davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
TIE FUNERAL TRAIN.
Hts Passage Through South Carolina,
North Carolina, and Virginia.


from our Stan Correspondent
RALEIGH n. c.. Nav 80. Certainly ma
ture has bestowed sweet blessings upon
our sacred mission. The ram Of Monday
morning rendered the atmosphere cool
during the day and last night was q per-
feet night. 1t was perfect in its tempora-
ture and IN the beauty of its moonlight.
When we reached Gainesville, Ga,
where my last dispatch was sent off, Gen.
eral Longstreets daughter called upon
Miss Winnie IN her car and was the bearer
of message of regret from her father that
be was too unwell TO pay his respects in
person. Miss Winnie received the daugh-
ter OF Lees old lieutenant most affection
stely.
THE PALMETTO STATE.
After the South Carolina border was
crossed. the first halt OF any length of time
was made at Greenville. and here Governor
Tilman, of South Carolina. and Colonel
Capers came aboard. They will continue
with us to Richmond, the Governor TO
act as one of the honorary pail bearers at
the relnterment tomorrow.
The citizens of Greenville had as
sembled at the depo! in body and the
scene was one never TO be forgotten.
DEMONSTRATION AT GEEESyuLE.
The crowd, men. women, and children,
white and black. stood with uncovered
heads; in the funeral-car was just enough
light to show the profusion of floral de-
signs that almost hid tho casket from the
village church spires floated the mournful
notes of tolling bells. aud the train. the
reverentisl assemblage. and the whole sur
rounding country were bathed in the soft
radiance Of the moonbeams. Colonel
Hoyt. editor Of the Mountoineer, in brief
speech expressed eloquently the pleasure
experienced by the citizens of Greenville
in being able 10 pay tribute to the
memory of Nr. Davis. He closed by
handing 20 Mayor Ellyson . beautiful
cross OF ascension lilies to be presented to
Miss Winnie.
MAYOR EILYsoS's RESPONSE
Mayor Ellyson in responding said the
veteran escort felt il great privilege to
fake any part, howsoever humble. In q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31

IN THE OLD CAPITOL.
Arrival Early This Morning Of tho
Davis Funeral Train.
THROUGH THE CAR0LINAS.
Tributes Of Those States to the South's
Departed ChIeftan
RALEIGH'S DEMONSTRATION.
ApprOprai. and Beautiful Ceremonies All
Along the Line.
AN HOUR AT DANVILLE
The People Of That City Show Their
Great Devotion.
BODY LYING IN STATE
The Remains Under Guard In The
Capitol ROtunda.
FLOWERS ON THE BIER.
School Children to Place Gar
lands Upon the Caeket
AN ALL-DAY SALUTE.
Cannon Will Boom and City Bells
Toll Until After Noon.
THE CITY IN MOURNING.
Pubic Buildings, Private Residences, and
Cub-Houses Draped.
ARRIVAL OF MRS. DAVIS
Being in Feeble Health She Goes d.
rectly to Her Room.
MILITARY AND VETERANS.
Troops and camps March Into The Con-
icdtfaci japllal.
PROMINENT PEOPLE HERE.
Governors, Generals, and Others Of DiStinc-
ton Our Guests
PROGRAMME FOR TODAY
Order for the Formation of the Process
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31

remarkably sweet. Then the doors wer
opened to the pubic. and for two hour
and quarter the people poured through
MEMORABLE SEEN.
The scene was one of the most memora-
Die in the annals of the State Capitol. Not
a few veterans she'd tears. The passers.b by
were eager 10 secure flowers from the mass
winch covered the catafaldue, and thou
sands OF tho blossoms were carried away
70 be kept rs precious 'OurenerS. All the
escort from other States cOmplimented
the floral and other decorations in the
highest manner.
The movement of the throng through the
Capitol was like that Of a stream. The cir
became nearly sitting at times. and
several ladies nearly tainted. There was q
double guard of veterans and troops.
Miss Winnie and Mrs. Hayes did not
visit the Capitol, bat remained quietly at
their hotel.
TO The TRAIN AGAIN.
Al 3:lj the casket was removed, and
while this removal was IN progress the
choir, standing above, sang a chant. Then,
passing ont on the east portico, 1t sang a
final ode as the remains were borne out
OF that doorway below. Ii was $3.50 when
the casket was replaced IN the funeral
tram.
SPLENDID FLORAL Tributes.
/ Near it was placed the floral Offering
! which is the gift of North Carolina a
! broken column Of sweet peas and holly
| hook, and leaning against this a Confede-
rate flag IN clematIs. crimson roses, ms
/ mine and ferns. with North Carolina " in
| purple on a band above. The LADIES' Me-
mortal associations of Raleigh AMI VII.
mington contributed beautiful floral testi-
/ monlals, Raoighs being Tho Gates
Aiar.' with Our President" on an arch
/ above and the words. IL. NJ. A.. Raleigh,
/ \. c." below. The Wilmington Offering
has on one side the STARS and Bars and
on the other the Confederate battie-hag
: set III the outline of a Tyre and surmount-
! ed by a Cross Of white lmmortelles. Ihese
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31

President Davis were on Virginia soil and
in v,rginia's keeping for nil time.
:" G. WI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
THE DAVIS HOUsE-NOW CENTRAL SCHOOL

remarkably sweet. Then the doors wer
opened to the public and for two hour
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-31
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-INTERIOR VIEW.
Showing the occnned by General Lee and

tributes were placed beside the casket
here and 90 To Richmond.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-13

Ir is not a bad sign that there is not
a great advance in stocks on Wall street.
1t would not be a bad thing il Wall
street was the last place to regain the
confidence OF investors. The piling up
of millions OF idle dollars in New York
Is all right. They will no: remain idle
many months. Owners Of money must
have returns from it and they will in
vest it where the best interest, consis-
tent with safety, is offered. Montana
offers a fine field for the building Of
three or four profitable railroads yet,
and fields for great irrigation and colon
ization undertakings, besides rare and
safe mining investments. The winter
months will be spent by many capital
lists in studying the and pros
poets of various sections OF the country.
Capital has no geographical preferences
or prejudices. 1t will 60 whore the
most promising returns are offered. 1t
is a good time o Montana to present her
claims to attention, to invite the closest
investigation and scrutiny. She will
compare favorably with any other state
in the union, and she can afford to in
vite inspection. The next three years
should see the population Of the state
at lenst doubled, and scores Of millions
Of dollars probably invested within her
borders.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-13

A MINING investor in California com :
plains that it is so difficult for capital
lists to ascertain where promising min
ing properties are that they are discour-
aged from making Investments. "There
is q way out OF the difficulty" he says
"if mine owners would only adopt 1t,
and that is to advertise their mines in
some reliable paper. This should not
be done in isolated ca ses, but the own
ers Of good properties everywhere should
combine and engage one, two or three
columns Of the paper by the year, so
that the expense would not be heavy on
any one Individual in particular. In
this manner mines would be brought
immediately to the attention Of capital
lists and a way opened up for negotia-
ton with the ownero direct"
This is a good suggestion. It would
be better yet if owners Of mines or pros
poets would contribute to the reliable
journals Of their respective states def
mite information, from time to time, as
to what is being done. Take a news
phpoL Alho II LEM ALL oA-
ample. 1t goes to every mining camp
in the state, to the leading hotels in
Chicago and New York, to the offices of
eastern bankers and capitalists, and to
the representatives Of the great mining
companies in London. 1t naturally
would be supposed that self-interest
would prompt the owner Of mining
properties in this state, and IN adjoin-
ing states, to give frequent and detailed
information regarding them. But such
is not the case. The INDEPENDENT is
constantly in receipt of letters from
various parts Of the United States ask
ing for information in regard to this or
that mining property which some broker
is trying to sell. More definite informa-
ton is demanded before transactions
are concluded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-13

NED MCGOWAN, a n slime famous
outlaw who was hunted high and low
by the San Francisco vigilantes, away
back in the tfties, passed away peace
fully in one Of the hospitals OF that city
last Friday at the ripe old age of eighty
six years. He was accused Of being an
accomplish in murders and various mis-
deeds, yet he outlived nearly all his pur-
suers and after years OF wanderings re.
turned to pass in quiet, amid old scenes,
the peaceful closing of a long life.
What's the moral of oil this?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-13

PROMPT action has been taken by the
French chamber of deputies to repress
the growing practice of bomb throwing
in that country. The police have been
given extended powers to prevent an
archistic meetings and it is made a penal
otfense for any newspaper to incite
mountaineering or other sort OF o%utrages
by publishing intlammatory articles.
Opposition to these measures was made
in the name of liberty, IN whose name
countless crimes have been committed
in the past and probably will be in the
future. The socialist deputies, who are
not many stages removed from the an
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-13

TIE whole subject is included in these
pertinent questions in the New . 'ork
World: "Shall we levy q little tax upon
large incomes where 1t will scarcely be
felt at all, or shall we continue to make
the people pay out of scant earnings q
sorely felt tribute upon all the necessa-
ries Of life? Shall we tax luxury or
want? Shall superfiuous wealth bear
it's fair share of the public burdens, or
shall they fall mainly upon the shout
ders Of wage earners?"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-13

archists, pretend great fear that the
new laws will subvnrt the freedom OF
the press and violate tho rights Of free
speech. But men who throw bombs
and men who incite others to such out
RACES are simply murderers Mt heart
and in purpose and it is n violation Of
the sacred word liberty to use it In their
defense. A mar whose voluntary con-
duct puts him outside the pale Of all
law should not be- permitted to chal-
lenge the Justice Of any law.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-13

COPPER is steadily going up in spite
Of the fact that the Wilson bill puts the
ore on the free list. This is because
there is an increased demand for the
metal. So, too, wool will advance in
price whenever there is a demand for it,
and that demand will be created very
soon-just as soon as the wool buyers
have blutfed down prices as far as they
can get them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-13

The death of Prof. Tyndal, the great
scientist, from an overdose of chlorai,
administered to him through mistake by
his wife, is provoking discussion in the
English press of the best means Of
guarding against such calamities. The
best plan suggested is that adopted by
the German apothecaries who put poi
SOM into square bottles and other kinds
in round bottles. II this were a univer-
sal custom few mistakes would be made
by careless attendants or nurses.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-13
Excursion Hates to- California.

On the 18Th of eHoh month the Northern
Puciflc railroad will sell rouni trip tickets
to California points rs follows:
Helena to an Francisco and return.
going via Spokane. Tacoma and Portland.
and returning same way, -$75.
10 San 1. ancisco, going via Spokane,
Tacoma and Portlnnu. and returning via
Ogden and Silver Bow. 800.
70 Los Angeles. going and returning via
Spokane. Tacoma ana Portland. entering
San Francisco in one direction either going
or returning. $3.50.
TO Los Angeles. going via Spokane, IA
coma, Portland and San Francisco, and r.-
turning via Sacramento and Ogden, 1893. 80.
Tickets will be limited for sixty days for
coin2 passn2e, with return at any time
within ths final limit of Six months.
A. ID. EDGAR. Gen. Agt.,
Helena. Mont.
CHAs. s. FEE, G. p. d T. A.,
st. Pull, Mimi.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-13

We are looking every day now for a
telegram from Commodore Power de-
manding an extra session Of the Mon
tana legislature in order That the com
modore may have n colleague to help
him maintain a sixty per cont tariff on
the working people OF Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-13
Unitarian Choir HecitaIs.

The first Of the three r~scitals to be given
under tho arrangements of tho Unitarian
choir, for the benefit of tho church fund,
will be on Wednesday evening, Dec. 20, at
g.. A.. r. hnii, Season tickets for the three
concerts 81. single admission 30 cents, on
sale at Clewelps pooh store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-13

ONCE having enjoyed the liberties of
a republican form Of government q civ
ilized people will not give thcm up with
out n hard struggle. Though for the
time a despotic government may hold
sway it can not last in such q country.
The history Of France is cited in sup
port OF the assertion, and that history
gives us confidence hat the effort to re-
establish tho monarchy in Brazil will
fail, though these be dark days for the
big republic Of South America, The
recent detection OF the most popular
and powerful naval officer of the govern
ment has added to the chances of the
success Of the revolutionists, who are
now boldly fighting for the restoration
of the rule of kings. Though they
should succeed for a time the Brazilian
minister at Washington does not be-
lieve the monarchy could endure, repub-
lican institutions having taken strong
hold on the people of the country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-13
HELENA, MONT, DEC. IS. 1899.

ef- Montanians aboard vii! always and The
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West. Minneapolis; baldwin and Palace.
6an / Francisco; McDermott. Butte; Leland Hotel.
Springfield, Ill
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-13
OUR esteemed cOntemDOrary. the

Our esteemed contemporary, the St.
Louis Globe Democrat, says "the man
date Of the people" on the tariff ques-
ton in 1893 vas considerably different
from that Of 1882. In 1882 the people,
with full knowledge Of what they wore
doing, elected a congress on the sole
issue Of reforming tariff abuses. In
1893 the people did not vote for con-
gressmen, and they knew full we'll that
they were not voting on the tariff ques-
ton. HE INDEPENDENT declines to be-
lieve the libel on the people Of the
United States implied in the charge
that they would order a great nationa
measure Of relief and then counter
mand the order before it had been exc
cuted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-13

500 vols. Crowell's Imitation half calf I2mo.
classics, regular price ST., special CSC.
Webster's international Dictionary, latest
edition., indexed $12, now $3.50.
Prince of India, by Gen. Lew Wallace
Regular price $2.5o, now So.
The above gives you an idea OF the reduc-
ton which applies to the entire stock which
contains the complete works of nearly all the
best authors in fine standard bindings.
Pocket Books and Card Clses.
The Entire line at d off. This will enable
you to buy our So goods for $3.50, $3 tor $2.15'
81 for So.
Fountain Pens.
The celebrated Swan Fountain Pens, sold all
Every pen warranted.
Mabie, Todd 4 CO. Gold Pens.
AT a discount Of 20 per cent.
Toys, Dolls aud Fancy Goods.
Toys, Dolls and Fancy Goods, including
the Dolls with human hair, all go at special dis
count of 20 per cent for four days only.
Pictures aud Frames.
We will make a special discount Of IS per
cent on the entire line, including frames made
to order.
Games.
Our large line of new Games and Chill
dren's Books all go at 40 per cent discount
during special sale.
Fancy Hand Painted Plaques.
Discount IS per cent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-13
THE COUNTY'S MONEYS.

Quarterly Report of the Treasurer to tho
Com missioners.
County Treasurer Bnrden has furnished
the following report Of the condition of the
several funds of this county for the quarter
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-13

We Gfter Seidenberg's Lillian Russell cigars,
the acme Il perfection, in Havana and Sumnira
tobacco, VINO esale and retail. at Grand Central
cigar store. cole agents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-13

Yor can buy toys at The Bee Hive at wholesale
prices this year, Is the proprietors will sell their
goods for cash only. and give the cons msr the
benefit of tho dea ers discounts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-13
CHAs. s. FEE, G. p. d 7. A..
st. Pull, Mimi.

A fine china dinner set will make any house.
wife happy. Why not buy one AZ II present for
1 hristmas.. 1t will not cost much If bought at
he Fec hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-13
THE X.

The best Christmas gift that c,n-
gress can make to the people is the Will
son tariff bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-13
NOTICE.

!. A. Campball ~ the only authorized travel
ing agent IT this pApen
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-13
Holiday Goods :

Christmas Novelties.
Including Cards, Booklets, Novelties, Cal
endars and Fancy articles 60 at 20 per cent
discount.
Baskets.
Indian Baskets, discount 80 per cent.
Fine Stationery.
Hurd's, Whiting, Bainbridge's, Hake's, in
Guiding Tablets all 60 at IS per cent discount.
Pocket Cutlery and Scissors.
We have in this department the best goods
at lowest prices. All 60 at 20 per cent discount.
Photo Frames.
We have them in wood, leather, silver,
aluminium, the largest line in the city. All 60 at
IS per cent discount.
Staple Goods.
We included in this sale our large line of
staple goods, XXX 6M white envelopes $3.50,
now So per NJ, On $2.4o, now $1.oo pr M; all
other sizes at corresponding discount.
Blank Books, Memorandum Books, Letter
Copying Books, Copying Presses and Stands,
Inks, Pencils, Legal Blanks, Toilet Paper,
Globe Files, etc, go at a special discount of
20 per cent.
Remember these facts. This is a special
sale for four days.
These special prices are given only to cash
customers.
Every article in our store is marked in
plain figures, from which the discounts are
taken.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02

President Harrison, in his recent mes
sage to congress, called attention to the
great prosperity of the country, and
wondred why the people wished to
make change in the system of govern
ment. The following news item in a
New York paper on Thursday is sam
pie of what Harrison called prosperity:
There was long line Of men, women
and children standing in the main hall
Of the department of charities and cor
rection building yesterday, waiting to
put in their application for coal. They
will have to wait until after New Year
before they can get any coal. There is
not single ton at the disposal Of the de-
partment for the relief Of even the most
pitiful case Of destitution and suffering.
Superintendent Blake said today that
the department had very small amount
of coal on hand at the beginning Of the
winter, only 200 tons, and that this had
been distributed in portions of half a
ton. There are already on file applica-
tions for about 2500 families, and more
are coming in every day.
After January 2, however, the depart
ment will have 5000 tons at its disposal
for relief purposes, but some Of this will
be saved for the early part Of next win
ter. Superintendent Blake said: "The
greatest suffering is on the East side
below Fourteenth street. These pool
families have to buy their coal by the
pail or scuttle full for which they pay II
cents, or at the rate of over SIG ton
and as many families cannot afford tc
buy much at this rate great suffering is
the consequence"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-02
= 1.le of Shoals, N. H., Gen. J. R. Anderson

ex-Confederate soldier.
In Hampton Falls, N. H., John Greenlesf
Whittier, poet; born 1907.
In Utica, N. Y, Francis herman, ex-senator
from Now York; born 1915.
Is In Brooklyn, David Bruce, inventor or the
typemaking machine; born l799.
In Brooklyn, DR.. K. B. Folger; he was the
Oldest Scottish Rite Mason in America
born 1909.
II, In San Francisco, William Dunphy, Call
fornia cattle king; born 1888.
In Montgomery, Ala, Thomas II. Watts, ex-
governor of Alabama; born 1919
10 In Nyack. N. Y, Gen. Daniel Ullman,
Union veteran; born 1909
r. In Dubrobin castle, Scotland, the Duke OF
Sutherland.
Is. In Sandusky, o., Gen. John Pope, U. 5. A.,
retired; born 1923.
"a. In St. Louis, Patrick Sarsfield Gilmore,
celebrated bandmaster and compose, born
1879.
s5. In Peekskill, n. Y, Gen. ]. w. Hustled,
prominent New York politician.
OCTOBER
2. In Paris, Ernest Renan, French philoso-
pher; born 1923.
In Washington, DR.. J. H. Douglass, physi-
clan to Gen. Grant during his last Illness;
born 1924.
8. In Portland, Me-, Rev. Samuel Longfellow.
the poets brother; born 1919.
O. In Aldworth, England, Alfred Tennyson,
poet laureate; born 1909.
10. In Bay City, Mich, Gen. B. F. Partridge.
22. In Springfield, Ills, Rev. Francis Springer;
born 1910.
"a In New York, Professor William Swinton,
author; born 1888.
25 In Washington, Caroline L. Scott Harri-
son, the presidents wife; born 1885,
n. In Oswego, N. Y, De Witt G. Littlejohn;
born 1878.
NOVEMBER.
O. In Portland, Or. Lieut.. Frederick G.
Schwatka, explorer; born lsis
3. Near Ispnhan, Persia, Theodore Child,
newspaper correspondent.
In Philadelphia, Gen. S. w. Crawford. U. s.
A, retired; born 1929.
H. In New York, John Hoey, millionaire ex-
pressman; born 1924
10. In Boston, Charles Reed, comedian; born
1855.
20. In New York, Mrs. August Belmont, widow
of the fnancier.
q. In Bloomington, Ills, Rev. John Brown
old time preacher; born 1901.
"a. In New York, Abby Hutchinson, Of cele-
brated musical family; born 1879.
90 In Washington, Rev j. w. Scott, President
Harrison's father-in-law; born 1893.
In New York, A. II. Wyant. artist; born 1898
DECEMBER.
l. In wilkesbarre, Pa, II. NJ. Hoyt, ex-gov
ernor of Pennsylvania; born 1880.
. In new fOrR, jay uOului Dorn 1000.
l. In Washington, Gen. B. w. Brice, U. 8. A.
retired; born 1906
0. In Chicago, w. M. Derby, n pioneer citizen
7. At New Haven, Professor J. 8. Newberry
an authority on mining; born 1892.
In London, Fred Leslie, the comedian.
In New York, Wilson G. Hunt, prominen
business man; born 1905.
8. In Brooklyn, Robert Muir, prominen
member of Union No. 0; born 1913.
At Racine, Wis, the naturalist, DR.. Phili
r. Hoy; born 1916.
In Kansas City, Col. Ryan, one Of Gen. Hous
toms army In Texas.