davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-22

NEW York, n. Y, Sept. -. The
announcement of the assignment
and suspension of ). V. White Il Co..
New York and Chicago, Was made
On the stock exchange this morning.
White Says the failure is due to
long speculation Ia corn and not in
stocks. The liabilities of the firm
are very large, but only few hun.
dred shares of stock outstanding on
contract. No estimate can be- given
yet.
CHICAGO, HIS, Sept. 22.-On the
announcement Of the failure OF
White 4 Co, al,hous b not unex-
pecied la SOME quarters, created
CONSERVATION f1T moment, espe-
cially Ia the ezra pil Wh, n the firm
is known 10 te the esdlng one Of
ths tand ~ brukefs who have been
III re- niing the clique In the bull
drai which has been running In
September aud Octoter corn for sew
eF.l weeks
firVsBuRG, Pvnna.. Sept. 81
ita kfos. 4 Co, prominent brokers
oi ihis city and correspondents Of
White a Co, NeN NoFK, have ten.
poFaTily suspended business, A. the
Lesult of the failure of "Deaconn
Whites irm this morning.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-22
25C Want Column.

Notices inserted for ONE CENT prp
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adyor Sh
tisement inserted in this column for tet i.l
than twenty-five cents. Oi iess
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-22
IowA RACEs.

INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, Sept. 22,-
Allerton went another mile in 2:09l (;
yesterday, thus putting au end toall
dispute as to the stallion champion
ship. The Independence driving
park association today made prop
position to match Nancy Hanks,
Nelson and Allerton for a purse Of
$4,000, no entrance fee.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-22
AFTER GARCIA.

WAsHINoToN, Sept. pa dis
patch received at the state depart
ment from the United States consu
at Matamoros, Mexico, says. Garci'
and his party of revolutionists ar
being closely pursued by the Mexi
can troops. The final engagement
Is expected, aud IL is believed thai
Garcia will try to cross the Rio
Grande into the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11

An English physician Of great emincnce
has just given us biz opinion about proper
exercise for chiIdion, iic saysi "ln the
child the physiological craving Tor move.
iucnt shows its"li with tho unrstfainr,l
irce'lom 4 The natural animal. n =
healthy hahy Il allowed o. have fire. play
81 H. llml.i II viii " through srrlrs u
improvlset acruhniio performance. twist.
Ink ~ limbs aud turning them Into knots
that might excite the envy Of a profrs.
hlonal cuntortinnI1t"
u j. an excellent plan 10 give on Infant
muscular freedom for some time every
day, li should L. dlslurumierrd u any
supsrilnous clothing, and laid on rug NJ
some soft material on tho hoor. and al.
lowed 60 ilrs and throw itsslf 20 H. heart.
content On tho general principle. appar.
emily, ttai every natural tendency d tho
prompting of the evil spirit. IL used 10 10
the universal custom 10 restrain the move.
menia ~ Infants Limits By swnthing thom
in innunrrah'u haplagcs, ~ u they were
dimlnutlyu mummlra With tho eaurr
lie within thom thus "oahln'd, orlblsTl.
eoulnrd' The pnoF little things must have
been muru bundle, ni helpless misrry.
~ The child gruWa older tho baHirran,
nrss with which Il umps may h. taken ns
. prriiy surr Index ~ ~ health. ilnt by
longconiluuol confinement aud re.tfalui
thhi j., by hcins made 10 live under totally
unnatural cnuhliIuns-thisw Wholesome ex.
uhrwucr Of vitality may b, Loot, aud give
place u llstlrssnrss and even posltlyu dis,
Ike OF play. New York Post,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11

We arc too prone 20 measure "a woman's
worth 10y her condition In life Only lat
week ! saw the wife Of we'll known New
York millionaire enter one II tho great
hospitals ~ the town. After bic. curl.
uaity tempted the 20 follow, and foe twu
hours watched that woman going through
the warls u The sick, dispensing herr .ona
dainty from n maids basket. them smile.
and agnln u chccfy word. Al the patients
knew her. and In dozen instances did see
the stricken sufferers kiss her unglnye,l
hand IN gratitude aud close their eyrs ~ q
silent lliilc prayer went up Tor this woman
who, no hountlhuiiy blessed herself. did not
forget that there wcrr other. les fortunate.
Aud this !. not on exceptional casr, but one
which you can go IN the hospiials and In.
situations n the great cities Of our land VI.
most every day
Maya mlliIonairus wife Il today ans.
taining The hands II the noble band of
women who are striving ~ lfinr sunny
spots IN the lives " our working girls ~
cuurac, there aro women Of vast worldly
means who 1.-Two within themselves. rrgaui.
less u the want which exists ~ their very
doors Bui because such w1mcn-irwur
than the average woman helIcvcs-tinfort.
unntrly exist, Il l. unfair 10 judge MI rich
women alike Decaufe tho church haa
within Ia doou people who Il would h.
BITTER were they on the outside. h no cri.
terlon by which 10 judge the thousand. "
Cod sllutgd men and womrn who ato bon.
odiciions 10 the world NJ large. Too little
credit Ia given the wealthy classes Tor tho
good which il often done with the riches
NJ their oommnnd.-ladlcs' Home Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11


The women ono meets arc divided into
two classes now-the woman who has her
spring gowhald the woman who has not,
rnd it Is amuying 10 re her u the latter
category wrcftle With her i'ioas OF dec1rum
when she pussos hefsisief woman IA spring
Rorgcousncss. Tbcrc "a an alert anxiety on
her face which 'Aarpcns into curiosity rs
the new gown approaches her. shn takes
10 quickly tho hang Of the skirt, the cut Of
the coat, the decoration Of tho waisicoat
She could tell you the number Of buttons
on the Jacket. the exnct shapc Of the collar,
the design ~ the trimming. fhc very hooks
mud eye. that inystenouslJ fasion H. Hut
the crucial point L. the back.
Nainly she tightons the ,cins Of her self
control, vainly fixes her eyes on the near.
ct shop window. Wild horses could not
draw her hcad In the opposite direction.
she must sec that skirt. aud In spite Of her
good resolutions she turns around aud
takes u In. Now. tho woman In whoss
mind tho momentous question il settled,
whose spring gown hangs safely In her
wardrobe II Il docs not adorn her fair poI.
con. goes scfonoiy on her way like full
rugged chip under favoring hrcczes.
step near the anxious woman, and you
will hear her say 10 her companion, I'm
have my coat cut Ike that In the back
II think that silk would be pretty with nv
old wool Wonder where she found ~"
or ~ can't decide whether 20 have a runie
or q piping on. aud she darts into a shop
where something In the window plchses
her. Your sympathy irrsisiibly goes out
20 that woman who is 40 pcrp'exct and
anxious when you first see her. bat ns you
walk on you and hundreds like her staring
Into shop windows and furtlyciy Rlaucing
about for new ideas on her neighbour
gowns. York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11

u may encourage the humble maiden Of
limited resources and busy Ito 10 know
that during the lie Of the Danish kings
daughters the royal sire was compare,
u'ely poor aud consequently the two most
popular and powerful women Of Europe
The lrincess Alexandra Of Wales aud the
tfArlna pagmnr of Rufsla-used To trim
thrlr own hunnrts, fashion their own
gowns aud do up thelr own laccs, besides
Looking after several other things not
nearly 20 easy OF accomplishment. Tx.
change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11

In a report on the factory md workshop
indnstric, 10 which women are employed
Carroll u, Wright remarks the almost 10.
inl absence VI the American born girl.
Here arr some cold hloodrd statistics ~ TO
the amount ofwages earned by womtn In
some Industries Ia New York; Milllncrs
average G. i0a week, Ahirtmakors, e., IN.
derwear makers, e., cloakmAkers, e. %,
boNmHArrs, a, feather workers, n, mons
clothing mnker, g. No wonder the
American giTl Is not 10 be found In these
Industries. How could she live on such an
lncome' hut the question remains, Where
Al fleY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11

The lady who will set the fashion of do.
ing away with the piano lamps, picture.
On etsels, with the everlasting scarf on
top, and rickety tables In the middle Of
Two iloor with marble ftatuettos under,
meath glass covers, will be q bonefnctor 10
me race What is wanted Is home i'm.
hFoVement association, whose ideas on
decoration will bc dominated 10y simplicity
ana e!sgAnee.-DeeoTat0r and Fufu!sher,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11

bachelor uncle lsaTeasticallyl-is suppose
you think your baby Is the pFsgtlrst that
ever liyrdi
Happy Mamma-oh. no. We think no
looks atriklngly like you. -llArpers Bazaar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-03
Deer Lodge.

Mrs. VIM. II, Brent has rented the Arms
residence on South Main street. and will
occupy it with her family.
James I. Qui2ley, accompanied by his
wife, left for CalifornIa on Saturday morn
ing, TO be absent ak weeks.
Gertie May, the infant daughter of Nr.
and Mrs. T.. g. Hughes, died on Saturday
and was buried Oh Monday at four O'Clock
from the family residence.
Miss Emma Dorian, of his place, and
john Healy. Of Anaconda. were married
New Years day at three o'clock D. M, al
the Catholic church.
Miss Fannie Ewing. who for several wears
past has held a position in the Great Falls
pubiic school, spent the Christmas HOLIDAYS
with the Hon. j. e. kobinson's family.
The niuskratg cut a large hole in the dam
of sanGundy IL Hiller'5 ice pond one night
last week and all the water ran out. letting
the ice dow on the bottom OF the pond.
The dam has been repaired. with The hopes
that the water Will again raise the ice.
Leopold Schmidt. of Butte, purchased
the residence of II. T. Peterson lat week
paying therefor 5000. On Tuesday Mr..
Schmidt arrived with his family and is TAX
ing possession to-day. We welcome Mr.. 5.
to Deer Lodge and hope he may realize
every pleasure and convenience he has an
ticipated. Dir. and nrs. Peterson will beard
Tor the present. In a few days Mr.. Peter
son Will take q trip to the sound country,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-03
KISSES.
"A Ia Romeo and Juliet.)

"A prominent physician calls the kiss an
elegant dissemination of disease" He says,
fever is spread by it, SO are lung diseases
Out upon the gnarled and sapless ~vagabond!
evidently kisses are not for such as he, and
the Old fox says the grapes are sour. Let him
devote himse}f to making our women healthy
and blooming that kisses may be kisses. THIS
can surely be done by the use of DIR. Pierce's
icai i'll curing diseases peculiar to females
After taking it for a reasonable length of
ache, bearing-down sensations. nervous pros.
trstion. general debility and kindred ailments.
1t is the only medicine for women. sold by
from the manufacturers that il will give sat
sfaction in every case. or money refunded.
A Rook of 100 pages. on Woman and Her
Diseases. and their Self-cure," sent. postpaid,
to any address. securely sealed in q plain en-
ve!ope. on receipt of ten cents, in stamps.
Address, WoRLD's DlsPENsARv MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, 6S3 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-03
SteyensHille.

viii Godfried and Charles Buck intend
going east soon on a visit to their old homes
in Michigan.
The marriage of Edgar Pitt Shiyei and
Miss Myrtle Young. of Carlton, was cor
sumnated at the Carlton II. L. church by
Rev. J.. J HeAllister at 800 p. M, Dec. ..
A farmers meeting il called for to take
place at S~teyensvil!e on Saturday, Jan. .. at
two O'Clock.
The social Christmas dance at f. Il Ii.
Bucks hall on Christmas night WAS a sue
cess financially as well as socially. thirty
seven tickets being sold. The City restanr-
ant had seventy-seyen people to supper and
all pronounced it superb and went home
feeling pleased.
AT 123D Christmas morning the hayshed
and Tyler mill at the depot. which were
filed with hay, were set on fire and burned
20 the ground, together with the mill ma
chinery Il timoth" hay. belonging to the
NJ. H. Co. Both bulldogs were filled with
hay and nailed up tight. Tie loss TO the
company Is in the ~neighborhood OF Is. gGO.
Mrs. johanna Sheriff. died at her hon.e in
Corvallis of erysipelas at four O'Clock on
the afternoon of Dec. y. at the rips old age
OF 10 years.. The funeral services took
place at n O'Clock p. m. Monday, Dec. g.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-03

Owing to livestock, slow business in the past, the approaching dull season Al
ase money, and sell goods we will, if making the public an object to buy wi
ourselves.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-03

On Tuesday afternoon at the family resi-
dence in Billings. Frederick Malcolm, the
bright little 13-months-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. John McIntire passed away to a
brighter dwelling whore the angels are.
Sickness among the children is uncom-
monty prevalent for the Tint and place.
Two infants have been laid away in the
bosom Of mother earth during the week and
other of the joys of the home and freside
are lying sick unto death.
A Christmas beef killed and on exhibition
at Andy Gilsdorfs butcher shop was a mon
ster. Thu steer WAS raised on the Mussel-
shell and tipped the beam alive at 2.z40 and
dressed ut l 1852 pounds. the %shrinkage being
less than IS per cent. a remarkable fact.
Judge Milburn held an adjourned term of
court at Billings Saturday. December. q,
and after hearing motions for new trials in
the cases of Metz VS.. the Western Union
Telegraph company and Pardue vs. p. Yegen
il Co., which he took under advisement,
and ruling on some uninteresting probate
matters. adjourned court indefinitely.
The public installation of Masonic off
GERS of the lodge, which was attended by a
numerous throng of invited guests Saturday
night, was even more enjoyable b a usual.
Besides the csremonials of inducing the
new officials there WIS an excellent spread
and speechmaking and sweet strains of
music from the Billings orchestra which
had been engaged for the occasion.
Sam Forster reports that the river was
full of dead fish floating from some point
above and supposed to he the wash from a
dynamite fishe.man's scene of operations.
The splendid trout-fshing of the upper
Yellowstone will soon be a thing OF the past
unless the law controlling the nse of dyua
mite is framed i'll such a manner that a con
yiction for the OffeDse is within the bounds
of probability. 1t is a deadietter law in its
present shape.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-03

Go East
Via Chicago and the popular Chicago. st
Paul and Kansas City Railway. The thou
sands of people who annually leave the
Dakotas. Manitoba and the northwest fol
their old homes in Canada and he east vii.
find the above-named route safe. comfort
able. speedy and exceedingly pleasant. II
10 tne banner line between Minneapolis OF
st. Paul and Chicago. and runs the finest
trains Of any road in tho west. Only 1871
hours between Minneapolis or st. Paul and
Chicago. For particulars address +. b.
Ross, Northwestern passenger agent, 19i
East Third street, st. Paul, Mimi. or W.
h. Bousenbark. General Passenger and
Ticket Agent. Chicago. ILL., p
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-03
The Gas Works Blew In.

sHERBHooK. Que. Jan. There was a
Serious explosion at the gas works late las.
night. lttore out one side of the building
and the structure o fire. Charley Dins-
more. an eInploye. was found half an hour
alter tina explosion under a heavy iron door
which had been blown some distance. He
died from his injuries five minutes after be.
ing found. Another employe was fatally
injured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-03
GENERAL NEWS
OF THE STATE.
Livingston.

Livingston.
The merchants of Livingston have signed
an agreement whereby they bind them
selves for the period of three months to
close their places of business every evening
at eight O'Clock, except Saturdays.
The Christmas dinner given by the ladies
of this city was pronounced by all who saw
the dinner and partook of the good things
prepared, as a magnificent success. Be
tween six and seven hundred were fed.
E.. n. Sybert, of Shields river, was in the
city Saturday. Mr.. Sybert states that
stock is in splendid condition and that the
outlook for this industry is full of hope
and encouragement to those who are en-
gagged in it.
Lawrence Smith was sent up from Hos
ford's court on the 18th ult. i'll default of
payment OF a fine of $50 and costs. This
was the seventh time ne had been before
his honor on various charges and the judge
put the screws to him in good shape this
time.
II. Frank, who OWNS the Livingston ho-
tel. has recently let a contract TO William
Douglass, of this city. for the construction
of an annex to his valuable property on
Park street. The additions contemplated
are of considerable Importance and will
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000.
j. II. Ellis. q genial throttle puller' on
the Northern Pacific. who recently returned
" q 5ADkb SiStb ~ IlilLhcdiOilb. "ultSl6F
he went to meet his wife, has rented a
handsome cottage north of the track
he and his amiabie companion have gone
to housekeeping.
The social hop at Big Timber Christmas
eve was in keeping with the magnificent
manner of conducting both business and
pleasure events for which the prosperous
people of that thriving village are so well
noted. The Billings string band was in
attendance, a feast prepared at the Airing
ton house and everything seemed to cora
bine to make the occasion one of pleasure.
A party of friends were agreeably enter
tanned at the residence OF SIR. and Mrs. L.
Irvine on Monday evening, the occasion
being the twentieth anniversary of Mr.. II
Mrs. Irvine's wedding day. The friends
after spending a pleasant evening departed
hoping that the two past decades of married
life of this happy couple may be followed
with numerous other decides e0uall. az
bright and prosperous as the past.
The Catholic society of this city is BY far
the largest religious denomination in Lir-
ingstcn. The handsome brick edIfice now
nearly completed. is the most c~onirnodious.
convenient and costly structure of it's Kind
in the city and the denomination NAV well
feel proud Oh the day of its dedication. 1t
ID the intention of the society 20 locate a
priest at this point IN the near future and
hold weekly services, instead of once a
month as now obtains.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-03
A (yctOnc in Lnu.Iana

sHEEvEPoET, L., Jan. AT two O'Clock
TINS morning a cyclone struck n small town
IN ) parish. Masonic hall, the post
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-03
R@%We myf m @%@ SHOT, pm omm@anw with bur- store and wm continue mha~nn~ m@~aun REASONABLY re-

office and several stores were demolished.
Spencer house and a number of dwellings
were damaged. No lives were lost.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-03
D.. PlERcE'S PELLETS

Purely Vegetable and Perfectly Harm.
less. Cneguaied as a Liver Pill. Smallest,
Cheapest. Easiest to Take. One Tiny,
Sugar : coate~ Pellet q Dose. Cures
Sick Headache. Bilious Headache,
C~OnstlpatfOn, indigestion. Bilious At
tacks, and all arrangements of the StomacS
and BoweA Is cents q vial. BY druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-03

Rev. r. W.. Flowers preached the funeral
sermon.
Mrs. Harriet Smith, wife of Hiram Smith.
aged 81 years. passed beyond the river
from whence no traveller returns, on Friday
morning Dec. 26. Mrs. Smith was born in
South Carolina, May ), 1923.
Passaic City record., 1891-01-08
A Grand Installation.

The annual installation of off
GERS of St. Cecile Lodge, No. IA, F.
& A. NJ, occurred Tuesday after
noon in the Grand Lodge room,
Masonic Temple, New York. Up
ward of two thousand persons
thronged the immence hall.
Among the gentlemen in
stalled in their office was Mr.. L.
Henning, Mrs. O. S. Freeman's
father, as treasurer. The installa-
ton commenced at p. m. and was
followed by rare musical and lit
erary entertainment which held the
immense audience until nearly six
o'clock. Two thousand elaborate
programmes were given out as
souvenirs. Among those who took
part was Mr.. Harry Pepper, who
was so warmly received at the
Shaw concert in Passaic few
weeks ago If the attache of the
Ne7os who called the audience at
the Methodist Church hogs had
been fortunate enough to secure
standing room IN Masonic Temple
on Tuesday he would have re-
ceived a lesson on the appreciation
by a refined audience of the efforts
of accomplished artists. The
length of the programme, which
was under the direction of Mr..
Charles H. Govan of the New
York Times, did not permit of fire.
quent encores, although the audi
ence at times seemed to demand
them.
Passaic City record., 1891-01-08
The Mayors Message.

Mayor Howe is the first execu
tive officer of Passaic who has ever
exhibited courage enough to be
outspoken in his Message. He
Justly accuses the police of being
dereliet in their duty in allowing
the saloons to sell rum on Sunday.
It has been found too, that the
truant officer does not fill the bill
it was expected he would, and the
Mayor recommends the repeal of
the ordinance appointing him.
All good citizens commend the
action of Mayor Howe, and we be
1ieve the liquor men would be glad
of Sunday rest if, like other places
of business, aHwould close on Sun
day.
The Message has created inter
est in many directions, as it refers
to the Excise Board as violating
one of their ordinances, and sug-
gests that the fire department be
re-organized and reduced.