davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-14
A just Complaint.

A good span OF work horses, wagon and
harness for sale cheap. Apply to
AID. GUsDoRr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-20
GENERAL CHAPMAN DEAD.
Another onicial Dies Suddenly From
Pneumonia Following an At
tack Of La Grippe.
He Passes Peacefully Away Sur
rounded by His Family
and Friends.
His Death Was the Result of . Eeirrse
brought on by Exposure After
Partial Recovery.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9-Solieitor. General
Orlow W. Chapman, OF New York, died this
morning at his home in this city, Of pueu.
monia. His death, following so closely
after that Of Walker Blaine, has produccds
deep impression OF sorrow here. His end
was peaceful and he passed away surrounded
by his wife. Attorney. General Miller.
who had been with him almost constantly
during his illness, Mrs. Miller and Dr. John
son, the attending physician.
He recovered from the attack and in
sisted npon Immediately rcmming duties
At his Office. His exposure resulted in a re-
lapse, accompanied by serious complies
tons in addition 10 the grippe. Tho fun.
ernl services will be held here tomorrow at
the late residence OF the deceased and will
be attended by the president. members Of
tho cabinet and justices of the supreme
court. His remains will be taken 10 his
home in Binghampton. n. Y. for in
tetrment. Chapman was about ~ years of
nge and was a longtime resident Of Bing-
hampton. N. u. where he bore an excellent
reputation M lawyer. He was appointed
solicitor-general last May. after the ad-
journment OF the supreme court, but in the
comparatively short time since then he had
won high estimation as a lawyer and man
in the minds of the members Of the supreme
court and bur
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-20
A WHITE AND GOLD DINNER.
II need Not Cost Much Cash, Yet II 4.
Imposing.

II Need Not Cost Much Cash, Yet II Il
Imposing.
For the white and gold dinner' We pro-
cure from any frst-class dry goods store
sone Jopenese crepe, the amount depending
on the size of the table. II lisa white gauze,
with gold tnsel running through 10. II
costs from 81 10 sl.2B yard. Over the
table is spread a white cloth. In the cen
Ter Of this, leaving sufficient room al the
edges, the crepe is placed. But II Is not 10
bo laid fiat IL must represent series Of
irregular hilloeks. How this is accom-
plished is a closely guarded hotel secret.
| will, however, LEI you into II.
Take u qnsntity of tissue paper. tear II ia
pieces, and, having lightly crushed them in
your hand, throw them carelessly over the
t0bls. Cast the crepe over this and you
hnve charming irregular surface. Upon
this we place number Of single candle
sticks--thoso or cheap chiiin will answer
aud cover the candles with pap1r shades Of
white and gold, which can be bought for Is
cents each. These and the crepe can be
kept for future use.
Next we visit che florist, and from him
We purchase ~ worth OF loose flowers.
white coloTs predominating, and some
ferns. These VIC scntter carelessly over ths
or, Dc. IL the hostess IL possessed OF an
old. fashioned white and gold china service
it will make perfect the surroundings OF ths
dinnor; II not an ordinary white service u
not out Of place. The richest lady In thr
Land might justly hold her head hiGh Il
seated az table thus appointed. boston
Traveller.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-20

BOULDER, Jan. lS.-lS Special. .l-Crawforl
ct al. VS.. Hazletine et al. furnished enter
tainment for court, jury and attorneys in
the district court nearly all of to day. The
case, which consumed nearly all of yester-
days session as well, is controversy over
the possession OF log barn al Elkhorn and
upon lis decision depends the institution of
other suits. Judge Mcconnell appears for
the plaintiffs and George L. Cowan for the
defense. The latter was submitting the
final argument when court adjourned.
Frank Mahoney was arraigned for misap
propriating check and was remanded 10
plead. Thomas Joyes was appointed by
the court Co defend the prisoner.
672-A. Pred Brighton ct al. vs.. the Elk
horn Mining company: motion TO transfer
TO the United States court sustained.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-20
Wnrnmakcr show. Nsrrs

There are four candidates for tho
postmastership of Cheney, Washington. The
Office has Just been made presidential and
a new commission has TO be made for some
body. although the term OF Postmaster
Hairs has not yet expired. Two or three
complications arise at this point, and the
case Is made more perplexing from the fact
that the postmaste general has quietly
taken a hand in endorsing candidate OF
his own. After the three applicants had
filed tteir papers, Mr.. Wanamaker sug-
gested 10 Representative Wilson that il he
could do so ho would like 10 have him rec
ommend certain deserving lady for the
Office. She was personal friend. This up
set all their calculations. IL might over
turn important political arrangements IL il
were general. II has raised the interesting
question which applies 10 congressman
from forty-two states. whether il Is better
TO be turned down and let the postmaster
general have the patronage which rightfully
belongs TO the members or stiffen their back
bone against the powers that be, insist on the
patronage due and take chances on cutting
of future favors from the administration
There is a great principle involved which
congressman who are Likely 10 want fayors
consider seriously. On the face Of IL tho
postmaster general has decidedly the best
oil il at either horn of the dilemma. Tho
Chene g.. one Of the first cnses that has
come 70 light.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-20
TABLE TALK.
II Ought 10 Make the Meal Time Attract
I've 20 the Children.

II Ought 10 Make the Meal Time Attract
I've 90 the Children.
There il no end TO the modes of conduct
ing table talk as means of child.trainingi
md there is no end 10 the influence of table
talk in this direction, however conducted.
Indeed il may be said with truth that table
talk ia quite M likely TO be influential as a
means Of child training when the parents
hive no thought of using IL to this end, m
when they seek 10 usa it accordingly. A,
every family table there is sure TO be talk.
ing: and the talk that is heard AZ the fam.
table is sure to have its part in child'l
training. whether tho parents wish Il 10 be
80 or not.
There are fathers whose tablc.talk il
chiefly in complaint Of the family cooking
or in criticism VI the mothers method OF
managing the household. There ars moth.
ers who nre more given 90 asking where on
earth their children learned 10 talk and
act as they do, thun 20 inquiring in what
part of the earth the most important urch.
biological discoveries are iust now IN pro.
greas. And there are still more fathers and
mothers whose table talk is wholly between
themselves except as they turn aside, occs.
sionally. 20 say sharply 10 their little
ones: why don't you keep still, chill.
dren. while your father and mother are
talklngfn All this tgble-talk has its infin.
ence ON the children. II leads them 10 have
less respect for their parents and less inter.
EST in the homo table except as place OF
satisfying THEN natural hunger. II Is potent
even though It be not profitable.
Table-inlk ought to be such In every fam.
lily hs TO make the hour Of home meal time
one of the most attractive ns well as one OF
the most beneficial hours OF the day 10 all
the children. But In order ~ make table
talk valuable parents must have something
70 talk about at the table. must be wilma
10 talk about IL there. and must have the
children lovingly in mind az they do their
table-talking. sunday School Times
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-20
Gossip at the Capital.

The southern question in various phases
will occupy a large part Of the time OF the
senate during the coming week.
The feature OF the week is expected TO be
Ingalls, exposition Of his views with ~
gard 10 the south and political situation
there.
Bills for the admission OF Wyoming, and
organization for territorial government in
Oklahoma will be reported favorahly.
The ways aud means committee ia pre-
pared 20 report 10 the house to take the ad.
ministrativo customs bill. and as this is n
measure of great length and complexity IL
may be expected TO occupy the attention OF
the house for a number OF days wheu II IL
under consideration.
Should the speaker appoint a special
committee on the worlds fAil
early IN the week il is prob
able they will speedily report back some
plan for selecting site by vote of the
house.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-20
An Insane Prosecutor.

Nxw ON rASs, Jan. 1s.-The Times Dem
ocrats San Antonio, Tex. special says: A,
II p. IN. one of the nurses at the hospital
telephoned thai man who assisted Judge
Longentcker in prosecuting the Cronin
murderers at Chicago had been brought here
in an insane condition. The man is pos.
sessed of the hallucination that the Clan.
na-Gael is after him with knives. The name
of the crazy Chicago lawyer WAS given at
the hospital hs Babcock, but this is not be.
heved TO be correct.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-20
Several Montana Men TO Talk to the
Committee on Mining and
Minerals.
Garter Will Prepare a Bill TO Settle
Points on Mining
Matters
Windows silver Bill Given In Details
How the Worlds Fair Project
IL Progressing.

wAsnNoloS, Jan. H. Special. l-Seyeral
gentlemen interested in mining property in
Montana both from that state aud the east
are expected to appear before Mr.. Cnrter's
committee on mines and mining tomorrow.
MIR. Carter has discussed with prominent
men here who are familiar with mining
laws, with a view OF preparing n bill which
will settle many points in mining which are
not clearly defined.
William NJ. Redpath, Of Spokane Falls, is
in this city waiting for the appointment Of
federal Judge for his state. He has
pressed the claims of J. q. Moore upon the
appointing powers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-20
The nhinhnmn Rennhlican..

81. LouIs, Jan. 19.-The Oklahoma repub-
licar convention after two days session nd
journed late last night. The territorial
executive committee was elected 10 look
after the interests of the party, and resolu-
tions were adopted endorsing the republi.
can national platform and Harrison's
administration, urging the necessity OF early
territorial government and extending
hearty and cordial welcome 10 all honest
and industrious oolored men as emigrents
10 Oklahoma and pledging to them enact
ment of laws. guaranteeing 20 colored
citizens the same rights and privileges AZ
those enjoyed by whites.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-20
A FIRE IN BOZEMAN.
The Frazier Hotel Gutted by Firc-No
Insurance

BoznIAS. Mont. Jan. H. Speoill. i
The Frazier hotel, kept by Mrs. +. Frazier,
was destroyed by FIRE this morning between
3 and 10 o'clock. The fire originated in the
second story, from the careless use Of
matches by some small boys. Notsith-
standing the intense cold the hre depart
ment was on hand promptly and soon bad
the tise under control. not, however. until
the building WAS completely gutiei by fire
and water. There is no insurance on the
building or furniture.
A dwelling house in the rear of the la.
clede hotel At Bozemnn caucht FIRE and
burnt up az 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-20

ont the provisions OF this net is hereby ap-
propriated GU, Of any money in the treas
ury not otherwise appropriated.
Sec. II. That nil acts and parts OF acts
inconsistent with the provisions NJ this
act are hereby repealed.
See. H. That this act shall take effect
thirty days from and after its passage.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-20
.Inck,on An.iou. 10 Meet sullivan

NEw YoRK, Jan. l9-Parson Davies ar.
rived in New York to-day by the steamer
Britannia. jackson. the colored pugilist
is now on his way here on the Adriatc
which is due about the end of the week,
Davies says jackson is anxious TO meet
Sullivan. IL is said the "Phrson" cleared
$32. 900 by his foreign trip.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-20
THE DEATH RECORD.

HANOVER, n. H.. Jan. l9.-Hon. Frederick
Chase, treasurer of Dartmouth college and
Judge OF the probate court for Grafton
county, died to-day Of influenza.
NEw YoRK, Jan. 19-Charles Edward Pill
let. Jr., for many years chief editorial
writer of the Daily News, died to-day at his
home in thiscity oi influenza.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-20
wyoming Cattle to be sninneh

DENVER. Jan. ia Cheyenne special u
the News says; Owngto the severe weather
deep snow and short feed cattlemen on the
Uintah range ore gathering all their cattle
for the purpose Of shipping them into Kan
sas and Nebraska 10 feed. II is estimated
that over 10 900 cattle will be shipped into
these states during the next two months.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-20

DENVER, Jan. 10. Notwithstanding the
order issued BY Sheriff Barton yesterday
that all saloons should he closed to-day
with very few exceptions they remained
open as on weekdays. No attempt wai
made 10 forcibly close them. II ia expected
that number Of proprietors will be ar.
r..sten 20 mnrrOW.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-20
Foreign Notes.

ZANZIBAR, Jan. 19.-Emin Pasha ia suffer-
ing from nm absess in the exterior Of his
skull which has caused partial paralysis of
the tongue.
BERLIN. Jan. 19.-Leutenant Rust. who
WAS member Of the Peters expedition. has
arrived here. lie appears convinced that
Peters is dend.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-20
rhrealrnlng Lnhnr TronhIc-

BRUSSELS, Jan. l9.-The infantry has been
confined 10 the barracks to-day in readiness
for any emergency in connection with labor
troubles. A squadron Of cavalry has gone
10 Charleioi whero the miners are arming
themselves with axes and other implements
and assuming threatening attitude,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-20
Shot In the Heart.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. l9.-John Kinney, =
packing house omploye. quarreled with
Thomas CARR in the latteF's saloon. Carri
followed Kinney home and asked him out
and renewed the quarrel. Kinney stabbed
CARR IN the hip and himseR received bull
let Tn the heurt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-20
Big Damage. for breach of Promise.

NEw ioRE. Jan. i9.-The jury in the suit
Of Caroline Cammerer against Clemens
Muller for $4,000 damages for breach of
promise FOR marriage, rendered verdict
this morning in favor Of the plaintiff for
ST. 900. Motion for new trial was denied.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-20
Killed by Lightning.

LospoS. Jan. ia terrific gale. accom-.
panied by thunder and lightning, prevailed
today On the Irish sea. Much damage was
done TO property along the coast. Several
persons were killed by lightning and a num-
her were drowned
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-20

BosToS, Jan l9.-The table compiled from
dispatches TO managers OF the leading clear
ing houses show the total gross exchanges
for the week ended January Il TO be S1.1f9,-
600, ,C3l, m increase of 4 pr cent RS COM
pared with the same period Lass year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-20
FOUR DECK HANDS DROWNED.
A Steamer and u barge Collide On the
Mississippi.

Mississippi.
VIoKsntnG. Miss Jan. 19.-The steamboat
Katie Robbins collided early this morning
with barge towcd by the steamer Josie
Baskins. The barge capsizod and sunk.
The hull of the Robbins was crushed in on
the stNrboard side just forward Of the fur
mace doors, and she sunk to the hurricane
deck. Four Of the deck crew are missing
and are undoubtedly lost. Three ladies
and several gentlemen passengers were
aroused from their sleep when the boat
struck and got out with difficulty, but lost
their baggage.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-20
A Big Tire.

ALTOONA, Pa, Jan. 1s.-rhe business por-
tion Of tho village Of Frugahty was destroyed
BY tire this morning. Several occupants Of
the hotel had narrow escapes. The Losses
aggregate 10000.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-01

Samuel Goodnow, candidate for Coun-
ty Auditor, is one Of the best accountants
in the city. He has served efficiently as
Deputy Auditor, and as City Comptroller.
Rev.. w. Dunjee is now the mana.
ger Of THE APPEALin Minneapolis. All
matters pertaining TO the paper should
be referred to him at 500 Fourth street
South.
Don't forget DR.. Nelson, 1856 and 23S
Washington avenue South. He has nc
equal in all kinds of cronic diseases
Persons with long standing trouble cured
at once.
John F. Calderwood, candidate for re.
election to the office of City Comptroller
has filled the Office for the past two years
in manner which has gained for himself
an enviable record.
Remember the Big Brighton Store
the number is 519 and 52l Washington
avenue s., prices to suit every class o.
people. Great fallstock of all kinds O
WOODEN goods at bottom prices.
FOR SALE-Horses, Carriages, Wa
CONS, harness, etc.; furniture and &C.
cond hand-goods ofall kinds. Call and
see our stock. Invest prices in the
city. a. Heath. 2O02 Second Street N.
forget the Big Brighton Store
$40 and 52l Washington avenue S., thi.
store AFd Going gPeat business and offer,
to the5 pablics the very best bargains OBJ
tanned ihsthe city Call and save you,
monev9moa slInWo
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-01

The Republican party in the South
''bullded wiser than it knew in virtual
ly abandoning the field and in acting as
coadjutor to the poor whites who COM
pose the alliance IN their rebellion
against the Bourbon barons. In some
mysterious way the idea has penetrated
the SOULS of these poor whites that the y
have some rights, and that under exist
ing conditions, they are in an equally
deplorable condition with the Colored
people. financially as we'll as politically.
So while the barons are engrossed in
watching the Negro, they have been
quietly organizing, and are now pol1ti-
cal power. Senator Call, of Florida, is
the latest accessor to their ranks and he
has openly left Democracy and gone
over to their side. The Republican par
ty in the South has the Democracy divi-
ded into factions and constitutes the
balance of power.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-01

r. &. Peters, the lumber baron, of
Michigan, has tailed for about 50 ,OOO, 900
owing in large measure to "Southern
ventures" which absorbed an enormous
amount of capital without much returns.
"Southern ventures" have been for the
last few years quite favorite ''snap"
for Northern capitalists, and the fact
accounts for great deal of the recent
prosperity of the South. A few such re-
suits as the foregoing will effectually
check such investments and similarly
effect Southern prosperity. It requires
but little sagacity to trace the connec-
ton between the political disorders
which prevail in the South, and the un-
favorable results of Southern ventures.
Capitalists will, anew, set about study.
ing the policy of investing in the South,
and will reach The conclusion that, I'M
der existing conditions, it cannot pay.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-01
Duluth, MINI.

Miss Williams, OF Detroit, is in the
city.
Rev. Stewart opened the Baptist
church Sunday evening and had nice
congregation.
In last weeks issue there was a mis-
take in one of the new masons. The
name should have read Mr.. John H.
Simms instead of HELMS.
Mr.. G. 7. Pointer, of Minneap, lis, was
i'll the city last week for a day and will
return in a few days to attend to work
in Duluth and West Superior.
st Marks church has a nice Sunday
school now with the following officers
and teachers: Rev. Taylor, superinten-
dant; Miss ]. Richey, secretary; Mrs.
G. A. Border bible class No. 1; Mrs. 81.
J. Shelton bible class No. 2.
A social was given Thursday evening
at the residence of Mrs. FL. J. Shelton
which was largely attended and realized
the sum of 1920, which will be used to
fix up the booth for the fair to be held
in December. The next social will be
given by Mrs. G. W. Dorsey.
The Zenith City Club held q meeting
in the municipal court room Tuesday
evening. There were present about SO
persons and some grand work was done.
All the officers Of the club were in their
places. The club has taken deep inter
est in this campaign and are doing all
they can to elect the Republican candi-
dates.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-01
CITY.
For Mayor,
E. G.. POTTER.
For Comptroller,
JOHN F. CALDENWOOD.
For Treasurer,
A: G. HAUGAN.

Go to Johnson's restaurant for your
dinners 500 Fourth street South.
For the finest rs cent meal in the city
60 to Johnson's 500 4th street s.
Furnished. Room-Pleasant front for
two gentlemen 100 Sd, avenue s.
You can get THE APPEAL at A. H.
Watkins barber shop 254 18th ave. S.
Furnished rooms at reasonable prices
to be had at Miss Freemans 1919 9Th.
avenue South. .....
Last Sunday was beautiful day for
church goers and all of our churches
| were we'll attended.
Miss c.. Taylor, of Michigan, is spend
| ing few days in this city with friends
at 20 Nicolett Avenue.
Mrs. M. Watkins 254 4th ave. S.. all
kinds of plain and fancy dressmaking.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Remember Mr.. Oscar Wares Dining
Rooms, l52 4th avenue South. Let all
of his friends call and see him.
TIE APPEAL is for sale at A. 81. Wat
kins' :254 Fourth ave. S., and at Frank
Anderson's 2O6 Washington ave. s.
A. II. Koren, for. County Surgeon, is q
young man, and a hustler, in every way
qualified to perform the duties of the
office.
Mr.. A. G. Haugan. for City Treasurer,
holds the position of cashier of the Scan
dia Bank, and is man well fitted for the
position.
+. G. Patten, for Mayor, is one of the
rising generation, whom voters will do
well to raise to the mayors chair on
Nov. 4th.
Rev. J. P. James. of the St. James A.
NJ. p. Church, East side, is to return to
his native country San Domingo W. T. I.
this winter.
Miss J. Nelson of Frankfort, KY. is
spending few days with Mrs. G.. T..
Pointer at her beautiful home 1916 10
street South.
q. 3. Leonard, candidate for Judge of
Probate, is an attorney of good standing
at the bar, and is in every way fit man
for the Office. ...
Mr.. Oscar Ware is doing quite fine
business at his fine dinning room, 252,.
18th avenue South. We hope his friends
may call and see him.
The APPEAL Office is now ct w. ].
Johnson's No. 500 Fourth street South
Matter intended for publication will
receive proper attention If left there.