davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-29

over, q neatly equipped golden calf
combines an eight-day clock as q CEN
ter piece, and large steers horn, en-
cased in gold, does service as flower
vase. When in Chicago the great
packer can be found at his desk every
week day before in the morning, and
his usual hour for leaving is in the
afternoon. Between those hours, save
short time for luncheon, he is access
sible to all on business, and responds
n no call more willingly than that of
charity But while he is always'wil-
ling to assist the destitute, Mr.. Armour
has some practical ideas on this as in
other matters. To educate the youth
md help to mold the future man and
woman he believes is far more benef-
Stal TO society than to attempt to re
claim those who have fallen by the
wayside in msturer years, and the
Armour mission Is conducted princi-
pally on that basis.
Mr.. Armour can, however, probably
be seen to best advantage when in the
presence of some smiling cherub. He
is never so busy that he cannot spar.
a moment or two for the little men
and women" and rarely does one of
them leave the Office portals without
some pleasing token of the visit. How
kindly he thinks Of the rising genera
ton may be judged from the fact that
the drawer of the big desk at which
he sits is never without complement
Of watches and toys for his Juvenile
friends A short time ago, in
the midst Of u busy talk with
one of his wealthy acquaintances, the
man whose minutes often produce an
addedw5 alth in the thousands, was seen
to go over to understanding mother
with n flaxen-haired tot at her knees.
lie stood there talking with the little
one for fifteen minutes or more, and
when he left the child held in its
hands not only one of the watches but
an envelope inclosing keepsake in the
shape of one of the "little bills with
the golden backs which occasionally
line the vest pockets of the millionaire.
Unlike many millionaires, Mr.. Ar
mour never forgets faithful employees.
Always alive to their interests, he is
never more so than when some afliic-
ton crosses their path, and practical
sympathy with thesr bercavements he
never fails to extend. Fond of home
life himself, he takes pleasure in aid
ing The legitimate ambitions Of his
employees, and he is never so gracious
or happier than in the knowledge that
some one in whom he has interested
himself has reaahed the goal OF success
md contentment. Consequently it is
not surprising that when he returns
from some heightened absence all the
employees are eager to bid him well
come, and as he makes the round of
the big Office he extends pleasant
word to every one Of his boys, as he
calls them.
Mr.. Armour lately reached his fifty
eighth year, and though he has closely
applied himself to business for many
years, there are no wrinkles of care on
his massive forehead. Of late years he
has been relieved of much of his bust
ness cares by his two sons, Jonathan
Ogden and Phillip d., Jr. Both of the
sons are married. The formers wife
was Miss Lola Sheldon of Connecticut,
and the latter's Miss Letter of Chicago.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-29

We have. happily, a number OF able
writer's who keep us fairly well sup
lied with fiction OF cheerful char
acter but they are not great lights,
The claim that tho strength of our
fiction bears on the darker side Of life
is not to be gainsaid. There is reason
for this which is near to being justi-
fication. 1t is not that the world is so
much worse than it was in the days
when poets and novelists were joyous.
Nor would it be quito true to say that
we are given more to looking on the
dark side than wore our ancestors.
But it is true that the greatest minds
to-day are looking below the surface
trying to find the solution of some
sore problems. moving heaven and
earth to change things for the better.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-29

WHEN once liberation is permitted
TO grow. most men regard intolerance
as crime of crimes; and yet parties
and sects will persist occasionally in
fighting, instead OF trying to compre-
bend each other with true sympathy.
'.Never mind" as Mr.. Carlyle used
to say; 1--WE are getting better" and
the sourest cynic on earth will not
quite venture to gainsay that cheerful
assertion.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-29
MIR. AND MRS. ARMOUR.
GLIMPSE INTO THEIR HOME LIFE
IN CHICAGO.
DiVerting Their Enormous Wealth Into
Charitable Paths-The Pork Kings
Love for Chiidren-An Example for
Russell Sage ct al.

Henry Clews in u recent article on
finances named Philip ID. Armour as
tho greatest living speculator in real
margins. Yet, surprising as it may APP
pear, there is not one among the finan-
cial kings of the country as easy Of ac-
cess, appreciative of joke, or more
willing to help worthy object than
he is. In the great LaSalle street office
the big millionaire sits at u massive
plain desk. Miniature representations
OF the steer and the hog are strewn all
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-29

A MAN may DO many things in this
world that are deserving of praise.
but there are few things that he can
do more deserving of praise than,
dying, to leave his name with a FAM
lily OF children who shall moro than
fill his place, and who shall maintain
virtne and intelligence and good
habits throughout their lives.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-29

spent in visiting the sick and dis
tressed. She is u cultured and pleasing
conversationalist, but prefers the path
OF charity to society, ana well merits
an honorable place among the worthy
and unknown wives of well-known
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-29

PSYCHOLOGISTS and psychologists
have long observed. Investigated and
debated the curious fact tia. a man
who has suffered the loss OF a limb
will sometimes complain of suffering
pain in the portion of the amputated
extremity which may have been
buried for years.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-29

Mrs. Armour. their mother, is a very
quiet, retiring lady. There are no rich
ewels in her dress and usually she is
seen In plain black garment with
seal cape. She, like her husband, is
very charitable and most Of her time is
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-29

DIR. TALMAGE PAYS HIS RE-
SPECTS TO THE LACCARD.

No Room I'm this World for Lazy Men
and Women "The Slothful Man
Roasteth Not that Which He Took In
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-29
STATUE OF JOHN PLANKINTON
1t VIII Soon Ee Placed ia the Rotunda
of the rIanklnton House.

is about to receive valuable memorial
in the way of bronze statue of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-29

land's Jersey heifer and the seal-brow WI
horses would nsver recognize their former
pasture. Either OF the other farms that Dir.
Cleveland is reported to have in view would
prove nearly as good an investment as Oak
View. They border on Rock Creek park,
the eastern boundary of which in that
ncighborbood IS Sixteenth street extended.
That street leads directly to the white house
and through tho most highly improved part
OF the.eity. With the construction Of fine
boulevard along Sixteenth street extended
Mr.. Cleyeland's farm would be greatly ims
proved. What is bow the back would then
be the'frobt But such change could be
philosophicaly borne in consideration Of an
advance OF 100 10 200 per cent in the mar
ket value Of the tract.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-29

There Is talk Of building new railroad
through Walton county, Florida.
The cigar factories Of Key West are closed
this week taking account Of stock.
The quarrel among the Fernandina pilots,
the Mirror says has all been settled.
The steamships Rex and Lockwood have
heen chartered to load phosphate at Fer
nandina.
One thousand and fifty boxes of oranges
were shipped from Fuller's wharf at Braid
entown last Saturday.
It is estimated that over 20 0O0 barrels Of
lettuce will be shipped from the Rocky Point
neighborhood in Alachua county.
At the auction of the Union wharf at
Braidentown last Saturday the property
was bid in by Capt. John Fogarty for $3.50.
1t is reported that the Panama Railroad
Company has leased the Mallory steamer
Lampass to run between New York and
Panama.
Seventy-five hands are now pushing the
work OF railroad surfacing near Braideu-
town, as fast az their united labors can &C
oomplish it,
The Farmers Association of Walton
County are going extensively into the fruit
growing business, having just ordered and
received IS, 600 peach trees for planting
James Ormond, after whom Ormond on
the Indian river was nsmed, recently died
in Atlanta, Ca, aged n years. He was an
early settler in Florida, from Scotland, but
in 1858 he moved to Atlanta.
Hon. George w. Wilson Of Marion county
10 40 aspirant for the office Of internal reve-
nue. collector of Florida. A number of
citizens of Key West have signed the petit
ton recommending Mr.! Wilson.
A commission composed OF o. =.
Wheeler, r. T. Young and A. s. Perry,
has been summoned by Sheriff Watson of
Manetee county and will report to-day
what sum the A. q. c. and L. are due
Gaboury g. Armstrong.
Arcadia Arcddidn: We are reliably in
formed that the third party paper is now
an assured fact. The trade has been closed
for the De Soto County Times. The outfit
will either be moved to Arcadia or Punta
Gorda and the publication OF the paper
commenced about Jan. l.
At che November election Walton county
tied on S. T. Darby, republican and Peo-
pies party candidate for county judge,
and J. L. Campbell (democrat. A new
election was ordered for Dec 20, and the
returns from all products have just been
received. A canvass for all precincts give
Campbell majority Of 20.
Here is how they treat preachers down in
Ocala. The Capitol says: REV. J. B. Ley,
the beloved and popular pastor of the
Methodist church, received for his Christ
mas q handsome suit Of clothes. solid gold
chain and lookst and a turkey. The suit
was presented by members Of the church,
the chain and locket by a lady frisnd and
the turkey by w. NJ. Lucius."
Joe Walban, q negro, In charge of Con-
stable David Klinger a few nights ago at
Clear Water Harbor, attempted 20 shoot the
officer but the revolver missed fire. He was
taking the prisoner to Tampa for trial for
house burning, and while on the way the
negro was met by his mother and given an
overcoRt, In the pocket of which vas the
revolver, A struggle ensued between officer
and prisoner, when the shooting was at
tempted and the officer came out on top.
The negro is in the state prison camp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-29

thoroughfare leading out OF the city. 1t
was down this road that Jubal Early came
In 1864 and threatened the safety of Wash
ington.
There was sharp fighting on both the
farms that Mr.. Cleveland Is said to have In
mind for home. The old barn on the Lay
farm was riddled with bullets, and for over
a quarter of century the school boys have
been digging them out OF the doors and
lintels with their jack knives. Just
south Of the Lay farm is the
battle field Of Fort Stevens, where
nearly 200 confederates bit the dust
before the retreat was sounded. About
a mile north OF the Lay farm is the old
Montgomery Blair place, whore the barrel
of whisky is alleged 10 have been drunk by
Early's officers, by which supposititious in
tervension Of providence the defense and
rescue of the capital by the union troops
were made possible.
A few steps up the road from Mr.. Cleve-
lands possible home is a little cemetery
where lie the boys in blue who fell at Fort
Setvens. The place is maintained by the
general government and Is beautifully i'm
proved. From flag staff in this cemetery
MIR. Cleveland may see the national colors
from sunrise to sunset the year around. To
the south OF the Lay farm, aud on the
same side Of the road Is picturesque little
Gothic church known as battle Abbey, -
whittier Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland and little
Ruth may wend their way any fair Sunday
and hear a stalwsrt Methodist sermon long
enough to give them some idea of eternity.
These proposed homes for the Cleveland
family are on the highest land I'm the Dis
trict of Columbia, IN the region where Mr..
Cleveland wanted TO go In 1885, and from
which he was only with great difficulty
persuaded TO turn bis face toward Oak
View. He then selected the former home
OF Mayor Emery in the little village OF
Brightwood mile and half south of
Cleveland found Oak View a good purs
chase, buying 10 for $4,000 and selling IL
for $4,000. IL has been cut up into blocks
and lots. roads have been built, side
walks put down, terraces graded,
houses built and various other i'm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-29

assembled company. A number Of persons
were struck. or made narrow escapes, but
only one was much hurt. Romeo Camp
bell, the porter IN Messrs. j. r de Graffen-
reid & Co.'s store was struck in the face by
a large rock. which made two ugly gsshes,
one above the eye and on the nose. One OF
the men in TIE hall quickly opened a win
dow, and before the parties who threw the
rocks could make their escape, several shots
from a revolver had been sent whistling
after them. George VIM receiving one Ia
his arm az a Christmas reminder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-29
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
--~~--~~--~~-~H~-~-~
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS
Electricity 10 Thunderbolt, Isle OF Hope and
intermediate points.
City and Suburban and Savannah, Thu
derbOIt and Isle Of Hope Railways
On and after TUESDAY, Oct. IS, 1922

On and after TUESDAY, Oct. IS. 1892
Thunderbolt and Bonaventure cars leave
Bolton Street depot every half hour.
For Isle OF Hope from Second Avenue depot,
$50, 7:4b, 10, II a m, /. 4, 5;l5, rpm.
For Isle OF Hope from Bolton Street depot
6:45. 9 M $3.50, o:tS, 9:l5 pm.
From Ise Of Hope into Second Avenue de.
pot 7:l5, 500, I0:t5 N, 1875, $3.50, Abs, 1918.
From Isle OF Hope into Bolton Street depot, o,
1850 a m. 1875. $50, 7:45 p IN.
For Montgomery. leave city (steam from
sandhy) 6:45. 10 N, 2:30 4, ppm. From
Montgomery. Z, s a IN, 2:45. 4, rpm.
Freight for Isle Hope and Montgomery will
be received at Second Avenue only, and leave
sy-ry day 10 a IN. See special schedule in sun-
days issue. GEO. W. Alley. Eupt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-29
KIESLING'S NURSERY,

WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
DLAETs. Bouquets, Designs. Cut Flowers
Il furnished 10 order. Leave orders az savans
nah Piano Co.. cor. Bull and York sts. The Belt
Railway passes through the nursery. Telephons
40
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-29
Phillips, ptgegtihle Cocoa

Is valuable substitute for tea or coffee. It
nourishes, while they only stimulate. supe
rior drink for children and for nervous and DELI
cate women. 1t is different from all other
cocoas -dd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-29

CoTTcN7
ing prevail
was no Rrd
looking on
freight ro
although
very light
the holder
COR the da|
opening q
ietined sd
bales. A
hrIn, the
and last 1
changed
ing are q
the Cottd
| Middling|
| Good nj
| Middlina
| Low nj
| Good OF
| Sea n
| aud unc|
| on the d
| Conmo|
| Medium
GOOD n
| Medium
Fine 49,
Extra q
Choice i
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20
A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS.


Mrh. Fannie III. Garter and tho Elite Or
chestra Parrish Fine Entertainment
Tho snthnsiastic Appreciation Of tho very
large audience which attended the frat 81
the Young Mems Christian Assoocintion en-
tertainments last night stamped IL AZ a
great SUCCESS. Mrs. Fannie II. Carter in
her dramatic readings and Delsnrte poses
was Of courss tho center Of attraction.
Mrs. Carter Inns d very flexible voice, oapa-
bls Of portraying MI the various emotions.
and her selections for the evening afforded
great scope to tho lady's talent. One OF
the most effective, and at this same time
most familiar parts was the night walking
acone from Macbeth. Mrs. CArtel's rtndic-
ton Of the scene VAS perfect. The Dolsnrts
poses were, for tho ladies especially, the
principal feature Of Mrs. CnrteT's part
Of the entertainments. Arrayad in
a loose fitting white sleeveless gown (appar-
emily allowed to adapt itself to the natural
form without the interference of c0rsets),
Mrs. Carter gave an exhibition Of move.
ment which might we'll leave the exponents
81 stays without Aplank to stand on. Every
conceivable emotion and every possible
position was portrayed with an ense and
grace that were tls very poetry of motion.
Tbs poses were given to ths sound Of APP
propriate music. The part which the Elite
orchestra took in the entertainment do
serves favorable mention. Solos ON the
violin BY Mr.. Ilwald Weber, tbs clarionet
BY Mr. j.. Zimmerman, n the trombone
by Mr.. ]. u. Zimmerman wero especially
Woll received.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20
Trade T. &. POWER

In view Of the many GREAT
SLAUGHTER and BOOM sales
advertised, we wish to say to
our customers and the public
that we will meet any prices adj
vertised on staple goods and
give a discount off besides from
those prices named ON the fam
ing hand-bills SO generously dis
tributcd throughout the city.
You need not 70 to the out
skirts to buy your Dry Goods,
stop at our house which is in the
business centre. We will give
you better value for your
money every time.
Before buying anything in
Silks, Dress Goods or any kind
of Dry Goods you see advertised,
come and let us make you prices;
we will either furnish the desired
article, or be Of great assistance
to you in buying it elsewhere.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20
Of THE COURTS,
The Architect Lost Because No Sery-
ices We're Asked Nor Bene-
fits Received.
Interesting Decision by Judge
Knowles on Contracts Elk
pressed or Implied.
A Former Employe or the Northern Pa
cife Railway Asking Sl5, 900 Dam
ages for All Injury.

The suit of u. j. Hodgaon, of Denver,
against Joseph Davis, OF Helena, occupied
but a short time in the United States court
Yesterday, the jury, under instructions from
Judge Knowles, finding a verdict for de-
PENDANT. Ex-Gov. Carpenter and William
Wsllsce, Jr.. appeared for Davis. and q. 3.
Nolan for HodRson. The suit was for SER
vices which Hodgson claimed TO have rem
dered in drawing plans for y proposed hotel
at Eleventh avenue and Pearl street. 1t
was in evidence that Judge Davis on May
%, 1889, asked Hodgson what the probable
cost OF such a building ns he had in his
mind would be. Hodgson drew some plans
and claimed payment for his services in do
ing 10. The hotel was never built. With
out introducing n evidence for the de-
fsnso Gov. Carpenter asked the court to
instruct tho jury to find a verdict for Davis,
on the ground that no plans had been
ordered, no contract, either expressed or
implied, entered into, and no services Of
n value rendered. Judge Knowles sus-
tanned that view Of the case. II was an ac-
ton, he said, on In implied contract for
services rendered. A person was not liable
for services unless q request proceeded the
performance thereof and some benefit was
derived tberefrom. He ordered a verdict
for the defendant, which was given.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20
OFFICERS FOR 1892.

Tho Helena Gas and the Electric Com
panies Have Their Annusl Meetings.
h stockholders of the Helena Gas
Light and Coke company and the stock
holders Of the Helena Electric company,
held their annual meetings yesterday.
There was a good representation at each
meeting, and tho reports of tho officers
showed the business of the companies to
be in a satisfactory condition. Both oom-
panies elected the same board of trustees
and officers as follows: Trustess--C. X.
Wells. Fl. NJ. Parchcn, G. W. Cannon, 4.
Il. Kleinsohmidt, A.. M. Hotter, Herman
Cans. President. G. X. Wells; vico-presi-
don't, II. NJ. Parohen; secretary and treas
urer, II. l.. Walker. Mr.. Can
non, who has been the president of
the two companies, retires on ac-
count Of pressing private business. MIR.
Walker has occupied the position OF score
tary and treasurer for a number of years,
to the satisfaction Of all the stockholders.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20

W. T. Finnie, formerly a conductor in
the employ of the Northern Pacific rail
road, is suing that company in the United
States court for damages sustained by the
fall OF the trestlo near Boulder in October.
1890. Tinnie was conductor of a freight
train which vas crossing the trestle when
tho structure gave way. The train fell sc
feet, and Finnie claims to have sustained
damages to his spine of q permanent ma
ture. Judge Cullen for tho company, said
ho expected to show that the trestle was not
deficient in construction, and that tho
accident did not OCCUR through n fault Of
the officers of the road, but through unfor-
seen and unknown causes. He also stated
that Finnie had worked for the company
for some time after the accident and that
the suit was only brought after he left the
employ of the road. John M. Mcdonald.
fol. Finnie, claimed that his client was per-
nahently injured through the negligence Of
the company in not having the trestle in
good condition. As to why the suit had not
been brought before Finnie left the com-
pany's service, Mr.. Mcdonald said he had
refused to sign an agreement to bring an
action and had been discharged for that
reason. The case will 90 ON to-day. The
amount asked for is SIS, 600.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20
a Big Ore Shoot.

The Gold, Silver, Platinum and Tsllurium
mine at Nsihart shows an unbroken ore
shoot ono thousand feet in length that
varies in width from two to four feet and
carries a rich htreak of %4OO-ounce ore f,om
eight to elghteen iuchea in width. and the
remarkable thing about the property ia that
tina end of tho shoot has not yet been cut in
either direction, N the lead t%hroughont
is clean cut and we'll defined 1t tho depth
of the lower level, two hundred fost beneath
the surface.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20

In order to move balance of stock as 500
rs possible we start from to-day a big
boom sale. Wa quote prices on a few ar
ticles only, as our space will not admit a
complete list. Satins, all colots. 25c; surah
silks, Soc; plain ~velvnts, all colors, 81; bro
cads velvets. all colors, 81: fancy stripe
~velvets, all %colors, ST.; bast French ~fianels,
40c; plaid and stripe dress %flanels, 35c; En-
glish onshmere, 900: all-wool cashmere, BOO;
all wool serge, 40s to 6Dc: white apronette,
100; all sateens, S136c. A good quality white
merino underwear. silk stitched, pearl hut
tons, Doe; all-wool scarlet underwear. Soc.
Every article in this big stock has been
marked down in proportion. Call and in
spect goods ami prices.
G. II. ~kTEyENsoN, Assignee Brunell d Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20

- y Notices Of Location.
The following notices of location havs
been fled with the county recorder:
Harry j. Florence and j. w. S. Corr, Cy.
clone lode, Stemple district.
Mark Heaney and P. B. MCGOWAN, Rat
tier lode, Dry Rulch.
+. A. b. Carbis and Theo. Shed, Com.
bination lode, Ottawa district.
Kate II. Worden, Edgar G. Woraen and
Charles Riar. Worden lode, Scratch Gravel
district.
j. W. s. Carr and F. M. Collins, silve,
lode, Stemple district.
j. j. Leiser, j. j. Mcdonald and j. w.
Crowell, Davv Jones and Jack Robinson
lodes, Scratch Gravel district.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-20
In the District Court.

Judge Hunt, in the district court, ysster-
day refused a new trial in the case of L. H.
Kleinschmidt against Albert Kleinschmidt,
and IN exception was taken. The suit wal
for $1,000 and grew out Of q wood contract.
Albert Klcinschmldt lost and asked for the
new trial. The case will now go to the
supreme court.
In tho case of Heegan against Bach, judy
ment for $7O9 was entered by consent
against defendant.