davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19
CORN PALACE, 1888.

SOIIN IaLACE, 1000.
Copyrighted by Sioux City Corn Palace Exposi.
tion Company.]
ing palaces for King Corn, and if they go
on as they have begun will at last have
a building as large as a Chicago elevator
and as beautiful and imposing as Windsor
castle.
The corn palace Of 1883 will be open
to the public from Sept. "a to Oct. 6.
Excursion rates will be made on all
railroads of the United States, Canada
and the South American republics, which
will give thousands an opportunity to
visit Sioux City and it's wonderful curios-
ity. In Atlanta, Ga, they celebrate King
Cotton, in New England King Calico, but
the wonders of his majesty King Corn as
they will be displayed in his abode at
Sioux City will doubtless surpass all the
royal jubilees that have been held in
America since her fair forests and grain
lands were rescued from the red man
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19
Advice TO Young Writers

Nature is free to all. Use your eyes,
man: Pluck buttercup from its stem.
There is no charge. You are not stealing.
Study it. Observe, observe. Use your
ears. Use all your five senses, and then
let the impressions play upon your brain,
till the true image of nature comes out
Then wait. Don't rush into print. Do
not try to force the process. Take the
time that is always necessary for perfec-
ton. The artist who paints life like
picture must have used his FIVE senses.
Why shouldn't man who writes q book
do likewise? Many do; but many, who
do not, fail simply because they have not
studied nature, have no communion with
her. and, therefore, have nothing to tell.
e. F. Burns in The Writer.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19
Paying street Gar rare.

l would not pay woman's fare in a
street car. Why? Because wouldn't,
that's all. And if you insist ON an ex-
PLANTATION l have nothing to offer except
this: that it is an unwritten but ineyora-
BILE law of the maids and matrons of this
land that every female who rides must
open her own sachel, take out her own
pocketbook, close her sachel, open her
pocketbook, put her nickel in her mouth,
open her sachel. close her pocket Book, put
pocketbook in sachel, close sachel, and
then. taking her nickel from between her
cleaning celluloid teeth, give it to the
conductor. and thus pay her fare. Idont
know where the law came from or how
the sex got hold of it. but it's the law all
the same, and we live up to it.-''Maud"
N Globe Democrat.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19
A COMMEMORATE INSTITUTION,
The Club for Working Girls Founded at
Hoboken, n. j.

HODOken, n. y.
This is an age of clubs. Not only do
men have clubs, but the club fever is ex-
tending to women. There is a class of
clubs composing "The Association of
Working Girls Societies, which is calcu-
lated to give great deal of comfort to
hard worked woman. There are now
eighteen clubs in the association, whose
members come from shops, offices, factor
les, and some from service. Each club has
name, which usually Indicates the charac-
ter of the employment of its members.
Fifteen of these clubs are located in New
York, Brooklyn, Yonkers, N. Y, and
Hoboken, N. J. The remaining three are
at Boston, Binghamton and Springfield,
Mass.
One of these clubs-the Industrial So.
ciety of Hoboken, N. J.-has its own club
house. It was built especially for the
purpose and donated by Mrs Storms, of
Castle Point. 1t is Of wood, four stories
high. On the second floor there are large
parlors, which can be divided or thrown
into one by shutting or opening folding
doors. The floors are carpeted, and there
are tables covered with periodicals and
newspapers. A piano is included in the
furniture of the club, so there need be no
lack of music. The windows are taste
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19
LENOX MEMORIAL CHURCH.

The tower is also memorial gift from
F. Augustus Schermerhorn and Helen S.
Auchmuty, in memory of their brother,
Henry A. Schermerhorn.
The bell in the bell deck Of the tower is
the gift of Mrs. Kuhn, of New York. Su-
perb altar cloths hare been presented by
Miss Taintor, of Hartford, Conn. The
church has been erected under the direc-
ton Of Col. r. It. Auchmuty, of New
York and Lenox, who gave about 5000
towards its construction. The sale of the
old church edifice and minor subscriptions
amounted to about S30. 200.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19

ice, and a year
later was a dele
gate to the ma
tional. convention
at New Orleans.
In 1912 he was
secretary of the
German legation
at Washington,
but was in 1879
transferred to vi
emma. He served
in M a d ri d +, in
Paris, in London
and in Brussels.
At The Hague he
e
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19

Lord Elgin civil secretary and superin-
tendent of Indian affairs. In 1854 Mr..
Oiphant Travelled in the southern Ameri-
can states, and Pierre Soule persuaded
him to join Walkers Nicaragua expedi-
tion. He was arrested at the mouth of
the San Juan river and taken on board an
English ship, which was commanded by
his own cousin, and carried back to
England.
In 1857 Mr.. Oiphant went with Lord
Elgin to China. He was charge d'affaires
at Pekin, but was attacked and seriously
wounded by persons hostile to Europeans.
and resigned his position. He returned to
England and went to parliament, but soon
left the house of commons to join spirit
ualistic society in Chautauqua county, N.
Y, and became its leader. The presidency
Of cable company followed in 1878, and
after two years of service he went to
Palestine, where he has been ever since.
Among his writings are Minnesota, or
the Far West" published in 1866; PA
triots and Filibusters, or Incidents of Poll.
tical Explanatory and Travel;" 1.-The Land
of Gilead;" Episodes in Life Of Adven-
ture, or Moss from q Rolling Stone;"
"Traits and Travesties;" ''Sympneumata,
or Evolutionary Forces Now at Work in
Man, published in 1885. His '.Atiora Peto"
is best known to Americans, and is clever
satire On American society. 1.-The Tender
Recolections of Irene McGilicuddy" has
been attributed to him.
Mr.. OGphant is described as tall man
with wavy gray beard, and though SO
years old, erect and straight. He is about
to bring out new volume. Scientific
RELIGION"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19
NINE. ROOSEVELT TUCKER.
The American Woman Whose Play Sal
dou Will Dramatize.

The American Woman Whose Play Sar-
don Will Dramatize.
Blanche Roosevelt Tucker-Mme. Mar
chetta d'Allegri-has again come to the
front, this time in a literary way. Vic
torien Sardou is to dramatize her novel,
1.-The Copper Queen" and she has been
engaged to assist him. Miss Roosevelt is
an American girl. She is distant rela-
tive of the New York Roosevelts, and
is descended from one of the brothers who
emigrated from Holland couple of hun
dred years ago and settled in Ohio. She
is 20 years Of age, and has already achieved
a reputation as prima donna and an au-
thoress
She was gifted with a melodious voice
from childhood. A few years ago she
went abroad, studied under the best
masters and while in Paris lived with the
family of United States Minister Wash
burne. In 1876 Miss Roosevelt made her
debut in the opera of ''Traviata" at
Covent Garden, London, and made a'com-
plete success. Since then she has sung
in the principal cities of Europe and
America. She possesses beauty, charm
ing manner and is said to be brilliant
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19
MARSHAL EDMOND LIE BGUF.

Death Of the Largest NIAn In the French
Army.
Marshal LIE Beuf, whose recent death
was gazetted in Paris, with general Or
ders for funeral honors, was the largest
man physically in the French army, and
sort of military curiosity from the fact
that he took very active part in all the
wars of Napoleon III, and yet was almost
unknown to readers outside of France
He was born Nov. 5. 1909. graduated at
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19


the Polytechnique
and went to the
Military academy
a t M g z, from
which he gradu-
ated as a lieuten-
ant in 1888. He
W a S, therefore.
just at the stage
of progress to take
part in the great
wars in Algeria,
the Crimea, Italy
and the war with
Prussia; but in
Al 1L
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19

III n.y.,
where he also became editor of The
Western Messenger. He returned to
Boston in 1889, and in 1S41 founded the
Church Of the Disciples. It is what is
called Ra%ree church. The form of worship
is combination of different features Of
the Episcopal and Congregational churches
and the Quakers. Mr.. Clarke has also
been prominent in educational and reform
movements in Boston. He was for long
time one of the overseers of Harvard, and
for five years was professor Of natural re-
ligion and Christian doctrine, and during
1867 lectured on ethnic religions.
Mr.. Clarke was voluminous writer In
the field of biography. history, travel,
theology and miscellaneous subjects, hav-
ing published not less than twenty five
works, including translations. It was his
personality, however, that made him
known and appreciated beyond any repu-
tation he may have acquired as author or
preacher, though in the field of pulpit
oratory he was as widely known as any
man OF his time, except Henry Ward
Beecher or De Witt Talmage.
In California's "Flush" Days.
It was the "Aushest" kind Of q "Aush"
time. The years 1852 and 1853. especially
the latter. were years of rapid growth as
well as unexampled prosperity. Every
thing fourished. Fortunes were made in
day. Some idea of the ease with which
money was gained and the prodigality
with which it was spent may be derived
from the following entries in an old ledger
of general store Of that period: Zone
candle, $3 dozen French sardines, $35;
white shirts. $40; 200 pounds of white
-four, $3.50; fine tooth comb. Sc; tin
pan, 50: 1 barrel of mess pork, $210."
Whisky was 80 cents drink, and butch
ers' knives, with which miners picked
gold from the crevices of the rocks. sold
for $50 each. Adventures, villains and
scoundrels from every quarter of the
globe focked here in greater numbers
than ever before. The extravages, the
dissipations, the complete abandonment
to self indulgence and sensual g1atifca-
tion, the sudden ups and downs of fort
unes, and all the other evils Of such q
state of society were rampant.-San Fran
cisco Cor. Chicago Times.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19

charge d'affaires, and for four years coun-
cilor to the legation at Rome, and for
eighteen months consul general in Egypt.
Count Valley is an educated dip
lomat, as will be seen from the positions
he has occupied. He is brilliant conver-
sationalist, linguist, sportsman, in
deed, a man of the world. He married
the Viennese actress Mime. Janish, but was
divorced from her few years ago.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19

Oiphant, who was
chi 9 f justice of
Ceylon. His first
work was an ac-
count of a trip
from Ceylon to
Katmanda in 1866.
A tt er t hi s b 9
studied for til Q
bar, but gave up
practice for a trip
to Russia. Then
he was privatesec-
retary to Lord
Elgin, governor
general of Canada,
on1 u,oc rpoCo hv
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19
The New German Minister.

Count Arco-vailey, the new German
minister at Washington. was born in
Bavaria, and was for three years attache
to the Bavarian embassy at Rome. In
1870 he entered the Prussian state serv-
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19
HoBoKEN WORKING GIRLS CLUB HOUSE.

HOBOKEN WORKING GIRLS CLUB HOUSE.
fully curtained and the walls hung with
pictures Besides these are vases and
other ornaments. Mrs. Alexander is pres
ident Of the club. and is very popular
with the girls. Altogether it makes a
charming place for the members to while
away any leisure time they may have, and
will doubtless have a refining and intel
lectual influence.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19
REV. ADOLPH STOEcKER.
He L. Emperor Williams Chaplain and .
Man of Strong Prejud4ees.

William II, the new emperor of Ger.
many, very frankly stated when a youth
that he hated Jews, Enghshmen and
peace men, and had no particular liking
for Frenchmen or Russians. And so he
starts off as ruler by making an intimate
and adviser of the Rev. Adolph Stoecker,
who was detested by the late emperor
and is yet by his wife, and who is noted,
if not notorious, for his hatred of all of
the race of Israel. He was made court
chaplain by the influence of Bismarck,
and obtained some standing with the old
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19

conversationalist.
She captiy a t e d
Victor Hugo, who
always called her
"the Anne ri c a n
d u C b e s s." and
wher a fete was
given on the occa-
sion of his Z 3 d
birthd a y M j s S
Roosevelt t W a S
chosen to crown
the old man with
a laurel wreath.
After a t j m G
NJ
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19

The reason for thinking that the hard
times in British high life are over is the
increased marriages Of the young among
the aristocracy.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19

Emperor William,
b ut was re-
strained by the
powerful opposi-
tion of the then
crown prince and
princess. N 0 W
that the former is
dead and the lat
ter but empress
dowager, her son
eXalts Stoecker
and indorses his
ideas about Israel
ties.
This cleric, who
has Suddenly At
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19

The London Academy declares that 1t Is
In France that the keenest love for poetry
now manifests itself
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19

oliver Wendell
Holmes, William
Ellery Claiming
and Fra n kiln
Pierce b e in G
among the gradu-
ates. Four years
!. later Mr.. Clarke
was graduated at
t b e Cambridge
Divinity school.
He was immedi-
ately called to the
pastorate Of a
Unitarian church
s~I T.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19

It is not necessary for good liar to SEQ
. sea serpent. He can describe one from
the old fles
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19
SIOUX CITY CORN PALACE.
No. "a

A Typical Summer Festival Of the Great
Northwest.
Here is picture of the Sioux City Corn
palace, to be opened on the coming oath
of September. A handsome corn palace
was erected last year which was pro-
nounced a great curiosity. Encouraged
by their success in that enterprise its pro-
teetors determined to outdo their work of
1887 in 1888. Everybody has heard of the
ice palaces of Montreal, and how the Ca
nadians have supplemented each one of
these ice king residences by one more
beautiful The Iowans are following in
the footsteps of the Canadians bv erect
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19
REV. JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE.

Brief Sketch of His Long and Honorable
Life Work.
James Freeman Clarke, the eminent
Unitarian minister of Boston, who died
recently, was born at Hanover, n H., in
1910. His family removed about a year
later to Newton, Mass, and the child was
adopted and educated by his grandfather,
the Rev. James Freeman. At the age of
10 he was sent to school in Boston, and in
1926 entered Harvard and was graduated
In the class of 1929, in which there were
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19

After tie Declaration of Independence
Exeter became the capital Of New Hamp-
shire, and continued to be so until the
war was over. Washington passed
through the place in 1889, when he was
received and welcomed by the entire pop
ulation. After he had dined, and the
prominent citizens had paid their re-
spects, an escort took him to his next
stopping place, Haverhill, Mass.
The First Congregational church in
Exeter was founded by Wheelright, and
is, therefore, as old as the town. There
are number of other churches, includ-
ing Methodist, Baptist and Episcopal
The Unitarian society is of modern origin,
having been formed in 1854.
Exeter is now chiefly distinguished as
being the seat of the celebrated Phillips
Exeter academy, sort of American Eton.
Five years ago the alumni celebrated it's
centennial. John Phillips, a native of
Andover, Mass, went to Exeter at an
early age and remained there till his
death. He was graduated at Harvard at
Is. Soon after settling in Exeter he
opened private school, and was employed
to teach the schoobsupported by the town.
He studied for the ministry, but never
entered upon the duties of the profession.
He went into trade instead, and thirty
years after retired with large fortune.
Being childless, he gave . great deal to
different educational institutions, inc1ud-
ing Dartmouth and Princeton, but his
great work was the academy. To this
work he gave a great deal of attention
during the latter part of his life, and en-
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19
LAWRENCE OLlPHANT.

The Well Known English Traveller and
Author Now In America.
Lawrence Olphant. the well knowD En-
glish author and traveller. who is now in
America, has scarcely ever been at rest
during his life. He has wandered over
the whole face Of the globe. besides being
involved in revolutions and flibustering
expeditions. He is the son of Sir Anthony
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19
qte 1l1tthlp Btrald.
re FISK D. W. FISK A. J. FISK.
Publishers and PropietOrs.
LARGEST Circulation Of any Paperin Montana
Rates of Subscription.
WEEKLY HERALD

WEEKLY HERALD:
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Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19

dowed the institution
with the greater part
of his fortune.
Mr.. Phillips died in
1895, aged IS years.
He had lived to see
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19
QUAINT EXETER TOWN.
HER 25OTH ANNIVERSARY WAS RE.
GENTLY CELEBRATED.

Lewis Cass Once Lived In This Town,
and Here We Give His Picture and the
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19

they might ''live
quietly and peacea-
bly, together in all
godliness and hon.
esty."
Wheelright re-
mained with the
colony four years,
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19

EXETER ACADEMf~M PHILLIPS
when. Massachusetts having taken in
New Hampshire, he removed to Wells,
Me-, and never returned The town he
had founded grew very Slowly. and was not
place of much Importance until the rev.
olution. In 1774, when the storm was
brewing, a company from Exeter. together
with party from Portsmouth, attacked
Fort William and Mary, at the entrance
of Portsmouth harbor, and after slight
resistance took possession of it's military
stores, and removed them to places of
concealment. This was the first open act
of resistance of the colonies to the author
ity of the mother country. =.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-09-06

Directoire gowns and bonnets are very
becoming to tall, stately women.
Sarah T.. Toucey of New York is tho in
ventor of a grapo-seed extractor.
A novelty in underwear is the skirt of
striped lawn woven to initiate drawn work.
Loretta b. Weld of Massachusetts is the
inventor Of three different preparations OF
quinia.
Mrs. George Westinghouse Of Pittsburg
is credited with an income of s., 600 month
from natural gas stocks alone.
The bow at the top of your parasol cannot
be too fiamboyant for fashion, and the rich
er and costlier the ribbon composing it, the
better the style.
Many of the latest toilets for bridesmaids
arc quaint and oldfashioned in effect, and
many toilets of this description made by
London modisies are modelled after dresses
popular in the sixteenth century.
Palest rose pink, several de cate shades
of green, rosy lilac and yellow are the tints
in high vogue for summer toilets at the
various fashionable resorts. Some Of tn, N
have short skirts and others demitra.ns.
French walking skirts are two and one
half yards round the bottom with fitted
front and side cores and yoke at the bat k
breadth is gathered, and have either hem
with trimming put full be. ow it or lace
trimmed founce set upon the skirt.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-09-06

India pongee grows more and more the
rage, and is used indifferently for gowns,
ha 8, wraps or blouses, which are usually
' mined with sharply contrasting darker
hue.
waist trimming is a cOrselet of wide ribbon
not fitted, but held in place by pins, and
ending in a knot and long end to fall over
the skirt.
Waists run to extremes, either under the
armpits, or long as the moral law; but the
same bodice may be made TO answer for
both styles by means of the wide softly
folded empire sash.
In skirts elegant simplicity is now the
effect most sought, though many with elabo,
rate drapery and all manner of folds and
frillings are still seen on those whose hearts
are still deceived sy ornament.