davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-09
4 tnwn 5 the favoriie tor resaenoe.

II ruMn ~ tuH lANNlAi' AfA AA0tAA'ANt =
. has fine. large map hung on tile
Wa the office, which gives me lcr-
speotive of the entire west side, Il is the
tirst one Of the kind gotten up IN the c.ty.
aud Is a very desirable md useful adjunct
IA real estate office. In regard "a city
park. Mir. Muth said property had been ~
cured IN be west rnd with the exception ot
one small piece. which WOnld hc ubiAlncd
before spring. The money to pay the inter
est on the purchase price ot the properly
had been guaranteed, and would amount Ia
Sl2mO pr wear. u WAS only question 0i
a short time het0re the proposition would
BE- presrnied 10 the city government.
Folk s Devinr have averaged "A sale a day
for tie p0Si week. nggregating Sll,NN.
Iccy state the lOcal deiuand hcttcr he paai
few DAYS than nj Rny time lhis year. nnd
inquiry from the east un the increase. Ihe
firm disposed OF anU ahnres ot Iron
Mountain stock az $ M large lots: small
lots are quoted az $t.li. They report TIN
demand for residence buildings un tile m
crease and scarcity of houses Tor rent,
The effort ol the secretary of the ho1Fd "i
trade 10 induce property holders tu pave
Main street they consider a good move and
should meet with encouragemenL
John :. NJ. Neill Wds found IN his new
quarters un Edwards street, whrrc he ~
comfortably located un the ground uOor Of
the Merchants National hank, Mr. Neil
showed from statistics thni Montana WAS
entitled 10 government building equal 10
the best. This internal revenue district,
which consists OF Montana. Idaho ana
Utah paid the sum of SIS ~, of which
Montana contributed SSS.OOl. for the year
lSNi. aud the sum would probably reach
SlOWn the present Nc;tl. inns wis IN ihe
form of y direct tax and WIS more ihhl
Washington and the two Dakutas combined
contributed la the support ot the govern
men,. II they are entitled to big appropri-
atlulis for public buildings Montana has a
better right lie understood one citl1er OF
lIrlenn had offered 800 toward building a
library. and said that be would contribute
like sum. provided the city Will give
$1,000 and tho school trustees give
the ground the building 20 cost not less
thnn $2i.OO0. Another thing he especially
advocated was the grading of Montana
avenue down as far as the university, and
making 1t a fine driveway. II was some
thing badly needed and when completed
would be HIGHLY appreciated 10y Hll. \
bridge MAS also needed on the avenue at
the crossing of Zen Mile. The old log
structure used as crossing should he
replaced by n good substantial bridge, In
speaking OF the board of trade. he thonght
il was doing good work toward advancing
the interests of the city. The secretary.
Donald Bradford. WAS the righ; man IN the
right place and should receive every en-
couragement. Main street ought to be
paved. The renl estate market was fairly
good and there was an active demand for
acre tracts.
Mr. j. Wilson and II. NJ. Leslie are new
candidates in the real estate business. They
are Young men possessing the right quail
ties for success in the trade. They have
opened offices IN room ~. Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-09

CrlcaGo Feb. s.-N sensational ndmy oc-
CURED on Clark street ucnr Madison this
evening. VIM. n. Beldcn and his rolher-
in-law. j. II. Wing were qnprcllns over
licldens divorce snit Wing suddenly
drew knife. ripped g;lsh ln Bcldeu'.
throat and then cat him terribly in ihc
back hoiof, The hy-sinndrri could interfere.
The street was crowded with people nnd
the bloody net caused several ladies ~
faint. Bcldcn possibly may recover.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-09
THE GRAND PACIFIC SOLD.
An Onire Building To- occupy the Site o
tn. Old Hotel.

the Old Hotel
CHICAGO. Feb. s.-'lhe Grand Pacific ho-
tel. one of the finest and best known in
America. WAS sold to-day 10 Levi i. Letter.
and will be torn down. A curious feature
is that the great hotel Is AZ ils prime and
with ample patronage. The location of ihe
new board o. trade and inanv great Office
bindings in that vicinity the past few
years. however, Arls caused All enormous
rise in the value Oi real estate
mud the demand for Office buildings
is ~ constantly increasing that il
rendered the operation If the hotel
there comparatively non-produciiye. After
much discus sion arbitrators and appThis-
ers were appointed who have sold the
building nnd lease hold of The ground Ia
Letter Tor 81 400 md be will put up n bDsi-
ness block. The price appears very curious
whnn !, is considered that tho hotel cost
over S2l0.OOl and the land is among the
uiosi valuable in The city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-09

Tho president has issued certificates foi
bravery to the following namcd enlisted
men OF the atm}. George Huntington.
company G. 1went fourth inhntryi Ecna.
min Rrrgn. company D., Twuty.fourh iu.
iantry bnniltOn lewis, company g.
iW@lty- infantry; Joseph YOUNG
coiupnDy u. .1w1fy-f0ulth infantry, squi 4
Whlans. compiHy L.. 1woniy-foarih In.
ianip; Julius ilarum, compauy y,
lWtnty- infantry.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-09

n. I.or1s, Fob. s.-lhe owners of the
famous Planters house In this city levied nm
attachment to-day Un thc leasc Of Gimfdi
for Si,.CO back rtnt Girardi is financially
embarrassed and unless an Arrangement
can l,e made With hi. oredtors the famous
old hotel will probably he closed IN So few
DAYS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-09

Charges OF drunkenness and cruolty lave
been 6lcd with Secretary Iaoy agan.t
Capt. NJ 4. llyulY, Ot the rc,rnuo Ricinrr
Bear. The Aois are alleged ~ htyo been
committed duriuR the recent Uruis ul that
vessel in The AlasLam water. 1ho secretary
hns directed rn Investigation tu hp hold,
and hoard vi revenue Officers viii br az
pointed for that pnrpuec. II will naiumli,
opufcue u san luncseO, "a Captain ,lcnl,
aud The necessary Witnesses ar, in ihet
urirl lmubuol
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-09

ST. PAUL, Feb. Especial -'Ilr Font
Mcleod. y. ". r., police d,ny that
the supposed captive girl amonq the Black.
feet is white They claim sho j. Il halt.
breed. A. soon as tho moS appeared ma
inv ,'iigslion Was begun, one story says
she s haf.brcod, pare aud simple
another that -ho is the child ~ u white
ninn nnd an Indian woman and WIS given
to Winnipeg Jhck" AZ Benton, Montana.
An Amcricnn oiilcr5. Lieutenant Ahem,
caue as FAR n ~. MaFys riycr and turned
backafter communicating with the police,
~ tho time Of the governor grncrma visit
all said she was wiiit0 girl nud some still
think .he ie
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-09

The following are the real estate trans.
fers filed yesterday with the clerk and re
corder.
Mary G. Bolle- and Richard +. Bodies 10
A. NJ. Thornbureh, lis IL, II. i. blk $50,
Helena tuwusiir, .,.I -.-.-.s.... ..+.+..,S IN
Frank |. Sa,r, el VA. 4 y. y French.
trustee. lis ~ y. -, hlk ilO, Sizer bel
dition..............,. -...... 1,1c
Joshua Armitale VI ux.. ri al. 10 Albert
Davis. II ., hlk 49, Northern Pacific all
.iifi.n I.N
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-09

A committee from the equal rights con.
v"uuou called upon the prcauent to-day
nud presented copy uf the address adoii-
Vd by The convention. The preqadent ex
pressed synipathy with the movement aud
assured the committee he would do all lac
could within the law 10 ameliorato the con,
dition Of the colored people.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-09
Mnrdered ON The rraIrle.

WImTl. kns.. Feb. s.-Four bodies yer,
found thirty miles southeast Of Purcell To.
day by two cowboys. Ncnr hy WAS q
movers wagon and hnrncss. The horses
goBc. The cprpses wore those Of mai
apparently fifty, woman of about the
same age, young woman aged twenty, anJ
boy of fifteen. All Of them had beer
shot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-09

Ih0nPe0I. u NonlucAy, and ]. q.
Iaenry. of tins city, made arguments before
TIC house conuluoro ou private bind clhims
tp day in iayOr ot the bil establishing ID
land court vi tAI'o lodges ip try ull private
baud cl0ins arising rom tho st'irs ~ Colo
rado and Nes ida and tuo territories of Nrw
Mryicu end tab.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-12

san Francisco Alta: Again there 10
an elI'oit to let the flag fly over our
school-houSes. 1t is good idea, but
il is far from heng conclusive proof
thar the principles for which the flag
stands have any security. In this city,
where the police have had to protect
brass bands 10 play "rhe Star Spangled
Blnner" oa he Fourth of July, and
whistling yankee Doodle has been
somewhat dangerous. it would seem u
revival OF the ideas represented by the
flag is somewhat necessary. 1t is good
to have our boys educated under our
flag, but after education they must
earn their bread. As they leave The
scbool-honse aud the tlag floating over
IL and seek apprenticeship 10 Il hapdi-
craft in which to earn living, they
are surprised TO discover that the flag
does moi protect them in their right to
learn trade. They can neither &C
quire nor follow single handicraft
of the many skilled manoal occupa-
tons. The flag is no protection to
them in learning and practicng n
trade. 1t opeus 10 them no means Of
earning bread. For that they must
conform to something besides the law
of their country, and accept obligations
that violate the laws. Let the flag
float by all means, but don't forget
that, unless it represents vital ideas
and inalienable rights, it is no more
than any other painted rag.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-12
THERE Is no species OF pro

THERE Is no species OF property
moreaearnestly sought than good land.
And here we are with not less than six
hundred thousand acres of it in sight.
1t confronts one with challenge to
take 1t up and no one has yet appeared
with courage sufficient to do it. The
day Is not far distant when more enter
prising people will stumble in here
and take 1t way" from under our
noses. Then will be heard the cry
.'land grabbcrs" he wants to gobble it
ALL" by the Micawbers now waiting
for something to turn up.
Nowhere are such splendid oppor-
tunities awaiting the investment of
capital and labor as in this valley.
With an abundance of land, climate
the most hospi'ahle peculiarly adapted
to the culture of trees and vines. The
land can be had for its taking, and
though requiring irrigation for profit
able production that water can be had
by sinking artesian wells. 1t is worth
the effort to try the project; it can be
demonstrated at a comparatively small
expense. The citizens Of this com
munity should take it IN hand At once.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-12

THIS being the season of obi sal re-
ports, the one OF the Controller OF the
Currency IL brim full cs nuiriinent
for the champions OF honest money.
II says that the number of banks now
In operation is greater than NJ any
former period and that the additions
made during the year 1880 excee''ed
the average of the twenty seven years
since the inauguration Of the national
banking system Two hundred and
elevn banks organzed during the
year. Who will dispute from this
evidence that the money mopgers,
under existing laws, have stronghold
on the people2 The increase OF banks
will no doubt be necessary 10 meet the
increase of population. But our law
makers should insist that the capital
stock now in bonds deposited to secure
circulation should, MS tho bonds arc
redeemed, be replaced by the deposit
of silver bullion. The bonds should
he redeemed and the interest accruing
thereon should be stopped as rapidly
~ the money In the treasury will per-
NIT even at what might seem an ex-
brilliant premium. The result Is
evident, the saving of interest, the
riddance Of the enormous surplus aid
Ing In contraction Of currency, the is
suance of silver certihcates represented
bv bullion securing payment thereof
would at once alleviate the farmers IN
the East of the interest bearing mort
cages on their homes, advance the
price Of their production, place labor
In demand, wages on the increase, and
cause great activity in mining. This
tho people mVBt and will have.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-12

PATTI Is about the smallest, as well
A. the greatest womln in the worl i,
When informed Of tho deah OF the
great basso. Carl Formes, she burst in
to stage tears, but when asked 10 sub
scribe 10 the fund for his monument,
she closed up the fountains Of her grief
in short order, and didn't feel quite so
sorry. She finally sgleed to give $40
If they would put down her contrihu-
tion as 500. This was declined aud
the whole thing exposed in the papers,
1t is q pity that a woman with such \
voice should be cursed with such a
soul.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-12
Walked Up + n ctuaily.

A fethargic, dormant condition of
the liver is hardly 10 be overcome with
drastic cathartics and nauseous chol-
agogues. A gentler. plcasanter and
far more effective means exists Of
arousing the organ when somnolent.
This is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
vouched for by the medical fraternity,
tested by the public for many years.
A resumption by the hillary organ of
its secrctive function, with the activity
attendant upon health, a return to
regularity of the bowels. anl renewal
of digestion, are the no less happy and
certain results OF using the Bitters
Systematically. It's laxative effect Is
never painful and drsnching, its tend
ency being rather to perpetuate regu-
larity than to produce copious action,
Malaria, nervousness, debility, kidney
troubles and neuralgia it subdues effect.
ually.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-12

CARSON Appeal: Waile the Appeal
warmly sympaihises with Mr., Mackay
in his loss Of $250,000 on loan to a
plausible Frenchman, we would much
rather see him lose the money than
ourselves. In future, When he has any
money to let out ON shaky security, he
had much better scatter II here In the
sagebrnsh, where 1t WAS made, and
even II he never gets il back, it will
not be wholly lost 10 the country. Just
think II Mackay had divided instead,
$3.50 900 among newspapers OF the
btate, we could all DO publishing pa
pers that would be pride to the
country, in Offices where the roofs
didn't leak or the floors yawn with
rents, man holes and deathi traps, and
Mr.. Mackay would be 100000 better
off
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-12
CLAIMS ALLOWED
By the County Commits.
sioners.

A T THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
N of the Board of Com missioners of Rs
merada County, Nevada, the following bills
were acted upon.
George j. Garrison, salary as Rrcor-
der and Auditor, $l66; Jerry Quinn,
salary as Assessor. $l66; G. K. Reed,
salary as County Physician, $l60; e..
w. Clark, salary as Treasurer, 800;
5. II. Rosenthal, salary as County
Clerk. $500; w. p. Haligau, salary US
Deputy Sheriff, 100; Robert stewart,
salary as Sheriff, $50; j. w. Wilson,
salary and mileage rs Commissioners,
"a; James Cardwell, salary and mile
age AS Commissioner, 80 so; b. +. Cur
Ter, salary as District Attorney, 100; J.
L. Callison, salary and mileage as
Commissioner, So; II. NJ. Montgom-
cry, Jailer, "a; Walker Lake Bulletin,
publishing, Z 90; G A johnson, 90;
Knapp & Laws Co, supplies, 1875;
Mrs S A Common, go; r II Stewart,
4 so; A Carlisle, $50; II II Wright,
l, Mrs E Barlow, /; r NJ King, s;
II M Montgomery, 100; w A ingalls,,
Is; w A Irgalls, 90; ID Rosenthal,
522
STATE OF NEVADA.
COUNTY or EsMgRALDA.
|, S. II. Rosenthal, Clerk OF the Beard of
County Commissioners in and for said County
and State, do hereby certify that the foregoing
bills wero passed and ordered paid by the
Board OF County Commissioners on the
Sd OF March. 1890.
s. II. ROSENTHAL,
Clerk of the Board.
n...A. ~, n ,son
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-12

lNYo Index; lnyo county has. by
the kind consent of the CGlifornia
6latesBoard Of Trade, been assigned to
the jurisdiction of the Nevada Board Of
Trade, where she naturally and very
properly belongs, together with other
counties Of California lying east of the
Sierra Nevadas. We are invited to
Join with the Nevada State Board If
Trade and benefit Inyo by advertising
our climate and resources through that
excellent medium. viii we do il. 1t
10 an opportunity promising much
good and should be accepted.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-12

Vanderbilt is said to be worth
$500, 100000. Ii Adam had been
placed on salary OF $4,000 year
and had saved all bis salary and had
lived to the present day, he would
have had as much money as Wander
bilt.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-12

THE Prohibition law of South
Dakota makes 1t penitentiary ofiense
to use wine vt the sacrament. As the
Episcopallans and Catholics regard
wine as necessary element in the
sacrament, this is rather hard on them.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-12
ANNUAL MEETING.

HOLMES MINING COMPANY THE
IL regular annual meeting of the stock
be held at the Office of the company, room 70,
Nevada Block, No. 300 Montgomery street,
San Francisco. California, on the eleventh
day of Msrch.1s90, al the hour of 2 NJ, for the
purpose of elscting Board of Directors TO
serve for the ensuing year, and the uans-
action of such other business as may come
before the meeting.
CHAS. e. ELLIOT, Secretary
ONCE, room 70, Nevnda Block, 800 Mont.
gomery street, San Francisco, California.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-12

Bpring-time stirs up the bile. Sim.
mons LAYER Regulator removes IL
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-05-23
Census Enumarntors.

The following appointments OF cen
sus enumerators have been made by
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Bowers, Supervisor OF
the Census for the First District oil
West Virginia:
jefferson county-Harper's Ferry
district. w. l.. Erwin; Kabletown dis
trict, c.. II. Shoemaker; Charlestown
district, No. /, LID. Getzendanner,
No. 2, C. w. Brantner; Shepherds
town district, w. S. Wagner Poto'
mac district, John w. Lucas; Middle
way district, Geo. w. johnson. io.1
Berkeley county-Mill Creek dis
trict, G. w. Lamon; Arden district
w. K. Morgan; Martinsburg district,
wards, No. and 8. j. A. Downs; ward
No. 2, }. S. Mathews; wards No. 4 and
5, w. Armstrong; Opequon district
Il. S. Williams; Falling Waters, u. l..
Cole; Hedgesville, j. NJ. Catrow; Ger
ardstown, A. NJ. Graham. 'ta-iaE a
Morgan county-Timber Ridge, w
Z. Dawson; Rock Gap, r. l.. Fear
now; Allen, w. H. Potter; Sleepy
Creek, w. H. Mccullough; Roth, J
II. Hovermale; Cacapon, j. X. Whit
ford.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-05-23
A Marrow Escape.

Marrow Escape
Mrs. Ross, wife of Mr.. NJ. j. Ross,
the blind man, living in Hedgesville,
narrowly escaped being burned to
death one day last week A swinging
coal oil lamp fell, from some insecure
ty in it's fastenings, upon table be-
meath, upon which was another coal
oil lamp lighted. The lamps were
broken and the escaped oil became
ignited. Mrs. Ross, who was sitting
by the table, became enveloped in
the flames, and in her efforts to find
help, ran into her parlor. AS it hap
pened, young lad Of about fourteen
years, Weaver by name, was outside,
and hearing her cries ran in and with
presence of mind wonderful in one so
young, snatched up the piano cover
and by wrapping it around her extin-
guished the flames. Mrs. Ross had
her hands badly burned, but other
wise was not much injured. No dam
age was done to the house-Adrtins-
burg Statesman
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-05-23
SHEPHEROSTOWN MARKET.
Hagersto~n Business Locals
X. l.. SPANGLER'S,
HAGERSTOWN, MD.

We have now on sale 30 dozen Of Undressed
~ button lengths) Mosquitnre Kid Gloves nj
sl0O pair.
so dozen OF and hook one row embrod.
cred Kid Gloves Mt 50 cts pair.
Royal Stainless Black Hose In all sizes and
qualities. We give a card OF stainless darn
ing cotton with each pair.
Pearl-grey, Steel, Drabs, Heliotrope, Plum.
Tan and Black Serges. Henriettas and Cash
meres. In all qualities. withVelvets and Surab
Silks TO match.
We are showing beautiful line OF Piaids
and stripe Serges In new coloriDgs.
The new a. r. q. Dress Ginghams are equal
to the French In style and quality. We offer
them at l2Il cents yard
We sell a new silk Gloria Serge Sun Um-
brella (guara teed for two years. with all
the late style handles, In ~ and - inch sizeh'
at 81. Is, rs and $3.50.
Outing Cloth. White Goods, Laces. Fish Net
for dresses, and complete stock Of summer
Goods now open. II. l.. sPANGLER.
N.B.-Mr. l'om Richard continues with us,
and Will give personal attention to orders
from any Of bis Virginia friends.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-05-23
Death of a Good Woman.

Death OF Good Woman.
Mrs. Kate Keplinger, wife of MIR.
John Keplinger, died at her home
near Shepherdstown last Sunday
morning about 2 o'clock. Her last
illness commenced some weeks ago,
when she received paralytic stroke,
and although she recovered from the
first effects, the improvement was but
temporary, and she breathed her last
on Sunday morning.
Mrs. keplinger passed her sew
entieth birthday on the Dist of last
December, and on the 9Th of January
she and her husband celebrated their
golden wedding-the fiftieth anniver-
sary of their marriage. At that time
they held a reception, and large
number of their friends were present.
Few persons in our comm unity have
possessed as large measure of the
love and respect of the people as Mrs.
Keplinger OF pure and lovely
character, endowed with all the Chris
tan graces, her life was blessing to
all who knew her and who cared to
profit by her exemplary conduct.
For almost fifty years she was a con-
sistent member of the Lutheran
Church of this place, and she was ever
foremost in its work and always zeal
Gus and active in promoting its inter
ests. Her half century of good inhu-
ence is one OF the treasures of the
church, and she will be sadly missed.
She was the first and only president
of the Woman's Missionary Society
connected with the church.
Besides a sorrowing husband, the
deceased leaves seven devoted chill
dren-three sons and four daughters
to mourn the loss of faithful and
loving mother.
The funeral services were held in
the Lutheran Church on Monday
afternoon, and the edifice was crowd
ed with the sorrowing friends who
gathered to pay the last tribute of
love to the noble woman who was en-
deared to all who knew her. Rev. ID.
NJ. Moser conducted the services, and
paid a feeling tribute to the memory
Of the deceased. The remains were
inferred in Elnwood Cemetery.