davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-23

New YORK wants both national con-
ventions next year. Providing the other
cities withdraw their claims New York
may secure one Of the gatherings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-23

IsN'T it about time for certain west
side property owners to place sidewalks
in front OF property on residence
streets?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-23

THE advertising columns of THE INDIE
indicate that our merchants
know where to go for their moneys
uorfh
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-23

The citizens of Helena most heartily
join in thanking the Butte delegates for
valuable assistance in bringing the next
mining congress to Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-23

A. BUTTE man has found a way to re-
move frost from windows. The mystery
is how old Jack Frost ever got into
Rllffa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-23

The czar is a very mild hammered and
liberty loving ruler when compared to a
South American dictator.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-23

records. Tho latter unique distinction
never belonged to another man and
probably will remain with the senator
for many years.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-23

The JUNIORS of war with Chilli seem tc
have been frost bitten.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-23

WILL Patagonia 30 the next South
American country to have a crisis?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11

examinations that they could, and that they
oupht to, add materially to their useiuness py
using their influence at Albany In Dehai VI
voll cuarfed and economical canal appr0pfia-
firms. On Monday evening bill came up in
the Assembly providing for bridge over the
rr;o Canal at Cohoes An effort was made 10
ot,acb 70 this measure a section prohibiting the
oxnenditure of the amount appropriated except
unon a certificate from the superintendent OF
public Works stating that the work called for
is necessary and cannot be done without
special law This proposed amendment was the
outcome of ordinary prudence. The State has
no money TO throw away on unnecessary bridges,
and the Superintendent of Public Works, or
course is bound TO know better than anybody
else whether a bridge that is asked for Is a
necessity or a job, and whether in case 1t Is a
necessity it cannot be built without cumberlng
the statute book with a special law. Such an
amendment ought to have passed by unanimous
consent But the fact is that it was voted down,
the logrOlling ring being too strong for the rest
of the Assembly If the Canal Union, which
includes In its membership level-headed bust
ness men of all sections Of the State, would take
n stand against extravagant Canal bills, and
Canal bills which are destitute OF provisions
which come between the taxpayers and the
scOundres who are always looking for an OPP
portunity under the cover of legislation to plum
der the treasury, il would he rendering the canal
interest service of inestimable value. We
are aware that the Union has steadily adhered
TO its policy of working for canal improvement
the frightening of locks, the deepening OF the
channel and things of related import-but why
should it not widen its scope so as TO assist IN
the fight against legislation whose effect is GER
tain to be disastrous to the canals? And why
should not the Canal and Harbor Protection
Union which, to quote from one of its docu-
mentS, is battling against grain elevator steals,
wharfage cxtOrtion, Buffalo canal insurance
diyvics and railroad discrimination" enter the
lists against canal appropriations SO excessive as
10 disgust the ant-canal counties, and against
Canal bills so drawn rs 10 afford the people
little or no protection against thieves?
One of the leaders in the Assembly was so
impressed the other day with the conviction that
too much money was being voted 10 the canals
rs TO declare that he would not be surprised
if before long the people refused 10 vote them
ANYTHING. Those who have kept themselves
informed in regard to the canal legislation Of
the last few years must realize that this As
scmblyman was no aIarmiSt. VIII not the two
canal unions help put on the brakes?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Miss Florence Lanferty daughter Of Henry Lanferty
was married at DelmonicO's last evening to Joseph
Jonasson son OF Meyer JOnasson, of this city. The
Rev. Dr. Kohler oficated. The bride was attended
by two little children, Stella Wolf and Harry Lanferty
The ushers were Maurice Marx, cousin Of the bride
Louis Siegbert Joseph Aaron. Louis steinsm, Emanuel
Cirossmaer and Joseph Leeburger. dinner ana
dance followed. Among the guests were Mrs Emanuel
Wolf Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick staus, Miss Louise
sraus Mr.. and Mrs, J. L. Bath, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Bernhemer, Mrs. Leopold Hrsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hirsh Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hrsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Berg Mr. and Mrs Leo Loeb, of Philadelphia; Joseph
Marx Harry Hrsh. Mr. and Mrs Henry Rice, Mss
Ellen Steinam DR. f. NJ Culver Miss Hattie Greenleaf
Mr. and Mrs Meyer JonassOn and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pozowsky The young couple started for Washing
ton last night
The wedding Of the Marquis de Choseul to Miss
Claire Coudert Will take place at the Cathedral To-
morrow morning only those holding cards will be
admitted the Cathedral. The best man VIII DO
Thomas Kelly. and the ushers will include Brockholt
Cutting, Elisha Dyer. ir J. W. Mackay, tr., Robert ~'
Hone and Thodorc Havemcyer, ir. The witnesses for
the Marquis will be Vicomtc dAbsac the French Con-
sulGeneral at New York, and Lynch Prlngle. There
will be maids Of honor. young sisters OF the oIde.
A small wedding breakfast for the family only VIII
follow at No. Is West Forty -ninth-st
A pretty home wedding took place on Manday even
ing at No l45 East One-hundred andtwenty eighth
Lieutenant IL. :. NJ and Mrs. Philip B. Low. was
united In marriage to Ewoof s. Riker. son OF Nathan
t. Riler by the Rev. DR.. Samuel H. Virgin. all OF TINS
city. Vaughn VI. tOyne was Dest man. o"v
relatives present, among whom were exLleu'
tenant and Mrs Philip Il. Low, Nathan L. Rker, hr'
lad Mrs f. stanton Riker Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T.
Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman IL. Low, Mr. ana MITE
Or,on Adams, jr Denver Col, and H. L. hueues'
The engagement is announced OF Miss May trehus
French daughter of stephen b. French, to WILLIAM
Clarence Cox.
The engagement is announced OF Miss faVore''a
clark Of New York TO Willard Warren Brown, oI
Boston. -,
Boston, March 10 (spccial.- Samuel Lapham' Oh
Charleston :. c.. and Miss Annie Gregg sou!e oaugh'
ter Of the late Captain Freeman soule OF piAour!'
wa, married In Kings Chapel TO day inc pes, n,a d
wa, Luther Lapham, brother OF Tue
the uslers were Horace r. Fogg Of CamDr,%se 80 Wrss
Cobnru of Medford and Paul "; grimm oI 49,
Metford Thcyc we're no bridesmaids Inc cersu MN
was performed by the Rev Charles r. Russell lain in
ton The couple took early aiterhoon Ta,,,, , in
tending TO proceed directly 10 their new ho ,,crds
Charleston where they VIII be u" at nome u H'''N'
I'm MAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Uncommon activity is to be observed In the conducs
OF the local theatres. Frequent changes OF bill lndi'
cate the strong desire to attract attention; yet IL does
not appear to be widely understood that good way
in which to please others is to do something fine and
noble for their sake. and not something sordid and
selfish for your own Persons who are engaged in tho
peaceful pursuit Of lue are not necessarily inter-
estng to an observant world. Much that is current
in the theatres plainly proclams its corner grocery
motive, and naturally enough it passes with mere
pesfunctory recognition. Such stuff as g. Straight
TIP "The Nominee Mr.. Potter of Texas" and only
a Farmers Daughter cannot be made the subject OF
thought.
Richard Mansfield appeared on Monday night In
Philadelphia. He will return TO New-York on March
%, and will rest during Holy Week.
Irish drama may be found at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre where Mr. Seaman appeared on Monday in
- yes Aroon." Next week he will offer " The Irish
Minstrel"
piece entitled From Sire to Son." in which Milton
Mobiles occupies conspicuous position, became vslole
on Monday at Niblo's Theatre.
Mr. Hammersten's new theatres in Harlem are just
now occupied by The Woman Hater,' and Pillars
of society
feeble minded composition called "Only Farm
er's Daughter which for several has had a
sporadic existence in the country theatres ana some
times has been obscurely presented in New-fork, was
brought forth on Monday night at the Standard Theatre
and il may be inspected there during this week.
Edwin Booth, at the Broadway Theatre, devotes
the present week to Hamlet, Iago and Otheno ii,
presented Hamlet for the first time this year, on Mon
day evening and repeated the performance last nsht
Lawrence Barrett represented the Ghost On Inurs
day and Friday Booth will alternate the characters
Of Iago and Othello Next week the plays 10 De acted
are "Richelieun and " Macbeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
THE DRAMA-MUSIC
DALYiS THEATRE.

The comical play of "A Night or" which has lone
been favorte with the votares Of Days Theatre wa,
reproduced at that house Monday night and 1t will
be repeated there until next Tuesday. March IL when
Mr.. DAILY will present "Love's Labors Lost aTbe
Prodlgal Son." although enacted with rare ability and
received on the opening night with uncommon favor
did not catch the taste Of the town. and it was there
fore withdrawn after performances. The cur.
rent representation OF "A Night or Is marked by
abundant dash and sparkle and exhiarating vvacity
Ada Rehan Is ncarnate frolIc as Nisbe and Mr.. Lewis
and Mrs. Gilbert Professor Rabbit and his formid
able wife, elicit much mirth from the contrast Of
risky old scholar and his unconventional and rigdly
decorous spouse; while Mr. Leclercq the scheming
manager, largely contributes TO that effect Of droery
In situation upon which mainly the play depends. Mr..
Clarke and Miss Crane present the bameless young hus
band and wife who temporarily alenated and Miss
Irving gives a charming performance OF the ire
pressible Susan. The revival Of A Night Of' is to
be noted public gain in the direction Of harmless
merriment made by rational means. II has been
eagerly welcomed by considerable audiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
PERSONAL.

Senator stanford did not as announced, accompany
Mr. Hearst's remains to California The state OF Mrs.
,tanford's health has been unsatisfactory for some
time. ard It was deemed nNdvisabe for her TO make
the trim AT present The Senator therefore. concluded
not 10 leave her. As her health permits the
party will proceed to California by easy stages.
The new postmaster Of Boston, Mr.. Hart, announces
that he means discharge subordinateS except Tor
good reason This sort Of talk seems to please both
Republicans and Democrats
Mr. Lemcke. whom the President has asked to sue
has finally decided to accept the office and to enter
upon It's duties next Monday. His physician mas
permittcd him TO abandon the foreign trip which the
condition Of Mr. Lemckes health recently seemed TO
require
William r. Morrison, the Interstate Commerce Com
missioner declares the story that he had inherited
81 900 false. and adds that ii has proved vast
nuisance TO him. lnasmuch he has been overwhelmed
with letters asking on one basis another for share
Of the amount The Chicago newspaper in which the
story was printed has times said some severe thiAgS
about him. As between the praise with the $4,000
attached and the harsh criticism, Mr.. Morrison says
that he prefer, the latter.
senator Quay Will remain in Florida, his son EIch-
ard says. until about April TO-
II f. one ~ Joseph Jcfcr,onS peculiarites 10 abhor
theatrical passes. The Cincinnati Enquirer says
that he never issues himself and doesn't want his
manager 10 do 50. Whenever he reaches large city
Jefferson zoe, 10 the box Office Of the theatre Whcre
he is 10 appear spends from go to 800 on tickets
10 distribute among his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
1.-THE REDEMPTION

large audience heard a representation OF Gounod's
sacred trilogy, "The Redemption" at the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music last night The performance was
given by large chorus. composed of the Brooklyn
Choral and other societies. assisted by part Of the
Thomas Orchestra and several well-known sooists
c. Mortimer wiske conducted, and the solosts were
Anna Mooney -Burch and Annie n. Hartdegen, So
pranos Hattie Clapper Morris, contrato; William J.
LAWN tenor Francis Fisher Powers, baritone, and
DR.. Carl Martin, bass.
There was much in the performance In a general
way to be commended and considerable that could not
be praised without sacrifice Of critical truth. Tho
chorus was earnest and panstaking and sung In q
reverential spirit There was also good volume OF
sound and most of the time Mr.. Wiske had his forces
well in hand The soloists rule acquitted them
selves well, Mr. Fisher bearing away the palm. HIS
resonant and sympathetic voice was heard TO good al
vantage and in some dramatic passages he rose to .
high plane. Mr.. LAWN has sweet but rather weak
voice and was not always heard plainly. The playing
of the orchestra irregular, and very bad when IT
was bad, which often the case, and fairly good
when IL paid attention to the leader Mr.. Wlske man.
aged TO keep his forces together however, and on the
whole the programme was enjoyed by the audience.
The chorus deserves praise for its hard WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
;A,eu2lprk Dailp Nibm11e
FOUNDED HORACE GREE LEY
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1891.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreicn-Railway traffic throughout Great
Britain is blocked by snow; many deaths from
cold are reported, as well as several marine
disasters - The National Federation Con-
vcntion met in Dublin, Justin Mccarthy pre-
siding - A report on the failure of the potato
crop was made by the Irish Local Government
Board - John F. Swift, United States Minis
ter to Japan, died in that country. - III IS
said that France and England have reached an
agreement on the Newfoundland question. -
The Russian anti-Jewish penal laws are beins
enforced with increased severity.
Domestic-Lord Salisbury has replied to Secrc-
tary Blaines document the Behring Sea con-
troversv - The Republicans of Rhode Island
met at Providence and nominated State ticket,
with Ex-Governor Ladd at the head. - The
7. NJ. b. A. men in Illinois will probably vote for
Palmer for Senator to-day, electing him. -
David H. Poston, q wel-known lawyer OF
Memphis. was shot by II. Clay King. - Much
damage has been done IN parts OF the South by
Heavy rains and high water. g. The Demo-
Gratis in the State Senate again flibusered against
the proposed change in the rules, another day
beipa wasted; the Black Rock Harbor Appropria-
ton bill was passed by the Assembly. after
Speaker Sheehan had made speech IN deiehce
of his position in regard to It,
makers who threw vtriol at Jamaica were ar
rested. - The remaining directors OF The
New-York. New-Haven and Hartford Railroad
gave bail in $25, 900 each before Coroner Levy
10 await the action of the Grand Jury III REGARD
to the tunnel disaster. - AT a meeting o.
the Kings County Republican General COMMITTED
i'm BROOKLYN committee on Municipal Reform
was appointed. - A. G. Mills was elected
president of the New-YOrk Athletic CLUB. -
Graduating exercises of the New-York College o.
Dentistry took place. - Mr.. Kennedys oiie
TO build general headquarters for charitable
organizations was accepted - Stocks dull anC
irregular, opening firm, and after sharp declines
falling in most instances to regain their early
figures
The Wcather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair, fol
lowed by cloudinesS slightly cooler at first, ant
then moderating. Temperature yesterday: High
est, As degrees; lowest, SO; average, 40 IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11

r. is n familiar truth that well-known per-
eonoce "can cite Scripture for his purpose.
Rpt while engaged in citing 1t. he is hardly a
droIler spectacle than David b. Hill presents when
ne appears in the role of an election reiormer !.
The message which the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lateN
addressed 10 the Senate is Immensely iuhhy-cohl-
;,, from him Here is inscriptions pohtl-
oin, vbo vetoed ballot reform bills until he was
,orced by the pressure OF public opinion TO aban-
don that exercise who lately backed conspiracy
having for its object the theft of the Congressional
soot Of tbe Elmira District: who for years hae
bcen recognized as the Democratic boss OF
Chemung County in all that the term implies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
SPAIN, CUBA and RECIPROCITY.

Spain is evidently troubled by the present
situation in Cuba. Nor has her apprehension
been aroused without reason. Our staff CORE
spondent, who has Just visited every important
mort in the island, has explained to our readers
the exact state of affairs with clearness and
completeness. and has left no room TO doubt
that SPANS authority is as unpopular as 1T is
geographically and commercially unnatural. 1t
is maintained only by the severest military
government annually aided by fresh relays Of
Spanish immigrants Its harsh results are de-
plorably obvious. A mine Of wealth, the colony
is on the verge of bankruptcy. For three CEN
tures Spain has held it in undisputed and gen.
orally quiet possession, and yet its interior is
to-day unexplored, and scarcely the tenth part
of its immense resources is in process of de-
velopment All industry is clogged with tax.
When mahogany forests are cleared for sugar
plantations the wood is burned for want of rail
roads to carry it to the sea Corporations are
taxed on their gross earnings till their ne,
earnings are all melted in Spanish mints. ana
steel rails are taxed by the foot. New enter
prises are practically prohibited by the savage
greed OF the Spanish tax gatherer. Capital dis
covers no chance OF reward and ingenuity under
takes no experiments.
Our Government has always been absolutely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
WOPE FOR THE CANAL UNIONS.

"rhe Canal Union" was formed at Utica in
1885. little later 1.-The Canal and Harbor
Protective Union" was organized. Both of these
bodies. as their names imply, are designed to
conserve the canal interest. They are composed
Of men who desire to see the canal system pros
per. and who meet at stated intervals to devise
ways and means for the promotion of the pub
lic-spirited object which they have in view. The
Union, H. one of its officers explained in a
letter addressed TO TIE TRIBUNE last fall,
has confined and will continue lis laborS who'll
~ to promoting canal improvement" The
other association aims not only to improve the
canals, but to improve the condition OF the
canaers by curing certain evils which tend to
make the beating business Improbable.
Now, 1t is respectfully suggested to these two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11

organization of charity has been one of the sig
nfcant modern improvements in dealing with
those who need help. With common head
quarters the various important societies should
be better able than ever to cooperate with each
other in the work of eliminating poverty and It's
causes and results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
Business Monies.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, Manufactured ~
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III Fulton-st.. Ncw.fofK.
nesks Ithrarv Tables &c.

Desks, Library Iaoes. &c.
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Address all correspondence simply " Inc Ihouhe' new"
York.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11

strand. A''esn
Very interesting indeed" answered he
NOW tell me-" said she. does Italy reallv Ioob
like Doot' You know that's the way RI looks on ths
map."-(TeYas Siltings ~ VII e"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
MR. PATTERSON TO GROVER CLEVA La ~
aNrGHry, INTERESTING LETTER.

A "NIGHTYn INTERESTING LEiiE"'
Louisville letter to The Tribune 49,. ,.ot, Mr.
II that letter to HID was impertlhelts ss' ~ Wr
WaItersonl | had written one year peiJ ir IN stead
cleveland that was far more mpernent guy rsned
of Mr. Clevelands taking II as Mr. iiui a.u' ~ bsvent
in a shirt OF coydlaty and acquieseenGte,, NM
Rd have no hesitation 10 publishing II MI oe'e
land would permit II.
IT OUGHT TO SEE DAYLIGHT
From The New York SUM- ., thai
The truth of history requires by al mean con-
Coione, Watterson should obtain Mr. Cieveau ,s,Tar
emf TO the publication OF this earlier ana sYs ppuiv one
~ ad,ice and political admonon IL y pup "a
GaT ~ yiSorous and characteristic ana lnteesu eis
,Sa pissve which was lost in the mails oet"cei
,e and Albany il is bound to achieve U ,pon
nn,ular success But Colonel Watterson recoo. In
4 that the letter 10 Mr. Cleveland was lar "'' NV
ne,tincntn than the letter 70 Governor HILL
GROVER WANTS TO LOOK 1T OVER FIRST
pro,, The New. York World.
reporter of The World called upon 'rGve he Letter
md v"tray and asked him for copy OF inc 49, -
,,n IN him 10 which Mr.. Wate' son alu9es an not
w. ,",,er IN H. Mr. Cleveland said that ne u,u ~
nmember the receipt OF such letter from Mr: Sr
an nor his answer IL. Ii would De hevcss a,a ~
Inn to lork M the letters and make hmSen .IS
thar contents before he decided 10 make ''S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11

River pirates have been unusually bold IN their
operations recently and have been successful, As
usual, in escaping arrest. The loss 10 the own
crs OF cargoes on vessels along the river-front
from the depredations of these thieves Is very
great Three criminals of this class we're re-
Gently convicted in the General Sessions but
rs n rule they manage when interrupted 10 escape
in the darkness Of the night, and can rarely be
identified afterward The harbor police are vigi
liant, but a larger proportion of the police
force might we'll be assigned to duty on the docks
or in patrolling the river-front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11

Mr.. Fish undertook yesterday to arouse the
Assembly TO 4 sense of the position in which
Ncw-York has been placed as refuge for Grim
inas by SenatOr-beg pardon, Governor-Hills
refusal to recognize the rightful Governor Of
Connecticut in the matter of extraditiOns. But
the majority in the Assembly stood manfully
b. the head of their party, and refused even
TO consider the resolution, which was perempto-
rily returned to its author. Outside of the As
sembly, however, the number of Democrats in
the State who sustain Mr.. Hills action must be
very small.