davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03
Runaway in Helena.

HELENA, May &C. G. Grifath's PAGER.
Beattie, ran away with George Huffaker
the liveryman, on Dearborn avenue and
smashed things up generally. Huffakel
wal thrown out of the sulky and Sc
bruised up that he is ROW confined to his
had
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03

Too lovely for anything, but just the
thing for you--our Dress Goods, we mean.
New York Cash Bazaar.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03

We do not claim to have the largest
line Of clothing In the city, but you can
save 10 per cent. by buying of us. Strain
Bros, I'd street.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03

SHILOH's vITALIzER Is what you
need for Constipation, Loss of appetite,
Dizziness and all symptions at Dys'
pepsia. Price 10 and 10 cents per bot
tle, For sale BY Lspeyrs Bros.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
50 cents. For sale by Lspeyre Bros.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03

ATLANTA, Ga, April 80.-About 5000
Confederate veterans who went into
camp in one of the city parks Saturday
held o wal service Sunday, and were
addressed by several army chaplains.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03
Drapery Silks just in at Zoe Conrad's.

Just received-another large assort-
ment of French Satines-at Joe Conrad's.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03

See our Fast Black Hose at 25c per
pair.-Joe Conrad.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03

"HACKMRTACK." a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25 and so cents.
For sale by Laperyre Bros.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03

Corsets-See the best 75c Corset in the
market at Joe Conrad's.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03

Psrssols-the largest stock in Montana
Joe Conrad.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03

SHILOH'S CURE will Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping Cough, aud
Bronchitis. For sale by Lapsyre Bros
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03
DrINer Wanted,

Practical driller wanted at Sand oulee
Apply to the Sand Coulee Coal Co.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03
The ROyalist Plot,

PARIS, May 2.-According to a num-
Der Of morning papers the Royalists are
preparing to take advantage Of any turn
in affairs growing out of revolutionary
movements during the labor demonstra-
lions, which might inure to the advan-
tage Of their cause. These papers assert
that the Duke d'Lunyes will be arrested
for completely in the plot of the MARQUIS
De Mores and others of the Royalist fac
tlon, who were arrested yesterday, to
proclaim the monarchy, with the young
Duke Of Orleans as king. In their
domicilliary visit to the residence Of
De Mores, the police are said to have dis
covered documents containing the evil
dence upon which the arrest will be made.
Meanwhile M. Mondacuq, private secre-
tary to the marquis, and who was also
arrested as a suspect in connection with
the alleged Royalist conspiracy has been
released from custody.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03

Poor. unfortunate. Batrachianl In what q
saa plight he must have been. AND yet hs
misfortune was one that often befalls singer.
Many . once tuneful voice among those who
pel0ng to the !" genus homo =" Is utterly spoiled
" colo IN the head" or on the lungs, or both
complned. For the above mentioned "croak-
q. We arc not aware that any remedy WA
Ssvor devised; but We rejoice to know that An
numan fingers may keep their heads clear and
throats IN tune by the timely use Of Or. sase'a
CatafTn Remedy and DR.. Pierce's Golden Med-
druggists. ~" "
Dr. ssse's Catarrh Romedy cures the worst
csses OF Catarrh In the Head, no matter Of
how long standing, while for ali iarynrosi.
bronchial, throat and lung directions, Dr..
pieroe's Golden Medical Discovery is pod.
lively u~nequaled. It cures the worst ltnger-
Ing coughs and builds up the fesh and
srength Of those who have been reduced
bby Wasting diseases. It ID Guarantscd to
benefit or cure in all diseases for which it ia
ecommcnded. II taken in time and ,riven 4
taar trial, or money paid for it refunded.
Copyright, 1858, by WORLDS DIS. Md. .sssx.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03

Buy your shoes from Strain B ess. They
are the cheapest.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03
A DUO D'oRLEANs PLOT.

PARIS, May at is stated that the
Marquis De Mores and his friends were
engaged in a plot to proclaim the Due
D'Or1eans. In this way thew were to be
assisted by the revolving Of the Anarch-
lists and Blanquists who were melted to
hatred of the government by the protec-
zionist spirit prevailing the chamber of
deputies tending to increase the price of
the necessaries Of life. They also counted
on the neutrality of the higher grades of
the army because of their opposition to
the ministry of wal being in the hands
ri a civilian
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03

White Bed Spreads at $1.10. Big Bar
gains. joe Conrad.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03

Towels at manufacturers prices.-Joe
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19

Trlbute of Respect.

Whereas, it has pleased the Divine
Ruler Of the universe to remove from
our midst our much beloved friend and
brother, j. @. WILKINS; therefore, we,
his brothers and sisters Of the Itinerant
Bible Society, offer the following reso-
luti0ns communicative of his superior
virtue and merit;
Resolved, 1st, That we feel in our
inmost hearts that we have lost one of
our best friends and our society one Of
its most efficient and devoted mem-
bers-one who never wearied in well
doing and whose greatest ambition
was to forward our Masters cause.
ID, That in this one time Of trouble
and sorrow we feel that our loss, though
hearterending and unseparnble, has
been imposed by One who doeth all
things we'll; and though He has
stricken our hearts with grief, we forget
not His power over us.
Sd, That we feel our beloved friend
and brother has only been transferred
from this TO brighter and better
world, where all Is peace, joy, happi-
ness and love.
4th. That we tender our heartfelt
sympathics to the family Of our depart
ed friend and brother and weep with
them, for we too feel tkat his place
cannot be filled IN our midst; bat let
us urge them and others 10 emulate his
Christian virtues and try TO meet him
in that better world.
9TH, That these resolutions be spread
upon the record of our Society nd pub
lished in the Yazoo Sentinel and HER
AID and a copy be rendered the family
OF our deceased friend and brother.
@. w. EATHERLY,
MAMIE HENDERSON,
MAMIE LUsE.
Deasonville, Miss, Sept. ;, 1890.
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19
OBITUARY..

Mrs. MARY A. CLARK, sister Of Budd
and j. A. Swayze, Of this county, after
Il severe and protracted illness, died at
the residence OF tile former. which was
her home, August %, 1890.
From youth she had been afflicted
from various causes, each year adding,
it seems, some new torture, until her
last days were passed in intense pain.
But buoyant IN spirit aud hopeful, her
snifeFings were borne with unusual
cheerfulness, only the day before she
was called to her last, long rest she
was seen, when not in pain, talking
and laughing with those around her.
Kind-hearted aud true, No ONE APP
pealed to her generosity in vain; and
thOngh ia her feeble health she was
physicaiiv unable to nurse the sick. she
was ever ready to administer % their
wants, hut often to her disadvantage.
She was consistent member OF the 81.
+. Church south for about forty Yeas.
Her host Of relatives aud friends de-
plnre her loss, bat we can hut feel re-
signed, knowing that death relieved
her Of all pain aud believing from her
last w0ris, Lord, Pm ready that
her ''lasl day Oh earth was bat her
birthday into Heaven"
Farewell, my loving sister. farewell.
IL makes my heart ache 70 know thas
here we never more will meet. hut by
the help of our Redeemer will 'In the
Sweet BY and By" where. / beiiere.
ssOn the beautiful banks OF the Cry sfal
Sea-" yOn'll be waiting 70 welcome me
LONE" A. As.
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 10, 1890.
The Mayor called the meeting to or
der ut 5 o'clock p. m. Were present,
w. G. Deles, Mayor; /. II. Barnwell.
Owen Browh, c. A. Collins, T.. II.
Kelly, +. Luke, Jno. Lear and Goo. II
Quekemeyer, Aldermen.
The object of the meeting was ex-
planned by the following being read:
To the Hou'l Mayor Of Yazoo City:
We. the undersigned members Of the
Board of Aldermen. respectfully petit
ton your Honor to call a special meet
ing Of the iIon'l Board Of Mayor and
Aldermen at O'Clock today, for the
purpose Of considering the cases Of the
city Of Yazoo City, State Of MississiD-
pi, versus Chas. Goldsmith.
EDwD. LUKE,
+. III. KELLY,
OWEN BRowN,
CEo. II. QuEKEMEYKR,
JNo. I.EAR.
Yaz0o City, Miss. Sept. 10. 1890
The following petition, signed by 30
citizens, was read:
To the Hon'l Board Of Mayor and Al
dermen Of Yazoo City, Miss;
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19
ON 4 CHARGE OF ARSON.
George 7. Williams, an Iowa Politician,
Arrested at Sioux city.

Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 5.-The ar
rest Of George \. Williams, Of Ida
Grove. on charge Of arson caused a
sensation here. He + prominent pol
tician and editor, and was visiting
here. His arrest seems 70 grow Out of
the violent factional feuds in Ida conn
tv and the fact that Williams owns one
opera house while the rival house was
burned last spring.-Inter Ocean Spe-
eiai.
Mr.. williams is very we'll known ia
Yazoo City. having visited the place
two years ago. He also bought a large
tract Of woodland in Yazoo county.
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19
Sad DEATH.

DEAsoNvILLE, Miss, Sept. il. ~.
4 gloom OF sadness was cast over this
town and community this morning
when the news reached here that Mr..
W. A. Stricklin's remains were at
VGughans Station. Only one week ag1
be passed through this place with his
daughter on bis way 70 I.eake county g.
visit friends. He was looking NJ well
~ usual and seemed to BE- in very goo
health. Il seems after be was ap fhere
only about one day that be got wet in
trying 70 cross small stream aud WIS
taken sick Immediately aud only lived
few days. No further particulars
learned. II.
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19
YAzOo CITY. MISS, SEPT. 10, 1890.

Gentlemen-T The undersigned citizens
aud tax payers OF Yazoo City, Miss,
respectfully petition your honorable
body to release Charles Goldsmith OF
the Imprisonment sentences against
him in the Hon. Mayors court Of IA
ZOO City for violating the prohibition
law in Yazoo City, Miss. We believe
when he committed the offences. he
was acting under tha belief that he
could sell "original packages, but
since he found that it IS against the
laws Of the State Of Mississippi and va
ZOO City he at once discontinued the
sale Of said 'original packages" Know
ing his Intentions were not to defy the
law, we respectfully again ask your
honorable body TO grant our wish as
above stated, and If your honorable
body consistently can have his money
fine reduced, your petitioners VIII ever
pray, etc.
On motion. the petition was received
and the sentence Of imprisonment re-
mitted by the following recorded vote:
Ayes-Aldermen l. Ii. Barnwell,
Owen Brown, e. H Kelly, Jno. Lear,
E. Luke and Geo. III. Qnekemeyer
Nay-Alderman G. A. Collins.
Absent-Alderma r. A. Pickett.
The clerk was instructed TO notify
the Circuit Clerk Of Yazoo county Of
the action Of this Board and the Coun-
eli adjourned. L. J. PouRsINE,
City Clerk.
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
REGULAR MEETING.


Were present, w. @. Deles, Mayor /;
!. II. Barnwell. owen Brown, @. A..
Collins, Il. II. Kelly, e. Luke and Geo.
II. Quekemeyer, Aldermen.
Absent--Alierman r. A. Pickett.
The minutes OF the meeting held
Aug. II and IS were read and approved
petition Of citizens, presented by
II. II. Campbell, ESQ, requesting the
Board TO remit the time sentence and
reduce the fine Of 4. j. Caldwell, re-
Gently convicted Of acting as agent in
selling whisky In violation Of local op-
tiOn law, said request being based on
the extreme youth Of the defendant and
the severity Of the law under which he
was sentenced. On motion of Alder
man Il. Luke the request was granted,
the time sentence being remitted and
fine reenced to Sl5 by unanimous vote
Of the Board
The special committee appointed to
prepare Il lease to l.. Linken of that
tract Of lanl previously leased to G. II.
Merry aud lately cancelled. was on mos
tion granted further time; and when
lease Is drawn the Mayor was instruct
ed 10 execute the same.
l.. II. Burgarl and Alex Deck were
re-elected policemen for ensuing month.
The following monthly reports were
read. approved, ordered filed and
vouchers cancelled: The report of w.
q. Deles, Mayor. showing that he had
asAessed and collected fines amounting
$1,000, which he had paid into treas
ury. and that he had committed 10 Jail
Il. j. Caldwell and Rene Duck. both
convicted Of violating the local option
law and each fined S25 and 30 6lavs i'm
prisonment; the report Of Peter Kline.
Sexton, showing that he had made four
iuterments and sold lot no. 43 in city
cemetery 10 Mrs. NJ. l.. wilkins for
$50; the report of A. VI. Holmes. As
SCISSOR and Tax Collector. showing that
he had collected and paid into the treas
ury of wharfage dues. S4S; privileges,
S3S, and procee Is sale Of lot 43 in city
cemetery. S25, AMI the report OF s. r.
Berry, City Treasurer. showing the fol-
lowing balances, towit: general fund.
$3.50 IS; bridge. Sla66.05; school,
1852 81 and school building, SS640.70.
The Chairman Of the Street Commit
tee was authorized to retain Mr.. Eek
els as long as his services were needed
to complete the cnlvert on Main street
The same committee was instructed
to get estimates Of cost Of building a
brick culvert at Koleman's bridge on
Jefferson street and report at the next
meeting; also TO ascertain at what price
they could buy from the Malone heirs
the whole or % feet on the south side
nf the vacant lot on Main street adioin-
ing Malone's alley, for the purpose of
improving and widening the lower end
Of Mound street.
The Mayor was authorized to employ
q competent attorney to prepare some
ordinances 10 be submitted to the Board
at an early date.
The following accounts were exam
ined and allowed:
GENERAL FuND.
p. I.ally for l6 days work S24.0O
All HaH kins % do ... 2S.75
Yazoo City herald., 1890-09-19

Immediately after the Adjournment
Of the Board, mt the request OF Mr.. U.
II. Merry the Board was convened.
Were present. w. G. Deles. Mayor; /.
II. Barnwell. Owen Brown, G. A. Col
lins, Il. II. Kelly, Jnn. Lear, =. Luke
aud Geo. II Quekemeyer, Aldermen.
Absent-AlderInan r. A. Pickett.
The following petition Of citizens was
read:
70 the Hon'l Board Of Mayor and Al
derm& Of Yazoo City in council
convened:
conference.-the undersigned citizens
and tax payers of Yazoo City respect
fully petition your honorable. body TO
release Chas. II. Merry Of the imprison-
nent and fine sentence Ia the case
against him for violating the prohibi-
tion laws. We believe that when the
offence was committed he was under
the impression that he had right to-
sell liauor in "0riginal packages.
Now thar he knows that such sales are
in violation Of law and the ordinances
Of Yazoo City. they have been perma-
nently discontinued. Believing that
his Intentions never We're 10 defy the
laws. ana leellnS tDdt tnc tf"t.l ~
the State has been maintained ana Us
authority fully and completely asserted,
we respectfully pray your honorable
body to remit The penalties IN the ease.
On motion. the petition WAS received
ana the sentence Of imprisonment 81 Z.
II. Merry remitted BY the following
recorded vote:
Aves-Aldermen 7. II. Barawell. O~-
en Brown, +. H. Kelly, Jn0. Lear, r.
Luke and Geo. II. Quekemeyer.
Nay-Alderinan G. 4. Collins.
Absent--Alderman r. A. Pickett.
On motion. the Board adjourned.
F.. y. PoURsISE, City Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-21

The recent cesslon of Heligoland has
brought to light many curious facts that
prove the primitive simplicity Of the
islanders under British rule. The island
is something like heaven in this-that
there is no lawyer there. Marriage is,
as it ought to be everywhere, weighty
matter. For reasons peculiar to the
island, it is impossible to marry in haste
and repent at leisure. There are SO few
houses, and space available is SO re-
stricted, that an engaged couple are
oeliged to go on counting until house
holder died and house thus becomes
available. No gentleman may give q
lady his arm unless and until he is be-
trothed to her. Once married, the young
men about town in Heligoland are safe
from judicial vengeance for past anna
tory indiscretions, since an action for
breach Of promise OF marriage cannot be
brought against married man. It is
fortunate that the law is rarely broken,
for the islanders object to the expense
Of boarding prisoners and the Jail is gen
orally empty. Thrice happy island! no
lawyer, no breach OF promise, no going
to Jail. Small wonder that the Germans
coyet it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-21
REVOLT IN MAINE.
-..ny Ant i-Prohibition Republicans Sup
porting the Democratic Ticket,

N.ny Ant i-Prohibition Republicans Sup
porting the Democratic Ticket.
BANGOR, July 2O.-The great mass conven-
ton of Maine men who believe that the
present prohibitory law is failure and it's
enforcement farce was called to assemble
in Bangor, but did not materialize. The
call was issued directly following the first
democratic state convention, which refused
to place license plank in its platform, but
since the second convention, which took q
stand for local option and high license, the
hackers of the independent movement have
quietly ceased operations.
The principal originators of the license
movement are all republicans and one of
them said to-day that while they did not
the prohibitory law sufficiently strong it
would not be feasible to nominate a sepa-
rate license ticket.
"We believe" he said, "that William p.
Thompson, the democratic candidate, COM
bines every qualification to make the state
of Maine q successful chief magistrate, and
furthermore that he can be depended upon
to devote his efforts to changing the exist
ing conditions of the liquor traffic. We
shall vote for him and cannot see how any
republican can fail to do otherwise"
These sentiments are being expressed all
over the state, and a number of republican
papers are exhibiting license views. The
republican party managers are thoroughly
alarmed at the turn affairs have taken, and
are making arrangements for q vigorous
campaign and for whipping the backsliders
into line. Congressman Boutelle has been
making his second weeks visit at home
formulating campaign plans. and the state
committee are raising large fund for the
battle. Strange to relate, the liquor dealers
in the city are solidly arrayed with the re-
publicans fighting for prohibition, and this
tells striking story in favor of high license
In proof of the anxiety of the republican
state committee, 1t is understood that the
upon Secretary Blaine. Who Is resting Ga a,
Bar Harbor, to take the stump and aid il
pulling out victory. 1t is said that he il
reluctant to undertake SO much hard work
but the committee is appealing to him a,
the only one who can successfully stem tn
license tide. The democrats are raising nj
fund whatever for their campaign. but ar
confident that prohibition will receive
great setback at the September election.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-21

The required ten days notice having
been given, the Chamber of Commerce
Building association at it's meeting to-
morrow night can act finally upon the
question of site for the new building.
The matter should now be disposed OF
once for all. II there is to By an indefi.
mite postponement of the, matter again
the money might a. we'll be refunded
and the project abandoned. Our bust
ness men subscribed to the fund on the
distinRS understanding that their money
waSto be used in purchasing site and
eerecting building some other year
but this year. If they had understood
the building was not to begin until next
year they could have used their money
until that time. Let there be full at.
tendance at Tuesdays meeting and de-
cisiye work
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-21

race for patronage. These facts the senate
finance committee would seem to have
recognized, if we may judge by their
recommendation to reduce the duty on
steel rails to s11.4O per ton. The change
still leaves room for handsome profits.
To the reduction we have not heard one
word of objection from consumers, but
it is passing strange that the whole of
the manufacturing interest is up in arms
against the proposal and, if lobbying
and Doodle have any power, their sue
cess is only matter of time. The con-
sumner, of course, has no interest in the
matter; reduction or increase means
nothing to them. Perhaps.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-21
PASTOR AND CANDIDATE.

The Rev. Mr.. Kelley Of Tennessee Finds
He Can't he Both.
NASHVILLE, July 2O.-The Rev. David G.
Kelley, DID,, who was recently nominated
for governor by the state convention of the
prohibition party, has decided to withdraw
from the canvass. DR.. Kelley, it is learned,
has already prepared his letter of resigna-
ton, but its publication is for certain rea-
sons withheld until the democratic state
convention now in session in this city shall
have adjourned.
DR.. Kelley, for some time previous to his
nomination for governor, had filed the pull
pit of the Methodist church at Gallatin ~
it's pastor. Immediately altar the nomina-
ton was made DR.. Kelley stated that he
would continue his pastoral relation with
the church while a candidate. There was
much discussion among members of the
Methodist Episcopal church south and
others concerning DR.. kelley's candidacy,
and DR.. Kelley undertook, through the
press and on the stump, to indicate him.
self and sustain his view that he could with
pfopriety run for political office while hav-
ing charge of chnrch.
With such stand taken by him an issue
was raised which it was thought necessi-
tated serious action. DIR. Kelley could not
make his political canvass as pastor OF q
church. it was believed. without offending
and injuring the church. Il appears
that Bishop Keener, the head of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church south. recently ad-
dressed letter to DIR. Kelley asking wheth
or he had really entered the field OF politics
and stating that his information was due
to desire that if such were the fact proper
, action could be taken in reference to sup
plying the Gallatin church with q pastor
DIR. Kelley replied that he had accepted the
third party nomination and asked the view
and advice of the bishop upon the matter. 4
1t is understood that the character of thu
, bishops reply Was such as to constrain DIR
Kelley, after considering all the circum
stances. to decide to abandon his politica
career and remain in the unembarrasse,
discharge OF has duties as pastor of to
prohibition nominee will probably be lille,
BY the state executive committee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-21

NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS bids WILL
~ be received for the construction OF Prsshy.S
tefiAn church mp 70 July ~ For plans and spsceI
6cations apply to j. ]. hAder. Boom ~, P0uu1I
Duil0iAe,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-21

The Massachusetts republicans will
hold their state convention to nominate
candidates for governor and other state
officers on Thursday. These are the re-
publicans who compelled their represen-
tatives in congress to vote to strike the
duty on hides from the tariff bill. We
await with interest the declaration of
the convention on the question of free
raw material.