davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-03-27
FANCY ARTICLES

Our stock of DRY GOODS is com
plete, and selection can be made of
nice dress pattern of Faille Franchise,
Armure, Gros Grain or Rhadama Silk,
or Henrietta, Serge, Corded Repp,
Cashmere, or handsome Plaid with vel
vets to match.
Smith Il Angell's" and "Herms-
dorff fast black Ladies', Gents and
Cbildren's Hosiery, all qualities and
sizes.
ALSO. IN the more useful and neces,
sary articles we have full line of Table
Damask, Colored Tablecloths, Napkins,
Doylies, Damask and Huck Towels,
BLANKETS and COMFORTS.
Shectings, Ginghams, Prints, Cloths.
Flannels, Shirtings, &c.
We have made no advance in prices
of Imported Goods having bought
largely of importers who received their
supplies before the passage of the 'tar-
if bill"
GOODS delivered in any part of the city
or AT the Depols.
JOHN II. SMOOT.
dec l2-apr lS-tf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-18
THE RETURN TO SIMPLICITY.

There is much talk this winter about hard
times, limitation Of expenses and the return
to simplicity. This is how we return. A
Tammany politician, who is also wealthy
contractor, brought out" his daughter the
other day, and the cost Of the flowers at her
leading forth was sufficient to maintain,
according to the estimates statisticiars give
US for such charges. child from birth to
majority and see him handsomely through
college. The city was ransacked for the
largest and fairest Catharine Mermet,
Marechal Neil and American Beauty roses.
These were massed up and down the stair
way, making lid walls of blossoms. In the
drawing rooms and the dressing rooms they
were banked upon the mantels, reaching
the ceilings. Where resting places could
not be found for them they were tied with
broad ribbons in lunches of twenties, each
rose as glorious in Size as n peony, and
thrown upon the tables, in the corners and
even on the floors One could not turn
without brushing with ones check their
petals. The air Of the house was heavy
with sweetness. The bud herself, for whom
these other buds were sacrificed, carried a
bouquet of fifty matched roses, each bloom
of special perfection. 1t is doubtful if an
other such rose show in private house
was ever seen.
ELIZABETH DUSTIN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-18
WOMEN WHO ARE KNOWN.


Kathryn Kidder, who is back in New
York negotiating for the production of her
mothers play, is, when off the stage, very
tall, very slender, very quiet, very pale
girl, who dresses to bring out all these char
acteristlces in frock Of grey aud silver.
Miss Juliet Corson, the woman teacher Of
cookery, continues to be far from well.
Mrs. Nj. Louise Thomas talks very enthu-
slastically OF the approaching session of the
Woman's National Council. The societies
sending delegates will represent, she says, a
total membership of over half million Of
Americas most intelligent women.
Miss Sallie Holley, the famous teacher of
colored children's schools in Virginia, is,
when on her visits north, the youngest
woman of her years in New York city
Miss Holley must be so. or Whereabouts, but
one sees her flying about to the opera, to
the theaters and concerts and receptions,
now taking part in a debate at Sorosis, now
studying the pictures at an art exhibition
Miss Holley's memory is a treasure house
of ante-bellum DAYS, and from it could be
drawn unique history Of the abolition
movement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-18
Fine Salmon Killed by it in the Colum-
bia river
From the Tacoma Ne1os.

bia River.
From the Tacoma Ne1cs
1t has been proved without doubt that
the promiscuous dumping of sawdust into
the river is very detrimental to salmon.
Salmon, after leaving the ocean to spawn.
never eat anything in the river. On open
ing thousands of them it is found that they
have nothing in their stomachs or intes-
tines.
Nature has provided for the abnormal
abstinence from food by giving them an
extra amount Of fat as a reserve to draw
upon, which is consumed while on their way
to the spawning grounds.
In exami1 g fish that have been killed by
sawdust 1t is found that the fine particles OF
wood that have been swallowed in the
water lodge in the gullet ami abdominal
ca tiles and clog them up, instantly killing
the fish.
The greater percentage of fat found in
Columbia river fish over those of any other
river is accounted for on the ground that
the much longer distance those fish have to
travel over those Of salmon on other rivers,
before reaching the spawning grounds,
makes this wise provision of nature very
necessary requisite in the life Of fish.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-18

not care to look upon the younger women.
Inere Is sweetness and fairness and a
suggestion OF that much-abnsed quality, cul-
ture, in her face that hold yo r. ewes. 1
could not describe for you the wife OF the
famous writer. She is tall, her hair is white
and lies IN soft ripping bands down over
the tips Of her ears. / do not know the
color Of her eyes. can only tell YOU that
whenever and wherever you see her YOU
VIII think her the most beautiful woman
within gaze.
If Mrs. Alice Wellington Rollins had not
already written Neither Saint nor
Martyr Mrs. Conway could, II she CHI Sc,
say word or two that would interest on
that much-discuSsed topic, the domestic
relations of MIR. and Mrs Carlyle. One
day-read this with the character of
domestic churl usually attribate to CARLYLE
wei IN mlnd-the Conways we're invited to
dinner with the pair When they arrived
within sight Of the house they found Mr..
Carlyle on the steps in the keen wind. He
came down the walk to tell them Mrs.
was very Ill and the dinner must come OF
some other time. He had been there fifteen
minutes. waiting TO intercept them and
guard against peal on the doorbell. How
many husbands have equal consideration
Tor wlfe's headache and "nervesf
Mrs. conway pays glowing tribute to the
conve satlonal abilities Of Jane Welsh Car
lvle, but she says she was wholly destitute
Of housewIfely gifts. At the period, for
example, of the famous bread-making
episode-the bread she sat up until midnight
to AXE with many heroics-Mrs. CARLYLE
had three servants. Mrs. CARLYLE could not
cook. Mr.. Carlyle was a dyspeptic: let il not
be assumed that Mrs. Carlyle ought to
have made herself a Savarin or a NJ. Blot,
but let not Mr.. Carlyle have his character
taken away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-18
LEMON ELIXIR.

Its Wonderful Effect on the Liver
Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and Blood.
Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is pleasant
lemon drink that positivel cures all Bilious.
ness, Constipation, Indigestion, Headache,
Malaria, Kidney Disease. Dizziness, Colds
Loss of Appetite, Fevers, Cnills, Blotcaes,
Piruples, Pain in back, Palpitation of Heart,
and all other diseases caused by disordered
liver, stomach and kidneys, the first great
cause of all fatal diseases. so cts and 81
per bottle. Sold by druggists. Prepared
only by II. Motley, NJ. D.. Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-18
Lemon Hot Drops

For coughs aud colds, take Lemon Hot
Drops.
For sore throat and Bronchitis, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For Pneumonia and Laryngitis. tax
Lemon Hot Drops.
Hot Drops.
For all throat and lung diseases, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
An elegant and reliable preparation.
Sold by druggists. IS cents Der bottle.
Prepared by II. Motley, NJ. D., Atlanta,
Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-18
JULIAN HAwrHoRNE's DAUGHTER.

JULIAN HAW IHOKNE'S DAUGHTER
Julian Hawthorne's health and athletic
theories seem to have been put to good use
in his own family. His daughter, Miss
Grace Hawthorne, who is just "out," is a
tad, fair girl, rosy and wholesome looking.
quite ones ideal of strong. vigorous young
womanhoo6. She is fond of long tramps
with her father, fr m which she comes
back with fresh color, a very Atalanta of a
maiden. There are those who fancy they
see in her the look of her grandfather.
Nathaniel Hawthorne. She is very clever
and at the same time shy in conversation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-18
President National Bank,

McMinv Vile. Tenn, writes: From expert
ence in my family, DR.. H. Mozley's Lemon
Elixir has few. If any, equals, and no supe-
riors in medicine for the regulation Of the
liver, stomach and bowels. Dr. H. Mozley's
Lemon Hot Drops are superior to any RENE
dies we have ever been able to get for throat
and lung diseases. w. II. MAGNESS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-18

There is on its wav to England from
India petition to Queen Victoria which is
an extraordinary ole. 1t is more than
sixty feet in length and bears the signatures
of more than 1000 womel of India, who
pray that the legal marriage age may be
raised from its present limit of 10 to "A
years The grievances of the Hindu
women stir the sympathies of the whole
English-speakjng world. Something of the
horrors Of the life Of a widow there, wild
owed perhaps at an age when American
girls are just entering upon the brightest
moments of their lives, may be gathered
from an ex ract from a catechism which
recent translation of book by Ramabai
gives:
Q.-What is cruel!
A.-The heart of O viper.
Q.-What is more cruel than that?
A.-The heart of a woman
Q.-What is the cruelest Of all!
A.-The heart of a soulless, penniless
widow.
The suffice has been done away with in
India, but some of these wretched child
widows must almost deplare its abolition.
To be burned on the funeral pyre of their
husbands would undoubtedly be relief to
many OF them, Condemned as they are to
wretched, d graded existence from the mo-
ment the breath leaves the bodies of their
conjugal lords and master.
And. speaking of the present mode of
dressing the hair, / should warn tie
dsbutante, says the New York World, to
exert herself to keep her head as small and
clean cut as possible, and especially when
dressing for evening rec ptions and dancing
parties to draw che hair well up from the
neck and il it on the top Of the head where
she may initiate the frisure Josephine-see
any engraving of that celebrated beauty
or else she may wave 1t slightly on the brow
and turn the rest back. as was done by
Marie Antoinette-a very charming style
10y the way, when the hair grows well down
on the forehead. But. as a ge eral rule.
woman should not display too much tel
lee ualitv. Even in the days of Aspasia,
when it was fashionable for a woman to be-
learned and witty. we see the hair dressed
low in the Grecian friezes and held in place
with one or more bands. For m )rning
neglige ic is considered quite stylish to allow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-18
POISONOUS SAWDUST.

ELIZABETH DUSTIN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-18

IT WAS happy inspiration that led the select
men of Waldo county town, having no lookup,
to employ the pouhd as a resort for drunken
jewellers. -Let0istOn Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-18

MRS. MoNCURE D. CONWAY.
II you and she are in q crowded room,
your eyes wander in her direction. You do
The Helena independent., 1891-11-27

have never retired ID trotter 70 winter guar
ters d cripple after its first season on the
turf, and dislike to take any chances now
with 4 colt like him."
Monroe Snlisbnry ID reported to have said
this Of Direct: VI Will asll any horse have
got, except that little black fellow; but n
cannot afford to lot 40 of that level tlend.
4 am breeding trotters and pacer8 and !
nGed that head In my business. n 53&s
( tn the fall Of 1890 Arion WINS offered TO q
gentleman for $b, 600. The gentleman, UNI
fortunately for him, but most fortunate Tor
Leland Stanford could not raiae the
amount. not more than tiths Of the pres-
Ient value Of the wonderful colt.
Is II ID reported from California that Mon
bars, els, the great two -year-old. ID now
4dominiisd NJ Pleaaanton. He ID n wonder
fnl colt, md will lower his record ~ soon
az he striker that kite-Shnped track, Tor ita
like ID not iii the United States.
When Arion trotted his mile In 2;10s4,
this was part Of what happened at the
stockton track: 1--WE shall never 1.-Two to
see that performances aqnnled by another
two-y year Old, "A was the remark Of Senator
Stanford. .The greatest baby trotter that
ever looked through q bride, andI believe
him to be just perfection. said i. "a. Rich
nrds. Just no predicted + snid Orrin A.
Hickok. II would sooner own him than
own any other horse in the United States
III ever trptter reaches the tWo-Ininute
mark il will be that fellow, was the romarh
OF Il. Il. Shippee, as he shook Marvin by
tho hand. ~ am most agreeably sur
prised.n said George Starr He ID d mage
niticently formed colt and perfect race
horse.o
The Helena independent., 1891-11-27
$4,000 TOR a:o5.
Mr.. Bonner's Offer Does Not Include th g
#s 4N@s @&o" Side WheeIers. H' IN 4 'a 3s2fNs G@

N1r. Bonner's Offer Does Not Include th g
Side Whee1ers. s
New York, Nov. 26.-s. s. Jewett, or Buff
fala, wrote letter to Robert Bonner lately
in which he alluded to Mr.. Bonners state
ment that he would give S., 900 TO any man
who would drive horse in 200 on regula-
ton track. Mr.. Jewett asked Mr.. Bonner
said that the Jewett farm had a yearling
colt by Jerome Eddy (Rollo) which had II
pacing record Of 281 and which "had shown
burst, Of speed ut the rate Of ~" Mr..
Jewett was OF the opinion that if moth
ing happened to the colt he would in
time 70 in two minutes. Flo asked Mr..
Bonner how long his offer would hold good.
Mr.. Bonner's reply was as follows:
s WEST FIFTY SIXTH STREET, NEw YonK,
Nov. 81, 1S91.--S. y. Jewett, ESQ: Dear
Sir--1n reply to your favor of the 18th
inst. would state that the offer made
through the Tribune OF $4,000 to the owner
Of any horse that would trot q, milo in 205
within two years on regulation track does
not include PAGERS. am not interested in
PAGERS. I am pleased to hear however,
that you have such a promising young
horse, as the ''Jewstt farm" has always
and had added dignity TO the horse bust
neas. i have rejoiced over your commend
able career inst as have rejoiced to see
men of character and position like Mr.. VIM.
Russell Allen, of Pitttield, Mass, and Mr..
j. Malcom Forbes, of Boston, by their ok
tensive purchases Of trotting stock, adding
dignity to everything connected with the
animal that we love 30 very much. Very
truly yours. ROBERT BONNER.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-27
HORSES AND HORsEMEN.
Mention Of Some Of the Favorites
+ ~ inf }7{%

L Z q al Z. T. d. J. .
Mention of Some of the Favorites OF
Il IN the Turf. @5S
| The kite-shnped tracks have come to stay.
| There are 10000, 600 horses in tile United
States, according to the last census.
Dictator is producing extreme speed
through his daughters US well as through
| his sons. E@$ ~ H. Qtss ~ y s$
They say that Direct has not made a
break iii any Of his races since George Starr
entered the campaign with him. A.
| Palo Alto has been lame ever since he was
four years old. lie il certainly the best and
gamest cripple in trotting history. Z z
Balkan lowered his record from 2:1915 to
| 2;15 In Just nineteen days. That is quite a
Ireduction even iii these days OF wonderful
performances. : ~.
Senator Stanford is the only breeder Of
| two 200 trotters, and Marvin ia the only
| trainer that has driven as fast as 200 be-
hind more than one trotter. @
The Spirit Of the Hub looks for the two
minute trotter before 1895 fall goes well
with Arion, ho will be out to perform the
feat some time before that date. 3 @ ,#
Ofthe S115.l15 won by David Gideon'a
stable III 1891, Ills HlRhness, the crack two
aS5 and Merry Monarch, BY Hindoo, cnrned
$24 4,020 &4 VI t NJ 55f n X
The noted iilly Belle Onward. by st. Bel,
2.241a, dam BY Onward, 2:2b1a, has been
bought BY Charles n. Rnnnells, 81 Jackson
vile. Ill.,, for I'll, QUO. She iH II two-yenr- old
and has 4 record Of 22s3. 45& a
When CharleB Marvin was spoken to re-
cnrtiing tho lowering Of the stallion record
With Arion lie remarked that he thought
the baby Ind done we'll and there was
plenty Of time. Besides he added, y
The Helena independent., 1891-11-27
4 WILL GET ANOTHER TERM.
Bill Davis, nm Escaped Convict. Steals
g9 @. HORSE, GiAntNEa Il

Bill Davis, an Escaped Convict. Steals q
Hors. Captured
tsnEAT M. I'M Noy. q. special Den
uty Sheriff .Hoge, o. Fergus county, made
all Important arreat Tuesday near Malta, q
town On the lower Missouri, about 240
miles from here, He arrived in town this
morning with his prisoner, who is none
other than Bill Davis, 4 half-breed Chero-
kee, about %, who escaped from Deer
Lodge with another convict about two
months ago. He was serving . two years
sentence for robbery committed on Sperry
creek. Fergus county, and had only five
months to serve when he escaped. Recently
he had been in the employ of William Sic
fred, a liverynan of Arlington. About q
week ago he skipped on a horse from the
stable and being tracked toward judith,
the authorities of Fergus county were noti-
fed. Deputy Sheriff Hoge soon got on his
trail and followed him through the Judith
bad lands. nrresting him at him at the
ranch Of the Pioneer Cattle company. He
had traded OFF tho horse he stole. He will
probably be turned over to the peniten tiary
authorities to serve the rest OF his time be-
fore being tried for his last offense.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-27
JESUIT IN DISGUISE.

Said 10 Have Been Employed Ia the
"es5 Household OF Salisbury. % 4
Y LONDON. Nov. pa curious story is made
public which appears to show that the yati-
can had an amisaary in the very household
of the prime minister, Lord Salisbury, he
Of course being ignorant OF the fact. The
story comes from a lady who recently Wis
tied at Hatfield house. She was struck BY
the face Of a man employed as majordomo,
and after raoking her brain some time re-
membered that sho had seen him before ct
the vatioanin the garb Of an Italian priest.
He had shown her points Of interest in the
vatican, and she is sure he is identical with
Saliabnry's servant. He noticed her scru-
tiny Of himself and decamped from Hat
field house before she had chance TO tel
tho premier. he latter appeared mnch
1sat out, but sni a i; little. TENDERS of his
family have come to thoconc clusion that the
man was Jesuit agent, who had gotten
into the house for the purpose Of discover
ing secret matters concerning the vatican.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-27
emit accomplish anything. They cannot
repulse attacks. They gst the ball oil tor

emit accomplish anything. They cannot
rapulse nttaeks. Thoy gst the ball of for
side play and Homans gain resorts W punt.
ing, bnt tho ball goes out of bounds anu
MeClnnQ pounceg on II. Hard LUCK, : say
all Princetoniana iii chorus. HGfclhnRer
made feint to rush. but tho ball WAS
snapped back to Mccormack, who made
ono Of tho prettieat plays OF the day. From
tho thirty-yard line he kicked 4 goal from the
4 field. 1t takea Princeton Nv surprise. Rain "
now coming down In torrents but cannot
qnench the enthusiasm. Yale thirteen,
Princeton nothing.
Then McClnng runs five yards around
Princeton's loft. Only q few moments are
loft Tor play, and all Princeton ID "rootinR'
for Just one littls Touchdown. Then came
the star play of tho game. Bliss y detailed
| to pass the enemy'S line. The ball is passed
to him, while tho Yale rnshars fight down
their adyorBariss ON everv hand. King iB
4 YES in tho foreground and jumps Mt Bliss.
bnt Hefelfingsr wards him off AZ he would
Il child. AS King goes sprAwling and the
last Princeton sentinel il passed tho crowd
7 lots itself loose again. Bliaa has run sey-
enty yards, three-auarterH OF the length ot
tho field, and il safely past ,Princeton's goal
line. McClung easily kicks goal, and the
score ID Yale nineteen, Princeton nothing
\ Princeton made desperate fight with tht
| v trick, Flint and Poe trying their hand 8
but neither advance and time is called witl
the ball in Yale's territory. The scene nnd
sound cannot be described.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-27
Isenten .i,Y Isr1ates.

CHICAGO, Nov. .26.--Ten Thousand shiver-
ing foot ball enthusiasts saw the Chicago
university club eleven beat Cornell today
by twelve to four. 1T WAS great game.
won by Chicago's splendid work. Cornell
was strong ~ a team but not 70 good indi-
yidnally. Her best player, Galbraith, was
hitin the face by Alyofd and compelled W
quit early in the last half, hopelessly weak
eninR the rush line. Two Chicago men
were ruled off for fonl tackles and alto
gether the team distinguished itself By dis
regard OF rules. Scarcely a member of the
New York team escaped injury of some sort
and nearly everyone Of them closed the day
with blood on his face.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-27
I'M Memory of Theodore Parker.

FLoRENcE, Nov. 2G.-This afternoon there
was unveiled il the old Protestant ceme-
tary Of this city. in the presence Of q select
body Of American and English residents,
and United States Consul Long, n new
hoadstone ut tho grave Of Rev, Theodore
Parker, erected with subscriptions collected
By Theodore Stanton among the admirers
Of the celebrated Boston divine. The head
stone was covered with m American flag
ana was unveiled BY Grace Ellery Chan
ming, granddaughter Of DR.. Channing.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-27
Tile Luck of Thirteen.

CHloAoo, Nov. &c. Thirteen horse-car
passengers and n hot stove rolled head over
hoels iii front OF a switching engine this af-
ternoon, and though the car was reduced
almost to kindling and took fire from the
stove the people escaped with thelr Ives.
and Fortieth street. The engine, which wna
al a standstill suddenly started jnst as the
oar was III front Of it. The car was sent
sliding along the rails and turned oyer
again and again. while the people Hotambled
out as best they could through doors and
windows, burned by the stove ana live
GOALS and cut by aplintered glass, but u
mi miraonlously escaped with no bones
broken. It is said the engineer and ffo-,5
man were under the influence ot liquor but
they have not yet been arrested.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-27
FIRST CHALLENGE, LAST FIGHT.

I'd ~ H. 4 q Il & "a
John l.. Announces His Uitimatum From
81 iJ# tile Stage.
g BAN francisco, Nov. 26. Three Thousand
people attended Paddy Ryan's benefit at
the Paoifo Athletic club last night. The
chief event was lively three round 20 be
tween John j. Sullivan ana Ryan. sulli-
van appeared very tleshy. He stated fro 70
the stage, in order to quiet newspaper talk,
that be would. announce his ultimatum as
to match between Slavin and himself.
His money ia posted in New York TO bind
suoh match, to take place the latter part
Of September or the first part Of October.
1892 'slavin is the first man lever chal-
lenged.'' sa1d Sullivan, 'and win or lose. IT
will be my last fight" -
Danny Nsedhsm aud George Dawson, OK
champion Of Australia, have been matched
to fight IN the California club il February
or March next, for four thousand dollar
OUrHn.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-27
a Ranc,,er. Grown Despondent

REAvALlr, Nov. 26.- Especial. L. To-day
about noon an unknown man was found
dead about 800 feet from McDonald's hotel,
this place. with a bullet hole through the
temple and thirty two-calibre revolver,
with one empty chamber. lying between his
legs. When the stage coach arrived from
the foot Of the lake this evening, with pas
sengers from the Flathead country, the de-.
ceased was recognized by one Of them as q
rancher by the name Of Anderson. from the
head of Smiths wiley, some distance
northwest of Demersville. Suicide is Bus-
pected, with dependency the cause.