davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-15

In the first place, sir, deem your
question extremity rude; aud in the second
place, you might have been more refined
IN your language by asking me if had
ever seen the Cherokee disrobe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-15

Father-I'm going to tan your hide,
Tommy.
Tommy-No, you won't; hides go free.
First Housekeeper-What is your idea
OF the height of sarcasm?
Second Housekeeper-CalIing servants
"help,"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-15

You have travelled a great deal in the
west, have you not, Miss Beacon?
On, yes Indeed. la Colorado Texas
and Arizona and even New Mexico.
Have you ever seen the Cherokee
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-15

SANTA RE SOUTHERN AND DENVER a. RIO
GRANDE RAILWAY COS
Scenic Route of the West and Shortest line to
Pueblo Colorado Springs and Denver, COLO.
SANTA FE, N. NJ, Feb. l, 1890.
Mail and Express No. and 2-Daily except
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-15
Giles-.What's the matter ?

Biown-That fence was marked
paint.
Giles-And you got some on you?
Brown-No, l touched it and found it
WAS dry,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-15

She was from Boston; he from the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-06

6:25 .. M, and 81. Paul ct 7:16 p. M, aEriv-
inn IN Milwaukee at 7:2O the following
morning. Below win be found synopsis
Of the programme Of events:
Monday, July 7th, assignment TO quar-
tara.
Tuesday, July 9Th. grand public reception
to supreme lodge. Grand parade Of uni
formed rank, followed by parade OF uni
formed Knights.
Wednesday, July 9Th, commencement Of
composition prize drills, 800 =. m: Grand
field review, Cold Spring park, 500 p. m.
Prize band concert, schlitz park, 7:so p. NJ.
Thursday, July 10Th, magnificent fire.
works display, Cold Spring PARK, 1880 p. m.
Friday, July 11th, prize drills during tho
day and mammoth band concert, eIposi-
tion building, 500 .. M.
Saturday. July 13sh, awarding Of prizes.
Full information and complete pro-
gremmes may be had upon application to
F. H. Anson, general northwestern passen-
ger agent. - Nicollet House block. Mime
apolis' g: = IL Dixon, city passenger and
or to Louis Eckstein. assistant general pas
senger and ticket agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-06

ceived from Paateur was: ''Go and be
when this institute was established few
months ago knew mot whether it would
be successful otherwise, but the system has
met with encouragement beyond all expect
urged me to make . business OF the insti-
tute; some who want to make il 2 hospital,
to receive patients and board them and
charge stated prices, but will not
make it business. There. u another
view, however, and it refers 70 the
philanthropic aspect Of the question: Inefo
would be no objection raised to the estab
lishment ON the scale and plan that would
contemplate purely philanthropic basis of
operations, giving to this country the same
benefits that the people Of France derive
from the institute in that county. To such
an enterprise i would gladly contribute
the benefit of my experience and would aid
in every possible way in counsel and direc-
ton to secure its permanency and success.
With regard to the system itself. It is
worthy of remark that among the physl-
clans Of the very highest standing the pro-
portion of those who are against 1t is
diminishing every day. Among those who
they are many of them learned and distin-
guished men. there is no one who is an ex-
perimentalist. The leaders among the
opponents of the system are for
the most part distinguished merely
AZ theoricians or clinicians, and not expert
mentalists in pathology. But among the
higher men of the profession who work ex-
perimentally, and don't make medicine as
some men make religion, and who will not
believe where they don't see, there is no
one who is opposed to the method. Il 10
gaining ground steadily among tho progres-
sive men in the profession. The
few who are still opposed TO it
are to be found among the
reactionaires or conservatives. They recall
the saying of Hippocrates concerning his
critics, that they held that 2 thing could
not be so because they did not think it
could be 90! They invariably have perfect
confidence in their own Judgment, and be
lieve it cannot be wrong by any possibil-
ity. On the other hand, the e1-
perirnentalists, too, have perfect
confidence, because they have tried
and investigated for themselves.
It is my fortune to meet the most pro-
gressive men among the profession in this
country and all take the ivliest interest in
the system. The state medical societies in
this state and in New Jersey have given 1t q
cheerful welcome. These are the practical
men-the workers Of the profession, some
of them men of the highest distinction.
PAUL GIBIER, n. D.
Copyright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-06

Imitation the Sincerest Flattery.
When our soap factory was first starting
Mr.. Perry says he was advised to put the
Helena soap in red wrapper, and other
wise give it the general appearance of the
eastern soap most used here then; but he
said "No." He did not want to sell it on
another soaps reputation; but would, by
producing thoroughly good article, and
giving it a wrapper and appearance Of its
own, make for it also reputation Of its
own.
He tells us that owing to the satisfaction
that the home brands, Montana's Own and
Montana's Best soap, are giving eastern
manufacturers are already putting on this
| market inferior soaps, named and wrapped
in imitation of the Helena soap. which is
certainly quite turning Of the tables. The
factory, situated just north of the Northern
Pacific round house, is more of an industry
than some of our people probably know.
The buildings at present cover about 90 feet
by 100 feet of ground. They contain large
stocks Of rosin, tallow, boxes and heavy
chemicals, such as soda, caustic, borax, ETC.
The main soap kettle has q capacity of
in diameter and twelve feet deep. Only
clear, clean grease is used, composed
mostly of tallow from the Strengthening
establishments. This comes in barrels;
the hoops Of the barrels are chopped off and
th hsow tal9w Mo ~ greet sh1nas v,t j.
about ten barrels at a time. Here the
tallow is boiled on top of water, by means
of steam pipes, and subjected to a cleansing
process, and then allowed to stand and
| settle. After standing day, the clear fat,
as clear as water, is dipped over into the
soap kettle.
All the tallow used is obtained in this and
the neighboring towns, the only fat brought
from distance being small proportion of
cocoanut oil. which is put into the soap to
improve its lathering and washing quail
| ties.
Mr.: Perry says that in the east there are
very low priced refuse (and sometimes dis
eased) greases to be obtained which cannot
be obtained here. There are also fine
white clays which cannot be had here. A
certain percentage of this clay can be
worked into soap without it being notice
able. The clays are not injurious, except
as any adulteration is injurious. Like
look big and weigh heavy, but it is not all
soap. On account of these eastern cheaper
ers, Mr.. Perry says there cannot be made
here as low grade of soap as can be made
in the east, and is to very large extent
used there, fully seventy-fy per cent. OF
adulterated. Fortunately, the demand in
Montana requires a good article. and
such inferior articles as are occasionally
shipped here, find but few buyers notwith-
standing their lowness of price. Helena
soaps are to be found in nearly every town
within radius of 800 miles; an occasional
shipment being made even as far as Spo-
kane Falls.
| Our people should give all their support
to our own industries and so help them to
grow themselves and also to attract other
| manufactures here.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-06
National Educational Association.

For the annual convention of the Nation
al Educational association, to be held at st.
Paul from July 8th to 18th, the Union Pa
citic system will sell excursion tickets to st.
Paul, Mimi, at one lowest first-class fare
for the round trip, plus So, membership fee,
on June 18th, 18th, Goth, and July LIST, 1890.
These tickets must be used for going trip
on or before July 7th. and returning trip
between the 18th and 18th of July; provided
that should the original holder deposit his
ticket with the joint agent of the St. Paul
terminal lines. On any date from July 7th
to 18th inclusive, until he is ready to under
take the return journey from St. Paul. the
ticket will be made good for continuous
passage to destination. In no case will the
limit of ticket be extended TO later than
September 25th, and will provide for trans
portation to original starting point ON or
before September 3Oth, 1880.
A. E. VKAzIK, Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-06

The transportation committee Of the
Minnesota Knights Of Pythias. subordinate
lodges. has selected the Wisconsin Central
az the official route to the conclave at Mil
waukee. The arrangements with this COM
pany are perfect in every respect. and the
special trains on which they will be carried
will eclipse anything hsretofose attempted
sunday and Aoaday. July Oh and ~ 8
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-06

Sale for the Benefit of St. Peters Hospital,
A sale of fancy articles will be held at the
residence of Mrs. A. NJ. Hotter on the after
noon and evening of Thursday, July 10,
from o'clock. This sale is undertaken by
.sthe Willing Hands, band of young
ladies, forming a circle of the Kings
Daughters, under the direction of Mrs. J.
D. Wilson. The object is to secure funds
to help towards the endowment of the
Grace Chittenden cot fund, a child's cot to
be established in st. Peters hospital. Re-
freshments will be served on the lawn.
Come and bring your friends. and aid in
this humane and attractive charity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-06
Tourists,

Whether on pleasure bent or business,
should take on every trip hottie Of Syrup
Of Figs. as it acts most pleasantly and eff
fectually ON the Kidneys, liver and bowls,
preventing fevers. headaches and other
forms of sickness.. For sale in 500 and $1.00
bottles by all leading druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-06

Young, Middle Aged and Other Men.
DR.. Liebig & Co., the renowned special
lists for chronic diseases of men resulting
from youthful iddiscretion and excuses IN
maturity, will be at the Liebig World Dis
pensary. No. E. Broadway, corner Main
street, Butte, Montana, from June 9th un-
til July 5th-ten days only. Consultation
and examination free.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-06
RHINE :: WINES
In cases ard bulk, from the most
reliable hou .es on the Rhine,
-SHERRIES AND PORTS
In bulk and Q SIS. from Oporto,
Csdiz, London, etc. Jamaica
Runs in bulk and cases.

Old Tom and Ho land GINS.
In cases and in bulk. Erandies
in Ottsvts and quarters and
caSe' Of Conyoisier, Hennessey,
Otard Dupuy, etc. Blackberry,
Arpls and Peach Brandy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-06
Copyright.
limitation Che sincerest Fl.ttery.

A fine line of lace founcings to be sold cheap
at FOwles' Cash Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-06

Children's all wool jerseys at 400. each ut
Fowles' Cash Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-06
sale for the Benefit of St. Peters Hospital

Get your curtains, poles and draperies at
Fowles' Cash Store, and save 50 per cent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-06

FINE = WHISTLES
Bourbon, Rye, Fond and Lii.
lard, McBrayer, o. r. @. Taylor,
Boones, KnoH, etc.; abzo. ute
purity guaranteed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-06

Irish and Scotch WHISTLES
In bulk and oaees Cordisls
and Eit.ers in rlain and Fancy
bottles. s0
The evening world., 1890-05-23
WHY DON'T YOU WE'D?
Varied Are the Reasons Given BY Men
OF Many Minds.
The Women Have Their Say, Too,
On the Interesting Subject.
There Is a Gold Double Eagle
Awaiting the Best Answer.

Varied and interesting are the views of
EVENING Womb readers on the subject
of why young men don't marry. showing
many phases of human nature not
hitherto dreamed Of in the philosophy OF
Young men and girls Of the present gen.
Grafton.
Young girls, however, have with few
exceptions renamed modestly in the
background in this contest. This is not
right.
The EVENING WORLD wants to hear
from them too. and their opinions on the
subject are bound to be moro than ordi-
narily interesting.
Now. girls! come forward and tell why
Young men Of your acquaintance are not
married. Give your ideas on the ques-
ton asked In this contest. for the gold
double eagle is not to fly in any one
direction. and why should It not find a
resting place in the diminutive. pocket
nook Of some girl of the period. Who
can best solve this vexatious question?
The evening world., 1890-05-23

and his mamma had been a Miss Darcy.
therefore Franklyn received gentle blood in
his veins from both the author and the Au-
thoress OF his being.
Franklyn attributed his present rather
humble position in life to the fact Of his
father having deserted his mother and left
her with the family on her hands while he
cruised about the Mediterranean in his own
yacht and attended the ambassaioriA re-
c~eptions OF the principal capitals OF Europe.
The malignant tongue OF Islander, which
does not even respect the descendants Of
the thieves pirates, aiventnreTs, and gen.
eral scum of the Continent which enlisted
under the Norman Dukes banner. limited
that Captain FeRtheTweight was only an ex-
captain of Militia. aud that having run
through 3 few Thousands which he Inherited
from a distant relative he became traveller 10
= Continental firm Of wine merchants. which
accounted for HIS long absences in foreign
psTtS. And the same tongue absolutely de-
MED the existence OF the yacht.
The reason OF the separation between hus-
baud aud wife was faithfully recorded in the
annals Of the police-couTts. The separation
was a judicial one. ana arose from a habitihe
captain had possibly inherited from a Nor
man Sneostor) OF backing his wlfe's eye, and
using language TO her which, in spite Of
his Norman origin vas Enthusiastically saxon.
The children OF the marriage. Franklyn.
his brother Harold, and his sistor Gladys
remained with the mother, and in various
subsequent little encounters with their papa
on family matters always took her side.
Tho Captain asserted that his auarFels Hitf
his wife sere caused b. heF mismAnags-
The evening world., 1890-05-23
Broadway, S37 Broadway, corner l3Ch 81

come, and forbore to furnish them with his
address on the Continent.
The brothers were both in employment.
Harold, the second son, who was two-and-
twenty, was a clerk in a solicitors Office, aud
Gladys, who was a handsome girl of eiGh-
teen, gave music lessons TO shopkeepers'
daughters At siXpence an hour, or as much
more as she could get.
Mrs. Featherweight, nee Darcy. was
qraIids ddnae al bout dsS Onglss. and so she
did nothing except inspire confidence by the
hauteur Of her demeAnoy in the breasts OF
tue cnnfding tradespeople whom she
honoTed with the family patronage
The F~eathcrWeights never stayed very long
in one neighboyhood. They became too well
known. ATlstocrstic families are always =
little exclusive. and IN whenIsuch plebsian
folks as furniture dealers, bakers. butchers,
groeers aud cheesemongers became too
fam liar and took to knocking loudly al the
@ ringing violently al the bell, and leaY-
inc offensive messa ges with the servant, the
Featherweichts moved. II - only far to
say that they generally spArsd the feelings
of their landlord in not informing him that
he vas about to lose such hlgl-class tenants,
and ont Of consideration for the ~nsighbOrs'
feel ngs they also generally loaded their
furniture onto a van and went on under
cover OF the darkness of the night
sometimes there we're little difienlties in
the way. A vulgar landlord would fail to
see the exquisite dylicacy OF these secret
hi;t.ngs. aud would suddenly arrive with :
eoarse and VulgaT-lookiRg man. Who would
get in a. the iropt doo and take possession
OF the FsAthsrweigh's' goods and ehAttsls
The evening world., 1890-05-23
A Rhymesters's Reasons.

TO The Editor:
IT'S plain. tits evident. you see,
The reasons are threefold;
I'll give them briefly once again,
Although SO often told.
Firstly, dear sir, their freedoms gone,
Wnene'er they take q wife I;
They sacrifice time, money, all,
In fact, their very life.
Secondly. when the parson says,
For better or for worse"
With most the worse has been the case,
And marriage proved a curse.
Third reason ~. because they know
Their only safety lies
In steering clear OF female charms
In this / deem them wise.
But, leaving rhyme aside. 1t is pain
fully evident that the club room. politics
and the social circle form such attractions
for the majority of our young men that
they feel they cannot sacrifice those pleas
ures for the stern realities of married life.
II is better that such should remain sim
gle, as they would only add to the already
too large list of matrimonial troubles.
Again, the tendencies OF so many young
women being towards friyolity, fastness
and Irritation has disguised many promis-
ing young men with the whole sex.
M. II, b,
The evening world., 1890-05-23

"THE EVENING WORLDS" OLD n pIA-
MOSD q. A. II. BADGE.
Many there are. however, who can shut
their eyes. and the visions of passing troops,
of the comfortless camps. the parched
Southern fields. the lonely picket watch and
the dread excitement of the battlefield
again become realities; they breathe again
the smoke OF the powder; once, more, feel
the thirst. the hunger. the cold ana the
heat; faces OF dead comrades are seen ~ IN
a mirror, the horrors OF Andersonville and
Belle IHle again siclken tine soul. and, the
whole personality goes back TO the war time.
and %doT reyerentisii commemoratios OF those
who gave their lives for the cause OF the
Union, appeals peculiarly to the survivor.
Of that great struggle. and to those bsreaved
The whole pepple-those who can remem;
Der and those who have only heard aud read
Of the warIthrill at the sight Of ths grizzied
and MANNED veterans OF tho Grand Army OF
the Republic when they parade to pay honor
to the memory of slain comrades. 10.
Sentiment plny3 as large a part IN ne Ire
tachment to the coiors of his command will
cause him to venture even into the jaws 81
death: veneration for q trusted GENERAL VIII
this day the sight OF the familiar hue OF his
dress in the old corps will give an extra
throb to his heart.
war, The EVENING WoRID will print oil lite
editions OF thst day upon paper tinted like
the old cape coats and the comfortable
though III shapen trousers Of the old Q. y.
Beside this, in each edition OF thAt day
will be printed a coupon upon which any
reader of the paper can vote for the veteran
to whom he or she prefers that TIE EVENING
WoRLD g. A, II. badge should be awarded.
Tie badge is of regulation size and pst-
tern, bar and pendant of pnre gold, the
point OF the star tipped with costly dia-
monds. II was made by L. A. Thrail, the
Maiden lane jeweller, aud has great in'rih-
The ballots will be printed only in the
Memorial Day editions. Any veteran in the
State OF New York, New Jersey or Conn &C.
ticut ~ cllgib.e to be voted for.
One week from Friday. May so. will be al
lowed for the procurement OF signatures on
Intending competitors should order their
papers early.
The evening world., 1890-05-23

The Feather weight family came over with
William the Conqueror. and are therefors
gentlefolks. All the people whose ancestors
came over with the Conqueror are gentle
lolks though gentleneEs was hardly n OF
the attributes OF the invading Norman
Dukes mixed moi OF m~ereenSrles.
The FestherWeights are proud of their
descent. Between the reign of William l..
and that OF QUeen Victoria they had TO do
many strange things for : living. but they
never forfeited their Eentility. During the
reign OF Victoria some of them, so severe
had the struggle for life become. had even TO
seeePtsuborlinAte positionsiu the counting
houses OF London traiesmen; but they
we're still geutlefolks.
In the year 1852 the head OF the family.
so fa= a. The word family represents a num-
per OF individuals united by ties OF blood
hFing under one roof. VAS Franklin darcy
fsAfherSeight. aged avs-sHd-tNenty. clerk
u tAe eoanting-h9use Of Aeart. AAl1eAi
The evening world., 1890-05-23
FORTUNES OF THE FEATHERWEIGHTS.

A gentleman is bora, not made, and
Franklyn's father Was CAPT. F~eAtherWeight,
Brothers. OF Holborn, tailor. The hrm OF
Malachi Brothers was famous for lta lbs, sd.
trousers las advertised, and Dir. Franklyn
darcy (he vas very particular about his
Darcy FeAthsrwsight made out the bills
for the reGdy-money customers who hon
ored the firm with their patronage,
For this professional assistance TO the re-
uoWned firm OF retail clothiers he received
the modest stipend Of twenty shinings per
week-a sum which was generally reduced
By a shilling or two, made mp Of sixpenuy
zines. for being I'VE miuSes late In the
morning.
But even when he was making out bills for
thirtesn-And sixpenny troussrs-nay, even
when during q rush Of business he was COM
PEELED to shoW tho trousers and expatiate
upon their merits. tue sYmlpetry Of the cut.
and the chastanssa Of the paltsrn-Franhyn
uss still . gentleman
The evening world., 1890-05-23

as =" Oracle " saws she has. !" beaux by
the dozen, go out TO theatres. entertain
ments and take evening walks every night
IN the week." that make young men the
= towards " she supposes them to DO.
They prove themselves wise, indeed, by
refraining from . popping the question. !"
Girls are too ready to accept invitations
from men. Unless a man respects q. girl
he isn't going TO ask her to marry him.
Men adore bright girls, hut not flirts. II
is because there SO few bright. sweet
girls nowadays-well. bred girls, who
know their own value--that young men
do not fall in love so deeply that they
cannot help themselves. Their hearts do
not get seriously touched, and conse-
ouently marriage is a matter of calcula-
ton, or rather b~achelorhood 10 the result.
One VINO Was ASKED.
The evening world., 1890-05-23

ment of the household, her reckless extraV-
aRGnce and her playful habit OF contracting
liabilities with milliners aud drApers which
were never revealed TO him until Her Majesty
made the communication on = document
commencing Victoria By the grace OF
God" He declared that she had brought
HIM to bankruptcy by her extravaganza and
that she aggravated him to violence by her
tongue He also asserted that If there had
occasionally been a fight IL had always been
a free one, for whenever lie demonstrated
with the mother his sons took up chairs and
bunged hkn over the head with them. while
his daughter went down on her knees and bit
his calves.
II the Captains version was . correct one
it was easy to undeTstand Why he did not
trouble his sons and daughter with many
visits. or inquire too closely after their well
fare. Sometimes. however, family matters
required that father and sons should meet
and on those occasions an appointment was
generally made by the Captain ~ the corner
OF tine street. Even the publicity OF these
interviews did not alwsys prevent q fresh
outbreak Of hostilities, for during one con-
ference Franklyn knocked his paternal pro-
genItor backward Into a Whelk-stall, and
during another, which must have been even
more animated. the two brothers took their
father By the leRs aud shoulders aud hung
him bodily over the palingS Of Regents Park
after the gates Were locked. and leit him on
his hack Yelling for the police
Under these circumstance IL IL not sur
prisins that the CAPTAIN at last broke on all
communications with his family. rssolutely
refused 70 make ans addition 70 hslT M