davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21

A. b. NELSON
Attorney-at-LAw.
Late Examiner Of Mineral and Railroad Land
Taees In the General Land Onice. Washington.
Seven ,yearsI' experience in the General Land
o6ce. Practices in all the State and United
speoialts. Room u. bailey slo aIc Heiens LAVA
SHEnlFF.s sALE,,BY, VIRTUE OF An
trict court Of the First Judicial district Of the
state OF Montana in and for the county Of Lewis
Sebaurer and George 8. yerey .ssinst Jossnh
Il. Russell, duly attested the 18th day Of
d .hs ssa H 4 ths
IN and to the following described property aitu-
ated in Lewis and Clarke county, state of Mon
sixty, 800 fee. off the northerly side of lot No.
nine ts); in what is known as Thompson's placer
claim, being in the northwest quarter Of the
ship ten 40 north of range three 81 west said
lot fronting sixty 100 feet more or less on the
| east side OF Benton avenue and extending east
eriy, preserving same width. to tlore street. and
fronting sixty 20 feet more or less on the west
cry SIDE OF CioEe street, and bounded on the
NORTH hy 10. OF W. NJ eatson east BY Slore street
ID. Smith, and west by Benton avenue,
Ai.e an undivided 'hree-tourths ~ interes. in
block numbered i've 90 of Hauser's addition to
the city of Helena, according TO the official plat
thereof on ME in the office of the county clerk of
said county.
Together with all and singular the tsnements.
hereaitsmsnts and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or in anywise appertaining.
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 22d
day Of April A. ID. 1870, al the hour of II o'clock
m. of said day, at the front door of the court
house, Helena, Lewis and Clarke county, Mon
tana. will sel all the right title and interest of
the said Josaph II. Russell. in and 10 the said
above described PROPERTY t. tie highest bidder
for cash in hand.
Given under my hand this, the sist day of
March. A. ID. lseu.
cHAS n. JEFFERIs.
Sheriff.
By ISAAC H0I .RR(hlE DAINTY 0hnri6s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21

Every tissue of the body, every bone, muscle
and Organ is made stronger and moro healthful
by the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
PERSONAL MOTH Es.

DutsOn,s New Posi. sion-ChIef Elendrick aS Lakewood
 About other New Haven PeopAe-
 Salmon FishiDg.
 Mrs. P. T. Barnum sails for home June on the Germanic.
 The many friends of Mir. Samuel Thomp- son are glad to see him again out Of doors.
 Rev: Beverly E. Warner of Bridgeport sails from London for home on the 2oth inst.
 Paul Roessler, the optician, is very slowly improving, but 1t will be long time before he Is able to be about.
 Gus Trasgsr, jr., returned. from Germany on Tuesday. He has entirely recovered from his illness and win assist his father in busi- ness at his Chapel street cafe. MT, Msssena Clark, who has been confined to tho house most of the time since last fall on account of sickness, is at present improv. ing and Ia expected to be able to ride out this week.
 MT. Archibald Mitchell of Norwich received again been resumed on the Penobscot, and left on an afternoon train. He expects to bt away two or three weeks. Mir. Benjamin Stark, jr., of New London has commenced work at his new shipyard a Mammacoke and is erecting small building in which to store tools, etc., preparatory ts beginning work on the three. .masted schoon | CT which he has contract to build.
 Chief Hendrick of the fire department i recuperating at Lakewood, N. J. His healtf | for some time past has not been good, hay | ing been impaired by malaria. This partic ular region seems to be a very healthful spo snd has been visited by fully fifty New Ha veners this spring, most of whom were lit tie under the weather on account of the grip
 Superintendent Dutton is reported a much pleased with his new position a superintendent of schools at Brookline Mass. His salary there is the same as here $3,6OO, while his.duties are much lighter ant the wear and tear less. He has only lift. teachers there to look after, while here b.
 hld three hundred, and in other respects tn | duties are not as taxing.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
Kimball,s Crowning Enerr.

From Manufacturers Record, May 17, 1890.
 The Atlanta Constitution and many other influential Southern papers published dis- patch, of which the following is copy:
 NEW YORK, May 10, 1s90.-The directors of the Kimball Town company have to-day decided to break ground for the building of new city on their property, heretofore known as Wallview, located on the banks of the Tennessee river and at the foot of the Cumberland mountains, in Marion county, East Tennessee, on Saturday, May 24th, with ceremonies appropriate to 80 an important occasion.
 They have also yielded to the many urgent appeals from all parts of the South, where the great possibilities of the property are SO well-known, and have decided to have a christening sale of city lots only during the second week In June.
 The town company and the Anglo-Ameri- can Corporation, limited of London, have alike honored me by naming the beautiful town site "Kimball," and by placing upon mo for a long period the responsibility as chief executive officer and business manager of the town company itself and the grand estate of 60, 900 acres of coal, iron and timber lands to which 1t is the natural key.
 The financial affairs of the several cor- porations will be under the direct manage ment of Hon. Logan H. Roots of Arkansas, who Is preparing to give his undivided at tention to this enterprise, which will start out with the largest development capital, most substantial backing and the brightest pros- poets of any similar undertaking in the south.
 make this announcement to my friends in the south-many of whom have been fel- low workers for the past twenty years in ad- vancing southern progress-regretting ex- ceedingly that the boundaries of Georgia do not include this grand property, and that It's development will likely compel me to sur render my citizenship as Georgian. True Georgians, however, love the south, and shall feel sure of their cooperation and hearty support to any great southern en- | terprise, though the base of its operations be located in Tennessee.
 H. I. KIMBALL. This terse notice of great enterprise is characteristic of the energetic man at It's head. Whatever he has done during his active and eventful life has been marked by an individuality that has invariably attraot- ed attention and admiration, while the suc- cess that has crowned his many great enter- prises has led to public conviction and to a phrase that has almost become proverbial: "If Kimball Is at the head of the enterprise fks eucceaa ia assured v
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
American Institute of Instruction.

The American Institute of Instruction, the oldest teachers organization in existence, holds its annual meeting for the present year July 7-10, at Saratoga Springs, NY. Many indications point to large and earnest gath ering from New England. Engagements for addresses have been made with President G. Stanley Hall of Clark university on "A Plea for Studying European Systems of Edu- cation;" Mir. John Tetlow, principal of girls high and latin schools, Boston, on "School Instruction in Morals and Manners;" Super intendent G. c. Fisher of Weymouth on "Woman in Education;" Professor William North Rice of Wesleyan university on "The Place of Natural Science in the Educational Course;" Superintendent Edwin P. Seaver of Boston on "The Preparation of Teachers; ;" President E. B. Andrews of Brown universi~ ty on Patriotism and the Schools;" and President B. P. Raymond of Wesleyan uni versity. Brief addresses will also be given by President Seth Low of Columbia college, Hon. Henry Barnard of Connecticut and Hon. T. B. Stockwen of Rhode Island.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
The Church of the M Messian.

Rev. L. H. Squires, pastor of the Church of the Messiah, preached fine discourse last evening, taking for his subject "Babels and Babylons," or the lesson of unforeseen results. After picturing the tower of Babel and the mighty city of Babylon, and explain ing many things of interest in connection with the labors and achievements of those who accomplished 60 much, the speaker drew the lesson of Gods providence in work ing and shaping for many things which seem to be at first sight simply the works of man. God presides over the destinies of nations and works his purposes in ways which we may not dream of. His eyes are ever upon us and his providence directs and governs all affairs. "He makes the wrath of men to praise him." When David was taken from his simple pas- toral life he did not dream that he would become mighty warrior and and great king. But God had selected him for work for which years before he was un- consciously fitting himself to perform. When by the tyranny of kings men left their homes ip England and Holland and came to Ameri- ca, they did not know that they were being disciplined to wage warfare against tyranny and lay strong foundation for govern ment which would bless mankind and ele- vate and ennoble the race. A number of striking incidents were given Illustrative of Gods providence in working out his purposes.
 The sermon throughout was an able and instructive one and the audience listened to 1t with close attention.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19

Numerous requests Of Madame A. Ruppert's world renowned Face Bleach has induced her to open parors at Te7 Chapel street, whore all infor nation regarding her wonderful remedies Will be cheerfully given by one who has had charge of her Now York ofilce and thoroughly understands 1t: There is nothing that adds mora attraction Of beauty to the human face than nice complexion. The question Is asked how is 1t possible to regain beautiful stin This is quickly answered, there Is but one method of acquiring it and that IS by re- newedS Only by q, gradual process of removing the outer cutlcle and drawing from underneath all i'm pur ties, leaving tho under skin free from discolor ations and blemishes, The nature or the skin Is such that immediately under the outer layer there Is fine and beautiful under skin like that of the this under skin takes It's place. Is there remedy that will do this without injury to the under skin There is but one, and that Is the world-renowned Face Bleach, manufactured by Mme: A. Rupperf, tho leading complexion specialist Of New fork
 This article, besides removing ptmples, black roughness, wrinkles of the outer skn etc, brings back natural, healthy and youthful color and is decided benefit to all complications, as It firms the skin, thus preventing tan, chahng and wrinkles Mme. Hpppert has given evident and convincing proofs oftbe efficiency of Face Bleach by clearing public to call before, during and after treatment and the most skeptical could not but remark the wonderful power of her tonic.
 Face Bleach does not show on the Face and is en tirely harmless to the most delicate complexion. It usually takes from twenty to sixty days and
 Ladies who cannot call have Face Bleach sent upon receipt of price $2 per bottles bottles for $5Send 4c CT call for sealed particulars. Very bene hcial. MADAME A. RUPPERT,
 ..xl Nau
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
Einanrtal.
Sharp Advance in the ssvillards,'-The CoaIers sRuoyant-The Market strong. CT Alter the Appearance Of she Bank Statement.

NEW YORK May F. The Willard stocks were the features to-day. Oregon and Transcontinental and Northern Pacific common are up per cent. and Northern Pacific preferred 2M. London bought and advanced prices and our own market opened very strong-too strong apparently to please some of the bulls, for they at once put on the brakes.
 Sugar Refineries opened up # and ran up frac- ton further before it was brought under control and depressed 11k from the top price. Chicago Gas was also sold down more than ono per cent. The reaction in those two stocks held the general market in check for a time, but they subsequently rallied and the whole market breadsned and ad vanced to the f1nish.
 The coalers were very bueyant. Reading Is up lh. The gas stocks were all very strong, Ctizsss' of Brooklyn rising 11S, Consolidated of this city Laclede of Ss. Louis, preferred. each per cent, and Chicago Gas recovered it's slump and ended with a net advance of sA. Edison general Is up 2 per cent, Puman's IA, Central Pacific 116, New York and Northern preferred 1M, East Tennessee second preferred 114, and Mexican Central 13s. It It was given out a bull point on the last named that the advance in the prica of silver would add over $500 the receipts of the company on the basis of last years business.
 | After the bank statement appeared, showing an increase of $sO0,00O in the surplus reserve. the l market was stronger than before and closed with advancing tendency at the highest prices or tne | day. Nearly everything on the llst snoWs Ae' advance of at least a fraction.
 Sales at the Board amounted to 25S,SA shares, against 470, ,103 yesterday and 466,S06 on Thursday Closing prices reported over the private wires oi BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers: "
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
About Pearllue.

From watchman, Boston, Mass Dec. l2 1SS91
 Everyone knows about Pearline, almost everyone uses Pearline, but we wonder If all the house-keepers who use 1t know half that can be done with 1t. We wonder if they all know what some of the bright ones have discovered, that those mountains of dish wsshing-the greasy pan and kettle-may be reduced to mole hills of the smallest size by the judicious use of Pearline Fill the roaet- Ing pan, as soon as the gravy is poured from 1t, with cold water, shake in Q little Pearline and set on the stove. By the time the rest of the dishes are washed, all the grease Is dissolved and the pan can be washed as easily as plate. Treat the kettle in which anything greasy has been boiled in the same way, and beside clean utensils you will have e clean sink, the use of the Pearline render ing it safe to pour such dishwater into it. Sinks regularly treated to bath of Pearline and scalding water will seldom need the ser- vice of plumber.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
Recital.

A recital will be given by Mrs. G. M. Allen, the accomplished elocutionist, and her of the Messiah. The Center church quartette of Meriden will assist Mr. William H. Sturte- want, the noted flute soloist of Boston, Mass, |, will also be present and contribute to the interest of the occasion. The program Is an exceedingly fine one, and a rich treat will be afforded all who attend. Doubtless the church will be crowded. The exercises begin at 6 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
AaYIce xoM Motners.

M1s. Windows Soothing Syrup for ohii ths i best female nurses and physioisns s in tue United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions ef mothers for their childven. During the processof teething its valueis incalculable. 1t relieves the child from pain, cures dysen tery and diarrhea, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
 a9mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
AG AIrsr INFIDHL PREACHING.

A. W. CoAst0ck of New York Talks
 to Doxen People at Masonic Hall.
 A. W. Comstock of New York was an- nounoed to lecture against inidsl preaching at Masonic hall yesterday afternoon. Almost Q dozen people gathered to hear him. He remarked that all men differed in religion and that 1t was as foolish to be angry with . man for getting hungry as for his religious belief. He attributed inAdelity largely to an education of the head alone, while the heart was neglected. Both must be educated to mako good Christian. The press he char acterized as the most potent element in soci- ety and the creator of public opinion. It can raise or lower common sense as standard of religion. The gentlemen connected with the press are shown by statistics to be the best and most evenly balanced class of people. They see and come into contact with all phases of life and ars not a rule overcome or enslaved to any. He teok some of Colonel R. c. Ingersolls fAyorits arguments and en- dsayoEed te dilpeae of them.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
HANGED TO A RAFTER.
Dona Won Asschen, a Cigarmaker Ends
 Ills Life by Suicide.

Dons Won Asschen, a Cigarma maker Ends
 Ills Life by Suicide.
 When Mrs. Dona Won Asschen of No. IS Ashmun street woke up Saturday morning about five o'clock her husband was nowhere to be found. After A search through the house, she found the body hanging by a double clothesline from rafter in the celler. Dr. Crockett and Medical Examiner White were called and found he Shad been dead for some time. He had been drinking hard and the deed was probably committed while he was temporarily insane through despondency. He was Belgsin and cigarmaker, em- ployed by L. Otherwise. He was twice married. He was arrested on January 3 last for seduction, on complaint of Mary Grebis, age IF, and discharged on condition that he should marry the girl, which he did. They were married on January by Justice of Peace Harry W. Asher. in Registrar Carr's office
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
Death of mrs. Dennis MadlGan.

Mir. Dennis Madigan, one of the salesmen at Burgess & Burgess' hat and fur store, is sadly bereaved in the death of his wife, Mrs. Alice O. Msdigan. who died Saturday night of pneumonia. She had been prostrsted but three days. Her heslth for some time had been running down. She was attended by Dr. Eliot. She was formerly Alice O. Norris and most of her life had been spent in this city. Many friends will miss her and regret her death. All that devoted care and medi- cal skill could do were unavailing. Her age was twenty nine. The funeral will take place from St. Patrick's church tomorrow morning at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
RuriaalJ

Buried In Evergreen Cemetery.
 The remains of Edward 0. Wilder were inferred in Evergreen cemetery on Saturday afternoon. He died about two months ago In New York and his remains were exhumod and brought to this city Saturday. He graduated from the Yale Law school and teft wife and two children.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
Solving she Ice Problem.

A new move towards solving the ice prob- lem by consumers is that of Philip Frssenius Sons, the brewers, who have put in plant which cost them s25,000 and which will make all the ice they need winter and sum- mer. Sperry 6 Barnes, the big pork pack CTS, are also putting in big plant which will cost about $50,000. A number of other large concerns will soon follow this plan of making ice. The combine of ice dealers is already becoming worried.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
Pierre. south Dakota.

During the past year Pierre, the present capital of South Dakota, has made the most rapid growth of any young city in the west. At that lime she had less than 1000 inhabi- tants; now she has 4.o0O. with electric lights, ga, water system and some fine public build- inGs. Much eastern capital is flowing in. Philadelphia parties have just completed three miles of street car line.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19

ALL MEDICAL authorities agree that catarrh is no more. nor less than an inflammation of the lining membrane of the nasal air pass ages. Nasal ostarrh and all catarrhal affec- tions of the head are not diseases of the blood and 1t ia a serious mistake to treat them as such. No conscientious physician ever at- tempts to do so. It is held by eminent med icsl men that sooner or later specific will be found for every disease from which hu- manity suffers. Tho .facts .3astify us in assuming that for catarfh at least . poeitive cure already exiats in Ely's Cream Balm. ' m eod&N2W
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
MIR. DALEY DECLINES
To Servo Longer as Chairman Of th
 Town COmmlteee.

Town Committee.
 Chairman Hugh Daley has stated publicly that he positively declines to serve another term as chairman of the republican town committee, which position he has filled for five years. No person Is yet mentioned for the place. Mir. Dailey Is conscious of the severe labors caused by the work. He has been able to carry on the work so that for two or three years there has been practically tie in the common council. There are good many things to look after in order to systematically perform this work. He says: have laid awake many night in trying to solve difficult questions relating to the can- vass. There are coming on new elections this fall, and I feel that should step out in June to give my successor time to get into the harness.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
For Nervous Diseases

Dr. F. G. Kelly, Alderton, W. T., says: "I have prescribed 1t in large number of cases of rsstlessnsss at night and nervous diseases generally, and also in cases of indigestion caused by lack of sufficient gastric juice of alder h one of the best remedies known to tho profes1ional wozld.n my1o 8)ood&1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
FIRST ANNUAL MEETING

or the Kings Daughters and Kings
 Sons Of New Haven.
 The first annual meeting of the Kings Daughters and Kings Sons of New Haven will be held on Thursday. May s2, in the will be read from the different circles, and 1t Is expected Mrs. Bottome, the president, and Miss Libby, tho treasurer of the Central council, will be present. All who are inter- sstsd In the work are cordially invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
PLAYING

CARDS were invented In France in 1891, for the amusement of the King and royal family. Tn 1873 in the State ot Kentucky, far better discovery was made, l. G., that e wholesome alcoholic stimu- lant could be made for the use of the people, public blessing, and the c. O. Taylor Bourbon and Rye whiskey has proved such ever since It is bottled by CHES TER Fl. GRAVES 5ONs Bos. ton, and Druggists and drocers have 1t on sale and will indorsa It's excellence. 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-19
STATE ConRHsporDENoiE.
North Haven.

NOFbn naWen. May 18.-Several of those who were pu- pills of the Center academy several years since, went to Fair Haven last Thursday evening to listen to the good, sound argu- ment given in the sermon of Rev. Dr. Little of Boston, former teacher, at the installa- tion of Rev. Mir. Mitchell at the First church. They were happy to greet their friend and receive cordial grasp of the hand and 2 encouragement of spending a Sabbath in North Haven during the summer. The ice cream festival at Aontowese was 8 success. Seven gallons of cream and an im- mense number of bananas vanished like the dew.
 Mrs. John O.. Devine is expected from Waterbury to-day to spend few days with her mother.
 Mrs. L. P: Futile and daughter are visit- ing in Niddle6eld. l. l.. Stiles and son lost a valuable COW at their brickyard on Friday. 8. B. Thorpe attended the anlual meeting of the Sons of the Revolution at Hartford last Saturday. l T. Fl. L. TalIcett of Glastonbury, a former d.W.C.T. of the Good Templars, spent a few hours in town this week calling on friends. A tombstone at the resting place of a wo- man iu the cemetery of a neighboring town bears this inscription: "Here lies one Whose life's thread was cut asunder. l She was struck dead by clap of thunder"
 Probably tho first instance on record of g person being killed by thunder.
 Prayer meeting at Mr. Clough's this even- ing.
 MT. James Mix, who has been sick under the care of Dr. Goodyear for some weeks, Is now able to be out.
 Southington.
 May 18.-The funeral of Mrs. Statira Shep- ard took place Saturday afternoon, Rev. 0. L. Diven officiating. Ars. Shepard was a native of Wolcott and her maiden name was Alcott. Her children living in this vicinity are Amos and Russell of this place, James of New Britain, and Samuel, recently of Plants vile, but now of Chicago. She was one of the few pensioners of tho war of 1S12.
 The Catholic fair opens in Germania hall this (Aenday) evening
 The Plainville- -Southineton game of Sat- urday was victory for the latter by score of il to 5. This was the first Southingtor game of series of eighteen to be played in the amateur trio league, made up of South ington, Bristol and Plainville. EPlasG's Chlorides, Cheap Disinfectan,
 Reliable. odorless, powerful, convenient.