davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-05-19
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Mr.. Gladstone receives no erd of APP
plications for locks of his hair. To one
Of these requests he replied few days
ago that age has left him such u scanty
amount that he would be quite bald IL
he were TO grant even II few such favors.
Thousands of books in the Magyar
and Slavish tongues are sold in New
York. The books extend over the
whole range of literature, from the
simplest fairy story to the classics.
Prayer books, hymn books and Bibles
in the various languages spoken in
Hungary have a large sale.
The wife of Dean Liddell, of Christ
church college, Oxford, was a remark
ably beautiful woman, as the dean was
a remarkably handsome man, and their
children inherited charming manners
and personal beauty. 1t was for their
daughter Alice, who died in her youth,
that "Alice in Wonderland" was writ
ten.
--"Bill Nye" (Mr. Edgar Wilson Nye,
in his more dignified social relations) is
said To have received over $40, 900 year
from his connections with various news
papers, and his profits in the lecture
field have been as high rs $50, 900 in one
year He has a luxurious home on
Staten Island, and has also residence
at Asheville, N. C.
Mrs. Margaret Deland is said to
find time in the midst of all her literary
duties to do n great deal of charitable
work. She is especially interested in
work among fallen women, and many
poor creature has owed restoration to
her helping hand Mrs. Deland is a
pretty women and an entertaining
teacher, and has simple cordial man.
ner.
The car is reported to have been
plunged into the deepest afiliction by
the sudden death of his valet and con.
fidential servant, Dimitri Varkoff, who
had never been absent from him for a
single day during a period of more
than thirty years. Varkoff always
slept in a room next the emperors. and
within the last ten years he three times
saved his majesty from assassination.
"A happy sobriquct has been in
vented for the two members of parlia
ment representing Belfast, who botl
belong to the ship-building firm which
| built the White Star line of steamers
Sir Edward Harlan, NJ p, who is per
son of considerable stateliness, is knowr
as 1.-THE Majestic" while his partner
Mr.. Wolff, NJ. p, who is.of German orr
gin and of distinctly German appear
ance, has been nicknamed 1.-THE Teu
tonic"
Mr.. Samuel Butler is lecturing il
England on the question: "NNas Homer
Woman?' He believes the Had wa.
written by man, but he regards the
Odyssey as the product of woman
The reasons he alleges for his belief are
not complimentary to the fair sex. II,
says the poems show almost incredibl,
| ignorance of the detail of common
everyday matters. The author evl
IDENTIFY knew nothing about ships, ant
displayed ignorance in other ways. II,
ventures to say that if the Odyssey wer,
to appear anonymously for the frs
time now there is nota critic who would
not say it was the product of a woman
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-05-19
One Dollar Per Year.

dressing room which belongs to her
only by courtesy, and for very limited
time. If she is young or dull or totally
without the discipline of constantly
changing circumstances, her mind fails
20 recognize the tenure, and in conse-
quence she sins in an unforgivable man
ner against the laws of courtesy. Un-
less she is very, very dull, she scarcely
commits this sin second time; but IL
she Accomplishment should be invented,
FOR surely none exists, equal to the aw-
full evaporation of her crime. ! leave
the suggestion to the many who have
suffered at the hands of this sort of
woman, and commend her to the class
whose tender mercies are characterized
in the Bible as ''cruel. IN. Y.Sun.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-05-19
SPICY GLEANINGS.

Or the fifty women who are engaged
in active newspaper work in the state
of Michigan, five publish their own
newspapers, independent of any as
sociate.
THE post of house surgeon in the
largest hospital in Adelaide, Australia,
has been given to DR.. Laura Fowler.
This has been 4 pretty healthy year for
women in several of the professions.
Miss ALICE RIDEouT, of San Fran
cisco, has been awarded the contract
for sculptural work on the Woman's
building at the Worlds fair. She pre-
pared the designs some time ago. She
will receive IS, 200
Miss ESTHER c. FRYE has taught a
private school for children in Belfast,
Me-, for thirty years. Her little school
house is described as quaint, cosy,
old-fashioned place, with the stars and
stripes floating over it.
THE money order department of the
Pittsburgh post Office is exclusively in
charge of Miss Mary Steele, and the re-
ceipts, almost s2,5OO,00 last year, mark
it as probably the largest business
handled by any woman in America.
Miss LAURA RoCoRD has been elected
county school superintendent in Keith
county, Neb., against two oppos-
ing men candidates; and Mrs. j. +. Rus
sell, of Topeka, Kan, has succeeded her
husband, recently deceased, as superin-
tendent of the county alms-house.
THE Writers club, which has been
formally opened in London, comes the
nearest to the ideal of any of thu wom-
ems organizations. 1t provides place
where women engaged in literary or
journalistic work can write in silence,
dine, see the newspapers and meet
their friends.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-05-19
A FAIR CONVENIENCE.
-Four Great-D -Dormitorles to BE Run fol
and by tho Women.


-Four Great t-Dormitories to BE Run for
and by the Women.
UUder the auspices Of the board of
lady managers of the Worlds fair, there
has been formed the Woman's Dormi-
tory association, the object of which is
to furnish cheap and comfortable living
quarters during the exposition to wom-
en- visitors, particularly those of the in
dustrial class and of limited means.
Four huge hotels or dormitories will be
erected The site for one of them has
been donated by Geo. NJ. Pullman. 1t
is square only two blocks and a half
from the northern entrance to the ex-
position grounds. This dormitory will
be 45O by $50 feet, built in eight sec
tions so that there shall be no inside
rooms and will have a capacity of 1,200
persons daily. The rooms will be varied
in size and plainly but neatly furnished.
Sites for the other three dormitories
have not yet been selected. 1t is esti-
mated that 900 women visitors will
Ee accommodated during the fair The
association will issue Sl25,000 of stock
in shares of five dollars each. No one
person will be permitted to buy more
than 800 of stock. 1t is espected that
industrial and other women will buy
the stock Each share entities the own
er to its face value in room rent The
rooms will be rented out for thirty cents
day. TO what extent the association
will furnish eating facilities has not yet
been determined. 1t is believed that
women who desire to visit the fair will
find it of great advantage and conven-
ience thus to have place to which they
can go Immediately upon their arrival
in the crowded city, and where they
can find safe and comfortable lodge
ment. The dormitories will be manag
ed entirely by women
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-05-19
HIS SUNDAY CLOTHES

oohethin' curious In hls air,
Shecpy look about his ewes,
eone an pompadoured his hair.
w, GOT on one o dads best ties
wonder II he's goin 20 towns
frihNed enough, the goodness kuoxsl
oomethin's brcwin', I'll be boun'-
Johns got on his Sunday clo'os
"asheu his hands with extra care,
shaved himself from ears 10 throat
0uried his mustache, declarel
Pinned rosebud on his coat
race shines like the harvest moon.
Puttin' powder on his nose;
eomethins bound TO happen soon-
Johns got on his Sunday clo'es.
Usual clo'cs a suit OF jean,
nat broad-brimmed wideawakc,
biggest boots was ever seen,
hands worn hard by hoe and rake
NOW his shoes are shinin' black,
Small and narrer at the toes,
AN on Wednesday, curious fac!
Johns got on his Sunday clo'es.
'retty girl at Turtle Brook,
Daughter OF Selectman Smith.
with mild, angelic look
Fit to enter Heaven with;
Yellow hair and hazel eve,
Cheeks as red as any rose
Guess she kno ws the reason WHY
Johns got on his Sunday clo'es.
N, Y. Sun.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-05-19

like Miss Gonala would help him march
on 70 fame. ] hope things aill get on
q good deal farther.sH af
But, somehow, they did not, very
much farther lie called, not once, but
many times; always had a pleasant
evening; became familiar with her
schoolroom gossip; learned her ideas of
The events and people in the country at
large, for she kept herself posted in an
Intelligent way; and he began to count
strongly on theevenings thus spent
| When things reached this point, there
they stood for weeks, away into the
pleasant summer weather, through the
change from parlor to front steps as
visiting ground, through an occasional
walk in the park, through moonlight
rides behind the finest livery horses,
and other prescribed methods of enter
tainment.
She was always pleasant, helped him
to decide many a knotty point, appeared
to like him, and always invited him to
call again; but there was a something
that kept things from coming to an
issue.
When August came she went away
Tor few weeks to delightful little
lake in Wisconsin, whose charms she
had acquainted herself with the summer
before and related to him.
miss Ronald" he had said, on the
evening before her departure, 'do you
think this pretty little place to which
you are going would be anything of
rest to the brains of certain tired law.
yer we wot of?"
81 should think it would" she re.
piled, 'and they tell me September is
the loveliest month of all the year to be
there"
September! When she would be back
in'her hot schoolroom. He could imag
inc her there and himself stretched out
on the cool grass, with the pretty little
lake few yards away, the cool breeze,
the blue sky and all the other charm
ing things she had talked of; only he
felt sure that, stretched out in the
midst of them all, he should see that
schoolroom, with very hot little
school-mistress and SO many restless
BOYS that needed dropping out of the
window, and so many girls whose hair
needed combing with the pointer, that
II was hard tn toll ,vhara IN b,p;n first
,,a -, a., .o,.,,.. .,,l :. 1a.;s -,
anu 90 'no 'oaonoi ui'' ,ioV oesin az al
"I'll try it in September was his re-
sPonse, si% do ne uloPpeo her manu- WIN d
uooa-py' anu wen' nolne 70 iheol'"Ve ,,
on Wna' ne. woies ihisn'' Vi uiS"' ho'
'neah anu W a'iiios' swear a' 'ie man
Wno Mlo.e .'e iiiies 'naS wou'u ~ Neep
running III ms liin''' uh.ii sieel' caiiie'
az, az d ,aVc' oi' r"'i'ei' carry nour u o"n'
ie' .,neln
To love gIrI and tbeD not Oi nit U" her, T''''
Miss Ronald we,t awav inside ~ f.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-05-19
'Way Ahead,

School Superintendent-Yo don't
claim that your geography is any bet
ter than Grasshorn's, the one we are
using, do you?
Agent-Well, | should say so. Why,
we have got down several South African
creeks in ours that haven't yet been dis
covered. Judge.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-05-19

--Hostess-"Ah, Miss Budd, let lie
introduce Sig. Barbini, the great artist. >
Miss Budd (enthusiastically)-"l am SO
clad to meet you. What is your special
ty in drawing?" Sig. Barbini Cof the
opera)-"Crowds, signorina; crowds"
Cincinnati Comuereial-Gazette.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-05-19

Strcet-Car Conductor-Ilow old are
you, my little girl?
Little Girl--If the corporation doesn't
object, I'd prefer to pay full fare, and
keep my own statistica. Puck,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-05-19

Daughter (forcibly)-I wouldn't mar
rv the best man in the world If he were
addicted to strong drink.
Mother (gently)-lf ne were, my dear
he would not be the best man in the
world. Free Press.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-05-19

Clerk-Man in front Office says he's
starving and needs assistance.
Mr.. Billion-Um-has he a satchel or
bundle of any kind?
"No, sir-no signs of dynamite
"Kick him out. IN. Y. Weekly.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-05-19
The Genus Girl,

Girls are of three kinds: The girl
who is awfully pretty, but hasn't any
sense; the girl who is mighty nice, but
isn't very pretty, and the girl who isn't
neither. Indianapolis Sentinel
The Helena independent., 1892-01-21
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE.

Pullman service daily between Chicago, st.
Paul. Montana, and the Tacifc Northwest;
and between st. Paul Minneapolis and Min
nssota, North Dakota and Manitoba points.
The Helena independent., 1892-01-21
NEW.
Sioux City Route
EAST.

Passengers for the East from Hoiena and
other western points will find tho NEW
ROUTE via SIOUX CITY and the ILL
NOIS CENTRAL r. r. not only desirable
a. to time and equipment. bat ono OF the
most attractive, passing through Sioux Cisy.
the only Corn Palace City OF The world:
Dubuque the handsome Key City of Iowa;
Rockford, Illinois, . new manufacturing
city, that has become a 'world within IL,
self" and Chicsgo. whose growth and en-
terpriso 10 the wonder of the world. With
elegant free Chair Cars. and Pullman Pal.
aoe Sleeping Cars on Overy train between
Sioux City and Chiosgo, and with close
connsetion with tins UNION PACIFIC
trAins At Sioux City, ths
The Helena independent., 1892-01-21
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
judicial district of tho state Of Montana in

| N IHE DISTRICT COURT OF I'HE FlRSI
L judicial district of tho state of Montana, in
and for the county Of Lewis and Clarke.
In the matter OF the estate and guardianship
Of Henry j. Cruttenden, Laurston j. Crutten-
den, Sarah l.. Cruttenden and Ruth Cruttenden.
Order to show cause why order of sale Of read
estate should not be made.
Niola l.. Cruttenden, tho duly appointed,
qualified and acting guardian of licnry j. Grut-
tendcn, Lauristpn j Cruttenden, Sarah l.. Crut-
tenden and Ruth Cruttenden minor hsire of
Jatious H.. Crnttenden, deceased. having filed
her petition herein, PRAYING FOR an order OF sale
Of tho real estate of ssid minor children for the
purposes therein sol forth.
1t ia therefore ordered by tho Judge of said
court thst the next of kin of said minor ohil-
dren and nil persons Interested in the estate of
said minor children. appear before tho said dis
trict court on Saturday. the I'D day OF January,
1892, at 10 clock a. m OF said day, at the court
room OF said DISTRICT court ut the court house in
the city of Helena county OF Lewis and Clarke.
to show cause why an order should not be granted
to- tho said guardian to sell the real estate OF
said minor children at private sale
And that u copy OF this order he published
at least once week for four successive weeks
in the Daily Independent. n newspaper printed
aud published in the said county of Lewis and
Clarke, state OF Montana.
HORACE r. BUCK.
Judge of the district court OF the First judicial
district,
Dated Dec. ~. 1891.
The Helena independent., 1892-01-21
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.

respectfully presents it's claims for ths new
and every way desirable SIOUX CITY
ROUTE.
For folders and further particulars call
upon local ticket agent, or sddrsss the un-
9srsisusd at Manchester, Iows.
]. =. MERRY,
s Asst. Gen. Pa4s. Ara
The Helena independent., 1892-01-21
r L. SMITH,
/. FREIGHT and Transfer Linz
HELENA. MONTANA.

All kinds OF merchandise and otAsr frelsAts:
Including eres, promptly transferred from the
kspot. Orders will receive prompt attention.
oTyIc1-At ]. FaldbssG's Store nAd ct the DsDeet
The Helena independent., 1892-01-21

unRnown Owners
BroRdwater, lot 6, blk A2--S2.75.
Ming. lots II, y, ~, IA, blk 97--$s,so.
Ming, lot 25, blk 126--Sl.s7.
Ming, lots u. 22, 81, 81, blk l34--S7Sl.
Flower Garden. lots ID, II. blk 2-S2.64.
Flower Garden, lot IL, blk 13-S4..5.
Flower Garden, lot Is, blk 13--$8.74.
Flower Garden, lot u, blk 25--$3.5l.
Flower Garden, " u II lot l6, blk To-
$3.50.
The Helena independent., 1892-01-21
8 Cd RM
RAGBF &c =. r.
THE
GREAT TRANSC0N1[NENTAL ROUTE

Passes through Winconsn. Minnesota, North Da,
kota, Manitoba, Montana, Idaho, Oregon
and Washington.
The Helena independent., 1892-01-21
THE POPULAR LINE.

Daily Express Trains carry elegant Pullma,
Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars, Day Coaches, Pull
man Tourist sleepers and Free Colonist Sleep
ing Cars. =
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-06
is IT A CRIME2
Why Do Mothers Always Punish Child
for Falling Down.

Why Do Mothers Always Punish n Child
for Falling Down.
Why is it that what would be to a grown
person merely regrettable misfortune be-
comes a crime Cd the part of the victim
when il happens TO child? A grown
person may upset his tea at table and Is
only smiIingly assured that it is of no con-
sequence. A child meeting with a similar
accident will be overwhelmed with bur-
den of reproach and disgrace.
A CALL representative was moved to
this reflection by two occurrences while
walking a single block on kearny street re-
Gently.
Two pleasant-lOoking. weIl-dressed women
were walking down the street, one of them
leading by the hand a richly attired child,
perhaps , years old. They desired to cross
the street. and in order TO do so in time to
escape an approaching ear FASTENED their
pace nearly 10 a run. The baby scrambled
along likewise, her tiny feet twink ling in
the great effort to keep up with the mothers
longer strides. 1t was too much for the
brief legs. They made the trip across the
track in safety, but failed to make correct
connection on planting the feet on the op-
poSite walk. In other words. baby STUN
bled in stepping over the gutter and fell
down.
The mother turned impatientlv, picked up
TIC Ciliiu, 5uDOh IL ttOE6ELl1 anu DTusDeu
the dust from its skirts. At the same time
she apparently reprOached the TOT severely
for the accident for which she herself was
wholly responsible, and then grasping the
little hand with jerk the trio continued
their progress.
A few PAGES further on a woman was
seen Fastening to catch car, near Lolita S
fountain. This mother was evidently from
a humber walk In life. She, too, had By
the hand a child about the same age as the
little one first noticed. The baby was pant
ing and putting along. doing his brave best
to keep up; but the pace growing too rapid,
he went off his feet' as the horsemen say,
and was dragged quite little distance by
one tender arm before the mother seeing
she had missed the car, turned 10 his aid.
Much the same process was gone through us
III the first case, only this criminal received
good Shaping as well as a Shaking, TO re-
mind him never to repeat his offense.
Either one of these mothers would indig-
nantly repudiaae the charge of cruelty to
her little one, but the man who drove n
mare so fast that her colt could not keep
up would be unable to eyade charge OF
cruelty TO animals. 1t seems. at times, as
if the divine institution" of motherhood
could receive a liber / ENGRAVING OF COM
nonsense with considerable profit to the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-06
NAVAL ORDERS.
Assignment Of Officers TO the War sioo


Assignment Of Officers To the War.Sioop
Adams.
The Adams, now at Mare Island, will be
put In commission on the 22d inst. and
while undoubtedly she will remain in the
Pacific squadron, there is possibility also
that she may be sent to the North Atlantic
station. The assignments to her have been
to date Commander Thomas Nelson.
equipment officer at the yard. to command |;
Lieutenants Charles A. Adams from the
Vermont, w. p. Elliott from the bureau of
equipment and +. S. Carter from the
Mfantonomoh; Passed Assistant Engineer
4. j. B. Cardeiro from the naval rendez-
vous at Boston: Ensigns Edward Moale
Jr. and William X. Shoemaker. the latter
from the Johns Hopkins University.
Lieutenant Commander A. b. II. Lille,
who since November. 1888. has been chief
assistant to the executive officer OF the
Brooklyn Navy-yard, will be detached on
the 10th and will come to the Baltimore at
Mare Island as her executive officer.
Commander Henry Glass. who is exceed.
ingly well known here, will be detached on
the 10th as member of the examining and
retiring boards, and under date of the 22d
has been ordered as equipment officer a;
Mare Island.
Past Assistant Engineer Ira n. Hollis will
be detached from the Charleston and placed
on waiting orders. Assistant Victor Blue
will join the cruiser from duty at the Unio q
Iron Works and relieve him.
The cruiser Boston, Captain Gilbert C.
Wiltse. has been ordered to proceed from
CailaO to this port, stopping at important
intermediate points.
nt-Commander Uriel Sebree will
be granted leave for four months and de-
tached from the Baltimore when his relief
shall have reported.
Lieutenant ID. Delehanty was detached
on tuesday from the survey steamer Hass-
Ter and granted leave for three months,
Sailmaker William Redstone has been
ordered to the recruiting ship independence
from the ward at Mare Island
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-06
HE WAS DUMFOUNDED.
A Telegram That Resulted i'm Prepare.
tions for His BuriaI.

The worlds EiTnlra Special.
A telegram was received in this city an
nouncipg the sudden death in Brooklyn of
William Roberts, who has conducted dye
ing and cleaning establishment in Elmira
for over thirty years. 1t was also stated
that the remains WOULD arrive here on late
train.
Mrs. Roberts accordingly summoned an
undertaken and Grape was hung on the door
of the family residence and on the residence
OF her son-iD-law and son in Canandai-
qua. A lot was purchased in the cemetery
and the sexton was directed to dig the grave
The afternoon papers contained eulogistIc
obituaries and Mrs. Roberts bought material
for mourning
Shortly before the arrival of the train The
undertaken went to the depot with hearse,
and the wife, with a number OF relatives,
was also there to meet the remains. When
the train arrived the first person to- alight
was Roberts. The whole party at once
made for him, and the wife in bystercal
fit threw her arms around him and shouted
out, Are you dead?"
Roberts says that the first thought that
struck him was that the hole city had gone
crazy.
Roberts has had dyeiDg establishment in
Brooklyn for the past six months, and he
had told the manager TO send a. dispatch to
his wife saying he was coming home. In
some manner the dispatch was sent wrong,
but whether by mistake or as a practical
Joke Is as yet unknown.