davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-16
FOR RENT-DwELLINGS.

DOR RENT-TWO LARGE FURNISHE
rooms at 20 North Benton avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-16
EOR RENT-NEW EIGHT ROOM BRICK
L house. Apply to Morris Sands store

EOR RENT-NINE RUOM HOUSE. CLORE
one store No. Is South Main street: Nathan dry
goods store; one front room 1890, Novelty block
No. Ii Main street. inquire at l. l.. israel d
J1,,r
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-16

SITUATION WANTED-BY A LADY. WORK
~ by the day, or sewing in private families. Ad-
dress 500 Breckenridge stle't.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-16

SITUATION WANTED--By young man posi-
~ ton in hote! or restaurant to help cook. Ad-
dress II. ii. T., this Office.
SITUATION WANTED - DRESSMAKING
~ wanted by experienced dressmaker charges
m Oderate satisfaction guaranteed. Apply 500
Sixth avenue,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-16

TOR RENT-PLEASANT FURNIS H ED
front room with crate, on first floor, and use
of bath. 1856 fifth avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-16

EOR RENT-ROOMS, FURNISHED AND
y unfinished, for light housekeeping. GA
Hollins avenue
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-16

DOR REMITTANCE FURNISHED ROOMS
and board at u per week. III HOWE street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

was long. weary walk. and when they
finally reached the river they spent nearly
an hour searching and inquiring before
they discovered the bridge near which the
ark had been left
Now the boat was nowhere to be seen.
In vain did they gaze up and down the
river. They saw other house boats and
many strange crafts of all descriptions,
but nothing that looked in the least like the
one that had sheltered them for so long
that II seemed like very home. Then the
truth began 10 dawn upon them. Their
boat had been stolen, probably by the very
man who had persuaded them to accom-
pany him up town and then deserted them.
This belief was finally confirmed by 4
good-natured boatman of whom they made
some inquiries, and who teld them that the
craft for which they were looking had been
boarded and taken away by q couple of
men, more than two hours before. They
had of course doated off down the river,
and the boatman said the only thing for
them to do was 70 hire tug and 60 after
her.
As this would have cost at least $40, and
as they did not have cent. it was OF
course out Of the question. What were
they 70 dos And what WAS to become OF
fhenY
lost night. and in addition to
tired they were very hungry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

sweFed ths Old woman. dropping her
courtesy md gazing compassionateIy q
IT, little fellow 'Ef you'd ike to dry
yo'seIs while I'se e. gsftin' somefin ready,
yo'se wezkum TO step inter Dc kitchum,
m - by de fire. Niste Here she
paused and looked 1t UncIs Phin. -
though waiting f0r him 70 complete her
sentence BY Introducing himself.
Phin Dale. oh Dalecourt, Vifxinny. :,
said the old man. promptly adding: .An'
dis my III nssrse. Arthur Dale Dustin. We
II a-trabbiin' 70 his gran paws. and i =
taks de kyaxs TO- Dalecourt soon Is We il
sGten our suppAh.
A. Aunt Charity had also spent The
sariier days Of her lie IN Virginia, Z bond
Of sympathy was st once established BE-
tvosa them, and she busted about with
surprising agility for one Of her size to
make the travellers comfortable She had
intended Supplying their wants from the
counter and vell-6lled shelves or her little
shop, but after they were comfortably
seated IN The friendly warmth Of the
kitchen stove she decided to make pot Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

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M
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ana u
n Il
scout
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;. #
1rvIl
Al
the u
ette -
ne u
the Il
Ht. ~
I the "a
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u0EK "a
IN 1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12


going 20 sleep Thet you'd never do: Tor
they must watch the dock. How slowly Us
hands crept round Arthur resosuseiy
turned his eyes sway from il. determined mos
TO look again for ztseast hall "a hour. When
satisfied that that length Of time had
elapsed. be glanced at Is round. yellow
lace, only to find that barely i've minutes
bad passed He spoke Of this to Uncle
Phin, bat received no answer. The old
man was fast asIeep.
Poor Uncle Phin r said the brave little
fellow. He muat Be very Tired. and |
won't wake him TIL its time 70 60
So the boy watched the lighted clock
until Il looked like moon. and then he
rubbed bis eyes 70 make sure tbat IL was
not vinkinz and laughing as him. And
then-And then be too ras fast asieep. with
one arm thrown about Rusty's neck. and
the ONLY sounds to Be heard we're the
petter Of rain ON the roOf 81 the motionIess
freight car, and the regular breathing OF its
three tired occupants
(Tobe (5sffRsed1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

Doubie- Breasted Gateway - The New
Katn-Coat-Faney WaistcOats-
Clotnier and Yurnisher.
Do not make any mistake about it: the
trousers OF the swagger man are still worn
creased in the leg.
It would seem, at the first glance, that
black linen collars and cuffs are sort Of
buriesqne on the craze for ali black.
II Is desirable that CravAt or four-In-
hand should be held firmly up against the
tabs Of collar. The ccilar: button never
should be seen.
The hIgh-backed turnovefs gain new con-
verts - fast as they can be turned cut, and
the later styles are greater in altitude u
the back.
This seems to oe an era Of huseness in
neckwear. with some Of the big London
Burlington bows. the size Of the ordinary
De JoinviIle leading the way.
The inverness cape for full-dress wear IS
now made with the velvet collar. which fea-
ture viii be more prominent this season
upon the sFaIlow-tailed than heretofore
A few Of the single breasted Prince Al
berts are re-appearing. A neat and formal
looking coat. it was difficult TO cut, but in =
short-sbouidered, well-made way exceed
ingly fetching.
The epoch Of bigness has extended 10
every phase Of neckwear. Some Of the
dress bows, even, are of unusual size,
while the big ascot butterflies simply break
the record.
The youths scarfs are now as large Is
the average sdult effect Of season or two
ago, and being small in comparison. the
lurid red backgrounds and other BIZ light
hues are being utilized.
There are some very clever designs in sill
yer scarf pins. A frosted ball or . twisted
cable, something simple and decorative. is
n better judgment than the gaudy paipa-
bic bit Of tinsei.
The slight market for fancy waistcoats is
to be accounted for in the fact that the
vest openings are SO much larger than
used TO be the case. and the neckware is so
much more yoluminous, that there Is
really no necessity for the display
The progress toward perfection in mems
waterproof tOp-coats and mackint0shes
continues. The latest addition Is in the
form Of > long Surrey rain coat, reaching
almost to the heels and made fullsome In
the skirts 50 = 70 afford plenty of stride
room.
Double-breasted cntaway coats are being
ordered. They are difficult coats TO cat.
but there is . relish in seeing one of them
on . man Of full chest and good physique.
They are particularly effective in the rough
faced elastic worsfeds and thibets, and, Of
course, are only made up in black
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
CHAPTER VIII fconttnusdl
rns AK - srOLxu.

Neithsr Asthur nor he old negro could
think Of any particular baGgage that they
wished TO carry with them. unless Il was
their bedding snd OncIs Phin's axe. and
rhey told the stranger 60. He said they
might think Of something else aftsr they
had got their money. and fhat 1t any rate
they had better 50 uptown with him and
secure Il q once.
Arthur suggested thst Il might not b
safs TO leave the boat al alone, and pro-
posed that Uncle Phin 20 for he money,
while he and Rusty stayed behind to guard
ik
"Oh, thst's I'll right. ? said fhs stranger.
''You never knsw such honest folks - live
around here. They wouldn't touch any
thing thas didn't beIong 70 them for the
world. Besides want ron both 70 sign
the bill Of sale and tia rscsipt for the
money"
So, after carefully closing the cabin doors
and Windows, The trusting Old man and
tbs boy, ignorant - yet Of The world ,
wfctednses, accompanied The plausibIs
stranger uptown. Arthur led Rusty By .
bit Of rope fastened 10 tie IsothsTn collar
Uncle Phfn had made for him, and
had SONS dffacuIty II keeping him
1t : safe distances from tie stranger
toward whom the dog seemed to have
taksn de greatest disIike- Moved BY some
impuIse tIsat 10 could not hsve explained,
the boy had also taken his precious book
from it, shelf at TIE last moment. and now
carried Il undor his arm.
The stranger continued 70 b very polite
and entertaining, - they walked through
the crowded streets, snd pointed ont sew
.re1 ~1ares ~ snt6rsexs asnnn~ <fher~ tk,~
railway station from which they were TO
take fhe train Tor Virginia.
1hey walked - Tar thAt Arthur begsn 70
grow drsd, and vs. very glad vhen thsy
at length entered fne building, above the
doorway q which ~ Rad the word
"bank" IN Iarge iettsrs. Here both the
old man and The boy vsrs eued and be-
wiidefed by the imposing appearances Of
the tnteffoE. into which thsy we're ushered.
Ihsy wondered . the numper Of desks, y
which busy clerks - writing bshind high
and strong iron grating. and ct the crowds
Of pecpie Who stood IN long lines before the
little Windows IN i. or passed hurriediy to
and fro. Leading them 70 retired cor
ma out Of the throng. their guide bads
them wait there forA lev minutes while he
prepared the papers that Il would Be neces-
vary for them tO'sIgn and procure the so.
Then be mingled with the crowd Of msn
about them and disappeared.
For fifteen minutes or 20 the attsntion
Of the old man and the boy was fully occu-
pied By the novel scenes about them and
IN keeping Rusty quiet. Then they began
TO watch anxiously for the strangers re-
Mrn and % grow somewhat uneasy Over
lis non-appearance. Whsn half m hour
had passed they Wsfe thoroughly alarmed,
and began 70 walk up and down the
crowded space IN front OF TIE iron grating.
peering wistfully into the facss Of those
who filled Il, but without seeing him whom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
Actor Dixsy's Diamonds.
Chicago Herald

Dixey has about $1,000 worth Of tlia.
monds. There are diamonds and Jewels
presented by crowned heads. by admirina
audiences. by friends, By strangers. In adj.
dition be gets bushels of friendship rines'i
through the mails, by express and by mes
sengers. At the 500tk performance Of
"Adonis" in New York souvenir was
presented by his admirers, consisting of an
immense diamond with Satellites and
surrounded with forty smaller diamonds.
Baron Rothschiid gave him an exquisite
cats eye surrounded with diamonds. A
valuable ruby and two diamonds were Civ
en- by the Prince of Wales. He has , ring
with nine and half carat diamond that
is perfect in color and cutting. other rings
with ive-carat and feufscaras stones and
almost innumerable studs, crayat pins,
butterflies, buckles and charms. The ava
lanche of Friendship rings" (you know
what they are-narrow silver rings with Z
bangie) that cone fling in from devoted
girls throughout the county he generally
losses to the girls in his company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
ONE CITY .ON VELVET"

lairhaven IL ION velvet, Over $l00o.0o0 has
been expended there in public Improvements
during the past year, and what II Of more inter-
ct to the future taxpayer. the city starts In on
il second year with SIS 90 cash In the treasury
and without dollar Of bonded or other indebt-
ednesA In selecting Fairhaven for it, Western
terminus the Great Northern had an eye on
thee unusually favorable conditions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
The Road to Wealth

Can not be successfully Travelled without
good health. To reach wealth or any
coveted position IN life requires the full
possession and operation of all the facul.
fies kind nature has endowed Us with
These conditions cannot exist unless the
physical being is in perfect working order.
and this Is I'M possible when the liver and
spleen are torpid, thus obstrucfing the Sc
cretions, causing indigestion and dyspep-
sin, with ali OF their accompanying horrorA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
D.. HenIels English Dands|ion
TONIC

Exerts specific influence over the liver,
excites it TO healthy action. resolves its
chronic engagements. promotes the Sc
patton, sharpens the appetite. tones up the
entire system. and makes 6fe worth
living.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

HcrlOw rases, excellent recommendations and
Ill the features that constitute . succe1nful aud
efhc Through vestibuie trains q 81 PsuL
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago. consisting q
dining. drauingTo0m and s,eeping earA New
t6uriGs sleepeu under the direction Of the Pull
man Palace Car Company are affached 70 daily
through train2 No better service - b t0an6
4. ChlIberg. city ticket agent rs Second street.
Boston block: r 10nkin. Depot ticket aeents -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

TRUNKS, vALlsEa, sATCHELA
Shopping bags. purses, just in. Chester Cleary.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-13

The Evening Journal says that IN. B..
Divine, the Bedding banker, has contracted
to take all the wool grown by the patrons of
industry of Gratiot, Genesee, IOnia, Mont
calm and Mecosta counties. His plan is TO
bear all the expenses of packing and ship
ping, each farms product to be put by itself
and sent all to Boston in one lot Mr..
Divine will then 90 the Hub and sell it,
getting one cent per pound as his pay. The
banker knows which side of the coin is
heads" Yes we believe that is so, and that
the banker is the only man who will make
any money out of the transaction. Yet
The TIMES is pleased to see the experiment
tried. 1t will, at least, settle to some extent
the profits of the middle man," in the wool
trade.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-13

Ex-President Hayes, on Tuesday of last
week made an exceedingly able and elo-
quent speech i'm favor of the education of
the Freedmen, at the educational conference
held at Lake Mohonk, N. Y. The subject
is one that deeply interests us all as Ameri-
can citizens, and we believe it deserves the
most careful consideration of congress-
Besides great many other things OF inter-
est that space forbids our copying, Mr.
Hayes said: 'Let the exact condition of
the Negroes of the United States-especial-
ly in that part of our country where they
are large element of the population-be
fully known and thoroughly understood,
and every good citizen, every friend of
humanity, and, of course, every Christian
will surely be persuaded that the American
people have grave and indispensable duty
to perform with respect to the millions of
men and women among our countrymen
whose ancestors our fathers brought from
Africa to be held i'm bondage here i'm Amer
j. lea. 1t may be justly said in the deepest
sense OF the words that we are indeed the
keepers of 'Our brothers i'm black" We
are responsible for their presence and con-
dition on this continent. Having deprived
them of their labor, liberty, and manhood,
and grown rich and strong while doing 1t,
we have no excuse for neglecting them If
our selfshness prompted us to do so.
But in truth, their welfare and ours, If
not one and the same, are inseparabe.
These millions who have been so cruelty
degraded must be lifted up or we ourselves
will be dragged down. The eminent gem
tlemen who is the general agent of the
Peabody Education Fund, DR.. Curry, of
Virginia, spoke wisely when he said to the
Legislature of Alabama: "As a. man, a
patriot, Christian, 1 have labored for the
elevation of the Negro. Nor have been
entirely unselfish, for know that we are
bound, hand and foot, to the lowest stratum
of society. III the Negroes remain as CO.
occupants OF the land and co-citizens of the
States, and we do not lift them up, they
will drag us down to industrial bankruptcy,
social degradation and political corruption
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-13

The editor of THE TIMES learns with
great pleasure that Hon. Frederick Billings,
of Woodstock, Vermont, the man to whom
the country is indebted for the Northern
Pacific railroad, has SO far recovered from
the effects of the paralytic stroke, which
some time since Frustrated him, that he has
been able to return to his home, where we
hope the invigorating breezes that come
down from the Green Mountains, may in
sure his rapid restoration to his accustomed
vigor, and that for many years to come he
may push his gigantic efforts for the de-
velOpment of the great northwest.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-13

A prominent member of the House of
Representatives says; 81 am acquainted
with a man, who, when he was a boy
worked in the Utica cotton mill for 81 per
week. He had to pay for the cloth made
there IL cents per yard. Now the same job
pays $3.50 per week for the same kind of
boy, and he can buy the same cloth for
about cents per yard. Did free trade do
that?" lie might have added was that,
boy, and that depended on that 81 a week
for my living in the free trade days of 1857,
but THE TIMES suggests that 1.-The same
kind of boy" that that one was, may not
be so easy too find
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-13

The New York Mail and Express says:
.'Now that Speaker Reed has kicked out
the bar of the House restaurant, why should
not the Senate do the same thing? 1t is
positively disgrace that intoxicating liquor
should be sold anywhere in the Capitol of
the United States" And IKE TINES asks
why not?
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-13

The result of the Oregon election, despite
the fact that Democratic governor was re-
elected on State ISSUE is decided Repub-
lican victory. The legislature is Republican
by two-thirds vote. The State ticket
except governor is Republican by some
5000 majority, and Mr.. Hermann the pres
;ent high protective tariff congressman is re-
elected by more than 5000 majority an
increase over his majority in 1888 of nearly
SO per cent. Surely Oregon endorses the
Administration and the Mckinley bill most
emphatically.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-13

Ben Avon in the New York Press says
that estate Senator Fassett said to me a
few days ago that it costs more than three
times as much to run the city government
of New York as it does to run the State
government. The statement is true, and it
is largely owing to the fact that money paid
for city taxes is like money contributed to
enIighten the heather. 1t takes two dollars
out of every three to make the other dollar
go TO the purpose for which it was intended"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-13
70 pispel Colds.

Headaches and fevers, to cleanse the sys-
tenn effectually, yet gently, when costiye or
bilious, or when the blood is impare or slug
ton, to awaken the liver and kidneys to a
healthy activity, without irritating or weak
ening them, use Syrup of Figs.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-13

The Republicans Of the LIST Maine district
on June 5th, by reclamation re-nOminated
Hon. Thomas b. Reed for reelection. He
should be reelected by the people he has
served so faithfully. as he was nominated,
that by Republican reclamation he may be
reelected as speaker; a position he fills with
an ability, firmness and dignity that has not
been excelled in the history of the govern
nlent.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-13

TIE TIMES wishes to impress upon every
farmer and mechanic who can possibly spare
So, the importance of subscribing for ''The
American Economist" the weekly magazine
published by the American Protective Tariff
League, at No. %, West Esd Street, New
York City, for the ensuing year. Every
number will be read with interest and profit
by every producer in the land in any depart
ment of human industry.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-13

The New York Press says, and we hope
it knows whereof it speaks. that the RE
publicans in Congress are determined not to
adjourn until the promises the party made
in 1888 are fulfilled"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-13

Mr.. Warren's great paper, the Buffalo, n.
y, Commercial Advertiser, says OF the
Oregan election: Free trade seed was
thrown on stony ground In Oregon"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-13

Miss Frances Willard says that the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union is the only
organization of women that is thoroughly
planted in all English speaking nations.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-13

A leading American Divine says: ''The
average mans politics and religion are either
inherited or accepted secondhand"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-10
ON THE STILL HUNT.

Democratic Politicians of she Nauga- tuck Valley Booming lilly White Of Birmingham for County sheriff.
 It will perpaps be o matter of surprise, both in democratic and republican circles. that William White, the genial proprietor of the Bassett houss in Birmingham is being quietly, but nevertheless firmly boomed for the candidacy for sheriff of the county. His friends have been working some time in his interests and the results of this earnest work will have Q telling effect when the time comes for nomination. They mean that their man shall be the democratic candidate for tho office. Mr. White Is man who has made host of friends in both parties and would pull strong vote in his section at least. He has been for num- Der of years prominent in the democratic party. He has been for about nine years chairman of the democratic town committee of Derby, has been town collector of taxes for that place and also for the borough of Birmingham. He has served several towns as alderman. He has also been prominent at caucus and other party Rather- ings. He has always been an out and out democrat and his claims for the candidacy can not help but demand earnest attention.
 Friends of his were in this city but only the other day in consultation with certain of the democratic party leaders, but nothing definite was arrived at. What the final result of this maneuver will be of course remains to be seen, but the friends from the valley will probably find that there is considerable work for them to make candidate for that office against New Haven aspirants.