davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-27
Notice.

G. M. Le6ngwell informs the peo-
pie of Redwood Falls and community
that they can save so cents on every
$1.OO by calling at his residence dur
ing the first seven days of each month
where he does all kinds of dental work
at the following prices:
Best artificial teeth on rubber. . Sc 25
Best Amalgam Filling. =. rs
Best Gold and Tin Filling rs
Best Cement Filling. ........... rs
Extracting teeth, each. rs
All work warranted.
G. M. LEFF1NawRLL,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-27

Have you examined the "Mogul'
harrow sold by King Bros.7
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-27

G. NJ. LEFF1NawRLL,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-27

sentenced to one years imprisonment
for having killed some one. He was
found guilty by the jury and recon-
mended to the clemency of the court.
A few weeks ago woman, convicted
of killing her husband and sentenced
to like term, was brought from Da-
kota County. It would seem as
though a person responsible for the
killing of any human being was
either guilty or innocent. If limo
cent no punishment should be in
flicted. If guilty sentence to one
years imprisonment would seem to
be a mockery of justice, especially
in view of the sentence of boy of
sixteen to five years. imprisonment
for raising check for s. (given him
for twenty-one days work) to $14.
Todd County Argus: A neighbor-
ing exchange notes the fact that some
of it's patrons have discontinued their
advertisements because they thought
the editor was making money. There
are doubtless such men in most COM
munities, but we have never met with
one such in our newspaper experience
of fourteen years. It can be safely
asserted that the paper that cannot lay
by something every year for improve
ments cannot keep abreast of the
times and cannot be q proper expon-
emit of the place in which it is pub
lished. An enterprise of any kind
which does not pay in some way is a
curse to community, as some one
must bear the burden, and he who
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-07
price, but make great effect, as the Par

price, but make great effect, as the Par
isian m1aliner tells you judicially.
The marriage corbeille of Mile. Marie de
Nohrenheim, who is to marry the Vicompte
already beginning to create a sensation.
Mile. de Mohrenheim is the daughter of
Baron de- Mol renheim, and her fiance is the
great-grandson of the advocate who was re-
tanned to.defend Louis XVI, circumstance
which somehow seems to create feminine in
trosseau is approaching completion in some
pretty sh AIDED rooms back from the Rue
Louis le Grand, where amid surroundings
of antique furniture the under garments
were luid out this morning in sets of three.
The chemese are of the sheerest white mus
lin, no two of the same pattern, but all fit
ted to the>waist either by ribbons or gathers.
Some were. cut low and round at the neck,
some square or in a v, but all were embroi-
dered most daintily with tiny roses, feur de
lis or round dots scattered everywhere over
the suaface from throat to hem, the edges of
the muslin in some cases being cut in deep
points and followed with a vine pattern of
the same patient stitchery.
The night dresses are some in white jac-
onet, some in silks of different colors. One
wandering rose vine straying over the front
with pale delicate blossoms perfect as the
brush of the water colorist was able to
make them. It's sailor collar and full
sleeves are lace trimmed. Another in pale
blue has tucked yoke and the fullness is
gathered second time at the waist or a
little below. Cascades of lace edge the
fronts and she very full sleeves, which are
drawn up on,the seam by beads threaded
through a marrow white beading. Perhaps
the prettiest of all is white muslin, dotted
with embroidered stars, gagged at the neck
and waist behind, with girdle of ribbon
run through little straps around the hips.
forming puffings between. The sleeves are
pulled and confined by arm!ets of white
satin ribbon run through insertion.
Tho silk stockings show nearly every
shade OF color known to the imagination.
Many of them, have open fronts of lace.
Ut silk petthcoats covered with lace and
| rutfies there is, great number, probably
the most novel being those with silk in
some contrasting shade. Thus enc in pale
blue Is backed with green which shows
| through the frifls and inserting. One in
| black is lined with gold, and one in pink
SILK with cream Some of the skirts have
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-07

is in pale gray felt with trimmings of
white ostrich tips and velvet, the garniture
all rising gradually to the back. 1t seems
likely that there will be good manv of
these hats, suitable for young women only,
and which lie perfectly fiat on the head ex-
cept for the small bands of velvet, which
just lift them lightly off the hair, l saw one
yesterday, made to the order of young
Phlladelphian, in brown, trimmed with a
long ostrich feather, shaded from the dark
est tones to the palest cream.
Out of every dozen fashionable bonnets
at least five are black, but there is wide
field of choice in shape and characterization.
A pretty one at the Maison Virot is of black
velvet basket work, with cluster of white
guilder roses in velvet behind. Another at
the same house is nothing more nor less
than diadem of black iyy leaves, with two
dark bronze cook feathers behind.
Some of the Paris houses are trying to
make success of the double crowned hats
and bonnets, few of which were intro
duced without finding acceptance season
or two ago. One which is to be worn in a
new part by popular French actress is of
white velvet. with one of these extra crowns
united to the brim by band of white
ostrich feathers, allowing the hair to show
through at the side, while several ostrich
plumes rest on the top, intermixed with
black and white velvet ribbon made into
large rosettes in a manner at once auda-
Sioos ANU, ou tue liSnt KIM OF neaO,
charming.
Rather high jet bonnets are to be looked
Tor, and feather bonnets also are coming in.
within day or two have noticed several
IN two shades of native feathers and two or
three shades of gray. A startling combina-
tlon of colors is bonnet of rose velvet
with black lace gafnitures and bright yell
low feathers. Sailor hats, both in felt and
straw. will be worn quite late in the
autumn, with somewhat wider brims than
those shown earlier in the season and
finished each with a black velvet band
drawn down and fastened in a simply tied
takes much of the stiffness out of these
hats. which. much as they are cold in Paris
for the benefit of English and American
travellers, are never worn. so far as have
observed. under any circumstances by
French women.
Millinery ribbons have grown wide again
and are maenificentls brocaded. The new
gold lacss aud gailooas are extravagant in
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-07
ARB|TERS OF FASHION.
What They Have in Store for Early
Autumn Wear by the
Ladies.
Paris Houses Are Beginning to
Display Their Gold Wealth
er Millinery.
The Trosseau of the bride of the vicom pte
dc Seze-Wraps, Dress Stufs,
Costumes.

Especial Correspondence of The INDEPENDENT. |
PARIS, Aug. Y.-The arbiters of fashion
in the Rue de la Paix and the Avenue de
Opera are busy with headwear for the au-
Turns, in such shapes and materials as sug.
gest the early dropping of the leaves.
Capotes are very snug, like brimless tur-
bans, showing only little of the hair on
the forehead. and usually adapted to wear
with low couture behind. There are
smart little bonnets for afternoon wear and
tho theater in velvet Overs with smalle,
blossoms for the diadem brim than those
employed for the crown, and usually in a
contrasting color. Some of the most
piquant connections are coronet bonnet,
composed of bands of velvet leaves without
crowns and adorned perhaps with clusters
of upright feathers over the eyes. One
such shown me this morning was in three
new shades of dark and rather metallic
green with garnitures of peacock's plumes
One quite novel bonnet for Sarah Bern
hardt is composed of band of cream
colored velvet twisted about the head. soft
ened with black lace rosettes and knotted
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-07

NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
to the stockholders in the Rumley Nine COM
paany tn AZ, ne annual meeting of said company
August, A. d. 1880. at o'clocS =. m. OF said day
a. the company,s Office TO wit: At the parlors
q the first National bank, in the city OF Helena
company. Tor the election Of a board of seven
trustees 10 manage the affairs of said COMPANY
!. All proxies must be in writing and fled with
the secretary.
W. Z CULLEN. 6ecretar
MAJORITY OF the stock not being represented
At the meeting called il the foregoing notice. .
sla meeting Of said company il hereby
safnrcay. TIE ilta day of October. A. D. 1850
pursuant to article 10 Of the bylaws Of the COM
ssid notice mentioned. -
Haisna. Aag. %. 1850 sesss-.s'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-07

the lace inserted perpendicularly, one in
mauye having tue kek hounce at the bot
tom and up and down black lace trim
mings.
A dressing jacket in pale green silk has
demi-fitting back. turned down collar,
sleeves caught mp ON the inside with bows
and straight fronts, vith clusters of tucks
alternating with lace insertion. A little
tea-gown IS of maize -colored surah; with
two rows of narrow black velvet edging the
skirt. the waisiband. which only reaches 70
the side seams and is held together By
double straps Of thetvelyet. each 6uished
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-07

in bow in front. clasped by jet dragon
flies. From under the band escapes on one
side cream-colored ostrich plume falling
npon the neck and hair.
For Nine. Carnot is bonnet of gold vel
vet and black lace, rising in q double tier
above the face, while quite at the back
standing up boldly, are some sprigs of the
yellow witch hazel, with black blow-away
made of ostrich piumes.
Destined for the early autumn at beauti-
full Geneva is rather broad orimmed hat
of dark-blue straw pinched into point
just at one side. For the crown band of
dee1 crimson velvet has been substituted,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-07
and the trimmings are blue velvet corn
flowara

Most of the orders now being filled chez
les grands couturiers are given by returning
can importing houses now in the throes of
anxiety pending their fall openings. With
the Parisians it is the time of wearing
pretty toilets in the Casino and the villa.
and not yet for buying them. Some of the
most attractive shapes now being packed
for display by a fifth avenue milliner are
new fiat round hats, slightly raised from
the head by velvet coronets. One of these
, 1890-11-27
IN a GOOD CAUSE.
Railway Department of the Y. M. c. A
to Be Established

Gil. Gates, a secretary of the interna-
tional committee of the Y. NJ. c. A, Is
in the city making preliminary arrange
ments for the establishment of a branch
of the railway department of the associa-
ton.
1t Is proposed to have rooms fitted up
In the Union Pacific depot alta cost of
$1,000. The rooms will be furnished
with newspapers, periodicals and good
general libraries. Bathrooms will be at
tached, and the parlors and waiting
rooms will have all c~onveniences for games
and ether amusements that are needed.
The railway department of the associa-
ton Is open to all railway men. The
rates are nominal, being but 50. so a year.
Mr.. d. R. Hall will have charge of the
department here.
Branches are being established at a
number of places on the Union Pacific,
those il working order at the present be-
ing at Laramie, Montpelier and Tekoa.
Two thousand members are enrolled, and
as the railway company gives substantial
aid to the work, its permanency is es-
tablished. 1t will be a valuable aid to the
many employees of the company here.
, 1890-11-27
WILL BE LOOKED AFTER.

Gen. Brooke Promises to Protect
Wyoming Settlements From Indians.
A good deal of uneasiness has been felt
over the threatening state of Indian af-
fairs in the neighborhood of Fort Lara.
mie, Buffalo, Lusk AMI Manville. Gov.
ernor Barber has received urgent
kilograms from all these points asking fol
such aid as be could extend, especially iu
the way Of firearms. The state has nc
firearms in its possession. but the sub
stance of all kilograms received has been
forwarded to Gen. Brooke.
Governor Barber last night received q
telegram from Gen. Brooke that he was
fully prepared to protect all of tho Wvo.
ming settlements near Fort Laramie, Lusk
Buffalo and other points from waich re
qnest had some for arms and ammuni
ton, and that it would not be necessary
for the state authorities to send troops OIL
arms to those places.
, 1890-11-27
KINCH CAPTURED.
Sheriff ByaI Faces His Winchester
and Revolver
And Reads the Wyoming ReQulsi
ton for His Arrest.
The Capture Will Break Up the
Band of RustIers.

Sheriff NJ. Byal and W. II. Walker.
his deputy, of SCOTS Bluff county, Neb.
reached the city Yesterday having in Gus
tody Kinch Mckinney, one of the leaders
10 the band OF cattle ~rustlers who have
for the past year or more been doing a
wholesale business in running off and
killing Wyoming stock. altering and
blotching brands and generally making
life miserable for stockmen unfortunate
enough TO be their neighbors
The gang numbers a dozen members,
the leaders being Kingen, Bill Watson,
Henry James and Joe Grantner. McKin-
ney has a ranch at Mitchell Bottoms
where he has lived since 1884, coming at
that time from Texas.
When Kiugeu was arrested Mckinney
rave the officers the slip and has since
that time been hiding. Sheriff Martin
figured that he would soon come to light
and quietly obtained a reouisition and
placed it IN Sheriff BYars hands.
On Tuesday Mckinney came to the
county clerks office at Gering. Neb., to
prove up on his land. When he walked
into the clerks office he carried a six
shooter aud a Winchester rife. The
sheriff walked in after him armed with
the Wyoming requisition. While it was
being read Mckinney pulled up his gun.
B. +. Gentry. the county clerk, caught
his hand lust as the weapon was dis
charged. The bullet struck Gen
try in the leg. making a slight
wound, Byl took advantage of this by
play to whack Kinch over the head with
a revolver, knocking him senseless. Byal
aud Walker, his deputy, then clapped
irons upon their man and from that time
until yesterday when they turned him over
to Sheriff Martin kept him a prisoner I'M
der close watch.
Mckinney is about % years old. he
was a quiet young fellow until he got into
the cattle rushing business, since which
time he has carried a gun and posed as a
bad man,
Sheriff Byal. who displayed genuine
grit 10 making the capture, is a modest
young man who doesn't boast any of his
part in the play. but despite his dlfidence
OF manner there is an expression OF deter
mination IN his c~ountenance which marks
him a nervy official.
There has been a strong impression in
the minds Of Wyoming stockmen that the
people OF SCOTS Bluff county have stood
in with the cattle thieves to the extent at
least OF aiding them to escape capture.
Sheriff Byal says this feeling is an unjust
one towards the majority of the people Of
his county, where there will be general
satisfaction if the present arrests break up
the whole cattle rustling business, as IS
likely they will do.
, 1890-11-27

Tioo Nights in Rome, which has beer
revised and to some extent rewritten
since its first production at the Baldwin
nine years ago, is built on the same lines
as For0et-M Not, Diplomacy, and
Barnes Of Neio Fork. and in some of its
incidents bears a striking resemblance to
them. The story is a well-woven one,
with strong situations, particularly at the
ending of the second aud third acts. 1t
will be produced at the matinee this after
noon, Joseph Grismer and Phoebe Davies
taking the leading parts.
At the evening performance Lights
and Shddotos, a powerful melo-drama,
will be produced. The company is a
good one and deserves a good house at
both performances.
, 1890-11-27

The cornerstone of the new Methodist
Episcopal church will be laid at 1890 to-
day. The ceremonies will be in accord
ance with the following programme:
Introductory Address-Dr. d. l.. Ra.
der.
Hymn No. s7l-Announced by Rev.
Mr.. Lamkin.
Prayer-Rev. R. E. Field.
Responsive Reading, Psalm l32-Pas-
tor.
Scripture Lesson, 1 Cor. 3; 9-23-Rev.
A. w. Williams.
An.hem-Choir.
Address-Dr. Ii. A. Bunhtel.
Offertory and collection.
Depositing box in stone and announc-
ing contents-John W. Lacey.
Laying stone, prayer and benedictiOn-
DR.. II. A. Buchtel.
All these services will be held in the
old church, except the last two items Of
the programme.
, 1890-11-27
OVER FOUR DAYS. =.
Holiday Adjournment of the State
Legislature.
The Attorney General Bill Given a
Black Eye.
Acting Governor Barber Gives
Notice of His Accession.


Inc house,
The house received a communication
from Secretary of State Barber inform
ing that body of the resiguatiou of Gov.
Warren and his own accession to the
place under the provisions Of the consti-
tuition.
The following notices of bills were
given: Mr.. Hall will introduce bills re-
garding county roads and highways and
regarding official bonds.
Mr.. Coleman will introduce a bill pro-
viding for the election aud appointment
of Justices of the peace and constables
aud prescribing their bond and oath of
Office and to repeal section 2, chapter 80,
of the laws OF 1888.
Mr.. Bond willintroduce a bill to author
ize cities and towns to establish and con.
struct Yiaducts and a system of water
works and to issue coupon bonds for such
purposes.
Mr.. Davis bill fixing the salaries to be
paid to justices of the supreme court and
district Judges was introduced. judges
Of both classes are to receive 50. 900.
The following interesting report was re-
ceived from the committee of which Mr..
FL. W. Davis is chairman;
Your committee No. 2, to whom was
referred II. X. No. 2, beg to report that
from information which we have been able
to receive we hnd it was clearly the inten-
ton OF the constitutional convention to
discontinue the office of attorney general
and your committee is of the opinion it is
not wise in this indirect manner to revive
the office of attorney general provided 1t
was abolished under the terms of the con-
stitution when Wyoming became a state.
Therefore your committee beg leave to
recommend that this resolution do not
pass.
The house decided In conjunction with
the senate to adjourn until next Monday
morning.
, 1890-11-27
Personal POINTS.

james Whitaker. OF Evanston. is at
the Inter Ocean.
Senator Blair, OF Sweetwater county,
will spend TIL anksgiving day at home.
Mr.. Davis, representative from Sweet
water county, LETT for home yesterday.
W. G.. johnson, one of the Fremont
county commissioners, spent yesterday in
town.
Frank Housman, a brother of Mrs. E.
Nagle. left last night on the BURLINGTON
for his home at Rock Island, Ill.
Leroy Burdick, who has charge of the
railway department of the Y. NJ. G. A. at
Montpelier, Idaho, is visiting Cheyenne.
, 1890-11-27
Another LegIsIntor nobhed.

Representative Hittle enjoyed a long
conversation with a mail agent at the
Inter Ocean last evening. When he arose
to 20 the agent helped him on with his
overcoat. Then Hittle discovered that
N2 had been stolen from him. little
aocused the agent, who denied the theft.
Nobody considers for a moment that the
mail agent was guilty. No arrest fol-
owed, but the legislator is wrothy.
, 1890-11-27

To the senate Mr.. Chatterton gave no
tice Of a bill repeating sections 1919 and
1880, chapter 6, miscellaneous provisions
OF the Revised Statutes.
Mr.. Fitch introduced a bill to create q
state board of health and regulate the
practice of medicine and surgery in Wyo-
ming. Referred to the sanitary commit.
tee.
Senate resolution No. l.. which ex-
presses the desire that "the Honorable
Hugo Donzelman, attorney general give
his counsel and advice to the senate in
framing bills. was reported back from the
committee of the whole with the recon-
mendation that it be indefinitely post
poned. This action was accordingly taken.
After a brief afternoon session the son
ate adjourned until next next Monday
morning
, 1890-11-27
Is GrIggs at the Bottom of 1t ,

A correspondent of the Omaha World
Herald loosely charges N. X. Griggs,
the poet laureate Of Nebraska, who is
now practicing law at Newcastle, with be-
ing responsible for the Indian ghost
dances. He alleges that Griggs started
the ball rolling while delivering Repub.
lican campaign. speeches in the frontier
counties OF Nebraska. and that the Indian
trouble will never be settled until the gov
eminent forwards Griggs to Pine Ridge,
SO that the Indians may get a square look
at him.
, 1890-11-27

We wish to hereby express our graft
tude to the man kind friends who have
been unremitting in their attentions dur
ing our bereavement in the loss OF a be-
loved wife and mother. We sincerely APP
preciate the kindness shown us on every
hand and will never forget the friends
who Hocked to us in our hour Of need.
5. Bon AND CHILDREN.
, 1890-11-27

There will be a Union Thanksgiving
praise service in the Methodist church to-
night, under the auspices of the Young
Peoples Epworth league. All members
of the league and also members Of the
young peoples societies in other city
churches are cordially invited to join in
this union service. Services begin
prom pity at 5 O'Clock.
, 1890-11-27


ing the hands at David's drug store.
Palmer's Frangipanni and Ihlang-
Ihlang perfumes at Dayid's drug store.
Honest work and honest prices at the
Star Barber Shop. Walk in, gentlemen.
Where are you going to eat dinner to-
day. The Home Restaurant, of course.
DavId's drug store has been handsome
ly papered and frescoed and presents a
very attractive appearance.
Buy your real estate from Emil Dion.
He always has bargains. No. 22l Sew
enteenth street, Kent's block.
The Rev. DR.. A. A. johnson will de-
liver the sermon at the union Thanksgiv-
ing services in the Baptist church today.
Frank Wells pleaded not guilty in the
district court yesterday when be was ar
raigned for forgery. His trial was set for
Saturday.
Capt. Edward 2. Rheem, of the Twen-
ty-frst infantry, who was stationed at Ft.
Russell several years ago. died last week
at York. Pa.
You can get the finest turkeys and
chickens 10 the city and all kinds of veg
Onsn rn,;l 10 o,oIoot
~
NJ. Newman for block 2 ID Kelley's addi-
ton was filed for record in the county
cIarkia office Yesterday.
"ouO
p" D
.
OAu
what makes hmli Dlon sell so mueh
r"N ~
any oae A"ay' mas
ot mum"
81 MARX Churcn--Inanksgiyings ser
vices at ii a. m. To-Day PROFESSIONS, spe-
ciAl music by the choir and sermon by the
Rev. DR.. Rafter, rector. All seats free.
Don't forget the matinee this after
noon. The play is an attractive melo-
drama and a more pleasant way of spend
ing part Of your holiday could not well be
selected.
County Clerk Fredendail Yesterday is
sued a marriage license to VIM. A. Hop
kin and Cora II. Sweeley. The pros
pectiye groom Is a driver Tor ID h. Ellis
and the pushing hride a eoIDpos'tori IN the
Sun once
AN illustrated edition of The LEADER
will be placed in the coruer stone of the
new Methodist church today. Perhaps
one hundred years from now some one
will tear down the church. and hnding
the paper VIII wonder atthe improvement
Id tue CITY
Don't fail to attend the masquerade
| ball at keefe ball tonight. Tickets 81,
dmitting gentleman and ladies IN cos
Iunst Ladies with face mask only will
not be considered as In costume. Spec
tators sii be charged. No Objectionable
| chafa9ssers viii be admitted
me Seventeenth regiment at Ft. Russell
s~anxiouslY waiting for orders to march
to the scene of the Indian trouble. The
, 1890-11-27
The Dancing school.

A large class was formed last evening
at Keefe hail to study the latest dances
as taught by Prof. MARITIME of Denver.
For the Saturday afternoon and even.
ing classes full information can be had of
Prof. Hutchinson.