davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-29

I. O: o. r:
1919 7lst Anniversary. 1890
4 GRAND &
BALL |
WILL DE GIVEN AT
THE ALTuRAs HOTEL, HALEY,
Friday Evening, April Is, 1890,
RISING STAR LODGE, No. Il.
Committee Of Arrangements:
EA. Friedman, E.B. Lennon,
jas. P. Motherwell, st. Tucker.
Reception Committee:
BROADFORD.
:, Geo. ". Hunter, Henry Armstrong,
s BELLEVUE.
!. James wrencher, PA. McPhee.
KETCHUM.
cR. M.r,att. Thos. H. Gooding.
u sHosHONE.
~ cK. McCrum. Chas. Wernicke.
- CANVAS PRAIRIE.
" 1.mes Allen. John ". Minear.
~ Geo. Havery, l.. "e''h"e'''
n Yiyyins A. J. Jackson,
Flannery
:, Invitation Committee:
All members of Rising Star Lodge.
e. Floor Director, z. A. FriedmaI
ed Floor Managers:
\, Charles Harvey. James 'u"ee'
'"' or LYONS. 8. Venable,
es Sd. Friedman.
in Music BY Broadi6rd Qaadrlle Bal
ng TICKET, Admitting Gentlems
me and Ladies, $3.50.
>a,, GRAND MARCH
At o'clock sharp.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-29

AII MAIL MVIuOOUe 0S8UV<10V VSbCh1roH16e
der. Corral Greek. Atlanta and Rocky Bar STRIVE
end depart BY railroad.
OFFICE HOURS:
once always open to owners Of lock boxes. ~
Genersl Delivery and Gall Boxes open from S:oO
q. m. until 7:SO D. m. sundays from IL. noon. 70
SPIN. .. ,.c.r
be in nv II g. IN, or they will not leave that day
No Money Order or Registry business transacted
on sundays or leg~lholidsys
Smoky mail leaves Tuesdays q O. m; sss''os
Chursdsys 1t I p. III.
EDWARD ANGEL. Postm asteR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-16
RAILWAY TINE TABLE.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

No. /. Pacific Mail west bound ..-.." M p =,
No. 2, Atlantic mail east bound. .lEio p. m
No. 3, Pacific Limited, west bound 80. Jay a. IN
No. 1, Atlantic Limited. east bound - p II
No. Il Marysville mediation: 80. 7:s p. m
Rimini mixed. Mon, Wed. and tri.. by =. Ii
Wickes and Boulder passenger ......., 10 d Il.
Helena, Missoula and Butte express ..lz:lo p' III
DEPART.
No. !. Tactic Mail west bound 10 I: 9 p. m II,
No. 8, Pacific Limited, west bound l:So a. IN IN
No. 1, Atlantic Limited, east bound. -. 400 p m
No. Ii, Marysville accommodation ....- 5:aa D. III
No. 9. Maeysyiils accommodati9n ~, N m
Rimini mixed. Nor, Wed. and Fill. Old d. M
Wickes and Boulder passenger. ......... 5:Vo .. m
Heiera Ma .oula and Rutta exDress d.. :. 7:45 a. m
MONTANA CENTRAL.
No. !, Helena and Butte express. $40 a. m
No 4 Atlantic exoress. ...... 11:10 q IN
No. z Pacific exDress ............. 1:25 p. IN
ARRIVE.
A, 4 Atlantic axpress HOO a. m
M q Helena and Rutte express ....... Ito p. m
No. 3 Pacific express .......... 6:4Op. N
UNION PACIFIC.
For all points east, south and wet, via
Montana Central ard BUTTE ,.o.. -: CAV d IL
I"ntana ;eni~ai and Rntte 1:2S p. n
Via Northern Pacific and Garrison. 7:45 a II
Via Northern Pacific and Carl on. LOU p. II
ARRIVE.
From all points east, south and west, ~
via Butte and Montana Central. ll:4o a.
v;a Rn t and Montana Central 49,. $40 p. n
Via Garrison and Northern Pacific 1920 p. II
vi. Harrison AMI Northern Pacinc.. Law z.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-16
Unsurpassed in tho World.

Tho vestibuled trains of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway, running
and Milwaukee and Chicago. are the perfec-
ton of modern railway equipment, and are
unsurpassed in the world. They consist OF
elegant day coaches, Pullman's latest and
best sleeping cars and the finest dining carr
in the country. These trains are lighted by
electricity and heated by steam. and afford
the traveller every comfort and convenience
to be had at the very best hotels. Al
classes of tickets are honored on these
trains and the rates are no higher than BY
other lines. II is for this reason that dis
eliminating travellers patronize this com
pany and insist that their tickets read ovel
It's line. as they naturally want the best ser
Vlee for their money.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-16
Ccinine OycrcOats.

Few people have any idea of the amount
of ouinine that is consumed in period of
tine or of that sold by single dealer IN
the drug. Extravagant stories have been
told by individuals as to the amount OF the
alchuloid which they have consumed, anu
IF il has not been quantity sufficient to put
them in a wooden overccat it would prnna-
bly, converted INTO cash. provide Il comfor-
able top coat for winter wear. This time o.
year oyercoats are out of season, and the
question uppermost is how to keep cool ailo
where. Rest and recreation come IN that
line. Thoughts of this kind should leau
one to inquire of any agent of the Mime
bapolis & St. Louis Ry. as to summer rates
to tourist points in all parts of the country;
or for a short fishing excursion. Any special
information will be cheerfully furnished
upon application to G. NJ. Pratt, G. L. d T.
A. Minneapolis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-16

N0AiI0l dIIO oNI 6lNAi sAl0Sa|SSS'
Kansas City Mo-. San Francisco, Cal and
Blu tie City, Montana.
Drs. Liebig & Co., are regular graduates N
medicine and surgery and special practltione!
authorized by the states of Missouri. Cailtornii
and Montana to treat all chronic, nervous and
ssns p
losses. sexual debility loss Of sexua! power!
nervous debility Gloss OF nerve force) diseases OF
ture) cured p Gurable cases guaranteed or none,
refunded. Charges low. Thousands OF cages
cured AZ meicines are especially f
or poisonous compounds used. No time i9st
from business. Patients at distance treated py
mail and express, Medicine sent everywhere Tres
In diseases Of the blood, BRAIN heart and ner;
vous system, as well an liver, kidney and gravel
complaints, rheumatism, paralysis and all other
Club Feet, Curvature Of the Spine, Piles rnmors
ity. Magnetisnm, Paralysis, Epilepsy, ,kiaLey'
Bladder, Eye, Ear, Skin and Blood and all surgl'
cal Operations.
Diseases of women a specially. Book on dis
eases free.
The only reliable Medical and Surgical Insti-
tute making specially of private diseases.
All blood diseases snccef sfully treated. Syphi.
litic Poisone removed from the system without!
mercury. New restorative treatment for loss OF
Vital Power. Persons unable to witt us may be
treated at home by correspondence. All com
muncations confidential. Medicines or Instru-
ments sent BY mail or express pac can
suit us. or send history of your case and we will
send in plain. wrapper our 10 ok free: explalning
why anaGt D., ousea or frSa
spermatorrna. lmpotency, Syphilis, Gonorrhua'
| elect Varicocles. etc.
Drs l,iebig Go: are the only 9uallfed OF re- r.,
new medical law.
Office O ira from 9 to and to 8 p. M; or by
| appointment in obscure or urgent cases.
| CONSULTATION FREE.
Agency for DR.. L;eb g's Invigorator at Room
., East Bl oadway, Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-16
THE CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE, &
ST. PAUL R'Y

IS the Fast Mail Short Line from st.
Paul and Minneapolis via LIZ Crosse and
milwaukee to Chicago and all points in
the Eastern States and Canada. It ia
tho only line under one management be-
tween St. Paul and Chicago, and is the
Finest Equipped Railway in the North
west. 1t is the only line running Pull
man Drawing-room Sleeping cars with
luxurious smoking rooms, and the finest
''River Bank Route" along the shores of
lake Pepin and the beautiful Mississippi
ever to Milwaukee and Chicago. its
trains connect with those of the North
ern lines in the Grand Union depot at
St. Paul. No change of cars of any class
between st. Paul and Chicago. For
through tickets, time tables, and full in
formation, apply to any coupon ticket
agent in the northwest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-16
RUN

Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Draw.
ing Room Sleepers. Dining Cars and Coaches o.
latest design between Chicago and Milwau.
kee and st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Draw
ing Room Sleepers. Dining Cars and Coaches OF
latest design. between Chicago and Mil.Eau-
kee and Ashland and Duluth.
Through Pullman yestibuled Drawing
Room and ColOnist Sieepers via the North
err Paci-c Railroad between Chicago and
Portland, Orc.
Convenient Trains 10 and from Eastern,
Western. Northern and Central Wisconsion points.
aifordiaG unequalled service to and from Wan
kesl,a, Fond du Lac. Oshkosh, Eau Claire,
Hurley, Wis.,, and IrOnwoOd and Bessemer,
Mich.
Tor tickets. sleeping car reservations. 6me
tables and other Information. apply TO Agents OF
the line. or to Ticket Agents anywhere In ths
United States or Canada
s. Il. Ainslie. Genl Manager, Milwaukee, Wis
J. n AaanAfoId, Genl Traffic Manager.
=. e he,lov, Traffic Manager. Milwaukee. Wis
Nuwaakss. Via
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-16

On August l, the Great Northern railway
line, will reduce the frst-class rates. from
Helena to Minneapolis, st. Paul, Duluth
and West Superior. On single trips from
e48.75 to $40. On round trips from $S5.3a
Is aGO. The second-class rate will be re-
duced from $3.50 to SOS. The reduction
viii apply ON all points east of st. Paul and
Minneapolis. Always remember the great
through line. Always on time.
B. ii. LANGLEY,
Gen. Tiki. Agt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-16
Sunday Excursions.

Attention is called to the fact that on and
after Sunday, May 4, train No. l, which
leaves Helena in the morning for Butte,
VIII leave Sundays at 8 o'clock instead of
9:l5 as heretofore and will continue to de-
part at that time until further notice for
the purpose of accommodating the large
number Of excursionists who wish to make
txip0 to our elegant summer resorts.
-. B. H. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-16
Reduction in Rates to Missouri River East
Rnun6

cific will sell frst-class single trip tickets to
Missouri river at $4,000 and second class at
$500, also a round trip ticket from Helena
and Butte to Missouri river at rate of $1,000
for round trip. good going 80 days, return
ing 30 days. extreme limit 80 days.
A. E. VEAzIE, Pass. Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-16
just Received.

Ons car California wines, frst-class clarei
ard white wines. 10 cents per bottle. Fam
~ trade . specially. Telephone Isl.
OPP1HRxIxER 4 Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
Novel Dinners.

Last Friday evening a christening dinner
was given in one of theup town residences
one feature Of which was novel, In front of
each of the twelve guests at table was a
miniature model of the font in Grace
church, with liliputian cradel at its base.
The little font was made of wood, covered
with silk, and delicately painted with all
the symbols, tracery and even the delicate
gold lettering about the rim. Except q
man be born of water and the spirit he can
not enter the kingdom OF heaven.n Natural
flowers filled the fonts. On the front OF
each small silken cradle, wrought in fanci-
full gold letters amid foliale and blossoms.
appeared the name of the baby, '.Helen, y
and the date or her birth. Attached to each
cradle was siltSen ribbon, upon which was
painted the name OF one of the guests.
After the dinner these pretty things were
carried off by those before whom theywere
placed as souvenirs OF the occasion. The
cost Of each was $50.
The taste for novelty In dinner decora-
tions is growing year by year. 1t is no
| longer to dine and to wine one's friends.
1t is necessary to surprise them and to de-
| light their aesthetic taste SO the dinner
giver, as rule, no more pretends to DC his
own cook than he does his own artist.
| 1t Is not difficult to achieve nero novelty.
That was attained in the barba-ic magnih-
cence of the bills of fare of u certain San
Francisco dinner a year or more ago. They
were solid slabs of silver, which the guests
were expected to carry away with them,
| and which were good to melt or pawn upon
occasion. But they would have been just
as novel had they been sole leather or sand
stone, and so far as value is concerned, tbs
delicately painted things sometimes or
dered for these occasions really cost more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
Mother and Child,

From a newspaper article / see that
there are only three states in the union
that recognizes the woman's right to her
own children. This is an outrage on COM
mon sense and humanity, and quite upon
par with some of our old abolished laws.
That the children are without doubt the
weman's, her own flesh and blood, no one
can dispute That she is the natural and
proper person to raise them from their
earliest infancy until she sends them forth
to battle with the world, no one can gain
say. That she is better fitted by temper,
character, habits and occupation, to be in
trusted with the youths who, in their turn,
become integral parts of the nation, no one
doubts; and so far as the ability
to support and provide for their
young is concerned, taking all
classes, the rich and the poor together,
it will be found there are more women
taking care of and supporting their Oft.
spring than there are men. OF the labor
ing classes the wages of the men are di-
verified from their proper use; it is only by
the labor, economy the thrift of the
and ii rarely ever happens that when by
death or desertion the father is renewed
the woman is found unequal to the task OF
taking care OF herself and the little ones"
What reason then can there be for the in
human law that RODS a woman of the care
of her offspring, to give 1t to the par
ent that cannot even prov his
right to it; and whenever the legal
question of right arises, it Is very seldom
that the father can prove that he is in any
way better fitted to cara for and supp 1rt
it. Why have the woman's Fighters not Uur
ned their attention TO the amendment of this
law, rather than to the question OF the
privilege of voting. 1t is of far more impor-
lance, and the abuse of it occasions many
heart aches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
Outside Interference.

Not the least of the trials that the mother
has to contend with is outside interference.
1t begins before the baby comes, and says,
IF were you ! would" an ! If I were
you | wouldn't with wearying chatter
which has the form but lacks the spirit of
true advice. Also it says, not frequently,
"Do you dare to do that" with disap-
proving emphasis quite indescribable. Al
ter the nurse has gone and the mother dis
trustfIl OF herself, and often weak and dis
turbed by fears, takes up the sweet burden
of care and goes about what VIII forever
afterwards be an unceaSlng duty, then be-
gins DON'T you feed the baby anything ~
s.Do you rock hersn s'Does he sleep with
you!" Don't you dress it too warmly"
and so on indefinitely, A more serious
thing is the Modelling with the mothers
discipline. While the mother is not al ways
infaliible here it is better that she makes
mistakes than that she be moved by Others
from what course of action she believes to
be for her own childs good. The intelll-
gent conscientious mothec will probably
lind her way through mere mistakes TO
better thinking and wiser ways.
There are plenty of unthinking people
who do not hesitate TO remonstrate, and
suggest, and make excuses for the childish
delinquent, in the presence OF the little
warned by the parent not to touch certain
articles OF adjournment; instantly the host
ess says: ''Why, let him have il. You eau
take it il you want it, dear" The embar
raised mother will need nerve If she insists
that he cannot have It, when insisting will
seem ungracious. Again, at meals it will
often appear that she must combat every
ems AT the table if she decides 10 deny her
child some article that it would like, but
\ iok oh fonl ha hnr r,l
! trations might be multiplied. Ordinarily,
no one but parent knows cnild from first
to last and what that chlld's needs as to in
diligence and discipline are. Except in
rare instances no outsider has right to
influence darent's decisions Unobtru-
slvely, as may be, but above all firmly
parents should exercise the privilege which
is theirs by divine right, of doing for ant
by their own what seems to them good,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
The Ramona School.

Helen Hunts monument is not the piled
granite in the mountains which covers her
graves. 1t Is the Ramona school for Indian
girls at Santa Fe, New Mexico founded in
honor Of the woman whose impassioned
story OF Ramona woke the nation to
sense of the merciless wrongs done by the
Argonauts to the Indians of California.
For 200 years the Apaches, in all respects
the congeners In the south of the terrible
Sioux in the north, held at bay the soldiers
of Spain, Mexico and the United States
With what skill and ferocity they fought;
how they marched without water, food or
rest; how terribly they struck and swiftly
disappear, how their insignificant mum Der
kept one OF our territories unpeopled and
shut our bravest prospectors and miners
out from one Of the richest mineral areas
of the continent, the people of the United
| States too well know There was fitness
in the thought to honor the memory of the
good woman who wrote Ramona" by es-
tablishing in the r ,clxy Mountains Il school
| for Apache girls, TO train them out of muir
derous savage;y into all the decencies of
civilization, and giving to it the name of
| Helen Hunts immortal story.
| Better than war in overcoming the ob-
stacie the Apaches present to the settle.
| IuCbl VI NIlEO.ld, biilS Iucuuuu.. i no slIlS
of the terrible tribe will be its future
wives and mothers. In the Ramona school
the tribe will undergo transformation
Murder will there cease to be fame. The
surprise and massacre of the helpless will
not be glory there. Successfui robbery OF
herds and iiocks will not coufer distiuc-
ton. Eternal warfare against the whites
will there cease to be the Apaches' tradi-
tional duty and honor. The future Apache
tribe will have been in the Ramona school
and Helen Hunts spirit will have been
there sweetly serving, laboring and trans
forming. Every girl who goes from the
school back to the Arizona mountains will
go thereto of an Indian. In t,ne, she witt
surely lift her children to her own level.
| Yes, better than war is this solution of the
bloody Apache problem.
Corrupt and corrupting has been much of
the work under our Indian policy. The
charitable dole has pauperized the proud
savage. The enforced idleness of reserva-
ton life has debauched him. Torn up by
the roots from his natural life nowhere
has the matured Indian been successfully
replanted. But in this Ramona school the
amelioration commenced with children and
girls, and everything dote will not only
aid, but also last. 1t will surely give the
next generation a lift This wise charity
ought to receive generous support.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
Notes.


Crosbe goes out again with the Bunch
of Keys"
Keene will produce his new play 'Lance-
lot" in San Francisco. ~
Herne is coming west again, He has fallen
back on Hearts of Oak.h
Stephens is thinking of producing
"Lucrezia Borgian during the coming
winter.
Henry Miller has reached America, and
gone to work on "All the Comforts OF
Home"
Palmer's company plays two weeks in
Denver, and tickets are being sold ON the
subscription plan.
Eflie Ellesler will play two engagements
| in New York this season--one in October
and one in January.
| A feature of TO morrow evenings concert
will be the Dudes March," just now the
reigning sensation in the east.
| Prof. Careless assumes charge of the
theatre orchestra commencing with the
Palmer engagement Friday evening.
| The Pleasant Hour has very handsomely
postponed its Monday evening ball at Gar
cert.
| 1t turns out that the performance of
| easy Street. the other night was the first
rendition by that company; it ought TO be
the last.
Emma Juch's season opens tomorrow
night in Denver. The company is said to
be larger than ever and tu have weekly ex-
penses of $4,000 Sweet Emma will be more
than welcome here.
Comic opera is constantly growing in
public favor, and it is estimated that the
number of operate companies about to
start on the road will break the record OF
any previous season. The list includes all
grades--good, bad and indifferent.-luuyor.
One or two of our Palmer cuts this morn
ing are quite good, and one or two are
rather suggestive of the Postmaster Bar
raft article of the Tribune. But we allow
them 10 pass, and will do the amende honor
able to the originals when they arrive
The writer spent his vacation wandering
ljoyously among the gravcyards of Spain,
following in this the illustrious example of
one of our most gifted dramatic critics. In
the principal cemetery of Madrid we came
across most peculiar looking tombstone,
which on close inspection bore still more
peculiar epitaph. IT read as follows;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
Fayors For the German.

AS to the ''favors for the German" to,
which fancy runs wild every season, while
rivaliug in cost the beautiful fans and
scarfs, and of which mention has been
made, they are mere Vanity Fair bau
bles of silk, satin, lace, fringe, ribbon and
what-uot, upon some unique and sometimes
noisy basis. Thre was one German last
season, for instance, at which each lady had
a tambourine of silk and kid gaily decorated
with flowers aud ribbons bearing the date,
and the gentlemen had fageolets, real ones,
that they could blow in and produce eldritch
skreels upon. There was another German
at which the ladies' favors were castinets,
bedecked in a most original and costly
style, while the gentlemen's were monster
dog whistles Of brass, tricked out with gay
ribbons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
Advice to Women.

A social oracle says: Cali women should
aim to be bright conversationalists, not
startling or wonderful, but amusing, re-
fined, and especially light of touch. Long
stories are usually intolerable bores, and a
serious, slow, or heavy way of looking at
matters in general is an affliction Griev-
ances of any sort are best kept hidden; a
sprightly acquaintance with the affairs of
the day. a hattering anxiety as to others
opinions, absence of slang or mannerisms,
of boastful egotism, or self depreciation,
tact-tact above all-these make the agree
able hostess, the woman one wishes to find
at home in ones round of calls.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
The Embarrassing Bow.

The following plea for the uninterestiug
boy was brought to my attention not long
since, and it is worthy of the consideration
Of every mother, Our boys, if they are I'M
attractive and uncouth, contain the ma
terial Of which the manhood of the next
generation must be made, and the mothers
who find their children ut this formative
period "uninteresting,n and therefore,
through neglect and indifference lose their
influence over them. have much to answer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
Master of the House.

He cannot walk, he cannot speak;
Nothing he knows of books and men:
He is the weakest ofthe weak,
And has not strength to hold pen;
He has no pocket and no purse,
Nor over yet has owned q penny,
But has more riches than his nurse,
Because he wants not any.
He rules his parents BY cry
He holds them captive by smile,
A despot. strong through infancy,
A king, through lack of guile.
He lies upon his hack and crows.
Or looks with grave eyes on his mother,
What can he mean? But l suppose
They understand each other.
Indoors or out, early or late,
There is no limit to his sway;
For, rapt in baby robes of state,
He governs night and day.
Kisses he takes as rightful due.
And, Turk-like has his slaves to dress him
His subjects bend before him, too.
I'm one Of them-God bless him.