davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
THE PLACE THAT Mr. GARRETT RENTED SOLD

George VI. Miller and T.. :. EapallO. executor.
OF the estate Of Edmund Miller, have sold through
;. +. Jayne Go. the property at Kingwood y. j..
recently rented and occupied by Robert Garrett. The
rroportv consists Of 200 acres Of land and "A fine
grant. mansion. II valued al $4,000. The
purchaser is Richard Robins. He exchanges for the
Rngwood property seven stores and flats In Reid
ave- between Putnam and jefferson ayes. Erooklyn
and nine houses Marion st., near sarTitogiaVc
Uroolyn. This property J. mOrtgigcd for about
$4,000. This debt the Miller estate assumes, and
II Is figured that With dis assumption the easement,
are equal Mr.. Miller agrees o. loan Mr.. Robins
S5OOLO at the samr time. Tn" property AT RingWorh
VIII prOla " b thrown upon the ma hot and b" bu. h.
by some country club. IL Is admirably adapted to
That purpOsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
SPRING ADVICE.
Scientific Magazine.)

Be careful OF your diet do not need heavy fosl
such as you require during the winter
Spring may be beautiful, but It is treacherous. Do
let you into cold, fever, malaria pneumonia
DO throw of your winter nannels too early 1t Is
better to safer little Inconvenience than take cold
you tired feverish oyerheatcd do On
and take 'spring medicines" Cool yourself down and
this way help your system and purify your blood.
IF you feel and thirsty do not drink large quantities
OF other "loDg drinks. 1t much better
a little pure whiskey and water which VIII auench the
thirst, tone the system and fortfy against disease.
Remember that only pure wbiskey should ever be
system the leading chemists and scicn.
lists the present day unite in declaring DuGys Pure
Malt l. absolutely the purest and best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
VINO WILL Br PRESIDENT or rnr r,r1 so,rp,


80 word has vet been received by the Par. Depart
mont IN regard 10 successor OF Comm.,,,ncr Borden
and h. holds over uufl new appointment i- rnt"
Of the present Commissioners. NJ. llut,h.n, ana Me-
Roub were appointed ly MAYOR ii."lit ard w.
Gallup va, appointed lat year ty Mayor Grant.
81. borden wl, appointed ly Mayor Grace. lie was
president ~ tc Iplfl for year. and hc b, sid 10
have been one OF thc best executive officers tr depart
mcl; ha, had ipr tc-i.. Commits. 'arr Lo-drl and
Police Comml-.l,utr M,tl4tt were the ou.y Eopual
can official, iu the oty plrtmcut..
The paia Ioifd Val eject d. PRECEDENT at d. tret
regular mcctin, tl, month SIR. llu,1lu, d.,in- ~.
election. AID Couu., oucr Eohb. whom Mr. liutrhn.
succeeded. wants % be- elected e. t'r Office. Com
missioner Gallup. the TlmmaIv member. whose tar.
IL b, ~ De- PRECEDENT. -Iys that he cannot give the
necessary time 10 the place. Ipg several t"rr. t"
prc- dcu IT tho BOARD Wa r"'lni every tnfc" MONTH
ana each of tho urgbcr, TOOK A. 'lft 100 %" pli'r.
Tie C.mia-- 4oierr receive 300 -ItfN. hlf o." plr.l
don't ~ tire Iotrl gets r1.n1o 1'tr. toinl-. oucr
linlb o. 4 Comfy Democrat -" has devoted a good
d,al of attention and time - paris Affairs )i ihc last
fc,r YEAR ilc D, also mentioned one "l Tire cand
dat~s for nomination. on citlcn| ticket f1r MAJ or
ucy fall Mr.. EOhb has been emphatic ou several
occasions in his criticism of Mayor Grant and h-
measure, iu regard Z" the Park Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
C0VTPtCTORS TO LIGHT THE CITT'S STREETS

The Gas Commission awarded number Of street
lighting contracts yesterday for the year beginning
Nay l. The Consolidated Gas Company j. to hsAt
$50 lamps at III 80 year per lamp; the Mutual
Company eco lamps AT the same rate. the Central
Company 2G75 lamps at S27 the %orthcrn Company
200 lamps at S2- New York and New Jersey Com
many J2G lamps at go 80; the lonkcrs Company 5o7
LAMPS at S2s. The higher rates are for lighting ihc
annexed districts. The Commission Will advertise for
lids for 3OD5 lamps along the mains Of the STANDARD
Company which that corporation Is required by It's
charter 10 light for Sl2 so year each. but for which
il mas far declined 10 put In any bid, claiming that
although it must sht the lamp, within iis territory
at the rate Of Sl2 % per light there * no law com
pclnng il ~ bid. As the Gas Commission cannot pas
for street lighting under the law without entering into
"A contract at specified rates with tne company fur
nishng the light. there may arise kn0ty question
for the lawyers 10 solve
The secretary of the standard Company has in
formed superintendent Mccormack. OF the bureau 81
Lamps and Gas, that hi, company, although II VIII
not bid. will refuse to light the lamp, along H.,
lines. The law also requires the STANDARD To Ieht
lis lamps only 1888 hours in the year, while the other
companies light theirs 1000 hours. The extra number
Of hours would bring the standard hgurco up 10
+l3 OF per lamp yearly, which the city Will probably
be compelled 10 pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
TO PREACH FOR THE GRANT hONUAEST FUND.

The Rev. !. Foster. pastor OF the Allen street
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. who served II
tbs field during the Civil War, will preach sermon
on General L. S. Grant tomorrow evening. Ih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03

collection 10 be taken will be given TO the GTan'
Monument Fund. This church was attacked ny alio
draft riOter-7 in an attempt 10 iiul Gown e N'no ,
con r,r which was tying over II. The Nag l. now
carof,iiv preserved in the archives Of the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
WH1TA PASTOR SEESAND HEARS
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO CHURCH PEOPLE.

ITEMS OF INTEREST TO CHURCH PEOPLE.
The Rev Henry NJ Sanders formerly pastor Of Tho
Central Baptist Church. has Just returned home after
a trim around the world lasting year and half.
He Will preach for Dr. Edward Judson in the Berean
Baptist Church on the second and third sundays Of
this month Dr. JudsOn, like Dir. Rainsfod, finds that
there is a limit even to a man who seems to have n
giants strength, and both cergymen are now trying
to regain their broken health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03

Farewell services to be held in the First Baptist
Church. in Park tomorrow IL Is expected that
the Rev Dr. H. c. Weston will preach at both services.
DR.. Iademan the pastor, who has been i'll for some
time, is much better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03

When one of the editors Of a religious weekly whose
paper was mentioned in The Tribune last sunday III
the review OF religious journalism was taken to task
for reading the article ne replied: pont DC surprised
At nv reading a Sunday paper. ! get four of them
one on sunday You may well have the facts;
couldn't well do without one
The advocate., 1890-07-16

women have associated together from the
beginning Of creation, and will 10 the end
Of time And why not in the alliance az
we'll as elsewhere? Sisters, aropae; il the
alliance work Is not worth Few hours Of
yQur time, neither is il your husbands.
Then l would say, all stop spending your
zine and moaey Stay at home, take
sharks advice, and let money and mo-
nopaly strengthen the chain Nbat binds
you and your children In slavery. II II
Is, go. Aud II It becomes necessary for a
woman % leaye her children with a
neighbor, u she parties concerned are
satisfied, no harm will come from tiff
outside parties will keep their mouths
shut. hAbR6 a. lands.
The advocate., 1890-07-16
TILE GREAT AWAKENING.

would have answered your Commu-
nication some time ago, but was unavoid-
ably delayed. am happy to see my
brother farmers are waking up from their
bovine apathy and are now alive 10 the
mOnstrous wrongs inflicted on them by
the worthless gang Of psuedo lawmakers,
ali0s thieves and hypocrites that infest
our legislative assemblies. They (the
iarmers) now realize after the evil days
have come upon them: Oh That repub.
lican protection don't protect; (2) that
when it comes to dumping the lazaroni
OF Europe upon these shores for the pur-
pose Of destroying the manhood and in
dependence of our American working
men, the republican party are wide-open,
bowling free traders; (3) when It comes
to exchanging our surplus products with
foreign nations, it Is hands of, they pro-
pose to do the boating.
Judas lscarlot Mckinley has fenced
the corrall little higher, 30 that we will
be entirely shut off from outside aid
And who are the wolves that are In the
sheepiOld destroying the hockP Look
up any Of the combines to destroy com.
petition or suppress production and
thereby plumber a helpless people, and
you will find a very speckled outfit.
Democratic and republican lawmakers in
wondrous "accord and concord" You
are in mighty vile company when you
are found in the company Of either. The
farmer can realize If he chooses TO look
under the surface that he does not want
a patenal government; that it is wrong
to take from one class TO subsidize and
enrich another; that though the govern
ment forces an incredibly large sum of
money from the people to enable the
banking class to rob and oppress the
farmer, yet it would be equally wrong 10
take the peoples money and loan it TO
the farmer, even at per cent. An hon
est administration will not take from the
people more than is necessary to conduct
its affairs with economy.
The farmers in our locality are work
ing pobly in the good cause and are solid
alliance men TO the man.
AS have already taken up too much
of your valuable time, conclude. Fra
teTnally yours, ROBERT NJ. QURK.
The advocate., 1890-07-16

indlvidal by the community democracy
tends 10 anarchism, or the individualistlc
iaissez faire theory, which means, being
interpreted, every one for himself and
the devil take the hindermost
Farmers, stand Grm in your demands.
You are on The right track, N
GEo. G. WARD.
Kansas City, Mo. M ..
The advocate., 1890-07-16
TOO LATE.

There isn't much consolation in the
firm stand taken and solid front pre-
sented by the Kansas representatives
on the silver question when that measure
came up for final action in the House.
II they had done 80 at the first, at the
time when It called for nerve and iudg-
ment their stand would have amounted
TO something 49, would have settled the
question in favor of their constituencies
and of the masses, instead of giving the
advantage to the money bags, as resulted
from the policy that was pursued, It
was too late after the first opportunity
was passed; their subsequent rally WAS
like closing the barn door after the horse
is stolen. IL is too bad Wichitd Eagle.
SupsCPIRE for The ADVOCATE.
The advocate., 1890-07-16
VIOLIN IN TnN ALLIAN0E.
Kansas City, Mo.

bloHs WIN tuho bup WNpuhAlo hVlM bhN
one In the Republican Of June 70. The
writer took proof from the Bible; 30 Will
I. Go with me, N you please, to the be-
ginning Of creation, when God created
man, male and female, and said 1T Is
not good for man TO be alone. | will
make him an help meet" Did God place
line and say, "Woman, go thus far and
no further in thy help to man." No; He
said 81 will make him nm help meet
Now God placed man in the lead and
woman TO help, and / believe God sane
tions every help that woman renders
man. II in political life God sanctions ii
there; II In religious life God sanctions IL
there; IL In home or private life God
sanctions IL there.
The writer referred 10 America being
discovered by man. Did no woman assist
him? say, yes. He laid the plans be-
fore the kings Of Portugal, Spain and
France, and waited seven years for con-
sent and funds TO make the voyage with,
and received scorn, Indifference and the
plea Of no funds, until Queen Isabella in
her earnestness exclaimed; 81 pledge my
jewels to raise the money" Seeing her
determination the sacrifice was not re-
quired, but the funds were raised. Say
no more that woman did not assist In the
discovery Of America. Now, coming
down TO the republican party, the writer
says it was a good party, and had not the
help of woman. Is she sure? That was
before my time, and | have read but very
little on that subject, but | venture TO say
that woman did her share toward form
ing that platform II woman is not ex-
pected by the laws Of nature to assist in
public life, as well as the home circle,
why was ii said of Mrs. Lincoln and
other women that they lost opportunities
Of advancing their husbands interests by
not meeting the requirements Of their
social positions. The article in reference
states that il woman shows her willing
ness 10 help in public life, she shows also
her lack Of faith in her husbands ability
TO do the work, will say here, If man
Is wise he will be glad to receive assis-
tAnce from any one that can give it. II
he be a fool, he will think he can do the
work himself Now will take my
stand God placed man in the lead and
woman as help. Every undertaking that
is right in the sight of God or man, can
be assisted by woman, without bringing
reproach upon them or their children,
AS for the inconvenience of women going
to the alliance, they can go to that as we'll
as anything else. For the contention It
will cause, how absurd / could stay at
home II it were necessary, knowing my
sisters were there, without being jealous,
and / believe any other true woman
could In going into the order one is not
asked to torsake her home duties more
than to go any place else. The writer
says God has made woman better than
man. Where is her authority We will
admit that man and woman's nature diff
fer, in as much as man is the stronger
and woman the weaker vessel. God has
not said that woman must be pure and
spotless while man can be little skum-
my. No; they must be equalif they re-
celve the same equal blessing at the
right hand Of God. The question Is asked
by the article in reference, "Is the ALI
The advocate., 1890-07-16

SUBsCRIBE for The ADyocATE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-09
Arrivals ut the Grand Central.
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The Black Hussar will be heard at Ming's
this evening.
The building for the Boys Catholic
church is now ready for the roof and will
be completed in time for the fall term,
which will begin about September l.
A lodge of the Sons of St. George will be
established in this city and in Marysville
and Elkhorn. The lodge at Granite is In a
hourishing condition.
Among the real estate transfers fled yes
terday was that of Geo. H. Piatt to Chas-
Rumley, the NW4 of NE4 and NE14 OF
NW4, section Z, L 10 N. r . w; 81, 400.
Col. Woodford, the temperance orator,
will again lecture at St. Pauls church this
evening.
In the rattle last evening Mr.. b. Heckert
drew the gentleman's watch with ticket No
lo6. Dora jacob held ticket No. n which
drew the lady's watch, and Mrs. Saul held
ticket No. ~ which drew the basket.
A series of musical recitsls will be giveI
monthly through the summer under ths
auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of tn,
Presbyterian church.
Judge Fleischer will remove his Office to
Main street next week.
The court house yard is being beauti6ei
with shrubbery. Some handsome buckeye
were planted yesterday.
The old building, corner Main and Wal
street, is rapidly disappearing from tn
place it has long occupied. The material
being carried away to give place to sub
stantial four-story block.
! The Nose Morris building, adjoining tn
Louvre, is being remodeled.
Do not forget the military ball at the Al
mory this evening.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-09
THE WOOnFopD MEETINGS.


The Eloquent Lecturer Attracting Large
Audiences.
The gospel temperance meetings held at
the Broadway NJ. L. church, by Col. Wood
ford, of Illinois, in the interests of the w.
C. T. o., are proving a rare treat to those
who attend. The lecturer last evening
forcibly and eloquently presented the sa-
loon as it is, showing its influence in poll
tics, IN the home and in the individual.
The interest is growing and the organiza-
ton of workers into efficient committees il
a sure indication that the holding capacity
of the NJ. E. church will soon be taxed to
its utmost. The ladies of the w. G. T. e
and the other temperance workers are man.
ifesting deep interest in these meetings
and grand revival in temperance work
will probably result. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to attend these meetings
and hear the many good things which the
colonel says. Pledge signing is an especial
feature of these meetings and many avail
themselves of the opportunity to enroll
their names on the list. All friends of tenn
perance are especially requested to assist b,
their presence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-09
A Coming Entertainm emit.

Invitations are out for grand reception
to Grand Master Workman N. NJ. Ruich, to
be followed by strawberry festival and
ball. The entertainment will be held at
Turner hall on Tuesday evening under the
auspices of Capitol lodge No. 2. A. Q. U W.
A fine time will doubtless be enjoyed by all
who may attend. The grand master work
man and past grand master workman OF
this jurisdiction will reach Helena Sunday
evening. All persons entitled to the junior
workman degree are requested to meet at
hall, corner Broadway and Main street, on
next Saturday evening, the 10th inst.,, at
O'Clock, in order that the workman degree
may be conferred on Monday evening.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-09
Tho Outlook in Meagher County.

Tho OUTLOOK In N1eA&hoI NuuHSys
We have long claimed that Meagher coun-
ty, although bearing the we'll earned COM
pliment of the ''cow county," and having at
one time led all competitors in wool-grow-
ing, was equally fortunate in possessing
marvellous mining region as we'll, says the
Husbandman. This has already been DEM
onstrated. Neihart is proving a second
Butte and Barker ia not far behind, While
Castle is verltable Leadville No. 2, White
Sulphur Springs bearing the Same relation
to Castle that Denver did
to Leadville. Already the railroad
has progressed until the scream
of the Great Northern locomotive whistle
awakens the echoes of the canyons and
while the Northern Pacific is casting about
for the most favorable route to Castle and
White Sulphur Springs, and there is strong
probability of there being a race between
the Great Northern and Northern Pacific
for this point. An independent company
has also been recently organized GAME to %S con
fore, instead of one railroad, we
have a prospect of three. More thar
| this, there is good reason for believing that
tho Burlington g. Missouri will be moving
this way before the close of 1890. We have
heretofore cherished a strong hope that the
fourth transcontinental line to CROSS Mon
tana would be the Chicago d Northwestern
but the fact that the Vanderbilts. who
largely control that road, are of late gain
ing ascendency in the Great Northern, lead,
us to abandon all hope of the Chicago
Northwestern, as under the circum
stances, it will most likely move west
ward, on its present parallel, through
Idaho. But it is no secret that the Burl
| inoton H. Missouri has adODted the azores
sive policy and is pressing forward toward
the mineral fields of Montana with an ey'
upon the Musselshen waterway as the mos
central and easiest route to the heart Of tn
state. That this road will reach Whit
Sulphur Springs in 1892 we have every rea
son to believe, and thus supplied with thre
great trunk lines Meagher county will 500
overtake Silver Bow, Deer Lodge, Levi
and Clark and Jefferson in mineral devel
j opmaut and commercial wealth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-09
ling out by an inductive process the out
line of the only truly divine science.

Resolutions of the Congregational Associa-
ton Of Montana ON Founding College.
Whereas, It has been the practice of the
early settlers of New England and of their
descendants from the earliest times in all
their advances into new country not only
to establish the church as the center of the
life of the people, but also to provide for
the Christian education of their youth in
the school as the adjunct and helper of the
church, and
Whereas, The schools and colleges
planted and built up by the Congregational
churches, from New England west IN al
the states, have been foremost among all
such institutions in character and infiuenc 9:
Resolved, That in the judgment of this
association the time has come to take
steps looking to the founding of such an
institution for the state of Montana, under
the fostering care of this association.
The great distance from such institutions
in the older states makes it necessary that
our youth be gathered into our schools for
education, while the wealth of this region,
the healthfulness of our climate, the rapid
ly growing population and the present OPP
portunity for securing favorable locations
all point to the present as an opportune
time for taking steps toward securing the
location of such college.
Resolved, That a committee of ten be ap'
pointed to take the matter of founding col
lege for Montana under consideration. Ihli
committee is empowered to seek bids fo
the location Of the college, and when seven
are agreed, the committee may accept any
bid or secure such modification as they
are willing to accept. They may then SO.
cure the incorporation of the college, asso
ciating with themselves sufficient num-
Der to make the maximum number of trus
tees allowed under the laws of the state.
They shall, if allowed under the laws o.
the state, secure the incorporation undel
bylaws, providing for the term of three
years as the term of holding office of trus
tee. Also providing in the deeds of thu
property, clause for the reverting of thu
property to the American Home Mission
ary society of New York or its Successors
in case the board of trustees should fail t.
have majority of the board members O
Evangelical Congregational churches, will
one-half that majority accredited Congre-
gational ministers.
The following committee were appointed
Rev. VIM. S. Bell, Rev. F. D. Kelsey, Rev
s. A. Wallace, Rev. w. s. Fowler, Rev. =
B. Howell G. s. Appleton, ]. B. Sanford
A. w. Miles, Rev. w. S. Hawkes. and Rev
| H, G. Simmons.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
Erminie Sung to . Large Audience
Coming Attractions.

Erminie Sung to Large Audience
Coming Attractions.
The Casino company opened their engage
ment to large and we'll pleased audience
at Ming's last evening. The entertainment
was very satisfactory except to those who
anticipated singing of unusual merit. The
SUCCESS was due to the delightful opera, the
wealth of beautiful costumes and the excel
lent scenery. Erminie is the cleverest of
the late operatio productions, both as to
music and plot. It is replete with catchy
airs and charming melodies, and the
orchestration is quite in keeping with the
other musical parts. The construction is
very clever piece of work, full of amusing
situations aad bright dialogue. Mr.. Louis
De LANCE was responsible for the excellent
humor that prevailed during the perform
ance. He is capital comedian and fair
" good singer. His quaint burlesque and
amusing antics kept his hearers in roaring
laughter, though Miss Reynolds deservedly
won good part of the applause. Miss
| Hanley's Javotte was picturesque and
pleasing and won appreciation. Miss
Chesbi made shapely and handsome
Young officer. Miss Helen Lamont's sing,
ing of the lullaby song brought rounds OF
applause. The most striking feature OF the
rendition was the beautiful costuming OF
| the chorus which, however, WAS not partlc'
ularly noticeable either for beauty or sing.
ing. The Black Hussar will be sung this
evening.