davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-14

best sleeping oars and the finest dining cars
in the country. These trains are lighted by
electricity and heated by steam, and afford
the traveller every comfort and convenience
to be had at the very best hotels. All
classes of tickets are honored on these
trains and the rates are no higher than by
other lines. It is for this reason that dis
eliminating travellers patronize this COM
pany and inglst that their tickets read over
its line, 40 they naturally want the best ser
vice for their money.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-14

Unsurpassed in tie WorI.l

The yestibnled trains of the Chicago.
|li.wankee d 81. P..nl railway. running
|a'.y setsee st. Paul and Minneapolis
on of modernkeilway equipment. and are
|,-sulassed III tee world. They consist of
ke4an, day coaches. Puii,pan's latest and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-14
ADAMs-sM ' CO.,
1903 & ITO Randolph ST.,
CHICAGO. ILL.
REPUBLICATION
I1049.l
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

APPLICATION FOR A PATENT
u. 8. LAND OFF1cE,
HELENA. Mont. April II 1880.
Notice is hereby given that frank L. Sizer
whose postotfice address is Helena Lewis and
Clarke county. Montana has this day filed
his applicat ion for patent for LILO linear
feet of the New Found Gut mine or vein bearing
gold and silver with surface ground $50 feet in
width; Situated in Stemple mining district. Lewis
designated by the field notes and official plat on
file in this office lot No loi. in tp. u n. r. w.
of principal base line and meridian of Montana.
said lot No. 104 being as follows, to-wit:
:, Beginning at the E. e. cor. number from which
the u sec cor. boundary sec. 80, tp II H.. r.
s. s8 deg. 81, min. W.. 1,g18 feet to the ". cor.
number 3 thence n. 10 deg. % min. e.. 2e5.5 feet
to cor. number 3: thence n. 81 deg. IS min. e. 32
feet to the n. cor. number 4; thence &. IL deg.
20 min. o 1.0s1 feet to the n. e. cor. number 5;
thence s. 81 deg. IS min. W.. 3S3 feet to cor. num-
Der ], the place OF beginning.
Containing a total area OF LIZA acres.
In conflict with survey number 1,8t6. not
claimed 0.09 acres
Net area claimed. 11.55 acres.
Magnetic variation 20 deg. g.. containing 1l.55
acres.
corder's ofice of Lewis and Clarke county in
book OF icdes, at p. II. There are no adjoining
claimants.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said New Found Out lode. mine or sur
face ground are required to file their adverse
office in Helena, in thu State of Montana
during the sixty days period of publication here
of. or fney viii be barred by virtue Of the pro-
- g W. LAN0HoRxx. Register
First Publication April IL 1880.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
HELENA, Mont, May "a 1870
nNotice is hereby given that Herman II, Lidoip
OF Lewis and Clarke county, Mont, has lie
oi1ce OF intention to make proof on lis deser
and claim No. i10i. for the Ew. y of thv &c. 4
Sec y, lp- 10 n, range ". before the register
eth day of Jnne 1891. ''''
He names the following Witnesses tn nrova tho
compete irr cation AID recamatit Of said iand.
Alexander i. Burns, Gilman Riggs phiiiD DING
ley ard Henry II. Clark. all of East Heleua Mon
tana- & W LANGHURNE Resister.
firktpub. Nay q, ls9J :
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-14

Old Tom and Ho land GINS
In cases and in bulk. Erandies
in Oetavts and quarters and
cases of Convoisier, Hennessey,
Otard Dupuy, etc. Blackberry,
Apple and Peach Brandy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
q Freeman, and CABLES NEGRO CUES
tion." Price of the magazine, 80 ayaar |;
single numbers, 75c. CHM & Co., pub
fishers, 743 Broadway, New York.
Our niu.,rious Dead at HOLLYWOOD.

DASv1LLB, Va, Dec. 10, 1890.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Will you please give in your Sunday
issue the names OF the Presidents and
the other great men who are buried in
Hollywood, and greatly oblige
A NIRGINIAN.
The "Guide to Richmond and the
Battle-Fields says:
On Presidents Hill, overlooking the
river, are bnried Presidents Monroe and
TYLER. = Here in this ceme-
terry lie also Lieutenant General A. ].
Hill, who was in the last thoughts OF
both Lee and Jackson Major-General
George Il. Pickett, who led the charge
of the Virginia Division at Gettysburg !;
William Smith, Msior-General 10 the
Confederate army and twice Governor OK
Virginia General J. Il. b. Stuart, the IA
nous cavalryman Commodore NJ. r..
Maury, "the pathfinder of the seas
Henry A. Wise, celebrated as Governor
and general; Hon. James A. Seldom,
Confederate Secretary OF War Thomas
Richie, founder of the Enquirer and
"father of the Democratic party John
X. Thompson, the poet Generals w. H.
Stevens and John Pegram John NJ.
Daniel. the aggressive editor OF the
Examiner during the war; Caroline
Richings- Bernard, the famous opera
singer. and hundreds of others who were
well known in the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

existence have ceased to operate. And
here let us say that there never was any
good reason for the existence OF the Re-
publican party. II has always been
disunion rather than Union party.
But for that party the sectional troubles
would oil have been settled by peacea-
bic negotiations and friendly confer
ences between brethren Of the same
country actuated by a sincere desire TO
promote the welfare OF the people of all
the sections Of the Union. Even after
bloody war or peaceable secession had
become the alternatives HORACE GREE
LEY's advice was that the seeding States
ought to be allowed TO depart in peace.
Even WENDELL PHILLIPS was willing to
build for them bridge OF gold il there
by tho rest OF the Union could be re-
lioved of the company of these erring
sisters. We say that If GHEELEY's advice
had been followed public opinion in
South Carolina, Mississippi, &C., &c,
would in few years have forced all tho
seeding States back into the Union
without the loss of blood or treasure.
Virginia gave 40, 900 majority in favor OF
remaining in the Union if she could do
so with honor
We have strayed from our subject.
Mr.. STEWARDS willingness to range him.
self with the Democrats III the United
States Senate in opposing the force bill
naturally led us back into the same train
of thought into which we fell last week
when talking Of "what might happen.
We hope for the best. Perhapsthe force
bill will never become law. Surely 1t
ought not to become one. But so long
as it's direful aspect threatens the peace
of the country, the stability OF the
Union, and the perpetuity of the free
institutions left to us by our fathers, so
long must we protest against the passage
ofany such bill as that which Mr. STEWART
has found himself compelled TO oppose.
We wish to add our mite Of encourage
ment to all such Republicans. The
future is theirs, They cannot hope nor
fear that such party as the Republican
will live much longer, 1t must die. 1t
must give way to party based upon
new and live questions. And then whose
will be the privilege Of electing con-
gressmen by certifcation These certi-
fiers, it must be remembered, are to hold
Office for life. They may be anti
silverites, or they may be anything and
everything that Mr.. STEWART and his
associates would not like for them to be,
and yet there would be no way for the
people to get rid of those numerous
JOHNNY DAvESPoBTs. They would have
tied their own hands.
We trust, therefore, that we have not
been in too great haste in characterizing
Mr.. STEWARDS speech OF Friday as
"break." 1t may turn out to be the be-
ginning of the ending of the worst party
that ever cursed our happy land. "When
things come to the worst they must
mend"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
:, -,;,h ha rombled off to politics

ton IN which he rambled off to politics,
0ossip, Boulangerism. &C, all the while,
bouever maintaining that susceptible
nersops ruled by stronger wills could
be made the unconscious agents
of crime. Everything about the case
could be. he contended, simpliiied by
putting her to sleep and asking her to
describe the murder.
The Professor concluded his ADDRESS
With an admonition to the Court that
sounded very strange, coming IRON a
witness. He said
"Allow me to remind you OF the words
of President Ferry, who conducted the
prosecution in the La Ronclere case he
said when the prisoner was found gullty
that he would rather have had his right
hand cut off than TO have found that
man guilty.
GABRIELLE's counsel proposed land
EYRaup cheerfully assented) that an
experiment upon her be tried in court
then ard there, but the procurdteur
general objected that it would only fur
nish "a theatrical spectacle" and the
Judges decided that it was unnecessary.
"This was greeted bys loud exclama-
ton OF disappointment and anger from
the entire courtroom, . During the earlier
proceedings of the day GABRIELLE drop
ned her tired head "on the stalwart
shoulders of the guard who sits beside
her and Numbered for two hours, while
the gallant soldier sat immoyable with q
military bearing"
Verdicts in the case may now soon be
expected.
AS Partisan journalist went around
and interviewed the jurors as soon as
they were summoned and asked them
whether they were or were not in favor
of guillotining the murderers it ought to
be pretty well known what the judgment
will be.
The judges exercise a mighty power
in French trials, and they have already as
good as pronounced against both EYRAUD
and GABRIELLE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
The Financial Situation.


Messrs. JOIN A. HAMBLEToS & Co.,
of Baltimore, in their circular OF yester-
day say:
eff il were for a moment supposed
that the ridiculous measures proposed
would ever become the law OF the land,
this country would experience such "a
panic as would shake it to It's FONDA
ton. Some of the financial propositions
are monstrous and none more SO than
that the Government, In the absence of
any extenuating circumstances, should
issue fat money. In other words, that
forced loan should be raised by the
issue Of paper money"
Fiat money is poor stuff. The more
you issue OF it the worse off you are.
Our Baltimore friends name in their cir
cular some OF the wild schemes to which
they are opposed. We are glad that the
free coinage of silver is not one Of the
schemes named. This measure is the
only one that promises relief to the bust
ness interests Of the country. Every
Democrat in Congress should try to i'm
press upon the Republicans Of that body
the fact (for it is fact) that to purchase
silver in limited quantities is to discredit
ito declare by law that it is not as
good as gold, whereas TO coin silver free
Of charge is to make it as good as gold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
Fnnclnn Of Railroad Trucks

To the Editor Of the Dispatch;
Please let me know through the
columns OF the DISPATCH if there is any
law to make railroad companies pay for
live stock killed on their lines.
They claim they should not be made
to pay for same. Please answer this and
oblige A SUBSCRIBER.
WOmdsburg, Va, Dec. ID, 1890.
The law with respect TO fencing IN
railroad tracks is to be found in sections
125S-1263 Of the Code of Virginia, edi-
ton OF 1887. Neutrality-suspicious. j..
G.. Hill has also issued valuable com
pilation which contains ali the State laws
on the subject of railroads and their du-
ties to the public.
No company sis liable for any in
jury to any person or property on such
part of its track as may be enclosed ac-
cording to the law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
Christmas Shoppers

Mans inferiority TO woman rs n
shopper is never more conspicnously
exhibited than at this season OF the
year, when in nearly every household the
problem is to be solved Of pro-
viding q large number OF presents with a
small amount of money. When the head
OF the family has TO face asituatlon such as
this his condition becomes indescribably
desperate, and he has either to acknow-
ledge, and it costs him bitter struggle
TO do il. that his wife is better finan-
eier than himself, or himself undertake
tedious and unthankful job.
If you will put yourself at the street
doors of one of those great empo-
RUINS" of Christmas presents, where al
most everything you call for can be pur-
chased. you Will find that the women en-
ter smilingly and eagerly while the men
come with expressions OF sad fore
bodings, as if they had read sign, in
visible to the other sex, "who enters
here leaves hope behind.
A man on a Christmas shopping tour
is wretched creature, and ten to one
he will either spend his money reck-
lessly and buy ill-suited presents or will
get morose and cynical and shut up his
pocket-book with a snap and declalm
with shocking violence against Santa
Claus Kris Kringle, and all the other
host of mythical worthless who have
helped to make our best-beloyed holiday
what it is.
The sluggish intellects OF our sex seem
incapable of approaching the demands
of the occasion, and hence it is that the
husband is becoming more and more
willing to surrender to the wife the
pleasure of Christmas purchases. 1t
is happy provision of Providence that
what is 50 disagreeable to the men Is so
agreeable to the women. 1t is not al
ways so.
It is the patience, tact, and habits OF
economy characteristic of most women
which make them good shoppers. Pa
thence (or curiosity leads them from one
store to another; from one shelf or
showcase to another. and enables them
with painstaking care to make an inven-
tory of the stock of the town. Tact
Tor taste) is the female endowment which
qualities her to know where a fiye-cent
present can be placed as judiciously as
one that costs s.. Economy is that no.
bic virtue learned in making the weekly
allowance for groceries and marketing
cover the demands OF the table and
leave surplus for ribbons and laces.
We should look with alarm and dis
tress upon any general strike of woman
kind against the burdens Of Christmas
shopping. If they were to give it up
renounce it utterly-the present-giying
custom at least would collapse, and
Christmas as we now know it would fade
out of view, and We could have only its
delicious memories. 1t is well, there
fore, at this time to sound note OF ap-
probation, SO that our better-halyes may
not weary of well-doing, or die uncon-
scious of the gratitude of the republic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
A Break.


In discussing the force bill last week
we in effect warned the Republicans in
Congress that the voters Of this country
would not always DO divided on the lines
which now separate them; that, as the
old saying has il, "the times change
and We change with them y; that Fede-
yal election-officers might DO good SER
wants, but would prove to no bad mas
tiers; and finally, in word that to make
law Of the force bill would be to sell
our birthright for a mess Of pottage.
Blind leaders OF the blind are the Re-
publicans in the United States Senate
whom Mr.. STEWART, Of Nevada, took 10
task day before yesterday for their per-
versity and shortsightedness. He is one Of
the men whom we had in mind when We
expressed the hope that the silver ques
ton might prove 10 DO the instrument
designed by Providence for the destruc
ton Of the Republican party-a party o.
hatred, malice. and ali uncharitable-
mess, whose longer existence ought no,
70 DO eblerated. We take il that tht
wes9rn, northwestern, and Pacific
STAB Republicans are not anxious K
KEEP up war upon the South. They
<salize tho fact not only that the war i
over, bat that g peace party cannot OK
let upon tho food that supports ,
war party. They are not afrait
10 advocate the free coinage Of silver
Thsy are not ashamed to try to exclude
tho Chinese from this country. They
ere lot such old fogies a. 10 imagine
that tho Republican party can continue
long 10 EXIT after ~ the reasons for it,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
Tho 4" Atlantic.
SUNNY SIDE, Va, Dec. ID, 1890.

sunny SIDE, VA, Dec. ID, lS9O.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
To settle dispute please state through
the columns Of your daily why the name
"Atlantic was given to the ocean
which bears that name. Yours, &c,
A SUBSCRIBER.
Given by the ancients from Mt. Atlas,
in the western part Of Africa, whose
shores the ocean named washes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

To Mr.. JAMES E. GoopE, the pub
Usher. We are indebted for q copy OF
The Reconsideration Maryland,
Virginia and North Carolina Alma
mack for the year 1891. The publica-
ton is seventy-six yArs old. and is a
household word in the States named in
its title. 1t is almost as necessary to
tho home hereabouts as chair to sit in,
or table to eat from. 1t is practically
indispensable to the Virginia business.
man and the Virginia man Of affairs.
Address JAMES 4. GooDE, S2S Main
street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

Ono less than dozen States" says
the Detroit Free Press, "are making
ready to follow in the footsteps of Min
nesota and enact a law to compel tho
officials on sleeping-cars to close the
upper berths when not occupied. There
is no good reason why empty berths
should be lowered to inconvenience
those who had paid for the lower"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
The Magazines.

The December No. OF The Po-
Hficai Science Quarterly edited
by the University Faculty Of Political
Science of Columbia College) contains,
among other things, review Of BRAcK-
xI's Negro in Maryland and "Noses
on the Colored People Of Maryland, +"
PufLIp A. BRucE's Plantation Negro a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

The new word for the famous lymph
is "Kochine." 1t will become popular
if ever our people can learn to pronounce
it. At any rate it is better than the
Professors lengthy, cumbersome, and
meaningless paratoloid, which he says
physicians should use in writing their
nrescrintions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

curing regular reports Of the Richmond
tobacco market should have been
credited to Richmond's enterprising to-
bacco journal, The Southern Tobacco
uisf. instead Of to the Southern Tobacco
Journal, as was the case. 1t was from
the useful pen OF Mr.. WILLIAM L. DrB-
RRLb. one Of the editors and proprietors
~ the IobGccOnist,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
FOR RENT.
NOR RENT, DWELLINGS.

Il
$500 per annum-No. 4O) north Twolih street,
$500 per aunum-No. 4Ol east Cary street; u
rooms.
500 per annum--No. 4oi east Cary street; y
rooms
500 per annum-No. COZ east Leigh street; 10
rooms. 81,
rooms. .
$3.50 per annum-Two NEW HOUSES ON
eleventh street between Clay and Leigh streets
500 per ennum-Ho. 1920 Floyd suoat; 8
rooms. %
1870 per 8nnum-No. 80 hortn oerDAt 9At''s' q
rooms .. -
ESQ per snnum-FhANB HOUSE on Floyd
street corner Elm; rooms.
f2i6 per annum-Marshalls street between Han
cock ami Harrison: rooms.
$50 per nnnum-Main street between straw
berry and Elm rooms.
si20 per annum--ho. 4 north Plum street; .
rooms
5000 per snnum-No. iO3 ives; Cary street; q
$40 per annum-No. 2iO north Twenty-nrsi
street; rooms.
s9i6 per annum-Eo 1911 6ost Main stroot; o
rooms.
Rent-iist. ~ W. BOWS.
de 2l-u Real Estate Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
Judging from Exception.

cape Nou lleuL
First Reporter A fire down street,
did you say?
Second Reporter Yes. The engines
have just gone down. It's going to be a
big blaze, too.
How do you know?
Because it's in q fre-proof building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
epCOND TIE MOTION.

II is to be hoped that the farmers Of
this section will be able TO run them
selves the coming year. In that event
they will again get upon their feet, pay
of all old debts, and have money to
spend.
There is n move on foot to boom
our town, and from the present outlook
It will be successfully carried out, but as
to this l will write you more particularly
in the future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

The article in the DISPATCH OF the
18th with reference 10 the late Mr.. ELY
son and his successful efforts toward ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
Tho Poet and Love.

Tho Poet and Love.
The poet has desire for love.
He'll tune and strike his Tyre for love.
He'll join brawllng choir for love.
He'll even be umpire for love.
He'll stoop to mental hire for love.
He'll face an engry sire for love.
He'll wade through food and fire for love
He'll sink in deepest mire for love.
He'll strive and never tire for love.
He'll light his funeral pyre for love.
He'll be a census liar for love.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
LIE MARKS-RAlN TRIAL.
Argument for a New Trial Closed-The
Decision Expected on Tuesday.

n -
Decision Expected on Tuesday.
Correspondence OF the Richmond DisDst,h.l
HrcKsFoRD, VA, December -, 1890.
The Marks trial was argued at length
by counsel on both sides last night.
Judge Barham took time to consider the
motion for a new trial, and appointed
Tuesday next as the day on which he
would render his decision. 1t is gene
rally believed the Judge will not grant
the motion.
Mrs. Tredway, the wife of L. G. Tired
way, Esq, is dangerously ill. Her death
may be expected at any moment.
The merchants of this town are getting
in their Christmas goods and look for a
GOOD trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
CARPETS

We have now on exhibition full line
of beautiful Goods in Velvet, Moquette,
Brussels, Three-Ply, and Ingram Car
petings, with Rugs and Mats of every
quality and pattern.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

EORRENT. THATCENrRALLl.0
4 LOCATED DWELLING 81. ~ 'aI.-
street, between e.ril n.i ttn't, Ni..
beside ktt-f.n ana s.rsaln' r.Hm" ono
modern improvements. There "a alI
stable on tl9 promises, aI-1, ilai h
DWELLING 800. % Pine s'rrr. br.fr. '.i
and Cary, containing rooms 1al moi
ysuioncrs. u.sLinDN TAYLOR rs'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

CTOREs FOR RENT

NOR RENT. THE AIIRAClllL 81
STORE No ~ as. Br0ai s,r..i .
s,de,' between so.,li aaf lff.'
1s-iiing apove. lafsY occupied a. .
ana having nanis1us anl com $3.50
which will BE- rcat'1 "." $500
NodefAI" ioA. ~ JH. ELth
100 be- Nan 1000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
UuE BRApSTREEr CoNPANi'
c.lsfrs n lLAkhE. PgssIass@
No nos yAsr MAIN etkLA"
Telephone Ne. 49,
waIrrY. saps,LaIeaasaL

9.
rhs Ricamond Once has more 80 80 s.,s.og-
-,.n ,ss rapid gros.h OF lie e.v ASi 4, S,sr. y
mani Of me territory utensAry .aisa al "a
ths msrvAsuls community ~ s,,or,s, u se'ss
advantages Ok aus.s@ , ~ c.nus .. he AZ,
,:.s sSlsa' isssm Ia s.pss.. s' s..ss.
- susrd tns iptsrest y hs - = ,sr.ss assssS
ss.tsd ~ me fsss trss 4 e.s gov '''ss... .ss<s
sfrshseritgs thsa Az s'f'<' ''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
dwellings FOR RENT.

EOR RENT, THAT MCGEE
u DWELLING No. 704K east Leigh street, ~S
ia perfect order. Possession January lst.
DENOON, TUPPKR CO.,
de21-it SCI Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

TSOR RENT, MAIN.SrREETG
STORE No IA, between Seventh and -
Eighth. nwvtrpSa Ma. ias Byo.fl
Ao' ea,ssaan Monroe and Henry.
stree" II. SELDOM TAYLOR & SON,
Real Estate Agents and Aucuoneers