davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18
AMUSEMENTS.
Cedric Enrol. Lord r.unt,ero

Cedric Enrol, Lord Fauntleroy.
1t Is the same in Helena az elsewhere;
MRS. burnett's play won place in the
hearts OF Helena theatreRoers at the hrst
presentation ct this charming comedy in
Helena last night. Gertie Holman Of course
captured the hearts of the mothers who
watched her unaffected and natural acting.
The dainty miss made most attractive
young lord. The touches Of pathos run
ming through the lines Of the play made
eyes moisten with tears, which were chased
away BY the intervening flashes Of comedy.
"Dearest'' is character which Minnie
Radcliffe handled with great art. The 9TH
er players OF the company are very good,
and it is we'll balanced organization.
The Montana club reception was q coun-
ter attraction last night although there
was large audience in Mings. The ad-
vance sales indicate that the house will be
crowded at the matinee to-day where
George Cooper, with whom all Butte fell
in love, will be seen as the little lord. Her
mother. Georgia Woodforth is an old Mon
tana favorite, and as child was proteae
of John Maguires'. It is said that George
Cooper gives to the part that she assumes
buoyancy. freshness and genuine childish
naturalness impossible to describe, but
which have caused many mothers to envy
Dearest"
The engagement closes this evening.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18

docket, mike Cannon will never get drunk
again while Judge Sanders 10 in Office"
Chas. Cannon plead guilty to committing
an assault and battery upon his willie. Mrs.
Canon was on hand TO testify against him,
but he relieved her Of that ordeal. The
judge assessed him $50 and costs, in default
of which he went to jail.
James Hensley plead guilty to disturbing
the peace and quiet Of the Coliseum and
paid fine Of $25 and costs. His trunk
was also removed from the city Jail, where
it has been for several DAYS,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18
Police Court News.

For at least sixty days Louis Bergman
will not steal anything. Judge Sanders
sent him to the county Jail for that period
for stealing TO cloaks.
MIKE Cannon, an old offender, vas dis
charged for getting drunk He Vas very
grateful for the leniency and promised new
er to get drunk again. As If to pledge him
self 10 this promise he had Nit Witten
vTits down IN large lsttsrs IN ths poles
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18
The yacl,eron Watch.

Our high-grad Vacheron watch is still
selling ahead of our most sanguine hopes
They are the most steady performers eve,
out Of nearly fifty sold since March 1st
Those who want = really fine timepieoe
should not overlook them.
HE ]. STEINMETz JEwELRY Co..
sstt Main street. near foot Of Broadway,
where You WIN Find
The largest stock, the most complete stock,
the most artistic stock, is unquestionably At
The J. Steinmetz Jewelry Co.'S.
You will 70 there, first and last, after Sec
ing everything else in Helena, and conclude
with thousands of others that
Helena has never had such enterprise
shown by any other jewelry Arm in her
history. They have more
Solid gold watches.
Filled gold watches,
Solid gold chains,
Solid gold bracelets,
Solid gold sleeve buttons,
Solid gold charms.
Solid gold earrings,
Solid filled breastpins.
Diamond goods,
Diamond rings,
Diamond brooches,
Diamond necklaces.
Diamond eardrops,
Diamond studs,
Diamond collar buttons
Besides an unlimited assortment of silver
novelties. including
Silver brushes,
Silver match boxes,
: Silver stamp boxes,
Silver glove buttoners,
Silver combs,
Silver mirrors, etc.
The above are q very few of the innumer-
able useful and elegant articles our inex-
haustible stock affords seekers ate,
Christmas presents. We are the headouar-
ters. Call and look; we take pleasure in
showing you.
The j. STErNMErz JKwELRY Co..
Main street, near foot of Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18
Nella Brown.Pond.

Nella Brown.Pond.
readers of this country and il the fourth
Y. NJ. c. A. attraction. Mr.. j. H. Nc
Naughton, author of "Onnalinda," says:
"As an interpreter of poetic and dramatic ex-
preston Mrs. Nella Brown-Pond 10 pre-
eminent. Keenly discriminative in her
rendition of tho occult school of poets, as
in the levities of humor or the tenderness
of pathos, her intellectual grasp and power
and wildly, either the profound conoep-
tions or the sparkling fancies Of the poet.
But higher than this, with the genius of a
true artist, Mrs. Pond translated the ideal
heroine of the poem "Onnalinda" into q
living personality"
Mrs. Brown-Fond will be at Encore hall
tonight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18
Liberati Band.

I4iberatl Band.
This famous organization will be in
Helena on next Monday and Tuesday even
ings and Tuesday afternoon matinee. The
press of Portland, San Francisco and Sac
ramento. whore the band played successful
engagements at the expositions, unite in
pronouncing Liberati's band finer than it
was last season and greater than Gilmors's
in his palmiest day, Mr.. Charles F. Riggs,
the manager Of Liberati's band, arrived
yesterday and is perfectine the arrange
ments for the concert season.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18
Beautiful presents at j. H. Drew's, will
each pair of boots and shoes. to customers

Probably one of the greatest novelties ever
shown in Helena is the Ameri an hand sewing
machine, manufactured at Bridgeport, Conn. 1t
Was happy thought of Harris, the clothier, to
present one Of these machines to tina purchaser
the nth window of Harris clothing depot. Go
and buy a $40 overcoat and receive one OF these
useful machines free, gratis for nothing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18

Mrs. H. Miller, formerly located at 2Is Broad
tho Merchants hotel. eeo'' Aear
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18

Come In and see the beautiful line of nev
fashion boots and shoes Present. -s.r
every pair. j. Il. Drew,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18

Wisdom's Robertiae 10 the only thing now used
BY fashionable women to perpetuate . beautiful
complexion
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18

Money to loan, hous o, for sale and TO rent lott
in all sections. Get oar prices before buyina
Schroeder & Oborne. 2i6 Power building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18
Our Leather Goods STOCK

Our Leather Goods Stock
Is still exciting the admiration of all lovers
of the really fine" in articles for every
day use. Those undressed seal
Gard cases,
Pocket books,
Portfolios, ETC.,
Are the finest, most durable, best finished
goods made. They will outlast ali the
cheap truck offered you. Let us show them
and judge for yourself.
The J.. STE1NMErz JEwELRY Co.,
sstt Main street, near foot of Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18
10. G. T. Entertain m ent.

Helena lodge, No. 2, I. Q. G. T., will give
an entertainment in their new quarters,
Webster hall, Park avenue, on Monday
evening next. In addition to the numbers
rendered by members. several ladies and
gentlemen outside the order will assist and
pleasant time is assured. At the close of
the entertainment there will be an oyster
supper given by the ladies of the lodge.
There will be no admission fee charged and
general invitation is extended.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18

When ron want to buy or sell real real sstate
Obeene. 10 Ppuw building. =
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18

Women's Felt Slippers. Fifty Cents
And upwards at New England Shoe Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18

Win be Open Every Evening,
During the present month all Of the dry
goods stores in the city will have theil
places of business open during the evening
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18
Christmas ball.

Chr1stm0s Hall.
Carpenters Union $50 will give ball at
Electric hall Tuesday evening, Dec. 49, 1880.
Tickets $1.5O. Dancing from $40 p. m. to
three a. M. The committee will spare no
expense to make this success, AS it will
probably be the last ball the carpenters will
give t.,ia winter. Don't miss it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18

Ed1tOf ACC0fmfCKs MAN WIU01y 8nU
Fsvorably KNOWN Throughout the
Pacific Coast. Gives His
Experience.
PORTLAND, Ore, March 26.-Having tried
tho celebrated Oregon Kidney Tea, we
cheerfully bear witness to its beneficial
agency in affections of the urinary organs.
It is simple. safe and sure; it is easily taken
and restores healthy vitality to the organs
it is intended to operate on with assured
success s. j. MCCORMICK,
Editor Catholic Sentinel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18

The largest line Of dolls in the west is to be
found at he Zee Hive. and the prices the lowest
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18

Genuine Blue Points on thu half shell. Motor
Office
Gods blessing to ankinm d.. say thousands
who have been cured BY the celebrated Oregon
Kidney Tea. o. X. T..
Dr. Henley's English Dandelion Tonic cures
indigestion and constipation and tones up the
entire syetsm.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18

New York Dry Goods Store will lenain ope
evenings during December.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18
DECEMBER, 1890.

We want this last month Of 1850 to
b the month OF all months in the his
tory OF our business year. We want
YOU to he one OF thousands who are
going to make it so. Why?
BECAUSE: We have gathered the most
elegant assortment Of Holiday Goods
ever assembled in any one store OF the
kind in Montana.
BIoAusE: They are strictly fine goods
IN every senss Of the term. Our buyer
selected them in New York from only
the best of makers, SO that your buying
OF us lnsures you the quality. No shod-
dy. no inferior articles.
BECAUSE: We pride ourselves upon
our methods Of dealing with you. We
will not knowingly misrepresent any
thing. We will not sell 10-kt. for llk KIT;
we will not sell fiawed diamond for q
perfect one. We allow no misrepresen-
tations behind our counters end pledge
you that, quality considered. our prices
are tie lowest. Come and see us.
Call and Inspect Stock.
Watch Our Windows.
NOVELTIES DAILY,
]. Steinmetz Jewelry COMFY
Leading Jewellers. Helena. Mont
n: B.-Ihe finest Watch Repairing in tbs
northwest. Jewelry made to order and repsired
Engraving to order original and artistic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18

Go to No. II Warren street for switches, wig
and fronts. Hair cut c1rled and dressed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18
"DO You Know !:

"DO You KnOwo.'
You will never have better chance to
visit the delightful climate of the sunny
south, renew your health and energy, enjoy
yourself at the same time, and for less than
staying at home, paying doctors bills. On
your return you will find yourself at least
SO per cent. younger. All this may be ac-
oomplished by simply purchasing 4 round
trip ticket over the Union Pacific railway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18

You have no appetite for breakfast. A few
doses OF DR.. Henley's English Dandelion Tonic
Is what you need.
Finest kind of cut glassware at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18

Lovely Co.npiexion
May be obtained and retained By the use Of
Wisdom's Robertine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18

4 fne line Of Royal Devon and RoYd carlet ID
q exrsedingiy low prices q The H. Hiye.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18

Every by and girl going to school should have
one of the short VIVID and pMdant set Water
bury watches. The most sal factory cheap time.
piece on tns market. trice $4Oc. ct c. b.
Jacquemin d Co.'S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-09
The State Fair.

The time for the opening of the state fair
Is close at hand. The date is Oct. %, and
the indications are that it will excel pre-
vious ones in every particular. The inter-
est in it is quite general throughout To
state, and the managers are gratfied with
the disposition shown to furnish exhibits
Indeed. there is reason for saying that every
department of it will be quite complete, and
will present gratifying evidences of the prog
ress which the farmers of Georgia are
making.
The interest shown in the fair heretofore
has not been as great as it should have
been, and it has not been an institution of
which the farmers have had reason to feel
proud A change for the better has taken
place. however, and the farmers are taking
hold of it and supporting it so energetically
and enthusiastically that, in future there
| will not be as much reason to complain of
it as to praise it. Those who have the man
agement of it have the experience and tie
will to make it what it ought to be- Their
preparations for it this year leave no room
to doubt that they will make it a success.
The state. fair ought to receive the en-
couragement and help of every progressive
farmer in the state. The farmers ought 30
be willing to go to some trouble to help it
along, because the purpose of it is to pro-
mote agricultural interests. The exhibits
of fine stock and agricultural products give
farmers new ideas and lead them to strive
to improve their stock and the yield of
their crops.
| Macon has a programme for entertaining
visitors during fair week which is a sort of
annex to the fair, and a rather interesting
programme it is. 1t is certain that those
who attend the fair will not be disap-
/ pointed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-09
PERSONAL

Ex-MAYoR BARTON MYERS Of Norfolk, Va,
and others have purchased from the Wise fam
lily the fms property a few miles from that
city. which formerly belonged 70 Gov. Henry
A Wise
GEORGE T Mills. republican candidate for
congress in the Ninth Virginia district, nas
never voted in that state and has always held
his q izenship ia the Twenty third ward of
Philadelphia.
MAJ. voS WIssaAN's large book on his second
African expedition is to be published at Frank
fort the-Odor in November. F. Klein Chev-
alier, the Dusseldorf artist, has drawn the Illus
tratiOns for il.
A. BRUsE JOY. the English sculptor. who
arrived in New York Sept. "a will remain in
this country about three months. He IS engaged
upon marble lion for the tomb of DR.. j. G.
Aver of Lowell. Mass.
FREDERICK V. CoyILLE of tie botanical
division Of the agricultural department at
WASHINGTON, and Miss Elizabeth Harwood Boyn,
tou we've married at Loca port, \. Y, on Satur-
day ley were fellow students at Cornell
Dr. SIEGBERT TARRAscH, winner Of the recent
international chess tournament, is a German
physician q years old and representative of
the chess school whose maxim is Risk not hing,
always keep draw on hand and win if you
can
KILGoRE is a strapping big fellow, but he has
the smallest foot in congreSs-smallere even than
that of Joe Blackburn. whose dapper feet Ken
lucky ladies are SAID to travel miles to see. The
largest foot in congress is carried around by
speaker Reed.
HE DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH is shortly to visit
America for the purpose of obtaining materials
for work which he has long been contemplat-
ing, ma mely. social study of the people, some
what on the lines of MIR. Bryce's American
Commonwealth. -
MRS. LOGAN will begin her memoirs In her
publication, the Home Magazine, Oct. /. She
viii eventual y issue them in book form Mrs.
Logan has lately been visiting some of the
literary celebrities of Massachusetts Holmes,
whittier. Sponord and others.
Col JOSIAH PATTERSON, democratic candidate
for congress in the Tenth Tennessee district,
nominated the other day on the 5,05!st ballot.
Is native of Morgan county. Alabama, and So
years of age He was a disting gIshed confeder-
ate officer and since 1872 has practiced law in
Memphis.
MISS MARY CHERRY DUSCREUx, President Of
the New York srew mandatory, has such a
practical knowledge of her business as only II
years as working mecnanic can give her. She
thinks that girls would make just good
mechanics as boys, if they would only submit
to the training
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-09
Plumb Pounds the Protec:ionisss.

Republican politicians and newspapers.
and high tariff monopolists are going for
Senator Plumb in their characteristic style
since he ventured to express views upon the
tariff not wholly in conformity with their
own. They are trying 70 prove TO him
with all the traditional courtesy and So
phistical forcs Of republican ward debate
that his mind is out Of Plumb. But
they can't make him believe il. To make
an experienced and prosperous politician
believe that he is fool is no easy matter.
Though they seemed to have got the old
man slightly ratified by their clamorous
war dance around him, he lacks a good deal
of being Knocked out by the encounter, and
is pouring a steady fire of hot shot into
their ranks in the most approved broadside
volume. and manifests no symptoms of a
lack of ammunition.
Though trihe dishgured, he is still in
the ring" They have been crowding him
hard, but he is still hitting out straight
from the shoulder.
His latest right arm uppercut was thrust at
them something after this style: There has
not been an argument hich was worth the
name offered to show that higher protection
was needed. 1t is rather poor commentary
on the American manufacturer that. after
having been given the local field for more
than thirty years by high duties. he is not
only still too weak to stand alone, but too
weak even to exist unless he gets still higher
protection than he has ever had"
Then he proceeds to steadfastly gaze
down the republican throat and scan over
his inner conscienceneSs in this painfully
anatomical manner: Isn't it possible that
a manufacturer who is to get the cash in
his pocket direct as the result of the imposi-
ton of duty is liable to be warped some
what by his self-interest, and isn't it fair
for the consumers of the United States to
say in given case that even if the duty
may be necessary the burden on them is
greater than they think they ought to bear!
My Judgment Is, the manufacturers are max
ing an issue which is going to be hurtful to
them, as l also sincerely believe that the inn
position of the duties which they are asking
for will be hurtful to the country"
This sort of talk seems to have literally
paralyzed the Philadelphia Press, which in
q UOhO VI poOoA hhA ioDtOuOA VhAOo ~
plead with the Kansas senator. But it's no
60. Nor will its sneers avail anything. In
truth, the senator has all the facts and the
argument, as we'll as the people, on his side.
More no man could ask And that is just
what cuts deepest in the cuticle of his de-
tractors
So. as an impartial referee, the MORNING
NEWS faalS hound 10 6ael tho last foil NJ
Plumb. 1t was a pretty hard thump, too,
and it seems doubtful if the other side will
be able to come to time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-09
In the Clutches of the Police.

The two Alabama farmers who went to
New York to "get even" with the green
goods" men who had robbed them on a
previous occasion accomplished their object
Instead Of being robbed of their money, as
is usually the case with those who go to
robbed the rascals who intended to rob
them. They succeeded in getting $1,750
from the sharpers, and would have got
away with the money had they not fallen
into the clutches of the police.
But it seems that the police are about as
anxious to get their money as the green
goods" men were. Although nobody
appeared in court to prefer charge against
them, or to claim the 81, $50, they were kept
in Jail two days and their money is retained
by the property clerk.
The police, it seems, are trying to get
the money for their pension fund. They
assume that the two Alabama farmers have
no right to it because they took it from
the ''green goods" men by violence. Iii
not easy to see what right the police have
to it,
The two Alabama farmers will be lucky
If they get out of New York with their
clothes. They got the best of the green
goods" men, but 1t looks as if New York's
"finest police force In the world" would get
the best of them. There are more ways
than one to get money in New York with
out earning it
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-09
Made Speech Like Congressman.

Made a Speech Like g Congressma an
ibid you ever hear Row John Finn came to
make the effort OF bis hfef'' asked Bill Swift a
well-known contractor. Swift used 70 be a re-
porter at the city hall years 20 wher ex-Gov
BrocEmeyer, John Finn and Erastus Wells were
IN the city council, says the ST. Louis Republic
constitution all property was subject to taxa
tlon, including the churches. the schools. tue
converts and the hospitals. Erastus Wells was
proving around through the court of appeals
library one day, when ne discovered that there
was no penalty provided in the law for the re-
iusai OF tine council 70 assess and tax church
property He called my attention to the dis
covery he had made, and ! Immediately sat
down and wrote a resolution to be introduced
IN tne COUNCIL Declaring that the churches
ana converts should be exempt from
taxation Brockmeyer was to intro
duce it in the conscil if Wells was
not there. When the council met both Wells
Jonn Finn and ne merely introduced it. ! went
down 10 TIE Office and wrote a column speech
am published il as having been made by Finn in
support OF the resolution. The church people
were at once aroused, and $500 was subscribed
oy one or two OF the converts to purchase
testimonial for Col. Finn. Tney bought silver
tea service and had banquet at which it was
presented. At the affair | sat on one side OF
Finn aud Wells on the other. After all the set
speeches. had been made Wells was called on.
fiaclng his hand on my SHOULDER he said that 10
me was due some credit for the able manner in
which had reported Col Firms speech. The
colonel interrupted him with, 1ldade, he does.
what l said Nearly everybody around the
table knew that John had not said word had
written, and you can bet they enjoyed the joke.
That was the effort of Johns life"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-09
Profits in LIS PUNK

One Of the institutions of Wall street, says
the New York Star, is known as the banjo
man." He is a young man of unobtrusive
manners who makes living by selling banjos
to the bulls and bears. The instruments in
which he deals are Of pretty fair tone and
quality. and his own account of them, as un-
derstood it, was that they are manufactured by
an amateur maker, q friend of his. Whether
this is the case or whether they come from
q wholesale establishment is immaterial
The foundation OF his success as a sales
man consists in his own skill
at playing the instrument. He will come into
an office with a banjo in his hand, and if the
brokers and their customers are in the humor
to hear him he will sit down and play like an
angel. In fact, to hear him perform at once
raises the spirit of imitation in the breasts of
those who listen to the wonderful strains he
evolves from the instrument. 1t looks ex-
tremely easy, too, and it is a poor day for our
friend when he does not manage to sell the in l.
strument he has been playing on to one of the
party although he frequently succeeds in OBJ
tanning one or more additional orders.