davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1892-05-25
THE RESOLUTIONS.

An Expression of Sorrow Prepared by tbs
Council Committee.
The following we're prepared by the COM
mittee after the Adjournment Of the coun-
oil: s
Whereas, The sad news has been received
that at $50 O'Clock this morning tho hand
Of death took away from us our beloved
friend and esteemed fellow citizen. Charles
a. 3roadwater, 9 man of noble character
ana sterling qualities; and
Whereas, We are sensible that In his
death the city Of Helena hns lost one Of
her Inost generous aud public spirited oiti-
zens--one who has ever considered tho wei
fare Of the city W. Of the first lmpo itance,
and has constantly lGbo cd an d endeavored
70 advance her growth and prosperity;
therefore be IL
of Helena, duly assem- bed, That the city
OF Helena recognizes as an afliction be-
yond our pswer of expression the loss which
this city has sustained in tho death of
Charles A. Broadwater. That we recog-
nize in this event that there has been takon
from us one OF our foremost fellow citizens,
and one who by his keen foresight, splen-
did energy and magnificent public spirit
has promoted beyond any other the growth
OF the city OF Helena and its advancement
TO its queenly position among the cities of
the Rocky mountains. That we recognize
equally in the event m entioned the loss of
courteous and genial fellow citizen whose
Kindness of heart and many deeds of un-
ostentatious charity have endeared him to
the community which mourns his loss.
Resolved, That as q tribute of respect to
the memory of the deceased, the City hall
he draped in mourning for period of
thirty days and that during tho day of the
funeral flags throughout the city be sus-
rended at half mast, and the citizens be re-
ques.ed to drRps their respective places of
business and reaidences in appropriate sym-
bols OF mourning; that ns mark of respect
to the distinguished dead, the honorable
mayor and city council attend his funeral
in a body; that the mayor instruct the city
marshal to furnish a platoon of police; that
the business of all city departments be sus-
pended, and that ho request that all bust.
ness houses in the city OF Helena bs closed
during the hours of the funeral services.
Resolved, That we hereby extend to the
sorrow stricken family of the deceased our
deepest and most heartfelt sympathy and
coincidence in this the time of their great
grief and affliction, and that copy of
these resolutions be forwarded to said
FIRMLY.
Resolved. That these resolutions be
spread at length upon the minutes of the
city council as memorial, and that the
same be printed and published.
JOHN @. CURTIN, Mayor,
VIM. 3. HuNDLEY,
II. p. FULLER,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-25

Bids for Painting ana other Work a. the
High SchoOl, Etc.
Bids fer painting and wood finishing on
high school building wsro opened and rsad
BY the school board as follows last night:
Lands a Foss, painting 1900, and spar
yarniah outside, 425; VIM. Long, pain ting,
$4,000. and spar varnish outside. $50; VIM.
stellway, painting, $l,465. and spar varnish
outside, .$l3; II. Tsutenbsrg, painting,
$l,3s; w. g. Bennett, painting. &l,s74.6b.
and spar vsrniah outside. 448; w. 4. ID.
smith. painting, $1,3b0, and spar varnish
ontnidc, SIS; Russ q Dryburah, painting,
&2.8OO, and spar varnish outside. $40.
The bids were referred to the building
committee TO report on next Monday even.
ing.
Tho committee on grounds. repairs and
iAnitors reported snd recommended that
Janitor Ed Larkin be retained durins
vacation and Assistants WIN. smith and
Geo. Ticknor be retained ~ long 60 neces--
sary to complete sidewalks, fence, etc.
Warrants were ordered drawn in favor Of
Sanbern d Carlson for $1,G06 on account Of
frst estimate on Sixth ward school building.
/. ~
SpeCiAl sale of lace onrtaina this wnak NJ Tho
The Helena independent., 1892-05-25
!. 1.-THE COUNCILS ACTION.
Col Broadwater's Death Calls FOR On
0ficlal Expression by the
Aldermen
fThs Mayor and Dx- Mayor APP
pointed to Draft Suitable
1 Resolutions.


The oity council Of Helena, AZ its regular
snsstina last aiRht. took suoh action in re-
ArArd to the death Of Col. q. A, Broadwstss
- showAd the appreciation In which he was
Hhsld by that body. Before the routine bus,
Eansss was taken mp Alderman Hanlsy sent
No the clerks desk and had read the follow.
rng:~
"rhs sad and sorrowful intelligence OF
who death Of Col. @. A. Broadwatsr came
unexpectedly to the pscple OF Helena and
FMontana this morning. To Hslens hia
dsath IL In the nature OF an irreparabls
lsoss. To his enterprise, munifiosncs and
alibsrality this city, in measure ewes itA
Tprimal rank. II 10 only fitting then that
othe representatives Of Helena, d token Of
ffaspsct to his memory, should prepare reso-
4utiOns expressive OF our sorrow and be-
ssreavemsnt At his untimsly and unexpected
ndeath. therefore move you that com
lnittse OF three be appointed to draft such
resolutions, and In respect to his memory,
sitter the reading OF tie minutes and the
transaction Of such business % may b Of
an imperative character, tho council ad-
journ."
The motion was adopted and at the sug-
gestion OF Alderman Walker. the commit
te6 Was made to consist OF Mayor Curtin
and the two ex-mayors who were members
Of the council. Alderman Fuller and Alder
man Hundley. Revolutions prepared by
City Clerk McIntire Alderman Fuller and
Alderman Morris were referred to this
COMMITTEES, who met after the adjournment
OF the council to prepare resolutions en-
bodyinR the various expressions Of sorrow.
Q. 9. Newman, II. w. knight and Col.
James Sullivan. the Board of Trade com
mittee, announced to tho council the 40
ton Of that body. The committee ap-
pointed to draft resolutions was directed
to act with the similar committees from
the Board Of Trade and other organizations
in regard to the contemplated services.
kilograms from Mayor Mantle Of Butte
and Mayor Hatcher Of Kalispell,in regard ia
Col. Broadwater's death, were read. They
will be found in another column.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-25
The s 6Meetimgs Of tho Montana Circuit,

The 6MeGtimgs Of tho Montana CircQit,
As shown above, present to the
horsemen OF thecountry 43 actual
days of racing, and provide one
hundred thousand dollars in purses
and added money to stakes.
The programme includes rum
ming, trotting and pacing.
The tracks are all full mile,
regulation, and no expense has
been spared to make them both
safe and fast.
The stables are large and
commodious.
The grounds are located within
easy distance of the various cities
and are connected with them by
steam railroads or electric motors.
The betting privileges will be
in the hands Of capable men, well
known to all horsemen. Last
year, with five meetings, about
100000 passed through the
pools, aside from the books; and
with the increased interest and
high class of contests expected,
it is certainly safe to predict larger
sales this year.
Our circuit is the center of rae
ing for the Pacific coast and
Rocky Mountains. Horsemen
coming from the south car at
tend the MayJune running meet
ing at Denver, where $50,
are offered in purses, and the
mixed meeting commencing June
II, on the new mile track at Salt
Lake City, where purses aggre-
gate $4,000; or coming from
the northwest can follow the
Spring meetings at Portland,
Walla Walla, Spokane Falls, and
other points in Washington and
Oregon, finishing the Montana
cir cult in ample time for the Fall
races in other sections.
Nothing will be left undone by
the officers of the different asso-
Citations to insure the comfort and
convenience of owners and train
ers who attend and enter horses
on the circuit.
Table of distances between
points on circuit:
Deer Lodge to Dillon. "a miles
Dillon to Anaconda. 81 g
Anaconda to Butte. 27 "
Butte to E. u iena, ...... 70 i"
Helena to Great Falls. 08 ~"
Total for 6 Greetings. 373 miles
The Helena independent., 1892-05-25
Routine Business.

Below will be found the principal routine
business t. ansacted at last nights' meeting
of the oity council:
Sergeant Callahan made a report of the
recent outrages by footpads, as already
published. Policeman SehArrenbro h's
story of the affair was also submitted. Both
papers were 1led. Richard Jockey asked
the council to pay the $40 needed to replace
the glass in his Sixth avenue building
prc Ken, IT is supposed, by policeman 8
bullet fred after the runaway highway men.
On motion Of Alderman Liasner this O.
with the shooting of the policeman Marshal
delvin stated that his first order to officers.
when he took his present position was to
search all prisoners for knives and pistols
immediately after arrest.
Bids for furnishing the city with lumber
were received as follows: Montana I!um-
Der company, pine or fir. SIG rer 1000
feet; Helena Lumber company, fir. $lG. 80:
Gilchrist Bros. Il Edgar. Missoula pine or
fir. $l5. The contract WAS awarded Gill
christ Bros. d Edgar. There was but one
bid for feeding the prisoners, that of Wolf
Sobolsky, who asked Is cents meal. The
contract was given him. Tho Same oon-
tractor the past year got 40 cents for three
meals.
Tho building committee reported that IL
would cost app oximately 81. 200 to make
the needed improvements to the Sixth ward
house. Tne present house is one stoiy
high, twenty feet front and forty feet deep.
Tho proposed improvement il 10 length
the building twenty feet and ndd another
story. The report was adopted and the
building inspector ordered to prepare plans
and specifications.
The council granted the use OF the room
under the new library for the purpose Of
exhibiting the mineral collections Of the
state during the coming conventions. Tho
request was made by VIM. Muth on behalf
OF ihe Board OF Trade, Barnard Brown for
the mining congress, and JamesG. Ramsey
for the Wosld's lair commissioners.
City Engineer keerl, III n communication,
called attention to the necessity of placing
sewerage system on North Main street,
before the new pavement 10 laid there.
The matter was referred to the committee
The Helena independent., 1892-05-25

Anyone who knows anything Of the
whereabouts Of Albert johnson, or who has
any information that may lead to his di f.
oovery, is requested to write his brother.
Henry Johnson, at Fsidley, Mont.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-25
FG" Rent.

Kranichs grove, saloon and private house
for term of several years; terms very rsa-
eonable; the only summer resort near Hel.
ena. Inquire at the grove
The Helena independent., 1892-05-25

This day at two o'clock p. IN. will close
out the remaining stock of hand-painted 4
china. This is positively the last day and
every thing goes regardless of cost Re-
member the place PIT Broadway.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-25
Order Your suits.

An elegant line OF spring goods has just
besn received. The very latest patterns.
Prices reasonable. ]. b. JOHNSON,
The Helena independent., 1892-05-25
Final Sale,

The final auction sale of hand painted
china will take place this day at tive
o'clock. Remember the place, 2l7 Broad
way.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-25
This Day 1.-Two p'E.ock

Every one can afford to carry silk umbrella.
advertised in another column by the Boo Hive
The Helena independent., 1892-05-25

The earth has never prod nasN its O0nu-
terpart--ths Yellowstone NattOnal park,
Opera house, Wsdnesdav svs. May ~.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-25
For Sale.

Handsome bedroom snite. carpet and
other furniture. Room Is. Porter tiets.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-25
Information Wanted,

Infants slips from 3s cents and up at utcher
& Bradley's. l05 Broadway.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-25
THE SCHOOL BOA RID.

New books At Tho I,eo Hive IT popular prices.
Largeat line In thu city. "
The Helena independent., 1892-05-25

Furnished rooms with board. Miss Fin
erty. bl7 broadway, Woods block.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-25

For Rent.

DIR. King will be with IA until about tn
hrst. y. Stoinmstz Jswslry company.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-25

Archie Martin, Denver
Chas.. A. Wear anc
wife, Chicago.
{ arl Potter. Chicago.
q. 4. Irvine. White
Sulphur Springs.
Ihos, Gohagan, Grea,
Fails.
VIM. j. Morrill,, St,
Iaul.
q. j.. Cooper, Mime.
apolis.
w. Il. johnson, New
York.
J. 9. HanahAn. Elm.
pire.
Ford North. Lansing,
Mich.
M: NJ. Hummer, New
York.
Nathan Dreyfus, Butte.
G. u. Langham and
wife. New YORK.
A. A. Wenhan, Cleve-
land.
r. ". Foster, st. Paul.
W. M. Morgan, Salt
Lake City.
". =. Webb. Ana
conda.
+. 4. RULER. Omaha.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-25

r. W. Foster, st. Paul.
4. z. Miles. Great Fall.
j. T. jackson, Kansas
City.
W. u. Shea, New York.
A. NJ. Newberg. New
York.
NJ. stram and wife, CT
Falls.
Geo. H. Campbell,
Minneapolis.
G. ". Neisser. Milwau-
Eee. "
Sid. ey MoIntire, city.
W. J. Lawrence. Min
neapolis.
Geo. r. Lamport. Bill
lings
John r. Parks. city.
I. d. Metcalf, New Y'k.
4. a.. Metcalf, :"
NJ. 8. Gum, city.
s. II. Greenwood, st.
Louis.
j. j. Bro wne and
daughter, spokane
Jas. H nldelnaker, Grand
Rapids.
+. A. Miller, GAINESVILLE.
J. Il. Toole, Anaconda.
j. +. Pratt. 1ndianap-
oils.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-25
Will Arrive To-Day.

The following passengers will arrive at
Helena to-day at 1:35 on the North
ern Pacific: N. E. 8. Fogg, D. F. Douglass
and wife.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-25

Special sale Of lace curtains this week at The
Bee Hive. {
The Helena independent., 1892-05-25

Legal blanks At this Office
Ladies' blouse waists In large variety Just re-
ceived ut The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-25
-. I. G. POWER q
apBrns AND DnA1ns \ u 4. ~ 81 ~ zgs
MINING AND FARM HH1a
NKHCHIN
Quartz, Lumber AIANnNIO oNartn ESfI6lS

Fence Wire, Wind Mills
ah, ana Ds,s aarroy 81 styles anA aSe
gina wagons Tor Grass ana y4Qe9 @ee44
The Helena independent., 1892-05-25

The boats are now running,
making daily trips from Demers-
vile to foot of lake and return,
connecting with s,ases at foot of
lake (except Sundays.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12

by exercise Of great strength and marvellous
patience it was forced into the six, with the
result that 1t looked ii Ike pudgy pincushion.
When it was buttoned all the blood in the
body seemed to have settled in the mounds
of flesh that protruded from between each
button and its neighbor. While she was
waiting for her change she watched the
other woman buy her gloves First she set
her down in her own mind as "just ordinary
and plain. looking" Then il dawned on her
that the skirt and the well-fttIng bodice
were evidently cut by a master hand; that
the bonnet was never made in New York,
and that ''she might, after all, be one of
them quiet swels."
The quiet swell demanded plain white
undressed kid glove, stitched in white and
closing with four large buttons, aud she re-
quested that 81 would be given her. The
girl behind the counter reminded her that
she could wear 5lS, but she said: II
prefer the size asked for" Very easily
did they 60 on the slender hand; they were
buttoned without any trouble. paid for, and
the quiet swell departed.
The other lady sat there with an air of
dissatisfaction. Her gay gown didn't look
quite right She wished she hadn't had
streamers put on her hat; she looked down
at her gloves and they seemed wrong, and
then she turned to the shop girl, who had
done for her exactly what she asked and
said: "Why don't my hand look like that
lady's" Even worm will turn, and the
shop girl said: 1T takes five general ions
of gentlefolks for a lady to have beauti-
full hand and to know how TO dress II
properly And the much-befrlled one
went away feeling that there was some
thing wrong in the state of Denmark.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12
BEAUFORT AND PORT ROYAL, S. C.

STEAMER ALPHA, II. A. STRoBHAR.
VIII leave every Tuesday and Thursday at II
O'Clock A. NJ. returning every Wednesday and
Friday No freight received after 1880 A. NJ. on
sailing days. Will touch at Button on Tues
dag and Friday.
Special trips to Button every Saturday at
Pm, returning, leave Button at A. N, Mon
day.
For further information, apply to
c. Il. MEDLOCK, Agent, Katie's Wharf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12

Mrs. Moses Byck and children leave to-
day for San Francisco, where Mrs. Byck
will visit her mother, Mrs. Sonnenberg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12

Miss Bessie Vim of Guyton and Miss
Nellie Griffin Of Dawson are visitors in the
home of Mr.. E. E. Cheatham on Duffy
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12

Wedding invitations and cards printed or
engraved at the shortest notice and in tns
atesr STYLES. we carry an extensive and
well selected stock Of fine papers, envelopes
and cards especially for such orders Sam
pies sent on application. MORNING NEWS
Printing House. Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12
, Nilsson bias q hobby for

Mme Christine Nilsson has a hobby for
collecting fans.
Most OF her fans have been given her by
eminent people. The finest one she has was
presented to her by the Sahib of Moroi; 1t
is made of gold, gems and feathers. An
other, which was given to her by Russian
prince, is an exact copy Of the queen OF
Dudes famous fan. 1t is made Of white
silk and sticks OF ivory and gold, the whole
being covered with rubjes diamonds, pearls
and emeralds. The Empress Eugene once
gave Nilsson fan which formerly belonged
TO Nine. Dubarry, and was painted by
Boucher: another fan in the songsters col
lection was presented by the city OF Venice.
1t Is of silver filigree aud point lace. Still
another once belonged to Marie AntoinetJe
and was used by her In prison. Altogether
Missions collection of fans is valued at
$50 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12

Mr.. Edward S. Abrams aud family have
gone to Isle of Hope tor the summer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Shellman, Mr.. NAL
colin Maclean. Miss Maclean, Mr.. 2. NJ.
Dougan and children and Mr.. r. G. Guer-
ard are registered at Suwannee Springs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12

For females in delicate health, for indigestion
and dyspepsia, take only P P. Z. 1t Is the best
spring medicine in the world.-1d.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12

Mr.. D. B. Falk and family will go to
Isle Of Hope to-morrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12

Mr.. S. Herman and family leave to-day
for Bedford City, Va, where they will
spend the summer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12

For rheumatism, malaria and syphilis, P. P.
P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) is
the best known remedy.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12
SKIPPING.
SKIPPING.
FOR DARIBN, BRUNSWICK AND INTER
MEDIATE POINTS.
Steamer 'BELILEVIEW."

Leaving Savannah. Tuesdays and Fridays at
3o'olock 2, NJ. Returning: Leaving Brunswick
Wednesdays and Saturdays at p N. Leaving
Daren Wednesdays and Saturdays at p. N.
Arrive at Savannah Thursdays and Sundays at
TAM For any information apply to
w. 7. GIBSON, Manager,
Ethel'a Wharf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12

Don't fancy the summer girl is thing of
the past because you have not heard OF her
of late, says the Commercial Advertiser.
She is in training, that is all, and she ii
going TO be more fetching and taking and
all-arounding than ever. Maybe you think
this new fad Of long skirts with Il drag be-
hind is going to interfere with the general
fitness of her for the country. Not bit of
it She Is going to wear bewildering petit
coats, not of silk-not she-but Of SC rlet,
skirts will have rows of braid, and they
will be a bit shorter than the dresses used to
be. Meanwhile, her train will be still
longer than the average girls, long enough
TO be picked up and slung over her arm,
and-a new bewitchment-long enough TO
DO drawn through her belt, thereby leaving
the arms free. Her dress skirt, you see,
won't be fastened down TO lining, 1t
will hang soft aud loose over this petticoat,
and it will gather into all sorts of piquant
folds when it is drawn up over the arm or
through the belt. No; she won't DO like a
tub; the summer girl never is like tub. no
matter what she does or wears On her
nice, dear little feet she will wear sensible
shoes with low heels and rubber soes. You
see, the long skirt relieves her Of the old
necessity for high-heelers. and when the
skirt is lfted-well, you are so daZzled by
the petticoot OF course, there is something
more catchy about petticoat than
about a regular dress skirt. A fell
low feels as if he were being specially
lucky, don't you know, whom he gets -
glimpse of something that is not generally
displayed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12

MIR. and Mrs E. s. Byck returned from
their bridal trip yesterday on the City Of
Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12


And what shalt we call that strange and
tragioal experience OF young English girl
some years ago in which Charles Dickens
ing which took possession of her to DO super
stitionl
A friend tells this story:
During the period when master Hum
phrey's Clock or as 1t became afterward
known the "Old Curiosity Shop was run
ming in some current magazine, a young
girl in precarious health became perfectly
enthralled with the story, and so absorbed
did she grow in the development and char
acter OF Little Nell that she felt persuaded
her own life would continue just SO long as
the little heroine's, and that both would ter
inmate together.
This she told her father one day, adding
that she knew Little Nell must die in the
course Of the story. And then began piteous
letters from the afflicted father TO Charles
Dickens. stating the case, and his daughters
infatuation, and pleading as only parent
who watches his child standing en- the
threshold OF death can plead that the novel;
ist might preserve alive Little Nell. Dickens
was deeply touched, but replied that he
could not do it that the child in the story
must die; only he would keep her alive
through still another number Of the maga-
zine, Notwithstanding the story was al
ready dragging, and that was all he could
do
Finally came the closing pages of that
sweet, sad tale of Little Nell's life; aud even
as she fell asleep the young English girl,
who had bound her flickering life 20 that
others, turned her face to the wall and
walked no more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12

What does a woman mean. says Clara
Belle in the Times Democrat, when she
says, II give upg" She is much In the habit
OF saying this. IL comes aftera period of
quiet, usually. All of a sudden and unex-
pectedly she fiops down and announces that
she gives up" With just what she dis
penses, what she gives up, she doesn't know,
and nobody ever found out. 1t Ia a sort Of
mental strike--a sort OF short for II can't
stand it any longern There is another of
her ungrammatcal remarks. 1t is "Just
everything" she will explain when you ask
her what is the matter. When men come
to understand che hysterlcal element
in women they will get along better
with them, and be themselves hap
pier. They will learn that when
a woman breaks out at them la an utterly
unreasonable way, 10 is because the partic-
ular cause is at the end OF lot Of IT'S"
She isn't so foolish as to burst into tears
and shrek that she will ''Ro BRICK TO
mother" just because You tell her bonnet IS
on crooked, but she had fuss with tho
cook in the morning, aud she can't get her
fancy work finished for the church fair,
and her dressmaker told her she was getting
too thin for the sort of dress she wanted,
and the very bonnet you speak of came
home too late for church. and she has been
shopping all day, and-well, she just will
go home TO mother; and you, big goose,
think 1t is all because you said the bonnet
was on crooked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12
Weddings.

Old newspapers-200 for % cents-at the
business office. MORNING NEWS.