davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-05-04
JAMES WOODRIRN

IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
i in Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Chanl-
payne.
The record-union., 1891-05-04

A. L. HART,
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW.- SOUTH.
N west corner Fifth and J streets Rooms
12, 13 and / 4, Sutter building.
The record-union., 1891-05-04

Are made out of new iron aud no
scraps. They are made by skilled labor,
by men of fifty years experience. They
are built on scientific principles, and
will bake better, cook better and give
better satisfaction than any other brand
and cost you no more You are not
doing yourself justice if you do not see
these stoves before purchasing.
The record-union., 1891-05-04
M. CRONAN.

ESQ X St., and 11OS-1llO Third St.
Sacramento, Cal,
The record-union., 1891-05-04
THnMAs W. HuMpunr

A ITORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT.IAW
N southwest corner Seventh and streets,
rooms 7-S, Sacramento, Cal. Notary Public
The record-union., 1891-05-04
EBNER BROS.

116-11S X Street, Front and Second,
Sacramento,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE. DEAF
/ ers In Wines and Liquors. Agents for the
celebrated Pommery and Greno Champagne
The record-union., 1891-05-04
Attnr1trpa-ut-Int,

II AWYER, FULTON BLOCK, LOS ANGE-
/ les, Cal, attends to business in Southern
California for non-residents and attorneys
Practices in all courts. Letters promptly
answered.
The record-union., 1891-05-04
CHARLEs ri. oATMAN

VdANLEb n, UhImHN,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
"A OFFICE-42o street, Sacramento, Cal.
Notary Public.
The record-union., 1891-05-04
MODERN FICTION.

Ross, Miss b Carpenter, Mrs
McCamant, Miss L ]
]. 0. COLEMAN, Postmaster
The record-union., 1891-05-04
LIBERTY GARDENS,

CONCORDIA BEER HALL.
No. 1921 Fourth Street.
TAVING MADE EXTENSIVE IMPROVE
i L ments the public are now cordially in
Vited to q first-class resort. Sandwiches of all
kinds Buffalo Beer on draught and i'm bot
ties The finest Wines, Liquors and Cioars ON
hand. II. KOHNE PrOnrietor
The record-union., 1891-05-04
fROTIING STALLON-A Great Sire Strangely Overlooked
INC

w OINIII OI1EIl. UWNeT,
mr21-3m 61S Twenty-third ST., Sacramento.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-15
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Ex-Governor Gilpin, of Colorado, and
his wife, after fighting the divorce question
in the courts for years, have finally come to
terms and will live together.
The original agreement for "Barnaby
Ridge between Charles Dickens and Bent
ley, the publisher, has just been sold in
London. From this it appears that Dick
ems received $4,000 for the copyright.
Jackson says of his reported encounter
with Sullivan: LAS for my using the ex-
preston that he was talking through his
hat those are slang words which never Ell
ter into my conversation / must say that
l think the reporter who wrote the story
was writing through his hat"
Lieut.. Powhattan Clarke, of the Ninth
United States cavalry. now or duty by per-
mission with q hussar regiment at Dussel-
dorf, Germany, writes home to a brother
officer at Fort Leavenworth that, while he
is no less an American than ever, the
kaiser ia such Il splendid fellow, and has sc
won his soul that he would be glad to risk
his life under such Il leader.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-15

"Baegs married? You surprise me.
What did he have to get married with?"
"The glrl."-New York Herald.
When a young man says he can never
love another. he means. of COURSE, not for
two or three weeks.-Somerville Journal.
"The Daily Pig is the somewhat gro
tesque name Of a journal devoted to the
interests of pig iron, started in Bessemer,
Ala.
Chumplei gh-My dear Miss Grace, you
are always in my mind. Miss Grace
Goodness! that is worse than living in a
hat.-Boston Post.
The city man on his country place. with
the grass cutter and an acre or so of tough
grass, is one Of the speotacles Of june that
make the angels weep.-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Blinkers-Hello, Winkers, ! hear you mar
ried a woman with an independent fortune
Winkers (sadly)-N-o; married a fortune
with IN Independent woman.
$50 you want employment" said the
man in the gas office. "Yis, sorr." DO
you know how to read the meter?" "Well,
Oh nivir had any practical experience, but
OF kin guess es big es the next man,
Washington Post.
Two women were talking of a third.
'TShe's misplaced her atfectio MS" said the
first in a sympathetic tone. Isn't that
like her7' said the other, seriously. 81
never knew her to have anything in the
right lace.''-Philadelphia Record.
Pm very sorry" said the young house
koanor itbut won WON'T d. tWhat's the
objection to me, ma'am?" asked the would
be maid, anxiously. You are too tall. We
live in an Yorkville fat, and our maids
room is only four by fve.'-Harper's Bazaar
A newspaper scientist defines the dis
t~inction between fruits and vegetables as
follows: ga fruit is sweet and may bt
eaten raw. A vegetable is not sweet and
needs to be cooked" A sour apple mus
therefore be defined as a monstrosity.-
Chicago times.
81 was pleased to call that cake of your
a perfect symphony, as you may remem
ber," said young Mr.. Fits about two hour
after dinner.
"Well dear?"
II want to revise that expression. l fee
now as though 1 had swallowed a Who'll
Wagnerian opera.'-Indianapolis journal
American Taxpayer (traveling in Egypt
What earthly use were all these monstrou
pyramids2 Why did the Egyptian govern
ments build them? That's what l can
understand.
American Statesman (after refection)-
Mebby there wor a diyyy in 'em.-New Yor
Weekly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-15
CROSS-CUTS.

"Baggs married? You surprise me.
What did he have to get married with?"
"The p1rl.'-New York Herald.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-15

HE1ENA's invitation to the National
Teachers association to meet in this city
next year is attracting the attention OF
the press of the country to this eity's
push and enterprise, but u citizens
seem to have less appreciation OF what
the visit of 5000 to 5000 intelligent, OBJ
serving people would do for Helena
than outsiders have. Thus far about
S7O0-a ridiculously small sum-has
been subscribed to properly present oul
argument to the 10000 teachers who
meet in Toronto next month.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-15

The subjoined letter from the editor
OF the Iowa Normal Monthly to Super
intendent Young explains itself, and is
an indication of the way in which the
proposition to hold the next national
convention Of teachers in Helena Will DO
received by the profession. Ii the citi-
zens of Helena will pull together and
give the committee means to properly
present the matter at Toronto there ID
more than a fighting chance Of success.
The holding Of the convention in this
city-the presence for a week of several
thousand of the foremost educators OF
America-will be OF ~incalculable benefit
to the city and state. We cannot atford
to lose it if we can get it, and we can
Get 1t il we have the united influence
and support OF our citizens. Following
is the letter:
J see by a paper received to-day-IHE
HELENA INpEpENDENT-that you are after
the national association for 1892. Make a
strong pull for it. Get the railroads to helE
YOU. think you should have it. You are
certainly AZ much entitled to it as Toronto.
Chicago will get it for 1898. Yours truly,
JAMES A. EDWARDS.
Dubuque, Iowa, June 8.
The movement to bring this great
body to Helena will win with proper of
fort. If citizens interested in it will
send to the finance committee, Messrs
D. w. Fisk, Prof. Young, L. A. Walker
and B. Brown, their contributions to the
fund required to secure the proper rep
resentation of Helena at the Toronto
meeting, they will greatly help the NOM
bers in their work..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-15

and there tho matter rests. Tho COMMITTEES
Of fifteen, appointed by tho general assem-
bly, to confer with the directors OF Union
seminary, may communicate with that
body at any time. They may communicates
early, but there will probably be no meeting
Of the Union board of directors until No
vember. Meanwhile the friends of DIR.
Briggs in the board point to the resolution.
and remark, ''Thors is all we have to say.
and il has been said very distinctly"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-15

REPUBLICAN high tariff organs that
are hanging samples of American tin
plate in their windows may be inter
ested in learning that as long ago as
1869, when William H. Seward was on
his way around the world, IN "Ameri-
can tin" box was presented to him in
San Francisco with great ceremony
That was t~wenty-three years ago and
still there is not enough Of American
tin in this country to pay McKinley's
campaign expenses next fall.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-15

THERE seems to be a great deal of
misunderstanding as to the exact status
of the Briggs controversy in the Presby-
terrain church since the adjournment of
the general assembly. The press dis
patches on the subject were inaccurate
and confusing. The clearest statement
of the situation that we have seer is the
following from the New York Tribune:
BY q vote of 440 to sixty, the general as
sembly, acting under the terms of the 90
called compact of 1870, declared that the
transfer of DIR. Briggs to the chair of bibli-
cal theology in Union Theological seminary
should not be considered as a complete
election. In turn, the seminary directors.
by a vote of twenty to two, in a board con-
sisting at present of twenty-six members,
have responded by saying: "Prof. Briggs
was appointed several years ago to fill a
chair in the seminary, and his appointment
was approved by the general assembly OF
that date. We. as the directors of the sem.
mary, have seen fit to transfer him to an.
other chair. This is a matter pertaining &c
the interior management of the seminary
exclusively within our own jurisdiction
W. " ieCokhiZc youI Ilkut 10 ulC
tate to US the course we should pursue il
this particular, and We have now voted tc
indorse our own previous action"
Thus two determined bodies meet on tn,
line of conflict. The question asked ia
which will yield? Thu personnel of the as
sembly changes yearly; that of the board O
directors of the seminary remains practi
cnlly the same from year to year. The in
quiry comes from both sides: us it rea
sonable to believe that the personnel of tn
assembly of 1892 will represent the sent
ment which prevails to-day in the board c
Union seminary The friends of DR.. Briggs
are confident that such will be the cas-
the opponents of DIR. Briggs regard such
condition of affairs as beyond the bounG
of possibility. Neither side Can tell whic
is the correct prophecy until thfpgeneral Al
sembly of 1892 shall have met and acte,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-15

THE INDEPENDENT proposes to issue a
supplement shortly in which will be
published the names Of citizens worth
$4,000 and upward who have never
contributed a dollar to any enterprise
designed to promote the advancement
of Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-15
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA, MONT. JUNE 10. 1891.

E-Montanians abroad will always find Il
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis; Baldwin and Palace,
San Francisco; McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotsl,
Springfield, III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-15

ons whore the farmers have to put umbrel-
las over their crops as they do IN Montana
iust at present. Glass and wood ma DO
-non-oonductors, but they seem to fail in
that respect under the influence OF water.
The watsr soaked wood OF the telegraph poles
are acting as pretty good conductors. n
the current over the power wire Ia being
distributed either To- the grounds or to the
persons Of the unwary men who lean mp
against a pole to rest.
Az to the iron work Of The Murphy block,
there ia Just a slightly different explains
| ton. The current from tho electric wires
makes it's way over the guys and through
one of the sisns on the building to the
woodwork. 1t was n noticeable fact that
while pretty much everything else about
| the building was charged, the glass in the
windows was not. This was probably be-
cause the glass and the wood frames wore
protected from the rain and the electricity
had no chance to work its way to them
through water.
The ease with which q stranger passed a
| forged check on the Atlas on Saturday night
recalls a little transaction of Donald Cam
eron Patterson, the young man who led the
Missouri detectives a chase all over the
country and was only landed when he got
drunk in Helena and stole an overcoat from
q hotel in order to raise money enough to
continue his spree. Before Donald Gamer
on Patterson got in trouble with the poll ce
here he walked into mn uptown gambling
house one day without a cent in his pocket.
A man with whom he had picked up q slight
acquaintance was about to risk $40 on the
tickle goddess. "I'll go half with you," said
Patterson, provided you take my check
for ten" ''All right" was the answer. and
Patterson boldly made out q check for $40.
and passed it over to his man. 1t was ac-
cepted by the dealer. and with the
proceeds of the $40 check and the same
amount in cash the erstwhile partners drew
out and divided $3.50. Patterson promptly
redeemed his check and tore it mp. He
staked another man and the two divided
1925. So that Donald Cameron Patterson
walked of with over $175. the result of an
investment of a cash capital of nothing
for it is needless to add tina the check was
worthl ess.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-15

81 was not the first time that trick was
DONE" said a well-known sporting man
who told the above story. "Some time ago
ago a fellow came to me and got me to play
for him. The only thing he put up was a
check. Well, I played and won $500, and
divided with him. The check wasn't worth
a copper cent. as J found out next day."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-15
HILDREN'S


Ladies who visit our store to
purchase Children's Suits, Knee
Pants, Hats, Caps and Shoes for
their little ones, are becoming
more and more convinced that
we are the right house for these
goods.
FIRSTLY-We have a sera-
rate department with plenty of
light, where shopping is a
pleasure for anyone.
have a full
stock of Suits, from 4 to IS
years, in all the different styles
and patterns.
buy Il Chill
dren's Clothing of firms that
make nothing else, and they
get them up in the best way
possible.
mark them with
a small profit, in order to build
UP a large trade in that line.
sell goods at strict
ly one price, where one dollar
does as much for n as an
other, and do exactly as we
advertise.
We have a lot of big bargains
in Blue and Gray Blouse Suits
that we are selling at $1.35,
$1.5o, $500.
We have also a fine lot OF
Mothers Friend Shirt Waists at
soc. and upwards. Call and see
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
Raum's RerrIgerIne FAILS.


WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Pension Comma.
sioner Rnnm has failed in his endenyors 10
Navy Dcnartment for tho now cruisers. x
c3m mi,tee was anlminted to investigate the
Claims made for the refrigerine." 1t oOnslst-
ed oo Of Cap. ,MoR'g00meryy scard, Medical In:
smith and paymas ,erJ .. Burton. 'A
Tho report states that the Board met Mt tho
ONCE OF tho company In this city where the
aIonn were set np Tor exhibition. Ksum
when mixed with lines its weight OF water
would torn tho refriGeraing brin" which
would do tho work and could be reco yered Nv
teriai loss Of quantity or efficacy
The report concludes rs follows:
iifM.lhn there Is nothing new in he use Of rsfric
eIsns MIXTURES Tor producing cold ma that nitrate ar
nnohin has ben used Tor the pnpose Tor owe" n,ty
yeMs pul mas never heretofore been All 10 succsss
iun q, ihost- WIN oihtr meihod Of refrgeration
eoonhnihAt ne System Is cumbersome. and not
IhrI-lhat tile ,iHce &C upicd by the mater al n, ors
r,Hd.s y. "se for reir!eatGs purposes on board of
roGrli-ihat i,s cost for refrlseratng pgrpo.e. ON
thu devices nov In use ''' NN"'' '"1' VI
he Ioard therefore, doc, not re,omm,nJ tho, 4, ~
aaoh'sa Tor use in the naval service 100 w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09

More than 10000 OF the Italians who have
sought homes in the Argentine Republic dur
Ing the past few years have left that country
this year because the Government did not
keep the promises by which It drew them
there. and they could not make q living. In
like manner good many OF the Russian
Hebrews who went to Brazil short time ago
have already left that country because the con-
ditons OF life there are not favorable to them.
and because they could not get the bounties
offered to immigrants by the Government.
The Governments OF nearly all the countries
OF South and Central America have for years
past been trying 10 attract immigrants from
Europe BY offering to pay their passage or to
81, Q them employment or free farms. or even
sums Of money. The Argentine Government
hos competed for them with the Brazilian. and
the Peruvian with the Gillian. and tho Mica,
raguan with the Guatemalan. Perhaps about
q hundred thousand italian. Spanish. and
German immigrants have thus been drawn to
those countries within few years; but mean
while there has been no end to their COM
plants that the promises made to them had
been broken, or to their attempts to get away
from the countries In which ,hey had expected
TO prosper.
In this country We get every year as many
immigrants as We desire. without tempting
them by false promises to come here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09

A correspondent OF tho Men York Press
says that he has seen letter from JOSEPH
Is. FORAKER of Ohio, containing this pas
sage about the Hon. JOHN SHERMAN:
There is a nght OH hand which Is very unfortunate
for the state ticket did commence IT, and want
my friends u understand that fact without any posi-
bty misnndcrsaniing either for the present or for
the future. SmEHN,> cOmmencedh lie knows thatl
am ambitious to go TO tile senate ana ne Acknowledges
thut have right entertain that ambition. Never
thecss lie la, undertaken to get some OF my friends
away from me Will not stand this and have 30 noti.
red SHERMAN lie must not make any night for the
Senate during the pending campaign. ana will not
have mentioned the scnstorshiD to any one save
to say that will Tea candidate. snrna,s must also
play fair II he does not we will have 10 lock horns"
From the tone of this extraordinary COM
municatOn any person unfamiliar with the
history of Ohio politics would never sup
poec that the man who now warns the most
eminent Republican statesman OF Ohio off
the field in the name OF harmony is the per-
son who ATTEMPTED three years ago. to de-
stroy Mr.. SHERMAN's reputation by means
OF a forged paper.
IL is one of the marvels OF tho ago that
JOSEPH b. FORAKER should still be In po-
sition to lock horns with any honorable
man in Il contest for any public Office Of
honor and trust. II he still has political
following. of what sort Of material can 1t DO
composed What honest Republican In
Ohio can degrade himself 30 far as to tramp
behind JOSEPH b. FORAKER and soil his
shoes in the slime OF JOSEPH B. FoRAKER's
personal record?
At the conclusion Of the investigation by
Congress OF the FORAKER WooD forgery.
the convicted and discredited, but not
abashod Ex-Governor impudently asserted
his belief In the existence OF a genuine paper
similar to the forged subscription list which
WooD produced and FORAKER fathered In
tho campaign OF 1889. That Is to soy.
FORAKER declared that while his document
might be forgery, JOHN SHERMAN was
nevertheless q scoundrel. and the evidence
OF JOHN SHERMAN's infamy was somewhere
in existence. And FORAKER dramatically
declared then and there that no intended
"to devote the balance Of his life to running
it down."
He has never run it down, and he never
will. And yet SO loose is the conception, on
the part OF great many Republicans OF
Ohio. Of the first principles OF morality and
personal honor, that FORAKER has been able
to shit his burden OF shame and guilt onto
the shoulders OF Il not inconsiderable follow
ing, and to talk about his friends and his
legitimate political ambition, and to notify
JOHN SHERMAN that he must play fair or
else lock horns with the joint proprietor and
responsible utterer Of the FoRAKER-WoOD
forged subscription list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
LeWlah NOtea.

Jewish club Is to be formed in this city for tn.
legal defence OF resident Jews against the assaults Of
hoodluns
The late Isaac Flesh an provided in his will that
fourth OF his large property should be given to Jewish
charitable institutions after tho death OF his wife
Many OF tho Jewish immigrants now coming here
who possess money take occasion soon after their ar
rival 10 invest some Of In real estate urban or rural
Tho Governors Of tho Hebrew Union College have
chosen DR.. Deutsch as professor of history. The
learned Dr. Richard Gottpei Ia Of the succsssfa
professors IN Columbia College.
The Jewish residents OF New York are proud Of the
many temples and syuagogues which they now own
IN tho city. and which are sustained with Increasing
lIbersliiy as they grow in number.
The United Hebrew Trades, which 10 an organization
In this city with long roll Of members not Oh good
terms with tho United Hebrew Charities which IL Al
organization with big chest OF money,
The Je,Dish HesseRoer in describing tho New YORK
Ghetto" Gays that the conditions OF existence are now
wrechod In that part OF this city which has become
known tho "Jswish Quarter" in the Tenth ward.
within tho past nye years there has been hvsfold
increase OF tho Jewish population below Tenth street
east OF tho Bowery. Tho Jewih Messenger saysthAt os
tween fifteen and twenty thousand Jewish families.
fresh from Europe. have settled there.
The money changers at the Barge Office here md that
. good many OF tho lavish immigrants have brought
Ionbles with taem. sometimes few hundred ronbles
and sometimes few thousand. VIII oh they are often
afraid TO exchange for American paper money.
The sanitarium for Hebrew Children. tho Hebrew
Iecihca institute the MonteiIore Home the Hebrew
orphan Asylum. and other Hebrew Institutions are
enlargng or desirous OF charging heir he!ds OF o9
Grafton as our Jewish popu alton goes iucreasin2
grand Jewish festival Is to be he'd IN this cry on
tie .a'h nst n smorAtion OF the PRONUNCIATION
one hundred years ago OF the decree in favor OF "e's
to the Jews adopted by the French National 'oh'sh
ton. There will be q promsnade copceF! Alal' anu
speeches in various languages
lhs Russian ssiss In this city arc more anxious
to learn tho English language than the immi
grants OF any other race from the European Continent
large proportion OF them 1oin classes or athena
schools for the purpose OF learning to speak T"sJ
hnd avery dihicult language TO learn.
The perpi"xiiies of the Russian Jewish shisha'o
been increaseib by the announcement that they vi
unwe'cone IN tho Argen Inc Republic 10 whict BARON
90 hirsch Lad made preparations to send TIE n. 10
leading Jews here are hghly blended by the LhtEeu'
~ action ., The Argentine Government.