davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-06-04
and continued monthly thereafter.
'f PRIZE Sl50,000.00
100, 900 Tickets Mt $40; Halves IS /;
Tenths, 81; American Currency.
AGENTS WANTED

Special rates arranged with agents
AGENTS WANTED In 1ows sT snS
The aymen OF prizes is guaranteed by a
special deposit of Ave hundred thousand
dollars (sJO0,0o0 with the state government
and approved by Jesus Arechiga, governor.
Drawings under the personal supervision Of
Lie. Herminio Arteaga, who is appointed by
the government as Intervention.
81 CERTIFY that with the state treasurer all
necessary guarantees are deposited, assuring
full payment OF all prizes OF this drawing.
ARrEAGA, Interventor.H
IMPORTANT.
Remittances must be either by New York
draft, express or registered letter, American
companies or banks. Tickets sent direct To
management will be paid by drafts on New
York, Montreal, st. Paul, Chicago, San Fran.
cisco or City OF Mexico. For further intorma-
ton address JUAS PIEUAD. Manager.
Zncnternr. Mexico.
, 1890-06-04

@AA1a
Another boudoir that is all in yellow
IA Miss Wanamaker's, the postmaster
generals oldest daughter. The color
here is almost as pale as primrose and
consequently much more OF 1t can be
used in decoration. The room is on the
third floor Of the house, above the Ii
brary. and is as dainty rs the lovely girl
who occupies it. All the furnishings
were made especially for the room and
the mountings are all OF brass. The brass
bedstead is draped with soft yellow silk
festooned from the high posts The di-
vans and chaises lounges are upholstered
in the same color. and yellow again Is
the predominating color in the rug and
walls, which are tinted in pale ecru.
The rarest bit Of furniture in the room
is n Henry Quatre desk which vas pur-
chased in Paris for Miss Wnnamaker. 1t
is of the slenderest proportions, the up
per part being hardly more than n foot
square, and everything about it suits the
present demand for dwarfish appoint
ments in all pertaining to letter writing.
The desk is a fine example of Italian mo-
sale. Beyond the boudoir are dressing
and bathrooms, and further away but
within call the little room Of The
reese. the French maid. That dress
ing room has seen a sight that perhaps
no other in the country has seen, for be-
fore the season began 1t contained six
long, narrow boxes, bearing the mark OF
a famous Parisian dressmaker. which re-
manned unopened for two weeks. Fancy
a girl having six lovely new gowns and
not looking at them for a fortnight
Cor. New York World.
, 1890-06-04

Dainty baskets of yellow, lined with
silk the color of cowslips and covered
with cowslips, are shown for bonbons.
There are also violet baskets on which
are pinned a cluster of v~iolets, the size of
the penny bunch of sweet violets" sold
by London flower boys. A tiny bonbon
basket In rose color is decorated with
wreaths Of wild eglantine.
, 1890-06-04
IMPORTANT.
n ARCHITECTURE!
" BWLDINGg

Decorating. etc. Ny Ioo-page nlustrat.d
rs Warren ST.. New York.
, 1890-06-04

The newest freak of Paris fashion is a
looking glass stand for the menu, so that
the ladies can see how they look at the
table. The Princess Of Monaco has Just
secured four dozen Of them in repousse
silver of excellent workmanship. The
fashion comes from Russia.
, 1890-06-04

The girl who can work out some of her
energy at the end of a crochet needle is
busy making herself a crimson Tam
o'Shanter to yea when she is climbing
the mountains in search of health and
strength. She wants to get a color that
will put to shame that of her bonnet;
for, after all, the Tam" is a bonnet-at
least 80 a student of costume says.
, 1890-06-04
WOMAN'S WORLD.
A CHARGE THAT LITERARY WOMEN
ARE ooWOY DRESsERS.

Miss wAnamAker's Rooms-An Art Teach
er's RomAnee-Mr- squIre's Fast Hone.
vIrEinIA's Woman PhysIcian-The Span
I.A Queens FarorIte.
New York correspondent writing Of
the dress of the literary woman and the
disciples of dress reform tells of some
fearful and wonderful gowns worn by
these ladies at a recent meeting of the
Womanis Press club. She says: There
is a fashion writer whose frocks and BON
nets set your teeth on edge, and as for a
certain poeteSs of fashion, who goes in
for the aesthetic, you simply wish you
were a man for about five minutes that
you might rail profanely at her execrable
raiment. In all the various New York
literary cliques the tastefully dressed
writer is an anomaly. AT the club re-
ception the other night how many well
dressed women did we see? We could
count them on the fingers of one hand.
Think of the best paid woman editor
in town wearing a guy Of a gown and
hat Another writer Ambling around in
a trained red velvet looked as if she had
escaped from some Shakespearean show.
Next neighbor to the badly dressed lit
erary woman is the Delsarte fright. The
other night at the Brunswick in walked
a well known woman in an outlandish
gown. Her little face, under its halo of
towsled black hair, rose from a high
necked gown of putty colored plush.
She was guiltless of stays, and her frock
was loose in front and watteaued in the
back. Great Scottr | heard a man
say, L wouldn't travel around with that
II 1t were shut up in q hand bag She
certainly looked like the Witch Of Endor,
and yet she is supposed to know it ALL"
, 1890-06-04

Everybody has been noticing for a
week or two past how much fresher and
brighter the big office buildings look than
usual. A man who thinks he has found
the reason says that it is because the
typewriter and other girl clerks and as
sistants have all got their new spring
suits and Easter bonnets and wear them
every day.
, 1890-06-04

An IdyI of the Rail.
L.
Girl in chair car,
Railroad train,
Going eastward,
Home again.
Ill.
Little schoolm'am,
Been out west,
Teaching. hard work.
Wants a rest
III.
Dashing drummer,
Gross the aisle,
Awtully horrid, but
Has to smile.
~.
Mutual mash,
Found it out,
Travelling on,
Wabash route.
Iae LARGEST stock of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES. choice hqueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house. corner SiSteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-06-04

Mrs. Jessie Tyson is said to be the
prettiest married woman In Baltimore.
She was a Miss Johns, and was married
when only eighteen. She is below me-
dim height, with 3 beautifully modelled
figure and an oval face that Is framed in
masses of black hair. Her cheeks are
rosy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-07

Young. The three last named portraits
were lost in the great fire. together with the
secret Of coloring, on which the artist had
been studying for years. During the next
three years after the fire he painted the por-
traits of John Mccullough in the character
of Richelieu. Henry NJ. Stanley and Rubin
stein, the piano player, and many other dis
tinguished persons, all of his work being
done from life. About 1875 he went to New
York and painted the portraits of Bishop
McQuaid. Col. John Happen, Mr.. Franck-
lyn, of the Cunard line, and General Jones.
The portraits of all of Colorado's governors
have been painted by Mr.. Phillips and now
adorn the walls of the state capitol. Since
1880 Mr.. Phillips has placed upon canvas
the likeness of many we'll known people in
Chicago, among whomvare: John Went
worth, Cyrus II. Mccormick, Erskine NJ.
Phelps, John Allston, and DR.. j. Adams
Allen. From photographs he painted the
pictures of Thomas Hoyne for the Iroquois
club Samuel Medill for the Press club, and
ex- Mayor John B. Rice for the Historical
society
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-07
Unsurpassed IN tho world.

The yestibuled trains Of the ChioaeaI
4ilwaukes d 81. Paul railway, running
daily between st. Paul and Minneapolis
and Milwaukee and Chicago. are the perfeo-
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 tho finest dining cars
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. All
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 over
IT. Tine. as they naturally want the best Ger.
v1ce for their money,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-07

CUMMONS-lN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
y the First judicial District OF the State Of
Montana, in and for tho County OF Lewis and
Thomas H. Burke, Plaintiff, vs.. Fred S. With
erhee. defendant.
The state of Montana send greeting to the above
Yoo are hereby required to, appear in An action
brought against you by the above named plaintin
in the district court Of tho first judicial district
Of the state of Montana, In and Tor tho county
Of Lewis and Clarke, and to answer tns com.
plant filed therein within tan daye lexclusise Of
the day of seryice) after the service ON Jon OF
this summons, if served within thie county; q.
Il served out of this county but within thus aus
trict within twenty days; otherwl9. WatNn . I3.V
a&aanst y%n, according to The pfayes o. nao COM
OF you the sum OF two h. a ired and twenty hve
dollars on an implied contract for mo ley paia ~
surety for defendant to one 8. z. Ashny g jCo;.
on note o. defend mt dated April =. I6N. which
note wss paid by plaintiff Juns -. ASs0. ana for
costs of suit.
And you arc hereby notified that Il you fan 70
appear and answer the Gid cemplaint, - above
required. the. said plaintiff VIII t.ke defanis
against the de eadaat AID Judyn ent for - ano
tor costs of ea,t
Given unoer my hand and the 81 a thed1s-
txict court Of the 6rst indiciA disexscs g -
state OF Montana, in and Tor tn county g Aow1e
and Clarke. this 9th day q luno. n - -
Of cor Lord one ho1sand eight handkso an0
ninety:
Iesll joins REAN. CEk
=. ]. CASSIDY, Deputy Clesk.
WoaD sAITH, Ateof11gs NJ
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-07
G. A. r.. Attention.

For the oath annual encampment Grand
Army of the Republic to be held in Boston,
August 18th to 10th, the Northern Pacific
railroad will make a rate of one fare for the
round trip ($7O.O5) Helena to Boston and
return. Tickets will be on sale on August
4th to Sth inclusive, good to return until
August 9th with provision for extension by
joint agent at Boston to September Both,
limited to continuous passage in each direc-
ton. A. D. EDGAR, CHAs. S. FEE.
Gen. Agt. q. P. d T. "A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-07
Sunday Excursions.

Attention is called to the fact that on and
after Sunday, May 1, train No. l, which
leaves Helena in the morning for Butte,
will leave Sundays at 8 o'clock instead Of
9:1b as heretofore and will continue to de-
part at that time until further notice fol
the purpose of accommodating the large
number of excursionists who wish to make
trips to our elegant summer resorts.
b. II. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-07

CUMMONS-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
y the first judicial district OF the state OF Mon
tana in and for the county OF Lewis and Clarke.
Lizzie Wakeham, Plaintiff, vs. George Wake
ham, Defendant.
The State Of Montana eends greeting to tho
above named defendant
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the district court of the first Judicial district
of The state of Montana, in and for the county OF
Lewis and Clarke. d to answer the complaint
day Of serviceS after the service on You Of this
summons, if served within this county; Or. II
served out of this county. but IN this district,
within twenty days: otherwise within forty days
or Judgment by default will be taken a:ainst you,
according to the prayer OF said complaint
The said action is brought to obtain decree OF
this court dissolying the bonds OF mattlmony
now existing between said plaintiff and defend
ant, upon the grounds set forth IN the complaint
on fle in this action and for general relief.
And you are hereby notined that + you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint. as above
required the said plaintiff wilt apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis
trict court.of the first iudicisi district OF the
ate of Montana in and for the county OF Lewis
and Clarke, this thirteth day OF july IN the year
Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred amp
ninety. ,,,.N ~,,
By H. r. THOMPSON, Deputy Clerk:
Massena Billiard Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-07
SHE WAS POISONED

Not by anything she drank or took, but
by bad blood. Is it any wonder she
feels 'blue?" In most cases blues are
only another name for bad blood. A man
or woman feels unhappy. Life seems
dark. The heart is heavy. Bad blood is
carrying its poison all over the body, and
we call it "blues.'
Read these experiences:
Mrs. C. C. Hutchinson, of Pittston, Pa,
says: st consider DIR. Acker's English
Blood Elixir the best medicine in the
world, not only for blood troubles. but
also for dyspepsia, with which I have
been afflicted"
Both my wife and myself firmly be-
lieve that DR.. Acker's English Blood Elixir
is the best of all blood medicines, and will
remove all impurities of the blood"
GEO. v. SUGNER, Valley City, Oak.
This grand Elixir is sold by druggists
in all parts of America. It is pure,
honest medicine: not cheap sarsapa-
rilla. Try it to-day.
ne tor ss sale by H. NJ. Parchen 4 Co, druggists
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-07
)sc in West Side
PROPERTY.
u

you buying any Lots OF
Property until you what have to offer you.
PROPERTY only THREE-FoURTHs MILE from MY
right HANDSOME RESI-
DENCEs $40 $25 front while
people ask you from $50 to $50 per foot
My property is just theirs
There CENT. PROFIT this property days
acquantances the public generally
investigate this offer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-13
HOW MEN SUCCEED.

He who learns when to humor,
when to command, and how TO play
upon the hopes, ambitions, cupidity
or fears Of others, SO as to get them
to do his bidding, has mastered the
greatest OF all instruments. There
are men of this kind who, having
special aptitude tor command, soon.
learn, unconsciously it may be, how
to lead, guide or drive others. They
come to the front in war, in politics
and in business life, and succeed of
ten times in spite OF defects in their
scholastic training while their better
educated rivals, lacking knowledge
of men, fail altogether, or if they
rise above the ranks, gain only sub
ordinate places. Until within recent
years there have been scarcely any
attempts to max man school study;
nor is 1t to be expected that the
study as now carried on will take
the place Of experience in raising up
managers Of men. Yet it is worth
while for those who find themselves
deficient in this respect to formally
begin the study in their own person
as t. that of others. Self-study is
always useful, for it develops unex-
pected weakness that may be cor
rected if there isa disposition to in
prove, and it at least gives sugges-
tons as to the weaknesses Of others,
through which they may be controll-
ed OF managed. Baltimore Sun.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-13

Governors Of different states have
told the New York World what
they thought of Speaker Reeds re-
cent conduct. Governor Gordon
says: II think it evidences pur-
pose to unseat democrats at any
hazard until the republicans have a
safe working majority, after which
arbitrary and lawless procedure will
give place, doubtless, to q more or
derby course under the rules in en-
forcing partizan measures. Such
action is extremely mischievous. 1t
lessons public confidence in law
makers, diminishes the feeling of
security and encourages lawless-
ness"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-13
ABUSE OF THE BRAIN.

81 DR.. John I. Nagle, of the, bureau
OF vital statistics, of New York, says:
"The most prevalent disease, or dis
order of the brain is apoplexy., Last
year there were in this city 600 cases
of apoplexy out of 5000 cases of
brain diseases or disorders. Apo
plexy seems to cause more deaths
than almost any other disease. In
one year, out Of $500, deaths, $40
were caused by apoplexy, 598, con-
vulsions in children and 578 by me-
ningitis. Paresis is a form of pa
ralysis and species of insanity.
Paresis is slight, incomplete pa
ralysis affecting motion, but not SEN
sation. Softening of the brain is
cerebral hemorrhage, or obliteration
of the cerebral arteries. 1t usually
occurs in person from fifty to eighty
years of age, and is usually caused
by intense intellectual exertion, or
by severe and protracted emotional
disturbance. 1t is also caused by
over indulgence in alcoholic drinks,
and it usually ends in death, Some
times, when young persons are at
tackled with this malady who have
been temperate in their habits and
have good constitutions, the chances
OF their recovery are very favorable.
Men occasionally die from overwork,
that is, by over brain work. They
are like machines that have been
overtaxed and break down, A great
many think their brain will stand
any amount of work, and that they
can keep on and on studying and
working without any effect arising
from SO doing. In this they make a
great mistake. The Ibrain is the
most delicate organ. 1t wants lots
of rest and lots of care. And those
who, when they are young, tax it
too much, or try to work for too
long time, without giving it proper
rest, will suffer for it in afer years.
The brain must have plenty ofrest,
and brain workers must have lots of
sleep and recreation. Students must
not use their brains for more than
FIVE or, at the most, six hours day,
with continuous hard study; and
merchants and business men will do
we'll TO Try and rest their brains as
much as they possibly can b..
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-13
MEMORABLE WORDS.
HEAR HENRY W. GRADY on Bah
ROOMS.

Grady closed his celebrated speech
against bar-rooms in Atlanta with
the following eloquent perorasion,:
II assume to, keep no mans cor
science: | assume to Judge tor no
man; | do not assume that I am bet
ter than any man, but that I am
weaker. But / say this to you, l
have q boy as dear to me as the rud-
dy drops that, gather about his
heart. | find my hopes already
centering in his little body, and I
look to him tonight to take to him.
self the work that, strive as I may,
must fall unfinished at last from my
hands. Now, | know they say it is
proper to educate a boy at home ;
that if ne is taught at home he will
not go wrong.-That is lie to be-
gin with, but that don't matter. I
nave seen sons OF some as good peo-
pie as ever lived turn out badly. l
accept my responsibility as father.
The boy may fall from the right
path as things now exist. If he
does, shall bear that sorrow with
such resignation as | may; but I tell
you, if l were to vote to recall bar
rooms to this city, when l know ii
has prospered in their absence, and
that boy should tall through their
agency, / tell you-and this convic-
ton has come to me in the still
watches Of the night could not,
wearing the browning sorrow of his
disgrace and looking into the eyes
Of her whose heart he had broken
| could not, if l had voted to recall
these bar-rooms, find answer for my
conscience or support for my re-
morse. [Applause. l don't know
how any other father feels, but that
is the way I feel, if God permits me
to utter the truth"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-13

''MR. REED" says the Philadel-
phia Ledger, with quiet and DELHI
crate emphasis, "thinks he has won
a great victory over the Democrats.
Well, let us wait and see. An APP
peal lies to a higher court, whose
decision rnay GUST Mr.. Reed from
the speakers chair at the end oil
the present Congress and put a
Democrat in his place, with whole
arsnel of bad precedents with which
to persecute the, Republican nem-
bers."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-13
ADVICE TO BOYS.

1t is an old saying that if aiyoung
man saves his first 1000 he will get
rich-that is SO in nine cases out OF
ten-yes if he win save his first 500
he will succeed and any young man
can save that much in a year if he
will let whisky and tobacco and So
ciety girls alone. Society will keep
q poor young man poor. 1t keeps
married folks poor. I am thinking
now Of a married man who is bowed
down with debt, while his family is
trying to keep on the ragged edge
of society. A milliner makes their
clothes, and they just obliged to
ride in carriage when they go
visiting. Such people are the talk
OF the town and they don't know it.
There are nice young men in every
town who have been clerking for
years and havn't laid up dollar.
They must take to every show that
comes along, and spend S. on every
dance, for those who dance must pay
the fiddler. Capital is very particu-
lar these days. When capital wants
young man it looks around for one
who doesn't smoke or drink or gam.
ble-one who saves bis money and
don't run about every night. Family
influence isn't worth a cent now. A
young man stands on his own merits,
his habits his associations. Young
man there is a blue book in every
town and your name is on it. But
there is no excuse for a young man
failing to get employment in this
blessed country. Ifhe does it is his
own fault. If'he can't get rich fast,
he can slow. If he began young and
worked hard and behave well he will
accumulate plenty for his old age.
Old age wants money. It wants rest
and should have it. "Otium cum
dignate." Is the Latin for dignifed
leisure. But l heard Judge Under
wood say it meant "rest comes after
digging" Dig first and rest after
wards. Old age don't want to- get
up on a cold winter morning and
make the fire and cook the break
fast. Bill Arp. V 81 II
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-13

The words which follow, from The
Tribune of Rome, are true and elo-
qusnt: SIT ever there was in the
history of Southern development, a
peoplesiwho ought to have the i'm
pulse to wake up and unite their
energies in cordial and effective CO.
operation, it is this people who have
such inspiration in the hopes and
circumstances that surround them. "
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-13
Our devotion to material mr.

Our devotion to material pursuit
will ruin US unless we consecrate the
results of them to God in some form
of benevolence. Growing rich will
injure no one if he be rich in faith,
and be careful to honor the Lord
with the substance which he recog-
nizes as gift, in the first place,
from Him. 1t is the selfish spirit
that spoils and destroys.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-13

A Petaluma (Cal) merchant
found in his papers recently note
of hand given him in January, 1860.
The face Of it called for 5000, with
3 per cent. month interest, COM
pounded monthly if not paid. He
got humber of sharp accountants
to figure up the present value of the
note with interest. The result was
startling-s8, 1891, 1890.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-13

MONEY Observation-Disclosures
is a book, sir, every gentleman
ought to have--"Hints on Architec-
ture."
Mr.. Smallpurse-I have no use
for it. @
"But, sir, it teaches you how to
build a beautiful villa, a regular lit
tie palace, for only $4,000"
81 haven't $4,000. I haven't
over SIS to my name"
"Well, the book is only ST."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-13
IRON CLAD NOTES,

We ave for sale ronclad notes waving
all the exemptions, with other binding fea
Tres, prepared by he Solicitor General
Of the Blue Ridge Circnit, which is pro-
nounced the strongest and best note in ex-
istence. 1t leaves no loophole for dishon.
est man to escape from paying his obliga-
ton, while it is approved by honest men.
We send abook of one hundred notes, with
stub, post paid to any address onreceipt OF
60 cts, or book of fifty notes for IS cts
Address Marietta ga. Jourral