davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-02

WANTED-A LADY OF TACT AND ABII-
w ity to fill a position of trust. Address
Honesty, this Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-02
MISC

WANTED AR NEE-WIsHING TO EN-
w tend my cigar, tobacco and fruit business
to iobbing trade. would take an active partne
with capital about two thousand, References
given and required. Address A. b. CT re Dyas &
Jones, Great Falls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-02

HELP WANTED-MALE.
WAhTGD-CHANDLER q HEATH SHII
W men to Great Falls Saturday,. ten mel
wanted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-02

WANTED YOUNG NURSE GIRL, AT As
W Lawrence street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-02

no RENl-NhW DOUBLE HOUSE. cor
nAr Davis and IIillsdals streets, Mt r,.nsonn
bic rent, Call al Broadway Meat Market. N
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-02

Two Visitors From the Land of the Car.
An u~npretentlous house on Irving place
contains within its walls two notable wom-
en-, the Princess Engalitchetf, we'll known
as a lecturer on Russian affairs, and Mime,
dOffrossimoff, q former lady of honor to
the czarina. Nine. d'Offrossimoff is here
to see what America and America MS are
like. She is exceedingly pretty and we'll
proportioned and, of course, as BELTS
one who was formerly a lady of honor to an
IS not seeking notoriety in any shape or
form, and but rarely appears in pubic.
Wherever she has gone, however, she has
become very popular owing to her charm of
manner and ease of conversation. Her
husband IS an official in the Russian gov
eminent, wealthy and accomplished and a
man of liberal ideas, but thoroughly loyal
to Russia and the car. Mime. d'Offrossi-
moi Will soon return to st. Petersburg.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-02

WANTED-CHANDLER Il HEATH WANT
W two sheep herders and five men for n good
Job, SIZE Il day: also two teamsters, $40.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-02
Little Elsie Leslie at Home.

I saw a photograph the other day of
which there are only twelve copies in exist
ence. 1t was a picture of Edwin Booth and
Elsie Leslie, the child actress. The former
is seated in a chair and Elsie is standing on
one side of it, one arm over the back, the
other name clasped in that of Edwin Booth.
Six of these photographs were retained by
the mother of little Elsie. Mrs. Lyde also
saw a finer portrait of the famous TRACE
dian.
In her home Elsie Leslie is a charming
girl with large, trustful blue eyes, and a
sweet expression or her face. | saw her
one afternoon last week romping with her
pet dog, whose name, Todkins Tudor Lyde.
is altogether out of proportion to his size.
But, though small, he is full OF mischief.
Over and over he rolled, while his little
mistress tried to take from him q small
rubber ball which was held fast between his
teeth. She got it at last. Miss Leslie is
like any other child. She plays with her
dolls, her games, and paints a little. She
also composes short stories and keeps a lit
tie diary.
Mrs. Lyde never allows Elsie to see any
press notices of her acting. She is retain
n them until her daughter is old enough
to appreciate them. Elsie always arrives
at the theater an hour before the curtain
rises and walks around experimenting
things. She loves the stage and is ambi-
tlous to continue upon it. She saws in her
unassuning way that she means TO be a
great actress some day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-02

tOR REM $2a FURNISHED HOUSE or
Tour rooms, barn, Ninth avenue. Mnthrson
X Co, ~, Power building. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-02

WANTED A CHANCE FOR BALDIES-
w Hair pradncei under n contract. Consul
iation free, at room "A, Grand Central hotel.
Hours 1870 to $3.50 p IN. Piof Geo. A. Carlow,
unlnna.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-02

WANTED-5O0 MEN FOR THE-G. N. r. r.
Ship every day from the N. 7. employment
Office, near N. T. depot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-02

WANrED-FARM HANDS, WAGES $50 PER
W month and board. Apply. to Vim. A. Dal-
rymple, Moreland, Montana. Manhattan Malt
ing 90, George Kinkel, Jr., Manager.
WANTED-THREN YOUNG MEN AS NEWS
w agents on Northern Pacific railroad. Sc
curly required. Call at news office, MP. depot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-02

Hoh PAhllES DESIRING TO PUR
L chase a full line drug stock, with fine fix
lures, will do we'll to correspond with me. Addres IS
Drugs, this or c, for next ten DAYS,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-02

FOR RENT, 2-FiNErROOM COrTaGE
South Rodney. Sl2, f-room brick, Hutta
Broom house. Peosta, one block from Beninn
avenue. S21, Groom frame house. pepsta. ono
black from electric line. SlS. 4-room house barn
Ninth avenue. $50, 7-room brick 9ls pevsta
modern convenience. S27, s-room house, law,
renee street, $50, 8 room brick, Howe stree,
S85 = room brick, Dearborn. Mati,eson 4 Co.,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-02

FOR .sAIlE-NEW SINGER SEWING MA
chine, "Osciilator, $40 cash. Address Sew
ing Machine, this Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-02

FOR SALE SALOON BARS FOR SALE
a cheap. Can be seen at / $50 Saunders street,
N. p. depot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-02

Helena, Montana, April 20, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-02

LOST.
METHODIST GIIURGH ON
IL Warren street, small silver watch, gold
chain and locket. set with diamond initials II. q
binder please return TO Jackson's music store
and receive reward.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-02
HELP wANTED-FEMAI.E


WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w WORK. A family of two. sa7 Broadway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

At Newark, n. j., Wednesday, Max Hanger
shot and fatally wounded his sweetheart.
Martha Marawasky. and killed himself at the
residence of her employer. The girl had dis.
cardcd him because he drank
A declaration wss filed Wednesday In the
United States circuit court at Trenton, N. j. In
a 100000 suit for damages in breach of con.
tract, brought by Jewett against Robert Garrett,
Henry Frick and Latrobe.
The new North German Lloyd steamship
Weeman has arrived at Baltimore from Bremen.
on her maiden trip. She made the run to the
capes in less than twelve days. She brings $40
immigrants.
Al Saratoga, Cal, Tuesday night John Hughes
while drunk shot and killed Marshal Morse.
colored, during q quarrel in a saloon. Hughes
surrendered to a constable and was taken to
San Jose.
The publishers of lie Nation In Paris, have
been sentenced TO four months imprisonment
and to pay $4,000 damages and a fne of $500 for
printing libel affecting the Credit Industrieile.
War has begun between the Inter-Oceanic and
the Mexican railways. Both roads have lowered
rates and shortened the time between the City
of Mexico and Vera Cruz.
The court of inquiry having found Lieuten.
antCommander Bicknell responsible for the
stranding of the Nina and Galena, q court mar
tial has been ordered
The local government of Prince Edwards
island has resigned. The governor has decided
not to dissolve parliament
Many anarchists have been expelled from
Rome for agitating for g general strike on May
dAy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
Fairhaven'. Bond Conte.t.

FAiRHAvES, April 2a-tspeciai THE mass
meeting OF workingmen which was to have been
held this evening TO consider the action of the
city council upon resolutions presented by a
committee representing the meeting held last
Thursday, eondemnng the requirements OF
some OF the contractors on city work and threat
ening TO oppose the proposed bonds should the
council faii to comply with the demands
made, has been postponed until Thursday
evening, 10 see whether the council in
regular session tomorrow confirms the
favorable action taken BY the council In
adjourned meeting last Saturday, when Mayor
Wilson and Councilman Donovan were absent
on important railroad business The general
impression is that the council viii do all that IL
can consistently in the matter, and only the
more radical lahorins men commend the threat.
ening resolutions adopted at THURSDAYS meet
Ing. There seems 70 be little reason 10 fear tha,
the bonds viii be defeated. The election il 70
be held May q, and registration closed at 10 To-
night with Loo names on the books, which ia a
fairly good showing, considering the short time
elapsins since Tx notice o. election was frs,
published.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
Dishes That Are Gone Forever.
Agnes Repplier in North American Review

ABueB neppllef IN NORTH American Review.
There is one more subject to consider; one
more aspect OF the case, fraught with tender aud
melancholy associations. Like the lost joys of
our youth; like the taste for apple-dumpiings
which Lamb recognized as belonging only to
those whose innocence was unEipaired; like
the vanishing of gentle thoughts with growing
distaste for asparagus; SO il the sorrowful blank
left in our lives by the recollection of noble
dishes that have been aud are no longer. What
OF that lost recipe of Meander's for fish sauce
an ambrosial sauce whose fame has fitted down
to US from dim ages, and the eating of which
would have filed to the brim Dr.. Johnson's
cup OF happiness? And what of its modern
counterpart, now also gone forever,
the famous green sauce which La Coste
offered to Sir Thomas Dundas at the Duke
OF York's table, whispering to him with
unctuous fervor. "Arec cctte sauce Ia, on pourraa
Manager son grand perez" What OF the cream pie
that disappeared with the good monks, driven
which caused Peacock to bewxil In spirit the
too rapid dissolution Of the monasteries? And
what Of sack--Falstaffs sack-that made Eng
land the merry England of yore, and that took
fight, like some old-fashioned genius, before
the sombre days that were to follow? Surely il
we knew It's secret we should learn how to
laugh once more. But alas! this may not be-
We have but the memories of past good cheer;
we have but the echoes OF departed laughter.
In vain we look and listen for the mirth that
has died away. In vain we seek to question the
gray ghosts of old-time jewellers.
''Still shall this burden their answer bear,
What has become of last years snow?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
The Pioneers Wore Plug Hats.
Dec

fOft TOWNSEND Leader.
Judge James G. Swan rushed into the Leader
ONCE last night with . stern look on his face
and Immediately drove his hand down into his
most convenient concealed weapon pocket
have seen the statement" he said, 'sthat
Charley Wood was the first person who ever
wore silk hat In Port Townsend, and want to
say that It Is mistake Here IL picture taken
In 1873 which was made by Oregon Hastings.
1t shows Joe Kuhn, AL Pettygrove and Frank
Clapp, all wearing silk plug hats, and Kuhn has
. cutaway, also. These people frequently wore
silk hats, and they became quite common here.
OF, at least, as much so a. they were anywhere
In those days.
"Quite number Of our leading citizens often
appeared in plug hats then. Among them were
J. G. Ginger. Albert Briggs, r. C. Hill, Henry A.
Webster. Dr.. I. I. Minor, o. F. Gerrish, Charles
A. Wood, superintendent of the Port Discovery
mill, L. b. Hastings, ST., r. W. Pettygrove, ST.,
and many others. Judge Albert Briggs and ].
IT, Ginger have the silk hats in their possession
that they brought with them to this country in
1852. Ali of these persons that have mentioned
were very 'dressy,' and almost always appeared
In their silk hats and cutaways or Prince Alberts
ct parties or balls. I.ote Hastings was raised
here and he told me this evening that he does
not remember the time when silk hats were not
worn here A. +. Learned, ST., was great dude
In early days.
81 remember that at the time OF the dedication
OF tho old Masonic hall which is now the Charles
hotel. nearly everybody wore silk hats and
Prince Alberts. That was in 1859. Harry lib
balls is another one of the boys who remembers
having seen plug hats in early days in Port
Townsend"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
Fort Discovery MN shut Down

PoKr TOWNSEND, April Especial The
Port Discovery mill shut down today. and il ia
understood that work VIII not be resumed there
for year Dizziness in the foreign lumber
trade Is given as the cause for The closing The
rafil belongs 10 the Pacific Nil Association
combine and will be paid 81 per thousand on its
average cut while 1; remains closed. or $50 per
day. The Puget sound lumber oGtpa, is con-
trolled by the combine. All foreign orders are
billed from the head Office In San Francisco and
tie profits OF the various mills are pooled. II
is claimed the combination is q necessary enc.
owing 10 the general Generalization in the lau,-
Be. trade that follows ruinons competition in
duh seasons. Mil men say that the war ia
Chile. moro than anything else, is responsible
Tor the present dull period in the lumber bust.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
NEWS OF NORTHWEST.
A Desperate Near Colville Mur.
dors His Brother.
Fifty MEN ON HIS TRAIL.
4 Soldier Fatally Shot BY Gambler -
wails wsIls-Papes NM Rm-
pleys KILLED.

SPOKANE, April IA report has reached the
ely Of brutal murder which occurred on the
Hickey ranch, . few miles west Of Cotyille, yes
terday. John Abrahams, while drunk. became
involved IN . quarrel with bis brother, Dolph
Ahrahams, resulting in the shooting and almost
instant killing of the latter. The murderer
secured . horse and fed Late yesterday after
noon fully nffy men we're on his track Sheriff
Hayden left for Colvfile on the morning train
TO use his assistance in bringing the murderer
70 justics
John Abrahams has an unenviable reputation
Several years ago he brutality shot an Indian to
death, but escaped punishment Later he was
imprisoned about six months on q charge OF
cattle stealing, but his friends spirited away
certain witnesses, and at his trial he was
cleared He has been mixed up in other scapes
which made him notorious When he had been
drinking he was the terror OF the country. and
never failed 70 draw his gun upon the slightest
pretext The murdered man was quite different
from bis brother, being Of sober and peaceful
disposition. He leaves wife and children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Strong Flight by Yakima and whitman
COuntica-Deciaion This Week.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IOI0 week.
OLYMPIA, April 22.-fspeciaL 1.-The board of
regents OF the agricultural college met here to-
day to receive the report Of the locating COM
mittee, but that body not being ready, the board
adjourned to meet in Tacoma on May l. The
board, however, organized by electing DIR. Con-
over, OF Port Townsend, president; A. H. Smith,
OF Tacoma, treasurer; aud Samuel Vinson, of
Yakima. clerk, until the election Of . president
OF the college, who, by an act Of the legislature
10 made secretary oil the board. After the report
OF the locating committee Is submitted and
adopted the regents win take all necessary steps
to secure indisprtable titles to the land donated
BY the parties where the college is to be located
The board VIII then elect at least president of
the college, director Of the experiment station
and horticultural school A soon az possible
these men will be made advisors Of the board,
and outline further work.
The legislature appropriated $600oo for the
college, and the government appropriations at
present amount to goo. To secure this it il
necessary to organize both college and station,
elect u faculty and contract for the expenditure
OF $4,000. under the Hatch act. Among the out
lays for this appropriation will be the salaries
Of the working forces. teams and wagons, nipple
ments, chemicals, with a full chemical outfit,
apparatus, library, etc. When the report of the
expenditure 10 sent to the proper authorities at
Washington City, the appropriation can be
drawn and the contracts paid.
The committee TO locate, consisting OF DR.,
Conovcr, OF Port Townsend A. H. Smith, of
Tacoma, and G. II. Black, Fairhaven, met late
this evening, but will not render a report until
the end OF the week when another meeting will
be held. Although propositions have been re-
ceived from several counties, Yakima and Whit
man are the main contestants. They are both
well represented. Yakima by Myron Ellis, Sam
nei vinson and Representative Sniveiy and
whitman by Senator Thomas Smith, Charles
Chamberlain and J. II. Bellenger The commits.
sioners will consider the various propositions in
order to report at q meeting at the end of the
week, which viii probably be on Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
SHOT By A GAMBLER.
A Soldier Fatally Wounded 1t wslla
Wnlla.

wALLA wALLA, April 22.-fspecial. AT half
past 10 tonight Nathan Hunt, a gambler. shot
Edward Miller. soldier of the Fourth cavalry.
in the left shoulder, the bullet lodging under
the shoulder blade. Miller dropped to the floor,
and 10 amoment the police rushed in and seized
Hunt who was taken to jail. Doctors were
summoned and report Miller In dangerous
condition, suffering from internal hemorrhace.
He has been taken to the post hospital The
wounded man says he was talking to Hunt, who
applied opprobricus names, then drew a pistol
and shot him. Hunt says that Miller struck
him in the face and then drew pistol and shot.
The man is expected 10 die
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23

Gmlaont CansdiaDs 20 Welcome the Em-
press Of India 1t Vancouver.
cAxcouvER, b. c., April 22.-tspecial. l--There
viii arrive here tomorrow BY special train one
OF the most noteworthy parties Of Canadians
who have ever visited the Pacific coast Their
trip IS nominally q pleasure jaunt, but Presi-
dent Van Horne. at whose invitation the other
gentlemen are coming, has also his eye open Tor
business and Will make this trip the occasion OF
bis annual inspection. Those along with him
are: Millionaire Il. B. Angus, of Montreal;
Hon. Senator McInnes, of Hamilton, also CAPT
taiist and . director of the road;
Hon. George A. Kirkpatrick, of Kingston, ex-
speaker of the Dominion house of commons; w
D. Matthews, of Toronto. q millionaire grain
broker, and ex-president Of the Toronto Board
Of Trade; John Ira Davidson, Of the wholesale
grocery house OF Davidson 4 Hay, and president
Of the Toronto Board OF Trade; Z. B. Osler, OF
Toronto, millionaire stock broker, and one OF
the best known inanciers in Canada. These
gentlemen, along with MIR. Van Horne's private
secretary, w. A. Grant, and Chief Engineer r. A.
Peterson, are coming here to attend the cele-
bration to be held on the arrival OF the steamer
Empress Of India.
bringing along with him the plans for the mil
lion dollar depot the Canadian Pacific railway
proposes to have here, and that Immediately
after conference with superintendent Abbott.
OF the Pacific division, tenders will be called for.
30 as to have the work begun immediately. The
most energetic steps are being taken by the
committee In charge TO have the celebration
made one of the most successful Affairs
of the kind ever held on the coast Perhaps
the most interesting feature Of the whole affair
win be the three days lacrosse tournament,
and the contest for the trophy viii probably be
intensely exciting, not so much on account of
its value, but because OF the rivalry amongst the
clubs.
Surveyor Stewart, r. N, who II to make by.
biographical survey Of the harbor, arrived here
today, and viii 60 to work in the course Of .
day or two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
Iron and steel Product In 1890.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22-The annual statisti-
cal report OF the American Iron and Steel Asso-
citation says that in 1890 the United States made
the best record in the production OF iron and
steel that has ever been made by any country.
This is remarkable in view OF the fact that the
products OF 1888 and 1889 were both considered
phenomenal. For 1890 the production was as
follows, in net tons: Pig iron, including spiegel
l0,3f.o Bessemer steel ingots, 4,i3l 5S5; open
heath ingots, 574.s20; Bessemer steel rails, 209l.
COS; open hearth rails, 4,ols; crucble steel in.
gots, 79,7i6; rolled iron, except rails, 2s0i s24
rolled steels, except rails, ,247 iron rails
l5.5s; pig, scrap and ore blooms, 50, 1885, kegs of
iron cut nails, 1906, $50: kegs steel cut nails.
S,s2i,Si6; kegs wire, 3,15l,lSl: iron and steel
wire nails and rods 5ll ,a51
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
WOMEN'S BLOOD SHED.
Deputies Fire Upon . Crowd Of
Coke Strikers.
SOCIALISTS HOSTING RED FLAG.
Fiery Agitators Stirring Up PASSIONS Of
the Men-Monnngahela Miners Re.
fuse TO Quit work.

UN1oNrowN, Pa, April 2z.-county of1ces
went to Adelaide this morning, but after max
ing two evictions were overpowered by strikers
and driven away. Reinforced by Sheriff NC
Cormick and large number of deputies, they
returned, " hen pitched battle took place be-
tween posse and about 800 Hungarian men
and women. in which . Hungarian girl was
killed and others injured, among whom are sew
eral deputies. The deputies were trying to keep
the Hungarians from carrying back household
goods thrown out Of the houses In
the morning: A big. strong Hun was
fighting with several deputies, and
Sheriff Mccormick came to their assistance. The
Hun saw him coming and tried to shoot The
girl who was killed was the lover Of the Hun,
and was fighting for him against the deputies.
The latter say pistol went of In the hands OF
the Hun and killed the girl. Company c, OF the
Eighteenth regiment was quickly brought to
the scene, and II Is believed that had they not
been every deputy would have been injured, II
not killed. sheriff Mccormick was slightly
wounded In the hand by stray bullet Evic-
tons win take place at Leith, tomorrow, and
trouble Ii feared.
II was learned tonight that in the fight be-
tween the deputies and the mob two women
were fatally shot, one Of whom died in few
minutes and the other cannot live.
PrTTsBURG, April 22-The miners Of the Upper
Mononcahela river region have thrown bomb
into the labor camp by refusing to go out for the
eight-hour day May l. They have just gone
back to work after a disastrous strike.
ScoTTDALE, Pa, April 22.-Four thousand
strikers gathered here tonight to listen to
speeches by Alexander Jonas, the famous
socialist, aud August Deiabar, international
secretary of the bakers union. Jonas made a
speech referring to the assassination in Chicago
OF anarchists and the killing of strikers at
Norwood under the American flag. He much
preferred the red flag. He denounced the capt.
talistic press In incorporating language.
During the progress of the meeting one Hungar-
ian voted to return to work, whereat he was set
upon, thrown out and badly beaten. More mass
meetings will be held tomorrow.