davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-11
ANENT SUMMER OUTFITS
Feminine Philosophy on the Subject
Of inexpensive Costumes for
the Hot Season.
Serge and Alpaca Considered the
Best, all Things Con-
eidered.
Mon Tailors for Women Versus the Home
Dress Maker-Silk That viii Wash
About Millinery.

Especial Correspondence of The INDEpENDENr.]
New YORK, May III read from time to
time descriptions of inexpensive summer
outfits and frequently run upon detailed di-
rections for making vacation wardrobe
out of ones head and have plenty of wash
goods left to supply ones sisters and
Cousins; but still the bona fide economies
actually useful to the dear lady to whom
one dollar always means one hundred cents
and usually seems to mean one hundred
and twenty-five I do not find in the
newspapers. Life is too short to indulge
overmuch in protestation and criticism,
but the fashion reporter who wears down
her pencil points trying to convince people
that there is great saving in ten-dollar
boots and pure silk stockings, while she
may be fulfilling q useful purpose in salv-
ing the consciences of people who are
warming for Just that sort of soothing, is
not making herself. especially useful to the
woman who must needs make the price of
one set of such luxurious foot coverings
provide for good deal more than the lower
extremities.
First among the summer vacation econo-
mics reckon knowledge of woolens. The
woman who is going to the seashore, the
woman who is going to the mountains and
the woman who is going to stay at home are
alike interested in lightweight wool gowns.
Call it street dress, travelling dress, tramp
ing dress, general outing dress, 1t must
be light and it must be wool, except
when it's mixed judiciously with silk and
becomes alpaca.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-11

The loosely woven cotton cheviot in pat.
terms of checks and stripes makes low cost
country dress which is about as satisfactory
as anything for tennis or picnic wear.
patterns and make delightful fete gowns.
There is going to be good deal of muslin
worn this summer in organdies and dotted
white weaves. Now let me offer kint to
my economical Girl. If she wants a white
dress and thinks she can't really afford it,
let her get white null. Where is the ad-
vantage? You don't starch it when you
wash it and consequently it will last several
seasons. Beg, borrow or-earn money for
two or three different sashes and sets of
shoulder ribbons and you will have two or
three toilets with one gown.
A tea gown need not be an expensive
luxury. A dark challi makes pretty one,
with vest of cream-colored surah, and sash
coming from under the arms. The sash Is
prettiest made of the challi and silk lined.
One can make delightful tea gown of
French sateen with vest front of white
sateen. Or for little more money, cash
mere is as good material as there is, with
front of challi.
l meant to have room for word about
purchases bucause they are very durable.
The girl who has few hats should not in
dulge freely in flowers. They are too per-
ishable. She should buy the heavier and
more waterproof ribbons and get her
touches of brightness with facings of the
best of the mountaineering gold and silver
laces. She should have a black hat both
because it is the most fashionable and be-
cause it will 90 with every one of her gowns.
If she likes feathers, she should remember
that really good ostrich plume will wear
while a long series of tips are coming out
of curl and being thrown away; but a low
crowned, broad brimmed hat trimmed with
gold lace and black ribbons needs nothing
else to make it captivating.
Those who interest themselves in dainty
dressing. at low cost or high, will do well
to remember that Dickens says: est, lie
means back" Style means carriage and
much of the success of dress depends on
how woman carries herself after the dress
is on. With head up, chest raised and waist
firm, if the material hasn't cost more than
$l.5o, she should look like q queen.
ELLEN OSBORN.
Copyright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-11

/
You will fight shy of sateen. II is really q
hot fabric and has little to recommend it.
That it is apt to fail in the washing is not
vital, for good many foolish people are
making up all the so-called wash goods IN
such style that they couldn't be washed pos
sibly; but the new ginghams, the beautiful
linen batistes, the gay little prints and the
soft French percales are much cooler and
prettier 1t is not good taste to make
these up deliberately as if they were foulards
or crepes de Chine. The nice girl who hasn't
beautiful will make much better appear
ance at the lawn parties and garden tea
drinking to which she may be invited If she
lays out her little hoard in several cool. SIM
pie toilets, with straight skirts and tucked
waists, English skirts and waistcoats, or
over chemisette and broad collar, than if
SIZE expends all on one or two more costly
and more studied arrangements.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-11
Carlyle as a Bible Reader.

One morning the Provost of Kircadly, a
worthy elder who regularly conducted fam
lily worship, asked Carlyle to take the read
ing and he would offer up the prayer after
wards. Carlyle. by accident, opened the
Bible at the first chapter of the book of
Job. He began to read this slowly and in
diligently, pausing after some clause as if
to mediate on the circumstances and take
in the whole meaning. On he went. the
servants wondering, the provost 'dumb-
foondert." Yet no one dared interrupt the
sage, as his face was getting all aglow.. The
ing to his work. After finishing the whole
forty-two chapters. he quietly closed the
book and remarked: ''Ihat is marvellous
life-like drama, only to be appreciated
said. used to wonder why the provost never
asked him to read at morning prayers
again.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-11
Attention I!

We call in to-day's issue particular atten.
ton to the advertisement of the New York
dry goods store. There is consistency
about this concern that brings forth the
admiration of all. Noted for their sterling
integrity in matters of business and their
consistency as to the respective prices as
given in their advertisements, gives them q
decided advantage over competition. Being
interviewed by reporter their buyer re-
marked that the crying sin of the dry goods
business is over-buyinR. We. he said, have
fallen into the pit where fall so many. Oh,
how did buy. Early and late bought
From everybody most literally I bought
The problem confronts US. 1t has menaced
our sleep. What shall we do with this vast
collection of goods? will give the public
the benefit I said by most eventful season
of bargains in every department. You will
kindly inform the public through the
columns of The INDEPENDENT to look out for
q gigantic Strengthening, commencing with
May.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-11

A WOOING.
When love has established its sway.
It does not admit of intrusion;
1t drives everything else away,
And leaves not grain of delusion.
When friendship and love both abide.
Astruggle will surely ensue;
My heart can pour forth but one tide
And that's all Of love and for yqu.ass &
The friendship bore thee is gone,
No longer I'll cherish the name;
To the altar of love it has flown,
And is lost in the blaze of the fame.
Then say you'll be mine. and each sun
Will beam with more brightness for me;
The world then may think as it may,
But will think only Of thee.
NANCY NORTON RAwsoN.
Helena, Mont, May 2. 1890.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-11
ALL THE SAME.

How often in the crowded car
You've risen to your feet
To give . woman who comes in
The comfort OF q seat.
20, no: thank you." she protests,
I'D really feel to bler,e;
] don't At all mind standings-but
She takes it just the same.
The friend you ask to have drink
Says alcohol is q curse;
1t never does men any good.
And always makes them worse.
Mem never know just when to quit;
It's really o shame.
He greatly disaSproves it-but
He takes Il Just ~ ..ne.
-WAahingtGp Post
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-11
just Received,

just Received,
A carload of adamant wall plaster. Fal
superior to lime plaster.
II. NJ. PARcHEN & Co. Agents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-11

A SSESSMENT NOTICE-NOTlCE IS HERE
"A By given that at meeting Of the board Of
for that purpose, and held on the 9Th day of April
1890, ut the law office of Ashburn X. Harbour in
the city of Helena Montana an assessment OF
tai stock OF said COMPANY. payable on the I'D of
May. a. d. 1870, at the Office Of IL. Harbour the
secretary Of the company. in the pariors OF the
First National Bank of Helena, Montana
ANY stock upon which said assessment shall re.
main unpaid upon the LIST day Of June. 1880, shall
be deemed delinquent. and will be duly adyer-
tised for sale at public auction, and unless pay
ment be made before. shall he sold upon such day
M the board OF trustees Of said company may hx
to Day the delinquent assessment. together with
the cost of advertising and expenses of sale.
II. BARBOUR Secretary.
Helena. Mont, April 7. 1850.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-11

CPECiAL MEETING-THE BOARD OF COUN-
- ~ commissioners Of Lewis and Clarke coun-
ty Montana, will meet in special Il ssion on Tues
day the 18th instant. .. 10 A. NJ. -
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD.
j. 8. ToCKER Clerk.
Helena, Een~n,. May 18th. 1880.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-11
REPUBLICATION.
1040.]
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

HELENA, Mont L: !: l April Il. lss. 5
h Notice i sl ssn !. Hesns
bis application for . patent for 1:llo, linear
ss With
width. sitnated in Stemp!e mining district. Lewis
and Clarke county and State e. Of Montana : and
Of principal base line and meridian of Montana
said lot No. 10! being as follows, to-wit:
the sec. cor. on 8. boundary Sec 3d. tp. u n. r.
W., bears 9 IA deg. min: g 1882 feet; thence
9. 50 deg; q min. w.; 01s feet to the :; ": COZ
to cor. number s; thence a. 81 deg: IS min. SO
feet to the n ". cor. number Il thence 9. " deg
q min LOST feet to the g. n ; e. cor. number 5;
0e Containing s RsGs total srea of lisa acres.
In conflict with survey number l,s4e, not
Net area claimed. 11.55 acres.
Magnetic variation 20 deg. g.. containing 11.55
The location Of this mine is recorded in the re-
corders Office of Lewis and Clarke county. in
book of lodas, at p. 12l. There are no adjoining
Any and al persons claiming 3g adversely any
face ground are required to file their adverse
Office in Helena, In the State Of Montana,
daring the sixty days period Of publication here
Of or they will be barred by virtue of the pro-
visions of the statute.
g. w. LANaHoRNE. Register
First Publication April IL 1890
NOTICE OF THE SALE BONDS.
~ Notice is hersby given that the trustees of
Helena School District No: !. in Lewis and
day. the 18th day Of May, A. D. 1880, between the
hours Of 70 o'clock a m n and u o'clock M; Of
Of schools. over Sanford's furniture store on
broadway, in the city Of Helena, i .s h county
trict to an amount not exceeding one hundred
thousand dollars. Said bonds will be in the de,
will bear interest at the rate. of per cent per
annum and will To payable in twenty years and
redeemable in ten years from their date; interest
upon said bonds to be payable semi-annually..
The right to reject any and all bids reserved
Dated. Helena Mont, April II. 1890.
r. III. HOWEY,
N. 8. G. GILPATRICK,
VIM. H. GUTHRIE.
Trustees OF Helena Sch oil District, No. !, in
Lewis and Clarke county, Montana.
Attest: L. w. ELLIS,
Clerk of said District
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-11

The appearance of Nat Goodwin in this
city will doubtless be the comedy event of
the season. In his new play, A Gold Mine,
he has won a wonderful success in the
larger cities of the east. Mr.. Goodwin is
regarded by many critics as the coming
great comedian of the age. He has risen
from the ranks, and has made his name
famous within comparatively short time.
He will deceived, by large audiences in this
CITY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-11
A WOOING.

Beautiful blue buildingrock. Inquire of Emil
Nuge. COS West Main street. or Box city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-11

The New York World says the Fisk Uni
versity Jubilee singers alone preserve to us
the real folk songs of America, and their
singing OF the wild, plaintive and char
acteristic melodies of the south has done
more than anything else to make the once
popular negro ministrelsy thin and tame.
At st. Paul's A. NJ. E. church Thursday and
Friday evenings, May Is and 49, at 8
o'clock. Tickets 81 including reserved
seats, for sale at Pope & O'Connor's. These
concerts will begin promptly at O'Clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-11

The engagement of Hallen & Hart will be
welcomed by the man theater goers who en-
joy thoroughly pleasing entertainment.
Hallen & Hart have met with the greatest
success in the metropolis in Later On, as
we'll as in the interior cities. The play in
cludes many striking specialties and a
wealth of attractions not found in the ordi-
nary comedy farce.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-08-13
1t Builds up Old People.
A wonder worker.

Mr. Frank IIuifaan a young man OF Bnrling-
ton, Ohio, states that he had been under the care
OF two prominent physicians, and used their
treatment until he wac not able TO get around
They pronounced his case to be Consumption and
ineurable. He was persuaded 70 try Or Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Cold, and at that time was not able to walk
across the street without resting Tie found,
before he had used half Of dollar bottle, that he
was much better; he continued to use IL and is
toda, enjoying good health. II you have any
Throat, Lung or Chest trouble try il. We guar
sntee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at 7. G.
Hanson's Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-08-13

NOTICE is hereby given that the books of
IN Registration for the General Election to
lie held November 4tl, 1890, tor the ection Of
State, County aud Township Officers, are now
open and will remain open daily on all legal days
from 10 o'clock A. M. to o'clock P. NJ. until Octo-
Der 10th, 1890, and from October 10, 1900, to
October 81, 1870, from o'clock A. to o'clock
P NJ, in addition to the hour here etofore men
tior ed, at v hich time the books of registration
will be closed at o'clock p Nj. Natnralzed
citizens viii he requir q to produce their papers
1t the time they present the rselv's for
registration.
JOHN NELSON,
Registry Agent for Sierra Precinct No. 10,
Humboldt County, Nevada. jy23.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-08-13
An,l-Lot.ery mall.

WASHINGTON. Aug. l2.-The Senate
Committee on Postoffices and Post
Roads ordered that the snti-lottery mail
bill be reported to the Senate, with the
recommendation that il pass. The vote
upon this action is said to have been
practically unanimous.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-08-13
what POwdcrly says.

SCRANTON. Penn, Aug. l2.-General
Master Workman Powderiy says the
New York Central strike will probably
be considered at meeting Of the General
Executive Board in Detroit on Wednes-
day. He believes that, il necessary, the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and Fireman will join the strike.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-08-13

BERLIN, Aug. l2.-During storm at
Crefeld, a house containing fifty inhsbi-
tants fell. Thirteen persons were killed
and twenty injured and rescued. and
twelve are still buried in the wreck.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-08-13

To nominate Candidates for State officers and
Member of Congress, and transact such other
business as may properly come before the Con-
yoDtion:
That the qualifications required for voters at
said primary election are anu shall be the quail.
q haations prescribed by the election laws of the
State together with the party test viz care
you a voter, and will you support the nominees
of the Democratic State Convention to be held in
Reno on September llth, 1890"
That the Election Board shall consist of three
persons If any of the persons named as mem.
Ders OF tine Election Board be not present. or de-
cline ty serve, those present shall fill the vacancy
as provided by law. In all cases returns of each
polling place must be made to the Secretary of
the said Committee.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-08-13
sTOcKHOIDERs

M Lee Julia Lee Lee s. M Fass H. Higgins NevsA
Morrison Sacramento Call N Delbanco Scho
San Francisco CAL; Mrs. A. Bacon Ill.,; Phillip wckisua
Carin, New, j. Sibbald, Goconda New; Vm. Stoek
Paradise Valley New Chas Kemle Paradise Valley
Bkesee Staufer Levy n Levy. Mrs Ch Bacon
p Deroynre Martin hine Geo. s. Nxon Winnmucca New
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-08-13

BosroN, Aug. l2.-This is Grand
Army week. Large delegations OF
veterans are in attendance and the strets
are filed with marching bolies.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-08-13

That the County be divided into six districts,
and the delegates apportioned as follows:
District No. /; one delegate; Sl ring City; polls
at Belts Store; Judges, W. ]. Bell, E. J. Lucas,
Thos. Owens.
District No 2; two delegates; Paradise. Little
Hum boldt.and Willow Point; polls at Biies' store;
Judges c.. G. Bes, 7. j. Bradshaw, ID. E. Nc
Kinnon.
District No 8; one delegates Willow Creek.
MeDermit Bartlett Creek ana Rebel Creek; polls
at McColley's Hotel; Judges, G. G. Huntington,
II. II. McCoIley, F P. Snapp.
District No. 4; four delegates; Winnemueca
Pleasant Valley, Stone Honse, Glover Valley and
Golconda.
Polls It Hose House, Winnemucea; Judges, f.
S. Archer, G. A. Krenksl, Joseph Rougon
Polls at Gntz's r, sidence, Goleonda; Judges
A. Giftz, Henry Bain A, M Sadorus.
District No 8; one delegate; Nj II City, Union
vile, Dun Glen, ,SAnbo n, Spring Valley snd Star.
Polls It Iu tices office, Unionville; Judges, I'll
Fellows, D. W. johnson. Joseph Organ.
rolls at Wooleocks Hotel, Mill City; Judges,
P. Moocock, P. Organ. j. f. Clark.
Polls at Hotel, Dun Glen; Judges, James Nc
Co mick, Chas Gegg, r. Glanville.
Polls at B ardiag House, Sanborn; Judges,
JOS Piergue, VIM woolcock, Richard Fielding
District No. &; two dele "a les; humboldt, Rye
Patch, Oreana and Loveloeks.
Polls at Justices office, Lovelocks: Judges, p.
X Ried, W G. Pitt, A. Wesif H.
Polls az Hotel, Rye Patch; Judges George
Huscroit, F. NJ. Howell, Geo. Young.
Polls shall be kept open between the hours OF
and P. NJ.
The attention of Election Boards Is called to
the law governing primary elections section 1921
to 1895, General Statutes of Nevada.
The several Boards of Election requested to
forward the returns to the Secretary of the
County Central Committee as soon as possible
after closing OF the polls.
s. j. BONNIFIELD, JR.
Sec'y Dem. Co. Central Committee.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-08-13

The Bank will Receive Deposits
Make Loans and do General Banking
viii be paid
pAnes and for the Mutual Life o
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-15
MRS. HARRISON IN THE SOUTH.
Charleston. ;. C., Turns Out To DO tn
FIRST Lady" Honor

Charleston. :. C., Turns Out To DO the
''First Lady" Honor.
CHARLESTON, S. c., March Is. Mrs Har-
rison and party reached here shortly after
II O'Clock yesterday morning They were
met at the station by the mayor of the city.
the collector of the port, the postmaster,
and committee of distinguished citizens
and escorted TO their hotel The stars and
stripes and the state colors f,uttered to the
breeze all over the city. The visitors were
taken to Fort Sumter and were shown
around the harbor. In the afternoon they
were driven around the city, and at night
Mrs. Harrison and her friends had a recep
ton, which was attended by the elite of the
city. Later the party was serenaded. To
day they took their departure for Florida.
The News and Courier says editorially;
"The people of Charleston who had the
pleasure OF meeting thepresideuts wife were
very much charmed by her gracious pres
ence and gentle dignity. The day was all
that could have been desired, and the dis
tinguished visitors saw Charleston under the
most favorable conditions The regret is
very general that they could not remain
with US longer, and the hope Il earnestly
expressed that they will all come back
again. Thank heaven there was no politics
on this occasion. Mrs Harrison's dag ID
our flag ami the flag Of our common coun-
try Mrs Harrison and party came to
Charleston strangers; they left Charleston
friends, and more than friends.r
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-15

DIES MoINEs, Ia, March H. -Ewart voted
with Tbs Republicans ia the house yesterday
and the house goes into COMMITTEES on local
option-Deut's bill on Wcdnes lay There
was fight over reference The debate Will
last several days. a concurrent resolution
was referred, asking congress 70 amend the
interstate law 50 as TO compel railways to
carry Iowa products into adjoining states nj
n rnte not greater than the average in eithtr
state A joint resolution was adopted
asking congress to pension army nurses
Bills to establish state normal schools at
Mspleton, sheldon. and IN northwestern
Iowa, were introduced. slOO, 900 being asked
for each. A iii was INTRODUCED 10 pay
Chester Turney $1,000 for imprisonment for
crimes that he did not commit Davidson,
in the senate, complained that tbs papers
lad charged him T.;h appointing his daugh-
Ter and step-daughter 20 committee clerk
ships He1said they all dill it, The bill TO
tx the state tax levy at 2 mills was referred.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-15
A RUSH OF EARTH.
Seven Railway Laborers Buried
by an Avalanche.
FIVE MEN MEET THEIR DEATHS,

Periious Experience of an Atlantic Steam
wetness Strikes the ship-New Orleans
Streets Not Quite So Damp-The Cot
ton Fields In Danger I'm the Memphis
Region-Arkansas Not Able to Keep
Out Of Water.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, March 15-Yesterday
morning between and o'clock, huge
rock rolled down the mountain side and fell
upon the West Virginia Central railroad
track in n cut between Chaffee and Blaine.
The work train with a crew OF twelve men
was dispatched to the spot TO remove the
obstruction and clear the track. A large
cable was placed around the rock and at
tached to the engine that 1t might dragged
from the cut All was nearly ready and the
men were making a final adjustment of the
rope when great mass OF earth came rush
ing down upon them from the steep mount
ain side and buried seven OF the mon from
sight
Seven Men Caught In the Slide.
Their Mortified companions rushed 10 their
rescue, and as speedily as possible exhumed
the ill-fate1 ones Two were dead when
taken out, one has died since. and three
were seriously or fatally injured. The dead
are; James o. Lambert, Chaffee, W Va /,
leaves widow and family; Josephini Machi-
nj, an Italian; Vernato Vallejo, Italian,
leaves widow and family in Italy.
Injured: Van Read, Chaff,e, W. Va,
married, cannot recover; Marriancea Al
binni, Italian, arm broken and ankle
sprained; Jockolini Cabanni and Josephini
Fransgoli, Italians, were severely injured
about the head The injured Italians were
brought 10 this city, and are now under the
care OF the company's physicians