davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-26

licious supper and delightful time are
unanimously reported.
Mrs. VIM. Coleman visited Butte City
during the week.
w. j. Gslbraith was in PhilipsburR for q
few days last week.
Rev. Jas. Reed was in Bozeman for q
few days this week.
s. E. Larabie returned from his eastern
trip Thursday evening.
Miss Fannie Dakin, of Butte, is the guest
of Miss Rhetta Ward.
The Original Georgia minstrels played to
large house Saturday evening.
VIM. Reed and family will move to the
mountains for the coming winter.
John Piper, of Pioneer, was in the city
Friday to attend the republican mass meet
ing.
Mrs. Thaubut returned Monday evening
after pleasant two weeks visit with her
mother in Ogden.
Mrs. Thos. Aspling returned Tuesday
from a visit to her son, Judge Chas- Asp
ling, in Anaconda.
T. w. Catlin made visit to the upper
part OF the valley during the week. return
ing home Thursday evening.
T. ]. Loosen, for the last few years a resi-
dent Of Deer Lodge, died last Sunday and
was buried Tuesday afternoon.
The family Of ]. 3. Williams have moved
into town. Mr.. and MIRA Williams are val
liable social additions to out little city.
Miss Bette Williams entertained large
number of her friends at tea party In her
West Deer Lodge homo Friday afternoon.
spencer johnson. one Of the solid farm
ers of the upper part Of the Deer Lodge
valley. was in town on business for few
days this weak.
Jim Conley and Charley Ballinger re-
with ducks and geese. All Of the deserving
people in town received donation.
Mrs. Il. T. Kennon came over from
Helena, where she has been the guest Of
D. J.. Welch for . few weeks, Tuesday
Saturday, whore she will remain until the
completion Of her handsome new home.
During the meeting Of the teachers' in
stitute, which will be held here this week.
the members viii be rendered reception at
the college parlors. The good people Of the
town have with. one accord opened wide
their hospitable doors for the eutertain-
ment Of the pedagogical element Of IL.
county.
The Kings Daughters Of the Presbyterian
church gave another Of their delightful
socials at Beaumont's hall on Fridav even-
ing: As usual, they were literally patron
lied. The proceeds will be used to help pay
for the parsonage. which, by the way, ru-
NOR hints will be occupied by Christmas.
The Women's club met Tuesday evening
in "their hall" and pursued the study OF
Roman history. from its earliest period
until the expulsion Of the kings. Quota.
tions from Dryden and Swift, the authors
whose lives had been selected for tho even-
inR's discussion. we're given. and much In
by Mrs. 81. 8. Reed. A new executive COM
mitteo Vaa appointod in thu uarnona nj
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-26

and wife could bring nothing but good
luck. As the strains of Memberships
beautiful wedding march were struck. the
bride. leaning on the arm of the groom, fol-
lowed by her bridesmaid, Miss Angie Bur-
ton, of Butte, and the Rroom's best man,
bowed heads listened to the sublime mar
riage ceremony. Modest indeed looked the
bride, attlred in gown of embroidered
null and surah with q crown OF orange
blossoms, as she stood by the side of him
who was soon to call her wife and in firm
voice answered to the questions put to her.
After congratulations and good wishes were
extended to the newly welded pair dainty
repast was served and pleasant CONVERSE
ton INDUCED in. The couple left for q
brief honeymoon, after which they will re-
turn to take up the routine of everyday life,
made easier from the fact that "love light
ems labor"
One hundred and fifty invitations were
extended. half Of which were sent to absent
friends. The beautiful gifts bestowed at
test the esteem and friendship in which
both bride and groom are held.
Personal and General.
Mr.. Jack Wilson will spend the winter
ON his ranch near HilRers.
Miss Agnes Roberts, of this city. has gone
to Great Falls to be gone week.
.,...a.; So, - .,;.;t - = ..S,ath =, p,,tt
NJ. .snan -.as ~ .:.:" "a
nA.ss n.Aoa nas aoSopSou t,o gsas t4 VI
s'enosIapne. WAN n''olney D. a. DaAllo''
MI. ~ y. nalle.. mas zone 70 MS ramon
. ueos r'' AA'R"'' W tussic"'o Ao1 sno1'
'''ne.
III. nones .t; aea' tot n'cago 's ss rluay
nasI.. oApo''us w oo kone AYE several
VEGAS v Nv y c:no 49,.
MI. y. Gtnolu - .9e MaPey tasne1 q
an elRnt pound ooy' IL ID tue n1ss ooy N
'nc family.
MI. y. West hu!on. OF fMlade!pnia, !,
| paying snort WISH 10 ms slsser' mrs. e.
f.osse., OF neiena'
MT. aired brown, OF me At.otney zen
| erars once mas gone 70 MS nome IN D'liot
Tor snort vacation.
| Thee heinschmldt IS on the SICK list
bis nerves nave been overwrouent oy voc
close application to work.
| Mr.. Will Word, who has been i'll sinc'
his return from missouri; is again aoie u
appear on Inc etfeets OF Helena. -
Miss Donna Fox, OF Denver, arrived II
| Helena, Monday. to spend the winter will
the family OF ID. !. b. Atchlson.
Miss May McHuRh returned last frida!
from Helmville, where she has closed q sue
cessful school term OF six months.
! Mr.. Vincent, of q prominent real estat
firm and popular society gentleman o
Butte, spent the past week in Helena.
with her sister, Mrs. Sieben, returned t,
her home in Wisconain on Wedneadav Last
| M, Jo,c.s S.ra.r. and hr;da ratnrnaa 4,
Mont. vo 49, 81 the ~aen and viii re-
main ~ tha home If III. Ssndere for time
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-26

TIE Entire 0eoek
OF The late Axm Of Knphal 4 6hamaohsr,
consisting Of stapls and fa1ey groceries.
wines, liquors and tobacco viii b olossd
ont at actual coot for Tie nsxt thirty days.
This VII b an e1eellsnt oppoetunity 10
uurchsse . winter G1pply q the above
nGwed articles. Oed paaeoas g ~ 1R1 are
roaooetfully oo1ioiteA - Riye them call
s. j. ". xuH1AIA
E sneke Ages Dss1A
Gear Hasana heos Uaae s1BAzs 1oe q
8Woa6 Ca91oo0a
o. andhsa anple pisse e c,spe1 1sr -.
Ouf1nh2D tae gU0. 01zooA Do03 %.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-26

g. $500 .-s,s -. & c1ss = a. 81
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-26

Go to No II Warren stxeet for switchsa Wiz.
and fronts. Hair cut. oarlsl ard drosesd.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06

BURGESS AND BURGESS,
 751 Chapel Street, importers and Manufacturers of FINE FURG,
 including ell of the Leading styles of SEAL EACQUES, 6HOULDER CAFES In 6EAL, MINK, MONKEY, PER6IANERy ASTRACHAN, etc., at lowest prices.
 All Kinds of Fur Work Speciality.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06

If not, know that might have become so. paid her rather marked attention for nearly a year, but in my numerous visits to her house there was never an opportunity fof anything but the most formal conversation. Usually her father sat in the library acros. the hall in full hearing-is not in view-of us. No chance to shut c door. At the par- Tor door-portieres; at the library door-poK- tieres; at the dining room door-portieres; and never an opportunity for that sense of tete- a-tete which gives man inspiration for sentimental deeds.
 s'Now it is my idea that the time whom mutual love is first acknowledged should be . supreme moment in Hfe-one to be made the most of, and not to be thrown away by any such insensate proceeding as a proposal by letter, or even to be risked at unpropitious seasons, when interruption is probable or pos sible. Therefore did not tell my love with papa reading his paper in the adjoining room, or with the servant fumbling at the sideboard in the dining room with only . curtain between her and us. I did not tell my love while all the doors were wide op- en, and the sisters were active in the upper halls, and could hear the brother in his room overhead dressing to go out. No, waited for some moment of assured privacy. It never came."
 There was long silence. "Well?" I said at last. "That is all. Last summer the young woman in question made visit to provin- cial town where sine could shut the parlor door. While there she became engaged and was married last autumn"
 "And that is courtship as she is conducted in Buffalo" sighed. tsThat is the etate of things in nine houses out of ten where I pay social visits," said Joseph Darsal. And as I recalled the homes of our wedable but unwed- ded maids concluded that Joseph was not wrong, and that what is most needed by our young men is not courage, but "achance."
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
Machinery That Annoys.

Justice OBrien of the supreme court yes- terday handed down a decision in favor of Philip Braender, who brought an action againet the Harlem Lighting company to have the company restrained from continuing it's electric lighting station in East One Hun- dred and Twenty second street. The station adjoins flats of Braender's, and he claimed that the machinery in the station injured his buildings and made a great and unusual noise, whereby his tenants were seriously an noyed. The evidence showed that tho ma- chinery was constructed in tue most ap- proved manner, and Judge OBrien held that it was not per SC nuisance, and special in- jury must be shown.
 On the second point, the disturbance and the annoyance to tenants caused by the en- zine and the machinery, he regarded tho svi. dence as proving the plaintiffs allegations of substantial grievance. Tho lighting oom- psny, however, shows that if the injunction won't into effect at once it would suffer greater damage than would that plaintiff if the .ta- tion were continued until the plant could b. removed. Judge O'Brien will therefore grant the company ample opportunity to save 1t. plant. Bartlett, Hayden & Wilson appeared for Mir, Braender.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
PonTIEREs AND POPPING.
Ourtained Doorvays as Obstacles fl
 the Way Of Matflmohey.

Ourtalned Do0rways aS Obstacles in
 tho Way of fMatrlmoney.
 From the Buffalo Courier.
 A few evenings ago said to my friend Dareal: "Joseph, why haven't you marrieda'' The question seemed abrupt, I admit, but the moment was most propitious. As we sat in the coziest corner of the club room testing . now and accompanying brand of cigars we talked while at random, and finally we, too, driftsd to the subject of marriage in Buffalo. We spoke of the apparent reluctance of oer- tain young men to do anything but to dawdle about the objects of their adoration, and when Joseph said, ''Do not blame them, perhaps it is not their fault," put to him the startling question, Joseph, why don't you marryg Joseph took several long pulls at his cigar be- fore replying, but finally said, his eyes fixed on the ascending smoke:"If you wish to know what has kept me from matrimony will tell you. It Is the portiere." stared.
 Joseph went on: 'sIn other words. 1t is be- cause parlors have no doors-because our modern houses are one vast whispering gal Iery in which the slightest sound is heard from one end to another. It Is years since have felt sure that was absolutely alone with girl-an environment necessary fol sentimental denominations. But to particu larizs. It Is not long since became unusual ly interested in young woman of my ac- quaintancs, PeEhaps Was In love with her
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
No. 56
Picking Coffee.


 The coffee berry contains two grains. The ripe berry resembles large red haw. A pulp covers the coffee grains. and this substance has . pleasant, sweet taste.
 As there are three fowerings so there are three gatherings or pickings a year. The coffee year ends June 30. A good days picking is an arroba-thirty-two pounds-to the hand. Men, women and children can pick coffee, and thus employment can be given to the entire family on coffee planta- ton. The berries are placed in large bas- kets and then in carts, usually drawn by oxen, and transported to the paved yard, or inclosure, where they are spread to cure by the sun.
 The old fashioned way was to remove the outer pulp, when dry, by rude machinery, and then to break the thin, tough membrane like skin which holds the two grains togeth- CT by pounding process. The coffee was then thrown into the air by negresses, after the manner of the old time winnowipg of cereals. The large coffee plantations have improved machinery and methods of drying, decorticating and cleaning coffee, but there is still great room for improvement, and Yankee ingenuity would find field for de- vising methods for drying the fresh picked berries uniformly, regulating the degree of moisture in dry houses and grading the oof- fee
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
AN INTERESTING DECISION. qyla lGi.a;sai.,,ai lee.i.laks.-.


 The Mississippi legislature last year made law requiring all railroad companies doing business in that State to provide separate cars for white and colorsd passengers. For failure to do this, the Louisville, Now Or. leans & Texas Pacific railroad company was indicted, convicted and fined ,-the Supreme court of Mississippi affirming the judgment of the court below. The company appealed to tho Supreme court at Washington, but 1t gets no comfort there. Justice Brewer, de- livering the opinion of the court, points out that the Mississippi statute, applying solely to railroad business within that State, does not interfere with commerce between the States and therefore does not come into conflict with the provision of the federal constitution on that head; also that the company can comply fully with it's re- quirements by attaching . separate car for oolored passengers to each of it's trains while on Mississippi soil. ''This may cause an extra expense" says the justice. ''to the railroad company, but not more SO than State statutes requiring certain accommoda- Hons at depots, compelling trains to stop at crossings of other railroads, and multitude of other matters, oonfessedly within the power of the State. We see no error in the ruling of the Supreme court of the State of Mississippl, and fits judgment is therefore af- drmed."
 Thus do law and order make progress. But business Is business with the railroad oompsnv
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
RIGHT OR LEFT LEGGED. Curious Fact Developed by Investlga.
 Sien of the Subject.


 From tho Youths Companion.1
 A paper was recently read before an Eng fish scientific association by physician. who says that man, generally characterised as e right handed animal, Is also popularly sup- posed to be right legged. This theory is, however, as he maintains, not supported by fact. When man is standing. and is work ing with the right hand, there Is tendency to use the left leg for balance.
 circles to the right than to the left. Race in circle to the right, and 1t will be noticed that the majority of movements, like dano- ing and running, are more readily performed in that direction.
 The general rule in walking is that of keep- ing to the right, and 1t appears to have a foundation in nature. Of large number of intelligent people who were asked about tho existence of this rule, only 67 DOT cent. among men and 53 per cent. among women were aware of 1t. This supports the fact that 1t is unconsciously obeyed. All crowds tend to bear toward the right. The left leg being stronger it is more readily brought into action, only for this reason troops start with the left foot. It is the foot which is placed in the stirrup of a sad- 1 dle, or the step of bicycle, in mounting, and it is that upon which man rests in making jump.
 In series of experiments made by band- aging the eyes of boys, and then telling them to "waik straight" the right handed ones diverged to the right, and the left handed ones to the left. In short, all the evidence thus far obtained by this writer tends to prove that man being either natur- ally or arti6cially right handed and left legged, tends unconsciously to bear to the right, while the lower animals, on the other hand, appear nearly always to circle to l the left.
 These are at present but curious specula- tions, and it may be that the author of the theory is too much occupied in finding | facts to support 1t to see those which teach the reverse of his doctrine. Certainly the left legs of all right handed persons are not the stronger. Right handed men and boys kick football with the right foot, do they nota.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
Thursday. March 6. 1890.
USRFUL PROTECTION.

The free traders have good deal to con. tend with. Canada is now furnishing them nut to crack. Canada buys more brass goods, copper goods, cordage, hardware, furniture, tools, etc., of the United States than she does of England. At least that is what the Canadian Manufacturer says, and the Manufacturer explains it in this way: Protection does 1t. All of the above men- tioned lines of goods are manufactured in Great Britain, where free trade prevails. The United States tariff imposes a much higher duty upon them than the Canadian tariff and still our Yankee friends can un- deraell thsir British competitors in our mar- ;ket. What the Yankee tariff has done and is doing for American manufacturers our Canadian N, P. will do for our manufactur- CTS if we only keep the duty high enough. If British manufacturers desire to sell goods in the Canadian market they must sell az chsaply as their American competitors. There is no discrimination whatever in the duty.
 This ought not to be 50, according to the theories of the free traders. But 1t is.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.

letters and inquiries in regard to sunscE1ption CT matters of bu1ineO should be addressed to THE JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 New HaVOUs Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06

It was related that when Blair rose to speak most of the senators fled to the cloak and committee rooms to tell stories. The press galleries were emptied. A Correspondent happened to drop in later, and he found Blair spinning out the facts, which the news papers do not publish, and his audience con- sisted of six out of eighty-two senators. Edmunds was reading newspaper. Aander- son of Nebraska was writing letters. They formed the Republican side. On the other Gorman and Vance had their heads together in caucus. Voorhees was writing letters, and Coke was sound asleep and snoring. Tie only senator paying any sttention was Haw- ley, who was in the presiding officers chair and had to keep up the appearances.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06

gru E ads.
Howe &.StetsOn LAWFULLY MEAN!

Only Thus may ladies la 25 cts ment, if they fail to ex- per anime and secure dress yard. from our special purchase of nearly 100 pieces of genuine French Satines, all new styles, elegant de signs and latest color
 ings, with which we make
 a goodwill offering for
 early Spring. Please re-
 member that these Sat
 ines are fresh, handsome
 and stylish and better
 than the price indicates. 10 and Large assortment of I2H the latest and best thing cents. in Zephyr Dress Cling
 hams can be found on
 our counters.
 Only Full lines of choice l2X American Dress Satines cents in quiet, standard designs per and fancy staples. Also yard. the new, changeable om-
 bre designs with prismat-
 ic tints; Orientals, Per-
 sians, etc., etc.
 IOc Zs yard wide Foulard
 Dress Cambrics in brown,
 navy, etc., with neat,
 pretty, printed designs. 4Sc The Mayfower Corset
 in White and Gold Sat
 teen; a handsome, low
 priced beauty.
 Sets Black Russian Drapery 2per Nets, full width. It takes yard. eight yards to make a
 dress. Only $2.oo for a
 dress.
 50 cts One case All Wool per Sylvia Suitings. Styles yard. are equal to anything to
 be found in Dress Goods
 at 75c or $I.oo.
 Bargain Day, Friday, March ]. HOWE & STETSON,
 Insurancc Building. 886-888 Chapel Street,
 New Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06

Senator Blair's long speech in favor of his
 education bill didn't seem to take very well.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
MT. Cox Said the Word.


 The following little aneodote shows the ready wit of the late 8. s. Cox. It was dur ing his visit at Huron, 8. D., that young lady accompanied by her best young man was introduced to the honored guest. Extending her hand to him, she said very gushingly: "Oh, MT. Cox, I am 50 glad to know you and hear you speak. Just say one word. one single little word, that can say have heard your voice."
 The roguish statesman squeezed tenderly glanced at the faces of the young couple standing before him, and tin sweet, low voice said:
 sMatrimony."
 Iris unnecessary to state that the day was soon named.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
g1ne 4nmrmaI aud Gnmrter.

DMLvKRED BY CARRIERS IN rHn CTTY, 10 CENTS WxxK, 50 CENTS MONTH, 8. co yoR SIX MONTHS, $500 A YKAR. TIE SAxn TERMS BY MAIL,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Consolidation is the order of the day. Six Episcopal churches in New York city have recently consolidated into three.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14
CARE OF GLASS WARE.
How 10 wash Table Glass, Mirrors aud
class over Pictures.

FFtW gfINttUlff.
Since IL Is the fashion 20 use great
deal Of glass on the table, the care Of It
Is a matter Of some importance TO the
housekecper Cut glass comes in all
sorts of shapes and patterns, from the
simplest to the most elaborate couceiva.
bic, and the designs are clcverly imi.
tatCd In pressed glass I'm some cases So
perfectly as 10 deceive one az the first
glance.
Cut glass Is valued according to the
depth of the cutting, so that for the
finest kuds Of ware the glass must be
made thick. The thicker Il 4 and the
deeper the cutting the more easily will
breaks occur; therefore for common use
such kinds as Thin and only slightly cut
are hy far The best
In buying pressed glass it Is better To
select clear kind OF good shane IN n %
imitation Of a fine piece The plain
glass can be kept clean more easily and
Will not break so readily as the imita
tlUn.
If a glass Is scratched by any hard
substance, such as sand. nails, etc,
II viii break very easily where the mark
Is. For this reason Il Is well % have a
small wooden tub 10 use only for wash
ing glass and silver Extremes In tenn
pcrature frequently crack or break glass
ware
To wash table glass make a strong
suds, having The water no hotter than
you can put your hand In comfortably.
Have another pan Of clear water of about
the same temperature. Puta few pieces
OF the glass ia The suds and wash each
one careful with a soft cloth; then rinse
all 10 The clear water and drain for "A few
seconds, though not long enough for the
articles 10 cool or dry. Now wipe them
with a dry linen towel, rubbing rather
haId, 10 give the glass a polish BE
especially particular not TO let the hands
touch the glass at this stage. Should
the glass be cut, or Imitation of cut. Il
should De rubbed, while In the suds.
with a soft brush. IL this rule be fol.
lowed daily tie glass will always be
brilliant, Iepaying one a hundred fold
for the extra labor
When Il comes 10 washing mirrors
and the glass over pictures, wipe tue
frames and glass with a dry cloth, remOy-
ing all the dust. Now dip a soft, clean
cloth 10 hot water, aud. after wringIng
II, pour upon II a tablespoonful Of alco-
hol. Wipe the glass with this cloth
and rub with dry piece until the sur
face shows polish and is free from
lint BY adopting this rule the glass
will be made clean ana bright, and
wooden or eilt frames will not be dam.
aged, as they often are when soap and
water are used.