davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-07
Garden City Gossip.


Robert Coombs, of Skalkaho, is in town.
vile, are in the city.
Miss Mary Case has gone ito Valparaiso,
Ind, to attend school.
Mrs. s. D. Martin, of Helena, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. j. NJ. Price, of this city.
Judge Marshall and family have moved
into their elegant new house on Pine street.
G. G. Commiskey. of st. Paul, one of the
auditors of the N. p. r. r., is at the Flor
ence.
Chief Engineer Kendrick, of the n. P. r.
r., is in the city from the CHur d'Alene
region.
S. E. Larabie. of Deer Lodge, is stop
ping at the Florence, on his way to the
coast.
Miss Maggie DAILY, who has been beer visiting e
reioin her parents at Hamilton.
The families of Marcus DAILY and James
Shields have arrived flom the east, and are
at the DAILY ranch, near Hamilton.
Francis L. Ide has returned to town after
an absence of over month spent in visit
ing the metropolitan cities Of the cast.
Judge Reeves and L. o. Kennedy, are
two Of Missoula's enterprising men who
will soon erect handsome residences in
South Missoula.
manager BURROUGHS duu JdueS Ddh0I, VI
the D. j. Hennessy Mercantile company,
have returned from short tour through
the Flathead country.
Mrs. N. X. Griggs and Miss Griggs, of
Beatrice, Nebraska, and Mrs. Adams. of
Indiana, are visiting Rev. and Mrs. Eli
Fisher this week.
Messrs. Harry Pierce, Maurice Higgins,
P. T. Duignan and Will Hord returned
Wednesday evening from three weeks
tour through Idaho.
| Thomas Rich and r, F. Merrill, of Bland.
Vile, KY. arrived in Missoula last week and
purpose making their home here. Mr.,
Rich is brother of Mrs. M. B. Hendricks
of this city.
Mrs. S. G. Murray, Miss Worden and Miss
Helen Hathaway have gone east to the
Boston conservatory. Miss Hathaway goes
only as far as Boston, from which place she
intends going to New Brunswick to visit
friends.
The Thompson-Rosenb wedding OF
the Sd inst. was a very quiet affair. The
ceremony was performed at the Presbyterian
church by Rev. Hugh Lamont. The church
decorations we're very pretty and artistic
and consisted mainly of natural flowers
roses and ferns. The bride wore a travel
ing suit of tan broadcloth combined witt
brown surah. and carried bouquet o
Gloire de Dion roses. Miss Title Rosen
balm wore tan and green COSTUME
bell was best man. The young couple re
ceived a great number of very beautiful
presents. In their short bridal tour, MI
and Mrs. Thompson will visit the principa
cities of the east, returning in about
month
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-07
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.


n. ]. Bielenberg vent over to Helena
Friday.
Misses Maggie and Dollie Evans left
Wednesday for Missouri, where they will
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-07

Mr.. Norman Hotter. who will next month
enter the senior year at Columbia, treated
few of his friends on Wednesday evening
to a very enjoyable little dinner at the
Broadwater. This was fullowed by an in
formal hop at the home of the young host.
Those who participated in the pleasures of
the evening were the Misses Pearl Daven-
port, Bella Sharpe, Ella Blaine, May
Franklin and Messrs Steve Carpenter.
Charles and Lee Word.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-07

Miss Francis Broadwater Phelps cele-
brated her first birthday one afternoon re-
Gently bv receiving eight tiny maidens from
three to fourteen months old. The house
holds of Mesdames May, Luke, Joe Davis,
Donald Bradford, Kennett and Allen were
represented. These fresh debutantes. look
ing like group of Raphaeps cherubs, were
yielded all rights to the floor, where, they
sat in circle and dined on milk and
crackers. The little hostess did not seem
to appreciate the dignity of the occasion
and had to be put to bed before her guests
departed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-07

Some very fine work in china painting
exhibited at the recent fair is that done by
Miss Maggie Sutherlin. Miss Sutherlin
studied under Bischoff at Detroit, who
makes speciality of roses, and her work
done in the enamel colors and gold on a
dull ivory background is very fine. All
critics ofchina painting who saw it greatly
admired the skill with which the queen of
flowers had been represented.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-30

Blessed - the man that sitteth
Lot on the seat of the kicker, nor
mlngies himself in the congregation
OF the slow p"kes, but his delight is
in his town ana his schemes are to
build up his own ant his neighb s
business and te should be like the
tall sycamore growing by the sweet
water river, his leaf shall not wi,her
IN early lite. for the Eli Of the boom,
er shall be left behind 10 hold the
bag"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-30
Rem arkble Rescue.

Mrs. Micheal Curtain PlainfeId,
ILL.,, makes the statement that she
caught cold, which settled on her
lungs; she was treated for month
by her family physicians, but grew
worse. He told her she was a hope
less victim of consumption and rhat
10 medicine could cure her. Her
druggist Kings New Discovery for
Consumption; she bought bottle
and to her delight found herself ben
Gifted from first dose. She contin-
ued its use and after taking ten bot
t es. found herself sound and we'll;
now does her own bousework ana
q as well as she ever was.-Free
rial bottles of this great Discovery
1t Learys Drugstore, large bottles
sc and $1.00.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-30

THE Falcon, in its issue OF last
week, produces the whole array of
candidates, spoken Of. for the impOr
tant Office Of Solicitor. They are AL
able men. The Falcon says: In
Currituck. our old friend and oft
political associate, W. B. Shaw. is in
the saddle, and his friends are I'll "
ing to him from all over the District.
Then comes The Falcon candidate,
Col. @. q. Luke. G: Camden, the
o." veteran who is battle SCARED
over many hard political fight in
behalf OF the Democratic parts, who
will die fighting for its principles,
fodder or no fodder. The Colonel
has never received any recognition,
and Is now too modest to urge his
claims. Then comes our own cO;n-
ty man, w. J. Griffin, who so n0biv
wore his spurs, in carrying the ban
ner OfvictOry safely through this Sen
atorial District and who made
reputation for unswerving devotion
to the Interests Of his constituents III
the halls Of our Legislature. He
WAS prominent candidate for the
Office of solicitor at the last cOnven-
ton and received hearty support
from all over the District. He
would make most efficient officer
and would be a great favorite over
the entire District. In Perquimans
we are met by our Old friend J. II.
BlOunt, the able and efficient solicitor
Of the First District, whose fame
IS not restricted to his own district, |
but whose reputation as skiiltuil |
and efficient officer extends over the
entire state; the man who by service
III his present position has obtained |
The respect Of the people, and whose
us a prosecuting officer are
lot exceI!ed in the State. In Chow.
IN we find the peerless Will NJ.
3Onu, the brilliant lawyer and ora
or. Active in his profession. pleas
mt i'll his personal relatives, he is one
he people of the district may well
lAlignt to honor HerttOId county
PRESENTS for her candidate tie elf:
ed and elegant gentleman, the
taunch and vigorous Democrat, one
whose success III his profesif II has
tamped him IN able lawyer. In
{. W. WinbOrnc, the county of
ierttord has candidate that she
lay well be proud of, and whose
Omln@tlOn would give to the dis
-lct a faithful officer. In Washinp-
On county brother Chas. S. Peti-
rev would be a formid 1be candi-
ate were it not for his mode ,ty.
lis friends were active in their de-
lands that he shall enter tor the
omlna;ion, but he has persistently
etused, and will aid in putting
ONE brother attorney through.
ct US hear from the Judiciary com
llttee on the convention question.
( want to know when and where
will meet Judge Brown is to be
Ominated before the State Conven-
on meets, and We would like for
he district convention to be hell
ar.y
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-30
EDENTON, MAY 80, 1890.

ADAAN Wv, MA y ~, 1SJU.
We have received two papers
published at Mobile, Ala, which
contains the death of Hon. John
Little Smith, one of Mobiles most
eminent and distinguished citizens,
and a trained and learned LAWYER.
Mr.. Smith came Of an old English
family and was born in Edenton
about IS years ago When a very
young man he left home and rode
on horseback from Edenton to ALI
bama. He graduated al the Uni
veFsity OF Alabama. and afterwards
at the Cambridge law school, the
best institution in the United States.
About 1851 he went abroad and en-
tered the law department Of the Uni
verslty of France TO study the civil
law. He pursued the whole course
or ahOnt year when he returned to
America to marry Miss Virginia A.
Herndon the daughte- of Thoa. Hern-
don wealthy planter of Green coun-
ty, Ala.
Mr.Smith then returned to Eu-
rope with his wife, remaining there
three more years, and graduating at
the school referred to. After travelling
through England, Scotland, France,
Spain and Russia, he returned to
America to practice his chosen pro-
fessiOn, and settled in Mobile in
1857. He has SUCCESSFULLY been
member of the law firms of Cham
Ter, Smiths, and Herndon, Smith
& TOulmin, Smith & Bestor. Hern-
don 4 Smith, j. L. and c. L. Smith,
and j. L. & T. H. Smith, the last
being the name Of the firm of which
he was a member at the time Of his |
death.
Though taking much interest in
politics, Mr.. Smith had no taste for
office. During the war he held
responsible position under the Con-
federate government, and lie served |
in the Alabama legislature during !
the session of 1873 70. but lie pre-
ferred the practice of his profession
to the holding OF official position.
He was twice offered a position on
the supreme bench Of Alabama, and
twice declined But though thus
indifferent to office for himself. he
was ever ready 20 struggle zealously
for the election of Democratic can
idates.
The News says Of Mr.. Smith:
"Outside Of his profession he was
q most accomplished gentleman.
He was a thorough master OF the
classics and understood French
as we'll as he did his mother
tongue.
He was social, genial and compan-
ionable in society, an agreeable and
cOnversatiOnalist and
host. He was man whe ;
said but little about religion, but :
was member of the Episcopalian
church and high minded honorable
Christian gentleman. He leaves a
splendid heritage TO his family in
/ he universal honor ap5 raro-J --L;oL |
ne commanded in community which
go well knew and respected! his c
great ability, worth and unaffected J
nodesty. Mr.. Smith leaves surviv. [
ng him his wife, one son, his late y
partner, Mr.. t. Ell. Smith. a promi L
nent lawyer. and Mrs. Ernest Holz [
BORN, wife of the German Consul at G
Mobile. {
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-30
a. Il. MITCHELL, Editor and Manager
Price 81. so Per Year.

Delivered at doors of city subscribers as
soon as from press by carriers, without extra
charge.
No name entered without payment. and no
paper sent after the ex piration OF time paid for
The Editor disclaims all respons ibi Iity TOR the
views or statements of cOrrespondents--and re-
serves the right at all times To revise or reject
any article he may think proper
Best Advertising Medium in the District
rates very moderate--Special Rates on Long
Contracts
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-30

If Horace Greedy were now alive
ne would saw: go South young
man" and young men who are leav.
ing the South to 90 Northwest
would receive his pity. The com
mand to our young men is STAY
South, young an."-Raleigh Chron-
icls.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-30
FOR RENT.

torn Calendar and Weather Fore
casts for 1890, by Rev. Irl R. Hicks.
mailed TO any address. on receipt OF
q two cent postage stamp.
The DR.. J. H. MCLEAN MED. Co.,
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22

tire, hoping conhdentially that the
Fatherland will profit in the future as it
has in the past by his counsel and faith
full devotion. The emperor says he had
hoped that the necessity would not arise
for Bismarck to think of separation during
his life time. He regards it as the most
providential dispensation of his lite that
on several occasions he has had Prince
Bismarck by his side. What the prince
has achieved for Prussia and Germany :,
and what the prince had been tc him and
the house of his predecessors, he will ever
preserve in grateful remem branee. Bis
marck' wise and energetic policy of
peace, by which his majesty is resolved
to be guided in future, being fully con-
WINGED of its correctness, always will be
remembered abroad and will deserve
recognition. It is not in the emperor
power to reward Bismarck for his
services, but as a sign of his lasting
thanks he confers upon him the dignity
of duke of Luxembourg, and presents
him with life-size oil painting Of him.
self.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22
probably attend the funeral when the
time and place are designated.
THE CAMPAIGNS nIDIT.


time and place are designated.
THE CAMPAIGNS DID IT.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March Elm &C.
eordanee with the wishes of Mrs. Crook
it was arranged this afternoon that the
funeral services shall be held on Sunday
afternoon. The remains will then be
put on board special car rendered by
the Pullman company and will leave for
Oakland, Nd, at o'clock over the
Baltimore & Ohio road. Adjutant-
Gen. Williams will on behalf of the
widow, ask q number of prominent
citizens to act as pail bearers. Mean
time the body will lie in state in the
parlors of the Grand Pacific hotel with a
body guard of soldiers.
Mai Ely Mcclellan, attending sur
geon, said to-day: Gen. Crook under
mined his constitution in his Indian
campaign. As every one knows, he was
q wonderfully active man. He would
stop at nothing, and denied himself
every pleasure or comfort. He con-
stantly refused TO incumber himself with
things that might conduce TO his comfort,
SO that he might move around more
quickly. There never was a point of
danger in his Western campaign that he
did not place himself in, so that a good
example would be set for the army.
/ think the campaign of 1876 was
the foundation for his troubles. Then he
started out with thirty days rations for
his force and was gone nearly q year,
spending terribly severe winter in the
mountains and on the Western prairies
far away from posts. This hardship,
together with irreguIsrity of meals and
scarcity of food, resulted in serious
troubles which Immediately affected his
heart. l had treated him every day
since he had been attached to his COM
mand and few weeks ago had about
concluded his trouble had been
cured. The trouble returned
in about week suddenly.
The attack was quite severe, but as he
came to me the moment he felt it there
was little difficulty in getting him in good
shape again. If his death had occurred
last week / should not have been sur
prised. He pulled out of the sickness
apparently better than before, and his
sudden death was wholly unexpected by
me- -
REFERENCE TO GEN. CROOKS SERVICES.
FREMONT, ONO, March 2I.-Gen.
Hayes leaves for Chicago Tomorrow
morning to attend the funeral of Gen.
Crook. He was very much affected by
the sudden death of his commander, and
referred to his distinguished services as
brigade commander under Mcclellan in
1862, and as favorite cavalry commander
under Sherman in 1868, and again in the
Five Forks campaign, as one of SheTi-
dan s cavalry commanders in 1865.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22
CLAUDE CELEBRATES.
The Recently Chosen Capital Of Armstrong
County Keeps Open
House.
CLAUDE. TEX. March 10, 1890.

CLAUDE, TEX, March I9, 1890.
To the Gazette.
This day will be one long to be re-
memb cred in the history of Claude.
Your readers will semember that this
town was not aware that she would
have rival in the race for the county
seat of Armstrong county until the day
before the election. Washburn had
given every one to understand that she
was not in the race; yet at the same
time she was working hard with the
voters, but when Claude did find this
fact out her people went to work
in earnest and secured the prize.
The people of Claude, realizing
the victory they had won, determined
to celebrate in proper manner. Invi-
tations were sent out all over the country
and last night and this morning the peo-
pie began to arrive from every direction.
Delegations from Panhandle City, Can
adian City, Clarendon, Amarillo and
Fields were present. a large flag was
hoisted on the flagstaff erected on the
public square. W. s. Decker, editor of
the Argus, welcomed the guests on be-
half of the people of Claude, and Hon.
81. W. Hungerford being called upon
made very pleasing and pa
triOtio speech. The Wheat opera
house was beautifully decorated with
flags and appropriate notices by the la
dies of Claude. Dancing began at an
early hour TO the music OF the Panhandle
band. During the night fireworks were
displayed. Among the prominent gen.
tlemen present were: Hon. Temple
Houston, Canadian City; Col. j. J.
Dobbs. Sulphur Springs; Sheriff Adams
and Maj. Julius Schloss of Panhandle
City. Some of the ladies' dresses were
most beautiful. Miss Lulu Dysart of
Anna Collin county was elegantly attired
IN cream Illusion, corsage, boquet of
marchiel neil roses. Miss Kate Hoffman
of st. Louis, Mo. appeared in a hand
some suit of black brilliantine, natural
flowers. Mrs. Lue Hughes, Fields, Tex,
lavender albatross, combined with pink
moire. Miss Davis of Topeka, Kan.
black and crimson cloth,
Miss Lulu Nelson, Claude,
pink and white muslin, ornaments and
flowers. Miss Gertie Grinneu, Claude,
mahogany suit of henrietta cloth, flowers
and pearls. Miss Lizzie Hatcher, Claude,
suit of blue cloth. Miss Ella Hatcher,
drab colored MORE dress. Misses Hon
nell, swiss and blue albatross.
But will not take up space in your
valuable paper by going on and describ-
ing the many beautiful costumes which
appeared on this occasion. Suffice it to
say that they were all beautiful, as were
the ladies. About 100 couples were
present on this occasion, and after par
taking of an elegant repast they returned
home, all agreeing that it was the finest
ball they had ever attended in the Pan
handle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22
German Newspaper Comment.

BERLIN, March 2I.-The Gazette says
Prince Bismarck never opposed the labor
conference in the staatsrath, but that
on the contrary, it was at his suggestion
that the conference was inaugurated +,
and that the staatsrath 3 assistance was
asked to consider the question.
The National Gazette says the emperor,
in long letter to Prince Bismarck, ex-
tolls his services and expresses profound
personal gratitude.
The Kreug Zeitung says that Gen. Won
Caprivi has returned to Hanover, and
that he accepted the chanoellorship after
two weeks of negotiation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22
Austin.
Special 20 the Gazette.


AUSTIN, TEX. March 21.-Charters
filed o-day: Cacachillas district gold
and silver mining company, capital
500 900, office San Antonio. IncorpOr-
ators, P. Ornelas, Fediz Gilbert and NJ d.
d. Zamacona Yucian, all OF the Mexican
republic, and L. Orynski, j. V. DimnO-
wittz and c. w. Ogden Of San Antonio.
Professor Hill of the state geological
department has been appointed to a re-
sponsible position in the geological sur
vey of the two Dakotas in which work
the general government will undertake
10 test the feasibility of procuring
artesian water.
T. J. Hurley Of Fort Worth arrived to-
day and will leave tomorrow with Ira II.
Evans TO be present at the meeting of the
mouth of the BraZos deep water COM
mittee. Mr.. Hurley said there would be
sixteen feet of water at the mouth of
the Brazos by June and twenty by De-
Cember.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22
Resignation Comments.

BERLIN, March 21.-The North Ger
man Gazette doubts that Prince Bis
marck's resignation was in any way
connected with differences between the
emperor and himself on labor questions.
1t was manly due, the paper says, to
constitutional questions, such as the
limits of ministerial responsibility and
relations on the part of the president of
the Prussian ministry with his colleagues.
DR.. Lucanus, chief of the civil cabinet.
accompanied by Gen. Hahauke, formally
waited upon Prince Bismarck this after
noon and presented the emperor's ac-
ceptance of his resignation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22
Louisiana Sugar Planter. Kicking.

NEW ORLEANS, La. March 2l.-The
Louisiana sugar planters association
held a meeting to-day and adopted a Sc
ries of resolutions protesting against the
proposed reduction of tariff on sugar
without q corresponding reduction on all
other protected articles. Also protesting
against fine duty OF sugar being charged
by specific and ad valorem, and also
against the standard being raised from
thirteen 10 sixteen duties, standard color
test.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22
NJ. simond Talks to the Emperor.

BERLIN, March 81 Jules Simond had
long talk to-day with Emperor VIII
liam. At the close of the interview the
emperor presented NJ. simond with the
decoration of the order OF the Red Eagle
1t is reported that in the course of the
conversation the Frenohman preached
the subject of the naturalization of
Alsace-Loraine, and the emperor replied
it was never too early to discuss a ques-
ton that concerned the friendly relations
existing between Germany and France.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22
CHRYsANTHEMUMs.

Under the window easement grew the bright
ehrysanthemums,
Agiow with the fire of the red SHUTDOWN
Scarlet and yellow and purple and brown,
And clusters of white with golden crown
Hoarding their spicy odors for the South Wind
when he comes
But, alas, that day
He was far away,
A-Wooing the roses that round him lay
And hunting the scent of the new-mown
hay.
When the sun was gone
And the night came on
The brave chrysanthemunns stood alone,
Then stole bIighting wind cut of the east,
Merciless always 70 man and to beast,
Bitterly blowing, nor till dawn he ceast;
And he breathed the rime
OF Wintery cline
On the fair chryssntnemums' blooming
prime;
And the morning light showed q dismal
scene
And wreck OF the beauty that once had been.
But gallant fight
'Gaiast the cruel might
OF the wind the flowers had made that night;
For in their deep hearts, midst the hurt and
wound,
A sweetness so wholesome and pure found.
That prayed TO be. IN life's maFtyrdoms,
AS sweet when the tempest of sorrow comes
As those beautiful, brave chrysanthemums!
-tRitella Cooke.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22
Labor Conferenee nIatters.

BERLIN, March 81 The labor confer
ence is working with unexpected rapid
ity and success. The Sunday committee
has practically finished its labors, hav-
ing arrived at compromise, advising
rest on church holidays for women
young persons and children. The chill
dren . committee has resolved that the
employment of school children be for
hidden except in certain defined cases
Bishop Kopp has asked all the presi-
dents in his diocese to give an opinion
as to how the clergy can and ought TO
act on the workmen's question.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22

st. George, W. Va, is blessed with
two mayors reigning at the same time.
Miller was elected, but failed to qualify,
and the town council elected Minear.
Miller then qualified and Minear will not
resign, and between the horns of the di-
lemma the village roughs are cutting
high old jinks.