davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-01

The footprints Of Carnegie will swell
the democratic vote this year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-01

Inc bee Hive makes announcement OF a clos
ing out sale to make room for extended imnrove
ments, which will shortly be begun At their prss-
ent quarters,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-01

Mrs. Goodly-What is your idea of this
single tax theory. Miss Sourgrepss?
Miss Swell. it may do we'll enough for
a time. but my advice would be not to re-
main single too long.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-01

In the recently published book entitled
San Englishman in Paris" and attributed
to Sir Richard Wallace, there is an inter-
estinR anscdote of the elder Dumas. illus
trating the famous authors perennial flow
of fine spirits. Sir Richard has gone to
call on the creator of Monte Cristo'' and
had been ushered into a room adjoining
the hosts studio, the servant telling him to
20 in, as M. Dumas was alone. AT that
moment" relates Sir Richard, II heard a
loud burst of laughter from the inner
apartment, SO l said: 4 would sooner wait
until monsieur's visitors are gone.' Mon
sieur has no visitors; he is working re-
marked the servant. with a smile. Mon
sisur Dumas often laughs like this while at
his work. 1t was true enough. the novelist
was alone, or rather in company with one
of his characters, at whose sallies he was
simply roaring
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-01

Servant delivering messaRe)-Nr. Trip
lett sends his compliments to Mr.. Gazzam,
with the request that he shoot his dog,
which is a nuisance in the neiRhborhood.
Gazzam-Give Mr.. Gazzam's compli-
ments to Mr.. Triplett. and ask him to
kindly poison his daughter or burn up her
plano.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-01

The Empress Elizabeth, of Austria. that
accomplished h~orsswoman. that sovereign
OF a court where aristocratic prejudices are
of the strongest kind, gloriss in her talent
az a pastry cook. Her daughter, the Arch
duchess Valeria. boasts of having pene-
trated all the secrets of tho ancient and
modern cuisine. Queen Victoria is fond OF
making omelettes. and it seems she has sew
sral recipes. Her daughter-in-law, the
princess of Wales, eIoels in making tea and
buttered toast. Bat princes of royal blood
have more serious occupations, and time
was when the heir to the throne of Eng.
land devoted his leisure hours to the study
OF entomology. and when Prince Albert
dslved sssiduously in works OF pathology.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-01

The lecturer on thsosophy had concluded
his long and able address and stood look
ing at the audience.
III there is any question" he said, that
any of you would like to ask me before l
sit down l would be pleased to answer it,
Amid the deep silence that followed this
remark an earnest looking man near the
door rose and said:
I'D like to know, professor. if anybody,
has over yet discovered q reliable and Ger
tain cure for warts?"-London Tid-Bits.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-01

The devil sometimes wears a white neck
tie.
The way TO do a great deal of work is to
bs continually doing r little.
Putting mittens on a tiger will never
make him lose his taste for blood.
The truth may 10 orucifisd, but no grave
can be made deep enough to hold it.
II We had no suffering in this world nc
one could understand what love means.
The man b lives to help other people
will soon have other people living to help
him.
! There are 30 many folks who are always
wanting to pick out crosses for other poo
pie to carry.
The woman who marries a man to reform
him undertakes a job that will ruin lie,
complexion.
Whenever you cannot see anything good
in other people you can make up your mind
you need a revival of your W heart
Rams Horn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-01

HUH" sneered Willie, you're nothin
but a girl. You can't never be PRESIDENT
mo, but l can be the presidents wife,
retorted Sukey, proudly, "and tell the PEG.
pie how to make apple d~umplings."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-01

Annotated Baukss
Northwestern National Bank. Great FAlls,
First National Hank, Niasouia
First National Bank. Butte
New-York tribune., 1892-04-28
IN FAVOR OF ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.

Rome, April 27.-It has been learned that the state
ment of the Montem Dc Rome" that the mission Of
Archbishop Ireland 10 Rome had been complete
succcss as announced In these dispatches Monday,
was based on good authority 1T appears that com
mlttcc consisting of Cardinals Rampoa, Ledochowsbi,
Vannutelll, seralni, Zgliara and Paroccb met last
Thursday to consider the charges against the Arch
bishop Their decision was entirely in favor Of Arch
Msbop Jrcland in the saltwater affair. Cardinals
Rampolla and Ledochowsld, inspired by the Pope made
animated speeches. declaring that the attacks upon
Archbishop Ireland who was the glory Of the church
md It's pride in the United states, must not be per-
mitted The Pope specially sent Monsignor Pcrsico.
secretary Of the Propaganda Eide, to watch the pro
ceedngs and 10 report Immediately to him the result
On Monsignor Pcrscos return from the meeting the
Pope instantly suspended the audience he giving.
and ordered that the Secretary be at once admitted.
The Pope directed that letters be sent to Archbishop
Ireland and to the American Episcopacy informing
them OF the committees decision, and Of his sympathy
with Archbishop Ireland's cause.
New-York tribune., 1892-04-28
PHILADELPHIA AUdKE 1T LAST,

SHE HAS JUST. HEARD OF TIE BIG CoN1OLI-
DtT;ON OF ELECTRIC COMPANIES
Wall street enioycd quiet laugh yesterday at the
expense OF Philadelphia ard the encrprlsng ncwspa-
pefS OF that vide-aw0ke town. In February last the
Now-l0rk newspapers published full accounts ot tine
proposed consolidation Of the Edison General Elecc
Company and the Thomson Houston Electric Company
into one great corporation. with n capitalization OF
$5oo0OOOO. OF which II. Mex. Twombiy was to be
president and G. a. Coffin general manager. iester
day the Philadelpha papers stumbled on ie fact ana
printed II as the most Startling news of the day.
reference TO the files OF I he Tribune any other
New York paper for February would have Indicated
whnt the Philadelphia papers do not fully explain IN
their timely news articles namely. the terms on which
the twO corporations are to unite for IL Is tere SET
forth that the Sl5o0OOO0 Of stoc OF the Edison Com
pany Is to be exchanged at par for stock In the new
company. ard that the S10.OOOOc0 Of stock Of the
ThomsOn-IiouSton COMPANY Is To be exchanged for
ale,400,o0O OF the stock of the corporation.
The Thomson Houston stock Is divided Into $4,000.
900 Of preferred end SG.OO0OO0 Of common. The
- 100000 of preferred stock to be exchanged for
-. 900, coo OF preferred stock Of the company
and the S6.00oO00 Of common stock is TO be ex
changed at the market rate Of $50 for each 12o share
making T14,4OO,0O0. This added TO the g4.OOO.OOo
Of prefcrrc stock makes MP the Thomson Houston
qnota Of 8ls,400O00 Of new stock. 1t Will thus be
that what absorption ther II in the deal Is on the
SIDE OF the Thomson Houston Company. ana ntH oi INC
Edison Company. the Philadelphia papers seem to
think. This division OF the stock accounts for
$3 100000 OF the $4,000 900 Of capitalization. The
remaining sl6.G0OO00 Is treasury stock. to be used
the directors shall III I'm the purchase OF ad-
dOnal plants
1t also announced In the Now York papers at
the time that the consolidation was n0t expected to
take effect until time I'm May. and that Henry
Willard had consented 10 remain president OF the
Edison General Company nAl the deal was com
peted. and Mr.. Twombly and Mr. Coffin should take
active charge The arrangements have been
nearly perfected and II + expected TINT the directors
Of the company Will meet early next month for
fOrmnl OrgaDIZaliOn
New-York tribune., 1892-04-28
manslaugher, thus removing the accusation Of pre-
meditation.
WOMAN SUFFRA GE IN ENGLAND
SIR ALBERT ROLLIIS MOTION TO ADVANCE
HIS BILL DEFEATED IN THE COMMONS.
THE VOTE 175 TO 152-MR. BALFoUR IN FAVOR
OF THE PROPoSA1-ATTITUDE OF
THE LIBERALS.

London, April o7-In the IIouse Of Commons day
his Woman Suffrage bill lie declared that, although
much had been said derogatory to women exercising
the franchise in Wyoming, where they had the right to
vote, he had official documents showing that such
exercise Of The franchise beneficial in that state
samuel Smith (ibcral). member for Fntshire, moved
the rejection Of the bill lie urged that woman
Educated Americans, he said were opposed TO giving
the franchise to women. The only forces that would
benefit by the of the bill would BE- Clercalism
aud Socialism.
Mr.. Balfour said he did not agree with those who
held that 1t would be degrading for women 20 take part
in politics lie himself meetings OF the Primrose
League, had urged women to take share in politics.
There were other women's associations Mr. Balfour
went on to say including the WOman's Liberal Fedora
tion
Here Walter S. McLaren (I,adcaD. member for the
Grove division Of Cheshire, interrupted Mr. Bafour.
saying: "Of which Mr. Gladstone is president
Mr.. Balfour said he did not wish to enter into a
personal question, but at rate every section Of
the House was only TOO glad to avail Itself OF the
services Of women.
A surprising feature OF the debate the attitude
Of the Liberals, whose programme includes great ex
speak at AL though from his recent letter Ii Is known
that he Is opposed granting the franchise to women.
A division was taken on Sir Albert ROl;s motion,
TO 1o2 In its favor.
Tie ladies gallery Of the House Of Commons
packed among the occupants being Mrs. Gladstone
Lady HarcOurt. Lady Henry Somerset ANA Mrs. Fnw
motion caused surprise many had expected that 1t
would be rejected by a vote OF two t. one.
New-York tribune., 1892-04-28
GOOD WORK on lRMOR PLATING.

Commodore william NJ. Fogcr. chief Of the Bureau
Of Ordnance ut Washington. was at the Navy lai7i
Yesterday his visit having 10 do with the coming tests
OF the guns Of tho monitor MiautOnOmoh and the dyni
mite cruiser Ncsuvils. Another officer wac mad come
from Washington and nj the Navy iaru with tho
commodore said "Tlc Department Is encouraged by
the prospects OF completing the new ships AS Mr.
Ecutclle said IN Congress few GAYS ago. the steel
works arc turning ont the armor plating more sails
factorily than they have done before. The bethlehem
Company had forged 1.CO4 tons and shipped $50 tons
no TO April 70. and the company has ordered four
planeIs capable OF taking In plates 80 feet In length
and II feet In width The company Will be delivering
from $50 400 tons OF armor month before the end
of the year. Carnegie, Phipps Il Go. delivered 103
tons OF armor last month and by July will be able 20
deliver $50 tons month The plates for the two
barbettes Of tho Monterey ready for shipment and
they are marvels OF perfection"
The plans Of the two tnrrets, or baibettc~. OF the
Monterey are considered be the best work
turned out by the Ordnance Department. They
made OF fine armor plates, aud each plate Is curved
that when riveod together they will form complete
circlo Tho after turret Is the smaller OF the two,
being only "a feet inches in diameter, and Is made
n nickel steel plates IL l2 inches thick and IL feet
vide these being considered heavy enough to protect
The after tlrrct, in which will be mounted the two
= inch guns Is made OF 4nch steel plates and Is 20
feet In diameter. 1t Will be fastened 10 the deck By
IOl eel bolts.
New-York tribune., 1892-04-28
MR. CHRISTENSEN WILL GO TO INDIANA.

The Rev. Gustav Arnold Christensen, Of this city,
who was called few weeks ago to the rectorshp Of
st. Pauls Episcopal Church, Indianapolis, has de
cded to accept the call II will take effect on June
l. but Mr.. Christensen will not assume full charge
until the first OF September. Though he Is yet q
young man. Mr.. Christensen has already held num-
Der OF important pastoral charges, and became widely
known few years ago a. the General Missioner
of the Episcopal Church. In which capacity he held
successful missions In nearly every diocese OF the
Church Last summer he accepted an invitation from
the Rev. DR.. Green to take charge OF the new St.
Batholomew's Mission House, in East Forty second
ST. and TO his faithful work and organizing ability
much OF It's success Is due. Ills church is tho
largest and most influential Episcopal parish In the
state OF Indiana and It's rector he Will at once
take \ prominent place In the diocese.
New-York tribune., 1892-04-28
FUNERAL or 7. 8. JfFTR4 Y.
MANY FRIENDS AND BUSINESS ASSOCIATES At
TENn TILE SLHVICE-

MANY FRIENDS and BUSINESS ASSOCIATES At
TEND THE SERVICE
In the old First Presbyterian Church. I'm Fif ave.
the funeral Edward sOmcryillc Jaray took place a
10 H. H. yesterday. Two hundred seats were reserved
for the employees OF +. :. JaGray & GO. on one side
sat delegation representing the drygoods trade The
merchants who were appointed TO attend the funeral
were Cornelius Y. Bliss, John Clanin. William +.
Tent, Aaron = Pobblns. Seth ". Millikcn. James s.
Moves 7. j. Davis. J. L. Frgey John GLIB. W. e..
Langdon. J. II. Durham. f. f. Poor. Il. l.. Cutter.
Townsend James scott. W. l.. Strong Bryce Gray,
samuel Inslee, W. \. Pcmbrook. H. 4. Page, W. H..
Les. Walter stanton. g. 7. Victor W. b. Kendall and
J. p. Faurc Commodore Elbrdge T. Gerry and John
Y :. Oddlc came 10 represent the NewNorl Yacht
(,Inb number OF directors and officer; Of the Com
merclal Union Assurance Company present
Following the coffin Mr.. and Mrs. Howard :.
JoaI,,y F. W. J. Hurst, Mrs james McVichar Mr. and
Mrs J. Il. p. Woodrf, Mrs. William Jalrray and
d,uphte- Henry NJ Tabcr Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Borden
Hartman and II number Of the grandchildren. The
service was conducted 10y the Rev Dr. John Hall, Of
Rev. Dr. Howard Duncld. OF the First Presbyterian
Church The coffin placed In the family vault In
,ho chnrchyard where lie the bodies Of Mr.. JaGray 5
,,,fo and her father, the Rev DR.. W. W. Phillips.
Among those present, besides the commlttc from
,be drvgoods trade, John sloane, II. G. Rathbonc
william Wbcclock ID. O. Mills, +. J. Denning John A.
stewart IT, Theodore A. Havemeycr, the Rev. william
n pcriomin O. ID. Num- william l.. skldmor LIS
n,rd -, Steynrt j. Frederick KernOchan. George w
in,ith = e Goddard, Mr. and Mrs william 4. lIaincs.
the Rev Rodeiick Terry and William Jay ochleicln.
New-York tribune., 1892-04-28

GENT, he successfully demonstrated The justice ana
wisdom G. settling disputes among nations. not by war
but by arbitration. 49,
The tcndrils VI loyalty and love stretch from this
monument to every soldiers Favc In the land The
members Cf the GIcnd Amy Of the Repubi" WHO nave
gone before. those who here awaiting the ''im
mons. present TO day 10 The memory Of their Old
Commander. This imperial city proudly and Affection
atelv assumes the c-fry Of his remains Tho pe0piH
called from the absorbing cares Of life by his natal day
ana biS solemn ceremony. lake up again their burdens
win lighter hearts and brighter hopes for their children
Gad their cildrcn's children because q the career
End the deeds Of Ulysses g. Grant. tremendous mp
p!ar'e and cheering lord and long coniinued.)
New-York tribune., 1892-04-28
A PETITION FOR THE SryDiY cTOSTvG

The Rev. DIR. W. W. Atterbury, Of the New -Yorx
sabbath Committee has received for transmission
to the United states Columbian Commission Q
memorial askirg for the closing OF the Fair on
Sunday, from England. IL Is forwarded BY Charles
Hill, secretary OF tie worbinrmen's sunday Rest
Association. and bears the autographs of bishops.
peers members of Parliament secretaries OF societies
and Representatives Of the trade unions and working
men Of England. There arc 400 signatures.
New-York tribune., 1892-04-28
LIFT @7O. 900 WITH NO HEIRS.

Red Bank ~ j.. April 81 (speclaD-" Chris
Grimm n German OF a miserly disposition. died yes
teray at seaside near the Navesink Highlands le'V
Ing an estate valued al nearly S'oooo. lie was
eighty years old lie eit no VIII. and no one KNOW
~ anv heirs 10 the property. II no heir is found the
900, os.o,o viii escheat the State and the PERSONAL
nrnperty TO the township Included In the estate are
mortgages nearly S2oooo on property In this p"'
OF the country.
New-York tribune., 1892-04-28
.r.yrTTE STUDENTS STRANGE DEATH.

Easton. Penn, April % SpcciaD.-when Mrs.
,,n,,aus Frey went 10 the room occupied by Henry
striker. a freshman In Lafayette College who had
APARTMENTS I'm her house. to-day. he was found dead
lie had fallen against the washsand. and II Is sup
sod no struck his forehead bending over. and was
rnderod uncnnscious lie then fell against the stand
in such a position that he conld not breathe Ills HIS
home is In Jacksonville III. lie Played seconu D"Se
on thc college
New-York tribune., 1892-04-28
HIS GENEROSITY TO LEE.

u T. ,ho far of the defeated SIDE In civil wars TIM.
ono ,ador rcprcscnts the lost cause and all Others
are buried In oblivion. The world reckons little Of
and remember, l"es. those who represent dead issues
or dleastrons revolts. The civil side OF the C)nfsl
c-ocy viii III, small space In history. but the record
- rs military achievements will cover many pages.
Its representative viii be- not Jefferson Davis. but
General Lee No ndecuslbc cause ever had good
defender rs this conscientious and capable leader and
few battles 10, the hight better one IIc had been
educated 10 believe that bis loyalty 10 his State
AGAINST his country. and he gave The service OF to
Confedorncy the prestige OF patrotscally historic
ramc the highest personal character, and military
genius Of the first order. For three years he banlcd
the plans or rou'ed TIE armies Of successive Union
commanders II Is true that he had fewer men and
more limited resources; II Is true that he utilized his
opportunities with the rarest skill and wisdom. but 1t Is
lntlOn, General has great advantages 1t neither
dcrncts from the fame nor lmpnr, the estimate Oi
this consummntc soldier that he beaten BY Grant.
Great ~ he was, he had met greater
The cullinatng triumph OF General Grant was tllt
he received and returned the sword OF Lee. The ono
act ypiicd the victory ana Pcrpctul'y Ot the thion
and the other that It's defenders forever after would
be those who. with canal ana 1Heq'asd, courage
Grants claims upon the gratitude OF Ms country
men are many. lie will have peculiar remembrance
for having with President Lincoln. Immediately recog
niz,d thai the Republic must i've The Fathers mad
founded It. American liberty Is entrenchei in the
nyist with subject provinces, Above belmont and
poncl.ou, above shiloh and Yici'shug, ab1vc the cam
pnIgn in the West. and AppomattoN In the Easi, nS,
he no.innbe services which he renders In peac.
and relnion of hs country. when he threw clt
and his fame between President Andrew Johnson's
hsd parollcd. and when again he Lrclcncd 10 draw
his eword prevent transfer by the same President
~ the .amc leaders of the power they hal lost and
,be Govcrment thoy had tired 10 destroy Applause.)
The most brilliant jewel, In his crown Of glory viii
~, that though conqucror IN the Held he counseled
through ife. and advised with his pen when IN his
nory his countrymen and that though q solder Presi-
New-York tribune., 1892-04-28
nprrvnrNG THE NUDE IN ART

London, April 27.-The Bow Street Police Court
was crowded to-day with artists and art critics. who
had assembled TO hear the proceedings against the
artist Rudolf Blind who had been summoned for
exhibiting An obscene painting of woman. The
artists Goodall Names, MacWhrter, Alma-Tadema-
Christie Murray and Madox-Brow all defended The
picture, regarding the action "1 attack on the nude
In art They declared that II the picture in question:
was Indecent then threequarcrs OF the piconai ART
summons was dismissed This decision was greeted
with loud applause
THE INDICTMENT AGAINST DEACON MoDIfihD
cannes, April 27-The indictment against Ea""rd
Parxer Deacon for the fatal shooting OF NJ Aoee' c
alleged lover Of his wife In the Hotel Splendid at this
place. has been changed to the less serious charge Oh
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-08-11
In Search Of Her Father.
IPanars Please Cony.l

am trying to find my father | am
told that his name is james e.
Bailey. Ihaye no recollection of him
nor do I remember that | ever looked
upon the face of a relative. My
mother died Is years ago in Boone
county, Iowa, when was only year
old. Shortly after my mothers death
I was adopted by neighbor named
Morgan. When / was 8 years old we
moved to Nebraska and at this time
father seems to have lost track of me.
| understand that he endeavored to
find me, but was basely told by an
interested party that had died. /
have only recently learned that the
Morgans are not my parents. They
are nothing to me; l am nothing to
them. The thought makes me home
sick, lonely and sad. believe my
own dear father is living somewhere
in this wide world, and if he is I mean
to find him. You can assist me if you
will, but I can offer you no reward at
present, except my gratitude and my
blessing. If you are unable to give
me any information regarding my
father, please help me publish and
circulate this notice and oblige.
RETTA BAILEY,
San Rernadino, Cal.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-08-11
Children Cry foT
Pitchers Castorias
MORTGAGE Sale.

Default having been made in the pay
ment of twenty-eight hundred and six dol
lars, $S2,S06 .0O) which is due at this date
upon a certain Mortgage, duly executed
and delivered by Henry Itutchins and
Mary A. Hutchins, his wife, to Charles
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds, in and for Stevens county, Min
nesota, May 9, A. ID. 1887, at 4 o'clock, p.
M, i'll book G, of mortgages, on page 341
Said mortgage was duly assigned by the
said MORTGAGE to II. l.. Iiulburd, by a
written instrument, dated October q, 1889,
which was filed for record in the Office Of
said Register of Deeds, October %, 1889, and
recorded in book Il, of mortgages, on page
5G5, and no proceeding at law, or otherwise,
having been instituted to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof;
Notice is Hereby Given, That by virtue
OF q power CT sale i'll said Mortgage and
pursuant to the statute, said Mortgage will
Ge ttrecl0Sed, and the premises covered by
said Mortgage, tO-Wit: Lots numbered eighth
teen, 1S) nineteen, (19) twenty, 800 twenty
one (21) and twenty-five, (22 in block NUM-
bered twelve, (12) of the town now village)
Of Morris, according to the plat thereof on
file and of record in the Office of said Reg
lister Of Deeds, said property being situate
in Stevens county Minnesota, will be sold
at public auction, to pay said debt and
interest, and twenty-five dollars attorney
fees, as stipulated in said Mortgage, to be
paid in case of foreclosure, and the disburse-
ments allowed by law; which sale will lie
made by the Sheriff Of said Ste ems county,
at the front door of the Court II)u:e in the
village Of Morris in said county and state,
on Friday, the 26th day of August, A. ID.
1892, at 10 O'clock, a. m, of that dav. sub
ject to redemption as provided by law.
Dated jlly IL, A: d: 1892:
II. l.. HULBURD,
IS Assignee of Mortgage.
S. A. FLAHERTY,
Atty for Assignee of Mortgage,
Morris, Mimi