davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-19
Union Pacific System-Isiennial Conclave,

Union Pacific System-Eiennial COnclave,
knights of Pythias.
The biennial conclave of the Knights of
from July to ~. For the occasion the
Union Pacific will make rate of single fare
for the round trip from all Montana points.
Tickets will be on sale July to 5. inclus-
i've. aud passengers will be required to
reach Milwaukee not later tnan July 8.
Tickets will be limited for return until July
"a and must be used for continuous passage
in both directions.
A. E. VEAZ1E, Pass. Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-19

After afew days use Will perm .nentl YIN
all Blotches, Molee, Pirples and Freckle., pro-
dncinE an ERtranoinsl{ Beautiful C2mpleiion
inS drSesists a si psf boz of Jog S.iers. - '. ..
and reliable for al female irregularities. Price
81 per box. Sent by mail (secore) ON receipt OF
price Wa1rnanted to contain no 'Isnsy or
THuHIER l. Co., s. Chambers st.. New York
II. II. Parchen Co.. SolasAGents. Helena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
,, voprz r1y TRRNE MONDAY 81 1s9VWELVE fA'fo.
educated for nothing, and if they are ILL., tneH
medical attendance snail cost them nothing

oduc,ted for nothing, and If they are ILL., NeH
medical attendance snail cost them ho'hihs'
# is MT wonderful that n certain cOngestloh
Of clues has been observed where such on ''ij
are maze. IL new tuwn at the "est UV~in
arford 10 1--WE each enlGrant family S4,oVU "Uiu
"T uoi,se barn, cattIc, horses, rcapeis, movers
r,kcs hoes books, crOckery and the resi- ccI LIN
congestion would soon be observed IL CnS
II u. not however, only paupf ltdllan eDii 80;
,vhn are drawn 10 ew-EnSland Dy sucIl Oohnt
lions II IS a favOritc home for the pest Pc to
of all the United States. AS Ezra oCllcs a
nrophesied indeed, fifteen millions more VI eo'
r. The pcople Of America descended from Ne"
Epglanders. Many Of them, perhaps mos. y.
them. look fondly back TO the home Oh t ,na,
fathers or mothers IL they return there ohey
ind an ocean-bath for their summer. good sohoois
for their children, the best medical ADVICE Loi
their diseases, rational religion for their eohsolk
ZION and stimulus, the books OF tne w9Tlu ioo
tbnir free use in reading, The New-York tribune
every day, on the day OF puOllcatlOh lheS M,
that the great railways plant rose az ouel1
stations for fear their dividends shona ne ,op
large that the public provides swimming mas -;
for their boys lest they should he drowned III
bathing; that for quarter-dolar one may h eo,
the best music in the world and, best OF an CIas
n a man minds his own business no one lhterieIcs
with him. In the millions OF New, hngahuei11
with whom the census takcr OF MASSACHUSETTS hau
IA do i'm 1898, he found but sixteen pursuing oo
cupationS " not gainiul' or nor pro9och.c'
seen Of these were members OF the oaIVa'lon
Army. two were pensioners who had no o'cupa,
tion but drawing their pensions; the othcI Sen l
iCors nrizr-Gphtrrs etc Three. perhaps, were
ole and one of each Of the other professions r,
But this statement must not mSlead. ii
mars occupation he only to cut of the coupons
Of his bonds, the census regards that as gam
ful occupation. And il IS probably true thal
there are many gentlemen who would report to the
census some other vocation, 10 whom gambling
or loafincr sometimes comes in as what Dr
Peabody calls an "av0coton.
Re- this as il may tie verdict of America Is
that Ncw-Englaud is n good place to live in
Ccmc ,OO. 600 Of her sons and DAUGHTERS ar lvlnG
i, other States of this Nation. But as practlcal
roupcnsation for their absence, she has in her
borders 200. 900 Of the citizens Of this country
Who have come 70 make their home WITH her
These arr. In general Of the best Americans
IIcr contingent of forcicn-born men and women
odout, itself more aud more 10 her Institutions
And Nc.v England not thinking much about snch
matters bui caring. with spirit and hope. for COM
FORT and intelligence in happy homes has no fear
Whatever that she is 10 be lett ont IN the con
EDWARD f. HALE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21

OFTEN the best trained legal minds that furnish the
talents of the advocate. some Of them are general
counsel for one more great corporations to which
they devote all their time and energies under a 0en
era retainer, which precudes tho acceptance Of other
clentage. The noteworthy point in the present CON
nectiOn is that nearly all Of them will admit ina,
until they vergcd close upon forty years Of age their
incomes were small.
But only about per cent Of the 5000 odd indl.
viduals on the New York law list has been mentioned
Ii0w about the other 95 per cent Perhaps 80 per
cent make from - 900 to 10000 but that would
certainly be generous estimate. IL is the big major.
Ivy That stu remains who are the strugglerss How
melancholy this struggle has become to many may be
Imagined from glarce at the newspaper advertls.
Ing columns and visit to some Of the large law
offices, where lawyers advanced in life serving In
clerical positions small salaries. The following
advertisement, cut from last Tuesdays Law Journas
tells story which We may hope is not common;
A ATTORNEY OF many years experience OF CITY
"A practice, wants work IN a law once salary IS pa
week. Address URGENY, Law Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
4 FISHERMAN CIT TO PIECES.

An unknown man, about thirty-nvc years old was
found dead on the Hudson River Railroad tracks at
one hundred and twenty fifth st. at 80 u M yeSter
day by Policeman John Jones, Of the Thirteth Pro
c!nct The body mangled and cut 10 pieces.
Evidently the man had been struck BY train while
10 was crossing The TRACKS. lie had dark complexion,
hair and mustache, and wore dark striped trousers
and waistcOat and n blue Jumper. The sum OF ~
cents found In the pockets. Near the body was
fonnd green fishing basket which evidently belonged
to the dead man. IL is supposed that he was killed
whilo going fishing. Tho body taken to the
NOrgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
ur SAYS HIGHWAY ROBBERS DRrGGED Hh

Patrick Gercty sixteen years oi"' ., W. - in
u,s tonuA drunk on the sidewalk III
49, rr., = Yesterday morning By policeman WI,
,"al ,bo how 10 the Harlem Court. The boy Oa
Ioa Po,ro tina, on SATURDAY. evening about oe S
he was GOING along Eshy T 5o t, %He him ne down
Nn,..H ~, ~ him NJ ~ cents and KNIFE ih,p 80 80
forced quantity q aao: & 5% D 5 b %a soon over
he treu 10 lo' Hnor which must have been dIpgS.a'
ne did moi remember anything NOR, uht ' ,bpyesti.
man swoke him. The boy was heid 10 await i'''
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21

~ the rnvt cI,es IL a much larger number n INST
class LAWYERS whose income ranges from SloeOO 10
s25 900. Common report would include from 200 to
400 in this category The most Of them are over
forty years old and. generally speaking, there
win be gradual Increase in income from the
fortIeth 10 t1e sixticth year Many Of them arc
mon whose names seldom or never appear In the
newspapers, and who are comparatively unknown To
"a ~nblIc. They arc known as once laW9eIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21

1t is generally supposed that the large foreign
element IS not well intcrmlNcd with the nhltc
element in New-England that IL IS consolidated
i'm cities and is largely under the lead OF bosses.
This habit 80 far IL exists is absolutely foreign
Ia the Old w-England nature, MS IL existed ia
the days OF DR.. stiles. Inc heIuc race m
doubtndly is used to follow It's leader On
the other hand the old Ncw-Engandcr of nature
knows no leader this side the Lord God. Fifteen
hundred of his kind drove General Cages men
back into Boston on the 10Th Of April, 100,
with no leader Of higher rank than their cap
tains of infantry. And on the day OF the Battle
of Bunker Hill fifteen hundred Of them fought the
English Army To this hour tho name Of their
commander has not he,n determined on, Tor the
simple reason that they had none. On the other
hand TO "A certain extent easily attracting at
tcntion. tie Irish and French in Ncw-Eneand
are assembled in the manufacturing cities. Natu-
rally their bosses handle them here with more
ease 30 far factory life needs such consollda-
ton il will he a permanent feature OF factory
towns But Real Estate, with very large k and
a very large +, is what it always has been. Tie
Frenchman. the Irishman. and 70 a smaller cN
tent the Eye-talian,7 sees that there is land IN
England, and he likes 10 buy land, There
are MANY men who glad 30 sell IL. All thcS'
races have been used 10 agriculture = home A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-26
DUDES MUST PAY FIFTY.
Price Of the Pompadour Raised-Shops
Close Next Sunday.

Price Of the Pompadour Raised-Shops
Close Next Sunday.
The master BARRIERS held their second
meeting in Williams barber shop. corner
of Front and Yesler avenue, last evening.
Nearly all the boss" BARRIERS in the city
were in attendance, and good deal of bus
mess was transacted.
Temporary Chairman /. n. Hooper, and
Secretary w. B. Clarke. who were elected
at the last meeting, again presided. Pre-
ceding the action of the city council in the
matter of the petition asking for an ordi-
nance regulating the BARRIERS closing
hours, the meeting deferred effecting per.
manent organization. The BARRIERS agreed,
however, to close next Sunday and on
Labor day.
The 25-cent barber shops combined and
brought the price of pompadour haircut
ting up to so cents.
The master BARRIERS, who subscribed over
$50 to defray the expenses of Herbert Well
come, barber who died of heart disease
last week. swelled the amount to s55 % last
night. Mrs. Welcome, who is left with
three dependent little ones, wishes to
return to her parents home, a
st. Paul. and the BARRIERS will raise the
necessary amount, if it is $3.50. Lets
have little subscription from the
journeymen, said one of the BARRIERS last
night, "they have not yet been called upon,
and have. of course, given nothing. If
the mother wants to return home, she
can depend upon it we will defray the ex.
penses." Those who subscribed were:
r. G.. Schloesser, 81; ]. n. Hooper, 81 !;
Frank Yockeet 81; George Dreseper, 81 !;
Gould, so cents; F. S. Davis, so cents;
F. Jackson, 81; A. r. Burn, 80 cents;
August Peterson. so cents; John Miller,
so cents; C. III. Ruckhfre, so cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-26

Lake Washington deserved eminencc as a
great automatic barnacie-cleaner. No
other place presents equal advantages for
navy yard. The natural resources, the
coal iron, limestone and lumber were of
the best quality, and unbounded in guam
tity.
The last speaker was Mr.. w. H. Under
wood, of New York, who spoke briefly of
the Puget sound country. and the favor
able impression it had made upon him.
After this the officers. led by Cadet Cole,
sang a couple OF naval songs Three cheers
were then given for the Charleston and her
gallant crew, and the end came when Ad-
miral Brown proposed, and the officers
gave three hearty cheers with tiger, The
Chamber of Commerce and Seattle"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-26

ne Northern Pacific Railroad yestibule Din
ing and s.eeping Car Line, daily service 10 81
aAeI. minneapolis, Duluth and Chieaso No
eAahee OF cars ana twenty-five miles the short
est route TO Chicago. Tourist tleeplug cars
Mrongn, placing Passengers IN the Uuion DEPOT
ehnago. seven hours and thlrty-sIx minutes
AAeau OF other lines. A. Chilbsre civ tlcke.
stent, 10 Sc cond street., Boston eIoeS: ii Ton
AN, depot ucket agent Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-26

four thousand visitors were on the vessel
during the day, fully as many as on Sun
day. The coaling will commence today if
the preliminaries can be satisfactorily ar
ranged. No orders are expected till today.
and perhaps they may not come till to-
morrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-26
ElIensburg Residence Sold

ELLENsBURG, Aug. 25-E. p. Caldwell.
who is largely interested in Ellensburg real
estate, today purchased D. Hineman's res.
idence, one of the finest in the CITY. for
So, 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-26

loc gents silk scarfa Chester cIesry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-26
THE GREAT NORTHERN TERarN1

Every neck of woods on the tide water has a
GREAT Northern t. I'm nus. Meaa time rhe {, eat
Northern is tuildi ng three lines az raiiwsy ont
81 fairhsven and spending vast sums of money
there on ocean docks, shops snd other termin al
facilities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-26

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-26

Take the Northern Pacific ,ef,-o.6 ~. ,s.t
equipped line. for ali points Easc 4 chiiberS
SiV uexes agent 'l6 Second street. Boston
0lock; 4 fonkln- depot ticket agent Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-26

, Say, Mister, examine the Imperisl Clothing
House advertisement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-26

Moores Revealed Remedy VIII riv. yo~
yanofn 6At~ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-26

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-26

Chester Clesry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
TWO TESTIMONIALS.
Manager Scott Will Give Benefits
to TreasUrerSy monds and Agent

Manager Scott Will Give Benefits
TO Treasurer Symonds and Agent
Beech.
Manager Scott. Of the Newmarke t
theater, before closing the present sue
cessful season at his popular amuse
ment resort, will, imam appropriate and
substantial manner, demonstrate his
appreciation Of the constant and arduous
duties performed by two Of his Northi-
est and most faithful employees. in tend
ering a benefit to George SymondS,
treasurer. and Charles Beech, advertS-
ing agent and dOorkeeper of his theater.
Mr.. Scott announces the benefit to be
given to MI. Symonds will take place
Saturday evening, April 26. Tie per
Torrance will be given by local talent
who have very generously rendered
their services for this occasion. All the
representatives of the newspapers of
this city have signified their intention
to heartily cooperate with Manager
Scott in making this benefit for MI.
Symonds success in every respect and
an event of the season. Treasurer
Symonds has q host of friends and will
undoubtedly test the capacity of the
Newmarket. The benefit for Mr.. Beech
will be rendered him later OH in May,
and before the close of the season Mr..
Scott will give testimonial perform
ance for the ben eft of his other en-
ployes who have lab0red hard under his
direction, in the face of numerous diff;
cuities, to make the Newmarket the
success it has been and still continues
TO he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
The st. Paul Museum,

Matt Russell and his clever comedy
company will present his lively little
farce 1.-The Bad Boy and His Girl'' on
the upper stage of the museum next
week. Matt Russell is a clever COM
edian of some considerable fame, and
his company is both clever and COM
petent. The Bad Boy'' farce is full of
fun and business. and something con-
sderably more pretentiOus than has
been presented on the museum stage
before. EX-Private Dell Wild, returned
from the court martial at Chicago, no
l0ngera soldier but now private citizen.
will appear next week at the museum.
Since Wild went to Chicago his story,
has become famous all over the country,
The fate of Lieut.. Steele still hangs.
upon it. Wild will tell the same re-.
markable story at the museum next
week. Among the other attractions
are the ZanO in the new and startling
decapitation act, in which they behead
a man in the full presence of the audi
ence, and then present his head for in
speetiOn to the audience upon a tray,
The Japanese artists. Getsuma and his
wife. will illustrate the methods of
Chinese decoration, and next Friday
they will give every lady specimen of
their handiwork. In the lower theater
a bright little comedy company will
give pleasant little specially enter
tainment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
Il Change That Will Probably
Urge Harris Academy Of
Music.
Ceveral Bills offered as This
Weeks Local Dramatic
Attractions.
Testimonial Benefits to Be
rendered Two Newmarket
officials.

The removal of the old buildings and
obstacles generally numbering the sites
of the new st. Paul theaters, and the
rapid work done in eXcavating during
4he past week, has done more to con-
Yince St. Paul people Of the sincerity of
HE projectors intentions than any
AMOUNT of printed description of inter-
or and interior plans could have done.
The Lift Grand Opera house, which Will
ltand on the site now occupied by q
,erried remnant of circular wall, all
hat is left of the panorama building,
will be the most magnificent in fact, as
it is i'll design. of any of the four
Iheaters owned by the Lift combination.
Since the original plans were adopted
here have been slight minor changes
which, put into effect, will result III
giving the front elevation of the new
heater much more imposing appear
lnce than would have otherwise been
the case. With this exception the
entire plan remains as described in de-
,ail in the GLOBE several weeks ago.
1t is claimed. and apparently with
Justice. that the plan for the uDhOlSter-
ne and draping of this theater calls for
/ heavier expenditure than has been
bestowed on any theater built in the
West so far. The blending of colorS
for the interior decoration will, accord
ing to the plans. result in the most
pleasing effect Imaginable. In the
planning of this house everything has
been done that could be done to insure
The safety of the audience. When it is
completed there Will not be a theater III
the country with greater exit space nor
more thorough provisions for comfort
and safety in all departments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
Atthe Dlyinpic.

The Olympic comes to the front this
week with a bill chock full of novelties
supplemented by sparkling and sensa-
tional two-act comedy drama. The aggre-
CATION of specialists is headed by the
famous Ida Bertha and Ed Kelly, sketch
artists of undisputed ability, who with
Lucille Graves and Louise Llewellyn.
artistic vocalsts, Walters and Gray, and
Roselle, burlesqucrs, EQulibrist Gus
Gum, George Homer and b. w. Wilson,
oldest of odd comedians. form a con-
stellation of attractions that cannot fail
to give satisfaction. As fitting finale
to the entertainment the comedy drama
"a Game of Cards." Astounding with
laughable features, will be presented.
Matinees Saturday and Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
AN OLD FAVORITE.
The Huebners in The Serious
Family'' at the Harris

One of the biggest hits ever produced
by the old Peoples stock company will
be the feature at the Harris next week,
when Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Huebner, as
sisted by iirst-class company, will pre-
sent that very clever comedy, The Sc
rious Family" During their eighteen
months residence in st. Paul this tai
ented pair have made any number of
friends. Their work as members of
the stock company attracted hosts Of
admirers, and since then their readiness
whenever called upon has placed the
general public under obligations. Mr..
Huebner is a fOrceful actor. capable and
effective either in comedy or other lines.
Mrs. Huebner, OF May Louise Aigen. as
she is professionally known, has un-
usual talent. and would have been lead
ing lady at the Peoples had cognizance
been taken of popular sentiment.
The comedy chosen for next week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06

is one of the best of its class. and
paints very telling domestic moral
The parts are we'll balanced. the action
spirited and the S. tuationS slde-splltting
MIR. and Mrs. Hueuner appear III their
old parts, the former as Capt. MURPHY
Mcguire and the latter as Mrs. Charles
Torrens. the misguided wife. Louis!
Emerson will illustrate canting hypoc-s
risy in the person of the Rer. AnllnldaD
Sleek, and Francis Julia Dean. bright
little lady, will play the widow, Mrs.
Ormsby Delmaine. The other parts
have been well cast. and there is no
reason why a frst-class production
should not be given to large audiences.
There will be special matinee on Eas-
ter Monday.
MarieW wainwright and her magnificent
production of Twelfth Night" are
booked for the week beginning Apr.ll4
at the Harris, ana the coming OF this
popular star will be an event OF no
small magnitude. Her Viola has been
praised everywhere. and the setting OF
the play marks the beginning of an
epoch. The advance sale opens early.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
"Fabio Romanin Tonight.

"Fabo Romani," for one night only,
will be given at the Newmarket to-
night. 1t has never been seen here be-
fore. 1t is uncanny, but it has a supe-
rior fascination. 1t is terrible in its
action, but therein lies its perfect dra-
matte quality. In one respect it resen-
bles Dumas Monte Cristo," for the
motif is the same: but it possesses an
originality which makes it individual in
its relation to other novels. Out of the
sad. peculiar story of Count Fabio
Romani. Alden Benedict has woven. an
intensely interesting drama, which
faithfully depicts the career of a man
who rises from the dead and wreaks
vengeance upon the false wife and the
dishOnorable friend. There are fine sit
nations, the action is spirited, and the
general character such as to attract the
average DlaVgOer -: