davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-16

Toys and dolls of every description st The Bee
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-16

comprised the party, and If the experiences
OF the manner in which the young ladies
shuttied the cards is indicative of experience
surely the fair ones of this party are we'll
versed in all the tricks which ''the china
man" is wont to indulge in.
Saturday afternoon party consisting of
Ct. G. Smith, Jr Mr.. Sulphen, Mr.. Holmes,
H. II. Yaeger. Jessie Kicker, Andrew Fretz,
A. +. Golfers. Claude Wilson. Arthur Klein
schmidt and James Bannister loft in four
horse stage for the Missouri river to be gone
q couple of days. There will be q dearth of
jack rabbits after the return of the MIN
rods, as that is the game sought.
Mrs. Hare gave novel entertainment to
a number Of the young people on Thursday
evening. It was termed a "cobweb" party
and caught many flies. A number of
strings corresponding to the number of
those present were attached to the chandel-
ier and then wound about all parts of the
house, forming a veritable maze. Each
one was given string to unrayel from the
web. The one getting his cord wound in
to ball first was given the prize.
Mrs. Lamberton gave soiree at Electric
hall on Friday evening. The attendance
was small owing to the number of other en-
tertainments given on that evening. Those
present were much pleased with the man
ner in which Mrs. Lamberton entertained
them. The hall is perfectly adapted for
dancing, and with the music it is difficult
for even the most difident to keep from
joining in the dance. Saturday afternoon
an informal party was given for the wee
lads and lassies and it was treat to watch
the tiny feet as they waltzed, galoped and
danced Quicker"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-16
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.

Boulder.
Mrs. John Gill ., of Butte, is visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. +. Q. Berendes in Boulder.
Mr.. 9. F. Hoffman, of Elkhorn, was a
visitor to Boulder ard the state capital this
week.
Miss Anna Sunderland left last Friday
for visit to friends in Anaconda and Deer
Lodge.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Mahonev and f.m;,v
will occupy Judge Kerley's residence during
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kennedy will visit in
Deer Lodge for a week. the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Trippet.
Geo, B. Williams. manager Of the Boul-
Der Hot SPRINGS hotel. was visitor to Po-
nv one day last week.
ront &C. n CO, .,d c,ao c.-na,t.,
ara ont m their ANIMAL HINT and donbtiesa
viii brine in lots Of game.
NJ Wv u c.sa Lii ,.. nov. ~..h
i. W D. Vanney Wa Iooss 10y :s WoeA
i9a ZIP .tip eass anu VIZ psooaoiy sAsi' eo1-
1oa before returning home.
Mr. ana MRS. ". q. D,ck,nson are MAKING
s olieI Visit 20 1r1enas mere .nls week o.
iore ieaslng ior tneiT nome III Cast'e.
The Ready Workers contemplate giving
hover show during the present month It the
cold weather does not injure the plants too
much.
"A marriage license has been granted to
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-16
"THE MISSING BOAT.'

You can save money on ladies' and children'f
hosisry and underwear at Fowies' Cash store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-16
AND INSTITUTE OF PENMANSHIP,

The best thing young people do who work during the day
take Night Course.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-16
STANDARD IS HIGH. .
The Celebrated PERN|N Shorthand Taught BY Mail

Teaching by mail decided boon those whose business pre-
their attendance the College Tuition for Com
pee Course, $25 including Penmanshp Text book, $2.1o
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-16
Boarding Accommodations FIR Students at Students Hme 9 9Th ave

B. Harrison, at the left, Mrs. J. X. Toole.
Those friends invited to meet the daughter
in-law of the president were, Mesdames J.
x. Toole, Il. Sharpe, U. S. Wade. A. j. Sell
lyman. j. X. Miller. VIM. Wheeler, w. A.
Chessman, B. P. Carpenter, J. E. Blaine,
G. Hedges, D. w. Fisk, w. Z. Cox, G. A.
Broadwater. Hiram Knowles, Gen. Harris,
M. Il. Downs, Hervey Barbour, Henry
Blake, L. G. Power, w. G. Child, Maj.
Smith, w. +. Sanders.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-16

Miss frankie Jurgens entertained few
of her young friends at card party last
Thursday evening. The young men think
the ladies too lucky in playing cards,
Those invited report jolly time. The
party consisted OF Arthur Kleinschmidt.
Emma Smith. Inez Smith. Harry YaeQer,
Andrew Fretz, frankie Jurgens.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-16
y Helena :. Business :: College.

Busints men apply to us for Office help.
We secure the BEST PLACES for our
students.
Our graduates hold high and responsible
places Of trust EVERYWHERE.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14
TWO INQUESTS.
Suicide of a Woman by the Poison
Route

Coroner Meredith held two inquests
yesterday afternoon, the first being at
O'Clock upon the body OF Mrs. Annie
Waters (nee Bradley, a native Of Ire
land, 81 years of age, who committed
suicide on Thursday evening by taking
an overdose of morphine
From the testimony adduced it was
learned that the woman's husband,
William G. Waters, a pipemaker by oc
cupation, had been incapacitated through
sickness for work for some time past.
On Thursday afternoon Waters returned
home early, and on reaching their room
i'll the lodging house of Mrs. Van Mally,
on the corner of Sotello and North Main
streets, he found his wife lying on the
bed. She had been drinking, and her
face was so dirty that her husband
asked her to wash it and go down to q
drug store on an errand for him. She
refused to do so, and after q
while she asked him to go out and get
her some cool water for drinking pur-
poses, and he took pitcher and went
to the pump. On his return to the
room he was surprised to notice that
bottle of morphine which he usually
kept in a drawer was upon the table near
the bed. He questioned her as to what
she had done, and learned that she had
taken big dose of poison; but in the be-
lief that she had said so for the purpose of
soaring him, paid but little attention to
her. At O'Clock, however, she was in
such condition as to leave no doubta as to
the truth OF her statement and DR.. S. r.
Chanlee and Police Surgeon Morrison
were summoned. The efforts of the
physicians, however, were OF no avail, as
the unfortunate woman died at 80
O'Clock yesterday morning. The de-
ceased and her husband had been
married little over a year. The jury
returned verdict of suicide in accord
ance with the facts.
An hour later the same ury were re-
quired to sit upon the body of the un-
known child, whose corpse was found in
the brush on vacant lot, near Temple
street, on Thursday morning, by milk
man named Bemis.
After hearing the testimony of Bemis
and DR.. T. j. Mccarthy, who held a
post mortem examination upon the
body, the jury returned a verdict to the
effect that the child came to its ''death
from strangulation, produced by vio-
lence, at the hands of some person or
persons unknown, with intent to COM
nit murder"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Local Manufacturers are asked for More
Exhibits.

The attendance at the permanent eX-
hibit continues to be excellent. About
100 names of visitors are enrolled daily,
and scarcely one in four registers in the
visitors book. Donations of fruit and
other products are made daily, so that
the display is not only kept up well, but
it continues to increase in the quantity
and variety of its exhibits. The only
trouble that is experienced is with local
manufacturers, nyof whom, for some
reason, do not appear to take the inter
est in the exhibit that would naturally
be expected. Many of them have been
seen and asked to contribute to the dis
play. They have promised to send i'll
samples of their work, but neglect to
fulfill the promise. Although the chief
wealth OF the section lies in it's
agricultural products there are
many manufacturers which assist
in preventing money from being sent
out OF the country for articles in COM
mon use. 1t is the wish of the cham
Der that such articles should be placed
on exhibition to give visitors better
idea of the variety Of the industries of
this section.
The usual weekly shipment to Califor-
MIA on Wheels was made yesterday. 1t
consisted of oranges, lemons, figs, crab
apples, June apples, plums, potatoes,
apricots and cucumbers. A shipment of
oranges and lemons was also made to
the state board of trade exhibit at San
Francisco.
Donations to the chamber yesterday
were as follows: G. Moliturn, of Al
nambra, apricots G. Voss, of Compton,
beets; H. Robinson, of Gardena, straw
berries l. w. Clanton, plums, crab ap-
pies, June apples Miss H. Codell, white
figs; Major Notion, of Vernon, peaches;
Cyrus Linton, potatoes; Landen Carter,
berries; G. E. Anthony, specimen ofan-
timony.
Flowers were donated by the follow
ing; V. Beaudry, Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
Cassell, Mrs. White, Mrs. Dorherty and
Mrs. Bequette.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14
HIT 1T WRONG.
An Undertaken Who Was Mistaken
in the Man.


An article Appeared lately in the
Stockton Mail, written by some person
who signed himself "The Undertaken" J"
1t tpurported to be report of the Demo-
cratic state convention of 80, at which
a resolution pledging the legislative
candidates to vote for Hon. S. NJ. White
for United States senator had been in
troduced The article represented Hon.
f. j. Moffitt, of Alameda, as opposing
the resolution, but the writer appears to
have been less familiar with the matter
than he thought he was, for Mr.. Moffitt
writes stating that if the question
should come up before the convention,
this is what he would say:
Mr.. CHAIRMAN AND GENTIEMEN--I
favor the resolution because | believe
White to be the brainiest man in Demo
cratic politics in California. For four
years L have been his senatorial col
league, and have sat in the California
Legislature for four terms, and | never
saw an ADLER or more conscientious
legislator. During the session of the
senate uof 1889 was probably as much
concerned in defeating an element that
from jealousy, envy and other causes
opposed the progress of Steve White as
any other member and am still ready
and always will $50 long as l remain in
politics) be ready to oppose them. Mr..
Chairman, l favor this resolution be-
cause every respectable Democrat in the
party in Alameda county favors it, and
none oppose it but those who
do not want to see Democratic
United States senator. The Repub-
licans have endorsed their greatest
leader and dared us to meet them in the
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14
SANTA MONICA.
Notes Gathered at the City by
the Sea.


The Arcadia opens today at noon.
j. L. Thomas drove down with party
of friends to have good time.
The reported transfer of the ostrich
farm is incorrect, and from the present
outlook it is unlikely to occur.
George Phillips, of excursion fame,
has rented a cottage here, where the
gentleman and family will pass the sum-
mer.
The north beach management have
secured a number of attractions which
they will place on north beach for their
many patrons amusement.
The weather is good, fishing fine,
number of visitors and cottagers who
flock to our shores increasing daily, and
the summer colony putting on its sum-
mer aspect.
The Southern Pacific officials have
withdrawn the 10:20 a. IN. train from
Los Angeles and 5:15 p. m. train from
Santa Monica on Saturdays until further
notice. The Sunday schedule remains
the same as before.
The band hereafter on Saturdays com
mencing today comes down on the 9:37
a. IN. train and plays in the forenoon, re-
turning at 8 As p. m. This move is done
to accommodate the school children,
who have expressed the earnest desire
to spend Saturdays here listening to the
concert.
Quite a sensation was created on the
beach the other morning by what at
first sight looked like couple of gym
nasts in their fancy costume, but on
closer inspection it proved to be Charlie
Cole and Jack Henry, who were taking
their morning bath in their new bath
ing suits. They are dandies, and fit
like the paper on the wall.
The following are the late arrivals at
the Jackson house: G. N. Reynolds, r.
O. Brown, Antonio Steebel, f. H. Darby.
T. Hughes, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Kelly,
B. A. Rogers and wife, Charles Bogart,
Thomas Miners, Mrs. L. Bell and M. B.
Beattie, OF Los Angeles; G. W. Melter
and d. A. Maron, San Bernardino; j. j.
Devine, j. L. McHenry, d. 3. Ely and
c.. T. Dondore and wife, of st. Louis F.
A, Kearns and James D. Munroe, OF
Chicago.
The following were seen yesterday on
the beach taking dip in the ocean :
John Bryson, Sr., H. j. Woollacott, Col.
Marshall, George Phillips, Miss Carrie
Watson, T. ID. Farnham, George Addi
son, Melville Foster, c. 7. Dondore and
wife, Jas. p. Williams, Palmer Brown
and Jas. d. Munroe, of Chicago, and
Col f. E. Hewitt. j. H. C.
Santa Monica, June 18th.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14

the court to allow the jury to visit the
scene of the tragedy. The court, how
ever, took the matter under advisement,
and adjourned at this juncture for the
noon recess.
The afternoon session was absorbed
by the prosecution, who examined a
number of witnesses in rebuttal of the
testimony offered by the defense.
H. Griffith stated that Cooks reputa-
ton was good. He had purchased
Cooks farm some time ago, and found
him a straightforward, honest-dealing
man. The only persons whom he had
heard discuss Cooks reputation, how
ever, were the grocer with whom he
dealt at Newhall and two Mexicans
named Martinez and Covarrubias
Thomas Winters said that Cook bore
a good reputation for peace and quiet as
far as he knew.
J. p. Woodward and Frank Price both
said that Cooks reputation was good ;
but both admitted having heard since
his death that he was mixed up in a
shooting scrape before the Castac affair.
T. j. Bedford, of Los Angeles, and w.
j. BiscailuZ, OF San Fernando, did not
know Cook very well, and were eX-
cused.
Pedro Lopez, Geronimo Lopez, Juan
Sanchez and NJ Freeman all said that
Cook had borne a good reputation dur
ing his lifetime.
Lorenzo Navajo stated that he was at
the house of Francisco Martinez some
time after the tragedy and heard Mrs.
Martinez say that she knew nothing
whatever about the affair until after it
was over. On cross-eXamination he ad-
mitted having been in Jenkins's employ
as cook for three years; but denied hay
ing said that Jenkins was his friend
and that he would stand by him, being
here for that purpose"
Wade and Joe Dime stated that as far
as they knew Walton did not come to
Los Angeles after the first load of lum-
Der had been hauled on section 90.
Mrs. A. Verdugo said that she saw
Joaquin and Francisco Martinez, and
Mrs. Chormicle at Verdugo canon about
two weeks ago, but the court sustained
the objections offered to her testifying
as to what they were there for, and she
was excused.
Myrtle and Melvin Neal, two children,
aged respectively IA and u years, stated
that they saw man running up the side
of a hill after the shooting, and that
they thought he looked like Gardener,
and at this juncture court adjourned for
the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14
A FEDERAL PRISONER.
A Bank Employee Charged With
Embezzlement


Edward w. Doane, a respectfully
lodged in the county jail upon the
charge of embezzling the funds of the
Los Angeles National Bank, while in its
employ as clerk about two years ago.
Doane was indicted by the United States
grand jury on the 9Th inst, and was ar
rested on Tuesday last while at work in
Walker Bros Bank at Salt Lake
City, Utah, upon a warrant tele-
graphed from this city, and
was brought back yesterday morning.
He is charged with having on March II,
1888, embezzled 1915, and on May 10Th
and September 1st of the same year COW
ering up his tracks by making false en-
tries in the journal and ledger of the
bank. This is said to be only one OF nu-
merous peculations, amounting to about
$4,000; but this rumor has not been Of
ficially confirmed. He was placed under
bonds in the sum of $1,000, but being
unable to find sureties in that amount
he went to jail.
Young Doane is said to have blghted
his future prospects by a desire to
broaden out in the field of money MAX
ing on too extensive scale. Several
years ago he was employed here as a
carpenter, until Major Bonebrake en-
ployed him as bookkeeper in the Los
Angeles National Bank.
He was an efficient worker, always
genial and pleasant, and never afraid
that he was doing too much work and
getting too little pay. But moved by
the spirit of speculation, he concluded
to branch out, and selected the hotel
business. He purchased the st. Mich
olas, but in conducting it lost money.
Major Bonebrake helped him out of his
financial trouble, and then he purchased
the Rossmore hotel. The venture was
not financial success.
His embezzlement was not discovered
until after he was discharged from the
banks employ.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Old Homestead

Another large audience assembled at
the Grand opera house last night, when
the second performance of The Old
Homestead was given. The double quar-
tette was encored number of times
and the audience seemed to thoroughly
enjoy the humor that was given to many
of the situations. There will be a
matinee this afternoon, and the last per-
formance will take place this evening.
Wilson Barrett.
Next week Wilson Barrett's company
will occupy the Grand, and the advance
sale shows that the attendance will be
very large.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14

issue. We can be self-respecting dele
gates only by meeting them squarely
and endorsing the claims of our greatest
leader. have regret, however, Mr..
Chairman, which l desire to express );
and that is that will not be in the next
state senate for the purpose of voting for
Steve White. / should feel very highly
honored in placing his name before the
Democratic callcuS
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14
QUEEN ESTHER CANTATA.

BY the Leading Soloists of the city, Chorus
OF Fifty Voices; Magnificent Costumes from San
Francisco. Musical Director, Professor Hamil-
ton. Admission Csc; reserved seats 25c extra
at Browns music store. ie13-td
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14
AuctiOn-Liye Stock

At Beeson & Reeds, Saturday, 10 a. m.,
120 North Broadway, horses, cows,
wagons, buggies, surreys, plows, cult
vators, l horse rake, harness, whips,
robes, etc.
Ben. O. RHoADEs, Auctioneer.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS. A

ENlRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Il Corner Sixth and Hill streets
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, JUNE IT & 1S.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-20

the Navy Department. Ths awaEi viii be
made in three weeks
ME-. FULLY. an Irish editor, was sent 70
prison for three months for violating the
Grimes Act.
The British bark Sinapore went ashore at
Cape Corriente~: the Captain and hve OF the
crew were lost.
PRINCE BISMARCK. in an interview, attrib-
utei diSafrection in Germany and Rus
STA to overeducatiOn.
JOSE AsTIQUETA has been appointed Min
ister of Justice Of Argentine. The minis
terial crisis has ended.
JOHN HAYWARD. IF Gorrie, Canada, and
William T-hally, of Cohoes, y Y, were
drowned at Winnipeg, Manitoba, by the
capsizing of their boat in the rapids of the
Winnipeg River.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-20
Worms in a Dogs Heart.

'Did | ever show YOU the worms TIA,
came out of dogs hearth" said a W..
known physician 10 a reporter. Un.3
being answered in the negative the dc.
tor produced small bottle OF alcohol
containing three thrcad-like worms soy.
eral feet in length. and then related h.R
they came into his possession. "Rcccr..g
q friend of mine had pet dog, wa..l
died very suddenly. The ANNA, r.a
around the yard once or twice, o4~,
back into the house and jumped w r.,
receive the careSScs of his owner, when
suddenly the dog dropped on the p.
shivered convulsively once or twice All
then died. 4 post mortem examin4@aa
was held, and it revealed the fact To-:
all the organs were in q normal aaI
healthy condition. The heart was brou-..,
to my office, and upon being cut orna
these three worms were found imbcdG-i
in the right ventricle. "-Nobiie lItsy
ReQiSter.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-20
a GREAT PARADE.
Annual Exercises of the Brooklyn
Sunday-SchOols.


The annual parade of Sunday school chill
dren in Brooklyn took place few days ago
under bright skies. The church bell rang at
eleven O'clock A NJ, s. signal to prepare
for the annual exercises. The arrangements
for the parade had been made by a commit
tee which had served in the same capacity
heretofore. This was the sixty first anniver-
sary parade of the schools Of the Brooklyn
Sunday-school Union. 1t was estimated
that about 90, 900 children, teachers and Off
GERS were marShaled in the eleven divisions
after the exercises in about fifty churches,
where hymns were sun : and addresses were
made.
The division which met in Prospect Park
included twenty-seven schools from some of
the principal churches, AMI there were, it was
estimated about l., 500 children i'll the ranks.
Some Of the schools went to the park early in
the day and picnickel in the groves and upon
the meadows. About 2 o'clock they as
Sembled around the stand in the lower end of
the Long Meadow, Ill seats reserved or them,
and after band concert the Anniversary
hymns were sung. Under the leadership of
Marshal Robert w. Firth the para1e took
place through lines marked out by guidOns
the spectators being kept off the central space
of the Long Meadow by ropes. Upon hillock
in the centre was the reviewing stand occu-
pied by Mayor Chaplin, President Hendrix
of the Board of Educ elton; Grand Marshal
James S. Case, President Silas NJ. Gid
school Union; f. B. Schenck, of
the Young Mems Christian Association; the
Rev Drs. Giffin Lloyd, Malcolm, AMI Beiler,
and others. The gay costumes of the little
girls, and the brig htIy colored banners made
pleasing contrast with the green grass in
the bright sunshine. Many thousa nds of
spectators in carriages and upon horseback,
as well as on foot, witnessed the parade.
Ten other divisions, IN as many parts of the
city, marched in the streets after holding an
niversary exercises in scores Of churches, and
after parading the members of the schools
ate ice cream and cake at their respective
churches. The Heights division was led by
Dwight Studwell, of Plymouth Church, al 1
marched in Clinton and PierrepOnt streets,
after exercises in six different churches. In
Plymouth Church the Rev Lindsay Parker
was the speaker The address before the
section meeting in the Hanson Place Metho-
DIST Episcopal nS1 Church was made by Dr. Tai
stand with the same public men who re-
viewed the ranks in Prospect Park.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-20
FIVE MEN KILLED.
A Train Leaves the Track and Topples
Over on Il Section Gang.

The Northwestern passenger train from
Freeport, H., which reaches Chicago at
o'clock, jumped the track two miles west of
Rockford, ILL.,, on account of a broken wheel.
A gang of section men were working about
two hundred feet from the point where the
engine left the rails, and before they could
get away the train had run them down and
tOppled over on them.
The entire train was wrecked, and the
engineer and four of the section men were
killed outright The fireman, two station
men, and some of the passengers were in
jured.
The killed are: Edward Blaisdell, of Free
port, who had been engineer on this division
for over thirty-five years; August Johnson,
of Winnebag0; Emil Anderson, of Winnie
bago, John Gustafson, of Pecatonia, and
John T. Drymer, of Pecatonia.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-20
Syrup of Figs,

Produced from the laxative and nutritious
juice Of California figs, combined with 40
medicinal virtues OF plants known to be mos.
beneficial 10 the human system. acts gently N
the kidneys, liver and bowels, efectua..y
cleansing the system, dispeIling colds and
headaches, and curing habitual cOnsti patton.
FITS stopped free by DIR. KLINE'S GRYAr
NERVE RESToRER No Fits after first day',
use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and s. trial
bottle free. DIR. Kline. 93l Arch ST.. Phila., -
For a disordered liver try Beecham's Pills.
None equal "Tansill's Punch" 5c. Cigar.