davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-29
BOHEMIAN

Has more attractions, Better Schools,
more churches, more Shade Trees, Spleen
did Drives, Beautiful Lawns, and Com
Portable Homes, the Best System Of Water
Works, the Best Fire Protection, the
Purest and most Wholesome Water. and
Lower Taxes than any City in the State
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-29

Turtle soup at the Crystal restaurant for dir
ner. Grand street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-29

The tables we're tastefully decorated with
sprays of smilax and pink red roses. An
elaborate menu and much merry chatter
made the afternoon most enjoyable one.
Those invited we're the Misses King,
Phillips, Nicholson, Mae Hill. Cullen,
Smith and Marks, and Mesdames Nichol-
son, VIM. Wallace. Z. w. Knight, Wood
bridge, Waterman, Mrs. Sidney Witherbee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-29
Flags Of all nations At The Bee Hive.
Get your parasols at Fowles' Cash Store.
MY SALAD DAYS.

The youth sings love through all his salad
VS. Old Song.
The thatch upon my mental roof
Is growing rather thin,
And I'm inclined to stand aloot
From prattle's merry DIN.
I'm fonder Of my friend and pipe;
think 1 m more serene;
Men soon, l fear, will call me rips,
Although my name is Green.
Miss Mabel and Miss Margery now
Declare that I'm bore;
No sweet smile greets me when l bow;
1t was not thus of yore.
And so | view with rapt regret.
More fair through menory's haze,
That pristine period when yet
Was in my salad days."
My much-beribboned loves see;
Where al they now, alas?
All! if the dsars not welded be,
They sleep beneath the grass.
With maidens fair no more wind
Down shady woodland ways;
l left romantic stroQs bahind
In glad oil salad days"
We had no gay lawn-tennis thens
Yet we could play love ALL
As well as any modern men
Who deity serve" the ball.
We drove we boated, and we danced;
We trod the garden maze;
And, oh, the bright eyes how they glanced
In happy salad days!
Gone al the buoyancy and zest;
I'm laid upon the shelf"
My thoughts of consolation rest
In goodly store of pelf.
And yet I'd gladly barter gold,
And pride Of place, and praise.
For those blithe-hearted times of old
In frolic salad days"
.Harper's for July.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-29

Garden City Gossip.
Lyman Loring, of Stevensville, is in the
city.
Will Murphy started on trip west We'd
nesday night.
A marriage license was issued to Joseph
Spoers and Kate Sharb, both of Missoula.
G. E. Lenimerich, assistant chief me-
chanical engineer of the Northern Pacific, is
in the city.
The closing exercises at the Catholic
academy were given by the little ones and
were very entertaining. The young people
did both themselves and teachers justice.
The young ladies of Miss Sinclair's
academy enjoyed a very pleasant picnic on
Thursday. The party went to Grant creek
and spent the afternoon in fishing and
other appropriate amusements.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Miller
| and Mr.. William Allerton took place last
Tuesday evening at the Episcopal church.
| The wedding was very quiet, there being
| but very small number of guests. The
! church was very prettily decorated by few
of the brides girl friends. There were no
silk and tulle and her veil was looped with
! white rosebuds Mr.. and Mrs. Allerton
| took the 1880 train for Fairhaven, where
they will reside for the future.
| The celebration Of st. Johns day at
Frenchtown was most gorgeous. A number
of Missoulians attended the festivities and
reported gay time. A grand parade, bar
becue and ball in the evening constituted
the programme. and suffice to say it was
we'll carried out and thoroughly enjoyed.
| The pleasures of the evenings dance,
however, was somewhat disturbed by hordes
of mosquitoes, who paid particular atten-
ton to the ''trippers of the light fantastic
| and made themselves generally felt. Those
who attended from Missoula were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Beckwith, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Mcleod.
Mrs. j. NJ. Keith, Miss Beckwith, Miss
West, Andrew Beckwith and j. L. Haiti.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-29

cial district, will introduce his Boulder
friends to his newly welded bride next
month. The announcement is something
of a surprise.
Interesting ordination services will be
held at the Baptist church to-day at which
a large attendance of outside ministers is
expected. The ordination of Rev. j. 81.
Spencer will occur at II a. IN. and there will
be services at O'Clock and 8 o'clock p. m.
Rev. q. B. Allen. Jr.. of Helena, will de-
liver the ordination sermon.
Billings.
We had visit recently from Rufus
Thompson, one of our favorite ranchmen.
The town is alive with Crows anxiously
looking for the circus. Two big wagon
loads arrived tonight.
Mrs. Gosworth, of the Grand hotel, gave
large party on Tuesday evening for Miss
Dalzell, and those present spent delight
full evening.
The Misses Florence and Mary Matheson
left Billings on Tuesday morning for Chi
cago, their future home. They have left a
great many friends here, who will miss
them very much.
There does not seem to be any prepara-
tions in hand for the fourth, and as Red
Lodge Is to have a big time. it is reported
most of the Billings people intend spending
the day in the coal camp and coming back
to town in the evening for the tireman's
ball.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-29
BOHEMIAN


Is the place to make Investments establish
a permanent business to build homes. You
can buy Inside Property, Outside Property,
and Acre Property, Cheap.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-29

Miss Kathryn Wilson. assisted by her
friend, Mrs. Hogan, gave . luncheon to
some Of her friends yesterday afternoon.
Miss Wilson was attired in yellow China
silk, made with brown velvet bodice. dia-
moud ornaments. Mrs Hogan wore an
emhr1i Aafed robe of old Soae combined
1ith Witt Gspe, diamsoas fer fc.nAnsnts.
, 1890-12-06

The fyaway squibs ON the decline Of
Boston interest in Browning that have
appeared in certain papers-chiehy in
the funny columns-could not be better
refuted. If they were worthy OF refuta.
ton at all. than by the gathering OF
Browning lovers Mt the Hotel Brunswick.
Over 1870 members Of the Boston Brown.
ing society came together in the large
parlor of the Brunswick for the first
meeting of the society after its summer
recess, and had IN interesting and en-
thusiastic meeting. There wa a brief
business meeting Mt which eight new
members were elected.
The society has taken up for its enter
tainment and study this winter the
great poets longest and most elaborate
work, Tho Ring and the Rook."-Bos-
ton Advertiser.
, 1890-12-06

msn and Horses Fail no Feet.
James Wilson and John Martin, resid-
ing near E~dwardsville. went to New AL
bany recently TO procure a coffin in
which 10 bury James Routh. On their
return from the city the heavy rain
storm came up. and the sky became so
dark that they were unable to see the
road ahead of them. and they trusted to
their horses to take them safely along
the dangerous highway.
At the point where the storm overlook
them the road winds around the high
hills, and in many places passes near
high precipices. The rain was pouring
down in torrents, and 1t was only when
the lightning flashed they were enabled
to see the road at all
Suddenly there was n brilliant fash Of
lightning, followed by a d~eafening peal
Of thunder, which stunned the men and
seemed to stagger the horses, Before
they could recover from the shock the
horses and wagon fell W. a precipice,
and all went down n distance of 10 feet.
Some mel who were passing heard the
cries Of distress and went TO their assist
nee They found the men and the
horses and wagon in a deep hollow,
more than one hundred feet below where
the road passes the top Of the p~recipice.
Wilson was almost unconscious, while
ms companion lay near him bruised and
bleeding. One of the horses was dead
and the other so badly crippled that it
had to be killed. The ago and the
coffin were both smashed to pieces.
The men Were gotten ont of the place
and taken to their homes. Wilson is the
most seriously injured, and it is thought
he cannot live. Martins injuries are Of
a serious nature, and his recovery is n
matter of considerable douht.-Louis-
Vile Commercial.
, 1890-12-06

The Laramie Republican is very much
worked up over the treatment Governor
Barber is receiving at the hands of his
own party papers, and in the course of a
long article deals out some truths that may
confidently be regarded as wholesome.
I'VE hear it rumored from Cheyenne
says the Republican. that when Warren
resigned the office TO 20 to the senate, it
was expected that DR.. Barber would serve
out the unexpired term. and that in graft
tude for secondhand honors conferred
upon him be would carry out the policy
Of and fulfill the pledges made by his
predecessor, which hitter are currently re-
ported to have been thick as autumn
leaves in V~alambrosia. Those best &C.
quainted with Governor Barber, however,
say that he is a man who has a mind Of
his own, and a good one; that he has a
backbone hat is remarkably stiff. aud
that there are no strings tied to him. 1t
is said ,hs; he declines to be a fgurehead
aud proposes TO be governor ii he is to be
called governor.
That this is the meaning [of the at
ucksl would seem to be confirmed by the
opening sentence OF the editorial quoted,
which snesks of the happy election OF
Governor Warren 20 the senate OF the
tinted States Happy for whom2 His
party whose future he has placed IN
jeopardy Himself whose political ca.
reer he has cut short by his own suicidal
s%elhshness?
THE cat is out of the bag. 1t was ex-
pected that DR.. Barber would work out
the designs upon the Warren tres,ie
board and he declines to do it, Hence,
Barber must go. If he can't be killed
by editorial attacks, it Is possible a resort
will be had TO the means used to cove an
other governor whom the Cheyenne ring
did not hke-letterr threatening him and
his family with social ostracism.
The Republican seems to be blessed
with pretty good long range eyesighL
The Republican papsuckers hate to let go
and il some OF them are forced to earn M
honest living without state aid il will 20
pretty hard with them.
, 1890-12-06

80
The boarding house habit seems to be
continually on the decrease in New York
and new restaurants spring up in every
direction. As Don as a new hotel with
gorgeous appointments is opened hun
dreds of the curious in matters CASTRO
nomic go thither to dine. As soon as a
fashionable ten story apartment house
is opened there are scores of families
eager to pay high rates for its shelter.
The hotels this season are unusually
crowded and prices for permanent lodg-
ing are m A mar of nv &C
quaintance recently asked the proprietor
Of n well known hotel ON Fifth avenue
what would be the price per week to
himself and his family-four persons in
all-for a moderate sized suite of rooms.
The price named was nearly 5000 a
week. That was an old established
house, however. Tho new ones are
charging less for the purpose of having
all apartments occupied before May l.,
when new contracts with dodgers will be
made,-New York Star.
, 1890-12-06
A Company Of Acknowledged Celebrity
Under the Personal Direction OF
MR.. VIM. BREWSTER MOORE.


Mr.. Bronson Howard, the greatest American
dramatist of the day, says, "Miss Moore'i
voice has an Undesirable charm"
The family relations of Miss Adelaid,
Moore are of a higher social standing thar
any other actress on the English or American
stage, and yet she never mentions this fact il
any of her numerous interviews.
Miss Adelaide Moore, although but twenty
hve years of age, has played "Juliet' oftenei
and is more closely identified with tina
character, than any other actress living. Hei
recent performances Of that character for fifty
consecutive nights ay the Globe Theatre,
London, is The longest run of that play with
one exception on record.
When Miss Moore visited Verona, she
studied every nook and corner Of the great
Capulet mansion. The balcony, by the way.
projects from the third story OF the palace
Romeo must have spoken very loud to have
been heard by the fair Juliet.
One of the charming features of Miss AIDE.
laide Moore's imPersonalion Of Juliet" is heI
sweet and gentle lisp, coupled with a slight
English accent. Although a triAe pulling to
every word spoken ons quickly grows accus-
toned to it. 1t adds 10 her voice q certain
melodious softness that is intoxicatingly sweei
to listen to, and in great harmony with the
character Of the lovely young daughter of the
Capulets. Thatcharm aloneis worth a fortune.
This, in addition to her graceful figure and
lovely face, make her the most attractive and
fascinating 'Juliet" of the present day.
, 1890-12-06
Another view Q. Granr'. Case.

NNFANAANNA
The Republican has no doubt that
when all the evidence is in and the facts
are fully before the committee, everything
will be found all right. If anything were
needed TO strengthen our natural convIc-
ton on this matter 1t would be furnished
by the that is being pursued by
that alleged newspaper, the Sun. which
essays to pass Judgment in the case before
the facts are presented, and not cont Mt
with a report OF he Investigation in its
local columns, which is v~irulent enough,
INDUCES in editorial mud-siiuGinG to the
exreLt of about a column. As we have
said, we believe the committee will find
the auditors accounts all right.
, 1890-12-06
Cheyenne Daily Leader.
MAKTNG A MESS or

The esteemed Sun is trying to make il
appear to the public that THE LEADER is
the special champion of NJ. n. Grant
the Republican ex-suditor. The Eddy
street publication is mistaken to a painful
degree. In the matter now under lsgis-
1ative investigation we have satisfied our.
selves that whatever vindication Mr..
Grant may need Will be found in the
records Of the auditors office. Mr..
Grant is Of a different political faith from
THE LEADER but we do not consider that
this warrants us in W~illiully and malicious
Is traducing his character. Even il the
charges which the Sun so violently
and vaguely urges against him were true
land there does not appear to
he a shadow OF substance upon which to
rest them) in the eyes Of the law be is
considered innocent until his guilt is
regularly established. This smirching Of
private character is a bad business for any
newspaper to be engaged in. 1t is right
that a public servant Official acts should
at all times be open to legitimate pubic
criticism, but be should be free from ma
licious inuendoes or iagrantly untruthiul
charges which exist only in the distemp-
cred or embittered mind of some Journal
istie leviathan.
1t Is a sad commentary on the con
dition Of affairs IN Wyoming that a Re
publican official can only hope to be set
right before the public through the
columns OF a Democratic newspaper. The
trouble between Grant and the Sun is
well known to everybody. Grant once
had a row with the Suns idol. Senator
Warren, and declined 70 wear the party
collar. Since then he has been marked
Tor political execution and to the Sun ha=
fallen the apparently pleasant task Of
~tgaduoing his character.
TUE LEADER never has been, and in all
probability never will be n champion"
Of Mr.. Grant, but it believes in public
decency, and will not knowingly lend itself
to the scheme Of placing an unmerifed
stigma upon the official character Of any
man-Democrat or Republican. To this
extent We have expressed ourselves in the
Auditor Grant investigation, and for hav-
ing done so We have no apologies to make
TO the Sun or any one else.
, 1890-12-06

DR.. William C. Boswell, a Young and
shllful dentist. who, coming from Balti
more, located in London last spring, had
the honor Of pulling n tooth from the
royal mouth Of the fair Princess Maud
of Wales last week, 1t was a wisdom
tooth and it hated t. let go. The prin-
cess screamed like a locomotive. DR..
Boswell got $40 $50 for the job, and Of
course the advertisement is a priceless
one. As for the royal tooth, the doctor
has mounted it and enshrined it in a vel
vet case.-Eugene Fieldi in Chicago News.
, 1890-12-06

The Medical and Surgical Reporter IL
authority for the statement that from
Jan. l to Sept. l, 1890, 90 chilIren-4(
boys and 10 girls-committed suicide il
Berlin. OF this number "a had attained
the age of 10, IA their 18th year, o then
18th, while : were only - years of age
and 1 had not attained the age of 7. In
most of the cases the immediate cause
for the act remains a secret, but it ID
supposed to have been due TO exceptional
severity on the part of servants or teach.
ore
, 1890-12-06

II the presentation to the county com.
missioners Of a bill for services rendered
by a brand commissioner arouses such
righteous indignation 10 the breast Of tho
highminded Sun It might rise and ex-
plain the action OF County Commissioner
Hoyt in insisting upon all county sup
plies being brought in his shop aud after
wards himself passing upon the business
Of the bills which he presents for the
same
, 1890-12-06

The rise in cigars is producing a resort
to the pipe. The smoker will probably
reconcile himself to the difference, but
the n behind the smoker will lament
the change. When you smell a cigar
You smell that cigar only. When n pipe
favors You it gives you not only itself
but a feeling reminiscence OF all its pred
ecessors. Exchange.
, 1890-12-06

Ga the authority of the family of
Judge Bergman THE LEADER is asked
to deny the statement that the settlement
Of the fathers estate among Judge
Bergman, his brother aud sister was in
anYwise unsatisfactory to the former.
Everything, they say. was on the contrary
settled amicably and satisfactory.
, 1890-12-06

REV. Ma CAGE of Rawlins said in a
recent sermon: God has planted in man
an irreDressible admiration for truth aud
this is the divinest part of man; to recog-
nize truth aud love it" We desire to com.
mend this sentiment to the sober oonsid.
Grafton of the editor OF the Sun the next
time be feels tempted to refer to the
Grant Investigation, for instance.
, 1890-12-06

O. Johnson has removed his shoe
makers shop to the corner of Capitol
avenue and Seventeenth street. Prices
for repairing and custom work low and
work satisfactory
, 1890-12-06

Miss Fay Donnel received a handsome
prize Tor securing thirty-eight subscribers
for TIE CHEYENNE WEEKLY LEADER.
Her prize was a ''Cyclopedia of Natural
History aud Swedish Fairy Tales"
, 1890-12-06

To THE sentiment that from between
Wyomins's two United States senators
a presidential possibility pleasantly peers
forth" the Laramie Republican con-
temptuously and indignantly responds
RATS in great big letters.
, 1890-12-06

Dec. 5, Comfort, infant child of VIM.
and Margaret Pope.
Funeral from family residence at > p.
M, Sunday, Dec Z.
, 1890-12-06

For pain in the stomach, collie and chol
era morbus there is nothing better thar
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Dlar-
rhea Remedy. For sale BY A. +. Roedel
, 1890-12-06

VISIONS Robertine IS the only thing
now used by fashionable women TO per.
petuate n beautiful complexion.
, 1890-12-06

Gods blessing TO mankind, say thous-
auds who have been cured by Oregon
Kidney Tea.
, 1890-12-06

FRS. Baquo Bey-Are they note

Miss Baque Bey-I understood you to
say, mamma, that the Emersona were
wealthy.
Mrs, Baque Bey-Are they not3
Miss B. B.-I should say not. Every
body at church today had on new fall
~spectacles, except Miss Emerson. She
wore her summe glasses.-Cape Cod
Item
, 1890-12-06

ChrySfGIfEed fruits at
MOnapsOH's, 313 West Sf1-
teenIh 81.
, 1890-12-06
Take your pictures 10
TNra6isu and hare modern
frames made.

Job Printing at the Leader office.
, 1890-12-06

ICE
Delivered to any part of the CITY
and in any quantity by the Cheyenne
Transfer Company. Sixteenth and Eddy
streets
, 1890-12-06

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Hi
, 1890-12-06
DILLON COMIl,a 5

Tho new president of the Union Pa
ci6c is expected in Omaha within the
next week. He will make all inspection
of the affairs and condition of the com
pany.
1t is reported hat President Dillon's
visit will be followed by the changes in
the Official staff of the road that have al
ready been decided upon. but have not
vet been announced.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05
TO Our Subscribers.

The special announcement which appeared
i'm our columns some time since, announcing a
Coz of Euo-hush Fall VI, publishers of "a
Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases. where
10y our subscribers wrr' en- r. BLEED 10 obtain
sending tAeir address 30 Is, j. kENDALL Co,
.aud enclosing a two-ccut stamp for mailing
same is renewed Tor n limited period. Wa
nifty of obtaining This valuable work. To every
lover o. the Horse IL is md,slrusahIe, as. il
treats IN a slmulcnauucTa all the diseases which
cnal sale throughout the United States and
Canada, nal t-tou lard authority Mention
this pnpar Whrr sending TOR " Treatise
II 10 nonscusc 20, that hocHuse You have
tad cough you are guu- 10 have consulnp-
tiou but 70 ~ sa., and lelt. TO cure it With
AdsWeou', Botanic Cough Eals5m than to let
il run.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05

| ,,,t l o1l,l oil. 90, ,,,,,., OF ,trr.at;.. ,l,o
l,.t cr,pto,. or which WAS the t,,,.-o,.re or
oil +ho inn. ,t nathi.t.,,
Win su,h q fqib,.. ns Icrod tba Cireet
v,,, are NOT .urnri cd thgtt his Irrroi An
| timo. ,rL,s, l,ai,., t,,l am .Loln,t. ,f
ttis l,tn we now sail was - c,.obir. ti,u
Of ,,olr I,,til. and l.,r.. ,y5il. t,,
Ch,;., ,rho ,v.,,.cl ,.ndo, b,7,t,. r,,r -,iI.d
t,,o., ,,., ,.s ,y.,, 81, l-,od ,I..t almost every
rn,l ottiis..c.nerv i. aesn,i,t.~i ,,itl, SONIA
uis, ,,orl 49,. .,-,o liu,uy lco1 ,,l MI
tte-nf,,rr nud mn ort r,,.l 6u r,rrh and nil
I,,,..,,, ,,,, -,,,t t,tb,i.ti,o.f ,-To.,. it try,
ip5 f., r,,,,,s. L..,. ,r-.rl mud ,r,or.oii, and
Iov,ly No ,vu. anJ . and H. f., bn The
Clri,tly mad irrodic characters n. diner.
! ont o.. tLo t,., l,Lr. W.. visit aoI mot fan.
annrt t;ulilpn and tive Dcaj .oa. tbo onr
tnoar h,nl.rd and the o-brr b;tu,ninrus
and lln.;,-l. the orc Lovcrrd oyr, l,y the
| ,oe,,, of Clni.t fine oibn,. Eia.trd I,. the
wrath of cod. tine enc fun of Guny tribe,
.no-tit,t, in ne. clr1,. lpp;hs. tLc her for
ever tf,Ie.,. the waters of fine op, ..,,c,t
ana i,,,,.,ut f., th.t1stn fjc other hi.ter
and .horr and di..euetiu.. A,y-ui Dead
sou, ;jIori,ua Grnoa.7rct
We will NOT afto,ubt to cross to the
eastern side of this lake a.> had tlouuht
ia do fni..t lDe, ..i0pa oro inLaf,i+r. b, q
thicvinr and urrdcrou. race and one.
mus au thorau..blv armed. and as never
Shot any one and have no ambition to lie
shot. .a.d. ,af VI, stay by the western
shore Inr.,,o look oynr Ia fine b'iI. Of
Gada,7. ON tha. other side. down whicb two
tnnu.4tnd -v,in af..r briru no..cs.cd Inv
the devil r,, in.,.ih, Iakc and brini,in.,
cow. ON tnri.. f.,,.ilprtnitti,,, if tLc,yrutb
of all stu,.. ,..is.r.. of that. country be
cause of tI... ruu,-u.- Of the pori bt.,i,css
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05

Side by side are the two great characters
Of this lake region, Jesus and Herod An
tlpas. And did any age produces any such
nntiDodes, ANY such antitbeses, any srtch
Oppositess Kindness and cruelty, holiness
and filth, generosity aud meanness, self
sacrifice and selhshness, the supernal and
The Internal, midDoon and midnight The
father OF this Herod Antipas was "A genius
at assassination. He could maHufanture
more reasons for putting people out Of this
lie than any msD IN all history. lie sends