davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-12

At the Pacific: Peter Anderson, N. Mel.
son, John Peterson. Painted Woods; Percy
D. Lee, Glenview; NJ. Eliason, Wogans.
port; NJ. }. Handy, Astoria, Ore; Andrew
gust Peterson, Slaughter; Gust Larson,
COnger.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-12

On the sidewalks, walls and bill boards
last week were noticed in red chalk marks
a group of queer fgures-a sort of division
problem-all Of them alike. and it was par
spicuous places where people are likely to
congregate. This is the mode of the
knights of Labor for calling a meeting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-26
THE BROADWATER OPENED,
A Fine Entertainment Enjoyed by Many
Guests.

A Fine Entertainment Enjoyed by Many
Guests.
A throng of people welcomed the opening
of the Hotel Broadwater and the great
plunge bath yesterday. The motors were
crowded with travellers from early after
noon until evening and the boulevard was
lined with carriages. The charming
weather added greatly to the pleasure of
the occasion. The guests were admirably
cared for by Manager Mcintyre and force
of competent assistants. The great plunge
resumed its popularity. the lake was visited
and a fine concert by the Capital City band
was listened to by the delighted visitors.
To complete the entertainment a faultless
dinner was served in the beautiful dining
rooms. In the evening the Cotillion club
gave german to the music Of Prof. Yae-
gers orchestra. Among the guests regis
tered yestered are the following:
L. c. Trent and wife. Salt Lake: W, l..
NAPLES. St. Louis: w. E. Cullen, Helena;
w. Bradford, San Francisco: f. S. Lang
and wife; Helena; To. Harper. Livingston;
]. w. Hooper, Livingston: Mrs. George
Robinson. Helena: c. A. Poster Eau Claire
DIR. q. A. Rawson. city: DIR. Henry Hutchin-
son; A. Lambeth. Helena: w. w. Griffin,
Detroit. Mich; H. G. Hubbard and wife,
Detroit, Mich: II. A. Root, Helena: N.
Meyers, New York City: h. N. Wiley,
Helena; G. X. Cole, Helena; L. Swords,
Helena; John w. Pace. Helena; w. i
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-26
PERSONAL.

Marshal Irwin returned from Butte yes
terday.
! Z. S. Adkins, of Pony, is at the Cosmo-
politan.
| D. H. Van Laugh, of St. Paul, is at the
Merchants.
Mart Mitchell canned in from Mitchell
station yesterday.
John r. Lewis and wife, of Boulder, are
guests of the Cosmopolitan.
Thos. Antisell, Jr., of White Sulphur
Springs. is stopping at the Merchants.
Hon. j. NJ. Boardman, of Fort Benton,
is in town. He says that curlew hunting in
Choteau county is unusually good.
G. w. Turner, of Marysville, was in the
city yesterday for the purpose of meeting
old friends and taking in the opera.
Capt. H. s. Howell, receiver of the Helena
United States land Office, has gone on a
visit to Virginia City for few days.
j. j. Cunningham, Montana agent for
Foot, Schulze d Co., has returned to the
city and is stopping at the Grand Central.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-26

Greene, Helena; L. A. Lacroi1, Helena;
D. Meadows, Helena; A. J. Fisk, Helena;
Miss Carol Grouse, Helena: Z. II. Howson,
Helena; E. o. Child, Helena; G. A. Clark.
Helena; G. L. Clark, Helena; j. L. Strong,
Butte; Mrs. Il. G. Smith, city;
Mrs. H. G. Smith, City; Dan'l j. WEIGH and
two boys, city; NJ. A. Berhens, Berlin; b. G.
Brooke, Syracuse; Harry Woolrich, Helena,
]. s. Black, Helena: C. L. Pierce, Helena;
w. E. Towner, Kansas City; w. Z. Phillips,
Kansas City; G. NJ. Huffaker, Helena; A. l..
Smith. Helena; M. J. Fuchs, Helena; r. A.
Barrett, Helena; C. Strenstrom, Helena;
John N. Hid and wife. Helena: S. A. Bal
liet, Helena; X. p. Barden, Helena, p.
Roman, Flathead; w. N. Clark, City; Thos.
Golf, city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-26
Harmonic Hail.

Mr.. kenck announces that after Monday
the Harmonic will be changed to high
class concert hall. The variety entertain
ment will be abandoned and an orchestra of
fine lady musicians from Denver will open
on Monday evening. Patrons of the Har-
monia are assured of a fine treat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-26

s225 for good building lot in Cox addi-
ton.
s275 for lot on Rodney, 5Ox14O.
$500 for lot 5Ox14O, in Northern Pacific
ID addition.
$3.50 for desirable lot in Broadwater
addition.
$500 for lot 5Ox14O, in Northern Pacific
LIST addition.
$40 for lot on motor line in Jockey
addition.
$500 each for two lots on Hoback, near
10Th avenue.
$3.50 for desirable lot. Easterly addi-
ton, 42y1OO.
5000. lot 5Ox14O, Grand Avenue addition
S7CO for two lots, Broadwater addition.
$500 for lot 1O0xl40, Livingston avenue.
$500, corner lot Twelfth avenue
$780, lot on Twelfth avenue. west of
motor line.
DWELLINGS.
s14O0, new, rooms, city water, 5000
down.
s16OO, Broom dwelling in Bassett addi-
ton, water, fine level lot, 50x14O,
$500 down.
$780, brick house, new, corner lot, sta
BILE, on Eleventh avenue, $500 down.
s2cOQ, new Groom dwelling, Broadwater
addition, half block from electric
motor, $500 down.
$21OO, Broom dwelling, Broadway, $500
down.
s25OO, Groom dwelling, new, Ninth ave-
nue., $500 down,
$4,000, new house, west side, all modern
improvements, $500 down.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-26

Main st., $3.50, s:45, 9:o5. 1910. 1l:55.
P.N.
Main st., 1910, LES. go sos, 400, IS, SIS,
Cos, 7:l5, TAO, $50, 1902, ll:o5.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-26

Society is composed of two great classes
those who have more dinners than appetite;
those who have more appetite than dinners.
-ChAmfort
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-26
Arrivals at The Helena,

A. NJ. Bergerin, San s. De Wolfe, Butte.
FIR ncisco Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Jno. Murphy, Valley. Knox, Indep9 ndence
Ed. Kerns. LARAMIE. Wy. Mo.
u. NJ. Bennett. Salt w. Il. Moursa, Chicago
Lake. r. w. Hoffman, Ney
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. r. York.
griffin, indianapolis. o. A. Baker, Chicago.
r. A. w. Shack, Mime l.. B. Clifford, De-
apolis Moines. Iowa.
jos b. Hooper. Melville &. Il. Ellis, St. Paul.
ID. r. MITCHELL Great Chas. A. LaMontague
Falls. st. Paul.
G. II. Wood. Pony. l.. j. Baker, Rumse,
| w. r. Suthard, Roches- Mont.
ter. N. Y. CIV. Herr, Rochester
| w. S. Hewitt. Mime N.
apolis. James Barnes, Jr., Gres
| G.. II. Holbrook. Port Falls.
| land. +. w. Humea, Chicago
| Albert Smith, Troy. A. c. Sheldon Portlan
j. Il. Chadwick Chicago Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mos
Geo ID. Potter, Kansas lin, Chicago.
City. J. Altman, Chicago.
NJ. l.. Levy, San Fran A. +. Cowles, Lansing
| cisco. Mich.
| SAM r. Mcdowell Salt Lake.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-26

Clothing, clothing, clothing, at less than
cost at the i. X. l.. Bazaar
, 1890-08-08

Amphiscians are the people who in
habit the tropics, whose shadows, In one
part Of the year. are cast to the north
and in the other to the south, according
as the sun is north or south of their
zenith.
The Antiscians are the inhabitants Of
the earth living on different sides of the
equator, whose shadows at noon are cast
in contrary directions. Those living
north of the equator are antiscians TO
those living south of that line, and vice
versa. The shadows on one side are cast
toward the north and upon the other
toward the north.
The Ascians are the persons who live
In a land where, at a certain time of
each year. they nave no shadows at
noon All the inhabitants of the torrid
lone are Ascians, they having a vertical
sun twice a year.
The Periecians are the inhabitants Of
the opposite side of the globe in the
same parallel Of latitude.
The Pericians are. the inhabitants OF
the polar circle, whose shadows during
some portions Of the summer must, in
the course Of the day, move entirely
around and fall toward every point of
the compass. The antipodes are those
persons who live on the opposite sides
OF the globe. and whose feet are directly
under the feet Of those living on this
side.-St. Louis Republic.
, 1890-08-08

An occasional shampoo with SOAP and
water or borax and water or some sim .
pie mixture of that kind once in two or
three weeks will often be found n ne
cessity. A very good shampoo liquid
for general use may be made as fol-
lows; Carbonate Of ammonia, one
drachm; carbonate Of potassium, one
drachm; water, four ounces; tincture of
cantharides, one drachm; alcohol, four
ounces; rum, one and one-half pints.
Dissolve the carbonates in the water;
shake we'll before using, moistening the
scalp until a lather forms. Wash in
cool water and rub dry.
For a permanent removal of dandruff
1t is better to take borax, half a tea
spoonful; common sulphur, one heap
ing teaspoonful; pour over them one
pint of boiling water. When cool pour
into a bottle; agitate frequently for
three or four days; then strain. Moisten
the scalp with this thoroughly three or
four times a week. 1t is one of the most
reliable preparations known for per-
mapently removing dandruf. - Good
Housekeeping.
, 1890-08-08
FUTURE OF Ar IN AMERICA.

Our Possibilities Are as Great Ms Those
of Many European Cities.
1t is the fashion to believe that art can
not thrive in our trading democracy.
Our cultured society speak of art with
solemnity and awe, as men speak of one
that has fought the good fight and who
rests from his labors. Indeed we have
lately been told by n professor of great
distinction that there is no hope here for
real literature or art, so hopelessly vul-
gar and sordid is American life. Surely
those burghers of medieval Paris knew
nothing of culture, and doubtless they
were vulgar, but they thoroughly be-
heved in their religion, and their vul-
garity did not prevent their originating
the Gothic cathedrals. Doubtless those
F1orentine traders were mercenary, but
they loved their city with fervor, and
gladly gave their wealth to build its
public monuments. Neither French
nan nor F1orentine had art critics to tell
him his motives, but they applied to
their every day work vigor, courage and
energy, and without their knowing it
their work immortalized them.
Now why should we not believe in
u w possibilities? We have doubt
less seen a great deal of ostentation and
vulgarity built into more or less perma-
nent form, and doubtless we are very far
from having produced great works of
architecture. Our distance from the
great works Of antiquity has always per-
mitted here a freedom from authority in
art, which, II 1t frequently leads us into
license, presents to US at the same time
our unique opportunity. In the best
work, influenced as 1t is by the books
and photographs which now familiarize
us with all that the world has done be-
fore us, there is even now to be seen a
reasonable restraint controlling this lib
erty. AS our national wants are new,
and inventions daily increase which rev.
olutionize the art Of construction, it
seems to me that the problems will daily
be solved in a better manner, and we
may hope for a period of building that
will emphasize our good rather than our
bad points.
Why should we not, in looking at
such examples as 1 nave quoted, insist
that there is far from being anything in
the existing conditions of American life
to hinder the progress Of art? Evidences
Of the reverse exist on every side. While
dilettanteism may discourage, for my
self l have enthusiasm enough left to be-
as in many other fields of human en-
deavor, lies, as the years go on. with
our ambitious, prosperous and apprecia-
tive democracy.-Robert s. Peabody in
Harper's.
, 1890-08-08

JOHN K JEFFREY yesterday formally
declined the nomination for county treas
urer, which had been rendered him by
the Republican county convention. The
friends of Mr.. jeffrey believe hat his
services to the party aud his standing as
a public man entitled him to more con-
sideration than he received. ] W Ham
mond is mentioned to fill the vacancy,
though we do not believe the Republican
central committee has formally taken any
action in the premises.
, 1890-08-08

Through Pulimans from Colorado.
Utah and Wyoming to St. Louis; this re-
quires but one change Of cars between
points in the states and territory above
named to New York. Boston. Philadel
phia, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg,
and other eastern points.
Through Dining Cars from Denver to
St. Louis. connecting at that point with
through diners from there to the princi-
pal eastern cities; abundance of time and
the finest menu the market affords.
Through Free Chair Cars via the
Wabash to all principal points on its line.
viz: Chicago. Toledo, St. Louis, LaFay-
cite, Jacksonville, Peoria, Des Moines,
Danville, Springfield, Detroit, Ottumwa.
and intermediate points.
Mann Boudor Cars are run bet xeen
Kansas City and St. Louis, Chicago and
Toledo. These are the most elegant pas
senger coaches ever built. and insure the
utmost privacy and luxury. An elegantly
equipped buffet is n prominent feature of
this service.
Full particulars upon application to
G. M. HAMPsoN,
Commercial Agent, Denver.
Q. w. SWEET. 7. A, Cheyenne.
, 1890-08-08

]. Sweetland tells us n funny story of
how five Siwashes got away with a bear
at his camp just across the bay from
here. Mr.. Bruin intruded himself in
among the pots and kettles, picking out
a dainty meal. While so engaged he at
tracted the attention of a Siwash,, who
at nee called his mates to his help.
The ground is pretty rocky around the
camp, and there are plenty of loose
stones ready to hand. They at once fell
on the bear, like the Jews of old did on
Stephen, and stoned him. He would at
first endeavor to follow his assailant,
but, being surrounded, a stone in the
rear would turn him.-Union City Tri-
bune.
, 1890-08-08
A. r.. Encampment at Boston.


For the G. A. r. encampment which
meets in Boston. Mass, August 10 to 16,
the Union Pacific has made a rate of one
first class fare for the round trip. Tick
cts will be on sale from August 6 to 10
inclusive, good for going passage from
August 6 to ID inclusive, and for return
passage on trains leaving Boston August
IL to 20 inclusive, allowing until August
Is for return to destination.
For those who do not care to return as
o as August 70 a joint agency for the
extension Of tickets Las been established
in Boston, and those applying TO this
joint agent may have their tickets ex-
tended until September 30, 1890.
The Union Pacific is in every way the
most desirable route for comrades to take
who are going to the encampment. 1t not
only operates the finest v~estibuled trains,
consisting Of magnificent Pullman palace
sleepers, free reclining chair car, Pullman
palace dining car and Pullman c~olonist
sleepers, but runs on fast time and makes
close connections in union depots with
all eastern lines.
Another feature to be considered is the
fact that baggage can be checked through
from starting point to destination, thus
avoiding the annoyance OF rechecking at
the Missouri river.
Agents of this company will upon ap-
plication furnish more detailed informa-
ton relative to rates, ticke cts. time of
trains, etc. e. i. LoMAx,
General Passenger Agent, Omaha.
, 1890-08-08

IT will be observed that the Sun is
very guarded in its talk about De Forrest
Richards, who so ably and emphatically
laid out the ring candidate in Converse
county. Soft soap for Richards would be
the proper caper at this stage of the game.
, 1890-08-08


Delegates unable to attend in person
may appoint as proxy a resident of the
same county. COLIN HUNTER,
w. l.. kUYKENDALL, Chairman.
Secretary.
, 1890-08-08

Inventor-I would like to interest you
in a little invention by which sheep can
be shorn by electricity.
Broker Cunning to the ticker and
looking at the quotations5My dear sir,
that's just what I am doing.-Texas
SiftinQs.
, 1890-08-08
G.

Hearts are aH the rage
fss JeiUeiry. ZehNeS, BNech-
Her y Co. received some
gerry hsse styles in Lace
Pins, Pendants, Scarf
Pins, Rings.
, 1890-08-08
STATE DEMOCRATIC CoNvEN-
TON.
HEADQUARTERS STATE DEMOCRATIC,
COMMITTEE,

STATE DEMOCRATIC CONTEN-
TON.
HEADQUARTERS STATE DEMOCRATIC,
COMMITTEE,
Cheyenne, Wyo., July Is, 1890.
The governor having issued his proc
lamation for a state election to be held on
the llth day OF September, 1890. now,
therefore, in accordance with instructions
OF the state committee and for the pur-
pose OF nominating Democratic candidates
for the following Offices to be filed at said
election a state convention of the Demo
cratic party, is hereby called to meet at
the capitol in Cheyenne, on Monday, the
18th day OF August, 1890, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. VIE:
Governor.
Secretary of state.
State auditor.
State treasurer.
Superintendent Of public instruction.
Three justices of the supreme court.
A representative in the Fiity-frst con
gress.
A representative in the Fifty-second
congress.
And for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before the
convention.
The delegates to said convention from
the counties in each judicial district will
meet separately at same time and place.
and nominate a candidate for Judge of
the district court each of 10 their respective
districts.
The representation in said convention
from the several counties in the state will
be as follows:
, 1890-08-08

CAIRO, ILL.,, Aug. News OF a ter
rible shooting ARRAY which occurred at
Tiptonville, Tenn, last Thursday, was
brought this morning by eight men. resi-
dents of ~Tiptonville, who are hero in
search of the murderer. whom they have
tracked to this city. The murderer is NJ.
A. Lowe. a lawyer, and bis victim was
DR.. f. 2. Swift. The difficulty was about
a debt Of $40, which Lowe had owed
Swift for professional services for a long
time. Swift asked him for the money
Thursday, and Lowe said he did not have
1t. Swift suggested that he get it from
a business firm near by, where his credit
was good, and the two men started for
the place, but the firm didn't have the
money. Lowe then went home and re-
turned a few moments after with a pistol,
and when Swift came. from the store
opened fire on him. The first shot
missed, and the doctor started toward
Lowe, raising his hand and requesting
him to put up his pistol, but Lowe, tax
ing deliberate aim. shot the doctor in the
forehead. killing him instantly. Lowe
ave himself up. The following morn
ing Esquire Bradford was aroused and
Lowe appeared before him and offered a
plea of guilty to m~anslaughter, which
Bradford accepted without examining
any witnesses, fixing the bond at IS, 900.
A few hours later the cdroner's Jury
found a verdict Of murder in the first de-
gree without any initiating circum-
stances, but Lowe had gone and his bond
was found to be worthless. The citizens
then arose in anger and eight of them
are here in search of the fugitive. They
tracked him to Paducah and thence here.
They have stationed themselves at every
depot and steamboat landing and are
watching the ferries. The local police
are rendering them every assistance. but
up to this evening no trace of the man
has been found.
, 1890-08-08

Groceries and provisions
at the fObDest cash prices at
fl. G.. McGregOr's. CITY
and country orders at
tended TO promptly.
, 1890-08-08

be cordially commended to the suffraRes of
the people in the confident belief that if
elected 1t will render honest. faithful and
efficient service.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-09-12
CnatteI Mortgage Sale.

Wheross. one Frank Prochaska, OF Brule
on the 9th day OF March. 1890, make his certain
chuttei mortgage to William Deerine II Co. of
Chicago, Illinois. Mortgages, dated March 9th,
1890, to secure the following indebtedness to
William Deering K Co.:
And which mortgage was filed in the offico of
the Register of Deeds. of iirule county, South
Dakota, on the 18th day of March, 1890. And
Whereas, default has been made in the condi-
tons contained in said mortgage. which defnult
consists of the failure to pay any part OF the in-
dabteduess and abandoning the property con-
tanned in said moitgrge, and,
Whereas, there is claimed to be due ut tho
date of this notice, the sum Of one hundred and
and sixty-rour dollars aad forty ccats for prin-
cicle aud interes..
Nov, therefore, notice is hereby siven tina. by
virtue OF said mortgage. and by order of said
William Deeripg Go. the present owner ther-
of, We will sell Mt public auction the following
described chatteis, described l. in and FnortRng4d
by said mortgage. on Main street in KitlhHll,
county of Bruie. South Dakota. at the hour of /
O'Clock y. ID. of the 10Th day OF September, A..
D.. 1890, to-wit:
Gne bay mare. two hind feet white, star in
forehead. IL yesisoidin spring OF 1879, weight
1itD. named Jennie ind all increase of said
pIaro. One black horse, nine years old. weight
1I5a funEds. named Norman. Oae all steel Deer.
ing Irvine binder. with bundle carrier aud FAX
alta .hment complete, bought of. NJ. Grcare in
1857. ] wisita COW. black on head, ) years old in
spririy "f lSai. and all increase.
Dated ut ninibaii, South Dakota. Sept. 9th,
1880. SIN DeerIGy Il To.
iiuri g;lyees,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-09-12
Excursion Rates to the corn

H~1xcurslOn Rates to the Corn
Palace.
For the above celebration, stations in
Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota and Missouri,
within three hundred miles OF Sioux City,
will sell excursion tickets daily, from
September oath to October nth, inclu-
sive, making return tickets good until
October 18th.
Stations on this line, i'll any state, out
side of the three hundred mile limit will
sell only only on September 24th and
10Th and October LIST, 3D., 9Th and sth,
making return coupons good ten days
after date of sale.
Stations within the t~hrce-hundrea
mile limit will sell regular excursion
tickets. All ether stations will sell a
special iron-clad ticket, which will be
furnished to all principal stations, and
to other stations on application.
Rate will be one fare for the round
trip.
The attention Of agents is called to the
fact that on September 9th and %, har.
vest excursion tickets will be sold to
Sioux City, good thirty days, at one fare.
and purchasers of the same will have III
opportunity of witnessing the corn pal.
ace.