brought in three bids in which
some close figuring must have been done.
The bids were: John Simpson $l,275,
VIM, Culverwell 81 ,225, Geo. K. Riding
and Syphus Bros. 81 ,lso, the work to be
done as advertised. On consideration
the bid of Geo. X. Riding and Syphus
Bros. was accepted and the contract
awarded to them with bond fixed at
$1,000, to be approved by the Board, up.
on which, no further business appearing,
the Board adjourned until this evening
at 1889 o'clock.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-10
STATE NEW =.


Tuscaroa has a burglar boom.
The potato crop in Churchill county is
an entire failure. A peculiar kind Of
worm that destroys the root is the cause.
The Cinnamon have formed laundry
trust in E ko and raised the price Of
washing. There is good chance for a
white laundry in Elko.
The Tuscarora Times Review has the
following notice Ct two famous Indian
orators: Nachez and Lee Winnemucca,
Pluto Chiefs, will address our citizens in
a day or two.
The Reno Journal Of Sunday morning
says: The Board of Regents yesterday
awarded the contract for building dor
mitory at the University to Burke Bros.
for $l5. 900. There were five bids in and
Burke was the lowest.
There is live demand in Reno for
dwelling houses. Some capitalists
would make money by erecting few
family residences in Reno. Good cot.
tages of five or six rooms command a
rental of $40 per month.
The Tuscarora Times Review OF Mon.
day says: A sack containing $500 in
gold and CHECKS, belonging to the pro.
prietors of the faro game operating in the
Idaho saloon, was found to be missing
npen;the opening Of business last Satur.
day night. The question now is, "Who
got away with the boodle?"
The Central Nevadan says: Cattle.
men and prospectors say the springs In
the mountains, heretofore furnishing an
ample supply Of water, are now entirely
dry, and that they are frequently disap.
pointed, after a long days ride to some
well.know watering place, to find that
there is not sufficient water to supply
their saddle animals.
Lyon County Times: A Carson Di.
vine is teaching class of twenty Carson
young ladies to swim. They take les
sons in the big swimming bath at Shaw.
springs. We would like to know why il
is that the young ladies, or their nam
mas, have selected an expounder of re
ligion and christianity to teach swim
ming to females? Why not give som'
deserving man job! Divines earn thei
living easily enough as it is.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-10

John Moriarity, section boss on the
Montana Central Railroad, while at
work on his section, about two miles
from Elk Park Station, was struck by
lightning about noon last Wednesday
week and instantly killed. He had a
spike maui in his hand and was standing
about two miles from his men when the
stroke descended. All OF his men felt
the shock, one or two of them being
thrown violently to the ground. Mori.
arity was struck near the heart. The
electricity followed down his left leg and
tore his shoes and stockings into shreds.
His watch chain was burned in two and
the case Of the watch melted. Deceased
was As years of age and leaves a widow
and one child 2 years old.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-11
The Low SeashOre.

This Is a memorable year indeed for
storms and floods in the mountains, on
the plains and by the sea. No section
of the country has been spared terrible
visitation. The last TO suffer are the
seashore dwellers, who have been con-
graduating themselves on their exemp-
tion from the calamities that wind and
rain have brought during the summer To
the inland residents. The sea, that has
always threatened the shore and heat
upon the beach in returning tides, but
yet 20 restrained itself as to make resi-
dence in front Of il seem safe, has now
done much to dispel this feeling and to
cause a great fall in the estimated
value of seashore property as those
who go down to dwell by the sea, for its
baths and its breezes, will not care SO
much for this fun when they know that
the ocean may claim their beds and wash
away their dwellings. II is anything
but pleasant prospect and pleasant
prospect Is what the pleasure-seeker de-
mands. The low shore of jersey can
hardly he 50 attractive for summer resi-
dence hereafter 1t has come in few
settlements from Sandy Hook TO
Cape May with hardly an interruption.
Railroads run down the shore only TO
serye summer residents and ii seemedss
though soon continuous line of hotels
and cottages would face the ocean
through the whole length Of Jersey as
thickly as they line the streets of a city.
There Is likely TO be a halt in this move
ment, till 1t can be seen that the cottage
need not he built as a ship, to ride the
waters when they come upon the
foundation sands. A special architec-
ture seemingly needs TO he devised
to assure the dweller by the sea
OF permanency to his home. And
meanwhile he will he likely to stay
away from the low parts of the jersey
coast, and look for rock foundation 10
his seaside dwelling where they plenti-
fully are to be found upon the rock
bound New England coast. The ideal
cottage by the sea should be planted
pear it ye' above it, where the waves
cannot reach il and where the beauties
OF sod and flower and tree covered land
suroundi II. If the bathing beach Of the
low COAST could be added to the New Eng
Hand shore, nothing would be- lacking To
the ideal cottage by the sea. And this is
sometimes 10 he found In more or less
perfection; but Jersey will always he able
70 command the devotion of those who
love TO lave IN the breaker-and who arc
willing to risk the dangers of the angry
storms OF the sea that may send its great
waves tappling over upon their house