davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.

Garden City Gossip.
j. X. Pardee is in the city.
G. Z. Masrhman, of st. Paul, is at the
Capt. J. H. Mills, Of Deer Lodge. is at
the Rodgers.
F. benson and wife, of Fairhaven, are at
the Florence.
A. P. Blake and Eph. Hackett, Of Victor,
are in town,
Miss Edith Grierson 10 visiting Mrs.
Hoery, of Eyaro.
I. g. Denny has returned from the Bitter
Root hot springs.
John L. HART has gone to Butte to be ab-
sent for over week.
Miss Lucy Elliott, of Grantsdale. Is visit
ing Miss Hathaway OF this city.
Ed. Hoskins, of the firm of Geo. D. Bar
nard u Co., of st. Louis is at the Rodgers.
Mrs, w. r. Brayton closed the November
festivities by a reception on the 18th inst,
which lasted from five till twelve. The
parlors were beautifully decorated with
evargreens and dollhouse flowers.
Lovers of sleighing we're gratifed on
Thursday morning to find that about a foot
Of snow had fallen the night before. and
nearly every cutter and bobsleieh IN town
was brought into requisition for the furth-
erance of this charming pastime.
The funeral Of Judge John Anderson,
I WHO WAS OutAc0 VA UAA0 eA.AO WIS AAAOSs AsAA
posing. Over fifty carriages were in at
tendance and the imposing rites of the
Masonic order made the ceremonies at tho
hall, in the procession and at the cemetery
| very impressive.
4 Mr., and Mrs. w. Nj. Bickford gave a
whist party on December Sd, in honor of
Miss Nettie Knapp. The ladies' first prize
was won by Mrs. Woodworth. and the gem
tlemen's first prize by DIR. Billmeyer. The
BOBBY prizes were won by Miss Hall and
Mr.. Bickford. After the game elegant re-
freshments were served and dancing en-
joyed.
The bazaar given by the ladies of the
Episcopal church was held in the Bennett
opera house on the Sd and 4th inst. and
was literally patronized. The decorations.
both ON walls and tables, were most beau
tiful and elected many ndmirinK remarks.
!. The fancy tables were presided over by
Mesdames Andrews. Keith. Beckvith, Rob
inson, Clements and Reinhard. and Misses
, Battles and Robinson; the coffee table by
Mesdames Mccormick. Barre and Peilikan
and Miss Clements. The doll table BY Mrs
, Collins, Miss Mckeen and Miss West. Iht
!. Ice cream and candy counter were undel
the supervision of Mesdames Eichelheimer
: Meutrum. Brayton IND Hathaway. assisted
by Misses Sanborn and Louie Worden. The
1 proceeds will be used to help build new
4 rectory.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07

Al kinds of toys q. Tho Bee Hire
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07

Toys! Toys. Toys! In great variety at The::Bee
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07

The Bee Hive is headquarters for toys.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-07

prominent we'll known mining Tex
sport was found lamenting yesterday that
he WAS one of those fortunate men who
inveiGled Gypsy queen into holding his
hand some hour or SO under the pretext of
having his fortune told for quarter, and
the quarter was not forthcoming.
Mr.. Will Word and bride arrived Thurs
DAY ana are receiving the congratulations
OF their many friends Cards are out for
. reception In their honor to be given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Word Thursday. Dec
11th, which bids fair to dazzle the social
World with its brilliancy and magnitude.
Dancing and music are on the programme.
Hon. y. d. kleinschmidt and family re-
turned to-day from their extended trir
through Europe. Miss Marie, who for two
Year, has devoted herself to study and
travel in the Fatherland, accompanies hel
parsnts. her Old friends will gladly vel
como back to their midst the accomplished
younR lazy who will more than fill the
place OF the schoolmate of two wears AGO.
The present cold snap ia much anpre.
ciated BY those interested in the PROPOSE
Of COL. Broadwater to turn the natatoriuu
into m ice rink. The ice is not vet Of sufR
ctent thickness to warrant large crowd
but y = Thought by. the first Of the weel
everything will be in running order. an,
this place will be. without doubt, as vel
patronized in the winter months Al DUNN
Tho warm season.
The churches seem to have rnonopolize
fahe tast weak. and the gay young folks an
moge ssdate elderly people have ioine
hasds and We'd with each other in their zea
= make the church socials, church fair
11ses Of the week for spiritual inteiiectna
ooeial and material food, where the mesae
oeogsoGnted and seemed az CAV and hapu
- thcoRh the society world were not takin
. ueak's nap.
Mr.. ]. II. JurRens was given a pleasa,
nsVeise last Thursday,- the event being Il
b G1nk 1olsnan, and wife, Of Butt. VIII
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25
GOODBYE FOR ONE WEEK.

Owing to the fact that our force
wish to take some time for rest and
recreation, during the Christmas and
New Years holidays, we have de-
cided to issue no SENTINEL next
week. So our patrons will kindly
excuse the omission Of one issue of
the paper. We will try and be all
right week after the coming. And
in the meantime let US wish for
each and every one of our readers a
merry Christmas and happy and
prosperous New Year. May you
all share alike Heavens richest ben
ediction, and the coming year be for
all one of peace and plenty. The
SENTINEL, under its new manage
ment, will seek to make warm
friend out of each one of its readers.
No pains or expense will be spared
TO make it an interesting and in
structive paper-pure, clean and
elevating. We propose to make it
a welcome visitor to every home
where it goes--a paper that you can
place in the hands Of any child, and
be sure it contains nothing that
would hurt the morals or maDners
of the most chaste and refined. Any
efforts upon the part Of TIE SEN
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25

Thos. G.. Platt said it in Wash
ington last Tuesday, according
to the correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Inquirer, and it is as
follows: Il do not count New
as a Republican probability in
in 1892. There is no use in dis
g,lising the fact that New York
is d Democratic State, and it VIII
so record itself whether Governor
Hill or ex-Pressdent Cleveland be
nominated. do not think their
antagonisms will change the re-
suit. Tammany will stand up
even if Cleveland be the man. Ii
the result depends solely upon
the differences between Hill and
Cleveland, then count New York
out of our calculation
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25
WcE-pREsIDEKT H5aTos's POSITION.

In all the plans and calculations
of the conspirators to debauch the
national elections, it has not appear
ed at any time that Vice President
+ Morton has evineed any disposition
to play the part which will be nee
essary to execute the scheme. 1t
would be a spectacle FOR the Ameri-
can people to pyl,lcr o.er for the
Vice President of' the United States
to abdicate his constitutional privi-
iege because his h nor and his con-
science will not permit him to do
foul wrong to u urge portion of the
members of the body over which he
presides. To give up his place 10
Mr.. Edn1unds, or to any one, under
the circumstances, coail not, indeed,
shift the re possibility from himself,
as it would make him accessory be-
fore the fact. 1t is believed it will
require some labor to induce Mr..
| Morton to accede TO the wishes of
the conspirators. 1t is asserted that
he will not vaeate the chair, and
will not drive through any closure
with whip and spur unless by for
nal order of the Senate. In this
event the same difficulty as now will
confront the Republican side, for
under the existing rules he cannot
refuse to recognize any Senator who
wishes to speak. Mr.. Hoar has
truly put his party friends IL, a
pretty big hole, where they are day
by day laundering deeper and deep
er in the mire.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25
WINSTON NEXT fssa.

We believe that the year 1891
will be the brightest and most
prosperous in the history OF
Winston and Salem
More houses and better,,classes OF
buildings will be entered here the
coming year than in any like pc
Rod of the past; and Il greater
diversity of manufacturing in
dustries will begin to show up in
1891 than we haye seen before
Our transportation facilities
will extend and multiply. The
Roanoke-Southern Railroad will
have been completed from Roam
pOke, giving us direct inter
changrable communication with
the systems penetrating the Vir-
ginia Vaflies and plains, the trt-
butary country ofthe Ohio, and
of the contributing waters of the
Chesapeake. The North Wes-
tern North Carolina Railroad
will be on it's way from Wilkes
h2r9 to the Cumberland Gap Re
gion; the Mocksville Extension
viii be well on its way to an
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25

The more we study the popu
lation OF Northwestern Carolina,
the more we realize in them the
solid basis OF the future great
growth OF Il progress and pros
perity for this portion of the
State. Sturdy tillers of the sell,
of simple habits and modest
wants, living largely within their
own productions az regard the
common neccSSarieS, and avoid
ing debt or incumbrance The
farmers OF Forsyth and the sur.
rounding counties are i'll good
condition, their agriculture pros
pel'ing and improving.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25
will have definitely determined
and entered upon its route to it's

will have definitely determined
and entered upon its route to its
objective Southern connection.
The exigencies of the traffic of
the Richmond &Danville System,
will, during the coming year,
50 tax the CARRYING capacity of
that system as to force the adop-
ton OF ii loop line from Danville
or Reidsville, via Winston, to
a junction with the Air Line;
thus placing us on the direct and
shortest route of the great South
west and Northeast through line,
The quality of our tobacco
crop Of 1890 is the best in the
history Of its cultivation. Manu-
factureIs will enter upon the new
year producing the highest class
OF goods known to the trade
from this market. Enterprise
will characterize every move
ment OF the new year; trade will
increase in volume; new popula-
ton will be added;industry ofeve-
ry branch will tlnive, and Winl
ston, standingupon the solidfour'
dations she has builded, will con.
tinue to broaden and heighten
the structure of her progress and
prosperity.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25

The scheme Of suburban i'm
provement South and West of Sa-
lem, West around Winston, pro-
jected and perfected during the
present year, will be vigorously
prosecuted the coming year, and
will give these twin cities a push
oh the line of progress that will
carry them far in the lead of South
ern progressive towns. Many new in
dustries will come into existence
and the result of the concentration
of the capital, and organized
effort that has promoted the success
of these plans of Improvement.
The inducements that are here offer
cd working capital and manufacture
ing enterprises, are approached by
any thing held out elsewhere.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25

HERE is a strong probability
OF the adoption of a practical
measure of substantial financial
relief by Congress at very early
day. The Republican Senator's
have caucussed On the matter
very freely during the week, and
have reached a conclusion of sat
isfactory compromise to the sill
yer and anti-silver Senators alike.
and the Democrats will doubtless
agree to the. plan with some i'm
material notifications, which is
as follows:
The basis was the adoption of
the financial scheme reported by
the caucus committee, with the
exception of the two per cent.
bond project, which was elimi-
mated. So the measure will pro-
vide for the purchase OF the
twelve million dollar silver bull
lion surplus, the reduction of the
compulsory requirement of bond
deposits by national banks, the
extension of the national bank
circulation to the full amount Of
their. bond deposits, the replace
ment of the deficiency innational
bank circulation below $780,
600, 900 by treasury notes based
on silver bullion purchases, the
provision for free coinage when
silver is maintoined at par for
one year, the provisions for a
charge on the conversion of gold
coin into bars, and the recoinage
of the subsidiary silver coins.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25
MANUFACTURES As RETAINING INDUSTRIES

Woodworking, with incidentaliron
manufacture, offers about the Nest
inviting field now unoceupied in this
region for anything in the manu-
featuring line.
The timber resources of North
western North Carolina are varied
abundant. and almost limitless in
supply. Iron ore is contiguous,
plenty and of very superior qualities.
The production here at home of
every implement, utensil or article
necessary for the use, comfort or
convenience of man, that is made of
wood, iron and steel, is readily prac-
ticable in this portion of the State.
The retaining industries are what
build up and improve, and it is the
establishment of these we must look
to. The single line of tobacco man
ntacture has here built up one OF
the mot surprising towns. in the
couptry, and within a short period
OF time. 1t has been because If is q
retaining industry. The raw mate
rial is produced in the country round
about; here it is marketed and man
ufactured. 1t gees away finished
product for consumption in all part.
OF the world, and the proceeds re.
turn for distribution among farmers
factory operatives and box>maker<
and through every channel of lcca
trade and industry.
Were this but region of mer,
soil productions, and this simply
the market town, for the sale of these
products, the conditions would b,
very efficient. There would be re
| tanned only the price of the raw
material and the co OF handling it
1t is the manufacturer that ha
made the town. He has created tin
market, which in turn has slimulat
ed increase of production. And sus
ia ming the market through his pres
.ence, he has caused Improvement il
the quality of the product, and ere
ated demand for our fine grade.
of leaf tobacco in all the other man
ufacturing centres.
His army of employees, togcthe
with the farmers who have prosper
ell through his agency, h We .nasl
the demand which b; S called into &.
istence the many lines Of busin, :
and the vari, Us branch, s OF il.lu-
try in our midst.
Manufactures made the t,u.n be
cause they constitute retaining in
dustries; and in proportion as.tlc
diversity, are witnessed growth an
prosperity in ever; c,minuni'y.
The conversion Of nativa wuot!
into tobacco boxes, alone, is a s.,usc
of considerable revenue, affords re
munerative employment, and turn
into actual wealth what would 9th
erwise remain valueless trees of til
| forest.
So it would be with the varior
lines of wood working, if such man
ufactures were established here.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25

AN English paper states that
one of the lecturers at Owens
College, Manchester, has put for
ward the assertions (1) s'that no
Jew or Jewess has ever been
known to suffer from cancer,
and .(2) that ''the immunity OF
the Hebrew race from this fright
full scourge was attributed to
their abstinence from swines
fesh.''
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25

If people could but see tho po-
etc side of life and appreciate the
beauties of nature, of heart and
sentiment and song, as they
should, there would not be much
ennui in the world. What q
blessed faculty it is to be able to
realize that behind the blacklist
cloud the sun is always shining
and gliding the earth with glory.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25
The FINANCIAL 0STL00K---THE SILVER
LIVING OF DEMOCRACY.

GlisIl VI SGmcOnHOS
We take IL very hopeful view of
the financial situation, as it init
matelv relates to the business
concerns of the whole country.
The holiday interval will bring
rest and relaxation to the au-
tusnnai OyerStrain in the money
market, and the practical eessa=
ton Of business, and monetary
operations, during the recess, is
bound to afford relief to the ten
sion that has attended the strin-
gency of the most active crop
moving season, November and
December.
On the first OF January comes
selni-annual interest day. Then
all the great corporations of the
country, railroad, State, county,
town and Sity; and the Various
bonded stock companies, and
mortaged enterprises, must pay
their half-yearly interest dues in
New York and the other great
money centres. Thus a large
amount OF current funds, accumu-
lated and held for meeting these
contracts, VIII be turned loose
into the channels of the business,
industries and trades of the sew
eral States.
The large quarterly payment
OF United States pensions, of
more than thirty millions, begins
with January, and goes steadily
on until the fourth quarters pen
sion money is distributed among
the soldier beneficiaries through
out every State of The Union.
This release from the National
Treasury comes at an OppOrtune
moment TO afford Congress the
deiiberation to mature and Eer-
feet financial legislation for the
permanent relief, expansion, and
elacticity Of our financial system.
In the measures now proposed
by the Senate Finance Commit
tee and adopted by the Republi-
can Senator's in their caucus, it is
worth while to note the influence
and effect Of Democratic senti-
ment upon the Republican adj
ministration and Senatorial pow
er of the government. 1t was
through Democratic persistence
ans demand that silver was re-
monitized, and its coinage resum-
ed iii 1878, which step alone ena-
bled the National Treasury to
resume specie payment in 1879.
The silver certificate, whereby the
bulky coin is made to dots work
WITHOUT Inconvenience, annoy
ance, or expense Of Transports
ton, to the masses OF the people,
was Il Democratic measure, pure
and simple, and was put into
operation through the force of
Democratic influence upon the
legislative and executive d6pal't-
ments of the government.
: The increasedsilver coinage, to
one million four hundred thou
sand ounces, permonth, adopted
at the last session of Congress,
when free and unlimited coinage
of silver barely failed in the face
of threatened executive veto pow
er, was also a Democratic meas
IRE.
And now, when the Finance
Committee and Republicans in
controloft the Senate,are cenffrpn-
ted with an alarming problem
OF financial stringency and con
traction, they turn to silver as
the source OF relief, and go about
making provision for the imme-
date coinage Of an additional
twelve million bullion surplus and
propose to go still further in the
direction OF free and absolute UNI
limited coinage Of the silver dol
1ai.of Democracy " s.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25

IT is gratifying to observe that
cotton farmers in various por-
tons of the South and in North
Carolina are in a position 10 with
hold their product from market
during the depression OF prices
in November and December. Their
ability to hold their cotton is an
evidence of animproved condi-
ton of Southern agriculture.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25

DoN'T kick because your business
is bad, but do like your sensible
neighbor. Advertise in THE SEN
TINEL. 1t reaches the best and
most prosperous farmers in Pied
mont Carolina, and it is from this
class that Salem merchants
are looking for their trade.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25

Our street Improvement work
is going right along uninterrupt-
edly, at the season when our Vil.-
ginia and West of the Ridge
neighbors are tunneling out OF
their sp9w blqckades. Come down
to Piedmont Carolina.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25
We have been favored with the

We nave Ucell IdfOTeu WlUH Tie
S8th annual catalogue, register
and prospectus for 1891, of Oak
Ridge Institute, Gliilford county,
from which we learn that this
high school for young men and
women, with business college at
Jached, now has 274 students,
and is in a most fourishing con-
dition, which could not well be
otherwise, considering the admir-
able climate, healthful and invit-
ing surroundings, the established
reputation of the school, it's thor
Uughness of instructions and the
comprehensive and aggressive
spirit that characterizes the
Hcsers. Holt in everything that
pertains to progressive training
sd <nodernet neational advance
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25

II costs a pretty large sum to
keep law and order in New York.
The Board of Estimate has allowed
the Police Department. s4,466,3
for the salaries of the Department
for the coming year. Other items
will add over 100000 more to the
hill.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25
THURSDAY MORNING. Dec. ,25 1890.
AN advertisement in The Sent I

AN advertisement in THE Sent L
MEL will do your business good.
Place it then at the beginning of the
New Year and keep it there. 1t
will be the best investment you can
make if you want to build up a good
trade among a set of men who pay
as they 90.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25
IVAN ted

The eluisit good habits, character AID
energy. We warl so men nj onse. They all
live rs ia weTk for. Gan re Ger ven to in
nnr EN- j. Y f,r wears. We are particular in
filing orders. Oar list of varieties is very largo.
zone employed who 10 not send Us the best of
=. rences
81. ,ANNtfN & G =, Worcester, Mas.
er Augusta, Maine,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-25

NJ jett,r time than to do successful
work ff,.. nirD travel and solicit orders for
HgUBs 20, rs: TREES and VINES, aud usually
earn god pay; ii course depending on the abil-
tv o! The salesman
The Dickinson press., 1890-12-20
Pianos. organs, and sewing ma.
chimes all kinds for sale cheap by
G. $. Langdon.
HannY New Year.

kX
Yes, we hope it will he Il Happy
New Year to all-and certainly there
can be only good in good wishes.
The Year of Grace, 1890, is almost
gone. Like all else in human life, it
has been rather "mixed." Sometimes
we "caught on," and everything came
our way. On other occasions we bet
our money on the wrong horse and
were sadly left. Sometimes we have
had lots of fun and at other times we
have found this to be Il "hard cruel
world" We have made some new
friends and lost some old one. We
made lots of hay, but our potatoes
were few in a hill, and small at that.
If we should strike a balance, we
should find that on the whole we are
considerable ahead--more sweet than
bitter. For itself. "The Burlington
has done pretty we'll this year, thank
you, and rejoices in the acquaintance
of many new patrons, while the old
ones ars still with us. Thankful for
past, we are yet more hopeful for the
future-and in the future, when
travelling by rail, take "The Only"
For rates, tickets, timetables, ETC.,
call on your local ticket agent, or
write to w. j. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass
Agent, G. BAN. II. r., st. Paul, MINI.