davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-15
YOUNG MAN. READ AND PONDER.

From the Milledgeville Union-Recorder.
Self-esteem, self-reliance, self
confidence, united with energy of
character, will make its mark. You
might as well attempt to make an
eagle which has wings to fly, walk
the earth, as to keep down. or put
down a man of character who has
an ambition to rise. Opposition is
his strength, labor his element,
aggressiveness his food, and his en-
ergy his Hercules club, or his Sam
sons jaw bone of an ass, to slew his
enemies. But man must have a
character which commands respect
be really and truly great. How
often has the talented libertine,
drunkard, gambler, and unprinci-
pied man, sought to rise with his
habits or vices, but failed?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-15
Bey- sLAck-DaAuoHr tea cures Constipation.

The Farmers Alliance of Texas
is in trouble, and sensational deyel-
opments are rumored. In 1887 the
leaders organized at Dallas an Elk
change, with capital of 100000,
the stock being taken by the subor-
dinate lodges. The Exchange last
ed about two years, during which
time, it is alleged, nearly quarter
of million dollars was squandered,
and there is nothing to show for it
but about $4,000 worth of property.
Farmers who contributed the mon
ey are anxious to have an investi-
cation, and will institute suit to re-
cover certain property in Dallas
now occupied as an Alliance and
commercial agency.-Austin spec
ial. a ga d a0.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-15

1t is on crushed grain that man
is fed, it is bruised plants that he is
restored to health. 1t was by brok-
en- pitcuers that Gideon triumphed;
OH broken pieces of the ship that
Paul and his companions were saw
ed. 1t was by the bruised bodies
of the saints that the truth was made
triumphant. When the true story
of all things shall be known, then it
will appear how precious of Gods
sight, how powerful in His hands,
were many broken things-broken
earthly hopes, broken bodily health,
broken earthly fortunes /; above all
and supremely, the broken body Of
His Son, and the broken bread of
the sacrament which commentaries
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-15

TREAT OLD PEOPLE WELL.-There
is nothing in the world more pathet-
ic than the meek, timorous shrink
ing ways of certain old people-we
have all seen them-who have given
up their old homes into younger
hands, and subsidized into some out
of-the-way corner of it, to sit by the
Preside and henceforth as if afraid
of making trouble" afraid of being
Sin the way afraid of accepting
halt what is their due, and going
down to their graves with a pitiful,
depreciating air as if constantly
apologiziug for staying so long.
There is no scorn too deep and sharp
for the sons and daughters who will
accept this attitude On the part Of
those to whom they owe SO much
Christian Union.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-15

have been affected with mer-
curial headache and a heavy pain in
my liver. / made use of different
sarsaparillas without success until I
gave Bulls Sarsaparilla trial,
three bottles OF which gave rue re-
lief. / take pleasurei in recommend
ing it as being superior to other
sarsaparillas. II. Owen, Louis
vile, Ky.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-15
ry sLAcK:DgA0GhI tea for Dyspepsia

The Hon. w. L. Scott, of Erie, is
a happy man now, and his ecstatic
state of mind is due to buttermilk.
Mr.Scott was afflicted with dyspepsia
in such an aggravated form that lite
was a burden. All remedies proved
unavailing, and as a last resort he
tried buttermilk. The disease
couldn't stand that. 1t yielded
to the seductive influence of butter
milk. Buttermilk is boon.
e6H- WINE 0E CARpui. a Tonic FOX Woman.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-15

A rather plain lady asks the opin-
ion of her minister. els it sin to
feel a trife of vanity when l am
called handsome by gentleman ?
"Not sin for you, my child, but
terrible responsibility hangs upon
the gentleman"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-15

DIR. Bulls Worm Destroyers are
not new and untried. For thirty
years they have stood the test of
usage, and their large sale is due to
merit only.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-05-15

Snoggs-Was it not disgraceful
the way in which Sniggs snored in
church to-day? Stuggs--I should
think it was. Why, hc woke US all.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18

sirable for them to be picturesque, while
the bride must be, as to attire, convention
al. At q wedding which is to
come of next week the maids are
to wear short white gowns of Pekin-
striped silk gauze over India silk, with
directoire bodices with half sleeves, gloves
and low shoes being of pale gray suede.
They will carry pale pink roses tied in loose
punches with pink ribbons. Bridesmaids
avail themselves to the full of the liberty
we now allow ourselves of going back from
fifty to 200 years for our fashions. At q
church wedding III Brooklyn not long since
the bridesmaids wore Marie Antoinette
gowns of white silk and gold embroidered
null and carried pink orchids. Marie An
toinette gowns were worn the first week in
May at wedding in = Long Island coun-
try house. Heavy white silk was the ma
terial, with frou-frou ruf1les about the
skirts, high corsages and white mousseline
de sole capes folded quantity across the
bosoms. Each damsel wore q Marie An
toinette headdress Of pearls, with white
feathers waving from the back, and they
walked two and two, one couple carrying
white lilac, the second pink roses and the
third violets and mignonette.
1t is not necessary that bridesmaids
should wear white gowns. At probably the
largest and most fashionable wedding Of
the spring six maids wore pink and six sill
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18

wedding last week there was q maid of
honor simply. A dainty blue-eyed girl was
married in April with two bridesmaids.
Her sister changed her name about fort
hight ago with the aid and countenance of
d maid of honor and two bridesmaids.
There was splendid chance missed for q
iouble wedding. Four maids or four and
> maid of honor is usual. So il six or eix
Ind the maid of honor. l have seen one
Eedding this spring with eight bridesmaids
Ind there has been one with twelve. In
hi. country ii is almost unheard Of 20 ven
lure beyond the dozen, though foreign
brides sometimes have whole retinues.
The bridesmaids are more favored in the
natter of dress than tho principals. II i
nose than allowable; il u BY all means de-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18
each once.

The fashionable bride wears too many
jewels. Especially when she is quite young
this is unbecoming. Take the glare Of
white satin and the dazzle of diamond
sun. add the fatigue of assiduous trosseau
preparation and you have an excellent
recipe for looking your worst on momen-
tous occasion. One spring bride has worn
a diamond star and pearl necklace;
another, pearl necklace with diamond
pendant; two have worn diamond cres-
cents to fasten the veil, one adding a
pearl necklace and riviere of diamonds
bridegroom. by the way, is quite in the
habit of giving pearl necklace instead of
diamond ornaments. to the bride. And
yet pearls, they say, bring tears. One bride
has worn on her head a tiara of diamond
stars and about her neck string of sofia
taire diamonds. Two brides have worn
suns of blazing diamonds. The bride who
carried off the heir of Ettal wore, it is to be
noted. no Jewels. One pretty girl was per-
haps to be excused for the large heart of
diamonds which fastened her high corsage,
she being of the sixth generation to wear it
las bride.
The bridegroom who gives souvenirs to
his ushers chooses jeweled scarfpins de-
signed from his crest or monogram. The
bride, who is queen of hearts, gives her
bridesmaids small pearl hearts surmounted,
chose heartshaped lockets Of white enamel
set with diamonds and holding each her
portrait. Another fettered her girl friends
affections with bracelets of pale gray and
blue forget-me-nots on bands of twisted
gold Sometimes it is the bridegroom who
DEMENT'S the good will of the bridesmaids
by Offering them high combs of blond tor
|toise- shell.
The number of bridesmaids is something
IL hioh is governed by no rule At pretty
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18
BRIDES OF THE SPRING.
Customs Which Are Now OBJ
served at the Fashionable
Weddings.
sometimes Guests Are Expected
to Offer Gifts to the Brides
Parents.
bridesmaids and Ushers' Souvenfrs-Ap-
p.rel for the Important Ceremony
White Gowns Not Necessary.

Especial Correspondence of The independent
New YORK, May 14.-May has not been
favorite month for weddings but this year
the antique superstition seems to be disap-
pearing. One might suppose that while the
question as to whether the whole business
of marriage is not failure is being agitated
people would neglect no possible precaution
against disaster; but, be that as it may.
there are many novelties to record OF May
marriages and many more are in prospect
for June. At recent wedding reception,
instead of greeting the guests at her hus-
bands side or, according to prevalent fash
ion, under fo6al canopy, the bride sat on
q high carved chair before which the long
line of the invited defiled. At a home we'd
ding the conspicuous feature of the draw
ing room was a long satin-covered stool on
which the bride and groom knelt during
part of the ceremony.
The custom begins to obtain of Offering
wedding gifts to the parents of the bride as
well as to the young couple. The wedding
present tax is already so onerous that one
would be groaned down, but perhaps our
scientific minds take pleasure in such an in
stance of atavism, as we revert to the ways
of our ancestors and pay for wives. At one
of the April ceremonies the offerings to the
BRIDES mother were even more numerous
and more conspicuously displayed than those
to the bride.
Instead of Mendelssohn's wedding march
or that from 'Lohengrin,' which have
raced each other so long for popularity, with
the Wagner music at last accounts little IN
the lead, pretty spring fancy is to have the
bridal party enter the church while the air
is filled with the bridal chorus from "Lo-
hengrin,' sung by the BRIDES girl friends
The number Of singing clubs now organized
and maintained by ladies has made it very
easy for this fashion to find followers.
Some brides are honored by specially COM
posed wedding hymns.
It is much more usual at present foz q
bride to carry bouquet than prayer book.
At dozen recent ceremonies have seen
the latter only once chosen. The bride has
much latitude in the matter of flowers. /
have noticed white ilacs once, white roses
and lilies-of- the-valley three times, white
orchids twice, and white violets and lilies
of-the-valley, white roses and violets, bride
roses, Hly-of-the-valley and maiden fern,
white violets and mignonette, and bride roses
each ONCE tE5+ ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18
NQticeI

Lodges or firms desiring permanent loca
tions in a rented building can have them
arranged as they wish. The Montana Ma
tionai bank will rebuild on present site a
five story modern Notwithstanding high
speed elevators located on Main strickland
will arrange rooms or entire floors to suit
conveniences of those renting.
Plans, etc., to be found with Paulsen d
Mcconnell or bank.
L. G. PHELPS, Vice. Pres.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18
HELENA IN BRIEF.

ia ckson 'smusic store, Bailey block.
Dinner from u to at the Bon Ton.
James W. Barker, merchant tailor, Main
street, opposite First National bank.
Go east via the Montana Central and
Manitoba railways, tho nsv sleepinR and
dining car route TO St. Paul and the east.
ThEolgh trains leave Hslsns daily at ll:8O
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18
Notice,

To whom it may concern, all persons are
hereby warned not to pay any money to
Geo. T. Jennings upon our account after
this date. as he is no longer authorized to
collect for US.
T. G. Power d Co.
Helena, Mont, May 15, 1880.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18

Herbert Nicholson & Co. are now prepared to
deliver good dry cord wood promptly to any part
of the city. Hay, grain and feed at lowest rates.
Opposite Northern Pacific freight depot. Tele-
phone PAS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18

Commencing May 10. will put in effect
the following first-class limited rates from
st. Paul: To Chicago, o; to Kansas City.
g; Atchison and Leavenworth, $3.50. See
that your tickets read via Northwestern
line.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18
Tho Best.

The choicest fruit preserves and delica-
cies. The finest cu1ed ham and breakfast
bacon. The best patent flour at John T.
Murphy IL Co.'S
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18

TEE INDEPENDENT will pay a reward of
$40 for the arrest of any person taking
papers from the doors of subscribers
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18

ne 0umDef OF Dr1Qe6malQS Is 6Omethln}
ii hi0h is pOYerued by no rule. At a nrettl
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18
Notice.

Baby Carriagee! Baby Carriages! New
designs and bottom prices at Calkins &
Featherly's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18

How often do we see this on the faces
Of children and, alas, of people who other
wise are healthy? What causes it2 Bad
Blood. The thought is terrible; the
trouble is worse. No ordinary help can
remove it. It requires something I'M
usual. Do not take cheap sarsaparillas
or blood purifiers. You must have some
thing that has proven its power in both
Europe and America. General Wheat
croft Nelson, of London, says: my
experience in the English army, as well
as in America, convinces me that nothing
so thoroughly purifies the blood, or adds
to the health, vigor and life, as DR..
Acker's English Blood Elixir"
This grand Elixir is sold by druggists
in all parts of America. 1t is a good,
pure, honest medicine. Try it to-day.
For ssis by II. II. Parchen 1t Co.. or rlists
Helena Moni.
The evening world., 1890-06-19
THE RIGHT TO EXPLODE.

When the city granted q franchise to
the Steam-Heating Company it did not
concede 10 It the right to blow up the
streets every now and then. II should be
borne in mind by this corporation that il
Is quite possible to heat buildings md to
heat them with steam. without their
agency and without n single pipe being
laid under the pavement.
Some citizens may prefer to pay the
rather exorbitant price which the Steam
Heating Company exacts for its services
rather than have the bother of keeping
up q steam heating plant of their own.
But none of them will want to feel as If
he were contributing to the maintenance
of q volcanic streak of energy q little
beneath the surface of the most crowded
thoroughfares.
To be hoisted suddenly and violently in
the air. to he scalded, wetted aud bruised
Is a steam heating which nobody wants.
1t makes him very hot, yes but it is e1-
pensive and wearing.
The Steam-H eating Company would do
we'll to lay this 10 heart and look to their
pipes. Much more of this sort of thing
and the citizens Of this town will lose
their temper.
The evening world., 1890-06-19
OFFICES,
THE HgIPLIss CHILDREN.

Possibly the cool weather blunts the
minds of people TO the trials which nflict
sick children during the Summer heats.
They can't be suffering very much from
the temperature when il is as low as this.
But the torrid wnves in this climate do
not approach s~tealthily and gradually.
They break with full force OH the town
and inundate II at once with stifingly
hot air. Then poor children with any
ailment wearing their punv bodies suffer
intensely. Then Is the time when an
EVENING WORLD Free Doctor should ap-
pear upon the scene like an angel OF
mercy.
They cannot appear and cannot do tho
good they should in such circumstance
unless they are commissioned and sent
forth. II IL your charity, my good sir.
which Is to commission them. II il your
merciful heart, dear lady, which is to
speed them on their way.
When 80 little from each is quito
enough. why delay this fine deed Send
in your contribution, your mite. Do not
stand by and see others help on this
worthy undertaking when the price of
one days business for you will perchance
saves the lives of two or three sick chill
dren.
Make up your mind Mt once to-day.
now when you read this, TINT you will
send something for the Free Doctors
Fund, and-send II.
The evening world., 1890-06-19
MO

Robert J, femberton, who died in louisville
The other day, wys one OF the most successful
gamblers H. the south. Ee once had fortune
Of . 600 that he lad msde from cards. Oace
in a game Of poker N Louisville he won go. 600
on a single Jackpot.
The daughter Of the Countess Of Dudley. who
is reported TO be engaged 70 Count Herbert
Bismarck. is only eI-h'cen years old. The
mothers beauty Is so veil preserved that she is
SAID to lock hardly any older than her beautiful
laughter.
There are fully 500 women IN Chicago. It "a
estimated who ride bicycles. There is an aver
ASe Of one woman rider to every twenty men.
Ms, Gibson. wife OF Representative Gibson.
vas ; much admired Virginia belle In Ter
maiden days, She Il now a woman Of me ap-
pearanee, Sho has DARK sparkling eyes, DARK
hair and q pleasant face.
A resident Of Paw Paw. Mich, Who 4 con-
siesEed TO he worth slO0. 600, earned his sdmis-
sion TO : circus that visited Paz Pas Escsnty b.
eaEEytaS satsT to the circus msa.
The evening world., 1890-06-19
STOLE FOR HIS GIRLS SAKE.

Young Ellls's Love outweiehed His
Honesty, and He Is Now a Prisoner.
Oscar Ellis. American District messenger
boy, was remaudod at the Tombs, to-day
on a charge Of grand larceny.
Oscar was sent by Broker W. J. Jaffray to
cash a check for ESQ at the Bank OF the Re-
public. He got the money. went home.
changed his uniform. and took his girl.
Young Blanche Miller. ont for a walk. On
the Bowery he invested i'll a gold watch and
chain for her.
The watch. was recovered, but the rest of
the cash had gone.
The evening world., 1890-06-19
SPoTLETS

-
Unlike the ''little busy bee. " 1T Is the dull
improve.
A mob of Anarchists licked a brother AnArch
right where 1t would do the most good, This ID
the kind of kicking they ought to stick to.
Pen has JRehne's old place in the tobacco.
room. lie ought to be piped to his work, which
will all end in smoke.
he is so like his father that YOU would almost
think he was the original package. " said the
fond mamma of her four-year,oId.
-.
Mr.. Stanley hiss got a Remnant for life In his
wife. She can never be released, hut no more
than he.
His yissRe Is ~cerulean hued.
sh agF.Sii &c : hS man' 'G R % %ssn Fs, sh RsTEtSfdi
That ia to ray until he married.
-bo.oH Courier.
The worst case of cold vlctuals on record Is
that OF a man out West who eat pounded glass.
"see him throw. she cried, enthusiastically,
at the ball game. Then she added: Those are
the thross Of victory"
Charlie, Ned said you got tina kind of dog
because yen we're too stupid 10 do anything
without a ~ointer,"
Never a gain, no never a gainl" didn't mean
. good resolution not TO do go any more after the
suburban,
The Eastern baseball clubs start for the West
tonight. It's the old stCry-Wsstward the star
Of umpire, sc.
The evening world., 1890-06-19

Conditions:
THE EVENING WORLDS gift Of Fstoy's best
make piano in any wood desired by the re-
cipient will be awarded to tho most popular
female sunday-school teacher.
She must teach in a Sunday-school in the
State of New York or New Jersey or Con-
necticut.
Neither sect nor creed will be considered in
this contest. 1t il open TO all female Sun
day-school teachers of every creed.
The voter muat use the ballot printed in
The EVENING WORLD, cutting IL ont aud
voters ~fayorite Sunday-school teacher. des-
ianating. her Snnday-school and is loca-
ton. and signing the ballot with the name
and address of the voter.
Ballots must be inclosed in envelopes and
addressed to the Teacher Editor, EVEN
mo WORLD, 3" Park Row. New York."
The evening world., 1890-06-19
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
has written a chapter of THE GREAT
EST COMPOSITE NOVEL.
He Should Have Seen Her Then.
Iron SmiA. Grav & 60 = AaaAly.l
mn Rauinalh aaar whnA M.

Wife-Tel me, Reginald, dear, what made
You love and marry me
Her Husband-I fell In love with you at
srigGers's party, when the waiter spilled a
whole dish of ice-cream over your silk dress
ion smiled so sBeetly. though you knew
your dress vas ruined, that i made up my
mind l never had seen so angelic a woman.
She-HR! ha! Is it possible. Why, [
never was so vexed In my life. / went home
and upset the whole family. You lust uuRht
to have heard how l Bent on.
The evening world., 1890-06-19

Whether q Silver Bill which adds MILL
Ions to the profit of those who mine this
metal, and creates a market for 1t at forty
per cent. above the current price, is n
good financial measure is matter of doubt
to many minds. Nothing but the Presi-
dents veto stands in the way of this re-
suit. Is 1t likely that Mr., Harrison will
veto the Silver Bill?
The evening world., 1890-06-19

Sunol slipped over a quarter of a mile
at Terre Haute the other day with the
celebrity of q porpoise swimming down
Niagara Falls. Thirty-one and one-ffth
seconds on a rather loose track and on
les hardest quarter Is not a bad thing for
horse legs. Congratulations. Mr.. bonner.
The evening world., 1890-06-19

People who were not enumerated are
indignant over the neglect, Some of
those who We're the targets of the census
takers shots waved wroth under il.
Truly, it is hard 10 satisfy everybody.
The evening world., 1890-06-19

Travellers TO Europe will be glad TO
learn that a little flock of 400 icebergs
vas discovered lately m~eandering along
In the ocean. They are the -Four
Hundred" of the Arctic circles.
The evening world., 1890-06-19

Forty-fve men and boys while waiting
for a plunge at the Hoboken free baths
got 1t o than they expected. The
bridge on which they were standing gave
way and they all fell into ten feet of
water. One policeman picked them all
out. which says volumes for their swim
ming powers.
The evening world., 1890-06-19
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
A Mothers Wish.

TO HH F"FI'T|
lnclosed please find 81 for the Sick Babies
Fund ! trust You NAV soon have the neces.
SaTy amour and begin your noble work for
relieving the dear little suffering ones.
A MuTuER
The evening world., 1890-06-19

Won CAPRIvI has had the Order OF the
Black Eagle pinned on his wadded coat
breast by Emperor WILLIAM. With this
upholstery he brings more green than
ever in BIsAARcK's eye.
The evening world., 1890-06-19

A Mexican War Veteran has supported
his declining years with his own and five
otheHVeterans pensions. His years didn't
eeline pensions.
The evening world., 1890-06-19
From a Mother.


10 ne E,iIfoTf
Inclosed is 90 contribution to Sick Babies
Fnnd. From A MOTHER.
He took them mp IN his arms. put his
hands upon them and blessed then. -
Mark Y 10.
The evening world., 1890-06-19
Gave His Gold Dollar.

~ ne 2 I7UT
Inclosed please find a gold dollar which 1
have been keeping for a premium. Reading
Of the Eood work you are doing in behalf Of
these Door sick children. Thought | would
The evening world., 1890-06-19
o-u-R-h Spells whatP

Our spelling certainly Is tough;
IT'S mixed ami juubled quIts en- onuh
To make us sometimes feel as though
Our brains a helpless piece OF dough,
" o scArVh the dictionary thT- Ough
And Oft our memories renew,
Blu yet We md we're sadly on
In sIc,ltng Just such words as cough,
II really gives the ear "a shock
To mispronounce such words Us h-Ough.
ANA pains the eye when words Ike b -ough
Aren't spelled TO rhyme with such as slough,
such words as these In part will show
The source OF every s~peller's woe.
-CAira9o EosL
The evening world., 1890-06-19
Two Little Helpers.

To ne F,lffor.
Inclosed pleased find Is cents for the Sick
Babies Fund. From
Gus DAnMsrkDr. CARRIE DARMsrADT.