davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-21
Sunday Excursions.

Attention is called to the fact that on and
after Sunday, May 1, train No. 1, which
leaves Helena in the morning for Butte,
will leave Sundays at 9 o'clock instead OF
0:l5 az heretofore and will continue to de-
mart at that time until further notice for
the purpose of accommodating the large
number of excursionists who wish to make
trips to our elegant summer resorts.
B. II. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-21
Sunday Excursion.

Tho Northern Pacific Railroad company
viii make Sunday excursion rate of one
fare for the round trip to all points between
Helsna and Butte via Garrison; also to all
points on tbs Helena. Boulder Valley d
Butte, Helena h jefferson County, ana
Helena d Northern branches. Tickets to
be cold on Sundays only, good to return
eame day. A. d. EDGAR, Genl Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-21
RUN
~ ~

Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Draw.
ing Room Slcepers, Dining Cars and CoaGhes Q.
latest design, between Chicago and MflWau.
kee and ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Draw.
ing Room Sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches OF
latest design, between Chicago and MilHau-
kee and Ashland and Duluth.
Through Pullman vestihuled Drawing
Room and ColoniSt Sleepers via the North
ern Pacinc Railroad between Chicago and
Portland, Ore.
convenient Trains to and from Eastern,
Western Northern and Central Wisconsion points>
aifording nnequalled service to and from Wau-
kesha Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Eau Claire,
Hurley, Wis. and Ironwood and Bessemer,
Mich.
Tor tickets. sleeping car reservations. time
tables and other information, apply to Agents OF
the line, or to Ticket Agents anywhere in the
United States or Canada.
&. r Ainslie, Gent Manager, Milwaukee. Wis
]. n. HannAfoId, Genl Traffic Manager,
ST. Paul, MINI.
II. C, BARLOW, Traffic Manager, Milwaukee. Wis.
Louis Eckstein, Asst GenI Pass'r Agent -.
Milwaukee. Wis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01
TEN PAGES.
TIE NETS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-1lc Servian Cabinet has been asked
70 postpone its resignation until after the cleo
tons - Great damage has been done by floods
on the Austro-Swiss frontier. - Forty thou
sand men marched in the labor parade in Mel
bourne; there was no disorder. - The Com
mission of Inquiry has approved a Irans-S' haran
railroad route.
Domcstc.-Roy Wilkes trottcd mile in
2 :Os IA at independence. Iowa, lowering the
worlds record {? :OS "a held by Maud s. -
A resolution TO instruct the nominee Of the Re-
publican Assembly Conyentcn in the 1st Caynra
District to vote for WarDcr Miller for Senator was
defeated. - The Presidents family attended
services in the parlor Of the Mountain House.
Cresson Springs, Penn. - lncendiaries tried TO
burn the Palo Alto stables in California -
The minority of the House Elections Commute"
mutilated their report 10 the House in the case OF
C.. r. Breckenridge.
City and Suburban-The abscondins teller OF
the Peoples Savings Bank OF Worcester. Mass.
was arrested lie stepped Of the steamer la
Bretagne. - \ man was swept away by the
surf at Point Lookout. l.. i. - Two attempts
to burn crowded tenement houses were foilcd
in this city: seven attempts made in Brooklyn.
- Preparations were completed for celebrating
Labor Day by many organizations.
The Weather.-FOrecast for to-day: Clear or
fair and warmer. Temperature yesterday: High
est, 6S degrees; lowest, 50 average, 6? 3-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01
However could they do Il,
When every creature knew 10,
They must have known they'd ric II,
so many years ago.
A EENTTCEY RECONCILIATION

The Tribune in time past has done what il
could i)r Kentucky. year ago we began our
long range hut earnest missionary efforts there.
For two months we WORKED constantly We
trns: that may say with becoming modcsty
that we did some good. We arranged a marriage
betwccn Frank TOllivcr son OF the Old Man, and
Miss Grace Martin. daughter Of Pzen Danl and
IL brought peace in Rowan County. To bc sure
the minister had To stop three times during the
ceremony, take his weapon out Of his surpcc
and reply 10 shots, but nevertheless the marriage
put n stop to the fcud. We reasoned with the
lIatields and McCOys in Pike County and showed
them how much better it wonll he tn join hands
social or political significance and then forever
after live in peace and there has been no war in
Pike since. In Harlan County we induced
Judge Lewis to close the church where he preached
and the county court where he dispensed justice
and to load his shot gun, waddng one barrel with
n writ OF mandainus and the other with the last
chapter Of Revelations. and to go ont with "a few
faithful followers and settle the Towards and
Turner's The Judge did so, bringing both fac
tions into town, and those that would not ioIn
his church he sentenced In his court and peace
has reigned In Harlan 10 this day. But I'm Perry
County the war between the French and Evcrsole
families has been going on all the tine To-day
it is our proud privilege to announce that Old
Pap French and Badly Eversole are reconciled.
The news OF the reconciliation came in q Louis.
Sille dispatch last SATURDAY. 1t .W be remembezsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01
TIE Pr ESIDEN1-S FAMILY At CRESSoM
AN IMPROMFTC RECEPTION IN THE ACTE1

AN IMPROMPTU RECEPTION IN THE ACTEo
PARLOR-DRIvrNG OVER THE MOUNTAINS.
Crcsson Springs. R:n., Ang. 81 (speciaD-For tive
days the Presidential party aud the guests at the Noun
tain House have boon slow in getting acquainted.
But little imprOmptu reception came on after church
IN the parlor this morning that changed things ana
doubtless By tomorrow there will be cards let at tho
Park Villa By every cotager In the place. This morn.
ing Mrs. Russell Harrison and Mrs Mckee breakfasted
In the ordinary dining room at table among tho
cotagcrs. About IL O'Clock three ladies SGT out nom
the Park cottage with their prayer books In their hands
and walked to the Mountain House to attend the
services In the paror. They Mrs Harrison, Mrs.
Russell Harrison and Miss Dmmck, Of Washington.
All tho ladies were dressed plainly. Several little
groups Of men from the country around were louins
the grass evidently the lookout for the visitors.
Mrs. Harrison a dark dress and over her shout
d"rS. the wind being rather brisk, she had hung
heavy wrap A little bonnet and litte veil formed
her hcaddrr,ss Mrs. Russell Harrison wore a light
slate or pearl gray tailor made costume. Miss Dim
mick had a costume the features Of which were Grape
and white rncing The ladic. went at once TO the
parlcr where tie service OF the Episcopal Church was
being conducted 10y the rector Of st. Johns Church.
Pitt,bnrg the Rev. W. y. Webb A few minutes later
Mr.. and Mrs Mckee came ont OF the hotel and went
down the railway station on private 1aut OF ther
own. When the services were over MIS- iIarr1son
found herself in the midst Of group OF people who
wanted to meet her. Somebody gave tho first intro
ducton and the first lady of the land was over
whelmed The ladies clasped hands and the men IN.
clined their heads I'm bows. Mrs. Harrison shook
hands with the older men. After awhile the people
divided ont one by one until the little party was left
alone. Mrs. Russell Harrison putting her arm around
her motherIn law. drew her out on the piazza a
and not seen again until dinner time ,,,.ss,o,
Mrs. Harrison has created favorable IMPRESSION
here. and the comments heard around about are most
complimentary. After dinner two carriages rom the
livery stable were brought mp and inc iresideats
family s,nnt tho afternoon driving over the noun
tainS Mr. Mckee when asked at what time the frcs.
dent was expected said no would probably be here by
Tuesday or Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01
ENIrEHSIL DOMESTIC CICC.

Il " u
Tho present week will SEQ the hcginnn" OF
our annual Transformation scene. The adNih'"
guard of 4 returning army will stream int" IN"
city, hotels and other temporary stopping
places will overflow. and the shutters VIII come
down from hundreds Of m,ISty hons = In"
eager host will pour in faster and faster Tor Il
fortnight and then all except 4 small mii"lt!
OF the outs" will be- in. II is 4 season Of cN-
hilar.ltion tempered by many minor mi''ic>
and at least one great periodical! discomfort.
4 large proportion of the hOuSckccpciS who
sncnd two months or moro of the summer in
,hc country return to completely deserted
homes. They discharged their servants when
they went away, and their first necessity ON
getting back is to replace" them. For the next
month the little advertisements al The
TKlDrHE will be eagerly scanned; tn"
intelligence offices will also swarm with
more or less willing domestics and with NOR"
or los hopeful matrOns lnmumciahlc q''"''
tions will be asked. nn,Iinerable references
scrutinizcd the lucky will suit themselves. and
the rest will take their chances. is u>'ial.
All thi, has become 50 fixed \ condition OF
existence in the experience Of thousands that
they scarcely trouble themselves to consider
IL
cou,aging and wcari,one preliminary to mis-
trc,s and servant and it becomes more SO from
| wear to year Various causes have led t. This
| haphazaid method Of procedure. and both par
| ties to these domestic contIpcts n" nt lault.
We are inclined to think. However, that the
| greater responsibility rests with the employer,
and that the predominant mischief maker is the
ronsccncclcss untruthful reference which nine
housckccpers ont OF ten are willing to give
TO II servant whom they ar" rcjoiccd to be rid
| Of.
| II cannot bc denied that the adorahl" pity
Of woman has direct tendency to confuse hcr
sense of right and wrong. The cook who
ought to be hMnbly learning to pare POTATOES
| the laundrcSS who is scarcely fit to wash u
pair of oycrshOcs the parlor maid who doesn't
know the difference between Il dust"r and a
I scrlbn2 brush. and the comprehensive pill
| fcrcr with an angelic temper and no con.
science whatever all 90 forth from household,
which they have maitr?tcd aimed with Gro
| dcntialS which arc sure 10 give them easy ac-
cess to new victims. This is not only blmnder
but Il sin and shame, aud yet il is pcrsiStenty
unrcgrrtiully, unbllIshingly committed by ten:
| of thousands Of good women who are all the
while cndcavoring to make their homes a littl1
Heaven below and to bring up their children in
the nurture and admonition of the Lord. Same
future generation will surely look back and
say:
| However could they do Il,
| When every creature knew 10,
| They must have known they'd ric IT,
so many years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01
PERSONAL.

good story l. toll un Iudg' H. c. strive, on Il tho
prominent citizens u! seattle While the great fire was
raging. he rushed up into his office save some Of his
most valuable books. II /, well known that he had
cnmnlacd II vast amount III material which he pur.
posed working up lnro II history OF Washington. This
material and some Of his books very precious to
him. 80 as the fire came sweeping down toward his
oflro lie rushed Upstairs aud began TO select the
b0oks most valuable. All. th, one | viii save.
No. ,.nc,s this ono Is valuable Thus
he he,itatri. and among his many books, all uf
which were dear TO him. he unable to decide which
Ones t. save Just then the cries IT hrrncn We're
raised and the Judge was urged to come down and
save his ia Being thoroughly alarmed and still nm
decided he turned aud grabbed the first book Ia reach
mcnt lie found he had saved--thc city directory.
Tic Empress OF Austria has left her husbands
dominons and has embarked at Flushing. IN Holland.
bouid tho Chazalic, u magnificent steam yacht
belonging TO 81. de Fable tho former Minister OF Den.
mark to Great Britain. Her suite is composed only
Of her Grand Chamberlain. Baron Nopcsi, baroness
Maath, Countess Fcslct;rS and Court Councillor
Foiiak. her private secretary with his wife, Tho
cruise round the scottish coast She Is expected to
return at The end Of No!emtet. after having visited
tho port, Of France spain. Africa and MatOra.
J. Dewitt Butts OF Rochester. and DIR. Edmund
Candy. OF Wilmington, Del. have Just completed trip
on horseback across the continent. and visit
Ing In san Francisco.
G0unOd has finally resolved to postpone Indefinitely
his visit to this country and Is In consequence being
sued by an American dramatic agent for breach Of
contract. According to the evidence before tho
French Tribunal NJ. 'Omnod had agreed personally "
snperint.nd the rehcnr'as and production Of H. works
In America For sixty concert; the largo sum Of y
million francs had been fixed and accepted. Tho case
Is to be tried at the end OF this month.
IL feel these sudden changes Of tho weather.
said Walt whitman the other day. but, God be
praised am feeling bright and cheerful and oil,
blessed with good appetite and reasonably good dl.
gcstion: and what moro old man ask who.as tho
Aethodists say IL stu praying ground and uleodins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01
Tyvyv,, IN URECE A TRAIN.

Tho men who left their work for the New
y,rI, Central Railroad in this city have con-
Quoted themselves, SO far. i'll Il larry pcaceaoio
and orderly manner. But Mt various points
IN tho line there have been outbreaks oi an
evil and riGtous spirit, which demand inc
seycrcst measures Of repression. Iherc nave
bccn few railroad strikes on any extensive
scale in this country into which murdcfo"s
ras.jons have not entered and in which crimes
against life and property have not occurred
If is so plain and clear that such outbreaks
ALLEVIATE all feelings not only OF sympathy. p't
oven Of indulgence or federation of strikers.
that it is always difficult TO understand why the
leaders cannot Keep tho vicious ana criminal
element in their ranks better in check. Inc
Internal wickedneSS of the plot to wreck
train on the New-York Central, which was us
covered on Saturday in time 70 save inc 'raiil'
is not unfortunately. a novel incident Ill rail-
woy strikes. But leaders and followers alike
cannot fail to realize that such ficndlsh dccdS
arouse an intense cnmity t. their cause, lessen
the flow of contributions from affiliated labor
organizations, tend to stop the credit which
strikers, often obtain from small shops. and in
every way help to make it impossible that
either corporations or private citizens Shall
grant concessions to the strikers or 90 any
thing to prevent them from falling to the low
est depths of dcstltution and misery
lnsparng investigation should he made OF
all the circumstances of this diabolica outrage
II the criminals can he detectcd-and every
effort should be made to that cnd-the extreme
penalty that the law can apply should be meted
out to them. Every one who took part i'll the
conspiracy, who encouraged and approved 1t.
or who even suspected it and failed to inform
the proper auth, rites, should be held to the
strictcst responsibility. The strikers have been
denouncing the employment of Pinkerton meIl
TO protect the property. the trains. passengers
and the workmcn Of The Ncw-Iork Central
Company. Does not this very attempt t. wreck
, train. t. take the lives of innocent and unoi-
Tending people on that train. show that snrh
protection from I'inkcrton men was indIN-
rensablc t, the preservation of property and OF
lifco The strike has received no such serious
and mortal blow since its lightning. II Is true
it has been slipping downward since the start
hut this infamous act will result III hurting It
hcadlOnS TO ruin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01
THE NITY,S NEW CRUISER.

If one thing has attracted more attention
than another in connection with the rcstcra-
ton of the m,va! dcfencrS of the country, 1t has
been the question of speed OF the new ships.
Five wears ago the Guion Line steamships re-
duccd the time between Queenstown ard New
York to little more than six days. To-day
there are steamships which have made the dis
lance in less than six days. And the revolt
ton in marine architecture and engine-buildng
thrt was begun and continued iii mercantile
vessels has extended to the battle-shipS. cruisers
and topcdo-boatS Of the Navy Who would
have dared fcw years ago 10 predict that we
should have naval cruisers in 1890 with the
speed of a railroad train? Yet it is only few
weeks since the cruiser Philadelphia sur
rriscd not only our own people, but our foreign
brethren. by making an average speed OF
1858 knots for four consecutive hours over a
course along the Long Island coast 1t has also
been stated that if she had had a screw Of
greater pitch she would have made twenty
knots or more. though this remains to be
proven after she is fitted with her new prOpel-
lcrS.
But r;gst in the wake OF the Philadelphia
comes the highly satisfactory performance Of
her siSt ,r-ship. the San Francisco On her trial
trip i'm Santa Barbara Channel on Wednesday
last she mad" an average speed of 1912 knots
for four consecutive hours. On July l6 the
San Francisco had made a semi official trial
run of ten hours. and for part of the time
| made ~ ID knots although she ran in only
| seven fathoms of water. Much has been said
as to whether the English system Of running
| over measured mile or the plan Of Engineer
| in-Cbef George W. Melville OF requiring a
| four hours run. is the better for demonstrating
the actual service capacity of a ship. 1t will be
readily concluded that the latter il more salts
| factory to the Government: apd though it may
| not be able to insure 80 great n speed as run
over measured mile with steam bottled up
beforehand. it certainly establishes the Qucs-
| ton OF endurance. and is better criterion for
| the Government to be guided by az to the pos
| sible speed in actual service than would be the
! record OF measured mile only.
The San Francisco has certainly proved her.
self a credit to the Navy and to her builders on
tho Pacific Coast. If the frat reports of her
| trial are confirmed by tho official summing up,
the builders will have fairly earned the $780,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01
WITH TIE VETERANS At GETTTSRIEG
HOW SUNDAY WAS OBSERVED BY THE BROOK.
LYN COMRADES AND THE PENN.
SylNAEI<NS.

Gettysburg. Trnn, Aug. 81 t>prc!aN.-The 4oO
Brooh!ya veterans and their friends who arrived
here last evening 10 spend Labor Day on the ba''ie
field devoted m" early hours Of the morning to hold
ns memorial services around the monuments OF fho
9Th Cavalry and the nh Regiment OF brooHTh'
The former is OF the field. CONTAINING -
II docs, the largest >"lid bronze plate ever cast III
this country. which shows IN spirited way ca'"u'
,hr:r Here Richard Mr,;c-lan. commander i Dew"
Post, No las, q. 4. r. IL Brooklyn, prs'ueu' va
address culogy!ns the BRIGADE rorlmanact' "'n''"
Dcvin. was delivered by Post Comiiaiu'r W. - N
mings, General Floyd CE,rhSon, deputy 'o"'"'"""'
II the New York q. \. r.. was expected 10 "'""' -
Grafton. but he detained In the Interior PR. "
the state and could not get here. The ochedl''~n
was pronounced 10y the chaplain. Charles a. S'o'~
The party then drove to the ii'h Regiment ; ""ns
mcnt, at the dedication VI which the Mayor, Se..
Low. delivered the GRAFTON. Here trehera' e. "
Fowler, who commanded the regiment uhr'"s wv
battle. described In modest way the par. "-
by his command. lie related an Incident wn'e" n ~.
seldom had parallel In :he advance maze .! Wv
regiment upon tho railroad cut In which was eap'"
Davis, Mississippi brigade ut q loss of nearly .N
OF the regiment. rebel deliberately shot "'e"S
OF the 18th when witluh u few feet of him, thch e"''
AWAY his gun and threw up his hands In sufte"ae''
a con,rlde Of the lrOOkynitc would not gave sue"
man quarter aud shot him Oh the spo" "o"e,1
Fowler then dismissed the crowd WHO sPch' Wv
remainder Ut the day In goinS over ..o . 49,
field Tomorrow morning they VIII dedirate 'p0
tablet of tho l4th brooklyn, placed on Cups huI "
mark tho position Of the regiment Oh inc second AUG
third days, , cn A.. p.,...sor
n sI sS C mS pe OF tbs g. A. Il. ylvsn!a
In the morning. lie department chaplain. John W.
sss s%a s' Ssms9srs se IN
i , ~" r liz t"xt these words Loose thy shoe
tom t: for the Place T Ths Sad :SSS
,nrs hc,rt,,v IN singing the familiar hymns. This
the slope. Of Ce% %itGss. ,e w %s nsrsSs
istcr Service OF song conducted by the chaplain
Many Of tho roohyn veterans nn visited CAMP Ia"
cnurtcsies with their Pennsylvania comrades.
hc Veterans o, viii visit t r. the Sasns
mcctnr viii be held. Tho Prrnsylvan Monument
commissioners arrived Inst night GIT They arc m TS:
Rsservcs have taken hold Of thngs, ana largo 81
tendance is looked for. National Commander veee0
u expected 70 arrive on WednnsdAx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01

on the high seas and the exercise OF rlghtful
jurisdiction over a vessel in port. II Mason
and Slidell had been taken by Captain Wilkes
when the Trent was lying in port OF the
United States Mr.. Seward would never have
acouiesced in the British demand for their re-
lease. General Barrundia's arrest was at
tempted in a Guatemalan port where the
American vessel was subject to lOca! ]urlsdic-
ton. Tho right of Political asylum can be
claimed on an American man-of-war' whether
in port or out of it but it is not usually con-
coded to refugees on a trading vessel IN the
harbors of their own country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01
Amuseutemts.

AcApENY-2 aad u;lS-Pantomtme.
RnoApWA YTHEATRE-S-Ths Merry Monarch.
nrIuU rHEATRE-2 and Hl6-The Canuck
BROTHERHOOD PARK-lO30 and l-Bsssoan
CASINC-s:l3-Mme. Angot
oArY.s THEATRE-9i3-Ths Tale Of = Coat
EDEN MUsEE-wax TabieaaA
SIANp OPERA MOUSE-2 spd S-rrish Arab.
HANMERsTEINs HARLEM OPERA HOCSE-s1'-The
seven Suabans
FOSTER e. BfAL'S-c and 2. Caymencita.
LYCEUM THEkrRE-S3 60 The Master OF wooooafro".
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPH1THAAThh-
S. strauss Concert.
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. srn"mo|
NINEr'S 5TH.AVE. THEATKE-2and s-Onc Error'
new PARK TIiKArHE- Sl3-Lnter On
NEW POLO 0ROUNDS--2-R Baseball.
NIHLOs t,AxDEN-a and g. Honest Heats aud Wiling
HAMS
pAf.MExS THEATRE-s-The Eod Husssr
STAR TIL EATRE-B :2O-The Seuator
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-2 and Sl5-Vaudevtl'e.
lITH STREET THEArRE-"a and Summaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01

terms'i Every fine day have my stalwart sttsnl'
ant wheel me ont, often to the Federal-st feny,
where, sitting on the long wharf, ! enjoy the mel
low light OF the sinking and tIse pleasant sight
of the eager crowd hurryng of and on the fe!yboats
I ON on old mon now, ana Write only - tne sp'fe
moves me-
Ono Of the presents received by Dr. oliver wenden
Holmes on his eighty first birthday was soAlined
silver spoon the handle Of which bears witch on
broomstck the word Salem, and the embienath wisen
pins crossed II came from lady Is 2 token OF Dr.
Ilor es's latest pOcm tho Broomstlck Irsin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01

One Of the prasan'cst features connected with
Labor Day is the fact that il is largely given
over to the enjoyment ~ outdoor sports and
athletic contests Of various kinds. For Aurr-
cans. who take too little time fron TIE hurry and
pressure Of business no better safety-valye could
bc devised than an occasional holiday devoted al
most exclusively t. outdoor anuscmcnis. Re-
Sides for the large body II lahorrs and working
men it is grateful pause in the work OF the
summer months.