davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-14

Location not,cHs. for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at tn,
TIMES Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-14
Born.

DonsEY-1n this city, February II. 1890. to tn
wife of l.. c. Dorsey, girl.
Mother and daughter ure doing finely
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-14
TO the Public.

Concerning the "Warning' pub
lished in the TIMES by James Coyle,
warning people MOTTO ,rus, me on his
account, l have this to say: That |
never have attempted to get anything
on his account; and il ] had it would
have been a failure, for there is not
a person in Idaho that knows James
Covle that would trust him before
they would me. w. J. ELDER.
Haley, Idaho, Feb. Is, 1890.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-14

Or. STOODART IN" specialist in ohi' +
Medical and Surgical Association, will visit HALEY
SATURDAY, March Is, until Monday, I7th, ana
have hces for tree COLI ulta,irn and examination
at Alturss Hotel, II ALLEY, Idaho, for the
purpose of contracting with hi desiring to be
cured Of Chronic, Special Private and CoInpli-
Gated diseases. Diseases Of Men and Women, the
Lung. Heart Throat, Head. Eyes, Ears. Blood and
Skin. Diseases specially treated and speedily
cured Glass Eyes Artificial Limbs, Hands and
Feet adjusted to the body, Def tn titles of every
kind skilifuilv treated. Braces, Trusses, Electro
Voltaic, and MagnetiZiDg sIplinn es adjusted to
every form OF mslformat'on or ailment.
Remember. the Spr' al Surgeon and Physician
is coming. personally. The LIEBIG INTERNA-
TIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE of San Fran
cisco, IS the only responsible Institute visiting
Idaho quarterly Only one call necessary
balance Of treatment until cured, by cores
pondence
~ WILL NOT VISIT KETCHCM OR BELLE
VUE THIS TRIP All persons wishing 10 con.
suit with the great Specialists must go TO HALEY
VCould not keep January dates on account OF
snow blockade,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-14
Died.

HARrUNa - In this city, February IL. 1890, Carl
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hsrtung, sget
IA months.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-14
Ea>hiUnnbl. DrcSSinuking.

Tailor made suits ard all fashion
able dressmakins at reasonable prices.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-14

MISS q. DAWSON,
At Mrs. Clark's lodging house,
northeast corner First avenue and
Bullion street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
Boulder.


Hon. Ed. Cardwell was in the CITY this
week looking after his political interests.
Mrs. Emma Conoannon visited Butte
Sunday with the Great Northern excursion
lists.
Mrs. Lee NJ. Boyer. OF Butte. formerly Of
visit.
W. N. Dawson, Esq, of Cold Springs, ID
among the visitors to the county metropo-
LIS this week.
Miss Minnie Brock, of Helena, came out
last tuesday and spent q few days with
Mrs. Will Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jockey. of Helena,
we're among the Helena delegation to the
Grand lodge last week,
Charley Walgamott returned last week
from Photographic tour of the country
ana Drought back with him young bear.
Inc party at the Hot Springs Friday
9i&ns vas not largely attended. but was en-
9oyeo very we'll by the few Who did attend.
MT. W. w. Harden il in Boulder On his
Wy 70 Ahambra from Younc's oulch.
Wnele no mas been at work for some months.
Mlss Anna Sunderland returned from her
visit to Helena last Wednesdav. and has ~
Oh %
MI. ~: Barrett, who has been visiting in
~ zsou.oe. .or couple Of weeks, started last
Wss.sy ior her home in Amsrvillo,
- =. J: Doughertv and ohildren Ian
oeoAy % ION Nh. DouSherty IN - Cor
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12
THEY WANT CLERKS.
The supply of Clerical Labor Not Ecu
to the Demand.

The Supply of Clerical Labor Not Ecu
to the Demand.
There is one class of labor in Montana +
which the demand is greater than the SUI
ply. This class consists of clerks, stenoQr
piers and typewriters, who can come w
recommended both as to character and con
potency. The demand comes from me
chants in the towns of the state outside ,
Helena. as we'll as from the city merchant
Mr.. H. T. Engelhorn, of the Helena But
ness college. is constantly in receipt Of le
tiers asking for competent clerks and ste
ographers and he now has nearly dozen a
plioations for this sort of help, which he
unable to comply with.
Among these applications is one from
prominent gentleman in Missoula count
received few days ago, from which Il
following extracts are taken:
II would like to get young man to ole,
in store and thought perhaps you mig
know OF some of your present or exist,
dents whom you would like to help. / a
sure can trust you in recommending
young man with some ambition"
Though the Helena Business college nd
has more pupils than ever before in its hi
tory, Mr.. Engelhorn is unable to meet Il
demands made upon him by the busine
men, because his present pupils are not Z,
enough advanced and those who have Qrat
uated have positions.
This call for competent clerks IL not
demand which comes spasmodically, b
Prof. Engelhorn ID continuously in recei
of suoh applications, due to the fact Til
the graduates in the various departments
the Helena Business college, who have N
Englehorn's endorsement, have given Il
best satisfaction to their employers, al
leQe is guarantee of their competency,
Young men and young ladies, who desi
to make their own living, can do no bett
than to take a course in the Helena Bus
ness college, being assured, if they app
themselves, after they have finished, the
is plenty for them to do right here in MOI
tana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12
A Notable Display.


On another page of this issue our leadil
dry goods firm presents some very interes
ing reading in reference to the ne
fashions for fall and winter, and in I'd
connection it is worthy of note that no az
vance in prices will be made on this season
goods. Mr.. Sands informed our report
that the resident buyers of the firm in Ne
York bought very heavily Of importe
goods a. soon as il became evident that Il
Mckinley bill might pass. The new tar:
has now gone into effect and will advan
the cost Of imported goods from 10 70
per cent. Sands Bros. have tremandol
stock ON hand which will be sold on Il
basis of the low prices prevailing whl
their stock was bought. The wild excit
ment at the New York custom house Il
past week owing to the new tariff indicat
the importance to importers of bringing
their purchases under the old tariff. HIGH
prices must prevail on all importation
under the new tariff and silks, dress good
cloeks, lacee. rugs, carpets /, linens. glove
hosiery and underwear will be aiecte
Sands Bros, instead of advancing prioe
arc Offering still greater Inducements
early buyers, and their present sale preeen
attractions to all economic purchasers
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

the difficult position Of matron and will
doubtless make the home as attractive and
successful as the founders of this worthy
enterprise desire.
Mr.. G. Linn, with A. ]. Steele d Co., will
soon leave for visit to his old home and
friends in GAINESVILLE, o. It is limited by an
intimate friend that there may be two fares
to pay on the return trip.
DR.. and Mrs. Streeter and little daughter
will leave on Wednesday next to attend the
general conference of the Christian churches
and the various societies connected with
them, to be held at Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Cummins, chairman of the executive
committee of the State Teachers associa-
ton, informs us that it has been decided to
hold the teachers state convention in Hell
ena on the last three days of December.
Mrs. w. F. Cummins and Mrs. r. 81.
Howey have registered their names among
the list OF voters and may test the validity
of the recent decision made by the bachelor
attorney general of the state, horrid man.
Lieut.. Charles L. Beckurts, U. s. A.,
known to some of Holena's people, is to be
married on Oct. 20, in Cincinnati, O., to
Miss Isabel Wright. They will be at home
after Dec. l. at Newport Barracks, New
port.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church,
who have undertaken to furnish the new
church building now in process Of erection,
They will be glad to fill any orders in
plain sewing or fancy work.
The Ladies' Aid society of st. Paul's NJ.
E. church will hold sociable and extend q
reception to Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Rollins in
the church on Thursday evening. Oct. 10th.
The public is invited to be present and ex-
tend welcome to tho pastor elect and his
wife.
The workers connected with the Y. N. G.
A. organizations of the state of Montana
will meet in convention at the association
rooms in Helena from the oath to the 18th
inst. Mr.. H. Brown, of New York City, the
International secretary, will be present to
address the meeting. Mrs. Brown, who is
an enthusiastic worker in the cause, will
also be here. A reception will be given 60
that Helena friends will have the pleasure
of meeting MIR. and Mrs. Brown.
A business man of Main street in passing
along Park avenue, about one O'Clock on
Friday last observed beautiful child left
sitting alone in its carriage ON the walk.
He stopped to notice it, thinking it rather
strange. Later in the afternoon his wife
passing the same spot, saw the child still
there, and apparently suffering from the
cold air Of the afternoon but making no
outcry. After four O'Clock the child was
still seen in the same place and fairly blue
from cold. During all this time it is sup
posed the nurse girl was comfortably visit
ing inside the house with some chum.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12
PEOPLE IN THE SWIRL.
A Season of Masterly Inactivity on
the Part of Helena
Society.
Miss Annie Rosecrans Will Be
Welcomed by Mrs. Toole's
Many Friends.
Personal and General Mention of People
Of the Town-Society In Neigh.
boring Places.

The friends of Mrs. J. X. Toole will be
interested in the following article, recently
printed in the Chicago Herald:
Fifteen years ago one of the most charm
ing of Cincinnati's young society ladies was
Miss Annie Rosecrans. A petted daughter
of that doughty warrior, Gen. Rosecrans,
and great favorite in society, there was
marked surprise when it became known
upon convent life. That was ten
years ago. She entered the convent in
Brown county as an Ursulino sister, and q
few years later was transferred to the con-
vent of Santa Rosa, CAL, where she re-
manned until her health failed. Last win
ter her father was apprehensive that she
would not live many months, and wrote the
sisters there and also to Archbishop Rior-
dan. She continued very ill, and early last
spring the archbishop considered her case
and concluded to release her from her vows
and permit her to return to her friends,
which she did the latter part of April last.
She went to the home of her brother, Carl
F. Rosecrans who has family consisting
of a wife and two children, and owns large
farm or ranch, on which he lives, near Los
Angeles, Cal. She is still quite i'll, but it is
thought that by the latter part of next
month she will be able to 90 to Helena,
Mont, and remain while with her sister,
the wife of Gov. Toole. Later in the sea-
son she may go to Washington and spend
the winter there"
''The bright little needle, the swift-flying
needle, the needle directed by beauty and
Art" is the tiny instrument which the So
ciety of Kings Daughters, connected with
the Congregational church. propose to use
to gain parsonage for their pastor, free
from debt. 1t looks like very small lever
to raise an article whose specific gravity il
the heaviest OF all things known, but it
doesn't matter what the instrument is, 80
long as q determined lot of little women
are behind it, you know. They are sure to
win in the end. These ladies' will begin nv
leading the advance guard this week in
Christmas sales, and peep at the numer-
GUS dainty articles Of utility and beauty
rectedn the needle to good purpose, And
the products of the sugar spoon are tc
be added to those of the needle, and all Wis
itors are promised some rare home made
candy. The kings daughters will be olaC
to see their friends on Friday evening mex,
at the home of Mrs. Crowell, number A,
Lawrence street, and promise them happ,
as we'll as profitable time.
The members of the Home Missionar,
society of the Baptist church and thei
friends met at the home of Mrs. Nelson. O,
Broadway, on Tuesday last, to attend wha
is called Missionary Tea. Despite tn
adverse winds large and pleasant com
pany was present. Refreshments Her
served from O'Clock until 8, accompanie,
BY informal chat and social merrimen.
After that very entertaining musical an,
literary program succeeded. Miss Adkin
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12
Agnes Booth.
Society

Society
Should surely know that Kingsley's Il the
place to 90. when ladies seek perfection in
headwear, stylish. fit and neat, for carriage,
opera, church or street, for calling or 70
oeption.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12
Personal and General.
Mrs. Ming left on FRIDAY.

MIS. Wluk 1o1U Ou + IlOHys
Mr.. Eugene Braden is in the city.
Miss Maupin has returned from Great
Falls.
Mr.. r. Gaines is off to Anaconda for a
short outing.
Mrs. Bickett's little SOD. Charlie, is sick
with scarlet fever.
Mrs. PrQsser Pyle has been quite ill the
past week with tonsilitis.
The Calumet club will give another dance
about the 25th of October.
The Rev. Mr.. Moore is attending presby-
terry meeting at Deer Lodge.
Miss Lou Lands, of Indianapolis, is a
guest of Mrs. Watt Piercy.
Mrs. Van Fisk has begun the building of
new home on Clark street.
The engagement of Miss Amy Starr and
John O'Connor is announced.
DR.. Willis Haviland, of Minneapolis. has
been visiting Helena friends.
Mrs. Sam Kenneth will leave soon for a
three months visit on the coast
Mr.. WI. Hinkley has moved into his
new home near Hauser boulevard.
Mrs. Weimscary has returned after a
months absence spent in Chicago.
There was pleasant little card partv at
MI. HoaR's, on Dearborn street, last night.
Mr.. Lambie returned Yesterday from
four weeks absence on business in Great
Falls.
MIR. Upton HAllett. the we'll known stock
man, will soon return to Helena for the
winter.
Mr.. Nichols, formerly with A. NJ. Hotter
4 Co., is of on matrimonial pilgrimage tc
| Chicago.
Miss E. P. Gillette left ON her intende
visit to friends in New York state on Thurs.
day last.
Mr.. / Hamburger. private secretary Of
| Hon. L. II. Carter. returned to Helena on
Sunday last.
The Y. n. G. A. association of Helens
will hold their sixth anniversary on the a6th
of this month.
Mr.. s. Shannon will go to the coast 10,
the winter in the interests of the powder
I company which - Hepresents. Mn. Shan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

0LAdies' very fine ribbed pants and vests, AL 10,
in.natnsal WOOL and white, long sleeves. only 81.
1t Fowle's Cash HtoreL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

Children's ribbed hose, AL wool. al si,as =
500, and 60c. ct fowles' Cash Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12
d'Alene country. Their residence will be
occupied by Sheriff Halford and family, who

d'Alene country. Their residence Will be
occupied by Sheriff Halford and family, who
moved in last Tuesday.
Miss Mary Parkinson returned home last
Thursday evening, but has again gone to
that city to join camping party, which
will take in the Missouri valley for couple
of weeks.
Mrs. Jacob Kerwer and daughter Miss
Emma, OF Oshkosh, Wisconsin, mother OF
Mrs. Ben Wahle, of Boulder. They are
charming ladies' and it is hoped that they
will prolong their visit to as great an extent
as possible.
Ferd G. Berendes, cashier Of the First
National bank, of Boulder, arrived home
last Monday evening, from his visit to
Michigan Nj .e he reports very pleasant time:
and Salt Lake City on his way home.
Among the attorneys in attendance in the
district court in Boulder this week are
John H. Shober, !. D. McCutcheon, T. G.
Bach, II. B. Smith. Geo. F. Shelton, and
Messrs. Gum, Walsh and Newman, of
Helena; s. DeWolfe and F. T. Mcbride, of
Bntte. and H. ]. Burleigh, of Dillon.
Mrs. Ovren left Tuesday morning for a
visit in Iowa and Dakota. She expects to
be gone several months.
Mrs. Terrell and little daughter returned
Thursday afternoon from an extended visit
in Illinois and Missouri.
DR.. Chapple delivered a lecture ON physi-
ology and hygiene before the members of
the institute Tuesday afternoon. He
dwelt upon the use of narcotics.
The sad news of the death Of @. E. Bar
ney, at his home in the east, was received
Saturday. Mr.. Barney has for some years
been in the furniture business in Billings
and has made many warm friends, who
mourn his loss.
audience in the Methodist church Tuesday
evening on Higher Education. He also 90
cupied the pulpit Sunday morning and
evening. He made many friends in Bill
ings in his short visit among rs.
The Yellowstone County institute con-
vened in the Billings school building Mon
county superintendent, called the meeting
to order. and. after few words of welcome
to the teachers and visitors, introduced to
them Miss NJ. G. Mooney, whom the insti-
tute voted to be its director. Each teacher
had been previously assigned her task, and
all, with one or two exceptions, came pre-
pared to do their part. Several Of the new
methods were presented to the ladies in an
instructive and pleasing manner by some
of their co-workers, and considerable
interest was manifested. A very peculiar
ana interesting TACT regarding the Yellow
stone county educational institutions is,
they are conducted wholly by the ladies.
The desire to keep abreast with the ad-
vancements made in their profession was go
urgent that they resolved themselves into
normal class, for the next institute. to take
up special course of study under an in
structor. The shotgun examination was a
surprise to all. It was novel and unique
and occasioned considerable amusement.
The meeting then adjourned until the COM
ing fall, and the teachers went away feeling
they had gained much in three short days.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12
Agnes Booth.

Boys bicycle hose, very long and heavy, o.
Csc. ut Fowles' Cash store.
Agnes Booth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

son sang and the Misses Leslie and Smith
gave some inst rumental music. Mrs. Hill
man read very excellent essay on home
missions written by lady in Chicago.
Everyone speaks as If Missionary Tea like
this were the happiest combination of in
structive entertainment and social enjoy
ment.
On Thursday evening last Mrs. Henry
Cannon entertained number of her friends
very pleasantly. The evening was compli-
mentary to Mr.. w. L. Curtis, a prominent
business man of Bradford, Pa, who WAS
her guest for few days the past week.
After intrOductions and an informal hour
of social talk. cards were announced and
exercised their fascinating spell until inter
rupted by an invitation to refreshments. A
most delightful evening was spent by those
invited, who were: Major and Mrs. Smith,
Gen. and Mrs. Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Downs, Mr.. and
kinson, Day, Lou Guthrie and Mr.. Akin
son.
A very interesting cat Home" was given
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. O. R. Allen of
Maids IN avenue.
The tables were most artisti.ally deco
rated with pink and white blossoms, which
lent an added fragrance and brightness to
dainty china and linen. Much merry chat
ter accompanied the course of toothsome
delicacies, and the afternoon was most
thoroughly enjoyed by all the favored pres
emit, who were:
Mesdames S. T. Hauser, W. G. Child, j.
K. Toole, A. J. Seligman, j. V. jerome, F.
Y. Sizer, H. Nicholson, s. H. KeDnett, H.
P. Kenneth, and the Misses Langley, F,
Cram, K. Carpenter. A. Day.
Wedding cards received by Helena friend &
of Miss Spier read as follows: "Mr. and
Mrs. j. A. Spier desire your presence at the
marriage of their daughter, Minnie A., to
teenth of October, eighteen hundred and
ninety, at eight O'Clock. La Crosse, Wis.
at home after Dec. first, 226 North Seventh
street."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

Use Turkish Myrrh.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-13
IRON COUNTY POLITICS.
1T MAY BE INTERESTING SOW But THE Bud
~ ONLY Swell LING.

IT MAY BE INTERESTING SOW But THE Bud
~ ONLY SMELLING.
The appended from the Norway Cur
rent is u little too bulky, perhaps, but
there H. much ia il to think about:
The political situation in Iron county Il as
Stunning "A very interesting position. From 40
word gathered here gtnd there We assume that.
for sheriff, clerk, attorney nud most other ON
ceH, there VIII be- two or more candidates on
each party ticket, excepting perhaps. that OF
able that the present able Incumbent viii retire
ia favor of &. r. Roberts ~ MnrtOdou, who
seems 20 bc the rhoisv oi the minority For
sheriff II IN somewhat Of question on both
tickets nS 90 who Will make the most available
timber. sheriff Mclean. who has made one OF
one term has expired, There ar many would
lies but the party wire pullers are rcticcnt as TO
their choice.
The writer has heard about all that IL
going, ut least from this end 81 the coun-
~ George schwartz. NJ. B. Waite and
w. j. Tully are cnndidates iur sheriff.
Harvey Phillips wants and will probably
yet the nomination for county clerk from
the republicans; ON the democratic side
L. T.. Dunn comes straieht 10 the frnnt.
There is heard talk uf T.. II. Flanagan,
of Iron River, opposing MIR. Dunn. Moth
ing would suit the republicans bitter.
G.. 7. Crandall seems to hnvec clear sailing
into the office 81 prosecuting attorney
G.. r. Roberts. of MHsipdun. h the re-
publican candidate Tor Treasurer; the
democrats will nominate j. Y. Coicornn.
IL H. too bad Mclean can not "run Tor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-13
Died in the IIoSnital.

Matt. Sunberg, Finn miner, en-
ploycd at the NIauGanatc mine, died ~
the hospital Of the Manganate and
Youngstown mines Monday night at 1
o'clock. Death resulted from pneumon-
la. which originated, the story Is told,
by his being accidentally struck in the
breast 10y a drill striker, for whom hc
was holding drill Deceased was about
fifty years Of age. He boarded at the
Falls location and had been sick Tor
some time, but was not placed IN the
hospital until the morning Of the day on
which he died.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-13

Construction OF railroad al any place
is always followed 10y class OF lawless,
mzy, loafing buns and Crystal Falls is
not an exception. Tile town is ovcrtuu
with them and many acts Of lawleSness
are heard o. An addition should be
made To the police force i'm order 90 keep
the Migrants within bounds chain
gang 10 work ON the streets would not
be a bad idea at all Make an example
81 one or two Of the fellows and IL would
no doubt have tendency Co lessen the
frequency OF their outbreaks OF cussed.
ness.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-13
IN THE IMPROVEMENT LINE.
BUILDINGS ~ COURSE or CONSTRUCTION
AND OTHER IMPROVEMENTS.

BUILDINGS ~ COURSE or CONSTRUCTION
AND OTHER IMPROVEMENTS.
Joe Lowest is erecting n saloon on
lower Superior avenue. Tie size Of the
building Is one story, has twenty-five
loot front and is forty feet in length.
The building. when completed, which will
be by October ! possibly, will be stock
eel with liquors etc, and run by himself.
Very few have an idea OF the number
Of buildings erected in Maple Grove this
summer When the leaves disappear il
will create a surprise.
The addition 70 j. l.. Kimball's house
on Fourth street, makes il az large,
roomy and handsome as anybody +
house
G. 4. Roberts is making a neat dwell
ing Of the old Lockwood house sample
room It stands near the county build
ing.
Engineer Kleyensteuher is building Il
house near the water supply station.