davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
DIED,

DONALDSON I'm Christians, Del, on the
llth instant, William Donaldson. aged IS
years.
JEFFERIS.-On the 18th instant, Harriet.
widow OF DR.. William r. Jefferis, aged "a
years.
LEWENHAUP UPT.-At his residence, in
Wilmington. Delaware, April 18th, 1871,
Count Reinhold A. Lewenhaupt of Sweden
Norway, in the 3lst year Of his age
McINTYRA. on April IA, Margaret NJ.
Mcintyre, aged n years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-
speetfully invited to attend the funeral from
her parents residence, No. 22O6 Lamotte
street on Friday April II, at o'clock a. m
~ tiFh Mass Al st: Patrick's. Interment at
st. Joseph's Cemetery.
MEYERS = In this city, on April II. son OF
Meyer and Selma Meyers, aged II months.
PAlNTER.-In this city. on Monday, the
year.
PNLE.-On April 10, Jane, widow Of the
late Job II. Pyle, In her 6sth year.
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
mARRInD.

-woRRILow.-At Philadel.
pha, by Rev. a II. Boyle, Ed ward c.
l,ritchett aAd Adaline L. Worrilow, both OF
this city.
HUTS0N - EBERHARr. = On February
18th, by Rev. George W. Finlaw. in Camden,
N. j., William II. Hutson and Miss Alice
Eberhart, both Of this city,
AIi-WILLIAMSON.--O April s, by the
kev John ID. g. Hanna, Joseph Seal Of Ian
denburg, Pa, and Miss Matte Williamson Oi
this city.
WEBER-WO0DWARD In this city on
April ?, by the Rev. Robert Graham, John O.
Weber and Miss Elizabeth b. Woodward, both
OF Philadelphia.
WILSON -BROWN.-Tn this city, on April
10. BY Rev. John D. C.sHanaa, James II.
WilsoA Of Alexan dria, Va, and Miss Mamie
9. Brswn Of Americas, Ga.
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
Never Touched him.

NYAcK n, ", April 14--A daring rob.
berry was committed in Haverstraw The
thief entered the jewelry store Of Edward
j. Nandenburg through the front door.
and in doing SO started the burglar alarm.
He rushed in and carried of over $500
worth Of silver watches The proprietor
appeared on the scene just as the burglar
was making a hasty exit, but not one 81
the three shots fired at the retreating rob.
der touched him. The night watchman
across the street also fired twice at the
man, but be was not hurt and made his
assranp
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Opera nouse-pauilne HaII.

The Pauline Hall Opera Company.
headed BY charming Pauline Hall, sang
"Amorita," tHneful opera, to the
delight o. large audience In the Grand
Opera House LAST evening. The company
IS sstrong, although colds prevented some
of the leaders from doing their best last
evening. The scenery has not been
surpassed. The chorus was good and
pretty. Especially pleasing was the Coed
Night song In the third act. Pauline
Hall woR admiration by her singing and
acting Miss Homie Weldon was a sweet
"Amorita." Charles H. Drew was a
strong Castrucci and he made the best
of his part. His voice was in fine condi
tion and he knew how TO use it.
Miss Hall is an expert bicyclist Mem
bers Of the Wilmington Wheel Club in
vited her TO take tour of the
city yes erday Afternoon but she
was unable TO accompany them. They
presented basket OF f1wers TO her.
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
c. :. HIRES, Philadelphia.
SOC KING STREET,
COR. FIFTH AND.KING SITS.

My kingdom for a horse my kingdom for
more room TO show our goods Our tea has
arrived. II is show, but we have not the
room TO display have you tried the fashion
able new tea at 80 center Ward McAlhster
says IL brings tears to your eyes. IL is used
at all the afternoon teas In New York and
Philadelphia. We are the only house In this
city that secured 1t We were lucky to g~t
ten half chests. We do not class this W tn
our ifty half chests Of 20 cent tea IL is fine,
good value for The money. Noneed Of milk
man II you use our evap0rated cream; will
keen week open. IL Is one Of the b 81 things
We ever offered VIII put down all our fruit
this week. VIII have regular show of flult.
II l had space would tell you about those
evapc ated apples we are citing. there are
nothing like Them at the low price we are
selling them. 500 King. and s. e. Corner
Fifth and King strets.
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
md Momen narren nnt

NEWARK, n. J., April l4-At the bust
ness session Of the Newark Methodist con
ference at Washington, n. j., it was an
nounced that the vote taken in all tho
churches on the question Of admitting
women delegates to the general conference
was 775 in favor Of the measure and 7is
against il.
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
FIrst pIstrlet CommIttan.

The Republican First District Commit
tee held a meeting last evening at
Republican headquarters. Every ward
in the city was represented. May 8 was
selected for holding the primary cleo
tions. Polling places will be selected
later. The polls will be open from 8
until 2 o'clock p. M Returns will be
made to the headquarters, Seventh and
Market streets.
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
chanmnn,a pronertr Attnnhna-

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April 1.-THE prop.
'erty Of George b. Chapman, the late presi
dent Of the Shepaug, Litchfeld and North.
ern railroad, who resides in Fairfield. has
been attached to the amount Of $4,000
This is to secure an old Judgment Of $50.
o00 and interest in favor Of the Housatoni,
railroad. The attachments thus far levied
on Mr.. Chapman in the interest Of the
Housatonic railroad amount to 5000
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
The weathsr.

Indications for the Middle States to-.
day fair 10 partly cloudy, slightly warmer
weather viii prevail, with fresh south
westerly TO southeasteriy winds, followed
by Increasing cloudiness and by rain in
the western portions, the rain possibly
extending to night TO the sea coasts with
the advances OIL the Western storm.
New York Herald Forecasts. The
Northwestern depression, after being
much dihused, Is now concentrating In
the Central Mississippi Valley, whence it
will probably advance to Western Penn
sylgania to day, attended by considerable
rainfall from the lakes to Tennessee.
II will be followed bv cool wave. .
reaching this section by Thurs.
day. Temperature rose considerably
IN the United States yesterday the chief
minimum reported was 90 degrees Fair
at st. Vincent, MINI the chief. f..maxims
reported were 66 degrees, at Grand
Haven, Mich 6S at Cincinnati. "a at
Atlanta and so at Rio Grande. Texas.
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
rather sherman IN cbarge-

ST. LOUIS, April l4-Rev. Father Sher
man son of the late General Sherman, has
been placed in charge temporarily Of St
Michael's parish, In this city, in place OF
Father Eustace, who is seriously i'll
Father Sherman preached his first. sermon
Sunday morning.
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
Leal.lux for the Mnrdarar..

Police Officer Scott has been on special
nuty al morning at the P, W. & r. sta
tlou, looking for the murderers Of Mrs.
q Richards, near Rising Sun. Nd
yesterday. The other stations are also
watched Although all trains were
closely watched no persons answering
The description Of the burglar murderers
zxeae detected - s.sas.........
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
nnnnInr-

The Misses E. A. and NJ. Dolan win be
pleased TO receive their friends and the
public at their new Dry Goods, Notions,
Stationery, etc, Store, at the southwest
corner of Fourth and Orange streets
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
charged wlth Aanault.

warrant has been sworn out for the
arrest of William Neal, a conductor who
lives at No zoos Pine street, for commit
ting an assault and battery on James
Fury at Ninth and Walnut streets last
evening
Evening journal., 1891-04-14
Acshemr nf Mnaln

The Gray & Stephens Dramatic Con
pany opened at the Academy Of Music
lash evening in THE Old 0aken Bucket +"
Their engagements continues all the
Evening journal., 1891-04-14

IN 1t costs less to
THE clothe yourself
if at the start
END you buy good,
D reliable clothing
Cheap" clothing is to be
Stunned, beacuse good fit,
good workmanship and
good material, the essen
tial qualities of reliable
clothing, are wanting.
Reliability is the principal
on which we have built a
business of which we are
proud. Have you seen
our Spring stock2 Spring
overcoats and suits for
men, youth and boys, are
here in a variety seldom
seen. This weather, no
doubt, makes you feel
that spring clothing is a
necessity. If you are in
need Of anything in the
clothing line a visit to
our establishment will re-
pay you.
Evening journal., 1891-04-14

}. A. Cannon, 6ndertaker, has re
moved to northeast corner OF Sixth and
Tatnall streets.
Evening journal., 1891-04-14

William j. Mclaughlin will give his
formal opening, Tuesday, April IA, 1891.
at No. 429 West Second street.. His
friends and the public in general ara in
vited to be present.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-11

Passengers can nave choice Of two routes
between Portland and San Francisco, either
by the way OF the all rail, the Mount Shasta
route. or by steamer.
The above tickets are good going sixty
days from date Of sale: extreme limit six
months; stop-over privileges allowed going
or returning at any point within the limit.
The Union Pacific will also sell excursion
tickets from Helena to Ogden. Salt Lake
City and Garfield Beach, on the 18th of each
month. at rate of $50 for tine round trip:
good going ten days from date of sale; good
returning ten days from date stamped and
written on back OF ticket by agent at desti-
nation; extreme limit sixty days; stop-oyer
privileges allowed going or returning ut any
point within the limit. A. j.. VEAzrE,
Pass. Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-11
G1endIve.

The Gate City Cornet band contemplates
giving a masquerade ball some time durinl
this month.
The date for the second annual union
ball of Yellowstone division, .. X. c., and
Yellowstone division, b. L. E., is fixed TO,
Easter Monday night.
Miss Rosie Myers. who has had charge Of
the Tokua school for the past three months
closed the winter term yesterday. Miss
Myers. although a new teacher. gave OK
cellent satisfaction to both scholars and
trustees of that district.
At nine o'clock Tuesday morning, Feb. 3.
w. p. Murn. roadmaster of the Yellowstone
division, was married to Miss KennIe
Ruther.. of Richardton, N. D.. by Rev.
Father Ambrose, ut st. Patrick's church,
Dickinson. After the marriage ceremony
was performed tho wedding party were
pleasantly entertained Mt the residence of
Mr.. and Mrc. j. c. L. Parker. until the ar
rival OF the evening train. when the newly
married couple took their departure for a
short wedding tour, and to visit friends
and relatives in Minnesota.
The sheet and pillow case party given by
the Glendiye club in their rooms tuesday
evening", Feb. 3, was a social success, thir-
ty-one ladies and gentlemen being in Co.'S
tune. From $3.50 until II O'clock the merry
maskers enjoyed themselves, when the
masks were removed, and many surprises
we're in store for the knowing ones.
The lodging house of s. L. Grindall on
Merrill avenue had n miraculous escape
from being consumed by fire Friday morn
ing. Thu fire was discovered by Frank
Miller at two a. M, and after q desperate
struggle was got under control. The fire
originated in the second story, where one
Of the dodgers took several shovelsful of
live ashes ont of the stove and threw them
nto n wooden coal box about two p. M,
which smouldered until discovered twelve
hours later. Loss $50. covered by insur-
aEce.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-11
GENERAL NEWS
OF THE STATE.
DcmersvilIe.

Dcm0rbVlIl0.
Dr.. j. w. Sanders has moved his stock OF
drugs into his new building.
Blanche Ames and her little daughte,
Kate are both very sick.
G. Y. Reeder returned Wednesday morn
ing after a months absence from Dillon.
Camille MCGOWAN and Miss Emma
Marion were married in Missoula Jan. 81.
Group has claimed still another victim.
Blanche, daughter Of j. F. Boheu, of Hill,
died last Sunday night of this dread dis
ease.
The death angel entered the home of
Frank Newton, at Bad Rock, one day last
week and carried away their little boy on
the second anniversary of his birth. He
died of Group.
A boy was born to Andrew Morical and
wife last Sunday night. The little fellow
will fill the place left vacant in their hearts
and home by the death Of the three little
ones who once made music at their hearth.
On account Of the recent cold weather
the steamers are abandoned and the mail,
express and passengers now come a-ound
the lake daily. arriving at Demersville at
five p. m. and leaving early each morning.
end OF the route on alternate trips.
Dan English and F. M. McKisson came in
from the Great Northern logging camp this
week, work having been suspended for the
present. One pine tree cut at that camp
scaled 9,1W feet of lumber. Ono fir log cut
IN the same locality me lsured forty-nine
inches in diameter. They have two million
feet OF lumber at their camp on the Flat
head and four million at the Saltwater
camp This lumber is to be used only for
domestic purposes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-11
Salt Lake. san Francisco and Los Appees
Excursion Rates,

The Union Pacific Railway company will
sell excursion tickets to San Francisco and
Los Angeles on the 18th of EACH MONTH nj
thef following named rates:
To Ban Francisco going via Ogden and
return same, $75,
To San Francisco, going via Portland and
return same. S75.
To San Francisco, going vim Ogden and
return via Portland, or vice yersa, $50.
To Los Angeles. going win Ogden and
Sacramento and return same, 800.
10 Los Angeles. going via Ogden and
Sacramento and return via san Frapcisco
and Ogden. or vics versa, 1914.
TO Los Angeles. going via Ogden and San
Francisco and return same, $9S.
To Los Angeles going via Portland and
return via Sacramento and Ogden. or vice
versn. 500.
To Los Angeles going via Portland and
return same, &J8.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-11
LewistOwn.


Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lsux. on
Feb. 2, a son; weight, nine pounds; to Mr..
and Mrs. Tim Crowley, Jan. %, a son;
weight, ten pounds.
Miss Emily Bach, of Helena, sister of
George Bach, arrived at Cottonwood on the
18th inst. Miss Bach came to visit her
brother, and it is reported will take charge
OF the books of the firm of Lehman & Go.
The german given last Friday evening
was the most enjoyable event of the season.
Owing to the change i'll the weather a num-
Der wers unable to attend who we're counted
on to participate. Ten couples were pres
ent to carry out the programme of figures.
and at nine O'Clock John p. Martin and
Miss Augusta Weydert took the lead in the
waltz.
Sam Phillips met with a runaway acct
dent on Tuesday evening of this week. lie
was coming to t )wn with a sleigh and was
accompanied by his nephews, the Roberts
BfOs., and his herder. Az they reached Mr..
Days fence this sid Of Casino creek the
sleigh tipped over, throwing Mr.. Phillips
against a post and dislocating his shoulder.
Our readers will be panied to learn of the
death of Frank X. Stoddard, which oc-
Cured 1t MaTtinsdais OH Jan. 25, after nm
illness of two months. Mr.. Stoddard left
his ranch near Fort Maginnis the latter
part of October for a visit OF several weeks
with relatives and friends in Meapher
county. After finishing his visit he started
on his way home, but was taken sick mt
Martinsdale. His illness developed into
typhoid fever Of the most malignant tyre.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-11

New YORK, Fet. 1O.-Consul- General Bal;
mas received cablegrams from the presi-
dents of Honduras and Guatemala denvin.
that there is any revolution. BarilIas saw,
all Central America 10 at peace and brisk,
engaged gathering the coffee crop. which
IN Guatemala, will be the largest yet pro
duced.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-11

There is not a vacant dwelling in this
burg nor any building that is habitable that
is unoccupied.
Inc Townsend house IL undergoing some
improvements in the way Of Increasing
oleeping accommodations.
The cold weather made plenty Of les and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-11

Dh. DluDDAkT, the abose.namsd Medical
AMI Surgical Association. will visit tho above
nsnei cities on above dates for tho purpose Of
contracting with all Desiring to 10 cured ~
Chronic and Complicated Diseases. diseases II
the lungs, heart. throat. head. eyes, ears. blood
ana skin. Diseases specially treated and speedily
cnred 6is's eyes. artificial limb. hands and
100, adjusted To tho body. Determines Of every
Kind skiiifnily treated, Braces. tlusf a.. sl.ctro.
'oii@ic and magnetizing appliances adjusted 10
every fern 81 mzIformafion ar siImenf.
Iicmrmbe- that Dr.. Sioddart, III, spccis. Ear
gc0S and Physician. In personally coming. Tho
i.isytg International Surgical ~lnstiiuts OF San
: ssSOisco IN The only responsible institute Wis l.
ING IeAdir9 cities IN Montana twice yearly. Only
ono cal necessary, balance Of treatment until
cured ~ correspondence with Lie.is World bis
!.nsary ~" n.sry street. san Francisco. or by
oihces OF DIR LiebiK 4 Co, 8 Fast Broadrny.
Butte City. Montana
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-11
WAIT
| L YOU SEE THEIR
OFFER.

now the harvesters are gathering the crop
Thomas Dixon will put up 200 tons for ust
in his brewery.
Last Sunday and Monday we're cold DAYS
Monday morning the thermometer at Tier.
ney d Co.'s store registered ~ degree,
below zero.
The wagon bridge is progressing rapidly
and ID an excellent piece Of work.
James Halford q Sons nave a large num-
Der OF men engaged in getting out logs for
the new smelling company at Great Falls.
Their camps are in the Spokane mountaine
near Canyon Ferry.
The Toston smelter is still idle but a re-
port is current that it will resume in a short
Time and that when it does coal from the
Missouri valley beds will be used In place
of that heretofore in use.
On Sunday last, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Barker. who reside on Confederate Qulch.
on the old Barr Smith ranch, lost their lit
tie son. Fred, aged two years and four
months. The funeral took place at the
Townsend cemetery On Wednesday.
James J.. Hogan, who has punched tick
cts on the main line, Boulder, Wickes and
National Park branches of the Northern
Pacific. has resigned, and in a little cabin
neal the summit Of the Rockies he has
taken up his abode for the winter, and will
WELD q pick and drill in his endeavors to
make the mountain give up its treasures.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-29
Minute Collections.

There is naturalist whose hobby con
sists in collecting the fine dust with
which the wings of moths and butterflies
are covered and forming them into arts
TIC and picturesque designs. He mounts
each single grain of dust separately, so
as to make boquets of flowers and fern
leaves with butterflies lowering round.
This he does in space occupied by the
eighth of an inch. In another design he
has vase of passion flowers made of up
ward Of 500 grains of dust; and again he
has represented a pot Of fuchsias, with
butterflies and birds, in three-sixteenths
OF square inch. illustrated American.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-29
Something Greek.

Modern literature, so far as the old
fashioned scholarship could misguide it,
mas initiated the Roman imitators of the
Greeks, so that we have not even had
the advantage of aping at first hand, and
we are only just beginning to feel the
true influence of the Greeks, which is al
ways toward the study of nature. Wher-
ever one of us succeeds in representing
life, he is seen to have done something
Greek; that is, something true, some
thing free, something beautiful. some
thing novel, something temperate.
William Dean Howells in Harper's.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-29

Professor Thomson, in speaking before
the National Electric Light association.
called to mind the great work in the
electrical field which has been accom-
plished in the last few years, and, refer
ring to the ever increasing business and
the call for larger machines, said that
dynamos up to 500 to l 200 horse power
are now frequently called for, where a
few years ago it was thought an unusual
thing to speak Of $50 or 200 horse pow
er machine, and the tendency is toward
machines of much larger capacity in
future electric installations.
With regard to heating our houses by
electricity, Professor Thomson thought
it not at all likely that we will ever l-eat
extensively by electricity, unless we can
find some way of converting the energy
OF coal into electricity far more directly
and less wastefully than is done in steam
engines Of the present day. NV Boston
Transcript.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-29

Your individual self perfection is the
most laudable thing in the world to
strive for, but as the nucleus of a gospel
it is insipid. Frequent the busy haunts
of men who occupy themselves with kin
dred pursuits-not literally, of necessity,
but sympathetically and in Imagination
1t is in union that there is strength.
Remark tendencies, try to sum them up,
to point out their significance and direc-
ton. Few men can be Ruskins-et en-
core
And do not imagine that you can per-
manently attach and benefit your kind
by the mere force of correct, gentle and
chaste diction on the one hand, or Of set
ting an example Of repose and serenity
on the other, because nowadays warfare
of any kind-even literary criticisms
accustomed to weapons of more robust
ness and reality, and in this sphere
preaching by specific precept is far more
efficient than preaching by general ex-
ample. And the most important of all
things is to be in harmony with ones
time and environment. Be sure, o criticl
there is something magical in this, how
ever it may transcend consciousness.
See, for instance, how much finer is Mr..
Woodberry's essay on Browning-a piece
of real criticism-than are his lucubra-
lions about 1.-THE ideal life. "-Scribner's.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-29
WHAT Is YouR oPIxroNa

Should any one ask your opinion about
the Histogenetic system of medicine. lust
answer boldly that it is no good. Should
he ask you the reason why it is no good.
tell him-iust because. If this answer does
not confound him by its profundity and he
still persists, tell him that it is new fam
gled idea. This will probably prove effect
i've, as it bankrupted the first iron pillow es-
Enlistment. Should you fail in that too,
don't give up, but insist with the powerful
argument that your grandmother never
heard of it, that you can't see how mer-
curry, arsenic, strychnine. etc, can be inn
proved upon, and that the old schools of
medicine must necessarily have exhausted
all the stock of wisdom, and that there can
not possibly be anything left to learn And
if all your powerful arguments have failed
to convince him of the reasonableness of
your position-you have still one Parthian
shot-tell him that you are simply aston
ished; that you thought him an intelligent
man.
And still there are men-and women, too
upon whom such arguments have no eff
feet, but they are thinking people who are
willing to investigate before they form an
opinion.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-29
Tit for Tat.

The following story is told Of DR.. Ma
gee, the archbishop Of York designate.
Some time since the bishop was dining
with a total abstainer, who provided
only water as the beverage Of his guests
at dinner The host, however, leaned
forward and whispered confdentially to
the bishop:
You will find some wine in your bed
room"
An amusing look passed over Bishop
Magee's face, but his thoughts, such as
they were, were kept to himself till the
fitting time should come. Not long after
this same gentleman was dining with
the bishop in return at the palace at
Peterborough. This time the only bev-
erage was wine, but the bishop leaned
forward and whispered confidentially to
his guest:
You'll find some water in your bed
room. London Tit-Bits