davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23
A Large Increuse Of Shipments.

DENvER-It had been supposed that there
would be a small falling off in ore ship
ments last week from Aspen, but, on the
contrary, there was a large increase. The
increase of more than ], 900 tons for the week
is partly accounted for by the fact that
number of partly filled cars which had been
held over were sent out during the week.
The heavier producers did not make much
of a showing, but large number of small
properties are becoming regular shippers,
their combined product footing mp to a
large figure Senator Bowen has just re-
ceived from E. Burlingame check for $500
in payment for one sack of "a pounds of
Galconda ore from Summitville district
This is at the rate of SIS, 900 per ton. Sena-
tor Bowen says the Galconda never looked
better than at present The strike recently
made in the Richmond is rapidly proving
to be one of the best ever made in the Rico
district While the pay streak at present is
not so large as those in other veins opened
on Newman Hill, the richness Of the ore
makes the property equally as valuable.
The leasers estimate that the first shipment
will average over $500 per ton, although
numerous assays run all the way from 25O
to 1900 and 4, 600 ounces silver per ton.
Great Revival 10 Arizona.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23

ALLEY RAILROAD
station eastern stand
Ac., 6:55 a. ln.: Niagara
Iulton Ac.. 1910 a: m. ;
d, M; Oil City and Du-
Hutton Ac-, 800 p. m;
m; Braeburn Ex., 900
40 D, m: Braeburn Ac.,
! 80 D. m; Buffalo Ex..
Ac., 9;45 p. ~: Brae-
lurch trains-Braeburn.
Pullman Parlor Buffet
'ullman Sleeping Car on
Ittsburg. Lake Chautau-
p. ASDER5ON, q. T.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23

A Great Revival 10 Arizona.
TUCsoE-The mining industry Of Ari-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-23

THE ARGYLE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.,
Ocean end of Connecticut ave. Now open.
Full view Of ocean, s. W. FERGUSON.
apl2-49-MwFsu
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-14

We beg to extend to the Hon. James
S. Clarkson, journalist, politician and
headsman of the postoffice department,
hearty welcome to Montana. He will
discover very little of the republican
party in this state in the absence of the
Warhorse in Washington, but Elimina-
tor Blake is on deck and probably can
tell him how many democratic votes will
not be counted at the next election.
Col. Clarkson will find that here, as in
other states of the union, the democratic
newspapers lead those of his own party
in circulation, influence and ability, a
state of things that he greatly deplores
but for which we can see no remedy un-
til his party again chooses to appeal tc
the conscience and the intelligence Of
the country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-14

TIL. frivolous ebullition of irresponsi-
BILE soreheadedness that Bismarck has
given vent to since his withdrawal from
Office have surely reached their climax
in his utterances on the acquisition of
Heligoland. That the arrangement
would not please him was only to be ex-
pected; he is not likely to dance to any
tune that his successor plays. But
when he descends to such truism as
the statement that the island, unless
strongly fortified, will prove source Of
danger to Germany, we feel inclined, il
that was not the intention of Caprivi, tx
ask que diable allait-l faire dams cette
palere,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-14
DON'T FORGET THE COUNT.

The work OF enumeratlng the missed
residents Of Helena will begin to-day
and be carried on with vigor, thorough
aess and system. The volunteer COM
mittees in the various wards will go at
the task with earnestness and, under
the intelligent direction of chairmen ia
miliar with the respective districts, the
best results should be obtained. Every
house in the city should be visited. But
those persons who have not been enum-
Grated should not wait for the commit
tees or enumerators to call on them.
Supervisor Speer's headquarters are in
the Chamber Of Commerce room, Power
block, and names and addresses may be
sent or left there for registry at any hour
Of the day.
Help on the good work in every way
you can,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-14
CROSS-CUTs.

Lawyer-H anybody asks for me this aft
ernoon toll than was called away on most
urgent business. Office Boy-Yes, sir.
(Half an hosr later.) strangsr-h Mr..
Quill INF Once Boy-No. sir; hs's been
called away to the base ball game on most
urgent business. Racket.
Il do not -, papa, why you should OBJ
ject to my marrying him. You know he is
rich, for hs puts all his business in your
hands" "On mature consideration, my
dear, think Il would be safer to marry
some one who does not put all his business
in my hands. You will understand these
things better whom you grow Older. The
Bostonian.
A correspondent from up the country
writes that he has often observed the ex-
pression, - knot of people," and he is
anxious to know about how many people
20 to mako knot. The term is by no
means arbitrary. A dozen persons may be
regarded - . knot, and then again two
well-disposed people and minister can
make the most delightful Of knots.-
Binghamton Leader.
There is real estate man ON F street
who is persistent and voluminous talker.
though good fellow withal, and the other
day he came into friends Office in the
same business and began. He kept it up
for half an hour and then in brief moment
of rest the friend looked at him admiringly
and exclaimed:
by jove. old fellow, if could only sub
divide your mouth and place it on the mar
ket?''-Washington Star.
Angry caller lat newspaper oface)-
I want that little ad. gave you two days
ago-'Wanted, an electric battery IN good
working order'-taken OUT
Advertising clerk-"What is the matter?
Didn't we give it the right location7"
Angry caller-s'Location be dashed! The
blamed ad. overdid the business. My house
was struck by lightning last night. ''-Chi-
cago Tribune. -s."
The Boston purists have broken loose
again and are protesting vigorously against
the term artificial ice." They assert that
the product of the ice-making machines is
''ice''-neither artificial nor limitation
ice. Guess they are about right; yet how is
the stuff to be distinguished by name from
natural ice7" The term machine ice''
seems to meet the case, for manufactured
ice'' would apply equally to that produced
by human agency or by natural process.
It will be a cold day when Boston finds
nothing to carp at.-Newark News.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-14

The movement to organize a demo
cratic club in Helena is most commend
able and well-tin.ed. To-night's meet
ing should be attended by representa-
tive men from every ward in the city.
There has been too much procrastina-
ton in past years in getting the party
in working condition. Thorough work
cannot be done by a campaign commit
tee appointed a few days before election.
It should not be necessary to reorgan-
ize the party once year. It should
keep organized, and there is no better
way to maintain an organization than
by means of such club as that which
will be formed tonight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-14

IT has been the fashion with certain
set of Americans of late years, especially
with the amateurs who write essays on
journalism for the magazines, to descant
on the great advantages Of the signed
editorial article. The French journals
have been held up to us as models in
this respect, and their greater dignity
and influence have been pointed out to
the American newspaper writer strug-
Cling to avoid oblivion behind barri-
cade of anonymity. 1t may surprise
some of these advocates of the signed
article to learn that that eminent
French journalist, Francis Maynard,
editor-in-chief of the Paris Figaro, does
not share in their admiration for the
French fashion. He admits, indeed,
that there are grave objections to it.
The public, which likes novelty and va
riety, tires of seeing the same name re-.
peated day after day. "In journalism,
as elsewhere" he says, "the public wea-
ries of hearing Aristides called the
just" Mr.. Maynard believes that the
system Of signature is of advantage to
the writer, as it establishes his identity
and brings him into public view, but he
does not believe it is of any particular
benefit to the journal. II have even no.
ticed, for some time past, in the public
mind" he says, "a tendency to pay more
attention to the facts in themselves
than to the observation of journalists
concerning these facts, and consequently
to diminish the preference that was felt
for this or that writer. The day when
this tendency has reached it's limit, and
when the reporter shall have completely
ousted the article writer, will doubtless
bring back the anonymous quality to
journalism, which will have become ex-
clusively an information factory"
This is certainly the tendency in
American journalism, but we hardly ex-
pected such confession from the head
of the great French school.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-14
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

-Mentanians abroad will always find TN
DAILY lNDEPENDRNT on file ut their favoritS
Aoteas: fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; Grand Pacific, Chicago; West, Minneapolis;
baldwin and Palace. San Francisco; st. Nicholas
md xcDermott, Butte Leland Hotel Spring
Asld, nj
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-14

English university town under the de-
fusion that, by following Miss Fawcett's
example, she can secure for herself re-
ward of 10000 year for life. Success
in the competition means nothing but
honor, but to the fair American who
will be content with that, we have but
one advice-go in and win.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-14

1T would be decided convenience if
the names OF the streets and avenues in
the vicinity of the Northern Pacific de-
pot were posted up where they could be
seen by all men. There are actually
people living in that portion of town
who do not know their own addresses.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-14

THE republican revolt against Quay
in Pennsylvania has raised politics to a
fever heat in that state, and the hottest
fighting is done by republican journals
that believe that men in public station
should at least observe the forms of hon
esty and decency. The Pittsburg Lead
or, one of the boiling republican organs,
thus contrasts the methods of dealing
with embezzling treasurers in two
states:
SIT is curious how fate deals with men.
The Geographic dispatches announce that
Stephenson Archer, late treasurer of the
state of Maryland and ex-chairman of the
democratic state committee, who embez-
zled one hundred and thirty odd thousand
dollars from the funds under his control,
has been convicted and sentenced to five
years in the pentitentiary. With the en-
bezzling treasurer of her sister state and
nearest nighbor in felon's cell, how must
Pennsylvania blush when she reflects that
one of her ex-treasurers is accused, without
denial, of stealing from her funds double
| the amount, and, instead of being in the
penitentiary or having proved the charges
unfounded, is at the head of the republican
party of the nation and has the effrontery
to say to her, Here is my candidate for the
highest executive Office in your gift. Make
Delamater governor or suffer my displeas-
ure.'
He is trusted and loved adviser of oul
pious nonentity, Benjamin Harrison, and
of our still more pious millionaire postmas
ter general, who takes care to fill his owl
pockets and grip-sack with both hands
while his mouth drops precious pearl
about the blessings of poverty and submis
sion to the will of heaven under its trials.
maryland is a southern democratic
state, but she honors herself by calling
thief thief, while Pennsylvania, north
ern state and wheel-horse of the G. o. p.
elevates her accused ex-state treasurer t.
the position of slave-driver, puts whip il
his hand and crouches at his feet to be sub
mlssive to his will.''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26
DolNos OF ROYALTY.

The Prince Of Wales forbids the use OF
his name in connection with "soaps."
Ex-Queen Isabella boasts that she is
deeper in debt than any other woman in
Europe.
King Humbert has great prediction
for going out in wet weather. As soon
as the rain appears he orders his horse
and Off he sets with one of his aidos-de.
camp.
Car Alexander III Of Russia has a
firm belief in his own exalted dignity,
and, although a lover Of peace, he will
nevertheless, without moments hesita-
ton, plunge his country intoa disastrous
war against any odds, to fulfill what he
considers to be his sacred duties.
The late cx-empress Of Brazil had been
married 20 Dom Pedro for forty-six
years, and her death is a heavy blow to
her husband, the strong affection Of the
aged couple for each other being most
touching. The empress had been in a
delicate state Of health for many years,
and had suffered much from deafness.
She was a princess in the royal house Of
Naples.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26

The other afternoon Willie came run
ming home from school in a great hurry.
Throwing his books in the closet he
asked his mother if there was ANYTHING
for him to do. Mamma, very much
surprised, replied that there was. and
our young friend was kept running here
and there until nearly an hour had
elapsed. Then, seeing by the expression
ON his mothers face that there was
nothing else to be done, he said:
rs been dood boy tonight, hasn't T.
Yes was the reply. DO you in
tend to help me this way every evening"
"Well, not 'zactly. You see l tored
my pants on the way home from school
today and | had to do something SOS you
wouldn't wallop me- - Philadelphia
Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26
ARr NOTES

1t is reported that Meissonier, since his
recent marriage, has seemed to lose all
ambition 10 excel in art. lie spends very
little time in his studio, and does a great
deal Of aimless sketching and daubing.
A little sketch of Monterey. Mexico.
with Gen. Grants initials in the corner,
has been found at Georgetown, o. Ii
was sent by young Grant, then lieuten-
ant, TO a Miss Mary Ann King, one Of
whose sisters recently sold IT,
Mrs. LELAND Stanford, Of California.
has obtained the permission Of the En-
peror William II 10 have a copy made Of
the "Sistine Madonna" in the Dresden
gallery. The only condition the emperor
imposed was that he should name the
artist TO do the work.
II is generally acknowledged that w.
II. Beard has the finest head of any art
ist in New York. he is the Longfellow
Of the profession. Despite his years he
is still a vigorous and energetic worker.
His latest picture, "My Playmate is
justly entitled TO a good deal of praise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26

A WALKING GOWN or BRAIDED CLOTH
say oriental of the present day, but
that is the same as it was before the Cru.
sades, and will DO as long as those ma
tons exist.
In leading store yesterday / saw a SO
called Turkish house dress, minus the
trousers. IL was made of finely embroi-
dercd silk tissue, full and with a sash Of
the same done in gold and silver The
fine silk tissue chcmise had long sleeves,
and was open like them all, Y shape, and
over this was posed ON the figure o car
dinal red velvet jacket thickly embroi-
dered in gold thread. The sleeves were
long, and SO arranged that they could be
closed from the top TO bottom, or left
open, as the wearer desired. With this
was pair of those heelless slippers, en-
broidered also stinly in gold thread. The
dress is that Of the Ionian Greek girls
holiday attire, but everything oriental
here is called Turkish.
Greek gowns modelled from statuesque
draporios on Greek sculpture are also
seen very often this winter They gen
orally are made in white flannel, cash.
mere, yelling or crepe de chine, or, pref
tier yet, japanese Grape, and bordered
with silver or gold castle braid laid on in
key pattern.
The importing houses and best Of the
retail houses are now showing their ad
vance lines of summer materials for tho
benefit Of the wealthy class who have all
their pretty summer clothes made dur
ing Lent The same lace effects Of last
season are continued, only they are even
more pronounced. Pale tints in the soft
est and most delicate shades and com
binations arc seen.
Among the new goods for the spring
notice that Irish poplin is one Of the
foremost novelties. 1t is in gray, drab
cream and darker shades of solid color
and it is also seen in am exquisite bro
cadc.
French poplin is also among the new
importations, and is in some patterns
made with a "lacc work" stripe which
is exceedingly handsome
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26

NEGLIGE OF CARDINAL AND WHITE.
a very pretty neglige morning gown
can be made of striped flannel. or cardi-
nal sateen with open work stripes, with
the skirt which is to be made quite
plain with or without q fat band Of lace
above the hem. The jacket TO match
can be of turkey red calico with q lace
vest or it can be of cashmere or flannel
with surah vest The style is very
pretty and dressy. The cuffs and a band
down the fronts are made Of velvet
This jacket is equally pretty in cream
white with blue, OF moss green, or rub,
trimmings, and is quite drcssy enough
for morning wear anywhere.
For a stylish and elegant walking
gown a moss green ladies' cloth is richly
embroidered in silk and chenille of i'm.
visible green. The waist ard sleeves are
embroidered in q novel manner The
back of this gown is cut Princcssc style.
with deep box plaiis in the back. A
small velvet bonnet, with a little gold
embroidery and a bird Of paradise
feather, and tan gloves complete one of
The ncatest and most ladylike of cos.
Mmes OLIVE HARPER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26
ELIZABETH W. GREENWOOD.
Antcinette Van Hoesen Writes Of the Ia
mcus Woman Preacher"
Len..Lll I.r-l.r-.l--l-rnaI

Especial Correspondence
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-My first meeting
with Elizabeth w. Greenwood was a
pleasant surprise. knew that she was
a woman of unusual erudition and deep
piety, and my preconceiyed idea Of her
was very different from the fair. slender
radiant faced woman who, with quick.
soft footsiep, came through a curtainod
doorway into the elegantly appointed
drawing room 90 meet me. Size was
born in the handsome Brooklyn home
where she now lives, and has always
been surrounded with the comforts and
Injuries of life. In her smiling cordial
iiy and bright, fascinating conversation,
one quite forgets the scholar, preacher
and reformer and sees only the delicate.
perfectly bred woman, who puts all
with whom she comes in contact on the
best possible terms with themselves.
In speaking Of the preparatory years
Of her life, Miss Greenwood said: IL
first went to school. rs most young peo-
pie do, as matter Of course, but later
went for a love Of learning" Although
her fathers position as a prominent law-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26

yer and a wealthy, scholarly gentleman
gave her abundant ontree to the world
Of society, fashionable life, as an end Of
existence, had no charm for her.
When she had graduated from the cell
ebrated Brooklyn Heights seminary OF
DR.. Charles +. West. she took a post
graduate course. This was in 1869, when
She was not yet twenty years Of age
She then became a teacher Of the higher
branches in her Alma Mater, giving
weekly lectures TO the junior and senior
classes.
Being possessed Of a deeply spiritual
nature, she was especially fond Of ethics
metaphysics and philosophy, and with
no particular aim, but only ''for love Of
IT," she took a thorough course in the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26

RfDaiOND, Aug. ~. 1850.
b After thorough testof AB.C.
Tonic i'm my own household. 7
cheerfully state That believed. o
be an absolute specific in eases ro
which ladies are subject certain
periods Of life, and where an arrest
of depletion in physical Strengths
sought. Very respectfully
JAS. ID. CRAIG.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26
Put YourseIf In lis Place.

The Terror after a seance with papa
in the woodshed)-When you were lit
tie boy were you bad like me, papas
Papa-No.
Nor you didn'tget walloped like dor
ono; | did not"
"That's the reason
whats the reason? What do you
meanf"
why, you can't understand the stu.
alton as do. Philadelphia Inquirer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26

Mrs. Jobbs-What on earth is thatg
Mr. Jobbs-This. my dear, is a barom-
cter-a present from our SON at college.
"Oh. I've heard of them. Isn't the
lear boy tlsughtful! Which way do we
screw il when we want the weather to be
ine: New York Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26
ASTRONOMICAL IT'D BITS.

Bermuda tomatoes are choice.
Fresh figs are delicious eating.
Choice, clean cranberries come from
Cape Cod.
Condensed milk should contain IA per
cent. Of fat.
Pea soup Is recommended as a substi.
tute for beef tea.
nmish cabbages take the lead in the
mar kets. Hotel Mail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26

ology. She saws,
with the gentle
dircctness which
is Of her chief
charms: "Inever
sought my work
the doors opened
and | entered.
However, such
thorough prep
aration as was
hers in any given
line, in these
most brisk and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The tickle crea-
lures that women arei Only a few
months ago. weeks indeed, one had t@be
either directoire or first empire in style
Of dress. and for a time fashion was verg-
ing on the "incroyable' or unbelievable
Of the first Napoleons time; but now
that caprice has passed, and the antique
and classic are going TO have a close race
with the oriental fashions Of the present
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