davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

All classes of tickets reading VIA ne Union
Pacific to the ksst are GOOD VIA Salt Lake City
and Denver without extra charge. A. c. Martin
city ticket agent, % second sireeS Boston block
{. L. BALDWIN, agent city docs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
GRAND OPENING.

Mrs }. J. Gresham viii have her fail and
winter millinery opening on the ed and IA
All are invited TO call whether they purchase or
not One hundred patterns hats to selec, from
No. s0s Pike street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
ALONG THE WHARVES
Men Quit the ]. +. Mcdonald on
the Cooks Account.
TWO OCEAN STEAMERS SAILED.
Cttx ~ Pssbls for ssa Observation-Disclosures
Isr AIasks-Ihs Umstiils Arrives
--Sevsrss Beats BspsIrisg.


The !. r Mcdonald was lied MP yester.
- - . 1910 NJ the enr1neer ana Ere.
49, :, 80. -.s,,.>S =, =. -, ~. t.,et q n.
ILL Wv - s.s.x ~;-,,,.~
Cn5ness cOOA - '. -. J.
trouble occufTeo esny IN sne vecks Ous "
Nas bSjdged ovsr and . fnp TO Tacoma
1ede. and the disagreement broke out
1910 On her return. The cook has been
~ - bost for two months. and IL spoken
~ - - s'..ss .nr s..r.is. 49,, az
49, -. ~ p.rrsn.ton s.;d Last risht that
"a. s..e s.vtssciv ~orid 90 out h.fc,e
..-.s.s,s,,. -;eh hcr he Iosd of az, tnns of
-ss.ss.seass~ IN p~lIingh.m bsv ro;nts
- 8. nc,,id MT .sv mat hov the diiYicuI,v
1870 - ssttIed
-
Tha steamer CITY Of PuebIa. CAPTAIN
f1ehnev. master. sailed for San Francisco
e 5 eicjock Yesterday afternoon, carrying
forty.efx cabin and fifteen steersee pas
1870 - 49, -. = - ~ ~ - ~. -, ".
Z .,1 ~ :. ~ =. :. $500. ~. " .
~. i :. . -. :. :. ss.,.. :,
1...s ~ -. - -. 100 -. u. "a
- ~. q I.d,c- ana chila' Hiss rrsn ..
~ I6vard 4. Theller ma wife. q I Bsyiess.
- IL \. - =,
Mm J. Ysine, Nm Mary Badere. Miss Mary
1edess. nA Ada Joyce. Captain Dicksrso5.
Wnasm s'nns .. = ~. : :
1870 ~ ...s nc Wn.s ~. 'S n,s,,ss.. .nd
Z ennsnses. MA Asfsin. =. l. AoDers, =. A.
- 1872 =. =. ~ ~ 49, M 81
: ass~ ~. ~ cus,r Isr.s CIR
& ~ Vfll.smson. David Jouea.
n steamer Mexico came In from Port
$500. ana tsEirg On 10o tons - fr.;eht
sssi~a - aI..Ls vesterdsv sft.ynoor
- .mnunt Of freirht i isreer than 4.
cermonlv faken by the Alasksn steamers
and indicates growing trade between the
Wholesale dealers Of Seattle and retail deal
~ Of juneau. Sitks and Fort Wrangei.
The Mexico - under command OF captain
49,
Al Yeslsr wharf yesterday afternoon q
felioW watched for an opportunity TO sneak
s.ssS =. -. :. - "a :. ~
I ss-.srS - go :. - s:..s-ass a.. Tsn.
G.1s,sv ths -hsrssrs., -. .,.o -..ch.
- r. ss,s.S -. $3.50 ;.4o - nma.
moving just In front Of revolver, and
wottod patiently until . policeman came
nd marched him mp 70 police headqusr-
= new smokes'ack vas pa. on the north
rsc'nc yes'efoay. 1ne old one nad seen
= the ton with fsuciful designs In lace and
frfnre work, the result of exposure to rain,
Wind and sunshfne.
A,sa...A -. ::
....-..s 49, -. d rs;,, 49, - ~ -
o sno wa MOI come mo poft untii
sOI's s1ne SOusy
,...tis. .si,. ~ sa.r Er.rc,.co "a - a..
Ss.ss... -. -sn -. - -, -. ss s
bunkefs.
wn~hu.r ~. ,,c.v IN IN. ..lv,c,
nsry next TO Smiths wharf, and II Ii ex.
pecsed that operations viii begin next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
PORT CRESCENT


n
Is cenz 6augfn
ufoso
uein
Iteand Weern add near
fo-racon be furuh "a.
Msrkh House. POI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

CCHooL OF PRACTICAL CIVIL. MECHAN-
- ical, Mining. Engineering, Surveying,
Drausnting, Architecture. Assaying and Navi-
CATION. 10y second Street, Ports and, Or. and
rs Market St. SAN Francisco Cal Established
1854 A. WANDER NAILLEN. Pres Send for
circular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

Miss ALMA T. DURANT HAS RE-OPENED
W ner kindergarten and primary scneol a.
$40 Bell street. For particulars inquire ss above
number.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
Dyspepsia

Makes E.any lives miserable. ADD often IeaAs %
self Destruction Distress after eating, sick had.
aehs, heartburn, s01r stomach, mental derEes-
sion, ETC., are esrsed By this very commm and
Increasing disease. Hoods Saxsspexflla soces tho
stomach, creates an appetite. promotes healthy
Digestion, relieves sick headache, eIears the
mind, AID cures the most OBSTINATE eases Of dys.
pepsiz- Read the following:
II hsse been troubled With dyspepsia lad
but litfis appetite, and what did eat distressed
me-, ~ did me little good In "A hour AFTER eating
would experience fzirtness OF tired. aHgcne
feeling, - though had ncs eaten anything.
HoodS ssuapaxiuz did me IN immense amount
~ good II gave me an appetite. and my food
ssiizhed and satisfied the craving had rrevio1sly
Experienced Il relieved me Of that fxzax. tired.
aHzone feeling Ihave felt 50 much better since
took Hoods SaxsaFariItz. that Am happy to
recommend IT." G. A. PAGE, Watersoun, Mass,
NIB Be sure to get on,y
Hoods Sarsaparilla
sosdby Al druggists- 81: SIX sorG. Preparedonly
By c. L HOOD 4 Co, Aposheeaxies, Lowed. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

THE BARNARD SCHOOL, III AND liz WEST
Il 18th street, New York city. Endorsed by
Dr.. Barnard. late president Coiumsis college
Ten boarding students received in head mas
ters family. enjoying all home privileges Pre-.
pares Tor any college or for busiuesA send for
catalogue. Apply early.
WM L HAZEN, B. A. IL B.. Head Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

The collier San Pedro met with an ACCT.
dent on Rooinson's point September ii.
The San Pedro was loaded with water bal
last, and was steaming down past the point
from San Francisco to Tacoma through a
dense fog. The steamer was making
according TO her master, not more than
six knots per hour, and being in the way
of the regular lines between Tacoma and
other ports her whistle was sounded at
regular intervals. Captain Dittman saws
he listened for the Point Robinson fog
horn, but not hearing it for twenty min
utes, had calculated the craft past the
point, when she ran hard aground. An eff
fort to back her off proved futile, and moth.
ing remained to be done but to pump ont
her water ballast and await a rising tide
AT flood tide, about O'Clock, the vessel
floated and proceeded to port Her hull
sustained no damage.
SHIPPING NOTES.
The British ship Earl Granville. / Ia3
tons. Captain Copp, arrived Friday. fjfty
days out from Manila. She had ballast
and loads wheat at Tacoma for either the
United Kingdom or the continent of Eu.
rope.
The British ship Austriana. 1919 tons
Captain Campbell. came in Friday. forty-
three DAYS out from Yokohama. She had
ballast, and loads lumber at Port Blakeley
for Europe.
There are ffty-eigh, vessels loading at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
At Grs HAKBoR

Gillian bark OesAvis, 81 tons; loading lum
Der for Valparaiso.
svediah snip Atlantic, sss toes, Captain 30
derJffom: leading lzmb Der for Melbourne.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-04
A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION

The early closing movement, which is
to be inaugurated the 18th of this
month, by our dry goods merchants, is a
step in the right direction. Aside from
the fact that it shows liberal and kind
ly spirit on the part of the merchants
towards their employees, it shows that
the merchants of Helena are abreast of
the times and that our city is not lacking
in enterprise. We are pleased to see
this much desired change agreed upon,
and we feel sure that the liberality
shown by our merchants will be appre-
ciated by the ladies of Helena. Ger
talnly the clerks need little recreation
as we'll as those people engaged in other
occupations, and when they have their
evenings to themselves they will un-
doubtedly be in better condition in
mind and body than when confined thir-
teen or fourteen hours every day, with
no time devote to themselves or to their
families. And it follows that our stores
will present more metropolitan ap-
pearance when all the trading is done
during the day. 1t is to be hoped that
there will be no distrust among the
merchants themselves after the early
closing commences and that all will
draw their curtains promptly at
o'clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-04

q gymnasium attached to tho csmtral
school building, If not others, where a
competent instructor might give regular
and systematic training to boys and
girls both? Can we not have at some Of
the school grounds tennis courts for the
benefit Of the pupils? Is it not desira-
able to still further encourage such out
door studies as botany, natural history
and geology, which train the powers Of
observation and inductive thought? In
these and many kindred ways We should
be making some effort to develop our
children physically as we'll as mentally,
and, while teaching them many noble
lesson from their books, we should be
leading them to see sermons in stones,
books in the running brooks, and good
in everything"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-04

PROBABLY not every Sunday number
of The INDEPENDENT will be twenty
page issue, but the beauty of it is that
our unequalled mechanical facilities en-.
able us to meet any and all demands
upon our space. We intend to give ou1
readers their due share of interesting
reading matter, and as the advertise
ments press upon us it is easy to ado
extra columns and pages to our regular
proportions practically without limit. A
twelve or sixteen page newspaper salts
ties us very we'll, but if advertisers insist
upon it they can have sixty-four pages.
We draw the line there.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-04

In all matters of dress the modern
man is a conservative animal, creature
of tradition. and, be it added, dismal
artistic failure. He lives and moves in
perpetual fear of Mother Grundy and
her biting tongue, and would cheerfully
run the risk Of breaking every provision
of the decalogue IN preference to being
styled Bohemian. The funeral garments
that he dignifies by the name of dress
suit, which enable him to be easily con-
fused with the "waiters" at his club;
cannot be lightly cast aside. To no pur-
pose was a movement recently inaugu-
rated in London and New York for the
restoration OF the picturesque garments
Of last century, the rich coat Of velvet,
the knee breeches and the silk stock
ings. And who ever heard of an artist
painting the picture of sitter in that
abomination of denominations, silk hat?
We continue to wear buttons on the
back of our coats, although we have
long ago given up the use of the sword
and the belt they were made to support.
We persist in having buttons on the
sleeves of our coats, though the original
necessity for their existence has passed
away. The British soldiers, it is said,
were at one period unproyided with
pockets in their uniforms; consequently
they could not carry handkerchief;
consequently they used the cuffs Of their
coats, and, as the authorities of the war
office objected to this procedure on their
part, the buttons were evolved as a pre-
ventive.
And the result of all this tendency is
a total sacrifice of individuality. Com
edy is dead and burlesque has taken it's
place upon the modern stage. We have
killed the goose that laid the golden
eggs in our anxiety to plane off all pro
truding angles, to polish away all the
little native peculiarities Of each indi-
vidual, and we have produced-Oh
wondrous triumph of art!-one dead
level of dead uniformity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-04

In the death of United States Sena-
tor James B. Beck, of Kentucky, the
country loses an honest, fearless and
able public servant, and the democratic
party one of its main pillars. Mr.. Beck
was Scotohman by birth, but an in
tense American in every fibre Of his be-
ing. He was born fighter, and al
though aggressive as legislator, he en-.
joyed the warm friendship of men of al
parties. Like Randall, he died in har,
ness, and like the great Pennsylvania,
he died poor. The country can ill af
ford to lose such character.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-04

WHAT'S the matter with the Chamber
Of Commerce? When the enterprise
was started there seemed to be definite
end in view, the erection of handsome
building as general contribution OF
our business men to the improvement OF
the town and a testimonial of their be.
lief in the city's future. Have the plans
been changed? If so, why? If they
have not, site should be selected fol-
building forthwith and the ground
purchased.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-04

The bourbon papers which are still dis
cussing the Montana senatorial election
case should know by this time that that
matter is as dead as the slavery question
and the doctrine of secession.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
You were never more mistaken in your
life. The memory of the crime will live
long after the state stealers and the
United States senators who abetted
them are dead. A man who commits g
murder probably feels secure at first in
the thought that his victim is dead, but
the hangman finally gets him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-04

The King of the Belgians has ordered
magnificent gold casket to present to Stan
ley. Several of the most expert workmen
i'll Belgium are now engaged on the work.
The lid bears medallion portrait of the
explorer, surrounded with precious stones
and chasing. The casket is to contain the
grand Gordon of the Order of Leopold, with
which Stanley will be invested.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-04

THERE ought to be enough enterprise
and capital in Helena to build railroad
to the Castle district. The business
men Of White Sulphur Springs who
have visited the city on that GRAND
should receive prompt and generous en-
couragement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-04
HORACE IN HOMESPUN,
ODES. /. IL.

oDEs, IL.
Strive not to know-'tis impious So
What fate for me, what fate for thee
The future wells on earth below;
And shun the wiles of palmistry.
Thy motto this-whate'er's amiss,
Fen grin and bear, defying care;
Sure then in vain shall winters train
Silver the raven of thy hair.
Unwept by thee, Fate's stern decree
May have fixed this winter as the last
That thou shall see the stormy sea
Break on the rocks before the blast.
BE wisdom thine; pour forth the wine.
In life's short span tits vain to plan.
Fen while I sing, times envious wing
Hath made of thee an older man.
From every day its pleasures borrow,
-Sefusing trust to each tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-04
HELENA, MONT, MAY 4, 1890.

wMontanians abroad will always find the
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite ho-
tells: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New York;
Grand Pacific Chicago; West. Minneapolis;
Baldwin and Palace, San Francisco: st. Nicholas
and McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotel, Spring
field Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-04


I overheard a party of insurance adjust
ers talking at the dinner table the other
day. The Philadelphia man was complain
ing about the business methods of his
CHIEF. II will take week off to celebrate
that mans funeral and will make an af-
fidavit that there will be no floral displays
from his friends. That man is so mean he
avoids the sunshine in order to keep his
hat band from fading. Last year started
to the coast on a six months trip. worked
hare every day in order to get back to my
family for Christmas. got home on the
evening of the 23d of December. The next
morning my wife and went out shopping
for the little ones and marketing for the
Christmas dinner. When we got home I
found note from the old man ordering me
to leave for Illinois on the evening train.
When protested he said could obey or
ders or throw up my position, and what
could do? A wife and two children make
a man think even when he is mad enough
to kill regiment of men like my boss.
Well, never got back from that trip for
eight months and then only remained at
home four days.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-04

A carload of adamant wall plaster. Fa,
superior to lime plaster.
H. NJ. PARoHEN & Co., Agents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-04

Gents nnlaundried white shirts only Soc Al
The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-04

Suits made to order at The Bee Hive. Perfec
fit guaranteed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-04

The latest. styles in ladies' linen collars q
Fowles' Cash Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-04

;, You can always find Just what you want at
Fowles Cash Store in millinery, fancy goods, no
tions, ladies' and children's underwear.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-04

Solon Palmer perfumes are the best, Al
Max Behrens drug store, Diamond block
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-04

Manager Wiley begins to think that there
is good deal of nonsense about some
forms of illness. During the engagement
of Cornetist Levy word came down to the
office that Mrs. Levy's maid was very ill
and therefore dinner must be sent to her
room. The menu card was sent up for her
inspection and this is what the poor invalid
ordered: Cream of asparagus and baked
pike, queen olives, chicken saute, outlets of
antelope with game sauce, rare roast beef, a
rice fritter, farina cake, shrimp salad,
mashed potatoes, peas, celery, strawberry
cake, Philadelphia ice cream, apple pie, a
custard and bottle of beer. a,,,'#
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-04
THE LAST CHANCE LOUNGER.

81 see you printed Eugene Fields poem
dedicated to my wife," said John s. Nc
Wade. did you ever see the reply to it
which was also written by Field? No. Well
it was even brighter than the first one, but
it was not SO generally quoted because i
was sequel Of the former. l will send
you copy of it. But, speaking of Field
let me tell you story about him. During
his time on the Denver Republican he ran
up a very fair-sized liquor bill at a popula,
resort where good fellows most do congre.
gate. As he was preparing to leave the
city for another field, Eugene dropped
into the place one day and, after standing
around without saying anything, he finally
opened the conversation by asking the
amount of his bill.
"'Fifty-fve dollars, Mr.. Field said the
white-coated barkeeper, after glance at the
ledger.
'Then there was another long period of
silence. Field whistled softly, walked
about the room and finally fshed a s. gold
piece out of his pocket. Dropping this on
the bar he gently returned: Well,
Mike, I reckon this will settle it.
Mike looked at the distant gaze in the
poets eyes and Immediately sized up the
situation. Eyes, Eugene, I guess this
makes it all right" he said with smile.
Another spell of long and painful silence
followed. Finally Eugene started for the
door, but slowly returned to the bar and in
a feeling way, remarked: "Say, Mike,
isn't it customary to set up bottle of wine
when man pays bill of that size?' The
poets immaculate nerve was too much for
the chemist. In dazed manner he set up
a bottle of yellow label and before he re-
covered the contents had disappeared in
Enpene.a tira6 and fhirstv throat
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-04

Col. Broadwater has a Newfoundland
dog with an appetite that would send a
Harlem goat into retirement. A week ago
the dog came home with boys overcoat in
his mouth. The next day he appeared car
rying bird cage and on the following day
as a climax he wandered back with live
puppy between his teeth. The Chamber of
Commerce is now seriously discussing how
the town can be saved from the dogs ap-
petite. In the meantime the colonel is
flooded with bills from indignant property
owners of the city. Here is O letter sent
by contractor. who is building house on
the west side:
ItColonel c. A. Broadwater: I would like
to have you settle for your dogs dinner last
evening. The menu consisted of four yards
of foundation stone, half dozen bricks
with mortar dressing, fricasse of new
chisels and hammer, all of which was
washed down with with "small bottle'' of
turpentine. The Montana Central COM
pony has also sent in bill for three steel
rails and locomotive headlight consumed
by the dog while loafing around the depot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-17
FROM ACROSS THE JAMES.
Simpson on Trial-To Have Hotei-oiher
MIancheafcr News.

The June term of the Hastings Court
commenced Yesterday, and as soon as the
usual routine connected with the first day
of session was over tho trial OK L. Nj.
Simpson. charged with forging the en-
dorsement of Weikel a Smith on the back
OF check. was begun. Simpson was at
tho last term of the court but the jury was
not able 10 agree upon verdict. MIR. j.
Samuel Parrish, of Richmond, ls counsel
for the accused. The testimony was con-
cluded late yesterday afternoon, and the
argument will begin this morning. Inc
jury spent last night in the courtroom.
Mrs. Simpson and her little child were n
the courtroom yesterday while the trial
was in progress. -,
The chances are that Manchester wil
soon have q good hotel with fifty or sixty
rooms and that will cost about $4,000.
The Messrs. Patch are at the head OF the
movement and they have enough stock
subscribed to insure its erection. These
gentlemen, who have done great
deal to build up Manchester since they
have resided here. own splendid lot on
Hull street above COwardin avenue, on
which it is likely that the house will DO
built.
The Joint celebration at Central Metho-
dist church Sunday afternoon OF the htty-
eighth anniversary of the school and ot
Childrens-day was a delightful occasion,
especially 10 the children. The church
was packed. and the very interesting pro-
gramme OF exercises published IN the biS-
Patch few days ago was well executed.
This school will have its annual picnic to-
morrow at Forest-Hlll Park.
Boston PeYkinsOn. the negro VINO was
arrested at Midlothian several days ago on
a charge of stealing a large quantity. of
iron from the coal-mines at that place. has
been sent on to tho grand jury of the
County Court. The authorities are still at
work on the case. and expect 10 arrest
several others implicated in tho theft.
Chief o'-police james \. LiDscomb and
seven coiOred men started out on n hog
catching expedition Yesterday morning.
a~d whenever they came across shoat
running al large they arrested IT, Five
were taken up and will be auctioned on
at noon to-day.
At the closing exercises Of tie colored
public schools oi Manchester, which were
held ny the school building on Maury
street. addresses were made by Superlnten-
dent Pulham. Rev. A. BInga, ID. d., ami
Mar; 4. Harris. and the exercises. IN
which the pupils took part. were very cred
table.
Rev. T. p. Bell. OF Richmond, preached
at the Bainbridge-Street Baptist church
Sunday morning. He delivered a splendid
sermon and 1t was listened 10 by large
audience.
Mr.. h.. Eugene Bransford. Of Radford,
formerly of Manchester. will be married az
Pearsbrrg on the 2jth instant to Miss Lulu
Nav JOnston.
The county levy will be laid at the moet-
ing of the Chesterfield Supervisors next
Monday.
Miss Alice Grant. Of Norfolk, is visiting
Mrs. Il. Y. Owen. of this city.
Mr.. Richard Bruce. of Chesterfield, was
in Manchester yesterday.