davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31
.,Res,oe


-ROrax. ammonia and oatmeal will
soften hard water. which dries the axis
when washed In.
Celery Stew: CUE the stalks ssd
root into small pieces and stew Till tea-
der In - little water ~ will sufice.
Then add o little milk and butter and
thickcn with four 70 make Q nice sauce.
--Foamy Sauce: One half cupful VI
sugar and piece Of butter tho sixe Of .
walnut. beaten well together with oas
tablespoonful Of -four. Pour over this .
cupful Of boiling water; while IL u boil
ing add the yelks OF two eggs well
beaten. . little lemon, then the whites
Of the Eggs beaten 10 . stif froth. Take
Immediately from the stove,-Yankee
Blade.
Make carving cloths from red. and.
white checked linen towelinR, fringe all
around and place i've the tsblecioth at
the carver's place: also one opposite.
where the mistress sits. They help ~
save the YEA Of the cloth ~ the edge of
the table. Thrce-au arters VI . ward Il
none too long. This toweling slso makes
good everyday napkins, cut In squares
and hemmed.- American Ag~rtculturist.
TO serve oysters % spsst strain the
liquor on Of . quart Of oysters. Put one
cupful Of cfeam or rich milk snd one
cupful Of butter in q porcelain kettle.
Let this come to a boil and add one tea
spoonful Of -four wet with . little cold
water. Drop In the oysters, adding salt
and pepper, and let them boil up. Lay
slices VI bread. nicely toasted. in . dish.
and pour The oysters over them. Serve
Immediately IN y. World.
The best way to make q pot.pourri.
or flower mixture for . rosc.jar. is to put
nothing into II but leaves and salt. Al
ternate the layers Of rose-leaves and
salt. pressing the latter down upon tho
fO1mer. When the scent becomes evi.
dent. the leaves Of any other fragrant
flowers may be- added. such AZ heliotrope,
lemon. ~vorhena. violet. or even those VI
the geranium. A jar Allied In this way
will prove q source of delicious fragrance
for many months. -t;olden Days.
1t Is said that paper pillows are worry
cool. and In some respects superior to
feather ones. especially for hospitals.
Newspapers will not do ~ we'll on ne.
count Of the disagrccablc odor Of the
printers ink; but brown and white
paper, letters and envelopes. etc. are
the best. Cut or tear the paper into
very small pieces, the smaller the bet
ter. and put them into u pillow sack Of
drilling or light ticking.-Advance.
Fruit Pudding: Chop six apples fine.
crate six ounces %. stale bread. odd xix
ounces Of hrown sugar, six ounces Of
currents washed carefully and Toured;
mix all we'll together with six ounces
of butter. n cupful of milk and two cup
fuls Of -four in which two teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder have been thoroughly
mixed. II too thick. add more milk in
mixing. spice TO your taste. Put In .
pudding bag. tie loosely and boil for
three hours. To be eaten with cold
sauce made Of butter and sugar stirred
together. q cupful ~ sugar to one-half
cupful butt,er.-Indiana Farmer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31
FODDER FOR HORSES.
A Uadus l'reJaAics Asaiast lt-A tisssH.
naan's Views.

A. Usdus rreJaAics Asaiast lt-A MessH.
nsan's Views.
Thcrc accms to bO quito . difference
Of opinion among hOrssmcn - to the
value of corn fodder "a = food for hOrses.
A leading farm paper recently cautioned
its readers against feeding horses On
~corn-stalka. atatinR that they would
make tho horsca' coatA rough. Mr.. G.
w. Williams, the brWeder and trainer Of
Axtcll. sayS that his wonderful colt had
little bOsidcs corn.stalks for rough fOd.
dor during nearly twO wintcrS. lie says
hc considers c~orn-Stalks tho bcst rough
fodder no can get for colts. Tho writer
oncc worked for . farmer who never cut
any hay. His cattle and horses never
had any fodder but cured corn.stalkA.
The animals always looked we'll and tho
horscs did their full share Of work.
The writer now has two horses that
have very little 10 do and are not heavily
fed.
Ono Of them prefers corn-stAlks "a hay,
while tn" other runs down II fed ON
atalks without hay. II Ii IN old horse
aud can not handle tho stalks ~ we'll ~
= younger horse would. We lind that
this prejudice against corn-stalks for
horses Is quite ommon among y class
OF farmers. Except In the case ot old
horses with poor teeth. We do not think
tho prejudice Is just In fact u seems
reasonable that u moderate supply Of
wcll.curcd stalks will prove beneficial
to u horse In winter, and even with old
horscs II tho stalks could b. cut and
molstAnsd @ith hot water they would
prove valuable. Hond deal Of the 90.
t~oction To stalks for horses may he traced
~ the fact that tho grain 81 the corn IL
ted with tho stalks. This makes an III.
balanced" ration. When stalks are fed
give oats and wheat bran.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

Editins . paper 10 otnen hurried work.
and the s~xprcasioA Il che writer 10 loose.
and perhaps tho peamanshtp 10 hed,
which may lead - serious mistakes Ia
composition md proof.rcsdins. We
have sometimes sect kcrosrue rccoa.
melded - an insscticide. but when we
hAvs secn the recommendation we have
espposed that She careless editor mesni
that Il should b. uscd - IN emulsion.
Nut the reader may not know that Oas
certainly did Hol Ne red that kero
~ would XIII the cy~ster-hack iouse,
and he dOased u OF. II did kill L. The
louse found the trees upon which the
application vss made . very snhsAlth'
full plsoc 70 stay. Hut the hark Of ~
trees wer~ hsdly injured. Essuassl
shoslA b. sscA In sach casss oaly u
emulsion. u 10 the keruseas cmulAies
-keroseas With soAp asa wasss--sAas 4
meant When sAe easvlsas sdtsue sssso
nsAAs kssossn~ -wss>es~ Rural
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

and pleasant u 10 for brethren 10 dwell
eogother IN unity" The NOneer-P Press
hes recently sont two young men hers,
aeither Of whom hes sver had expert.
once In Washington life. but they are
doing exceedingly we'll. Unlike tho
average new mon on tho Row, thcy have
not coma hcrc oshow tho old banda how
% attend 10 buAinoxs. !
Il very frequently happens on tho,
tow nat soms bright, young reporter
somes here, and tmmcdistely sets himl
sslf MP - IN authority from his own
seetaOn; but worry speedily they learn
that each ono Of those old correspond.
ats hes . very fair set Of brains himself.
Ind they simmer down. Tho ~. Louis
Republic y r~cpresrnted by O'usien
0o0ee. He 10 ~ Of tho brainiest,
/ 3olliest, soundeat, plumpest. most like
Sble fellows In tho world. Ito knows
aews. VOC. when no sCes II, and drcasea
u up In altisonsnt aa~perlatives with
gaudy verbal adornments. Colonel L.
q. Warrington representa- tho Ncay.
una. end u ono Of the oldeat news.
paper mon in Washington. He IL IN
elegant Southern gentleman. digmldcd,
polite. confederate. keen. bright. IN In.
,eisive writer, = friend Of NIL public mon
igeg~riicss Of party Affiliations, and m.
sopccted By all Of his associates.
just north OF tho baltimore 4 Ohio
building wO como 10 the New York Sun
ibuildin9. II IL crowded. Several gen.
'tlemsn have desk room thcrr. Mr.. liar.
~ rcprcaents the Detroit Journal aud
Grand Rapids Timcs. Mr.. Wcllman
s~cprcsents the Amsrican Prcsa AasoclA.
Zion and tho Chicago Herald. Hob
Vases, ex-Congreaaman from ConnecM.
cut r~cprosonts tho Hun, and Ii ~
asisted by Mr.. Harry and Amos. Cum.
,minga. They are = Ootorie Of educated.
,eeancds scholarly gontlomcn. and the
Sun building IL . popular place On the
Row. Adjoining this building, ON the
north, II . brick which has long been
unoccupied. Mr.. willard. ~itspropriesor,
AAs actea like . dog In the mangcr about
II for many years. He II idiosyncratic.
wealthy. cranky In some cnscs, and tho
boys have tsoitly agreed 70 lot him ~.
vercly alone. In tho natural order Of
events Mr.. willard will be gathered
unto his fathers, and then this building
viii b occupied. We next come to tbs
0nce Of General Boyntoa, VI the Gncin'
natl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. There In M
nbler ~ncwspaper correspondent thss
General DoyatoA. and No moro accom-
plished gcnSlcman. He 10 rcputcd 70 b
= lighting character. In his o~orrsHpond
onCo, and Il II true thst hts holt II Allct
With the ssaips Of public men who hav'
AAyed u Gross him. But with hi,
fsiends and associates on the Row, Gen
6gal BoyntOa 10 y Of tho most kindly
sl1sposed, genial, helPful msa In Wash
|A1nG1on. Those Who k<o~ aim best lik,
Mn h0ot
ysc1 Msxs9 ~ Bob wyaas srs q
UoelItos Of the 0saeral on the star o
the oemnasuial. Every body know
11unsy. He hes besn . National chss
saslss loe ssvssnl yssrs pest sltAossl
e = ~ ysesg ~. Issgasd hin .
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

- hssrssllng Trip Through News.
pnpse Now.
- Cssssspsalsass % sAs 0stsaAs Prsss
Low HAag WoeA-TAe O1d.T1moU
80 ~ New Msa-A Dssy
Crowd.


topeoial washinstoa Letter.1
The "a original Newspaper Row" Il
. thing Of the past. Tho growth Of the
county has been kept pace with blythe
growth Of tho Metropolitan daily news
papers, and ~ . corollarS Of this fact,
che number Of the Warrington GORE.
opcndents has annually increased In 10
great adegrce ~ 10 ovcrcrowd News.
paper Row and compel many Of the rop.
t~esentativos Of the daily papers Of the
rapidly developing West 70 seek quar-.
tsrs elsewhere. Some Of tho oldest
and most widely known correspondents
have bcen caught up In tho rout and car.
rfcd beyond the sacred precincts. Mr..
- B. Wright, formerly Of tho Chicago
Tribune, but for tho past Ave years rep.
rcaentinR tho Inter Oooan, has his onlCs
around the corner on = steeSt. N. u.
Shaw, oftea called the "Nestor OF the
Press" IL on Fifteenth street, opposite
tho Treasury. Judge Noah, Of the Den.
vel Tribune and Kansas City Times, Ia
&wo blocks away.
Newspaper Row IL distinctivcly that
half block between Pennsylvania ave.
nue. and tho Ebbitt House, on Four.
teenth street. It did not originally In.
Cludo tho b. q q. B.ilding. but does
now. Turning the corner from tho ave.
nuc, and going north, tho sojourncr
comes TO the stOne stops which lead intu
che 6re.tran tho death.trsp known q
the b. d O.. Building. Upon tho second
|oor we find Mr.. Roberts, Of tho Chicago
Zines. He hss two excellcnt rooms,
}ainly furnished, and divides one oil
ihom with Conquest Clarke, Of the New
York Star. Mr.. Roberts iss new man
Ncrs, but - . very bright one, and isdo,
Ing his paper excellent service. Con-
quest Clarke II IN old timer and knows
alS the news, You know. every day oven
onAI the midnight hour. Upon the
Same A0op are located the oficcs Of the
u Paul Pioneer.P Press, Philadelphia
Pruss, 81 Louis Republic and New Or
leans Pieayune. "Bchold. how good
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31
HOUSE A~MUsEMkNTS.
How TO Make Chiidsen, Aged Three O.
-Four. C0nt~ated and Happy.

How 60 Make Chiidren. Aged Three %
-Four. Cont~ated and Happy.
Al the agc Of three and four children
wsnt guiding In their play more than At
any other time during CHILDHOOD be-
cause they are then changing their lit.
tic habits-leaving babyhood behind
and taking up childish ways, which will
Pcmain with them many years. To
make such little ONES happy and keep
them amused Il not NJ dificult . matter,
but much patience Il rWQ uircd and not o
little ingenuity. II In well always 10
aim At teaching thcm from their infancy
TO Amuse themselves. By that
tho mother Ii laying . good foundations
In tho chnd's character on which its
greatest happiness will M built
Give the busy fingers something ~ do
YOU may call Il play or work. The
latter pleaNrs them most, and by encour-
aging them In the belief that they ar~
really helping mother you will make
them happy. Dive them some stripA "
soft wOolly stun and tell them you want
them all picked ~ threads To all Q
cushion Or . mum. Cut some paper into
strips Sad osx their chubby little
fingers to make spills for lighting VA.
dies. etc. Give them = piece Of calk0
and . needle Into which you have tied .
pretty colorcd cotton thread and sug.
gcst hat they make . dolls frock. Al
though quite unable to make two ev~u
stitches, the idea will Ill y little girl's
heart with pleasure. Let Q slate and
pencil he used every day-thers
IL endless amusement In them.
Drew something matter how crude
~ fnnny-and Rrt the little one
to try and do the same. May
merry peal Of laughter will gladdea
mothers heart at the queer fgurrs
which will appear on tho slate. Save
al pieces ~ pap,r with pictures % them
advertising sheets and such thine~-and
let them have On old blunt pair VI scia-
anrs and try their hands ~ cutting QUE
pscturcS. II Ia not an easy. but . very
interesting thing to do. and II cscoar-
aged Ia perevere they will. later "a.
hscoue quite expert. and might thea hs
allowed 10 paste them into . hook N
upon . scrsa--thas would make sheu
very proud. Don't mind II they make .
littcs Vt their A~musemcnts: Il 10 inpm-
sible ~ avoid that. but always teach
them ~ clear up their bit~ when hey
have finished. They will d. IL will.
ingiy-~ith . little coaxing-asd som~
day will. In CONSEQUENCE, h more cAs~-
sul Then teach them sou. simple
soma with marching step AID haaA-
ciApping Introduced. for exercises q
vet days Get . book VI tiay tales tur
childrcu and red one, As least every day
aloud Ia them. You will b. rcpaid ~
the enjoyment they will g-t from IL.
Give thea odd buttons trsda or even
dried beams will do. sad Srsrh them IN
count n play q hsvias s~~~t~hom
with them. no ses buy many toys: hus
what they have siios ,Aen ~ play viii
At any reasoasbls Gnw. Asd. Il shsy
Aave No other comparisons. mother msss
sonsrm~s PLAY sS. jSss ~ shov thee
how To 49, their Aells and hsils--~e
whatever toys thsy nay Aass--eos IL h
not natural FOG ell cAtldr~n 10 play
steely stshou, help " guidance. 1Asy
cftsa requi~ - ~ ssarsra risht-HaH
ssss AnA. u ocuuks Free PsssA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

pushes. have now
pretty much settled
ON fall. always
AXE ~ '<lick up
my small fruit
patches bcfore win.
ter. and have cvcry
plant In good shape
pruncd and support,
ell by . stake. The
question with me
has always beer
how 10 cut out and
remove tho tough
prickly cancs 81
black berries. Al
last l had the black.
smith transform On
OIL hlc In = hook,
weld IN iron rod to
, N and mr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

BUSHES. the other end. giving
me- . tool ~ shown In accompanying
sketch. ~ course the edgr Of the hook
10 kept sharp and IL works to my en-
Tire satisfaction. With such . trm and
comfortable hold on She tool onc can
work for days without the least fatigue,
aud 10 tho haMd 10 gloved with perfect
comfort The old wood sftcr being cut
out Of the hills 10 Amply left 10 de-.
cay. There will be little os Il left next
scaaon. Popular 0ardenin9.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31
4 xhNWd Move.

A.-You see that ane houscs The
mas who owns IL made oil his money -
. cab driver.
A.-IHow did he manage " do its
"EHsy enough. lie made Il . rule ~
know the exact minute when the train
left In which his passenger Was s0lAe.
and rcschins the ststion at the vcry last
moment the passenger could not dispute
with him. nj mattsr what he cAArSaa."
Texas StftingA"
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

TMs Governors ot Texas. Nehsaska.
Kansas. Arkansas, Iowa Kentucky.
Michigan, Illinois, south nsko,a ana
New MEXICO have alr~sdy AsrseA 10 %.
point delegates 10 the Interstate con,
vcation OF rattle men ~ meet % Yse,
Worth, Tex, March ~ issA
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31
THE MODERN NEWSPAPER.
u 1s-a Power. and Trains the Literary
Elpreasi0n ~ Time.

u 1s.a Power. and rsaiRs the Literary
EspressiWn ~ the Time.
The function Ut the press, "a We un.
ocrstand IL. In Ia influence the course of
public sentiment. to direct the public
policy. to discern and fOrsee the logical
conclusion Of political doctrines and
tendencies. and In this Republic I In.
struct the people In the art Of self.
government. No conducted . sound
newspaper, following out consistent
principle. exercises . valuable and a
lasting power. II In not for q day, bat
for all time, and its discussions are the
more likely ~ be- effective because their
texts 10 In passiag events, aud they
como In chapters published daily and
presented In . way 70 attract the public
consideration. The number of books
read Ia few In comparison with the mum.
her Of newspapers carefully studied;
and "a the development Of the newx-
paper Roes N tho public demand for Il
steadily increases. The old essay and
the old pamphlet have gone out OF
vogue, and have been succeeded by the
newspaper article, - much more provo
cative Of interest. One chief reason
why we hear 10 many complaints Of
the decline Of tho conventional
literature In those days IL that the hes,
informed and most prod uctivc mind.
arc now employing their energies In
newspapers and periodicals. And why
do they do this? 1t In because they can
thus secure moro regular and hotter
material reconpense, and BECAUSE they
can WELD u wider and = greater inau.
encc. They Dot only get . vastly larger
audience, but they also gain the cnor.
nous advantage of iteration. Day by
day they can hammer their thoughts
into tho minds II the people. No slow tc
receive and welcome new ideas and
give UP old prcjudices and conceptions,
Nor IL IL true that . well-saitcd news
paper exercises little or no influence on
literature, Much N the best writing.
judged by . high literary standard. IL
prepared Ut This period for newspapers.
There Arc mel now engaged on news.
papers who would have been singled
out for wide literary fame y hundred
years ago. We have Rad newspape
articles ~ perfect In literary execution
and ~ we'll deserving "a rank with AZ
tistic literature ~ anything which the
msstsrs OF style have produced. Such
articles constitute an example and q
lessoa In literary ART, and help 10 clarity
the thoughts Of many thousands Of
people. Even tho unleasned know and
cajoy gUHa English. and their taste il
improved by It. A well-written nova
paper. lucid. logical and vigorous, 10 the
school In literature which exercises the
largest iaduence. II trains the literary
expression OF the time.-N. Y. Sun
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

Don't entertain the idea ~ winterinv
animals of any kind cheaply. that 10.
by feeding poor hay and straw that
lack the proper nutritivc elements, The
farmer who follows the plan, and In al.
dition ond"avors Ia warm all outdoors
With . fcw sheep or cattle. not only DO.
serves failure hut . dose u hA own
medicine. --fAru,. Field and StoskmSu.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

NATURE plants plums In thickets.
The plum thicket" is u familiar child.
hoNd phrase. Therefore an Illinois
ho~rticultarist argues that plum trees
Should never be planted siugly, but will
d. best In ctamps. including different
varieties that will aid each other In
FERTILIZATION.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

Mr.. PodestA-whst wus that ahsut
the new divorce cAae In New York;
Miss Aodests--I couldn't posxibly tell
you; but you osa sssa II In teAAy's
pA1erA-euck
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

Ion h rapidly Increasing In It's use
Tor hu,seA. You can buy . c~nplets
trOn house ~ the nanufaeturer's aud
have II sent anywhere In pkrceA A
largw number II irSn villas have bseH
seat from England ~ the Riviera and pas
up sAere upon pas~ VI laad ~purhasca
- lesssd. with ths provision that when
Ne leass expires ~ hoSss BE- taken
awAy. a comfortable houss can rsoAily
- bstlt In = moatA. IT, prics q .
rUo@ measuring Spxis isea 10 sbost sssA
-LonAoa Lrtsps.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31
I-rasaas rher~y uush.s.

A to tho timc Of cutting out tho old
wO0d from raspberry and blackberry
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

-WAss~ sAeee's . viii. thew y elpa
sotAt1s lett tos he hstsA
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

uovss ths Stock. baA lss tAea q
0hoUselves upOa one dAyA
The Helena independent., 1890-04-03
APRIL lST.

First of April, usually means a goot
deal OF money changing hands; the
grand SETTLING up day Of the yeal
There are great many people, whom
we are sure, feel able TO invest in some
necessary article, now that their books
are balanced. Maybe a Watch and
Chain for yours,lf; or, for an Easter
Gift TO someone. Our stock is larger
more complete than ever. and all we
want is,-that you call and see.
R0USEKEEPERS.
II you want TO replenish your: Silver
or China closet, call trd see us. We
have the finest stock OF Sterling Silver
ever exhibited between Chicago and
San Francisco. Prices the very lowest.
Everything in Jewelry.
DIAMONDS.
The finest and largest line Of high
class goo Is carried in Helena. Make no
mistake on this. We can prove il il
you will call.
WATCH FOR IMPORTANT ANNoUcEMEHT
in FEW DAYS.
j. STEINMETZ JEWELRY CO.,
Leading Jewellers, Helena, Mont.
Watch this space We change "adn three times
week.
The Helena independent., 1890-04-03

receiving friends. The theatrical profess
sion was represented by Miss Viola Nav,
Mr.. Morris Bentley and Mr.. Walter Reattie
the HottentOts, Miss Ella Howard and Miss
May Wonderly, the well-known vocalisis
Mr.. Ainsley Scott, the popular comedian
and his charming wife who
is known on the stage ms Miss
Isabella Sidone. The three pretty SOU
brettes, Miss Shinabyers Miss Irene Hoyt
and Miss Trixie Beaman. Mr.. Morgan
Thomas and Manager Frank kenck we're
there also. Several near friends OF the
bride in this city were there. The after
noon was passed in pleasant way. Viola
May was, of course. obliged 10 sing Annie
Rooney, the Harmonic orchestra played
Annie Laurie and the other artists inelud-
ing the groom contributed TO the entertain
ment. fine supper was served at which
Mr. Scott IN few pleasant words proposed
the health Of the bride and groom, and
Signor Abrahams responded III happy
manner. The esteem for the happy couple
WAS made evident 10y the array Of beautiful
and valuable gifts. The reception ended
with n shower Of congratulations for Mr.
and Mrs. Abrahams and an abundance OF
good wishes for future happiness.
The Helena independent., 1890-04-03
To be Given bv the Ladies' of the Congrega.
tional Church.

To be Given bH the Ladies' OF the Congrega-
tional Church.
The ladies of tho Congregational church
Of this city will give Corn festival at A.
O. U. w. hall this evening. To know that
the ladies have charge of this affair is a
sufficient guarantee that it will be one of
the most enjoyable AMI entertaining in
every way that can possibly be gotten up.
Corn in all shapes and ways will be served
to visitors ana large attendance is ex-
pected. A corn festival is something not
only novel but unique, and will be re-
minder 10 many Of the old times in the
east, when the roasting ears were ripe"
and the hominy was being prepared for the
Corn festival. The following bill of fare
who cannot fisd palatable and delicious
dish must be hard to please indeed;
BILL OF FARE
Corn Hulled, With Milk
Corn Mush. With Milk.
Cornei Beef With Pickles.
Corned Tongue.
Corn Johnny AXE.
Indian Corn Pudding.
Corned Pork, With Besn&
Corn Blanc Mango, With Cream.
Corn Loaf Cake.
Corn Cocoanut Cake.
Corn Starch Cake.
Coffee. Tea
Cornncopias.
Sold by Cornelia and Cornetta.
Ladies' beaded capee at reduced prices al the
The Helena independent., 1890-04-03
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
Siegfried Abraham aud Mi,s Clara Engel
Married YESTERDAY.

Apleasant society event yesterday after
noon was the marriage reception of Sicnor
Seiefreid Abraham and Miss Clara EHgel,
at their new residence, 10 North Rodney
street, The bride is popular star vocalist
now filling an engagement az the Harmonic.
while tho groom is the famous "nan of
100 faces He wore only one countenance
yesterday, and it was the smiling reflection
OF boundless happiness. The marriage Ger
emony was performed at the German Luthe-
ran church by Rev j. NJ. Gugel. The bride
was charmingly dressed in N.shRped plush
and lavender silk gown with q fan trnin
She wore a crown of orange blossoms and
carried IN one hand n bouquet Of yellow
and tea roses. The gFoUm was dressed in
conventional black. After the ceremony
they returned TO Their home whore the re-
manning hours of the day were passad in
The Helena independent., 1890-04-03

7-~r>-~-~--~-~-~--~-~->
| OSI BETWEEN INTEHSEl 'rlON OF BEN
II ton aNcuuo and Motor line anil hoilins ave-
nue, BrOadWatcr addition a coral bracelet with
cuhon lockct. tindor will please leave NJ Indie
pcndcn, ollie and receive r'warl
| oSr-BtrWEEN RODNEY ST. AND FOOT
~ Of Broadway, laly's puckcthouk ,ontainin :
about $50 Finder will receive inward by leAyins
IL NJ this uihco.