davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24

rwENTYTHIRD STREET BAPTIST c,n lokOn 1,a.
Services nTWoM As DIXON Jr Preaching sun
ave nv w rev THEODORE J.. CuHLER. y D. OF nS 40
guy az 10 40 a. M. and 30 y. m >Undaf-,enoI'' Nv
yn, AZ Young men and strangers specially ih'l''H'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
Money Loaned
Madame Rovd Ahroaxl.

On furniture. No removal. no publicity
Apply to 6l1a South Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
One Fare Excursions.

Excursion tickets at ono fare for round
trip will be sold by the Minneapolis d st.
Louis railway for the following occasions:
To Chicago, Aug. 2-6, account Continent
al Cantonment Patriarchs Militant, !. q. q.
F. Tickets good until Aug. IL.
To Boston, Mass, Aug. CLIO, account
National Encampment q. A. r. Tickets
good until Sept. 30.
To st. Joseph, No., Aug. 2+26, account
National Encampment Sons OF Veterans.
Tickets good until Sept. l.
To Sioux City, Ia. Sept. n to Oct. II, &C.
count Sioux City Corn Palace. Tickets
good until Oct. 15
Inquire of any agent of tho company, or
G. ID. Pratt, General Ticket and Passenger
Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
Beautiful Trimmings,

The plainest dress can be made elegant
by the dress trimmings now SO beautiful,
either of the handmade embroidery or
braided work. The New York Dry Goods
store calls your attention to their particu-
larly fashionable line of imported hand
made trimmings These goods impart an
air of elegance to an otherwise simple ball
room, street or reception costume. They
are exquisite in effect and design as we'll as
the style. which is composed notably Of the
applique and Eifel. All dresses, no matter
how rich the material, lack a proper finish
unless Hastily trimmed, and all trimmings
should be richer than the material, other
the right effect. The New York store as
sures us that their prices for these trim
mings will not exceed the CUSTOMARY prices
procured by the Partisan emporiums.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27

I'D set my heart on raisin' john"
The worthy farmer said,
With Just glance at little hat
That hung up in the shed.
HE was so cunning, and 80 peart;
And fonder Of his dad
always used to tell 'em So
Than any child had.
HE listened to each word spoke
In such a reverent way,
As if.he really thought that
Had something wise to say,
And though might be rather harsh
To Tom, the scamp! Or Jim,
l never WAS the least Bit rough
At any time to him.
Il couldn't be. And once, when Tom
Had made me tearin' mad,
And went out toward the barn
To exercise the CAD,
The little fellow John ran up,
And clambered DER me so,
All thoughts of anger left my breast;
could not strike blow.
Il pondered many a Bible verse,
Tho. Q texts of Holy Writ;
And ali around my little child
Their meanings seemed to fit;
And oft feit as Joseph must,
In olden Galilee,
As if the boy within my home
Did not belong t. me.
II used to wonder how he learned
The many things he knew.
About the mountain and the woods,
And all the flowers that grew:
And though he went to deestrick school,
Along O. Tom and Jim,
Twas plain enc u ,h to see we all
We're going to school to him.
II didn't sense it then The sun,
When Close viii! blind the ewes:
And often angels in our midst
We fail to recC e. ize.
The Losd knows what is best for ne,
As often I've allowed;
And had my boy been spared to me,
might have been too proud"
Josephine POLLARD
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
THE ANGLOMANIACS.

Bright Bits from Satire on Lifo in New
York.
1.-THE Anglomaniacs," an ANONYMOUS nov
ell begun in the June Century, "hits Off
some phases of social life at the metropolis.
The following extracts from the July num-
Der serve to show the humorous vein in
which the story is written, though they give
little indication of the intimate knowledge
of New York society which the author evil
IDENTIFY possesses:
"Oh, but it's long time since DR.. Clark
son practiced!' interposed Mrs. Floyd
Curtis, hastily. "You mustn't think he
practices. He has an independent fortune,
and is one of our most popular men in soci-
ety."
Lady Melrose herself, is very amusing
unconsciously SO, of course. Here is an
extract from letter to her son, an impe-
cunious English nObleman.
1.-The most degrading exhibition of the
general prevalence of this vice (intoxica-
tion) among the lower classes came to nv
personal experience few days since. and
If you meet dear Lady Jane hope you
won't forget to mention it to her,
WED been. Timpkins and l, to see the
asylum for lunatics, and some reforma-
tories and SO on, upon an island near New
York. and on coming back the boat landed
MS at the wharf where there we're no cabs to
go to the hotel; and most filthy place it
was, with market people and laborers
squeezed up to me, and such smell.
thought would just improve the opportu-
nifty to distribute leaflets, and to say a
word or two as we went along. While
was getting to my bag the driver of the
tram began to ring little gong, and OBJ
served that eyerybody's eyes were fixed on
me. woman next to me explained VERY
rudely) that We were expected to drop our
fare into bax fastened near the door be-
side the driver. Then I found my purse
Was gone; luckily enough, I'd but few
shillings in it, for I've not heard of it since.
By that time the car had stopped and the
driver put his head in, and Twas in a pretty
pickle.
"'Haye you no money. Timmins? |
asked, and when he said, No, my lady, not
penny. please your ladyship.' there was
the rudest laugh. 1t was evident they were
all intoxicated-every one. One man said
we were rum salvation gals, and the brute
OF q driver said he'd seen any kind of a
adyship try to make ride before"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
A Case on Docket in Chicago
that Rivals Jarndyce VS..
Jarndyce.
Valuable Real Estate Near the
West Limits Of tho City
Involved.
brilliant Legal Lights Who We're EN-
ployed in the Case-Col. Voolfolk
Now Interested.

Attorneys Voolfolk and Browning ap-
peaxed before Judge Shepard, of the su-
perior court, this morning in the case of
John s. Perry and John N. Henderson vs..
George w. Burton ct al. to file bill of
6nter-pleading for William HansbrouRh
and others. The case is one of long stand
ing, involving the title of valuable lands
diving at the western limits of Chicago. The
paea Of the lawyers was granted, says the
Chicago News of late date.
This case rouses question of ownership
more complex, perhaps, than any that has
court before. It is rich in the traditions
Chicago, and tells q tale of the marvellous
increase in Chicago real estate value which
reads like romance. Some of the young
transaction now drum upon their bald
craniums, and vainly try to recall
some of the incidents of its genesis.
Lawyers have come and lawyers
have gone, but this remarkable dispute for
the possession of title has ground on
through fifty years of interesting proceed
ings and appears to have only warmed up
to the most important phase in the long
litigation. Twice has it been before the
supreme court and been sent back to re-
sumo the wearisome journey again at the
foot Of the assent. Prominent politicians
and distinguished lawyers who figured
in the case at the commencement have
long since been gathered to their fathers,
while the famous case which brought
them fees in the days when they were young
CLING genius. OF the attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS first came Judge Samuel NJ. Moore,
for many years judge of the superior court
Of Cook county. .Afterward Granville w.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
G. A. II. Attention.

For the Twenty Fourth annual encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Republic,
to be held in Boston. August l1th to 10th,
the Union Pacific railway will make q rate
of one fare for tho round trip from Mon
tana points to Boston and return. Tickets
will be sold on August 4th to 9Th inclusive.
Good to return until August 9th, with pro-
yiso for extension by joint agent at Boston.
to September 80; limited to continuous pas
sage in each direction.
A. E. VEAzIE,
Freight and Pas. Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
RUN

Fast Trains with Pullman vestibuled Draw.
ing Room Sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches Of
latest design, between Chicago and Milwau-
kee and st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Draw
latest design. between Chicago and MilWau-
kee and Ashland and Duluth.
Through Pullman vestibuled Drawing
Room and C0lOnist Sleepors via the North
ern Pacific Railroad between Chicago and
Portland, Ore.
Convenient Trains to and from Eastern
Western, Northern and Central Wisconsion points,
affording uneaualled service to and from Wau-
kesha, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Eau Claire,
Hurley, Wis, and 1fonw0od and Bessemer,
Mich.
Tor tickets. sleeping car reservations, tina
tables and other information. apply to Aeepto Of
the line, or to Ticket Agents anywhere IN ths
United States or Canada.
8 r Ainslio, Gent Manager. Milwaukee, Wis
St. Paul, MINI.
p. G. BARLOW, Traffic Manager, Milwaukee,, Wis,
4ilWanknn VIZ
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27

Madame Boyd, the we'll known Minneap-
oils modiste. sails to-day on the steamer
Aurania from New York. During her trip
abroad she will visit the great drsssmaking
will return with the latest results Of foreign
art. Madame Boyd will visit this CITY in
October. She will be gladly welcomed by .
large circle of customers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
Notice.

A public examination for teachers certif-
superintendent of public schools, Lewis
and Clarke county, on August 15, 1880, COM
mencing at q. m. sharp and cloaing at I
p. M. Candidates will provide themselves
with pens, ink and legal cap paper.
C. L. TuRNLKY.
Superintendent County Schools,
Lewis and Clarke County.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
"Hunyady Matya.. tBit.er) water

Contains more sulphate magnesia {ep-
sam salts) and less sulphats soda (glauber
or horse salts, than Hunyady Janus water.
Recommended by the medical profession.
Price 25c per quart bottle.
h. M. PARCHEN d Co.
Agents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-24
COMPLICATIONS MAY ARISE.
A BEAR FARM.
1t Had an Excellent Start, But High
Water Carried OFF the Bears.

1t Had an Excellent Start, But High
Water Carried OF the Bears.
The queerest loss by high water ever
heard of in the Pine Creek country, Penn
sylvania, where disastrous floods are COM
mon, was that of Seley Ferenbaw Of Kettle
Flats. Ferenbaw was damaged by the re-
cent food iu Kettle Creek to the extent of
seven bears, large and small. Ferenbaw is
a hunter, and he got it into his head last
spring that he could make good thing by
raising bears for the market, the animals TO
be delivered alive or dead, according to the
taste OF the buyer. Acting on that idea he
bent all his ingenuity as a trapper on cap
turing bears alive, and his first prize was an
old bear and her two cubs. Ferenbaw had
built big log Enclosure on the flats near
his cabin, and he turned his bears into it. AT
different times since his first capture he
added eleven other bears, young and old,
to his first capture. OF these, three cubs,
whose mother he could not get, died for want
of proper nourishment. One old bear worked
hole between two logs in efforts to ESCAPE,
got his head fast in it and choked himself to
death. Two yearllngs got IN fight over
their dinner enc day. One was killed by his
combatant, but the latter was so badly hurt
that he had to be shot. That left Ferenbaw
with his original old bear and her two cubs.
grown to fat and glossy fellows big as a
Newfoundland dog, and four other bears OF
various sizes The big rains of week or so
ago raised the creek higher than it had ever
been known before, and mill-dam two or
three hundred yards above Ferenbaw's bear
pen broke away. The water rushed down,
covered the flats and carried away the pen,
bears and all. The old bears, it is supposed,
succeeded in stemming the flood and escap-
ing to the woods at favorable points along
the creek. The two cubs, however, were
drowned their bodies being found in pile
of driftwood three miles below Ferenbaw'S
when the water abated. Ferenbaw valued
hi, bears at from $40 to $50 apiece. He will
rebuild his pen and begin restocking it at
once-N Y Sun
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-24
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

The richest banker in the world is Baron
BleichrOeder of Berlin, who is the agent of
the R0thschilds in Germany, but is individ-
ually worth more than any one of the Roth
schilds.
Miss Eliza Vanderbilt Osgood, widow of
George Usgood, is reported critically i'll in
Paris. Mrs. Osgood is the second daughter
of Cornelius Vanderbilt and is about 70
years of age.
Joseph Pulitzer of the New York World,
just home from Europe, has so far recov-
cred from his threatened blindness that he
retains perfect sight in one eye He wears
blue eyeglasses.
Chevalier Gustaye Drolet of Paris, is in
Montreal as representative of two large
Partisan institutions that wish to bid for
the S20,000,000 consolidated debt of the
province of Quebec.
Robert G. Winthrop, Hamilton Fish and
William Nj. Eyarts, who were originally ap-
pointed trustees of the Peabody Educational
Fund by Mr.. Peabody, are still active MEM
bers of the Board of Trustees.
Walt Whitman has received kindly let.
ter from Sir Edwin Arnold, in which the
latter expresses hope to meet the good.
gray poet" under his own roof-tree at Cam
den during the summer of 1891.
1t is said that Gladstone is SO sensitive to
adverse criticisms that every newspaper,
magazine, book, or other publication that
comes to Hawarden is examined Nv MEM
bers of his family before it reaches him for
fear that some unpleasant opinion may upset
his equilibrium.
General Daniel Butterfeld ALWAYS gives
his wife in conversation the old-fashioned,
field is always mentioned by him and ad-
dressed by him as Lady Butterield. She
was Miss Julia James of New York when
he married her in 1856.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-24
AN OAKLAND VICTORY.
Skid" Carsey's Curves Fool the
Frisco Sluggers.

Yesterdays game at the Haight-street
grounds was another brilliant one and was
holly contested from start to finish. AL
though they hit the ball hard the Nets can
ascribe their defeat 10 their inability to con-
meet safely with Kid Carsey's curves. and
the little twirler now can claim the crafty
ing distinction Of shutting out the smuggling
Ffiscos twice without a run.
1t was decidedly pretty contest to look
at, being free from all Objectionable tea
lures, and was viewed by large Thursday
assemblage. The fielding was particularly
brilliant, magnificent catches by Sweeney,
Cantillion, Levy, Hanley and Stevens rob-
bling batsmen of hits on several occasions.
The most sensational piece OF work in the
entire game, however, was McDOnald'S
phenomenal left-hand running pickup of
terrific greunder from Everett bat in the
sixth inning
Lookabaugh pitched for the Friscos iE
fine form, being touched up for only six
safe shots, of which two were scratches.
The same may be said of one of the hits APP
pearing against Carsey, which was secured
by Hanley in the ninth inning.
For three innings neither side scored, but
the fourth gave tile Colonies their only run
of the game.
Sweeney, first up, dashed hard one to
Shea, who fumbled. On Dungan's hit to
Everett Sweeney was forced at second.
Dooley then planted a safe one in left and
DUNCAN, trying to take third on it, was
easily thrown out, Levy to EDright Do0ley
mans safety to center, which went through
Hanley. he scored the only run of the
game. Each side was olanked in the sue
ceedlng innings. The score.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-24
PoTRERo REPUBLICANS.
An Enthusiastic Welcome Extended &c
Loud and Others.

An Enthusiastic Welcome Extended to
Loud and Others.
A large and enthusiastic meeting oil he
publicans was held at Potrero Opera House
last night. A large bonfire and the strains
of martial music attracted loyal Republicans
from the utmost confines of the district aud
the Opera House soon became crowded to
its utmost capacity. In the front rows the
faces of many ladies were seen.
John n. Dixon, whose services on the
Executive Committee of the Molders' Union
have made him prominent, was introduced
as Chairman. On the stand We're number
of representative South San Francisco citi-
zens, among them T. McManns, j. II. Car
roll, Frederick Schultz, A. Schultz, Charles
Hildebrandt, E. Luke, r. Rasmussen, Rob-
ert Peckham and II. Mullender
As Eugene f. Loud, candidate for Con-
gress from the Fifth District, rose to be in.
troduced cheer alter cneer reSounded
throughout the house. When silence had
been restored he said that it was with little
hope of success that he consented to enter
the political arena ten days ago, but that he
depended less upon personal effort than
upon the weight OF the Repg3can ticket
and platform. Colonel Markham" he
said, would pull through any man." In
his haSty tour through the country he
had observed uneXampled enthusiasm III his
party. aud found that the people recognize
that the vast benefits of the Mckinley bill
Will fully comp nsate for the present tenn
purary Inconvenience. He recited statistics
proving his statements. Il have been d
workingman all my life" he said, land will
continue such. Being SO, what is tor the
wOrkingman's interest is for mine He re-
sumed his seat amid cheers and the strains
of music.
George H. Sanderson followed, severely
critieislng the action of Pond in vetoins the
bill for a ear line in the Potrero, and heap
ing maledictions upon the intrigueS OF the
solid nine His remarks were received with
unbCuuded enthusiasm and cheered to the
echo.
John NJ. Days was among the speakers.
but before he had concluded his remarks the
appearance of Il. Il. O'Brien called forth
cries of "OBrlenw "O'Brienw The latter,
following Ar. Day, said his hardness had
been caused by attendance at a. meeting at
The Mission, He then proceeded to discuss
a!lthe Issues of the day. His comparison Of
Mark ham with Pond was received with
cheers, as were his many poignant thrustS
at the Democracy.
Remarks we've also made by Thomas
O'Brien, nominee for TaX-Collector, Charles
LaumeisIer, and James Giileran. There was
also music and comic recltati0nS by MIR.
Mitchell,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-24
AMERICAN PARTY.
Che Municipal Ticket Rapidly Nearing
COMPLETION.

Ihe Municipal Ticket Rapidly Nearing
Completion.
The convention of the American party held
another executive session last evening. and
transacted considerable more business than
it has during the two preceding meetings.
Before indorsing any candidates for the
remaining municipal offices, the action
taken on the name of Hiram 3. Cook, the
Democratic candidate for County Clerk,
was rescirded by unanimous vote. He
was accused of having made a show of
himself by acting as referee in number
of prize-fights in the California Club. Some
other nominee will be indOrsed in his stead
at this evenings session.
The following were selected as the choice
of the convention: For Superintendent of
Streets, Captain c. H. st. Clair; Judge of
Superior Court Short term, j. Mem. Shat
ter; Supervisors-Firs Ward, IL. S. Evans;
Second, A. l.. Williams; Third, Colin
NJ Boyd; Fourth, Martin K. Roberts; Fifth,
Washington Aver; Sixth. l.. Il. Ebert;
Seventh, G. A. Carnes; Eighth, G. r. Tay-
lor; Ninth, John Stack; Tenth, ID. b. Hunt;
Eleventh. Captain A. L. Speer; Twelfth,
w. W. Wilkinson; School Directors-Georga
NJ. Day, j. II. Culver, Samuel F.. Dutton,
William Harvey, L. p. Woodward, j ohm L
Sabin, i. A. Hyde, u. Sewell, William
Grant, Sheldon |. Kellogg, James Mason
and A. Compile, Police Judges-Hale Xix,
II. L. JoachimSeD, A. L. I. W0rley; JUS
tees of the Peace-W. F, Cook, F. j. Gray,
w. G. Britain, G. j. Hoge and j. |. Boland.
The ticket will probably be completed
this evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-24

dorsed for Assessor, James Gfrieran for
Superintendent of Streets and Thomas Dem
mis- for the Assembly from the Fortieth Dis
trict.
The Republicans of the Thirty-seventh
and Thirty-eighth Assembly districts met at
Music Hall on Mission street. with r. FL.
LLOYD as Chairman. The foliowing-named
speakers addressed the meeting: w. III. I'll.
Hart, john S. Enos, General John T. Cut
ting, Thomas OBrien, A. L. Barnett, the
}. Ii. Mahoney. the Senatorial candidate for
the Twenty-fourth District. The Markham
VidetteS escorted General Cutting.
A Republican rally for the Fourth Con-
gressional candidate was held in the Twenty
third Senatorial District last evening, and
1rish-American Hall was filled on the occa-
sion. The meeting was presided over by c.
III. NJ. Curry and was addressed by General
John T. Cutting, j. M. Litcifield, Professor
}. a. Anderson, j. b. Curtis, John S. Enos
and James Kidney. The National Republi-
can Club, the Street-raiToad Republican
Club and the Markham Videttes attended
and added to the enthusiasm of the occasion
The meeting was dismissed by the audience
rising and giving three ropsng cheers for
the success of the Republican ticket.
The Columbus Political Club, at its meet
for Mayor, W. II. Blattner for County
Clerk. Christian Refs for Treasurer, David
Stern for Auditor, and J. b. Curtis, Wash
ington Aver and l.. r. Ebert for Supervis-
ors The Supervisors were Endorsed by ac-
clamation.
The Swedish Independent Political Club
held largely attended meeting at rythian
Castle last Wednesday evening Addresses
were made by DR.. Washington Aver L. r.
Ebert W. 5. Barnes, William Kreling, A.
C. Freese, w. NJ. FilZhugh and others. The
candidates. of Messrs. Ebert, Ayers, Freese
and Barnes were Endorsed.
The Theatrical Mechanics of California"
at meeting last Wednesday evening
adopted resolutions indorsing the nomina-
ton Of William Kreliug for Assessor
The second meeting of the John d. Siebe
Political Club was held last evening and ths
following permanent officers were elected ::
President, John Wilson; Vice-President, Nj.
Owens; Secretary, E. G. Duran; Financial
Secretary, John Morrisey; Treasurer, G..
Garraud.