davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05
Tha, Satisfied Him.

Last Monday morning" he began, in
a solemn voice, last Monday morning j
stopped here and ordered large list OF
groceries. Today is Thursday, and they
have not come up yet
They haven't! On, yes, remember
now" replied the grocer.
What's the excuses"
You are owing US $40 and we can ELL
no further order until that is paid.
is that it?'
lit is"
Then it is ell right I didn't know
but one of your horses was sick-a wagon
smashed up-forgetful clerk. or some
thing OF that Sort That makes il all
right"-Detrait Free PTesa
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05
Cleanliness a Modern Virtue.

The English upper classes are clean,
but cleanliness OF any high degree is a
very modern virtue among them. 1t Is
an invention of the Nineteenth century.
Men and women born at the close of the
Eighteenth century did as the French
people do today; they took warm bath
occasionally for cleanliness, and they
took shower baths when they were pre-
scribed by the physician for health, and
they bathed in summer seas for pleasure,
out they did not wash themselves all
over every morning. However, the new
custom took deep root in England. be
cause it became enc of the signs of class.
1t was adopted as one of the habits OF 9
GsntleD,ar--Pau Mall BudSek
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05
A .perttnx Corpsra,tsa-

Tie corporation CT LtTeSpoos, EngaAzt. si
oae tame kept paos q .or ao2nts tcF tee
benefit q he cii4zsos II. following RESP
luton Is ,akz froIa t2e csyic reco~zz Il tz.Ai
time: 1886. o.. i--OTtATsd gDoo .Ss
nuu.bse p~--oa o< NJ. BAi.sz Spencer. TAT
tbs corpp-at8Oa DO pet-o1.2zs AID qualify tAs
lack e hocDd, COMMONLY o.l3sd tie l1~r's
ho1ads, keps b! sl5S-TisSs.oa x tSs 60 b
a1nf sov tie dfv-yson n tcs se1sieSs< II
s65s torn Ard TIA; TIA eorpo~.s3-z GO 81
lo- TIE craftsman to@ TIE ts1se b~zns tee
yeayiy szu. Il Eve g1Essas - and f1s q livery
70 saoo.rAsr izs noaie aEd f@vo-sse -pcrs a
bull c%>sszDc. tAs c>rporns@co, b. I713. oy1esrd
tka. pe-sf.y s-e1sd u i1esrs,a - asT r~~-
90 ~so ssso4.d sxpose ssa tor szls ~ascn
had hs1z Kid r.teosi s.sLg bs<I Era
hnf1p6 S.y,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05
Profit in Hubbard squashes-

Edgar Sanders writes from Chicago TO
Popular Gardening about raising Hubbard
s1uashes in Illinois for New England mar
kets An average crop is six tons TO the
acre. The ground Is carefully prepared vel
fortified and Thoroughly cultivated Six
seeds are planted in sp4oss eight fset apart,
snd two plants allowed to grow. The crop IS
stored in pest proof hocs-s and soippec Our
iaS the winter, usually Il thrse car lots, tTo
70 Boston and one 70 ProE,da1ce The naAr-
ket d almost ent;rely in Sew England otaea
TIE shipments are made II lined cars.
warmed BY stoves. With an attendant ca 'os
way. Each car load isAioat thirteen tons,
and the fr-.gtt las va-isd from 20 20 W
par car, Toe business Ess beea cafT'ad On
,or years and many hu1drsds Of so1 q"
shipped By EBSis esNA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05
-yHSSAdlSNA1
9ai1u ~ eagle
DAUGHTERS or EVE.

Nina. Martin, editor of La Cheyenne, Paris
Is an Englishwoman by birth
Rosa Bonheur, the aged artist, says that she
has painted her best pictures since she was So
Miss Amye Reade, niece of the late Charles
Reade, Is about TO make her debut as q nov
elist
Mrs. Humphrey Wards "Robert Elsmeren
was read not once but twice by the queen of
England.
The only make up Mrs Kendall resorts to is
bit Of paint for her ears and Egyptian black
for her lashes.
Sir Julian Pauncefote's four daughters
have bloomingiy brilliant compilations and
dress in the EXTREMIST Of English manner.
Miss Hammersley steers ladies eight"
manned entirely by her sisters and cousins,
who have been rowing great deal this year
on the Thames.
Nina Modjeska Is said to entertain more
than any other woman on the stage Her
fayorte form Of entertainment is to give a
quiet dinner to half dozen particular friends
Ellen Terry has just shocked all England
by observing that, if girls like cigarette and
it does not harm them, there is no reason why
they should not enjoy 'their quiet little puff"
Annie Fern, an actress of Boston, has be-
come champion swimmer, and is now giving
exhibitions there. One Of her performances
is a correct imitation Of a dead body under
the water.
Miss Addie Hamilton, Just appointed
notary public in Washington by the presi-
dent, it is said, is the second of her sex ever
appointed to a similar position in Washing
ton, the other lady being Miss Emma Gil
lefty.
Mrs. Augusta Evans-Wilson, the southern
novelist, is short and stout, with a good ma
tured, intelligent face, having an expression
of happy contentment, showing that she is on
good terms with her husband and the rest Of
the world.
Christine Nilsson Is the real name of
young Norwegian singer who is attracting
some attention The new and young Mile
Christine Nilsson has a soprano voice shaded
with a timbre similar to Luccas, and sang
with great success at Copenhagen lately.
Mrs Cleveland is anxious to engage in |
some line Of endeavor which will raise her
above the average society woman. She has |
thought of literature, but has decided to keep |
out of the field of letters long as another |
of her name remains therein. 1t is probable |
that Mrs. Cleveland will devote a good deal |
Of study to Oil painting.
Mrs. Harrison is the first mistress of the
White House since Mrs. Hayes time who
really supervises the entire domestic machin-
cry She has the whole Of it in hand from
the cellars to the attic. She goes over the
most Of it every day Both the president
and Mrs Harrison are early risers, and the
days work gets started by o'clock.
|
Kan, WAS born slave in 1904 at Charlotte.
Va, and enjoyed perfect health Until two
years ago, when she was stricken with pa
ralysis, from which she never recovered.
She had ten children, of whom nine are yet
living The best known Of them is the Hon.
Blanche K Bruce, formerly United States
senator.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05
Running TO HogilshI

~ bu1neSs takes NE among the best PEG
pie, and tnat IS WY you mustn't Use NJ
name, You nay have noticed TIA. ny att
cies, II you ever read teen, contain dAsa q
recklsssoess hare and there. You Know ko-
the English, mean tie best class Of people,
throw those expressions Il abandon II Their
Thsy are tie space Of ca;
when DOT used TOO frequently ard when pa
Some people call thee sxpresssoz. slang
But they are nce- ProfssSocal peopse tax
in tie uAnDe- hs~e spoken abocs, ard nov
tie society people are sdop<snz IL There "a
. charm In az, yoC VIII behave To-. -tso =
pretty g,rl O. 81 inselhgeat woman asss l.
Many Of tEese words and srprrssio<zs ars
French, and, 70 teil tie truth, sorae Of then
Ge hif CT color- Bui. hsf1g French and
Used as spioe, tssy 80 sven In CIR bes- sssx
-RsSh.oG Es71fsg IA CneAke TSoDs.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05
E.xl..l. E.I!rue.a Et.sa-s..-

TAs e.4q assss II baI-a Is eIcs~e-zsly sa1p&s
compared -iss tas .aat.orass o~r~1onsss sd
ryoo<zzlnz~ X kSzsA. AZ Germany. Or-sssx
Aox-y IS p,-aai;s4-d 70 yo1.s p~op-- 10 sa.k
sboCt g. int@rvaA o. 81 oxt 6zrazx c~1oss
TSo1xt /. a I-oe oorx-Swrst ecTrsrs - 4Aoea
raore than t.rae t1s1z. v.kn LIZ .1-ns pz--1>~x
giYAk are ~, n a. ssca matters ss~y nz11 -
s1ex eva good yzass Il GERMANY ,se-s a-s
~~zsl sA.c1fal dxxsnsy-BrS to- lz-1Ses ..-s--s
t-<T p~rtn<rs for ca ss-s rz-zz9 e>s rooza.
aa9 If sAey h~,s cot AIRY 10 - -hoa NJ
have S~-xa I,szusiaosa q b onzaxszzs~: an u
ssl. Erne2ssss s-s rd1a. qz<a-Tse, -Alsa
H~us ts@ asse sAn, .<sss y Id szrv4rsi II
Exzzd & rS> EAsssy Hss>-r,< Il tsr-a-T
n-ss DAe-a4nx bo< - HsErts sa1.sl
p~-r3zt - ascs ~ al, >ss4 tz,s~s.e. t7sa-
t<fGi z f,sssf- - p~sczAi psssszxv tz- saass
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05

81 thought should smoker right out" said
Mrs Cashton. when, at the circus today.
Mrs Smith called an animal serapl Or
course, she meant giraffe; but the fun Of il
was. Ii wasn't a giraffe. It was canao1al. !"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05
Neatly Turned.

"T'ec pudding is NOT very good"
"&n but we can afford TO ignore the puG-
ding when we consider the sauce. n-Hsrper's
EaZar
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-16
TO HUMILIATE KENNEDY.
No Action Taken by the House Concerr
ing "king Bob's" Philippe.

No Action Taken by the House Concern
ing "king Bob's" Philippe.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 15.-In the house this
morning Enloe rose to question of priyi-
lege, and offered the following: Resolved,
That the clerk of the house be directed to
communicate to the senate the fact that
the house reprobates and condemns the Mt
terances of Robert P. Kennedy, delivered
in the house September Sd, rejecting upon
the character and integrity of the senate as
a body" Grosvenor, of Ohio, raised the
point of order that the resolution was not
in order. The time to have called kennedy
to order was when he delivered the speech.
EHloe contended that Kennedy had no
more right to make personal attack upon
a member of the senate than he (Enloe)
had to state that the speaker was
corrupt or the president a criminal.
1t was due to the house that no utterances
rejecting upon the senate should be ad-
mitted into the Record. Bayne. of Penn
sylvania, concurred in Enloe's remarks, and
trusted that in the interests OF what was
right, of what was due to the house, in
honor to itself, that no technicality should
be allowed to come in the way of condemn
ing the utterances of the gentleman from
Ohio. Grosvenor said he made the point
of order because he believed that Whatever
action the house took. should be in the
regular way. by report from committee.
Bayne offered an amendment to Enloe's
resolution directing the public printer to
exclude Kennedy's speech from the Record.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-16
THROUGH A HOWLING STORM.
A Boat Sent to the Challenger, in Dis
H.. tress.

A Boat Sent to the Challenger, in Dis
tress.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The captain of the
steamer Normandie reports that yesterday
afternoon he sighted the American ship
Challenger flying signals of distress, and
he sent boat to her through bowling
storm. Captain Thompson, of the Chal-
lenger, reported that during terrible hur-
ricane on September 1st twelve of his men
were washed overheard, and majority OF
the remainder were too ill to work. In ad-
dition to the twelve men killed, four had
their arms and legs broken, leaving but
four men to work the ship. The
Challenger is terribly crippled. The captain
asked no assistance, but sent letter by the
Normandie to the ships owner. The
Challenger is first class American three
master of 200 tons burthen. The owners
are Arthur Sewall d Co., of Bath, Maine.
She had taken cargo of general merchan-.
disc from Portland, Oregon, to West Hart
lepool, England, and was on her way horne
in ballast to receive cargo here for Port
land, Oregon. The Challenger carried
twenty two men, crew, officers and cooks.
Tugs will go out to look for her to-day.
She was sighted about $50 miles out at sea,
and will be brought to this port.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-16
HIS DEATH IS AVENGED.
The Two Indian Murderers of Young
Hugh Boyle Killed By
Troops.
They Intended to Kill One More
White Man But Were
Foiled.
A Runaway Train at Walkerville-Engl-
moor Halter killed and Foreman
Fitzpatrick Fatally Injured.

MIIIs CRY, Sept. 15.-(Spsetal. This
morning the coroner received dispatch
from Special Agent Cooper, at the Cheyenne
agency, stating that the two ,nurderers OF
Hugh Boyle had been killed. Latcr Major
Arnold. commanding Fort Custer, tele-
graphed to the sheriff that Major G. Arnold,
at the agency, reported officially that Chief
on-the- Head and Young Mule, the murder
era Of Boyle, had been killed by the troops
and the Indian police. These two
Indians told American Horse that as they
knew they had to die for killing white
man, they proposed to kill one more and
then they would take their chances of being
arrested. The Indian police, which was in
CREASED by twenty-five special officers, had
instructions from Agent Cooper to bring the
murderers IN, dead or alive, and as no re-
ports have come in of another cowart!y
murder the probability is that the murder
ers we're killed before their threat was full
filled. The killing of these Indians is un-
do1htedly the best and most inexpensive
way Of disposing of the matter and avoid
ing the interference with the course of the
law hy white sympathizers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-16
Democrats of Yellowstone County
Enthusiastic Over the Choice
Of Judge Dixon.
They Enter the Canvass Deter
mined to Wipe Out the
Republican Majority.
lican Candidate for senator, Will
Materially Help Them.

B1LIINos, Sept. 15.-lSpecial. Demo.
Gratis here received with great pleasure the
news of the nomination of Judge w. w.
Dixon, of Butte, rs their standard bearer
this fall, and it was particularly noted that
in this community the selection Of Judge
Dixon as q candidate for congress made
greater stir than the cut-and-dried chest
nut of "Wire me Tom,' which was dropped
upon the republican factions last Friday.
Judge Dixon may get a majority i'll Yellow
stone this fall. He will certainly reduce
Carter's majority of last year more than
half. In local politics there has been but
little done during the week, but, now that
all candidates are named. we expect to have
some speeches and red-hot campaign.
Goddard is quietly making medicine, and
will have quite a job in his canvass this
fall explaining to the farmers his
connection with the Northern Pacific, and
to COW and horse owners his advice about
values Of stock killed on the railroad, and
to the expelled sheep growers his generally
known position a. attorney and legal ad-
wiser of the mercenary agent Of the Grow
Indians, Major WymRn. All these things
and many more will keep Mr.. Goddard on
the anxious seat for several weeks. County
democrats are in general we'll pleased with
the nomination of E. 8. Tutt, whose friends
are friends for any emergency, and who has
only to 90 out among the people and be-
come known for the true and able man he
is, to make votes. The Canadian republi-
cans are not yet won back to the party of
packed primaries and high handed outrages
but the clever Schemers of the republican
ranks-every other party man is schemer
are making strong play to cover over
the sore spots, and with success in sight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-16
CARPENTERS STRIKE.
The Employment OF Nom Union Mon Cause
the Trouble.

Tho Employment Of Non-U Union Mon Cause
the Trouble.
The trouble among the union carpenters
which has been brewing for several days
past, eliminated yesterday in q walkout of
about five Of them who we're employed on
different buildings.
The union men say that they had re-
quested certain contractors to release non
union or "scab" carpenters which had been
engaged. The union men object to work
ing with these men, some of whom are
working for wages below the scale of "a and
&4.5O per day. The request to discharge
these men has been ignored and now the
union men are determined to tie up all
work upon these buildings. This is to be
accomplished with the assistance of all the
other union men of other trades, who have
agreed to stand by the carpenters in this
difficulty.
The carpenters working on the Cans &
Klein building under Contractor McCorder
those working for Mr.. Weisenbom in
in the Lenox addition, and for Contrao-
tor Gray on the building at the corner of
Wall and Main streets walked out. Another
effort will be made to-day to settle the
the Carpenters union in the hall over I.
Marks saloon to consider the matter, and
rs there seems no likelihood of settle
ment at this time. the strike will undoubt
edly resolve itself into general tie-up Of
work on the buildings affected. Mr.. Nc
Corder says that he can get along without
any Carpenters on the Cans & Klein build
ing. as the work has so far progressed that
ordinary laborers, he thinks can finish it;
but unless the strike is settled this morn
ing the plumbers. stone masons and all
union men will walk out.
The trouble which first started ON the
Merchants hotel has been settled and only
union men are employed there now. It is
alleged also that the non-union men sare
been the main cause of the trouble.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-16
Mrs. Powell,s Death.

Charles Powell is justly indignant at the
treatment he received from the morning re-
publican paper in its sensational report of
the death of his wife, who was said to have
died alone and unattended in her illness.
Mr.. Powell denies every line of the article
and says the woman was his lawful welded
wife; that he was married to her three
years ago at Fort Benton by Judge Luke.
About year ago she became paralyzed in
some of her limbs and has been an invalid
ever since. He says all that medical aid
could do was done for her, and that she had
every care and died in the arms of her
nurse. He naturally objects to be pictured
az ''lover" who deserted her in her hour Of
need
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-16
A BIG MORTGAGE.
Recorded in Missoula County for Thirty
Million Dollars.


MIssouLA, Sept. B.-[Special. There
has been recorded in the Office of the county
clerk here voluminous document. origin
ally in a pamphlet of over fifteen pages,
and which is an indenture of transaction
between the st. Paul. Minneapolis and
Manitoba railway company and the Central
Trust company, of New York, by which the
party of the first part had secured from the
Trust company the sum of $4,000, 600 ster-
ling, guaranteed by the Great Northern
railroad company. for the purpose of COM
pletinR the extension of the Great Northern
railroad from Fort Assinaboine vert
through the counties of Cascade and Mis-
soula in Montana, and Kootenai in Idaho,
on to Seattle and to the Pacific coast. The
bonds and interest coupons run for fifty
years and are made payable at the Office OF
Barring Brothers, London, in British money,
or at New York in American money, at the
rate of four shillings one and one-half
pence for the dollar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-16
TO OVERTHROW THE REPUBLIC.
Evidence That Boulanger Engaged in n
.EntArnrise of That Sort

Evidence That Boulanger Engaged i'm an
Enterprise of That Sort.
PARIS, Sept. 15-The Figaro continues to
publish Boulanger revelations. The latest
were to the effect that Boulanger was
bound in honor to overthrow the republic,
but the parties disagreed as to who
should be placed in power. Dillon told
the trustees Of the Dues fund that he
would be the first to shoot Boulanger if he
broke his word. The Comte de Paris or
gan admits that the royalists subsidized
the Boulangists. Boulanger's organ, re-
ferring to the assertion Of the Duchess
Dues, that she had q letter compromising
Boulanger and royalism, hints that Bou-
LANCER has letters proving that the duchess
threw away the money because she loved
him. In an interview Boulanger denies
that he bargained to upset the republic;
declares that he never handled the money,
which was Dillon's affair, and says he has
been deceived and made useof by every
body. Cardinal Rampollo, papal secretary
of state, instructed the papal nuncio here
to assure the French government here that
there never were any negotiations between
the Vatican and Boulanger or his agents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-16
GAVE HIM A SHARE.
Raum DOled Out Stock to q Clerk and
Made Him Secretary.

houm DOled Out STOCK to q Clerk and
Made Him Secretary.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-In the Raum in
vestigation to-day Cooper asked the COM
missioner whether there was sub-company
of the Universal Refrigerator company in
this district. The commissioner said steps
had been taken looking to the formation of
a sub-company; stock had been subscribed;
Bradley Tanner, who sat at his desk, was
secretary of the company. Tanner SUBJ
scribed for one share of stock so as to be
able to act as incorporation, but no money
had been paid in; the organization was in
feet inchoate as yet. Tanner was abso-
lutely the only pension office
The parent company and witness
owned nipe-tenths of the district rights.
was to receive payment for the franchise on
$500, 600 of stock, but the arrangement had
not yet been ratified. The interposition of
Cooper's resolution stopped negotiations.
Witness had withdrawn from the field and
stopped selling state rights until he could.
by the erection of practical working plant,
show the value of his patent. Tanner was
same was true of other gentlemen who
organized the sub-company. A few shares
of the stock had been given them to enlist
the use of their names, as was customary
in the organization of such companies.
Lewis introduced resolution setting forth
Bradley Tanners connection with the mat
ter, and stating that it is proper and COM
timony as will tend to prove the character
of this enterprise and the value of stock.
BY party vote the committee refused to
adopt the resolution.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-16
ENCOURAGING PROSPECTS.

The Races at Miles City Will BE Literally
PatrOniZcd.
MILES CRY. Sept. 15.-[Special. Scenes
at the race course are all activity as the
work of training horses for the fall races
progress. Many horses are in from the
ranches of breeders of fine horses in East
ern Montana. runners and trotters raised
on Montana grass, and with signs of good
promise Four horses have arrived from
the western part of the state, and their
trainers are working hard with them. The
races take place October Z, 8 aud s, pre-
ceded by week of horse sales, when ami
mails of all varieties will be congregated at
the grounds of the association.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-16
Among the Police.

Judge Sanders had his hands full yes
'terday in the police court. About thirty
prisoners charged with vagrancy and being
drunk appeared before him and all were
dealt with in sums ranging from Ave to
twenty five dollar fines.
A man named Fitzgerald was found
guilty of vagrancy and fined 1926, in default
Of which he was sent out to work ON the
chain gang, and managed to effect his es-
cape.
ID. A. Lake, who served term on the
chain gang and boarded his fine out, was
taken into custody again yesterday and ap-
plication made to have him placed under
bonds to preserve the peace. It is evident
that Lake has been selected by somebody as
q victim for persecution, and realizing this
County Attorney Nolan recommended his
release.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-16
Workingmen incorporated.

The Butte Workingmen's union has been
incorporated by Thomas Reeves, William
Pearson, w. j. Meagher, B. M. Shields and
p. j. Hickey, trustees. The object, as set
forth, Is the elevation of the membership
of the union and of the laboring classes in
general by the diffusion of knowledge per-
tanning particularly to the relations Of
capital and labor; the cultivation of healthy
sentiment Whereby just and equitable laws
may be enacted for tho protection of the
interests of the wage-working class; the
establishment of uniform rates of wages in
the respective communities for like service;
and the cultivation of the cardinal virtue of
the order, which is. "a fair days work for
q fair days pay"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-16
sim working ON the site.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-The national worlds
fair commission began its second session
here to-day. To-day's work was devoted
chiefly to settling the duties and powers of
the various officers and committees. To-
night the city council passed almost
unanimously the amended ordinance desired
by the worlds fair directors allowing
the use of as much or az little of
the lake front as may be required for the
engineers. appointed to hear protests
against the use of the harbor as a possible
portion Of the site, began its bearing to-
day, one protest being fled BY owners of
abut ting property.