davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21

Wisdom's Robertine is the only thing now used
by fashionable women to perpetuate . beautiful
complexion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21

Women's Felt slippers. Fifty Cents
And upwards at New England Shoe Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21

VIII be Open Every Evening.
During the present month all of the dry
goods stores in the city will have their
places of business open during the evening.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21

A full line of patent medicines. toilet
articles and perfumes at the Palace Drug
store, Sixth avenue and Warren.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21

You have no appetite for breakfast. few
doses of DR.. Henley,s English Dandelion Tonic
is what you need.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21

Come In and see the beautiful line of new
fashion boots and shoes. Presents with
every pair. j. II. Drew.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21

Secure . beautiful present from j. II
Drew with each purchase.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21

Call In and see my presents, given away
for nothing. j. Il. Drew.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21

Mrs. H. Miller. formerly located at 2ls Broad
way. has removed to No. - Warren street, near
the Merchants hotel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21
A. Birkenfeld,

No. is Main street. will sell his entire stock
of mems suits 25 per cent. less than cost in
order to retire from business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21
Cut Flowers

Choicest selections always on hand.
Prices reasonable. Enquire 120 Broadwa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21

Go to No. II Warren street for switches. wig
and fronts. Hair cut, curled and dressed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21

Genuine Blue Points on thu half shell. Motor
Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21

At +. X. Turner Co.'s.
Malaga grapes. loucoums figs, plum pud-
ding, mince meat Ritter's celebrated pre-
serves. imported German fruits, Neufchatel
cheese.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21

New York Dry Goods Store will remain ope
evenings during december.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21
Breakfast Fish,

Fnnan haddies, smoked trout and
smoked ciscoes. LINDSAY h Co.
20 and % Edwards street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21

Children's Felt shoes
In all sizes at New England Shoe Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21
At +. X. Turner & Co.'s.

The Palace Drug store is the place to buy
your Xmas candy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21
Green Vegetables

Green Vegetnb1es
Caulifower, lettuce and Kalamazoo cell
ery. LINDSAY d Co.
20 and % Edwards street,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-31
AIDED BY ROCKEFELLER
John F. Plummer Employed by the
Standard Oil Magnate

NEW YORK. July 29-John y. Plummer.
the wool merchant. who failed a couple of
months ago for sl.O0.0O0 and disappeared
has been heard from. lie Is at Tacoma
Wash. Some years ago Mr.. Plummer he
came acquainted with John d. Rockefel-
Ter, the giant of the Standard Oil Com
pany. Although they were entirely un-
like In their temperaments. MIR. Rocke-
feller appeared 10 be especially attracted
To the Young merchant. They were in
terested Jointly in some religious enter
prise, and Mr.. Rockefeller seemed greatly
to admire Plummer'S bustling and ener-
getic ways. The intimacy. however
was not apparent To many people because
Mr.. Rockefeller seldom appeared In pub
lie places. He expressed great sympathy
for Plummer when the failure occurred.
and when he discovered that the wreck
of the firm was due to the dishonesty Of
one of the partners his sympathy was
more strongly manifested. Mr. Rookie
felcr had large business interests in
Tacoma. Precisely what they were busi-
ness men do not know. but they were
involved IN some way with the Northern
Pacific railroad. aud he finally made
business proposition 10 Mr.. Plummcr
which was 50 handsome that Mr.. Plum
mer accepted il. lie has gone tn Tacoma
90 take charge of the Rockefeller interest
there. and he may be compelled to reside
there for a term of years. II is UNDER
stood that the business. IL well mana grd
by Mr.. plummer. will be likely 10 put
him on his feet again.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-31
WHY KANSAS CITY LAGs
Skilled Workmen Kept Away by Lack
of Places of Amusement

KANSAS CRY, Mo-. July @g-The people
of this city are greatly worked up over
the failure OF the census enumerators to
bring the population up to the estimate
which had been formed. The city is not
growing as they would like. and the Com
mercial Club and the Real Estate En-
change have arranged a joint meeting to
discuss the cause. |. j. johnson. a prom
inent business man, attributes it TO the
lack of proper places of amusement
Skilled artisans. he says. will not live in
a city where no suitable provision is made
for this want.
He cites "A ease in point. \ woodwork
ing company removed its business from
Baltimore to Kansas City. erected It's own
building and brought its skilled workmen
along. The company did paying bust
ness. but found il so hard 10 retain their
workmen that they closed their place and
returned To Baltimore. The men COM
planned that they could find no place in
which to amnse themselves in the eve
nings except the saloons. and none what
ever for their wives and children. Mr.
johnson says he finds il very hard to re-
tain his own vOrkmen. owing to the same
cause. Those who leave go to Chicago.
Philadelphia or Baltimore. where there
are decent. healthful places of amusement
aud where they eau enjoy the pleasures
of life. Mr.. johnson is satisfied that this
explains why Kansas city does not make
bptfpF nFuyrpeS
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-31
NEBRASKA POLITICS
. nator Van wyck Seeks Nomina-
ton for Governor

" .ScoLN, Neb.. July 2g-Thc people :
huependent party of Nebraska met in
state convention today. Nearly 800 dele
gates from all over the state were present.
The Farmers Alliance men and Changers
predominated. The remainder were
knights Of Labor aud Union Labor men.
number Of speeches were made. includ-
ing one by ex-senator Van Wyck. lie
announced himself as out Of politics and
strictly for business. He denounced both
the old parties for the part they had taken
IN legislation In the past twenty years.
ana declared thatthey were controlled by
wall street, and that the present move
ment was destined to rcvolutionize the
whole order of things.
The platform demands that the Imam
cial system should be reformed by the
restoration of silver TO its old time place
IN the currency, It's free and unlimited
coinage ON an equality with gold. and by
an increase of the money circulation To
ihe sum OF so per capita. all the paper
ISSUED necessary To secure that amount 10
pe nade by the government alone. and 10
oe lnll legal tender. Land monopoly
should be abolished. either by limitation
OF ownership or graduated taxation ot
excessive holdings. and prohibition of
alen ownership. The railroad system.
az AZ present managed. Is system OF
spollatlon and robbery and its enormous
ueot ai hctltlous Valuat Ton j. absorbing
the SUBSTANCE Of millions. The govern
ment should own aud operate railroads
anu telegraphs and furnish transporia
'ioh AT cost The state legislature should
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-31
NOTES ABOUT THE CITY
Interesting Items Gathered by
the Reporter While Max
ing His Rounds
Pointed Paragraphs Briefly
Stated for the Readers
of the Herald
Events of Interest Occurring
and to Take Place in
this Vicinity

The q. A. r. hall is in demand. The
public spirit displayed by the Colman r.
Apperson Post in fixing up suitable hall
for meetings and the giving of entertain
ments deserves eommendation and praise
and is already meeting with deserved sue
cess. Next Tuesday evening the Oakes
company of Swiss bell ringers will give
one of their enjoyable entertainments in
the G. A. Il. hall. The company is highly
spoken of by exchanges. from one of
which the following extract was taken:
Although it is too late to be- Of any inn
mediate service to the John L. Cakes
company, which played last evening at
Capital hall. still we wish to express our
appreciation of their performance. The
company. though small, has not a weak
member in 1t. Harry Eads in funny faces
deserved all the applause he won. His
representations of an old man, of the Irish
washwoman, of Johnny and nobo dy's
child were simply wonderful from the
facile point of view Frank lIollister won
a 81 rm Of applause being called back
the third time. The balance of the troupe
were equally as good
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-31
MORE PRAISE
General Clarkson Still Talking of the
West aud Its Resources

WASHINGTON. July 29-Today's Post
has an interview with General Clarkson
in which ne says. II made pretty thor
ough tour of Wyoming. Colorado. Idaho.
Montana, Oregon, Washington and Cali
fornia. The development Of the states in
the mountains and on the Pacific slope is
simply wonderful. Along Puget sound.
In Western Washington. | saw cities
which are most wonderful in growth. |
have never seen country equal to that
region in climate, resources and beauty
of scenery. The large half of the eoun-
try lying west of the Mississippi is under
going great prosperity. Ii has a great
many questions which will soon be
met. Silver has been fairly set
tied. Ii is pretty well satisfied with that.
The question of irrigation is. | think. "A
larger one within all the mountain states
than even that OF silver, and the govern
ment will soon devise some vast system of
water storage so as to utilize the moisture
provided by nature for the immense area
of land now useless because of want of
water, or else il ought to enact legsla-
tion protecting to private capital for i'm =
proving such storage. The people are
not talking much of politics. They seem
desired to rest in that. II is different
from the east. The west is not vet dis
cuSsing the contest of lsge
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-31
BOGUS CATHOLIC PRIESTS
Operations of an Alleged Gang of Swind-
lers at Paterson

NEw NoRK. July Residents of Pat
erson. \. j.. especially those who profess
the Roman Catholic religion. were start
led yesterday by the exposure of n mum
Der of men. who. clad ia the garb OF Gath
Ollie priests. IL is claimed. have for some
time past been victimizing the members
OF that church. From present appear
ances il looks as the men nave never been
ordained. and il Is not AT all certain that
they were even members OF the Catholic
church. Immediately after their first
appearance they began immediately in a
systematic manner To look for subscrip-
tiOns for the college missionary" work.
The wanted. il Is claimed to spread The
gospel. build churches and do everything
else necessary for the welfare Of tho
Catholic religion. More than that. they
even heard confessions. performed the
marriage ceremony. administered the
sacrament and baptized children. Final
ly il was decided 10 notify Bishop Wigger
Of the mysterious circumstances Of the
case. Whatever investigation iie made
has not vet been given to the public.
Yesterday. however. his order was re-
ceiyed that the alleged priests should AT
once dcsist in their operations. aud that
II they declined they were to be arrested.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-31

enact a freight law which shall fix rates
no higher than those in Iowa. The
platform demands reform of state
and national system of taxation, in
cluding the tariff, and the adoption of
the Australian ballot system: also that
eight hours shall constitute a days work
except for agricultural labor, and that
soldiers shall receive u liberal service pen
sion. The platform further declares:
The political machinery of the state is
controlled by corporate power for the
plunder OF the people and the enrichment
OF itself, and we have entirely lost conf
dence in the efficacy of that machinery of
unjust laws. We therefore give voice for
a call of peoples independent state con-
vention to nominate pure and honorable
men for different state offices on the prin-
ciples above named, and we hereby pledge
ourselves TO vote and work for the cleo
tion."
j. IL. Power was nominated for gov
ernor, his principal opponent. Ex-senator
Van Wyck, not coming nearly up TO the
requisite number of votes.
AT the evening session +. Il. II. Deck.
OF Saunders county, was nominated for
lieutenant-governor; Charles NJ. Nal
bury. of Pawnee county. for secretary of
state, and l.. V. Wolf. of Lancaster, for
treasurer.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-31
YOUTHFUL PoIsoNERs
Arrest of a Buffalo Woman and Two
Children on a Serious Charge

BUFFALO. n. ", July 29-Mrs. Wade.
who keeps a boarding house ON East Mar
ket street: Mary Sylvia. aged l6, aud her
brother John. aged "a. were arrested last
night. charged with attempting to poison
Annie Silks, a dissolute woman. who lived
with the children's father. The boy con-
fessed aud said that Mrs. Wade gave Mary
money to get oxalg'c acid. laudanum and
whisky. She then mixed the poison and
gave 1t to Mary to give to the Silks
woman. Mary went home for that pur-
pose ON two occasions, but did not have
nerve enough. Then Mrs. Wade prompted
the boy to administer the poison. He and
a companion named Johnnie Hayes took
the poison 10 the house. and Hayes gave
IL to the Silks woman. The woman be-
came very sick. but recovered. The girl
Mary ala made statement corroborat-
ing that of her brother. Mrs. Wade de-
MES the stories told by the children, aud
says that the girl had told her that she
intended 10 poison the silks woman and
that she had advised her to be careful.
Mrs. Wade alleges that Mary tried To poi
son her so as to get possession OF her
boarding house.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-31
CENTRAL AMERICAN WAR
A Missouri Colonel Offers to Raise q
Regiment of Soldiers

CITY OF MEXICO. July 3O-A private
telegram to commercial house states
that in Saturdays battle the Salvadorians
were defeated by the Guatemalans and
sustained IA loss Of sixty killed, 2O0wound- :
ed and large number of prisoners.
Geronimo Fou, agent of San Salvador.
says that in eleven battles To date. the
San Salvadorians have come out victori-
Gus. The army Of Guatemala Is flying in
all directions towards the interior. and
not single Guatemalan soldier Is left on
the frontier. A revolution against Baril-
las has broken out in the eastern part.
headed by several well-known generals.
and the downfall of the present Guate-
malan government is considered more
than probable. Barillas Is pleading for
foreign Intervention in his favor
NEW York, July 2g-.Jacob Baize. Gua
temalan consul in this city, has received
the following dispatch from Minister
Dieguz, of Guatemala. at the city of
Mexico. dated July ~:
Guatemala has accepted the war pro-
vOked by EZeta. Honduras. Nicaragua
and Costa Rica have signed treaty with
Guatemala to demand the resignation of
Eleta. and To demand also the restoration
Of the legal regime In Salvador"
KANSAS Cry. July ga New York
dispatch today stated that an eN-colOnel
of the Seventh Missouri Infantry had
oheieu 70 ful>e anu equip 3.Ub fecults IN
Two weeks for Guatemala. If s30.0O were
placed in New York bank TO the credit
of trustee. Two ex-oflicers of the
Seventh Missouri infantry live here. one
of them being Captain Thomas II. Phe-
Ian. Captain Phelan, when asked about
the story today. said that the persons
connected with the matter are In this
city. but he could not give any informa
tion concerning them for several DAYS
when he may be at liberty 10 make pub
lie some cOrrpsDODdpnce
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-31
PER soNAL

Mr.. J. +. Wardner returned home from
Seattle yesterday.
Mr.. T. :. Horton. the well-known
plumber. returned from olympia yestcr-
day.
Mr.. :. Allen. advance agent for the
Oakes company. Is registered at the
MonteLuma.
The familiar face of Mr.. Nelson BEN
hett. Fairhavcn's most sieadfast friend,
was seen on the streets yesterday.
Chief Engineer J. }. Donovan left yes
terday morning on the Premier for New
Westminster Ilc will be gone about
week.
Mr.. Simon Donau. Of the Donau Brew
ing Company of Tacoma. accompanied by
his wife and daughter. paid the city
visit yesterday.
Mr., j. Mcnamara. of Butte, Montana,
was taking In the sights Of the city yes
terday. Mr.. Mcnamara is capitalist
and is seeking Investments.
Mr. Hugh B. Thistle. a gentleman re-
Gently arrived here. is so favorably i'm
pressed with the future Of Fairhavcn that
he will establish a wholesale stationary
and book establishment here.
Mr. j. X. Smith. Of Des Moines, Iowa.
was In the city yesterday. This Is Mr..
Smiths second visit to Faifhaven. he
having been here last November. He said
he expected 10 see some Improvement In
the city but was totally unprepared to
see the rapid progress made.
Mr.. Frank Perrin. who Is to be con-
nected with the big hotel, arrived yester-
day morning on the State Of Washington.
Mr.. Perrin oversight himself. and were IL
not for the kindly interest OF Purser Me-
Lelan. he would probably remain on
board until the boat left for Tacoma.
Mr.. 4. G. Cove and family, Of Spokane
Falls are paving visit ~ he Focal city.
Mr.. Cove is largely Interested In Fair
haven real estate. aud through his in
aucnce induced number of his friends to
invest in property here. which invest
meni, have turned ont To- have been profit
able.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-31
SAD MIsFoRTUNEs
Sickness and Death in the Family of a
Compositor

Harry keyte. employed as compositor
ON the IRRAI.D. is decidedly unfortunate.
Some time ago his little boy about years
old was taken sick with the typhoid fever.
The child had just recovered from the
attack when Mrs. keyte was taken i'll
with the same dreaded disease. This
necessiiated the taking away of an infant
about eight months old. Mrs. keyte has
relatives living in Whatcom who took
charge Of the babe during its mothers
illness. The babe was of very delicate
nature and Monday il was takenusudden-
" i'll. Yesterday the infant died and the
particularly sad part of the whole affair
is. that In Mrs. keyte's present condition
the fact of the infants death must be
kept from her as the knowledge of il
might prove fatal
Mr.. keyte is "a sober. industrious. hard =
working man and his sad afflictions have
excited the sympathy of large circle of
friends.
The HERALD chapel held meeting
Yesterday aud passed resolutions of con-
dolence
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-31
MURDERER coELLA CAUGHT
officers Lay IN Ambush for Him Near
Port Townsend

PoRT TOWNSEND. July 29-Dominico
Cecilia. the murderer of Joseph Deletis, is
safely lodged behind prison bars in .leifer-
son county Jail. The murder of Deletis
was Que of the most atrocious ever known
in the Northwest. He was found ON the
morning of July 3 lying across his bed
with his head nearly cut of and the bed
and room Smeared with blood. All the
circumstances pointed tu the guilt of u
clerk in his store. Deminico Cecilia hut he
had disappeared about midnight ON the
night of the murder anh had eight hours
start of the officers. \ reward of 800 was
offered for his arrest. but up 10 week
ago no trace of him was found. About
that time Chief of Police Delaney obtained
clue To him aad sci a trap which af-
fected his capture ar o'clock this morn
ing at the Irving park race track on the
Port Discovery road.
Cecilia was coming into town and had
Winchester rifle across his arm. Delaney
and two other officers were In hiding at
the race track for the man. aud as he
came along they ordered him To throw
up his hands. Quick as flash he fired
at them. the bullet grazing one Of the
officers cheeks. They both Aired az the
murderer. and lac fell t. the ground as IL
dead lie expected to die. and begged
the officers TO end his life AT once. to save
him from the rope.
lie consented TO make IA confession
before he died. and told the whole Stori
of his crime. He said Doletis owed him
$500 wages and refused to pay. which
caused a quarrel The two were drinking
wine together. when Cecilia became very
mad and knocked his employer insensible
W big hammer lying by the table.
1h,u he took II razor and cut the vic
TINS throat and went through bis trunk
to get what money he could. The muir
derer Immediately left the city, going
through the back streets and hiding IN
woods near Eagle creek. He washed
hands and changed his clothes on the
near the city while leaving. lie
q, that he only found SIS in the
uo:red mans trunk. but the officers
uslOi on him when captured. Chief
plice Delaney and Sheriff Delanty
y, seod detective work in making the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-31
THE 1. o. @. T.
Public Installation of oficers Next
Monday Night

Unity lodge No. ll9. 10. q. T. will hold
a pubhc installation of officers next Mon
day evening AT the n. of T.. hall on Lar
rabcc street. An entertainment has been
arranged consisting Of splendidiy Sc
both vocal aud instrumental. exercises
and all attending are assured Of an enjoy
able evening. The |. O. G.. T. are noted
for the good work they accomplish in
every section of the country aud il is
pleasant to record their advent in Fair
haven. The public are cordially invited
to attend the exercises and no doubt many
will take advantage of helping along the
good work done by this most worthy or
ganiZation. The entertainment will begin
at S:l5 p. M; the doors open ats.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-31
THE SHIP GONE
Departure OF the Charles E. Moody for
Nanaimo.

When the residents OF Fairhavcn looked
toward the bay yesterday morning. they
missed the familiar ont lines of the ship
Charles l.. Moody. The ship had been al
the dock so long that IL seemed Ikea per-
manert fixture. Tuesday evening the tug
Sea Lion came over from Port Townsend
for the purpose of towing the ship Ia
Nanaimo but 1t was 50 late that that it
was decided to walt until the next morn
ing. Accordingly at about 3 O'Clock, the
ship Moody. in tow of the tug. left the
bay. During their stay In this city. Capt.
and Mrs. Leonard have so endeared them
selves TO the residents of Farlayen by
their uniform courtesy In allowing all AN
opportunity to go on board the ship at all
times. and In dozens of other ways. that
their departure was sincerely regretted.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-31
HE WILL DIE
John Burke's Sad Accident Will Result
Fatally

Last Friday John Burke had his leg
broken by being run over bv an lee wagon
and at that time IL was thought that he
had not suffered any other injuries. Yes
terday he gave unmistakable signs of
being injured internally. and his physi-
clans pronounced his case as hopeless.
The poor man Is tortured with great pain
was injured by falling from wood
wagon. was out and around yesterday.
lie is still compelled to use a cane when
wa liking