davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20
Tributes to the Late S. S. Cox.

Five hours were occupied in the House yes
terday afternoon in the delivery of eulogies in
honor of the late Representative 8. s. Cox, of
New York. The high intellect, superior ability,
earnest and indefatigable work, and endearing
qualities of the deceased were dwelt upon at
length by all of the speakers who We'd with
each other in beautiful expressions of high re-
were made by Messrs. Cummings, Holman,
Mills, Breckenridge, of Ky. Grosyenor, Nc
MILAN, of Tenn; Bland, Buckalew, LawIer,
Dunnell, McAdoo, Chapman, and Covert.
and this privilege will be accepted by Messrs' 1
Quinn, Stone, of Mo-; O'Donnell, Caruth,
Washington, Heard Maish, Wheeler, of Ala.
Yoder McClammy, Turner of New York
Hansborough, and Mccarthy. The House then,
o'clock adjourned.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Representative buchanan, of New Jersey, in
troduced a bill providing that in the consider
ati9n of any matter referred to the Court of
Claims by Congress arising from the taking or
destruction of property during the late war the
court shall not find the question of loyalty in
favor of the claimant until it shall have had
furnished to it satisfactory evidence of the
claimants loyalty Where claim is reported
back to Congress with a favorable conclusion
as to the claimants loyalty the testimony upon
which this conclusion was reached shall also be
reported back.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20
An Unjust Stigma Removed.

After interesting debate the Senate passed the
bill for the payment of back pay and emolu-
ments as major in the Army from 1864 to 1875
to the widow Of Lieut.. Col. Nathaniel H. Nc
Lean. Senator Davis, in supporting the bill
against the attack by Senator Cockrell, stated
that the resignation of Maj. Mclean had been
forced upon him by contumelous and igno-
minious ukase of confinement to recruiting
station in Oregon, which was intended (Mr.
Davis said to nfct a stigma on the record and
"by the arbitrary, lawless, and resistless order
of the Secretary of War;" (Mr. Stanton.)
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20
Seeking Mr.. Kincaid's Release.

Mr.. Charles f. Kincaid who is under indict-
ment for killing ex-Rep. Taulbee, was brought
into the Criminal Court yesterday and ar
raigned, pleading not guilty. Application was
made for his admission to bail
Mr.. Kincaid looked pale and worn.
He was accompanied by Senator Voor-
hees, Judge Wilson, Gen. Grosvenor,
and G.. Maurice Smith, his counsel
DR., George Byrd Harrison testified that Kin
caid was in a debilitated condition, and that
long Imprisonment would result in sickness aud
perhaps death. After further testimony and
argument, the Chief Justice said he would
make his decision known at 10 A. NJ. Monday.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20

THE HERALD to-day shows in its advertising
and reading columns striking evidences of the
prosperity which has attended 1t under its new
management. Never before at this season of
the year has so large amount Of its space
been taken up by the announcements Of the
merchants and business men of Washington,
and this fact shows that the efforts which its
management is making to improve the paper
in all its departments are fully appre reeiated by
the public. The HERALD has enjoyed during
the last few months a large and steady increase
in circulation, and in the future it is resolved to
gain wider and wider circle of readers by the
addition of new features and Improvements in
every direction. 1t now claims to cover more
completely than any other paper published at
the National Capital the social, Army and Navy,
theatrical, and secret society news fields while
its special articles of the best; and it gives
at the same time each Sunday morning all the
local and telegraphic news of the previous day.
In typographical appearance and makeup THE
HERALD is second to none. Altogether, it is as
good a Sunday paper any city in the country
can show, and feels that it is entitled to the
generous patronage which the readers and the
advertisers of Washington extend to 1t.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20

The campaign for the Democratic Congress
sional nomination in the Eighth Virginia Dis
trict, now represented by General w. II. f.
LEE, has already begun, and promises to be
a lively one. The opposition to General LEE is
very strong. The Fairfax Herald, General
LEES home paper devoted two columns
of a recent issue to showing why he
should not be renominated A promising
candidate is Mr.. FRANK HUME, than whom the
Democrats of the Eighth District will assurdly
find no better man to look after their interests
in Congress. Mr., HUME is in every way well
equipped. He is familiar with the duties of the
position; he is held in the highest esteem by all
who know him in Washington as well as in
Virginia, and his presence among her delega-
tion in Congress would be distinct gain for
the Old Dominion at large as well as the dis
trict which elected him.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20

COR THE SUNDAY HERALD.
A Short Sermon.
'Tis not by faith in dogma or creed,
That the Kingdom of Heaven is won,
But by noble act and loving deed
That clothe the naked, the hungry feed,
Forgetting of self in others need,
Fulfilling the text, Thy will be DONE"
G. FITz. JAMES COLBURN.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20

The bills to turn the United States Treasury
into loan Office, for the benefit of farmers and
laborers, which Republican Senators and
Representatives in Congress are introducing,
are but the natural outcome of the centralizing
tendencies of the party. The Republicans, in
practice, long ago abandoned the American
principle that the people should support the
Government, and not the Government the
people, and the result is seen in those com
munistic schemes presented to Congress- The
most of them, however, are no more un-Ameri-
can than the protection-sake
policy Of the party If the Government taxes
the farmer in order to insure the manufacturer
profit on his capital invested in certain ways,
why not also do something for the farmer SO
that he will be sure of fair returns for his crops
regardless of the law of supply and demand
and natural conditions? ? It's poor rule that
won't work both ways. The agricultural in
dustry is suffering from the bite of the pro-
lection dog, and the Republicans propose to
cure it by giyingit some of the hair of the dog
that bit it.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20

There appears to be some doubt as to whether
Mr. CLEVELAND made the severe remarks con-
cerning Mr.. DANA attributed to him in the New
York World interview. There is no doubt,
however, that what Mr.. CLEVELAND is said to
have said is true. The best proof of this is the
rabid yelp of the man who was excoriated.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20

The death of Representative SAMUEL j. RAN
DALI removes one of the strongest and most
admirable figures in our recent history. 1t is
a loss not alone to his party but to the whole
country, and as such has been mourned alike
by his political opponents and his friends.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20

Still another hitch has occurred in the local
post Office matter The bill has been recon-
mitted to the Senate Committee on Buildings
and Grounds and it looks as if the opposition
to the site at Ninth street and Pennsylvania
avenue would be successful.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20

1t is announced that Major MCKINLEY has
been so exhausted by his labors on the Tariff
bill that he will go to Europe to recuperate. 1t
is to be hoped that he will not leave before the
funeral
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscription lin ADVANCE per year. $3.50
RemittdnceS should be made By postal note,
noney order, or checks on NelC York or Washing
ton. When checks on banks in other cities are
sent the cost of collection lUtu be deducted.
The Editor of THE SUNDAY HERALD cannot
undertake to preserve or return rejected con,rntnt-
cations Persons tCho desire to possess their COM
1nunicdtionS, if amused, should retain a copy.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20
$50 REWARD.

Subscribers will confer a favor by notify
ing this office whe they fail to receive their
paper, in order that the matter may be
properly Investigated.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20
$50 REV ARD.

THE SUNDAY HERALD" is convinced
that there is an organized gang of paper
thieves in this city, who follow its carriers
around and take the papers from the door
steps. We will pay reward of $40 for the
arrest and conviction of any one of these
thieves.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20
Large Icebergs Afoat at Sea. =

LONDON, April 19.-Incoming steamers re-
port passing large ieebergs on the 18th instant
In LAT "A NJ, long. Al w.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20
Security of Money in the Treasury

The House Committee on Appropriations re-
ported to the House bill making an appro-
priation of 1888, 800 to provide necessary vaults
and safeguards for the security of the public
money in the custody of the United States
Treasurer 1t provides for new doors and steel
Innings for the present vaults, iron safes, new
cages for the tellers in the cash-room, and for
eight special guards to be employed while new
vaults are in process of construction.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20
MILLINERY.

Our MILLINERY salesladies have been as
busy as bees in a clover-feld since the opening
The prices of TRIMMED HATS AND BON
NETS have delighted all visitors.
Every lady in want of a HAT should visit our
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20

The Grape family, OF Yandalia, H., having
eaten sweet cakes are now in precarious condi-
ton.
Snyder Wood. Tailors.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20
LONDON BAZAR,
715 MARKET SPACE.
DRAPERY NETS.

Six styles of All-Sill 42-inch DRAPERY
NETS, $1.50; worth SO.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20
KID GLOVES.
SILK GLOVES.
HOSIERY

We have very fine line of, and are selling
very fine line of LADIES' BALBRIGGANS for
15c.; pair for 25c.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20

We are selling very fine SHIRRED HAT, in
all colors at $175, and are the Only Store in
this city that have this style in all colors
LACE CAPS from csc. upward.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-30
THEY NEVER STRIKE,
Relations of the Newspaper Reporter to
the World at Large.

Relations of the Newspaper Reporter to
tho World at Large.
The Kansas City Globe has the following:
Who works for eighteen hours per day
While others sleep and while others play,
Reporting conventions without flaw
In favor of the eight-hour law?
The reporter.
And here is chance to tell truth. The
newspaper man is not held in high esteem
by the man behind the counter, the man in
the shop, the pulpit, the school or the Office.
In fact, all professions and all trades unite
in considering the newspaper man rs some
thing not exactly legitimate. If they can
make task difficult for him they will. If
he fails they laugh. If he succeeds he is
never praised. And yet he, of all this
weary world. works for love of his work.
He does not drop his tools on the quarter
second. He does not even wish to. He
will work from eight to eighteen hours and
never complain. So long as his paper is
foremost, or his ideas of right satisfied, or
a notorious abuse shown up in its true
light, he is indifferent to his toll. This is
true of every paper. 1t is true of all news
paper men worthy of the name. Something
better than mere wage is the spur to their
action. Some form of pride. far from con-
temptible in its quality, is their moving
force. And loyalty like that of soldier
for his general is always theiis.-Omahs
World Herald.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-30
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE SALE OF

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE SALE OF
real estate. In the district court of the First
Judicial District of the State Of Montana. in and
Cor the COUNT of Lewis and Clarke. In the mat
tor of the estate of Z. NJ. Dunphy, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an
order of the district court of the First Judicial
District of the State of Montana in and for the
Comfy of Lewis and Clarke. made on the 10Th
day of May. A. d., 1890, in the matter of The es-
tate of T. NJ. Dunphy, deceased. the undersigned,
the administratrx Of said estate: will sell at phi,
full money Of the United States, and subject to
confirmation by said dist let court, on or after
Saturday. the 5th day of July. A. D. 1870. ali the
right. title, interest and estate of said L. NJ. Dun
ply, deceased, at the time of his death, and all
the right, title and interest that the said estate
has by operation of law or otherwise acquired
other than, in addition to that of the said in
testate at the time of his death. in and to all
that certain quartz mill. stir ate near Park City.
in the County Of Lewis and Clarke, State of Mon
tana known "a the Dunphy quartz mill, tosetiser
with tho machinery and a certain water-right at
tached thereto.
Terms and conditions Of sale: Cash. in lawful
money OF the United States. Deed a, expense Of
purchaser.
Bids or offers may be made at any time after
the first publication of this notice and before the
making of the sale.
All bids or offers must BE- in writing, and left
n the Office of Massena Ballard attorney y. law,
room S. Gold Block. Main street in the City of
Helena Montana. or delivered to the undersigned
personally. SUSAN NJ. DUNpHY.
Administrative of the Estate Of f NJ. Dunphy.
MAssENA BuIIARp, Attorney.
Dated Helena, Mont, June ID, 1850
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-30
HO, For the Races.

Commencing Wednesday, July 2, and
continuing daily up to and including Sat
urday, July 5, the Montana Central Rail
way company will run q series of special
trains between their depot in this city and
the fair grounds on each hour and half
hour. The first train will leave Helena at
1890 p. M. Subsequent trains will follow
each half hour until r. m.
Leaving the fair grounds at p. m. and
running regularly on each half hour until
1880 p. M, except where the last race may
be completed previous to p. M, when the
last train will leave the city at G:30 p. m,
and the fair grounds at Z p. M. Tickets,
including admission to the track may be
procured at No. 6 North Main street or at
the depot.
The Helena Street Railway company will
run a sufficient number of cars to and from
each train to accommodate the crowd.
Is. ii. LANGLEY,
Gen'l Ticket Agt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-30
of the profits realized passes out OF this

Of the profits realized passes out OF this
country--a share that we should gladly
retain if it were possible-it cannot be
denied that many industries have been
reused to increased activity by the en-
a rgement Of the funds at their disposal
and that we benefit largely by the vigor
and range of the favored investments.
Production is increased, larger market
is secured and supplied, the number Of
wage earners is steadily multiplied, and
as natural consequence their benefit
means the benefit of the trade Of their
district in general. If the foreign CAPT
talist should ever attempt to use the in
fluence acquired by his investments as
political capital, this nation may be
trusted to let him clearly understand
that, while we are willing to mako use
of his money for the spread of our own
interests, we are quite competent to run
the machine of politics without his in
terference.
The latest scheme for such investment
in this country is one that should prove
OF special interest to Montanians. A
company has been organized to raise and
purchase horses in the United States for
the uss Of the English cavalry. The
home supply has always been insult
ficient, and now Lord Wolseley is au-
thority for the statement that the
English bred horse is not active enough
for the duties required of him in
service. No better centre Of operations
than Montana could be found for such a
purpose and no better horses than Mon
tana's. 1t is to be hoped that the atten-
ton Of the directors of the company will
be drawn to the advantages offered by
our state. We have horses enough to
supply mounts for the whole of the
British cavalry, and we have them of
every grade and quality desired. Our
extensive ranges, with their bountiful
supply of natural grasses, make it pos
sible for us as for no other state to rear
supply at the minimum of cost. AS
for speed and activity, no one will doubt
the possession Of these qualities who has
heard of Spokane's noted achievements
on the turf, or seen the antics Of buck
ing cayuse who puts both soul and heels
into his work. Montana is the ground
for you, gentlemen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-30
FOREIGN CAPITAL.

Tho British capitalist is wide awake
to the opportunities for successful and
profitable investment in this country.
The meagre returns afforded by home
securities, contrasted with the rich bar
vests ripe for the sickle of the moneyed
man in this country, are sufficient ex-
PLANTATION of the recent large influx Of
English capital into the United States.
Mines, smelters, refineries. breweries,
stock raising, each and all of these and
many other industries have profited by
the stimulus Of foreign investment.
Tho increasing tendency need create no
spirit Of apprehension. While il is I'M
doubleday true that considerable share
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-30
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT : CATARACT

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT = CATARACT
~ Mining Company. located in Cataract min
inc an tcict, Jefferson county Montana.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting OF the
tths!ees OF said company. held ON the 18th day
of May 1890. an asscs ment of one cent per share
was levied upon the capital stock of said COM
nany, PAYABLE on the ist day of July lsso to the
North Main street. in the city of Helena. Mont.
Any stock upon which said assessment shsl,
remain unpaid ON the LIST day of July. isso.
shall he deemed deliuouent and viii be dulY adj
yertised for sale At public auction ana unless
psyinent shall be made before. viii be sold IN
The isth day 1t July. lssn. TO- pay the delincnen,
assessment. together with the co<ts Of adsesf:s-
ins and expense OF salA
70 North Main slyes& 8elsoA Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-30
THE SUMNER SOLSTICE.

A Cool Breeze Brings Relief to Sweltering
Chicago.
CHICAGO, June GA cool breeze, begin
ming late this afternoon, ended the heated
term in this city, at least temporarily. The
breeze did not put in an appearance, how
ever, until the excessive heat had made a
record of eight fatal cases Of prostration in
the city since daylight. A large number of
other persons succumbed, but up to evening
no other deaths were apprehended. The
preceding "a hours marks the elimination
of an almost unprecedented period of
warmth. According to revised police re
ports there were eighteen deaths from sun
stroke and III other cases of heat prostra-
ton yesterday, fully one dozen of which are
pronounced critical.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-30
AN OLD TRICK REvAMPED.
Street Fakirs and Their Rich Harvest OF
GudgeOns.

Street Fakirs and Their Rich Harvest OF
Gudgeons.
Street fakirs have been reaping rich
harvest lately from the sale of little glass
Walls like those used to hold homeopathic
pellets. The walls cost at wholesale frac-
ton of a cent apiece, and the fakirs have
been retailing them for cents each. Their
value as hawker's novelty consists in the
fact that remarkably funny practical joke
can be played with them. Each of the lit
tie bottle. now being sold in the streets
has small hole drilled or blown
in the bottom. When filled with
water and corked tightly the vial
will apparently be perfectly sound. The
water will not escape from the little hole IN
the bottom of the vial until the cork IS
withdrawn from the other end. AS soon as
the cork is pulled, however, the water will
run out of the little hole. The Joke con-
sists in Offering a filled and corked bottle
to the chosen victim with the question:
Can you tell me what that perfume is in
that bother" At first the victim attempts
to smell it through the cork. Failing to
withdraws the cork, and the chances are
about twenty to one that the contents of
| the bottle trickle down his coat sleeve and
wet his arm to the elbow. Then the perpe-
traitor of the joke laughs fendishly, and the
thing 'f' have SEEN SEEN; '1 Where ca can
get one?'' The trick is an old one,
but it has probably never been sold before.
The way it was played about twenty years
ago was this: A whisky flask was used with
small hole in the bottom. 1t was filled
with water and corked and given to the
victim with the remark II will show you
the most wonderful trick you ever saw.
| Put that flask in your hip pocket and l will
stand six feet from you with tumbler in
my hand, and without going near you OF
touching you in any way I will draw the
water from the flask and fill the tumble1
with it," The joker would then take the
tumbler in his right hand and stand as he
had said. Nov pull out the cork and II!
draw the water from the flask, - he would
say. The consequences to the victim were
Of q decidedly unpleasant nature. The
trick in it's modified form is not quite sc
funny, but it is more good-natured.-New
| York Sun.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-30
The Hibernian Picnic,

BUTTE, June 9.-[Special.] -One of the
most notable events of the year was the PIC
mic given at the Columbia gardens, near
this city, by the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians. The weather was all that could
have been asked, and the crowd in attend
ance was correspondingly large, fully 5000
people being in attendance. The day was
given up to general enjoyment and to those
athletic sports that usually attend these
gatherings. The celebration was success
in every particular, and one that will
long be remembered by all parties partici-
pating.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-30
Near the Hundred Mark.

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-The hot weather
which has prevailed for week past was
checked somewhat this afternoon by a
heavy shower. which cooled the atmosphere
to considerable extent. but there is still
great deal of suffering, as Immediately
after the rain the clouds dispersed and the
sun sent the thermometer to near the hun
bred mark again. Yesterdays list of pros
trations numbers thirty-one, eight of which
resulted fatally up to II O'Clock tonight;
eleven prostrations we're reported to-day,
two of them fatal,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-30
Wind and Rain.

LEXINGTON, Ky, June ga heavy storm
of rain and wind passed over the city this
evening. Many houses III the lower portion
| of the city have their first floor submerged
and number of trees were blown down.
| No one was killed. The storm did consid-
cradle damage to property throughout the
| country.