davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-27
MEs's DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS.
(Departase,t near door No. ifl9 Pa. dre.)


81 Health Atwood Summer Under wear. S2c
1.c. Summer Underwear. all styles. $40
Soc. Summer Underwear. all styles. .42c
SOC. Half Hose, all sly .S9c
&c Hall hose. all sty
81 - Outing Shirts all styles.
81 Atwood Nexliye Shirts %
- fure Sllh ----S--o %
;S,c. A-silk Grenadine &c
nc Wash SILK Windsors all styles
4tJc. Four hand and Knot Scarfs sc
DC. Knot Scarfs, all styles.
zoe. 'Palais Royal" Night Shirts.
15c. Four-ply Linen Collars. all styles
2Uc. Four-ply Linen Cuffs.
81. % Gloria Umbrellas paragon frames. 81. %
81. 30 Gloria" Umbrellas warranted one year. 81. 80
s3.gs Silk Umbrellas novelty handles.........S3.79
g. silk Pongee sun Umbrellas $4,2o
sl.2J Cotton Pongee Umbrellas green lining. 81. %
pc. Linen Handkerchefs. new style borders nc
SOC Novelty Border French Linen Handkerchief 35c
SOC. Black Jap. Silk Hands erchiefs.
81 Black Jap. Silk Handkerchiefs. SIC
al. - Castor Beaver Driving Gloves. 81 .25
81 English Dog Skin Driving Gloves.
81. % Cape Tan Driving Gloves. 81 p
Also see souvenir prices in Leather Goods. Jewelry
and Toilet Articles Departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-27

We haven't space to hint at the colors and con-
me binatons.-lou must come through and
pick what YOU want You'll get a prize no matter
ow which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-27

ANOTHER LOT
OF those pretty FANCY COLORED Borderee
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS made of FINE
SHEER LAWN. Regular value, lOc While
they last they 70 at for DC
BETTER QUALITY WITH DIFFERENT
width HENS, all HEMSTITCHED. and fast
colored borders. Regular value. 49, THIS
LOT, 4 for 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-27
400 OrrrSG Corn Wnsrs.

% CEsrs APIECE
WAISTS that made for us in copy Of the latest
foreign patterns. 4 to IA years sizes.
sETbeyu sell sight.
This sale will begin tomorrow mornins--snd while
there isn't an undesirable pattern among them nm
pay to be promptly ON hand.
sAKs AND COMPANY,
PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AND SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-27
SILK AND CHALLrE Tea GowSs.

Every one we have goes in the sale. Did you ever
handsomer combinations than this stock Contains
The prices are ''at Your feet"
Recuhr '.Psrting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-27
LADIES, Fancy JACKETS.

Imported or domestic-it makes no Difference they
are all here sacrificed on the altar of duty.
REFERS. BLAZERS AND TIGHT-FITTING
JACKETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-27
MISSES, AND CHrLpnrS,s REFERS.

At what better time for you could this Gripping Of
price have They doubly bargains that they
seasonab.e.
Former spartinc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-27
ATTENTION, VETERANS,

MEMORIAL DAY Is CLOSE AT
HAND. AND If YOU HAVE NOT YET
LOOKED INTO THE QUESTION or
UNIFORMS. 1T Is HIGH TIME YOU
DID so.
OUR RELIABLE GRADES OF ALL
WOOL FAsT-CoLoR REGULATION
SUITS HAVE GIVEN UNIVERSAL
SATISFACTION. YOU HAVE NOT
TRIED ONE DO SO NOW. YOU WILL
BE PLEASED WITH IT BOTH As To
QUALITY OF FABRIC AND TRIM
MINGS, AND THE STYLE AND GEN
ERAL APPEARANCE OF THE GAR
MENTs, AND THE FIT Is GUAR
ANTEED TO BE PERFECT.
WE SELL THEM IN COMPLETE
SUITS OR EACH GARMENT sEPAR-
ATELY.
QUITE A NUMBER OF THE COM
EADEs WEAR A WHITE VEST WITH
BLUE COAT AND TROUSERS.
OUR STOCK OF WHITE VESTS CON-
TAINS A FULL LINE OF ALL SIZES
IN THE RELIABLE QUALITIES.
b. ROBINSON & CO..
AMERICAN oUTFITTERs.
my27-eo 500 PA AVE. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-27

CH1LpRENs GRErcHESs.
Ours was the only perfect line these Long Wraps
that was shown this season.-Every was an orig
inal creaton.-The last cut
REGULAR Parting
d., ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-27

Two LEADERS liz H, 1rnr
LADIES' FINE DRoP-sTITCHED HOSE
with SOLID COLORED UPPERS OF SALMON,
LIGHT BLUE, NILE, CARDINAL, PINK.
CANARY with FAST BLACK BOOT OF
HERMsDORF dye. Regular value Sc. SPE-
C1AL price. DC. pair.
CH1LDREN'S DERBY RIBBED HOSE,
WARRANTED FAST BLAGK. all sizes from 5
to 81 Regular price. PIC. BARGAIN PRICE,
19c. pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-27

What feast for your fancy! These SUITS are The
latest and most unique achievements OF the Diapers
art:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-27

We have taken them Just as they are hanging IN the
racks. You easily call TO mind the ELEGANT
that won your praise at the openng of the sea
son. These the few that are lett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-27

sRAToN PERRY.
'PERRY BUILDING
NINTH STREET AND PENAsYLvAxIA AVENUE
xstahlishsd leaQ II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-27
o o o o o o o o o o
WASTING WAISTS
o o o o o o o o o o

We have put such way below worth price on some
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12
James R. Dilworth, OF Red Lodge,
Fatally Shot by Godfrey
Demers.
Tho Men Quarreled Over a Piece
OF Land Which Both
Claimed.
Successful Picnic OF Railroad Men Near
Missoula. Despite the Kain--News
of the state.

RED LODGE, Mont, July 11.-[Special. l.
James X. Dilworth, a cattle king and an
old and respected citizen, was shot yester-
day morning about nine O'Clock at his i'm
mense stock ranch by Godfrey Demers, n
man known in this section of the state by
the name of "Frenchy.'' Thursday morn
ing Demers left here in company with
man by the name of Leo Ferguson, whom
he had hired to help him cut hay. That
evening these two men pitched tent on
the upper end of Dilworth's ranch, on q
strip of land that Demers had lately
filed on, that had been fenced in years
ago by Dilworth. Friday morning John
Warren went down in the field to cut hay
and was met by Demers, who informed him
that the land belonged to him. and he
W anted him to stop cutting hay on it,.
Warren informed the Frenchman that he
was working for Dilworth and would 90 up
to the house and consult his employer and
did so. He was told to go back to work
and then Dilworth went down in the field
and met Demcrs and attempted to take tn @
Winchester he had away from him and was
shot in the neck and died in ten minutes
Demers came to town and gave himself up.
This man Frenchy was in the employ of
Dilworth up to a year ago and was dis
charged. There has been i'll feeling be-
tween the men ever since. A. p. McAnelly
went out to hold coroner's inquest. The
jury have not yet rendered verdict. The
preliminary examination will be held Mon
day. The remains of MIR. Dilworth were
taken from here to Bozeman this afternoon
by the family.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12
WHENCE THE FUNDsY
South Dakota Alliance Party Decidedly
short Financially.

sOuth Dakota Alliance Party Decidedly
short Financially.
Sioux FALLS, 8. D., July 11.-This queg-
tion IL being agitated in this locality,
"What Is the Independent party to do for
funds since the failure Of the Alliance Ele-
vntor company, and tho collapse of the FL
deity Insurance company" says the Can
ton correspondent OF tho Press. Last year
it was supposed that the money used
IN the independent campaign came
from these sources, or rather three,
including the Alliance Hail asso-
citation: 1t has been claimed that
the hail department was enabled to do bus
mess BY being backed by the capital stock
OF the Fidelity. The last statement of the
Hail association showed it to be in the ho 10
tho reports of the papers throughout the
country. Alonza Wardall was president of
both the insurance and hail companies
while Loucks was president Of tho elevator
company, and also of the state alliance.
The annual statement of the alliance
showed 1t 10 be hundreds of dollars behind.
and our independent friends are at a loss to
understand where the funds are to come
from to pay up all the old Indebtedness Of
these several institutions, and to create a
iund to carry on the fight against 'monopo-
listic' plutocrats."
These alliance farmers, many of them,
declare that they will be bled no longer.
This being the case, what is to be done?
Loucks and Wardall must be supported,
and this is about all the followers of the
meek and lowly Leo and Lon feel able
to do,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12
When to KIN a Burglar.

The question is often asked, When is it
justitiable to kill a burglar? says the Gen
tleman's Magazine. Afor BILE or felonious
attempt to violate a mans rights to his
house or goods may be resisted with any
necessary amount of violence. even to tn Q
extent Of killing but not where the felon y
is without violence. But You cannot antic
ipate killinR-you cannot kill him in cold
blood because you think he will kill you,
If after ordering a man to leave your
house he remains there and so terri
fes you that, for fear of your life, you shoot
him, the law will not be very particular in
in deciding whether you were or were not
within your right in shooting him, for "om
mia presumutur contra spoliatorem." 1t is
possible to justify the killing of a burglar
who has iorcibly broken into, or is break
ing into, our house, on the ground that
thereby our life was endangered. but if he
has already regretted and has escaped from
us. we nre not, in the quaint language of an
old writer, justified in shooting him as he
heeth down the avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12
1t Is a Success.

Duncan McDonald's lease of the Steam.
boat block, which he conducts as IN annex
to the Belvidere house. has proved to be q
good investment. Both houses are running
full, while the dining room patronage has
also shown large increase. The hotel is
conducted strictly on the European plan
and much OF the custom comes from those
who have stopped at the Belvidere and 10 c.
commended it to their friends. Talking
yesterday about the conventions to be held
here next year. Mr.. Mcdonald said: II be-
lisve We will be able to take care of all who
may come. We have lots of timo to pre-
pare for it, and feel sure we can take care
of the A. o. U. W., the teachers and the
Patriotic Sons of America"
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald give every de-
partment of the business their personal
supervision, and to this is due the excellent
reputation it enjoys.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12
Was 7..ot Confirmed,

CHICAGO, July lit was another instance
of hope deferred to-day In the case of Will
liam q. Forsythe, of California, who ex-
pected to be confirmed as chief of the de.
partment of horticulture. The COM
mittee investigating charges reported
simply an untayorable recommendation
as to the confirmation, but expressing no
opinion as to the accusations. The direc-
tory's action on the report was of an equally
negative character. Forsythe's nomination
was neither confirmed nor rejected. It was
simply referred back to the national board
of control. Director-General Davis nom
mated Millard A. Smith, of the Railway
Age. as chief of the transportation depart
ment, and James Allison, who was general
superintendent of the Cincinnati exposi-
tion, to be chief of the department of man.
ufactures. Both names were confirmed by
the directory and board of control.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12
FIRST OFFICIAL VISIT.

Supreme Master Workman Kinsley Leaves
To-Day for Victoria, Ii. G.
Supreme Master Workman Kinsley and
his daughter Daisy, will leave to-day fol
Victoria, b. G. Mr.. Kinsley will attend the
meeting of the grand lodge of the A. o. U.
w., for Oregon, Washington and British
Columbia, which are all under ono juris
diction. The grand lodge will meet at Vic
toria on July 10. The supreme maste,
workman will deliver public address at
Victoria. While there he will invits all the
grand lodge officials to visit Helena during
the grand reunion next June. Mr.. kinsley
will also visit all the grand lodges on the
border in the west, Nevada. California. the
Dakotas, Minnesota and others close by
and extend al invitation to members to
visit Helena, other than the regular repre-
sentatives who will attend the meeting of
the Supreme Grand lodge here next year.
This is Mr.. Kinslsy's first official visit rs
supreme master workman. He will retul n
from Victoria in about week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12
MINING AND SMELLING.
Formation of a Gigantic Trust at L
Accom- plished.

Formation of a Gigantic Trust at Last
Accom- plished.
CHICAGO, July 1l.-Final steps were taken
to-day in the formation of mining and
smelling trust. in which foreign capital is
interested and members of the Standard
Oil and Lead trust are said also to be inter
ested. For several days Manager
Franklin, of the Niagara Mining
and Smelling company, has been here
in telegraphic communication with the
promoters of the project. which is the union
of all lead. silver and gold producing mines
in the Utah belt. Among the hackers are
said to be companies in London and Brus-
sells, the manager of the Standard Oil COM
pany. several members of the lead trust,
and j. Pnlen, brother-in-law of jay Gould.
number of properties held out until
to-day. These, it is said are the
Utah. Live Pine, Indiana, Miller, Climax
and Spanish groups. 1t is asserted that
the combine will control the largest lead
producing mines in the world. The COM
pany will at once increase its capital stock
from two millions TO ten millions The
claim is made that the successful consum-
nation of the deal will make Salt Lake val
ley the smelling center of the United States.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12
WATTERSON SUGGESTS.
Senator Carlisle Put at tho Head Of a
Presidential Ticket.

Senator Carlisle Put at tho Head of n
Presidential Ticket.
LouIsvrLLK. KY, July 11.-Henry Waiter
son in Tuesdays Courier-Journal says:
"The democratic party is not 30 poorly off
for presidential timber next year as some
people affect to think. The affirmative
and irresistable issue, the reform OF the
revenue system and the reduction of
the war tariff to pence footing, we have
to stand on and Likewise the negative but
equally irresistible issue in the excesses of
tIe last republican congress and in tho in
terror plans and purposes of the republican
party. But the ticket, what about tick
et3' After suggesting several tickets with
Cleveland at the head, Mr.. Watterson sag
Rests ticket with John q. Carlisle at the
the head and associates With him either
Flower, of New York, Albeit. of New Jer-
sey, or Waller, of Connecticut Then
the editor says: ''It is true that
Mr.. Carlisle lives at tho south end of the
Cincinnati aud Covington bridge, but he Ia
in no sense rebel brjgadier. He is known
from ono end of the land to tho other ms
conservative statesman of transcendent
abilities. Calm. enlightened and upright,
and singularly just in all his mental forces
Nobody can doubt that he would make a
good president and give the country safe,
sound and enlightened administration
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12

is, indeed, most accomplished soubrette
and we'll deserves the fortune that has at
tended her starring tours. The play, The
Waits of New York, is melodrama of she
very best character. There is nothing
blood -curdling about it, but the compli-
Gated tale of the waits Ia unraveled SO
rapidly and skillfully that the interest in
the piece never tlnRs. The play is richly
mounted, nl the scenery used in tho Iro-
duction being carried by the company in
their own scenery oar. Prominent among
tho scenes that deserve mention may be
mentioned the great Harlem railroad bridge
scene, showing two trains crossing the
bridge In opposite directions, while Willie
and Gertie escape death by hanging under
meath the bridge from the trestle work.
Correct representations are also shown of
Castle Garden, old Trinity church and tho
Tombs police court. There is also n great
fire scene which is the most realistic
ever placed upon any stage.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12
RAILROAD PICNIC.
Despite UnfavOrable Weather 1t Is a
Great Success.

Despite UnfavOrable Weather 1t Is a
Great Success.
M1ssouLA, July 11.-[special. ]-Notwith-
standing very threatening weather this
morning, between 1000 and 1000 persons
started on the railroad picnic to Trout
creek. The Twenty-ffth infantry band
and an additional band of strinsed instru-
ments we're on hand to furnish the music.
The fourteen passenger coaches and the
caboose we're in charge of the well-known
conductor, Joe Sawhill, and the load was
Eu.ied by engines 80 ar,.. 49,, When the
party arrived at the grounds there was q
light rain falling, which continued most of
the day. Notwithstanding this, the crowd
was good natured and all enjoyed them
selves, and the dancing kept up through
the greater part of the day. Out of twenty
three sporting events only six came off.
These started at two p. m.
The 800 yards dash was won by G. D.
Burge, of Missoula, Chas. Leonard second.
One hundred yard fat mems race F. w.
Wolfkill won, John Boyle second. Young
ladies' race, II to 20 years of age, fifty
yards, won by Miss Jennie Noonan, of Hell
ena, Miss Annie Reifenrath, of Helena,
second, Jennie Leonard, of Missoula, third.
One hundred yard dash, won by G. d.
Burge, N. N. Harrison second. Running
jump. sixteen feet seven inches. won by
John Hayes. Standing jump, nine feet
four inches, won by j. II. Stinglev.
The train arrived at Missoula on the re-
turn at $40 p. NJ, and the affair was con-
sidered a grand success by all who at
tended.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12
They Went to Canada.

WasH1NGToN. July 11.-Assistant Secre-
tary Spalding has written letter to the
collector of customs at Detroit. Mich, in
regard to the case of three Chinese labor
ers unlawfully landed in the United
States and whom the dep artment had
instructed him to send to San Fran
cisco for deportation to China, but
who were instead returned to Canada,
by order of the United States commission
er. Gen. Stalding encloses the attorney
generals opinion, in which he concludes rs
follows: In my opinion. under our laws,
Chinese persons found to be unlawfully in
this country, may be removed d-
rectly to China unless they shall
show that they are not subjscts of
China, and that they are subjects of some
other foreign power. Whether under tie
language of the acts of congress of 1890 and
1891 natives of China natnralized in foreign
country would be subject to different rule is
not decided.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12
A LOVE MATCH.
In Fair Way to He Rroken because Fertli-
nand Is Royal.

In Fair Way to He Broken Because Ferdl-
nand IL Royal.
LONDON, July 11.-Edmund Yates, in his
special cablegram to the New York Trib-
une, says that some absurd mistakes have
been made about the identity of Mile.
Vaoaresco whom Prince Ferdinand of
Hohenzollern, the king of Roumania's
nepew and heir, is anxious to marry
Helen Vaoarosco is the daughter Of the
Russian minister to Rome and has been
for three or four years the queen of Rou-
mania's amanuensis, maid of honor, liter
ary assistant and inseparable companion
She is lively brunette of five and twenty
years with n strongly developed taste for
poetry and romance. She has translated
many of the queens productions. and her
CANYONS d. amour were solemnly crowned
by tho French immortals. Though she
belongs to an old Bayard family, such n
marriage ia extremely distasteful to the
Roumanians, and the heads of both parties
plainly told the king that it portends the
downfall of the dynasty. Meanwhile Ferdi
nand has been dispatched with his brother,
Prince Leopold, to Vienna, Milo. Vncaresoo
has been sent away to Rome, and Carmen
Sylvia, who projected the romantic match in
consequence OF dream, it is reported is
seriously ILL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12
MIR. NICOLAY,
Tho Biographer Rciterates His Asserti on
Mr. Cooks Testimony.

The Biographer Rciterates His Asserti on
MIR. Cooks Testimony.
WASHINGTON, July 11.-Mr. Nicolay is out
with reply to the latest communication
from Col. Mcclure. He says he will not
allow Mcclure to retreat in cloud of vi
tuperation and reiterates his previous as
sertions as to McClure's Measurements and
goes over the ground again to prove his posi-
tion. He quotes dispatch from B. c. Cook,
who was chairman of the Illinois delega-
tion at'the Baltimore convention, and VIII o
says Nicolay's statement that Lincoln wa q
ip favor of Hamlin is correct. Cook fur
ther says he went to Lincoln personally
after the receipt of the note which Nicolay
has quoted in his previous statements.
After an interview with him, Cook
was positive that Hannibal Hamlin
was Lincoln's favorite and Gays the fact is
further proved by the action of the entire
illinois delegation, which was a unit for
Hamlin. Nicolay goes on to say that if
Mcclure received Lincoln's instruction to
vote for johnson he betrayed them when he
went back to Baltimore and as member of
the Pennsylvania delegation cast vote for
Hannibal Hamlin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12
Pine and Granite.

Maine alone bears the title of the Pine
Tree state, as New Hampshire does of the
Granite state, says the Portland (Me. J
Press. But measured by the amount of the
respective products, Massachusetts is the
Granite state and Minnesota is the Pine
rec state. Forests as we'll as other
things have changed since the days
when the kings surveyors, going through
the forests of Maine, could put the
broad arrow of royal ownership upon
some of the noblest and stateliest pines to
be found on earth. Here were found the
noblest trees for the masts of that invinci-
BILE British navy which did such glorious
deeds under Nelson; and here, too, was
found pine enough to keep running the
saw mills that supported SO many Of the
settlers in Maine. This was once the Pine
Tree state. But the latest census bulletin
shows that to-day there are really but three
white pine states, and that Maine is not
one of them. They are Minnesota, Wis
consin, and Michigan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12
Fitz Has Good Wind,

ST. PAUL, July 1l.-Bob Fitzsimmons
gave remarkable test of his wind and
endurance Monday morning, when he ran
all the way from White Bear station to the
power house on East Seventh street, a
distance of ten miles, in one hour and
twelve minutes. He finished fresh az
paint, and could have run another ten
miles equally fast. There is no limit to
his appetite for food or work. He eats and
trains with equal relish, and is to-day in
better shape than ever before in his life.
He has received letters from friends in New
Orleans and San Francisco asking him to
be sure and reserve accommo dations for
them at the pavilion on the night of
July %,