davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1890-11-30

calling forth the remark from his friends
that I'VE will speak good words for Arthur
to all the girls in town.
:, Mrs. w. w. Woods and daughter Cert.
rude 81 ent Thanksgiving with friends IN
Butte.
: F. H. Gage, clerk at Raleigh & Clark's,
has been unable to leave the mouse Tor
several days.
/ Miss Margaret Britt goes to Great Falls
next eight months.
\ Mrs. !. d. McCutcheon left Friday for
Chicago to purchase furniture for their new
home on Sixth avenue.
Miss Mary league, teacher in the pub
lic schools of Butte, spent Thanksgiving
with her sister at 15 South Rodney.
Mrs. Minnie Wolf and her son Guy. Of
Saltwater. Mimi, are the guests OF Miss
Minnie Williams, of Boulder avenue.
has been visiting with her friend, Miss
| Agnes Roberts, returned to her home on
Friday. -.
| Laura, will occupy the residence OF N. M.
Hotter during the absence of the family in
Joseph P. Reed leaves tonight via North
ern Pacific for the east. unless he concludes
| to stop off and aid the state militia in sup
pressing the Indian insurrection.
Miss Fannie Vandervoort, of Minneap-
| oils, left her home SATURDAY. for visit to
Helena. Miss Vandervoort will be remem-
bered as the young lady who met with 80
revolver wear ago. Her friends will be
rejoiced to know of her recovery and to
| have her in their midst once more.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. II. Kleinschmidt will
| reach this city in dav or two and will
bring with them their daughter Marie. Who
rope. She has travelled through Germany,
France. Switzerland and ENGLAND, visiting
all the principal cities of those countries
and all objects Of interest and note have
come under her observation.
Mrs. Dottie Lakel. the lady mining expert
William Donovan, of Castle. The happy
couple left for the south, will spend the
winter in New Orleans, returning about the
1st of May. Mrs. Donovan has large min
ing interests in the Castle country. and il
secretary and treasurer Of the Little Dot
The ladies Of the Presbyterian church
will hold sale in the church parlors, in
the Grandon block, Dec. 2. both afternoon
and evening. Fancy articles ana usefu
gifts fer the holidays will be offered fol
sale. also homemade jellies, preserves ani
pickles. The ladies are making grea
effort TO make this sale success: and asl
for a liberal patronage by the citizens o
Helena.
The members of the g. A. X. and tn
Sons of Veterans gave party at Webster
new hall OH Park avenue on Thanksgiving
night. The music was delightful and hal
, the crowd been lees the party would hav
been considered q success. The principe
feature of the evening was the immens
jam. The crowd was 20 great that II va
an impossibilitv to dance without havin
; your corns trod upon and your gown rui
hed and tumbled.
: At Alhambra. on Sunday last, Mr.. Wi
Logan and Miss Redding were Joined I
Logan il manager OF the Alhambra Flum
: company, and q very popular businees maj
/ MISS Redding has lived many years in Non
: tana, and IS Young LADY OF sterling DUAL
{ -. The happy couule left for Salt LAX
Ga.y; where they will spend month .
The Helena independent., 1890-11-30
woRD-cowAN.

Marriage Of Mr.. wiuia~ Word .na l1lss
Alice Cowan.
Ine et. Joseph (No.) 0azstte OF Sunday.
NOV. - says: A most brilliant rsospaioa
vas snas given on Wednesday evening By
sueRe ana Mrs. Covan at THAR horns, cor
nsf o. Ihirteenth and Francis strss&a. Thar
daeentsr. Miss Alice Covan. was nasried
g ~. william Word, of Helena, Mont,
q csock IN the presence Of . few aeal
resas inmediately following ths eess.
noay sne house was filed With hnnaro11
9 3siands, Who were eaeer 70 eo.s.ea.le11
~ yeuna couple and viah them her..ine~
The Helena independent., 1890-11-30
THR0UGHOUT THE STATE.
Billings.

p e. q
Billings.
NJ. r. p.h.,.h ..t,,r,.d arrd.v &-n,,,
/. shot 81 u;a;s IL to MinnaanoI;s --''
MIS-. !. g: whitney. OF Suncs1on, 1Rens
Sunday in Billings, the guest OF Mrs. Chaa.
Burton.
Otto Franc Wa in town Friday equip
md Tor 4 huntino expeditiou-he returned
With one duck. ST
= T.,c.r ~ Halana. mnerintend-
80 e ~ = nns,S;n % Z. n.trnct;on :" for Montann. vas
~ = tha A cE;tv Z f.r dsvs isst wax.
80 ~. ss.;a..a -.tc,-..4,,ora a..
l1e panu Dovs oeo'eSu ~ M, ~ ,.1sre a.o,,;ns,
m9sca1 "a, Piogramnmno nn ~, t.s.ay f...ry 0v0nan@
an somo .ano ~ 'l'e nee1 .u.ul..
The Billingsites are anticipating musl-
cal treat. Iuesdsy evening next, m tne
oouoae Qus1sssss 0wsoa.n aaoy sanAe1s.
Ma Geo. Hays entertained smAu COM
pApy ct her home Monday evening. Caros
fuRniahed the principal amusement Tor the
The Helena independent., 1890-11-30

through their future life. The house was
transformed into scene of beauty by floral
decorations and by the presence of society
in rich evening dress. The two parlors
were exquisitely decorated with roses of all
shades, upon mantels, curtains, and in huge
bouquets loosely thrown everywhere. In
fact it may be safely captioned a rose we'd
ding, for roses were used entirely in the
pecially pretty and convenient feature was
the canvasing in of two large side porohes
that connect with the rooms both up and
down stairs. These were transformed into
veritable conservatories, with huge waving
palms. blooming plants and fairy lamps
and @ candleabra With gay shades. saa ~. co..n
and daughters, Misses Mamie, Ella and
Fannie, received their guests in the east
parlor. The bride never appeared lovelier
than in her pure white wedding dress. Inc
material was heavy f.aille de francaiee,
which hung in rich folds and sweeping
train. The corsage was cut V-shaped, with
duchess lace about neck and wrists. The
costume was completed BY rare duchess
and rose point lace handkerchief. an exquis-
ite floral fan Of white Crepe and crushed
crescent, set with diamonds, the groom's
present to the bride. Mrs. Cowan wore q
most becoming dress Of black chanttiiy Lace
over faille, the bodice garnished with gold
lace. Miss Cowan's dress was OF white
Marie Antionette rolling collar, white gauze
Miss Ella Cowan Won many compliments,
as she was extremely pretty In cameo silk
with white null overdress out decolIette.
with hand bouquet Of roses and beautiful
Mis- Fannie, the youngest sister. wore .
Rirlish costume Of white dotted tulle.
Mrs, George D. Al1en, OF Kansas City,
wore magnificent imported dress of rTpJ J
velvet cut princess, with court train: Inc
front Of black brocaded in red and pink
chine ruches, diamond ornaments.
Mrs. William King, Of Chicago, was be-
cominoly dressed in her wedding gown OF
white gros grain, with court train. and
Miss Roee Dysart, Of Lamar. No., was
charming in primrose satin with draperies
| Of silk null Of sarae shade. corsage decol-
lette, with hand bouquet OF delicate yellow
| chrysanthemums.
silk with black velvet trimmings, with low,
round ne,k corsage, completed with high
i rolling collar, pink gloves and roses
Mi8 Georgia L0rmer WAs atttred ~
| cream faille dreas, deColletto with lona
train. cameo pink t!immines. long smoFo'o-
Mrs. Charles Robincon, decolletts gown
Of purt white crepo, diamonds and hand
bouquet of Marechal Niel roses.
Miss Matte Buell., Z becoming dress oi
black net over faills, with Nile green trim
mings.
& Mfs. J. +. Barrow. Of Crets. Neb.. az
elaborate evening gown of white Rfoe grain
princess en- train with pansies ON corsaee.
The Helena independent., 1890-11-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Sulgrove Pleasantly
Celebrate Their Fifth We'd
ding Anniversary.
Enjoyable Reception by Mrs. Ash
by in Honor Of Mrs. ].
K. Toole.
AAimadversion on the Features Of Thanks
giving-Porsonal and General-The
word Cowan Reception.

About sixty guests were summoned by |
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sulgrove to their home
On Tuesday evening to celebrate with them
The nth anniversary OF their wedding. If
a visitor from Mars had appeared upon the
scene he would have thought the people Of
America were living in the wooden age"
having outlived the .'iron" and "bronze'
periods In the worlds history. The house
was dscorated, wherever decorating was
permissible. with shavinRs. Those nice
long curls made by the carpenters plane,
and which we, ns children. loved to fasten
ON our heads to assimilate curly golden
looks, were festooned about the windows
and together with pine cones and
other products Of the forest made
novel and pleasing reminder
that this was the wooden wedding
Of the host and hostess. The guests were
delightfully."- entertained and when the hour
for leaving came. with a hearty hand shake,
each departing friend expressed the hope
that all the wedding anniversaries known
to man might be theirs to celebrate.
wooden plaque with daintily painted
Sulgrove on each were given AZ souvenir
to each guest.
Mr.. Sulgrove's face has become familiar
to all the citizens of Helena through his
was w.m sa1 and w;i;np ptDc y. aa.y. G
feel that he has become a portion of those
books with which he is surrounded. All
extend hearty congratulations to Mr.. and
.s. SMe5S.S oo.e5sISsSS' ,;fa ;xasu'nR 'nem 'one ano
A'pf' ~
Mrs. 8. G. Ashby gave reception on Fri
day from three to six p. M, complimentary
to Mrs. J. Z. Toole. The house was hand
.~-.N. t~.:.~
the flower and yellow the prevailing color
The Helena independent., 1890-11-30

reached the city and taken charge of the
Office.
Mr.. W. L. NAPLES returned from Butte
on Friday.
Major J. j. Palmer left for his home in
Chicago, Monday.
Col. and Mrs. Sanders left for Washing
ington Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. @. Power left Tuesday
evening for Washington. -
Mr.. T. Miller made business trip to
Butte and Billings this week.
Miss Dolly Dean. of Townsend, is in
town visiting Mrs. w. H. Green.
H. H. YaeRer went to Butte Thanksgiv-
ing to eat turkey with his best girl.
Bishop Brewer left Friday for mission
ary tour throughout the state of Montana.
Mr.. H. A. Root leaves Helena in few
weeks for an extended tour through south
ern France.
Miss Laura King, who has been visiting
the family Of Mr.. Horst. OF Butte. returned
to this city on Friday.
Mr.. T. F. Mahoney leaves the city for q
ing after the holidays.
MIR. NJ. NJ. Hotter left Saturday for tour
| of the cities of the Pacific coast. He will
be away about three months.
Mrs. Alex. Devine leaves for Anaconda
| Monday to Join her husband, who has ac-
| cepted position on the Standard.
Louis Rockman, Of Los Angeles, son of
! DR.. Rockman. OF this city, has made the
heart Of his father glad by visit'to. his old
home.
Mr.. j. n. MoKniQht, editor Of the Jour
nal, this week received telegram announc-
ing the death OF his eldest son a1ter brief
illness.
A. J, Fisk ia still the crack shot of Mon
tana ana az such is entitled to wear the
beautiful gold medal which belongs to the
| champion.
/ Mr.. Lane K Stona and Col. r. r. Barr
! of 81. Panl. who have been lookinp owe,
He,ana tha mast vaak. have retnrned to
Minnesota.
Hr. Ch-;s.;. r,oth., ~ s.-.,,
~, Do ara o;s;tIno q HI *. hor,s - nan
Ion, Ta.s aIs vls1slnE a. ~ nomo " ueo
nayioa. y MI ,so.ty htay'oI a1.na, so.u s. aeisne'
"osue, nO' -, D.o'no1 AoA u.seo.,
Dr. j. y. thompson, reoently OF tnls city
sailed last week from New Iork 70 Europe
where ne intends pursuing special hn'
OF medical study undef emanens pro
fessors
ining the new copper producing region. H
!. was much pleased at the mineral outlook O
that portion of the country.
Mrs. Adams. of Helena avenue. enter
| tained her Dakota friends at Thaaksoiv
| in0 dinner. Only those Who had been in
habitants Of Dskofa nrsirie vere priyil
eOed to nartake Of her hospitality.
rrha ,.a;o. - AZ. n church .erva
, o I,. .rS,ssk...;-;,s, II ,3;rr,ar tc =
Lnos. cAoG1.sns ~ III nau ks ~iSsl spo".ra =. =
S ~; ~ s5 o~5 .e...s s +ccsehor v;th 4
The Helena independent., 1890-11-30
Personal and General,

Nr. L. E. johnson, w. nsv supsrtntsnd-
ene Of The Montana Oeattal railway. has
The Helena independent., 1890-11-30

The Of this sale make for the large stock
OF goods bought by Mr. jackson during his recent stay
which load Of
the Chckerng Sons Panos Mr. Jackson
for this entire state. Remember this
only 80 daysom December 1st January s
The Helena independent., 1890-11-30

FIFTY Of the most beautiful Music Boxes ever Sc
this side of the Rocky mountains will be sold
gardless Of cost prices, ranging from
large lot Of Orchestrones mechanical instrument
nearly as good as new, will be sold for so per ce
less than actual cost.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-20
sbon1d Demand Mems Wages.

! am married. have in the PAST three
years lost as many positions. Why2 Be-
cause those by whom I was employed
could get their work done cheaper by girls.
l took up the profession of stenography
nearly ten years ago, when those engaged
in the vocation were mostly men. served
four years in one place, and 1 was ousted
to make way for a girl at g per week.
Another place was taken from me by girl
who was to do the work for s. per week.
If young women want husbands let them
stay where they belong-in the house, help
ing their mothers and learning housekeep-
ing and dressmaking.
have great respect for the gentler sex.
In fact, love them all-my wife first, last
and all the time-but l do wish the young
damsels would not be so Gvarioious as re-
CARDS money making. If they would stay
home, where they properly belong, and
cook their fathers and brothers meals
and mend their underwear, and do many
other things too numerous to mention,
thus giving young men a chance to earn a
living salary, then prospects for getting
decent husbands would be much brighter.
Cor. New York World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-20
Insuring Debtors Lives.

The fashion of insuring the life Of =
debtor in favor of his creditor, at the lat
ter's expense, of course, is just beginning
to take hold in New York. In England it
has been known for couple Of hundred
wears. When trading vessel, in the c}den
times, was about to set sal on a peEious
voyage. not only was the ship insured in
favor of the owner, but the captains life
as well. The captain himself was, in such
cases, partner in the venture, and to the
extent OF his partnership a debtor Of the
owner.
One of the best known restaurateurs in
the country owes wine importing house in
New York the tidy sum of S14, 900 for goods
had and received. The agent of the wine
house made an offer, after fruitlessly trying
for several years TO collect the debt, to in
sure his creditors lie in his (the agent's)
favor, not long ago, but the proposition
was met with an indignant refusal.-Nsw
York World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-20

Ing long ana wudIy; ana thus II must nave
been with me- Ny weight must have ex-
sctly suited the gigantic jet; it neither
threw me off nor let me- fail. At first, 1oT
several seconds, dt kept ne spinning dlzzlly
upon Ats very summit; then; as L chanceo
to come erect, a position which AFFORDED
less resistance, sank suddenly dozen
feet within the body Of the jet-only, the
next instant, to be cast aloft again, tossed,
whirled and shaken, at the will OF the
capricious waters. OF my sensations while
this lasted, it would be in vain to speak,
for felt nothing with distinctness.
The dizzy height, the strange resistance
of the liquid column, the fiery sting of the
heated water, the deafening roar OF the
cascade in falling, the dazzling iridescence
of the sunlit stream and spray, the stran-
Cling sense of breathing air and water
was conscious of them all, but vaguely, as
of the phantasmagoria Of dream. My
brain reeled, grew sick and dizzy; for
some seconds believe that my senses must
have failed me
Very suddenly, with an upward squirt, as
if weary Of its plaything, the fountain
seemed to fling me from its summit clear
out into the air.
The height was fifty feet. fell revolv-
ing like wheel. Had the fountain cast
me off at the first instant must infallibly
have been dashed to pieces on the margin
Of the shaft. But the crater had had time
to fill with water, which at the point at
which fell was now at least ten feet in
depth. Into this came down, luckily feet
first, with force which drove me violent
ly against the bottom. But the water broke
my fall. Faint, gasping, but uninjured, l
rose to the surface, and exerted my remain
ing strength to strike out for the brink
But even yet my danger was not oveei
indeed az it happened, was only just IN
time. Even as I was about to seize the
nearest rough projection OF the margin the
fountain fell; moment sooner, and moth
ing could have prevented me from being
sucked into the chasm with the rush OF
water. ! felt the current seize and drag
me backward. With a convulsive effort ]
put forth all my energy TO reach the peak;
nv fingers touched it-clutched 1t; drew
myself up high and dry, and, falling at full
length upon the brink, lay there for a
long time without sense or motion
When at last l rose I was still giddy,
weak and shaking 1t was with the totter-
ing steps of an old man that / set out to
make my toilsome way to the encamp-
ment-there to relate the strangest tale Of
peril that ever struck the listeners with
amazement AS / reached the ridge above
the valley turned and looked once more
behind me. The puia was still under
ground, but even as looked saw it burst
again from the abyss and upGft its glitter
ing crest against the sun. 1t was, as when
I saw it first, thing of beauty. But now
I sawit with an altered eye, which made
its beauty terrible.-Temple Bar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-20
now TO Make the Strongest Cement.

Professor Alexander Winchell Is credited
with the invention of cement that Will
stick to anything. Take two ounces Of
clear gum arabic, one and 3 half ounce OF
fine starch and one half ounce Of white
sugar. Pulverize the gum arabic and dis
solve It in as much water as the laundrcss
would use for the quantity Of starch indi-
Gated. Dissolve the starch and sugar in
the gum solution Then cook the mixture
in a vessel suspended in boiling water until
the starch becomes clear.
The cement should be as thick as tar and
should be kept so. It can be kept from
spelling by dropping in a lump of gum
camphor or a little oil of cloves or sAssa-
fras. This cement is very strong, indeed,
and will stick perfectly to glazed surfaces,
and is good TO repair broken rocks, miner
ais or fossils. The addition of a small
amount of aluminium Will increase tho eff
fectiveress of the paste, besides helping To
prevent decomposition Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-20
Pigeons at 9 Quarter a Dozen.

Thirty cents for pigeon" said al up
town man TO dealer n game, that IS
big price for few ounces OF fowl Do you
know that / have sold pigeons for twenty
five cents dozen many tine> That was
when was a boy and lived on the SawkilL
The birds were caught with a net, hun
dreds OF them ST haul They were hand
some birds, with beautiful plunage- !
have often felt as though it was shame TO
Kill them Part Of ny work was 10 bring
the game 20 Kingston and sell il The 90
ing pTice was TWENTY-FIVE cents = dozen.
and glad | was 10 get even that. often the
pigeon market would De overstocke6. Some
seasons so many were caught that we were
forced 70 keep them II coops for a time.
Wild pigeons do not do well II oonhne-
nent and are apt 20 refuse food- kin @-
ION Freeman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-20
Color in Diamonds.

while no one knows positively what
caused the carbon TO crystalline into a
diamond, it is thought that the first crys-
Utilization is absolutely white. Then by
the action of nature in alternate heat and
cold the diamond was sent through the
whole Gamut of color. the darker it "a the
harder it gets. Some black diamonds
have been on the wheel for years without
making any visible impression on them.
The stones are found in all coiors- l
will show YOU" and taking from the safe
little square packages Of tissue paper Mr..
Farnham unrolled them. and with forceps
laid on piece of white pspsr first per-
fectly white diamond, and then IN Success
sion blue-white, q pink, green, tan, a
straw, marigold, al olive, brown, GIN
namon, very rich dark brown and 8
blsck.-New York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-20
1.-THE OLD WEATHER VANE."

There's many q year has passed along
The broad highway of time,
Since jim an me fixed good an strong
Upon the old barns topmost ridge
That old red arrer made Of pine,
That's bravely p'inted, rain an shine,
The winds direction true"
But wind an rain has done their work;
The old vane swings no more;
Jes' sways apd trembles in the gala
Instead of veerin', as Of yore
Nov east r west, now north r south,
A warnin' us of rain r drought,
Jes' as it happened So"
IAN like that poor, old. worn out vane,
Has Jim an me played ont,
We've braved lifes changes, time ega1A.
An stood the tempest an the rain,
But now we're simply waitin' here,
Until the breath OF life shall veer,
An send as Eeavenwerd.'
Philadelphia Ledger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-20
DIRECTORS:

Eastern and FoSeign Exchange
bought and sold. United States bonds
OF all depon1in atoms bought and cold
County, Township and Municipal
bonds bought.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-20
MIfll(f Eagle
TRANSFORMATION.

five search through al the ages,
Or ponder a single day,
Read the prophets and sages,
Or simply watch and pray.
The gods tell the same old story
Was old when the world was young.
And still whose banners of glory
Through the dawn are daily flung.
The world is an atom of beauty.
Mid clusters of worlds as fair,
Whose motions are marches OF duty,
To music that thrills the air.
Pluck but a weed or a flower,
Thy soul Is snItten with awe
BY fragrance or healing power
Or beauty without flaw.
Not for the wise and the holy,
But for al children Of men;
For the SHINING, sad and lowly,
Obi love beyond tongue or peni
Why do we ever forget thee,
Why doubt thy benignant sway,
Or the soul OF love that sent thee
To turn all darkness to day.
w. H. Thorne in Washington Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-20
ID WEAK MEN

sg~-ruz ron n ssec's ~ yg,,bf1l sTrors- ssFlz
ereay uasL. ar rssra~ss i.@f ----lerf &C.. 4 ~
49, vsfsstl. e~rzs.r - ffszf-t ccrtzf-tEF FL
ra-.lrrtara fsr noals cure. FREQ eAarss. A
er.5e.szld zEs1s-zi vlrE should II rfa-s p eTsrT
70 vho - ur-rcla I'D es5iltsi.t A1crssa
Prof. +. &. FOWLER, 10CdGs, CSln-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-20
A Dream of Love.

A Dream of Love.
lis only the old, old story,
Familiar TO each and all;
OF chandelier lights and glory.
A broad staircase and bail
He asked II she'd brave even ''Pappy.~
She answered him, Each one and AL
And he was hsppy-quite hsppy'
That night at the Patrlsrchs bsl!
He held her soft hand quite tightly
Twas caintily gloved and small;
He soled her gioves-eh, slightly
That wonderful night at the ball
He called. Twas few days later
The snow IVES beginning 70 fall
He interviewed none but the ''pet4r.
But be proved surhcient-Thst's al
-NerS9 Brush IN Texas Cartoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-20
India Rubber Erasers-

India Rubbef EFAseTs-
According to the Paris ACADEMY Of Sci
ences the use of India rubber for erasing
pencil marks was first suggested IN 1859 by
an acadernician named Magellan, de-
scendant Of the great navigator. It was
added in the report that this substance
wss more satisfactory than bread crumbs,
which had been the usual means up 70 that
HrrsA