davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-23
go HOUSTON ST.

called for artistic sense OF high order,
not only as 10 texture AMI coiors, lui
also Us to picturesque medieval effects.
This exquisite robe is of InGuye larGa
cloth, embroidered with large Louis
Quinze bows of silver and steel beads,
from which design of flowing Ribbons
desceuds to the edge OF the saIrt. lh'
front and side are also decorated IN tbs
manner, the back being quite pla Il.
The full basQued Louis Quiuzr vest has
sides of cream lace, over which hang
long strands OF gI,ttering bends forming
the deep pockets. The fronts u tue
vest and sleeves are Ornamental with ils
artistic bow embro derry, the former
opening over full jGbOt OF ola
lace. The extre mely p.ciur''gl'
hat worn with this ores
Is low-crowned, broad bT.muri tiari
felt, covered with mOuse-co.orei p!uIL-i
and slightly tilted of IL gol,. ni.i Jr"r'-'
Golf or medieval cap that p"ef- '-.
behind end on one side Ike tles- "oi-
by German ladies OF qualify Au lts '-'
middle ages, and which mas now u~ zen
in some of the pictures painted ~ Al
brecht Durer.
The lady wearing this lovely gown en-
ries a tiny muf OF gold AMI j'Nr.r-
material, edged with old lace that ia''
in cascades, and is tied at the top ''.'l
coquettish bow OF glsdIolus or geraL.---
pink velvet.
So far as can look ahead ! see chA'A'
ing cloth dresses. thin and t-H.''
something with sheeny, s0mriim '.--
surfaces-elaborateIv braided, u1'- We
the front of the skirt ami often ''-
pletely covering the sireTe7. i4'"
stone Corduroy, dark green, N'-
brown and dark blaze are mUtlsl ,1-l''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-23
Real Educa'iOn.

Mrs. Helen F.. Starrett, one of
Chrago's brilliant women, 10 talking TO
the New York World, gives q few of Der
ideas on how to "educate women. -
This is what she SAYS:
Once give full scope to the expression
of woman powers In auy and every
form of activity that mag correspond to
those powers, relieve alike from fear of
poverty and dependence and from the
tyranny of enforced inactivity, and
womanhood will blossom into beauty
and strength and loneliness OF character
hitherto undreamed of. Especially in
the home relations of women
will this be apparent. As an earnest
thinker upon the subject has said: "It
Is inevitable that the removal of any ex-
ternal pressure of necessity to marry for
the sake OF home and support will have
a tendency to elevate the standard of
marriage, f1rst among women and then
among men, One of the greatest foes
to happy marriages is the existence of
the mercenary spirit on the part OF par
ents and daughters. Nothing will so
effectively remove It as the possession by
young girls and women OF satisfactory,
honorable. remunerative occupations and
the countenance and appreciation of So
ciety In the Pursuit of them. Margaret
Fuller sail: ''No woman can give her
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-23

Tea cakes-One cup!ul of half butter
aud half lard, or all butter, two cup
fus of sugar, one cupful of sour milk,
one-half teaspoonful of soda, one-half
teaspoonful Of salt, q little vanilla ex-
tract. After putting all the ingredients
together, flour it to roll, cut out with a
fine cake cutter, s;ft sugar over the top
of each one and bake.
Ham pate-Housekeepers are often
puzzled to devise way to make the
hard parts of ham pslatable. But
after the better portion has been sliced
off the remainder can be converted into
a very tempting dish. Cut all the meat
from the bone and chop 1t fine, boil six
eggs hard and chop them also. Put in
the bottom of small, deep pudding
dish layer of the chopped ham, then q
layer of egg. Moisten with cream sauce,
add second layer of ham, another
layer of eggs, moisten again with cream
and cover the top with bread crumbs,
dotted with bits of butter. Bake abou.
half an hour, or until the top is brown.
The cream sauce consists of one table
spoonful of butter, one tablespoonful of
-four and cupful of milk. Melt the
butter aud Hour together and stir in the
milk.
French salad dressing-Mix tho n oughly
three tablespoons Of olive oil, u mustard
spoonful of salt, pinch of pepper aud
five or six drops of lemon juice; add two
tablespoonful of vinegar, beat a minute
and pour over the salad. Mayonaiss
dressiug-Put the raw yelks of two eggs
in cold bowl, beat we'll, add u tea
spoonful of salt, pinch of cayenne pep
per aud half teaspoonful of mustard;
work well together aud adj drop by drop
a half pint of olive oil. Stir rapidly ana
steadily " bile adding the oil, aud care
must be taken not to reverse the motion,
or the dressing may curdle. Then adj a
few drops Of lemon juice to the mixture
and thin to the proper consistency with
vinegar. If kept in a cool place this
dressing will Keep week.
Little cakes for clock tea-Beat
up the whites and yolks OF two eggs with
quarter pound of sugar for half an hour;
add to these two ounces of pounded
almonds, quarter ounces of pounded
cinnamon and twelve pounded cloves,
stir into this mixture gradually half
pound of fine -four. Roll out into long
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-23

hand with dignit y until she has learned
to stand alone.'' The day IS
near at hand when the thoroughly
educated woman will be the one admir-
ingly described by Goethe as cable, If
necessary, to be both father and mother
to her children. Here will be found
the conditions for forming love-insp ired
marriages, aud, as a consequence, the
ceasing to be of any other kind. And
while we open TO them the door of free
dom to find that highest heaven OF
earthly happiness-the home builded
upon love and happy marriage, we at
the same time furnish them with key
of escape from that Bas'ile, the hell-a
marriage from which love anu respect
have departed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-23
How Different Women Lows.

A French woman loves to the end of
the honeymoon, the English woman her
whole life, the German woman forever.
The French woman takes her daughter
to the ball, the English woman takes
hers to church, the German woman gives
hers employment in the kitchen. The
French woman has spirit and magma
ton, the English woman has little taste,
the German woman, mo6esty. The
French woman chats, the English woman
speaks, the German woman renders de-
c.sions. The Spanish woman kills her
lover in jealousy, the French woman her
rival, the German woman simply re-
nounees; but all at some time marry
someone else.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-23

pluupness. 1t used to be alleged fear
that 1t Is not any more-that q single
natural tooth was worth a whole set Of
false ones. So, too, would l say with
regard to a woman . figure-a scant nat
ural grace is worth whole display OF
unreal advantages.
In the second illustration you will find
represented a very elegant outdoor cos
tune, cloak hat and muff. The mantle
is in old bronze velvet, en- broidered with
designs In gold and black mixed chenille;
also with rows of black velvet stars,
separated by cameo designs. The sleeves
and collar are in transparent black
gauzs upon old bronze sursh. The bon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-23

net worn with this rich oostu ne is like
wise very elegant, consisting of leaf
green velvet, bordered with mock gems,
and trimmed with peacock aigrette, and
tied with broad green velvet strings.
Speaking of dainty underwear, l saw a
novelty the other dav-a com bina,ion
suit of chemise- pataloon as it is Icalled
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-23
1T ONLY TAKES MONEY.
Fancy Dresses Brought Within Reach
OF Moderate Purses.
Corsats and Dresses Go Togathar Now-Late
Novelties in Uni"rwaar-Th' Greek
Gown Growing In Favor.
NEW YORK., Nov. 70.

NEW YORK, NOV. II.
ORMERLY q fash
iouable woman expe-
rlenced much more
difficulty in presenting
q fair outside than she
does now. 1t required
many busy and skillful
fingers to cover q bod
Ice with broidery,
or circle q skirt with
a closely pleated ruflis
several yards i'll
length. Now the sew
, ing machine and the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-23

Joys have three stages. Hoping, Having and
Hal:
The hands of Hope are empty. and the heart OF
Having is sad;
Eor the joy we take, in the taking dies; and the
JOY we BAD is its ghost
Now, which Is he better-the joy unknown, or
the JOY We have clssped and lost?
-[John Boyle o Reilly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS-,

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA number of
minor bills were taken from the calendar
and passed. The conference report of the
railroad land forfeiture bill was taken up
and Morgan continued his argument in
opposition. Owing to indisposition Nc
Pnerson was excused from the conference
committee on the tariff bill and Voorhees,
substituted. Morgan was followed by San
ders in favor of the conference report. The
main point OF his contention was that tho
lands actually patented to the railroad
companies could not be taken from them
because they turned out to be mineral
lands. Hearst took a contrary view and
insisted that mineral lands were specially
reserved by the original grants. Sanders
said that in the courts of Washington.
California and the supreme court of the
United States the term mineral lands had
been held to mean lands commercially
valuable for mining purposes. Without
concluding his argument Sanders yielded
for an executive session, and the senate
soon adjourned.
In the house the clerk, under instructions
from the speaker, called the roll on order
ing the previous question on the approval
of Tuesdays journal. During roll call q
message was received from the senate an
nouncing the passage of the tariff bill with
amendments. By direction of the speaker
it was referred to the committee on ways
and means. The previous question was or
dered-yeas 113, nays thirty-four. the clerk
noting quorum. The question required
on the approval of the journal. The quo
rum disappeared and call of the house
was ordered. One hundred and seventy
five members responded; but on approval of
the journal dwindled to forty-three-no
quorum. On motion of Mckinley the house
adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
REVOLUTION IN SWITZERLAND,

Progress of the Uprising and Explanation
of Its Cause.
BERNE, Sept. 12.-The revolutionists in
the canton of Ticino have formed provis-
ional government, convoked a popular as
sembly, which declared the existing govern
ment and grand council dissolved. and
ordered general elections for next Sunday.
Insurgents hold Lugan, Membrane, Chiasso
and Lucarno. The bundesrath was called
in extra session, and ordered federal troops
sent to the scene of disorder. The pcpulace
support the insurgents and civic guard oo-
cupies the telegraph offices, preventing the
supporters of the cantonal government
from communicating with each other or
with the national government. The rebels
arrested Councillor Oscali. the federal COM
missioner who received instructions to an
null the decision of the provisional govern
ment and vote of the popular assembly.
Advanced liberals are taking a leading
part in opposition to the conservative gov
eminent. The government has become I'M
popular owing to the treasurer's recent en-
bezzlement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
The Jockey Parson,

MUSHROOM. Mich, Sept. 12-The commit
tee appointed by the Methodist Episcopal
conference to investigate Pastor Arnev's
horse racing case, reported to day. Arney,
quite at variance with his threats, confessed
having committed an imprudent act when
he participated in the horse race.
He sincerely regretted the notoriety caused
by the transaction. He kept horses for
personal pleasure and exercise, and the pos
sibility of premiums and profits by their
sale after being properly trained. He
added that as long as he lives he will never
again engage in horse racing. The confer
ence accepted the report and Arney's
character was allowed to pass.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
a liar.
COY CARTER,

do as the lasses do, say ma an TAX
it, is an old Scotch saying that hal
passed into proverb. 1t is by this
bit OF shrewd worldly wisdom that oul
Carter has steered his political course
in the past few weeks toward the (for
him) undesirable haven Of renomina.
ton. "My declination is final; but, il
you cannot withdraw your demand fol
my acceptance, wire me- is only q
clumsier way of saying, II say ma, but
I'll talk it, And they wired him.
What else could they do? With no
second choice, with the west side rent
and torn by faction feuds, with Selig-
man and Hershfield and Hartman and
Eaton spelling the geographical sym
metry of other sections, with divided
delegations everywhere, and with no
leader to whom they say, "Be our Moses
out Of this dreary wilderness" what else
could they do?
1t was Carter or nothing. And so
they sat and sat, flirting in futile DALI
ance with the red-headed but tickle
lover in Washington. When they got
tired of sitting they took recesses.
When the recesses were over they sang
"Annie Rooney" and sad-eyed delegate
played Heart Bowed Down" on Butte
piano without getting shot, which so
embroidered another delegate that he
recited "Sheridan's Ride" and even he
wasn't mobbed. And still they didn't
hear from Carter.
The spirits Of Candidates Seligman
and Hershfield, Eaton and Hartman,
bobbed up and down in the political
thermometer from zero to fever heat
and back again as their friends alter
nately expressed the opinion that Carter
meant it, or was playing 'possum. The
night waxed late. The pianist grew
tired, the elocutionist went out to
gargle his throat, rural delegates who
were not candidates remembered
pressing engagements with the Butte
and began to filter out of the
hall. Delegates who had been there
before curled up and dozed. Only the
other candidates kept awake, and they
to watch one another. At length the
gas was turned out and the curtain
rung down on the great drama of Carter
or nothing. Thus far it had been
At last it came. 1t was near mid
night. All the reluctant delegates who
could be found we're summoned from
the fascinating scenes of Butte revelry
to again assemble IN the opera-house.
The coy enc had been heard from. His
heart had softened. Like the girl in
the verse, "who, vowing she would ne'er
consent, consented the only man in
the party had telegraphed, "If the con-
vention cannot withdraw it's demand,
wire me-" All was over The farce
was played out. The string was yanked,
md the smiling candidate, hat in hand,
stood revealed
Did they wire him? Oh, yes. Did
hey hear from him again? Oh, no.
They didn't need to. They met again
he next morning-that is, few of
hem did-in the vain expectation that
10 might yet decline. Did he? Not
much. He had already "wired" them
rom the beginning, and they didn't
lnow it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13

ENT's supposed wit to learn that the famous
guerilla chief, Col. John Mosby, has on hie
at Jaurez an offer from the DEPENDENT to
print the lottery advertisement for $500 a
year. The offer was declined with thanks
by the lottery company for business rea-
Sous. based on the meagre circulation OF
the DEPENDENT. etc. Hence all these tears
on the part of the sour grape victims.-Hel-
ena journal.
It may prove interesting to Mr.. Cue
rilla Harrison and his hired guerillas to
learn that if Mr.. Guerilla Mosby claims
to have any offer from the management
of The INDEPENDENT to print the adj
vertisement of his lottery swindle he is
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
Democratic County Convention.

convention Of regularly elected delegates
from tie several precincts, to be held by the
Lewis and Clarke county democrats, will meet at
Encore hall, in Helena, on Saturday, Sept Is,
1890, at 2 o'clock p. IN.
Said convention is called for the purpose of
eecting twenty-nine delegates and twenty-nine
alernates of Lewis and Clarke county to the
democratic state convention. to be held at Hell
ena on the 18th day of September, 1890, for the
selection of a county committee and such other
business as may properly come before it.
BY order of the democratic county committee.
A. C.. LOGAN, Chairman.
LEON A. LACROIx, Secretary.
Dated Helena, Aug. sc, 1880.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
-MAX|MS ON DRESS
FAMOUS MEN.
From Mems Wear, published BY Cans & Klein.]

Be neither too early in the
fashion, nor too long out of it,
nor at any time in the extreme of
it.-Lavater.
Well dressed, well bred, well
equipped, is ticket good enough
to pass us readily through every
door.-Cowper.
The E. & WIS Mingo collar,
height above back button-hole
I IA inches, is the latest.-Sold
by Cans & Klein.
Dress does not make a man,
but it often makes a successful
one. The most precious stone,
you know, must be cut and pol
ished.-Lord Beaconsfield.
The square-cut, satin-faced,
double-breasted sack coat, with
double-breasted vest, in West
minister Cheviots, is the neatest
and latest for nobby dressers.
We are showing them in the eel
ebrated Stein, Block & Co.'S SUI
perior makes.--Gans & Klein.
Our goods are our ideas, and
we like to ventilate our ideas, i. e.,
no trouble to show goods.-Gans
s Klein.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
BY AID OF THE MORMONS.

The G. O. p. Probably Carries the Election
in Wyoming.
CHEYENNE, Sept. 12.-Complete returns
have not reached here from any of the
counties of the state, and it will REQUIRE
several days before correct estimates can be
made. The Mormon vote of Uintah county
has gone solidly for the republicans, giving
the state ticket over 600 majority. The re-
publicans now claim the state by 1000 ma
iority. The republicans carry the legisla.
ture and will have working majority in
both branches.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13

EITHER the republican state conven-
ton was held a day too late or Sanders
was turned on day too soon. It was
awkward enough on the very day the
convention was tiercely assailing the
Northern Pacific Railroad company's
mineral land policy to have Sanders GET
up in the senate and defend that cor
poration. Oughtn't that fearless anti
monopoly journal, the Inter Mountain
to do something about this?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13

A RANKER case of base ingratitude
than that of the republican party of
Montana towards Richards was never
seen. The idea of endorsing Reed and
remaining silent over the even grosser
usurpations Of our lieutenant governor
could never have occurred to anybody
but malignant enemy of Richards.
Who was he?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
To Form Reciprocity Leagues.

TORONTO Sept. 12.--John Hallam, one of
the most extensive hide dealers in Canada,
writes to the newspapers letter adyocat-
ing the formation of reciprocity leagues,
with subscribed capital of 100000. the
object being to create healthy public
sentiment SO that economic questions af-
fecting trade and commerce between the
United States and Canada can be discussed
free from party bias; to educate the people
on all matters relating to tariff, free trade
or reciprocity, by employing good speakers,
capable of presenting the views of the
league in popular form. Hallam says he 10
encouraged to make this suRgestio n
for the formation of league because
Blaine, Sherman, Vest and others are favor
able to reciprocity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13

If Mr.. Kennedy, Of Ohio, is withhold
ing from the Record the speech that he
made in the house the other day against
Quay, the embezzler, from any sense of
courtesy due the senate, he may as we'll
let it loose. MI. Quay, when asked what
he intended to do about the Ohio repub-
lican's attack, replied: II wouldn't pay
any attention to the words Of black
guard and loafer." When is the prac-
tice Of republican truth-telling going to
stop?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13

Aotoi lS0
Tho state central COMMITTEES has adopted the
following rules for the government of the state
democratic convention:
First-Delegates and alternates shall be selected
md they must he democratic residents of the
county they represent.
6econd-1n the absence OF delegate his alter
aate shall cast his vote.
Third-ln the absence Of a delegate and his
alternate majority Of the delegation of that
county shall DO entitled to cast the vote of the
absentee.
Fourth-ln case any county shall be withou.
representation, either by delegates or their al
eernates such county will not be entitled to vote.
By order OF :he state democratic central COM
aittee.
MARCUS DAILY. Chairman.
H. TODD, Secretary.
Pv]1E Cay. Mont. Aug. Is, 1880.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13

The republican state convention of
course inveighed against trusts. All
the same the binding Irvine trust is the
only one that has been hit by the Nc
Kinley bill, and Carter voted to main
tain that.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
HELENA. MONT. SEPT. Ii, 1890.

1eNontanians abroad will always find THy
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorit4
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; Grand Pacific, Chicago; West, Minneapolis:
Baldwin and Palace San Francisco: st. Nicholas
and McDermott. Butte; Leland Hotel. Spring
6sld, Ill
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13

The absence of Sanders is most con-
spicuous in the platform of the Montana
republicans. In vituperative ability
it falls far short of the Warhorse's vo-
cabulary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
STATE CONVENTION.

A democratic state convention will be held .:
Helena, Mont, on Monday, Sept. Is. 1890. for the
purpose OF nominating a candidate for repre-
entative in congress, and to transact such other
business Is may properly come within the prov.
ince OF said convention. The democratic county
committees Of tho several counties in the state
arc requested to call conventions in their respsc-
tive counties ct as early date as practicable to
elect delegates and alternates to the state con.
vention. and nominate candidates for state
senators in counties where vacancies occur, Thu
eevsral counties In the state will bs entitled 10
as follows:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13

WHY Carter should have fooled with
that convention for two days and kept
any number Of anxious candidates up
nights passes the understanding. His
course has injured him with his own
party.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13

The fool speech of Seligman and that
" if : you cannot withdraw -demand-for-
my acceptance-wire-me" message of
Carter will make two very good demo-
cratic campaign documents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13

PARIS GIBSON will be the next sena-
tor from Cascade county. The repub-
lican who can beat him doesn't live in
that county.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13

EVEN the republican state convention
says the Australian ballot law requires
amendment. Will the Inter Mountain
please take notice of this rank heresy?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13

We wish the republican party of Mon
tana joy in its expressed purpose to sit
up with the corpse of the force bill
until after election.