davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
The Grant "Reminiscences.

Mrs. Grant has concluded that she will
not, for the present, at least. publish the
"reminiscences of General Grant," upon
which she has been working for some time
past When she started upon the papers it
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
Eou Cannot stain Orang es.

Blood oranges" have been investigated
by order OF the Health Officer of Washing
ton. The story that they are "fxed" with a
syringe and little aniine dye has been GO
Ing the rounds of the newspapers. 1t was
seen by DIR. Townsend, and as the supply of
blood oranges" in the Washington market
seemed to be abundant he directed an in
qulry with view of cOndemning the fruit if
1t had been tempered with The chemist TO
whom the matter was referred says in his
report: The oranges are naturally stainfd,
no artificial cOloring of any kind haEing
been used. The small spot on the side is a
fungus spot and not puncture. 1t Is I'm
possible to stain an orange by injecting any
artificial staining fluid into the fruit either
before or after plucking from the tree."-
Washington special to Globe Democrat.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
IN THE SHADE.

He thought her noble-unselnsh,
goddess from fair classic Land
He was but waiting TO offer
This beautiful maiden his hand.
One night he went to the theater,
Behind the fair goddess he sat,
he found her selfish mortal,
For she wore an enormous hat,
Which b!otted out view OF drama,
And She kept up a constant chat.
This inconsideraee maiden
Was cast in the shade by her hat.
AGy, 1891. GRACE HIRHARA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
LOVES QUESTION ANSWERED.

"Don't forget me when I'm gone, dear"
Said the lover, signing deep.
"I'll try not to-" was the answer,
But small things are hard TO keep.
They slip so out OF sight. dear,
Out OF sight is out OF mind,
But just mention your return, dear,
And your place no doubt youth ind"
DI VEstoN.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
POETIC THOUGHTS
Written for THE SUNDAY GAZE.
A FAIR CRITIC.

iFwz LADY called on me one day,
eBkNyE A fair doll cher husband has eashI
IN She said, "Pve read all your stOtfess"
A\2 was fattered (hasty and rash.l
She glanced in the mirror and said.
"'Tis the fashion now to write trash.S
NAV gunLEFA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17

Two thousand girls recently crowded
Cooper Institute, New York. TO celebrate
the seventh anniversary of the founding of
the Working Girls Association.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29


The E~nthusias,n Aroused by MIR. Murphy
Continues.
Another very successful temperance meet
ing was held last evening In st. PauPs
The church was filed with enthu-
siastio listeners, and many signed the
The meeting WAS opened with sing
ing. Rev. Mr.. Raleigh, the former pastor
of the church, Was very cordially welcomed
by his old friends. He read q portion of
the scriptures and aftei ward spoke. for 2
few inmates, expressing his pleasure at
being present and referring pleasantly 70
Kelsey led in prayer, and Rev. Mr.. Moore
spoke of an afternoon walk with Mr.. Muir
ply, in the course of which they called on
several saloon proprietors. He found q
cordial welcome from them, and said they
we're treated like gentlemen.
plets with good things. At times
the subject by means Of =
good story, only to bring them pack by tell
ing points. He was listened to with great
attention, and was frequently a~pplauded.
Mr.. Murphy SAID in part: "Ihis work is to
save men. It is a wonderful thing. The
men who drink liquor know that they can
not be saved without Christ's help. The
difficult matter IL to get people to go down
on their knees and give up. The boys are
all my friends and are going to help me in
this work. A boy can kill his father very
easily. Oh, that tho God would bless the
young men who hold the happiness of their
father and mother in their hearts. Young
men, you can't do wrong without hurting
your father and mother. When l ceased to
drink and gave my heart to God, then WAS
sunshine in the house. God will solve the
problem if we give ourselves to him. How
often. whom ii was dark, has my boy Tom
said to me: We have been ashamed and
afraid to call upol God Some Of you
came here to hear oratorical fireworks. II
you came here to c~riticise mo you will have
your hands full all during this meeting.
I am not like any other living man. am
Francis Murphy and nobody else. Some
say / have no continuity. I don't exactly
know what that il, but if You have got it /!
hope you will keep it. The first prayer
ever made was the turning point of my life
The mortgage the devil had on me was can
celled that very night. Young man it is ar
unmanly thing to take advantage of YOU
father. The young man who docs 1t vii
never have luck. Above all things educate
your children to honest labor and the value
Of an honest dollar and they will appreei-
ate you"
Tomorrow evening at seven o'clock
meeting will be hold Mt the Internatiopa
hotel and at eight O'Clock will be resumed
at the church.
= s1~- II-~Ar
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29
Removed to the United States Court.

The cases of Owen Lie wis against the
Northern Pacific, and David H. Jones
against the Montana Company (limited).
were removed yesterday from the district
court of Lewis and Clarke county to the
United States circuit court. Lewis was a
brakeman on the Northern Pacific, and was
injured by the giving away of the trestle in
Jefferson county on October 16, n on
November IA had his fingers so badly
crushed while coupling cars at Elkhorn that
he had to have them amputated. He asks
So 500 damages. Jones claims $4,000 for
the loss of an eye through a defective ring
in the chuck with which he was drilling on
December ID, 1889. A piece of the ring
flew off and went into his eye.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29
Fair Privileges for Sale.

Sealed bids will be received by the UNDER
signed up to Saturday, Aug. l., for the res
taurant privileges at the fair grounds for
tho coming fair.
The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served.
The bar and fruit privilege will be sold
at public auction to the highest bidder, in
front of Pope g. O'Connor's drug store Sat
urday evening, Aug. 10, at eight O'clock.
Terms cash. FRANCIS PORE.
Secretary Montana State Fair.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29
The Jury Commissioners.

s. X. Davis, Frank l.. Reece, @. X. Wells.
L. A. Walker, John O'Connor, John s.
Tooker. Harvey Barbour and John Bean,
the jury commissioners Of the district
court, had selected 200 names from the tax
lists yesterday. They will pick out the
other 100 to-day. Then the 300 will be
placed in a box, and thirty drawn for each
department. The names drawn will be
sealed up and not opened until the Septem-
Der term of tho district court begins.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29
HO FOR THE NATIONAL PARK.

Tourists contemplating visiting tho
National park should go with tho NJ. II.
johnson excursion pRrty's fifteen days
camp life In the Worlds Wonderland
Parties of five, ten or twenty made up here
for fifteen days trip. Everything FUR
nished. Time of starting, July Ii, August
), August 10, and September !. For
further Information and terms apply to,
or address, 4 INGRAM,
Brokers 323 North Main st.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29

Annual Encampment OF G. A. r. at De-
troit, Mich.
For the above occasion the Great Nor
thern railway line will sell tickets to De-
troit, Mich, and return at the rate of
$65.75 Tickets will DO 0 n sale July 20 to
81 inclusive, limited for return August II.
An extension of time can be secured at De-
troit up to September 30 by depositing
tickets with joint agent. For further par
~tioulars apply at No. 6 Main street.
Il. II. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29
The New

Extensive repairs are being made on The
Cosmopolitan hotel. The same will becon-
Quoted on the European plan after August
1. The dining room will be closed up this
date. hut the hotel and bar will be open.
Best lodging accommodations and the An
est liquors and cigars.
GARRETT q BuRaARp, Proprietors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29

5000 Yellowstone Immediate sale) Bic.
5000 Cumberland dots to suit $3.50.
A l purchase.
$500 Copper Bell. 1511c.-
1000 Glengary dividend payer) snap.
10000 Fourth of July. Otier wanted.
1000 Iron Mountain, Toe.
$500 o. r. u N, 71ac.
1900 Mac.
1000 Curlew, $3.50. if taken to-day.
1000 Bald Butte, $2.5 so, i'll lots to suit.
Office 26 and ~ Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29
The New Cigar Store.

The New Cigar Store.
The Grand Central cigar store will be
thrown open to the public to-day, under its
new management, namely, Messrs. Fl. O..
Fuller d Co. The firm is composed of
Chas. Baswitz and Harry G. Fuller, two
genial young gentlemen who have a host Of
friends in Helena, and who will give the
business their personal and undivided at
tention. Mr.. Baswitz has the reputation
of being a thorough cigar man, and with
the beautiful display of cigars, imported,
Kew West and domestic. that are now on
exhibition in their cases there is no ques-
tion but what they will meet with the sue
cess they deserve. We wish them prosperity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29
Removed,

John II. Watson has removed his stock of
groceries from the old stand on Main street
to Nos. Ia and 16 Park avenue, where he
will DO glad to see all his old friends and
patrons. Telephone No. 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29
Leland Hotel, Chicago.

American and European plan; has re-
Gently added one hundred new freproof
rooms overlooking the lake and park.
WARREN +. LELAND, Proprietor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29

To get relief from Indigestion, biliousness, con-
or torpid liver without disturbing tho
stomach or purging tho bowels, take n few uoses
OF Carter's Little Liver Fills; they will please you.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29
r. A. BELL,
Real Estate and Mining Stock.



No. B-s-room house, bath, closets; ETC..
Price, $500
No. Gs-7-room house. bath, etc. we'll pa
p'N Price, $4,000
No. e9-6-room frame, Broadway, bath. clos.
s sait. '''AA'' N'A'' 'A'' Price, $4,000
NIb. house, cor. 9Th and Raleigh; furnace, bath
house. Price, $4,000
Elegant Broom stone house on Broadway,
all modern improvements. Price, S6,0W
No. 61-7-room brick, closets and water in
house; large stable, Eleventh avenue near
Rodney. Terms $500 cash, $50 per month; zoo
No. e2-7 room frame, bath and close,s,
wood shed and basement; lot 5ox7o; nicely
Price, S4,5o)
No. 8O-7- room frame new bath and clos,
cts, finished in redwood. COZ. Hays and
Price $1,000,
No. ia rooms. cellar and closets: lot 4ox
40; finished in reuwood: south Rodney.
' - Price 81 $50.
No. 74-3 houses, Cox addition, fonr rooms
each; lots 35xi0O: will trade for unim-
- 80 Terms to suit.
No. 67-2 lots in Boyce addition. $75.W Each.
MINING STOCKS.
200 Bald Butte. in lots to suit, 81
400 Eta, CASTLE in lots to suit, .os
2.0AO Copper Bell, Ia
SEQ Cumberland, 2.5U
Several good ranches for sale.
If you do not not find what. you. want in my
ad, call at my Office room l Atlas block.
r.. A. BELL,
Real Estate and Mining Stock Exchange.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29

Labor and time saved by buying one of those
pnett, potato Washers ct The Bee Hive only Soc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29
Forbes s Davis-spocial.

Yssee the display of 25c bargains in the north
window at The / 90 Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29

pie on this East sid by procuring stone
from the quarries In that section for work
there.
The Are department. committee reported
that tho hose cart and hose were ready for
the Iisnox addition, and asked tho residents
there to provide . shed or house for the ap-
paratus. The recommendation OF the COM
mittee to buy n new gong and wagon gear
for tho hose cart was adopted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29
DO snrN and secure some Of those Jersey ribbed
vests at The Bae Hive, only five cents each.
ANOTHER GOOD MEETING.

Have You seen those TIC and night robes for
at Tho Fec Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29

Large line of mems neckwear, suspenders anc
ha t hose at 25c at The Lee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29

Dinner from five to eight at the Helens
Cafe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29

Ladies' silk handkerchiefs at The Bee Hive for
Csc.
Great drive in summer underwear for men,
women and children at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-29

Typewriting, room 15 Bailey block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
"HUNGRY JIMMIE"
The Maynard Daughter of
Cnmnf in Tlrnullla

The Maynard Daughter of a
Count in Trouble.
New YORK, Jan. 23.--The whole of
the sad story of Hungry jimmie" as
she is called in the Thompson street
dives-Virginia, the Countess Szirmoy,
in her right home and by her right
title - has not been told. 1t
turns out that she has a husband, a
legal. honest husband, and there is yet
hope that her case may not be as des-
perately hopelessly bad as it has been
dainted. There seems to be no doubt
of 1t. Joseph Monderer. journeyman
barber, of Jersey City, is her
lawful husband. He says they
lived together four months during
which time jimmie was his loyal wife.
Suddenly one day she was missing. Her
old habits and companions had over
mastered her newborn resolve to live
decent life. She had eloped, so her
husband found, or says he found with
a young American or Englishman,
whose acquaintance she had made on
the street. He sought her high and
low. but up to tonight had not come
across her.
United States Deputy Marshal Bern
udIub 10 uOb dltOS0IlleI pltdStu IHdG LH0
story of the counts search for his
daughter has been made public. He
kneWs where the girl is now, but won't
tell.
Gas to whether her father will take her
back he said. Il am not altogether certain,
though believe he will. At one time he
says he will take her back, and at other
times he has told me she could never return
10 him. l hope, however, to bring them to-
gether. I think the greatest difficulty will be
found with the girl
Marshal Bernhardt said he had seen
the countess within the last few days.
He thought the publicity given the mat
ter had frightened her away from where
he had last seen her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
TUCKER STILL ANXIOUS.
Some Prospect Of the Chicago &
Erie Strike Going OFF.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Up to near mid
night tonight General Manager Tucker.
of the Chicago d Erie, was still anxiously
awaiting developments regarding the
action of the central railroad commit
tee Of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors in regard to a settlement Of the
strike. Mr.. Tucker said the committee
that waited on him during the day
agreed 10 waive their demand for the
reinstatement of the discharged man,
Scott, but insisted that the company
recognize the right Of all employees to
belong to any labor organization they
saw fit to Join. Mr.. Tucker remarked
that he thought it benefit to their
men to belong to some recOg
nized organization of labor; that
benefits to be derived from such mem
bership made the condition of the Ia
boring men better in every way. and
tnat this company would pledge them
selves never to discharge any of its EN-
ployees simply because they were mem
bers of any such brotherhood or organi-
cation. When Chief Clark departed he
stated that he would use his best en-
deavors to pursuade the committee at
Huntington to declare the strike off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
act OF 1868, relating to laborers' and mechan-

act OF 1868. relating to laborers' and mechan-
les liens.
BY Mr. farrell, of Redwood-To amend sec
ton :. chapter II. relating to the duties of
executors CT the estates OF deceased persons.
By Mr.. Feig-TO legalize the Incorporation
o5 the First Presbyterian church of the vii
lage of Harrison. Kandiyohi county.
By Mr.. Feig-To authorize the village of
New London to issue bonds not to exceed
S., for the purpose of securing water sup
ply.
BY Mr. Currier-To provide for the cleo
ton of three railroad commissioners at the
next general election.
By Mr.. Sinclair-To appropriate $1,000 for
the normal schools at Winona, Moorhead, St.
Cloud and Mankato.
By Mr.. Sinelair-To appropriate moneys
for the extension and repairs for the normal
schools at Winona. Moorhead, st. Cloud and
Mankato. The total amount of sand appro-
priations is $4,000.
By Mr.. Lomen-To prohibit the use of lig-
mite coal by the railroad companies or any
persons in towns and cities of over 10000 in
habitants.
By Mr.. Long-A bill providing for the cred
ltlng of all liquor license moneys paid into
the city treasury of Hennepin to the ward in
which the license money is paid, and such
money shall be expended in the ward so pay
ing in said license money
BY MIR. Bell-To prevent any public officer
from receiving any fees or compensation for
any labor or services performed greater than
j. allowed by law.
By Mr.. stockwell-To regulate the employ
ment of children.
BY Mr.. StOckwell-To regulate the attend
ance at school of all healthy children be-
tween the ages of eight and sixteen at least
twenty weeks year.
By Mr.. Sheets-Relating to the fees of
notarieS public.
BY Mr.. Bell-.To provide for the supervision
OF mutual building associations by the public
examiner
By Mr. Turren-To amend section 1 Of
CHAPTER III, relating to town insurance com
panies.
Mr.. keyes-To regulate elections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
SHADOWED BY sEAVER.
Republican Sleuths on the Trail
OF Mr.. Reece.

hepuDllCdn SI0uIRS Oh Un0 lfdI1
OF Mr.. Reece.
Special to the Globe
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 23.--The Repub-
lican caucus last night reconsidered its
intention of forcing Senator Moody to
withdraw upon the solicitation of Sen
ator Pettigrew who wanted Moody to
stand the remainder of this week, and
then if he did not show marked gain,
or if all Republican members could not
be brought into line he was to give way.
Accordingly the vote to-day did not
change the result of the preceding bal
lots, except that Moody got one vote that
went to Clifford, while Trip secured
another doubtful Independent Bowel,
of lake the independent candidates di-
Viding up the balance among them
selves. The Lawrence county contests
came up this afternoon, when the house
by virtually a party vote of Republicans
against the FuSiOnistS, adopted ma
jOrity report to unSeat five Republican
members, which predicates the vote ON
the final outcome. Attorneys for each
side were allowed the privilege of the
floor for thirty-minute speeches, upon
the conclusion of which tomorrow fore
noon the cases will be brought to vote
according to agreement without further
debate. Representative Reece, indie
pendent member from Charles Mix
county, has during the session been
Swallowed and led around by Repub-
lican strikers to do their bidding, and
vote without his party. The following
resolution was adopted to-day, creating
some stir and bad blood on the Repub-
lican side:
Whereas, it having come TO the knowledge
Of this house that a member of this body is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
PALMER'S FIGHT.
Missouri Democrats Lending En-
couragement to Illinoisans.

Missouri Democrats Lending En-
couragement to Illinoisans.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Jan. 23.-The De-
mocracy of Missouri is lending the
Democrats of Illinois enhancement in
their struggle for the election of Palmer
to the senate. Gen. Palmer, Lieut.. Gov.
Ray and Speaker Crafts to day received
an engrossed copy of resolutions adopt
ed yesterday by the Missouri house of
representatives, sending greetings to
the Democracy of Illinois and the
people of the state who are
endeavoring to elect "that brave
warrior in times of war, that peace
maker in times of peace, that champion
of the people, patriot and statesman,
John NJ. Palmer" Speaker Crafts AMI
Lieut.. Gov. Ray will tomorrow submit
these resolutions to the respective
houses.
In the joint session another ballot for
United States senator was taken as fol-
lows: Palmer, 1O1; Oglesby, 100;
Streeter. g. AS no choice was made an
other ballot was ordered, the F. NJ. B. A.
men announcing that they we're ready
to go on with it. After the eighth bal
lot for the day and the twelfth of the
contest without change, the joint as
sembly adjourned till tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
THE PEARLS CHANCE.
Billy Smith, the Australian, Anx-
ions tn Meet Him

1t looks as if the match between the "Blaek
PEARL of Minneapolis, and George Peters.
of Detroit. which was arranged to come off
at the T. G.. A. G.. in March. had fallen
through The articles were forwarded to
Peters several weeks ago. but nothing has
been heard from him. 1t is not however,
necessary for the Pearl to go hunting for a
match. Billy smith. the Australian, is in
Minneapolis training Danny Needham for his
match with Tom Ryan at the Twin City Ath-
letic club in February, and he expresses a de-
sire to meet the Pearl. He claims that he can
get backing, and the club will offer purse
for match between the two. Smith will
fight at l5S. The PEARLS friends are confident
that he can best Smith, and Smith is willing
to make a test case of IL. IL is good OPEN
ing for the Pearl, and one which he will
probably not be slow 10 accept. IL would DO
feat Smith, it would add immensely 10 his
rpnufation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
LOST THROUGH KEAN.
Heather Children Suffer by His
Insolvency.


CHICAGO. Jan. ga pitiful phase of
the story of how $. A. Kean's bank in
terfered with the spiritual welfare of
the African heather was brought out
in Judge Scales court to-day. Mr..
kean was present, and the wit
ness was Ross Taylor, a son of the
bishop now in the dark continent. Wit
ness testified that Mr.. Kean, as treas
urer of the foreign mission fund was
supposed to be doing the work of treas
urer without any compensation. No
authority had ever been given him to
mix the funds of the mission with other
funds. Witness father, the bishop. was
to buy children from their heather
parents and transfer them to Christian
surroundings. The price of a
little heather girl is about $50 and
many donors contributed this monnt,
at the same time specifying the name
which was to be given to the child Sc
cured with the sum. The money, or at
least large part, got tangled in the
financial mazes of Mr.. Kean's insolvent
bank. One result is that many chill
dren who were fondly supposed to have
another destiny are still known by their
original African names.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
Montana,s Deadlock Broken.

HELENA. Mont, Jan. 23-The legis-
lative deadlock is practically at an end.
The Republican and Democratic caucus
committees reached an agreement to-
night, and only few minor details re-
main to be settled. The Democrats will
have tWenty-seven members, the
speaker and all other officers and ma
jority of all committees. The ReDub-
licans will have twenty-eight members
of the house. This majority of one will
give them no advantage, as the senate
aud governor are both Democratic.