davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-30

ssnusl I. crawsorl charlsl + csao7,r
References-Everv nsnk and business
man in Seattle
TISEMENI'
G'.:ve.1slsm ssss

washington is frequently referred to as the
fennsylvania OF the West This is well enough
- Ia1 = y goes, but all weil-iniormed people
know that Washington POSSESSES not only ali
ca rennsy .vanIa's sources OF wealth. but many
more sne i Tar superior in the way of mia
efai and timber wealth, agricultural area AMI
climate, and also has the finest inland sea and
shipping facilities in tue world she has all al
the substantial resour es In greater sbandancs
IMAM any other state and the world is her mar
act OF necessity ashington win have her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-30

SALE THIs MEL

Clearance sale of canes, emhre las statuaYr.
cut glass ware. novelties aud all odds and ends
this month. J. K. Bssye. jewelry emporium.
stS Frout street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-30
The PhiIad,

Cure your rheumatism for SIS with bottl
of Moore's Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-30


Honse furnishing goods. all reduced. Chester
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-30
Clothing Slaughter.

The great sale in clothing department. con-
tnucs with unabated vigor. All those summer suits
are marsed down at or below cost. They must 20.
They are gong rapidly. You must be early in max
ing your selection. Our stock Of clothing is without
peer in the Northwest Such offerings as we arc
making cannot be duplicated elsewhere in this state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-30

Every day something new win appear here
Lines Of goods will b. mentioned which will be
marked at figures that will astonish you. Do not
wait, but come early and make your purchases. Re-
member that there numberless bargains in every
department that this sale is absolute and genuine in
every particular.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-01

SUMMONS-lN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the first judicial district Of the state Of Mon
tana, in and for the county Of Lewis and Clarke.
Charles Bernard, plaintiff. VS.. Marayetta Ber-
The state OF Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
Youare hereby required to appear in an action
in the district court Of the first Judicial district
OF the state o. Montana III and for the county OF
evils and Clarke, and to answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days exclusive OF the
day of se.vicel after the service on you OF this
| summons. If served within this county: or. If
se-H cd out of this county, but within this dis
trict, within twenty days; otherwise within forty
days. or Judgment by default will be taken
a. ainst yoa according to the prayer of said COM
plant.
The said action is brought to obtain q decree
Of said court dissolving the bonds OF matrimony
hsretof re and now existing between aintif
and the defe ldant on the ground that you. the
said defendant, n to-wit: May 18th, 1852, will,
fully Z n without cause &c ertad and abandon ned
the plaintiff, and lived separate and apart from
him. and coIt,n 80 10 do Without canse OF
his consent. and or general relief. All as more
fully appears from the complaint on file herein.
| to which reference i hereby made.
And you are hereby notified thai II you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required. the said plaintiff will apply to the
court Tor the relief demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis
state Of Mon.sna. il and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke this twenth-ffsh day OF August, in the
year Of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred
| and ninety.
fsEAI.l JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
| L. N. and & H. MCINTYRE, Attys. for Plaintiff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-01
THE HONORABLE
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
REPRESENTATIVE IN THE CONGRESS
OF THE UNITED STATES FROM THE
STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS,.
DIED FEBRUARY %, 1913. AGED
10 YEARS.

There is no reference to the fact that Mr..
Adams was once president of the United
States. He was struck with apoplexy while
on the floor of the house, and died in the
clerks room adjoining. A brass star in
statuary hall in the capitol today marks the
spot where he fell.
Upon some of the inscriptions the word
honorable is spelled "honourable."
The cenotaphs are of Potomac sandstone.
The paint has peeled from them, and they
look like sad and weather-beaten common
taries on the vanity. of man. The inscrip-
To read them you must stoop low and look
close. The letters cut into the soft stone
in many cases have crumbled. Aside from
the name of the representative and his
state, the number of the congress in which
he was serving and the date Of his death, all
difference between monuments erected by
contractors and public officers, and those
erected by loving hands. The date of birth
or death OF some of the most prominent
men in American history is left blank.
None have been erected in late years.
The cenotaphs are alike in size and form.
One thing, however, surprises the visitor.
The old Ones erected nearly half century
before the OWL war, are in a much better
state of preservation than those erected du-
ring the war and in the decade that followed
it. The inscription on the ante-bellum
stones are clear and easily read. Those on
the reconstruction stones are hard to de-
cipher. The superintendent gives you the
clew: 1.-The old stones," he says, "were
erected in the days when things were done
honestly"
Those erected since the war were put up
by contractors, anxious only to make mon
ey. Most of them were cut late in the six
ties and early in the seventies. About that
time the old penitentiary was pulled down.
From it the contractors obtained tho sand
stone for many of the monuments. What
wonder that they are now orumbling!
The Oldest stones are farthest from the
gate. The majority of them were erected
to men who have long since been forgotten.
Occasionally, however, you see one that
rivets your attention. Along the middle of
the row is one which reads az follows:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-01

February, 1916, aged GA years.
Honorable Richard Stamford, of North
Carolina, who died April 8, 1916, aged AZ
years.
Honorable John Smile, of Pennsylvania,
who died December 80, 1912, aged u years.
Carolina, who died December 81, 1918.
Honorable David Waller, of Kentucky,
who died March l, 1890.
Honorable Josiah Slocum, of North Caro-
lima, who died December 20, 1870.
Honorable James Burrill, Jr., senator
from Rhode Island, who died December 6,
1870, aged 48 years.
The most interesting cenotaph along Con-
Rress avenue is that erected to the memory
of John Quincy Adams. 1t bears the fol-
lowing inscription:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-01
FOR SALE.
II. w. s, Folk T. Co.'s Bargains.

~~~~s~~es~seses~
Nv. s. Folk + Co.'S Bargains.
81 feet front on Main street, fine business loca-
80 to 50 fact front on Main street. near Sixth
avenue. 800 per front foot.
70 to so feet on Main street below the Iron
heess ns1 a'2n
$50 i let on Helena avenue. corner, at $50 per
5oxl90 on Main street at $500 per front foot,
special bargain"
-Four lots IN Northern Pacific addition No. 1,
near Helena avenue, at 500 per lot.
100 feet on a corner Central addition at $50 80
lis feet on corner Central addition for 5000.
Northern Pacific depot. at $12 per front foot
5Ox100 choice corner Beattie addition, price
boxl4o choice corner, Bassett addition. price
Six choice lots in Jockey addition from $500 to
81 feet on Edwards street, near Man, At $3.50 per
600 feet on lower Main street from SIS to $50
per front foot: choice property. : H..
Five ceres of plated property on electric line
for the low figure Of $4,000. am
20 acres inside the city limits, plated, at $50,
600; This is the cheapest property to-day offered
Three choice lots in Cox addition at bedrock
One lot in Northern Pacific second addition,
1Ooxl4O on Eighth avenue, price $4,000.
100 feet corner Knight street, Hauser addition,
at $50 per front foot.
Several choice locations on the HauseI bOule-
ward, in Syndicate addition.
HOUSES FOR SALE.
$4,OOO-Two-story frame, eleven room. closets
and cellar, water in house and yard; terms $4,000
cash. 1900 at two years. . per cent interest.
.S2,5OO-One story frame five rooms and bath.
closets and cellar, water in house and yard, on
lot 4lx140 inquire for terms:
bath closets and cellar, water in house and yard
lot 46H x140: inquire for terms.
$s,5O0-Two-story frame house. eight rooms,
al modern conveniences, west side on motor
bath, etc.. stable on lot lot So1i$5, west side
Five houses on Broadway, five rooms each
$2o 900 each; terms $500 cash. balance to suit.
$4OOo-1wo.story frame five rooms, water in
$25oo- One-story, tiye-room frame, water in
yard; terms $500 cash, balance to suit.
s,4oo-Eight-room brick house, water in yard
dition; terms $500 cash, balance to suit.
$3,2O0-FOur-roOm frame house on Madison
avenue, water in yard; terms $500 cash. balance
$4,OO0-Two-story frame house, six rooms and
bath, closets, etc., west side; terms $500 cash
balance TO suit.
S4,2OO-Two-stor frame house on Clark street
| to suit.
S4,sOO-Two frame houses on Ewing street; No
| 1 contains five rooms, cellar AID closets; No.
terms $4,000 cash, 81, 100 two years. per cent.
| $3,500-Frame house, seven rooms, water il
the yard, lot 50x14O; terms, $l,70O cash; balanc,
| three and one-half years at 10 per cent.
| $l,S00-One-story frame house. five rooms, two
lots fenced separate, size Of lots 100x140. il
Northern Pacific addition No. l, water in yard
| terms easy
Special inducements will be made on Grea
| Falls and Butte property. Acre tracts suitable
for plating always on hand.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-01
Homeseeker's Excursions-1890.

Homeseeker's Excursions-1S9o.
Round-trip tickets will be on sale at Mis-
souri, river points September and =, and
October IA, 1880. Tickets will be limited to
continuous passage in both directions, with
final limit for return of thirty days from
date of sale. Rates apply to Kansas, Ne
braska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, ldaho
least of Weiser), Texas, New Mexico and
Montana.
Tickets will be sold at one fare for the
round trip and can be executed for return
passage at intermediate point in above ter
ritories. A. E. VEAzIE,
F. and P. Agent, Unnion Pacific R'y.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-01

Other interesting inscriptions along Con-
gress avenue are these:
Honorable Owen Lovejoy, a Representa-
tive in the Congress of the United States
from the State Of Illinois. Died March 25
1861. aged 53 years.
Honorable John A. Quitman. Represen-
tative in the Congress of the United States
from Mississippi. Died July |, 1858.
abolitionist who ever held seat in CON-
gress. and the other typical southern fire.
eater and soldier.
Here is another inscription which brings
to memory the wan. pale face of Douglas
democrat, who was brought into the house
on stretcher at the point of death, to vote
against the Lecompton constitutions:
Honorable Thomas l.. Harris, Repre-
sentative in the Congress of the United
States from the state of Illinois. Died
1858.
Among the other inscriptions are the fol-
lowing
Honorable Robert Rantoul, Jr., a Repre-
sentative III the Congress of the United
States from Massachusetts. Died August
Z, 1852.
Honorable Presley Ewing, representa-
tive in the congress of the United States
from the state of Kentucky.
The date of his birth and death is not
given.
Honorable Darwin A. Finney. represen-
tative in the congress of the United States
ITO" Iuo btdIe VI IcuASyASdIlids Olcu Au>
gust 25. 1868, aged 40 years.
Honorable Thomas ]. Rush, senator in
the congress of the United States from the
state of Texas.
Honorable Andrew P. Butler. a senator in
the congress of the United States from the
state Of South Carolina. Born November
IL, 1877. Died May 25 1857.
This is the senator whom Charles Sumner
called the Sancho Panza of slavery. He was
the uncle Of Preston 8. Brooks. and it was
for this Characterization of him that Mr..
Brooks made the assault upon Mr.. Sumner
in the senate chamber. Other inscriptions
are as follows:
Honorable John Coffee, . representative
in the congress of the United States from
the state of Georgia.
Honorable william Lowndos, q repre-
sentative in the congress Of the United
States from the state of South Carolina.
Died October II. 1898, aged forty years
Honorable John C. Dromgoole, q repre-
sentative in the congress of the United
States from the state Of Virginia. Died
April /, l847.
Honorable William o. Goode, a repre-
sentative In the thirty-fif congress of the
United States from the state of Virginia.
No dates.
Such are few of the distinguished mer
nemorialized by these cenotaphs. Al
disd in Washington. ~ silver-h hal red
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-01
A. j. steele & Co., Bailey Block, Offer:

A. j. Steele & Co., BAILEY Block, Offer:
Eisht-reom house on corner lot; so1loo feet:
bath and furnace Meagher street, for SO 800; half
cash, balance six and twelve months, 10 per
Six-room frame house on lot. 4Oxl0O, on
Hilsdale street, only S24oo; $1,000 cash. balance
seven-room frame house on lot, 42x10O, on
shiland street only $4,000; $1,000 cash, balance
Five-room frame house on lot, 5oxloa, on
July. 49, at per cent, balance to suit at 10 per
| cent.
Six-room frame house on lot, SOx1OO, on Fifth
avenue on street car line; s, 500 loOo cash, bal
ance three years at 10 per cent
75xl25 feet north and esst front. corner Gar
field and Cannon streets in Cannon addition, on
ly block and half from motor: 81 600 cash
son and Cannon streets a Broadwater addition:
price $1,000. one-third cash. balance one and two
iOoxia5 feet on electric motor in Broadwate,
addition; price $3.50. one third cash. balance
one and two years at 10 per cent.
lOOxl25 feet corner Harrison avenue and Peosta
avenue, one block from electric motor; SIS per
foot, one-third cash, balance one and two years
at 10 per cent.
electric motor in hroadwater addition; $15 per
foot, one-third cash, balance one and two years
1a5xIaa feet south and east. corner Logan and
Lyndale avenue on motor line in Central addi-
ton; $1,000.
soxlio feet on Lyndale avenue in Northern Pa
5OxllO feet corner on Lyndaie avenue in North
ern Pacific addition, for 5000
50xl00 feet on Boulder avenue In Northern Pa
cifc addition, for $1,000 cash,
50xl2O feet on Park avenue in Capitol Hill ad-
dition, one block from motor; 81 $50 cash:
soxils.; feet on Logan street in Central addi-
75xlls,i feet on Warren street in Central addi-
a5xigo feet on Main street, for sl2.5oo cash.
60xlo5 feet south and west front, corner Four
teenth and Pearl streets in Central addition, for
ioox15o feet north and west front. corner
Spruce and Mound streets in Mauldin addition;
5000 half cash. balance one year at 10 per cent.
oxll9 feet on Lyndale avenue in Parchen ad-
dition on electric meteor. for $s,2oO, favorable
| terms.
streets, on motor line for $500
5oxlaO feet on Missoula street in Jockey add:
ton. for $3.50. one-third cash. balance six and
5OxIl0 feet corner Dakota and Billings avenues
in Jockey addition, for $500, terms one third
cash. balance six and twelve months at 10 PSF
sOxl.o feet on Butte street in Jockey addition for
ss1its feet on Missoula street in Jockey .ddi-
so1l2S feet on Davis street in Leckey .ddi-
ton for 81 500. terms one third cash. balance
on q. and Raleigh
Streets only SO per foot, terms favorable.
5o1l4o feet on Missoula avenue. fer $3.50, terms
0ne-half cash. balance six and twelve months
50xl25 feet on knight stIest in Syndicate addi-
ton, on motor line, FOR SIS Yer foot, terms half
cash, balance July l., 81, at 10 per CENT
in Syndicate addition. for SIS per foot, terms
half cash: balance July l. 81. at 10 per cent.
5oxl25 feet on Wilder avenue, for Sl2 per foot.
501l25 feet on Rollins avenue. on electric
motor. for only sls Per foot. terms essy.
for $4,000. = '' SEA Of SEC ID 'p' H. n : w.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-01
VIM. Muth'S List,

A0 acres Montana avenue property.
240 acres choice West End property.
10Oxl25 Bradford addition, corner, $4,000.
600 front feet Syndicate addition. S14 per foot
800 front feet Seymer Park, % per foot.
One block, Highland Park, choice. $500.
1OOx225 Hauser avenue front, $a.OO.
10Oxl50 Bellevue addition, $4,000.
25x125 Main street front, corner, $4,000.
10Oxl4O Eighth avenue and Idaho, $1,000.
30 acres at $40, 1920.
Residence in Hauser addition, $500
Residence in Bradford addition, $4,000.
Residence in Bradford addition, $500.
Residence in Hoback and Cannon, $4,000.
Residence corner Breckenridge and Gem
66, 500.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-01

Breckenridge observed, public decency re-
nuires that these memorials, whatever they
are, and unsightly as they may be, shall be
kept in decent order, rather than be al
lowed to 60 to decay.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-01

Helena Real Estate and Building Associa-
ton.
Herbert B. Reed, Secretary.
Ground Floor, Bailey Block
400 lots near city limits. 800 each; $S cash and
50 per week.
2OO lots near Northern Pacific depot $125 each;
S. cash and s. per week.
20 lots in Northern Pacific addition No. 2, $3.50
each; $25 cash and So per week.
Five lots on Eighth avenue, 800 cash and $25
per month
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-01

It commentaries tho brilliant but mis-
guided assailant of Senator Samner.
At the end of the row, on Congress ave-
nue., are tw stones tfat must interest every
true American. They stand side by side.
The inscription on one is as follows:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-01

Thomas C<1se. MiInA0 =
John IaGnA. WlA0Am .. Ss'~
Allows per cont. interest on Savings UOpoelO
compounded January and July.
Transacts General Banking Business. Draws
Exchange on the Principal Cities OF the
United States and Europa
Deals In County and City Bonds and makes
Loans on Real Estate Mortgages
Office hours from 10 q m. to 4p. N. Also on
Saturday and Monday evenings from to
O'Clock.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-05-01
YOU WILL LIKE 1T.
Try the Nest Popular Journal in Ten
nessee one Year.

Every citizen who desires to be well
informed should read newspapers, and
should make a good choice of news
papers. No paper can take the place
of our country newspaper, and if you
take only one pager always subscribe
for paper published in your own
county.
But every intelligent citizen should
have newspaper which is published
at the capital of the state, and which
will give him the greatest amount of
general and political news.
The weekly Journal which gives
most news and gives it most impair
TALLY is the Nashville Banner.
The Banner gives all the news,
without coluring it for party purposes
and discusses all questions freely,
frankly and fairly.
The Banner is an eight page paper
and is very cheap at the subscription
price of 81 90 per year.
And we make it cheaper still by
clubbing with the COMET and sending
both papers one year for $1.75 six
months for 90c, three months for 45c.
Send for sample copies.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-05-01
Died.

DlGQs
When we see a man burdened with years and
infirmities we think it very natural thing for
him to die. But when we see the young life
just it is budding nipped by the frosts of
death we think it strange providence, and
wonder why the life was cut off. Such prov1-
dence we have in the death of the two little
daughters of j. A. and Maggie Baker, Matte
Lee and Gertie May. Matte was thee years
and nine months, and Gertie was two years
old. They were both sick at one time, and for
days it seemed a question which would go
first. Matte died April Q, and Gertie April 12
1890, and in one week the homo was robbed of
the two smallest children. Many of us know
how to sympathize with parents that lose a
child, bat few of US know by experience the
pangs of such double bereavement. While it
is hard TO bid them adien, 1t is comforting to
feel that they are enly transplanted into the
garden of God to bloom throughout eternity.
For Jesus said '-Suffer little children to come
unto me and forbid them not for of such is the
kingdom of Heaven They being with Jesus
we would not bring them back. but we will go
to them. They were buried in. the Bowman
grave yard one mile from town, where they
will sleep until they are awakened by the voice
of Jesus in the resurrection when we hope to
meet them again. May Gods grace sustain the
bereaved ones is the prayer of
X. G. ATKINS.
Johnson City. Tenn, April oath. 1890
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-05-01
LAID TO REST.
Philadelphia's Sorrow V0iceless. but
None the Less Deem.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, April 17-Thc
funeral of Samuel j. Randall, the sec
ond OF the popular branch of the Ma
ti0nal legislative body who have been
laid at rest in this commonN ealth
within the present calendar year, cook
place this afternoon and was one OF
the most silently impressive events
witnessed ia this city for msny day
There was an absence of all outward
demonstration, but q look at the faces
OF the thousands who had gathered
as witnesses of the last sad rites plain
ly,showed that their inward feelings
had suffered II severe shock.
The funeral train from Washington
did not reach Ridge avenue station of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
New York lire until few minutes
after 8 o'clock. 4 special train from
the Broad street station arrived few
minutes before bearing detachment
OF police who were to carry the casket
from the station to the hearse, and
brought many members of the local
political and social organizations with
which Mr.. Randall had been identi-
fed in some way The arrangement
OF the station, constituting as it does
u viaduct, made il possible for an inn
mense number OF people to gain
view of the train, and the solid mass
CA humanity which presented itself
proved that the privilege was freely
availed Of. When the funeral train
pulled mp at the station there were
awaiting it, drawn up in military
style, large delegations from the mu-
nicipal council, the Irish National
League, Meade Post No GO. a. R),
Samuel j. Randall Association, James
Page Library Association, Continental
Democratic Association, Young Mems
Democratic Battalion and many
friends of the deceased When the
funeral train arrived the cortege at
once moved towards West Laurel Hill
Cemetery, the casket and hearse load-
ed with flowers
The absence OF any public demon
stratien and the immense gathering
OF the people Of all walks OF life mark /
Mr.. Randall's funeral as one of the /
noblest ones IA Philadelphia . history |
The flags On all public and many pri-
vate buildings were placed at hall
mast, hutth was the only outward /
sign Of sorrow It appeared as though I
everybody WIS content to express /
their grief in silence.
Rev. DIR. Chester Of Washington re-
cited the burial service, and the cas-
ket was opened so that those present
might be permitted to take look at
the departed statesman. A quartette
from Merde Post No. /, G. A. r., sang
the hymn Remember Now Thy Gre
ntor,n which was followed with pray
or by the Rev. DIR. Henry NJ. Cook
Chaplain Render Of Meade Post Ne. 1
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-05-01

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch in the life of the in
dividual. Such remarkable event is
treasured in the memory and the
agency whereby the good health has
been attained is gratefully blessed.
Hence it is that so much is heard in
praise OF Electic Bitters So many
feel they owe their restoration to
health. to the use of the Great Altera-
tive and Tonic. If you are troubled
with any disease of Kidneys, Liver or
Stomach, of long or short standing you
will surely find relief by use OF Elec-
trio Bitters. Sold at soc. and 81 per
bottle at M. A. McFarland's Drug
Store.