davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-08
The Ceremony Performed in the
Presence Of Few Intimate
Friends
Miss Lily Rosecrans, the Bride. q
Lady Of Rare Accomplish
ments.
Elegant Presents Received From Frientls-
Wedding Trip to the seashore-
Return to Montana.

WARRINGTON, May L. Especial. Mis-
Lily Rosecrans and Joseph X. Toole. gov.
ernor of Montana, were married this morn
ing at IL O'Clock. II was very quiet
wedding, at st. Matthew's parochial resi-
dence. where the Rev. Father Chappelle per-
formed the ceremony. General Rosecrans
gave his daughter in marriage and the wit
nesses were intimate friends of the bride,
Miss Georgina Campbell, of New York. and
Miss Horsey. of Maryland. The bride wore
travelling costume of dark green cloth,
gown and jacket braided with black silk in
rich design. The hat, black, was trimmed
to match her gown. Miss Campbell and
Miss Horsey were in spring carriage toilets
of light shades. The two gentlemen were
in morning dress. Immediately after the
ceremony Governor and Mrs. Toole drove
to the station and startod on their wedding
journey. After two weeks at the seashore
they will spend few days in New York
and then 20 direct to Montana.
1t had been the intention of the bride to
have her friends at the wedding, but it was
found that the personal friends of herself
and father made company too large for
wedding at Willard's Hotel, where she has
made her home. Therefore, as she could
not give all their friends the pleasure of
seeing her married she decided to have the
ceremony at Father Chappelle's house in
the presence only of her father and wit
nesses. Instead of wedding cards the
brides friends are to receive cards announc-
ing her marriage.
Among the wedding gifts were a very
beautiful breakfast set of repousse silver
ff0VSr tor
Mrs. Chaunoey M. Depew, cousins Of the
bride, gave set of silver spoons. The
other New York relatives giving presents
were: Mrs. Hegeman, lace pins of moon
stone and diamonds; Mrs. H. F. McCreary,
repousse salt and pepper cruets; Mrs. An
drew Corrigan, diamond sleeve buttons;
Gen. and Mrs. Newton, silver fish knife and
fork; Mrs. Beck, silver spoons; DR.. and Mrs.
J. A. McCreary, diamond pin; Miss Hege-
man, silver forks and spoons; Miss GeorQine
ram1soell, Of New York, an intimate friend
OF the bride, gave portrait of the late
Mrs. Rosecrans; Mrs. Ledyard-Lincoln, of
Cincinnati, gave silver tray, and Miss
Lincoln gave repousse silver coffee pot.
There were many other elegant and
costly gifts. Those who know Miss Rose
Grams know how admirably she will grace
her new position and the people of Montana
are indeed to be congratulated on their
governors choice of wife. Mrs. Toole's
charm of manner is greatly in her gentle
ness and sincerity. While she has been
much in what is the gay society of WASH
ington, she has not been in the least touched
by its frivolities. On the contrary, she is
an earnest woman with tho highest aims
and purposes, woman of thought and
culture and of innate goodness. Few young
women leaving Washington have left SO
wide circle of genuine friends and none
have been entertained more on account of |
individual worth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-08
Shut Down a Month Early.

CHICAGO, May Thirty five of the lead
ing manufacturers of window glass in the
east held meeting here to-day. An agree
ment was signed to go out of blast June l
instead of July l. The production of the
factories represented amounts to about
400 600 boxes per month and the shut down
throws out of employment 5000 men a
month earlier than usual. The chief fac
tor causing the early shut down is said to
for glass caused by the general carpenters'
strike.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-08
Unitarian Missions.

CHICAGO, May 7.-At the Western Uni
tartan church conference to-day it was de-
clded, after lively discussion, to establish
a western advisory mission board. It's
functions will be to supervise the collection
and disbursement of missionary funds, as
well as to exercise general superintendent
OF missionary work done by the Unitarian
association. and will be a part of the ma
tlonai board. embracing associations in
every section Of the country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-08
well-Known Miner Drowned,

SPOKANE FALLS, May 7. Especial. .l-Word
mas been received in this city of the drown
ing OF AL Matles, well-known miner and
prospeotor, in Lake creek, tributary Of
upper Kootenai river. Matles was ON a
prospecting trip, and, in company with
swede, was attempting to CROSS the creek
on raft when Matles fell of and at once
sank. He was we'll known here, in the
Occur d'Alene mines and in Helena, Mon
tana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-08
At Elizabeth,

LEXINGTON, May Mile and one-six.
teenth-Loveland won, Labrador second,
Uncle Kilt third. Time 1:5Oh.
Five-eighths of a mile-Roseland won.
KinRsman second, Faithful third. Time
1.05.
Mile-Camilla won, Sister Geneva second.
Lottie L. third. Time 1:46A.
Mile and 20 yards-Unite won, Bettina
second, Katie Malone third. Time l;52L.
Fve-eighths of a mile-Lady Washington
won, Melame second, Miss Hawkins third.
Time 1O51.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-08
Capital Notes.

Representative Carter, of Montana, will
defend the lead schedule in the tariff bill
when the debate becomes general.
1t is possible that Lew Coleman will be
appointed postmaster at Deer Lodge,
Mont, tomorrow. The entire delegation
has agreed upon him.
Boutelle, of Maine, introduced in the
house bill intended to repair the dam
age inflicted upon state prohibition laws by
the recent decision of the supreme court in
the orig nal package case. The bill, in the
shape of an amendment to the interstate
commerce act, is as follows: Nothing CON
tanned in this act shall be construed to au-
thorize the sale or traffic in Intoxicating
liquors IN any state contrary to the laws
thereof"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-08
American Tract Society.

NEW YoRk. May THE American Tract
society held its annual meeting to-day. The
treasurer's report shows that the total re-
ceipts Of the year were 4322, ,a;8. The sec-
retary issued 1876 distinct publications.. Il
has six periodicals, with an aggregate circu-
lation Of 2,4l3,60O.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-08

LEXINGTON, May THE congressional
train bearing the remains of Senator Beck
with escort arrived this afternoon and was
met by large concourse of citizens. The
casket was removed to the Southern Pres
byterian church. The funeral services will
take place tomorrow noon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-08
Over the Falls.

SPOKANE FALLS, May Especial. l.l-An
H-year-old boy named Chas. Newell was
hurled over the falls to-day. He had been
playing by the rivers edge when the bank
gave way. throwing him into thewater. The
current being swift he was soon taken out
into the rapids and finally over the falls.
The body has not yet been recovered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-08
Locomotive Boiler Explod...

Ws1AnoroH, ,Kas. May 7.-As freight ON
the Atchison was crossing \ bridge near
here this morning, the boiler exploded.
Engineer Mack Was scalded to death and the
fireman fatally injured. The force Of the
explosion destroyed the bridge ard sixteen
cars Of cattle were precipitated into tha
cEeek, The los is considerable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-08
Y. M. c. A. confsrence.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May THE annual
conference Of the Young Mems Christian
association workers continued to-day, sew
erai foreign delegates being present. MANY
interesting papers were read. An expres-
sion of opinion showed the conference to
be almost unanimously opposed to enoour.
missionaries on their own reaponsihilifv.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-08

The wedding of Miss Rose Fay and Theo-
dore Thomas, the famous orchestra leader,
took place Wednesday evening at Chicago
at o'clock, in the chapel of the Episcopal
church Of the Ascension.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-08
KILLED.AT FIoRENCR.

Express Messenger Womack Falls Under a
Moving Train.
M1ssouLA. May 7.-[Special. ]-Expresa
Messenger F. A. Womack was run over and
instantly killed by the Bitter Root train at
Florence station this morning. He was
passing from one flat car to another when
he missed his footing and fell, the wheels
passing over his body, killing him instant
~. He was young man about 25 years
Of age and very popular with his associates.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-08
Corbett In seclusion,

SAN FRANosoo, May 7.-Jim Corbett said
to-day in relation to the offer Of Dwyer
Brothers, of New York, to back him for
$4,000, that he would not appear in public
for the next year, after which he would
commence fighting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-08
The Players League.

The Players League.
At Brooklyn n.H.r.
brooklyn. o a 0 o 0 90 o-44 ;
boston......... 0 o 8 3 o 1 *-8 8l2 6
Murphy, Kinslow: Daily Kelly.
At Cleveland R.H.r
Cleyeland...... o q o 0 1 30 ON 4
Buffalo. o 2 o 0 o 0-47 4
O'Brien, 6utcliffe; Ferson, Mack.
At Chicago R.H.r.
Chicago. ....... % 1 O O 5rl2 IL 4
Plttsburg 1 2 2 o 0-lO 10 S
Baldwin. Farrell Tener, Quinn.
At Philadelphia. R.H.r.
philadelphia 2 2 0 o 1 o o o o oH617
New York;. 2 0 0 Q 1-6 2
Cunningham, Mulligan; Keefe, Brown.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-08
slavin, Mitchell, Smith.

LONDON, May 7.-E6orts are being made
to arrange match between Mitchell and
Slavin. 6iavin is willing to meet Mitchell
but not for finish fight. Jem Smith wants
to encounter Slavin again in the ring.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-08
THE BASE BALL RECORD.
Games Played Yesterday-A Ten-Inni
Game At Philaslelnhia

Games Played Yesterday-A Ten-Innin9
Gesne at Philadelphis.
CHICAGO. May 7.-Following are the
scores Of today's ball games:
National League
At Chicago R.H.r
Chicago...... o o o o 1 O-1 7 Q
Clncinnati..... 0 o o Is i 4
Coughlin. Kittridge Rhines. Harrington.
At Brooklyn R,H.E
Brooklyn..... 0 0 o o O-17 o
New York......O o 0 0 l o 2 o 0-97 /
Terry, Clark: Russie. Buckley.
At Philadelphia R.H.r.
Philadelphia. 8 l 0 o 0-5s 81
boston. ........2 2 0 0 o o 0 o. 10 3
Gleason, Clements; Getzein, Bennett.
At Cleveland R.ur
C!eveland...... o o o SO1O o s-54 s
Plttsburg. ..... 2 o Ol O-4 .
Beatin, thinner; Baker, Wilson,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-08
American Association

At Syracuse-Syracuse, I; Rochester, z.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 1; Athletics, 5.
At Toledo-Toledo, 6; Louisville, l.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-08
Gaining Ground Daily.

BUTTE, May 7.-[Special.l THE strikers
are quietly going ahead with their work Of
securing p per day for, every laboring man
in Butte. and are gaining strength daily.
Contractors are accepting their terms al
most without exception and present indica-
tions are that nothing will be left of the
strike in few days but the new union Just
formed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-08
A Blaze at Butte

BUTTE, May 7.-[Special.]-A fire broke
out in the pattern room of the old LexinR
ton foundry shortly after 1 O'Clock this
morning. The fire was discovered by poss-
ing hackman, and by the time he could turn
in an alarm every window in the upper
story was full of flame. For time it was
thought the entire establishment must 60,
but the good work of the fire department fin
ally confined the damage done to the pattern
room. where the fire had originated. The
patterns and machinery in this room, to the
amount Of $1,000, were total loss, but
aside from that the damage was merely
nominal. 1t is thought the fire must have
started from spark thrown off when cast
ing the afternoon before, and which had
found Judgement in shavings in this room.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-08

BUTTE, May Z. 7.-[Special. THE new cleo
trio street railway in this city is planning
to add 1000 horse power over what will be
necessary to run their cars, for the purpose
OF supplying power for the city. This plan
OF supplying small factories and works of
all sorts with power from central station,
has met with success in the past and the
project is meeting with every encourage
ment here. -
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29
AN OLD MATTER REVIVED.

Some Little Discussion at the Hoard of
 Education over she Vote Taken at
 the Last Meeting, Re.Electtng Super.
 intendens Dutton-Employeso of the
 School District to be Discharged If
 FactoFized.
 At the meeting of the board of education last evening eome little discussion was aroused by Nr. Avis motion that there be . reconsideration of the vote taken at the last
 meeting which reelected Superintendent Dutton. This motion was made in behalf of the two members who were absent at the meeting. Mir. Leigh, one of the xbsentses. expressed the same views. Dr. CaSmalt thought that as the vote had been by ballot the reelection Of MT. Dutton was strictly technical and that reconsideration was un- necessary This view was concurTed in by the other members of the board and the matter was dropped.
 A communication from Professor Jspson
 about the music in the different grades ot rooms was referred to the committee on schools, and also his recommendation that
 hereafter the fourth class in the high school take no part in the graduation musical exer- cises because of the recent great increase in the numbers of the school. The recommendations to connect Ethe Davenport avenue and Orchard street | schools with the sewer was referred to the building committee. After considerable discussion 1t was voted that any employe of the school district fac torized shall be discharged from his or hel | position.
 | The recommendation to increase the salary
 of Janitor Case of the Ferry street sohoo
 from $450 to $500 year was referred bael to the committee.
 | Much time was consumed in the discus sion and consideration of portions of the new rules.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29
TREE IN THEIR HONOR.
The Town Officials Will Psrpetuats Their Memory by Planting Trees on Arbor Day at the Town Farm-They VIII Royalty Celebrate the Day.

The Town officials Will Psrpetuats Their Memory by Planting Trees on Arbor Day at the Town Farm-Thcy VIII Royalty Celebrate the Day. The members of the board of selectmen will celebrate Arbor day on Friday in proper style. They will plant trees in their own and the towns honor on the new and old town farms.
 At last nights meeting of the selectmen Messrs. Strong and Goodrich were absent and General Sloat presided. MT. Fleischner moved that the town agent be empowered to secure suitable number of shade and fruit trees for the occasion. Of these about twelve shade trees will be planted on the old farm. The custom adopted by the selectmen two years ago was to name each tree with the name of a member of the board of selectmen or the clerks. Town Agent Reynolds says he will not have tree named after him this year, for he already has promising little tree which bears his name on the old farm. About one hundred apple trees and seventeen or eighteen naples will be planted. The shade trees will be set out along the sides of the new streets. Selectman Rowe suggested that Town Agent Reynolds nave tree planted In his honor at the new Springside home, as he has no tree there as yet. To this the town agent modestly assented and thus after Arbor day is over Town Agent Reynolds will have two promising naples Aourishing under his name, one on the old farm and one on the new one. The board will go out to the new farm in body to celebrate the day.
 The board will meet again tonight to att tend the hearing of the court of common COuncil'a cOmmitte0 consolidation MT. Rowe recommended for the committee on roads and bridges that the bridge at Nor ris Cove be repaired. The flooring is badly broken. On motion of Town Agent Reynolds the matter was referred to MT. Rowe with power.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29
PERsONAL NOTES.

There Was quite a Colony There
 Fifteenth 0. VA s1OO,OOO Contract
 -surmIses as to General Watson's
 Staff Appointments.
 There was quite colony of New Haveners at Lakewood, N. J., a few days ego and some
 of their members are there yet. Among
 them were Prof. George E. Day and wife, Prof. George P. Fisher and daughter, Mrs.
 John English and daughter, Mrs. W. W.
 Converse, Hon. o. B. Bowers, wife and
 daughter, and President Garter, Williams
 college, and wife. President Carter was for
 merly of Yale and has large acquaintance
 here. The New .Haveners found the large hotel there filled with guests, many of whom had come to drink in the pure air of that region and to escape the after effects of an attack of the grip. The place is great winter resort for New Workers. Pine groves abound in the vicinity. Caterer Deibel was able to be out yester- day for short walk.
 City Sheriff Barnes of Bridgeport, who has long been in feeble state, is regaining his health.
 Emmet, the actor, yesterday noon cancelled his date for Proctor's opera house, Bridgeport, this week.
 The silver jubilee of Rev. Father Rogers of Bridgeport oecurs July 4. His people will celebrate the event.
 W. F. Swords of Bridgeport, who for the past four months has been sojourning in Jacksonville, Fla, and vicinity, intends to return home next month.
 Secretary Walter Lord is busy in his spare time completing his historical notes concern : | ing the old Fifteenth CIV. He has collected large amount of valuable information and historical facts.
 Colonel w. P. Van Aiken, who did the | dredging for the extensive improvements at | Wilson's Point, South Norwalk, is now en- gagged in executing @ $100,000 contract in 1 filling and retaining Missouri river bottom lands near Kansas City. The entire scheme includes the construction of jetties, bridge l over the Missouri, the building of freight dspots, and other facilities for creating 8 great terminal point.
 Lawyer Charles D. Burrill of Hartford was
 committed to the retreat for the insane, | Saturday afternoon. He became demented last week, and after an examination by Drs. Knight and Howe an order of committal was granted. It is believed that the severe in- juries of the head at the time of his fall in the county building two years ago, in com- suited in his mental troubles. Reports from reliable sources have 1t that General Watson has nearly, If not quite, made up the composition of his staff and that the selections include Dr. G. l.. Porter for surgeon general and Lieutenant Howard G. Hubbell for quartermaster general. Both of these are promotions from corresponding positions in the Fourth regiment. There
 was a conjecture that Captain s. o. King-
 man of Bridgeport might receive the appoint-
 ment of inspector of target practice, but it is understood that he would not accept the place and intends soon to retire altogether from the military service of the state.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29
SOME ANCIENT HISTORY.

An Interesting Reading Before the
 Historical Society Last Kvening-A
 Successor so the Late Governor Rng-
 lish Appointed.
 About forty members of the New Haven Historical society were present at the meet ing held last evening in the court of common pleas room. Among the other matters of business done was the unanimous election of Eli Whitney to succeed the late Governor English as vice president of the society.
 The paper of the evening was read by Rev. William T. Reynolds of North Haven, and to all lovers of historical lore it was most interesting treat. MT. Reynolds read from a memorandum of Benjamin Trumbull, written during the campaign of Canada, 1775. The reading was in the very words of the author and gave most interesting and clear picture of the early days of United States history. Prefacing the read ing, Mir. Reynolds made few remarks ex- plaining the connection. At the April ses- sion, 1775, of the Connecticut legislature an act was passed for the raising and equipment of regiment of men for the defense and safety of the colony. The brave and gallant David Wooster was made colonel and Benja- min Trumbull of North Haven, chaplain. The appointment of Dr. Trumbull as chap lain gave general satisfaction to the public at large as well as Dr. Trumbull himself. Ths neighboring clergymen supplied his pulpit during his absence. Dr. Trumbulls records fill two small books, the fret of which is titled Memorandum, minutes and miecellanies, written in camp"
 The journal contains vivid description of the every day life in the army with all its hardships and snfferings. The ravages of smallpox affected himself as we'll as the others, for which wholesale inoculation was necessary. This surgical operation, he said, had reached high degree of skill. At an- other point he speaks of the distinction made in regard to dress between New York and other places and complains while in that place of the frequent changes of linen which were necessary. It is in his letters to his wife that the most interesting descriptions are given, some at considerable length and detail Here he tells of his daily duties in camp, his religious services and the doinRs of the men. The entire reading was of great interest and a vote of thanks was given MT. Reynolds. ra
 The latest donation which has been given the society is the gift of Miss Hatch. of New York, handsome print of the house erected on Bowling gresnffo President Washinaton. The picture is dated l647.