davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21

USE o'Keeie's 70. K" Shoe slacking,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21

Use o'Ksfts's 20, K. Shoe 8laqkipg,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21

Football for McKeesport.
McKEEsPoRT. Pa, March 20-The Law.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21

USE o'Keefe's 20. K" Shoe Backing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25
Muslin Underwear.

= HEE-.N ~. #s#@@E HW## HI1#-14
Ladies' night gowns, well made
best quality muslin and en-
broidery, new goods, 6oc, $50,
$1.oo, SIPS, $1.45, $1.6o.
Ladies' chemises, best quality
material, Csc, Soc, Sri $1.25.
Ladies' skirts with clusters of
tucks and embroideries, full
widths, 6oc, 85c, $500, $1.25.
Ladies' drawers, tucked and en-
broidered, best material, 45c,
6oc, 85c, $1.oo, $1.25, $1.45.
Infants dresses and slips at uni
form prices with above.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25
|ARLY WINTER NOTIONS.
he Frosty Days Approach and They
Will Bring Fine Things in
Fashions.
10th Dresses for Street Wear
From the Present Until the
Holidays.
Carriage Cloak Not Uninteresting-Uos-
tune Of q broadway Promenader-
At an Autumn Wedding.

pecial Correspondence Of The INDEprNDENT.l
|REW YORK. OCT. 23.-THE KEEN
M est insight into the dress of the i'm
ok mediate future is possessed by a group
q of women who are seldom taken into
count at all in fashion calculations. ]
ban the artists who draw for the import
houses and the exclusive establishments
the ven and for the daily newspapers.
m thinking at the moment of a young
man who sketches until three O'Clock
bry afternoon for perhaps the most fash
liable of the ''ladies' tailors," and spends
rest of her day in the workrooms Of
Pdistes and the fitting rooms of the great
h goods houses making pen and ink draw
rs for Il Sunday paper. and choosing the
ives and caprices that seem to her to
70 most promise Of popularity Or to be
rthiest to set before the public eye.
would back this young woman's knowl-
10 of what is and what is to be against
I of almost any other person in New
TX, because she has constant access to
srly all existing sources Of information.
b sketch, therefore. which she has made
me Of a cloth dress for the early winter
bmenade ! regard as expressing a very
urate notion Of what will be worn, on
street from now until the holidays.
very beautiful shade of dark blue Tyr
cloth was the fabric used in the origi-
design. Syrian cloth, as you know. is
(htly rough. but is. nevertheless, wonder
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25
Womens Underwear


Women's heavy Jersey ribbed
cotton vests and pants, natural
gray, worth 75c, this week soc.
Women's extra heavy balbriggan
vests and pants, fourteen thread,
worth ooc, this week ooc.
Women's natural gray lambs
wool vests and pants, very fine,
worth $1.6o, this week SI.25.
Women's medicated scarletlamb's
wool vests and pants, extra
quality, worth $I.6o, this week
$1.25.
Women's Saxony wool Jersey
ribbed vests and pants in fast
black and red, worth $2.oo,
this week $1.5o.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25

Venetian. The braiding was done in black
silk to simulate a coat, and in graceful PIT
terms about the bottom. AnedRc OF ostrich
trimming at the bottom supplied a finish
without which a dress would be better, to
any reasonable mind. A velvet bonnet was
worn in cream color. jet and brown.
1t was decidedly amusing to look about
and note the nodding of the mushroom"
pompons. They stand erect on every other
hat this autumn, and when emotion shakes
the soul-and body-of the wearer, as at
the interesting passages of a marriage ser
vice, they culver and shake in acute SYM
pathy. Some of them are quite tall and
occasionally they arc grouped, as If the
soil were fertile, and take them all in all
they are the most entertaining feature of
recent millinery.
woman with red curls caught together
with black velvet ribbons sat in the pew
Just in front of me. She had as fair a
pink and white skin as you see on a baby.
and her rich cedar green costume set it off
admirably. The combination of colors she
had chosen was somewhat unusual. for the
Louis coat, which was trimmed with superb
dark green velvet arabesques in cut work,
open over a vest of pale blue cloth braided
IN silver, while the revers Of the coat
itself were covered with the cut velvet de-
vices. The same combination was brought
out with the same dating in the hat, for the
dark cedar green felt was trimmed with
pale blue velvet and dark green plumes.
The brides sister, who is a pretty blonde
girl, made a dainty figure in amethyst
tinted benRalins. cut in a princess frock,
opened down the middle and turned back
in revers OH each side. On the hips the
material was slashed, and trimmed with jet
diamonds, There was a petticoat of anne
thyst velvet bordered with an ostrich ruch-
ing which also trimmed the neck and the
elbows. Her little vel5e toque was en-
broidered with jet and adorned with
aigrettes and wings.
The women who walk Broadway this
autumn look rs if they enjoyed life, and so,
I verify believe, they do. more than any
other women in the world. There is always
a watt Of flowers from them and an air Of
prosperity, OF luxury md we'll being. l
passed one m hour ago., who struck me as
being a typical New Yorker. / have tried
to sketch her portrait in the third ~illustra-
ton. She was rather tall, and she carried
her chest high and her hips were we'll de-
fined. She was not beautiful, but she had
the poise and the confidence that comes of
knowing ones world. She had a clear, pale
complexion and the usual American brown
hair. She walked quickly and yet without
haste, and she wore n brown cloth frock,
the left side of which was trimmed with
velvet, set on in graduated rows which
nearly reached the waist On one side.
Her jacket was tight-titting, very tight.
fitting, you may believe me. 1t was slashed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25

the collar only moderately high and the
sleeves very comfortably free from eccen-
t~ricities. The fur which edges the skirt
and the coat is a narrow band OF sealskin.
The embroidery which lends some degree of
elaboration to what would otherwise be a
very simple tailor outfit, is done in dark
blue silk cord with Il cautious admi1ture of
gold. The hat which is suggested as an ac-
compartment is a dark blue felt with blue
velvet ribbons and black plumes.
Side by side with the walking dress my
fl len l has put a carriage cloak which also
is not uninterestinR. The model is from
Paris, and is of mahoeany-hued cloth with
ornaments of white and gold passementerie
touched with pink. moro striking in color
than would nave been thought suitable, ex-
cept for evening wear, up to the prescott
season. The bonnet which accompanies it
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25
is Of mahogany velvet with trimmings of

ia Of mahogany velvet with trimmings of
Jet and white velvet flowers.
An autumn wedding celebrated this week
in q little church just outside the city was
the prettiest function ] have seen in many
days. Red naples bordered the walk to
the church door, and behind the NAPLES
stood sprhces, still in dark green. The
front of the church was overgrown with
russell vines, and rudy sprays touched the
shoulder of every person who entered and
tional wedding. for tho bridegroom violated
all the laws LAID dow for such occasions by
refusing to wait at the chancel for his
bride. Instead, he entered with the bride
and hcr mother-for she has no father
and really they made q group worth seeing
a. they went forward, with bridesmaids
preceding and following.
It was about the bridesmaids' costumes
that ! meant to tell you. They were unlike
any l have ever seen. Cream-colored cloth
was tho foundation and the design WAS the
lame for each of the eight-a bell skirt with
three ~flounces. tho top hounce set in with
the band. With this skirt was worn a Louis
coat Of the same fabric, almost covered with
cut work in velvet in q contrasting color.
The prettiest blonde of the group had
chosen pale heliotrope; another a tawny
yellow; . third chestnut brown, so that
they made warm-hued Autumn figures, 1T
ting in we'll with the asters, md golden rod
and brown and crimson branches, with
which the altar was profusely trimmed.
Tho bridesmaids hats were very broad,
low-orowned, cream colored felts, loaded
with plumes a agreeing in color with the cut
work on the coats. and most picturesque
looking.
From a score to fifty Of the toilets noted
we're worthy of description. for this was II
wedding Of wealth, and wealth came as
usual to look on. Ono OF tho richest, II not
ons Of the most artistic. ia figured in the
second illustration. IL is q marvel of braid
work And embroidery, as are a good pro-
portion of this autumn's most elaborate
gowns. vWomen-to digreas for q moment
--often require Of their maids an ability 10
do hand braiding with nicely. and keep
them at IL pretty much all the time they
are not otherwise employed.
A reddish brown Bedford cord was tho
material Of the shade they call, ! think,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25
Gloves.

We carry the Well Known
Foster Kid Gloves, shook, in
black, tans and states, which we
will sell TIL WEEK at SIPS.
EACH PAIR
500 pairs Jouvins Kid Gloves
In evening shades only. To
close out this stock we will sell
these Gloves, which are worth
$500 per pair,
THIS WEEK 75c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25
Thousands Of Suffering Women.

Thousands Of Suffering Women.
Delicate women who complain of tired
feeling, pains in the back and loins, desire
to sleep, dizziness, painful OIL suppressed
menstruation, will find in Oregon Kidney
Tea a faithful friend. It can be relied upou
in every instance to give immediate relief
from kidney and urinary troubles Thou
sands of women are suffering every day
from some disorder of the kidneys or liver.
who might be permanently cured by using
Oregon Kidney Tea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25

Mems heavy fleece lined under
wear, natural gray, worth $500,
this week SIPS.
Mems extra camel's hair UNDER
wear, very warm, this week
$3.50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25

soft and pliable. The skirt ia out, as
(ars from the figure, after the latest
! Of the sheath, that Is to say. extremely
|ow, with all the ~fullnsss at the back and
Etonad seam half way down the right
The coat adheren to tho three-quar-
length, but the basques are not set on
. waist; the full length Of the garment
! in one. The hip pockets are square,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25
Infants Wear.

Embroidered Flannel Cloaks.
full length, in cream and tan.
Worth So.
THIS WEEK $500.
Embroidered flannel long
Cloaks, all wool, cream and tan.
Worth $3.50.
THIS WEEK $3.50.
Embroidered flannel long
Cloaks, full length, in tan and
cream, better quality. Worth
5000.
THIS WEEK, $3.50.
Also better grades in long
Cloaks, at $500, $3.50, $4.75,
$500, 5000 and $500
Embroidered Flannel Short
Cloaks, in cream only, at $500
$500 and SIS.
Embroidered Flannel Long
Skirts, $500, $3.50, $2.75.
Infants Muslin Dresses,
Infants Lambs Wool Vests,
Infants Wool and
Silk Caps,
Infants White and Black
Cashmere Hose,
Infants Bootees,
Infants Mitts,
Infants ShaWls,
Infants Sundries,
Toys,
Etc, Etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25

beautiful fabrics we are likely to see. Sea-
gray and red are blended in them, and
there are mulberry puppies and fawn shades,
and half tones of plum that are extremely
attractive. Tweed, too. and faced cloths
come out every day in new colors and pat
terms, ELLEN OSBORN.
Copyright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25
THE BEE \ HIVE.

in Cotton, Balbriggan, Lisle
Thread and Silk, at very low
prices. The largest line OF Hos
icry in the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25

Lucky Cards.
A pack of fine playing cards, the high
character Of which will prevail in any of
the old or new games under "Hoyle,"
will be sent to any address in the United
States upon the receipt of ten (1O) cents
in sta1nps or coin. by Charles M. Pratt,
general ticket and passenger agent, Min
~neapolis d st. Louis railway. Minneapolis,
Mimi. I- "A -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25

up tho back and trimmed with velvet. II
white vest, with a standing collar md a
black necktie. Her hat Of white felt was
faced with brown velvot and trimmed with
brown brocnded ribbons, As ! watched her
sho turned in at n florists, and ! would have
risked a wager abe would buy either white
or brownish ohrysanthemums.
The new camel's hairs are about the most
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25
Mems Underwear.

Mems natural gray and white
merino underwear, special value
at soc.
Mems all wool scarlet medicated
underwear, a decided bargain
at $I.Io.
Mems heavy Tuxedo ribbed wool
underwear, worth $1.5o, this
week ooc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25
Chi|drens Underwear.

Children's white merino vests
and pants, all sizes, zoe to 4oc,
according to size.
Children's gray mixed vests and
pants, all sizes, 25c to 45c, ac-
cording to size.
Children's all wool natural gray
vests and pants, all sizes, soc
to 85c, according to size.
Infants lambs wool vests, very
fine quality, all sizes and special
prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25
Lucky Cards.

The Weekly Independent, IL pages, to
Jan. 1, $685., for So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-28
INSANE FROM WORRY.
Pitiable Condition of a Coal
Miners Wife.
WANTS TO EAT HER CHILDREN.
Judge Humes Deals Out Justice TO q
pat Hand Poker" P1ayer-Ncw
Suits FfIed-BIotter.

One OF the saddest as well as stranSest results
OF the coal miners strike was brought TO light
In the probate department OF court yesterday, In
the hearing Of the insanity case OF Jane Legg, q
Gilman miners wife.
From the facts adduced 1t seems that for the
past four or five months, owing to adverse cir
cumstances, her mind has been falling and the
excitement and worry over the miners strike so
preyed upon her failing faculties that she lost
her reason entirely and became dangerous
maniac Laboring under the hallucination that
she Is being starved TO death, In her rawlings she
would desire to eat her children, and while
being questioned in court the unfortunate
woman wept bitterly, calling for her three little
children, and she presented pitiabie spectacle.
although she has been a woman of violent tenn
Per, she has been loving mother to her chill
dren, and in her more rational moments seemed
shocked to think she had wished to devour them.
Another sign Of her insanity was desire to
set fire to the house and to tear her clothes and
break up things generally, and she il in con-
slant fear that some one win blow up the house
with dynamite. She Is 26 years OF age and has
been residing at Gilman for over year. Judge
Lichfenberg ordered her committed to the in
sane asylum at Steilacoom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-28
BREvITIEs.

Articles incorporating the Queen City Band
heretofore known as the Fremont band. were
filed in the auditors ONCE yesterday. The IN
corporators are J. NJ. Long, Al c. Carter ana
George A. Grist The capital stock of the band
Ia $780, divided into seventeen shares OF the
value of sI765 each.
The orchestra for the "Chimes" tonight Is
composed OF picked musicians. Mr.. Tanger,
late of San Francisco, has been engaged as an
extra first violin There will be nothing lack
ing in the presentation OF the opera.
John Reed, railroad fireman, who was ar
rested Tuesday night for creating disturbance
In Whitechapel by trying 10 clean out asaioon
with a club, paid $40 in the municipal court yes
terday for his fun.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hannum Jones, of st. Paul,
Mimi. arrived in Seattle yesterday to make TINS
city their future home. They are at present
guests Of their son. Frank Hantey Jones, OF the
Telegraph.
meeting OF union ex-prisoners OF war ID
called by F. NJ. Hanson, president, for Saturday
morning at o. clock at g. A. r. hall to partlci-
pate in the Memorial day services
Ira Miller, William Douglas, Charles Woods
and Henry Davis all new corners in town, were
jailed last night by Officer Cave and Detective
Phillips on suspicion.
The boot and shoe stores of the city will here
after keep open late at night, regardless oil the
closing hours of other stores.
Three cash entries and four homesteads were
filed In the United states land Office yesterday.
The second hop of the season at the Rainier
hotel last night was well attended.
The State of Maine Society gives another social
dance at Chisholm's hall tonight
Royal Arch Chapter tonight. Pm.
The "Chimes OF Normandy" tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-28

Loyalty 70 Christ meant loyalty TO Christianity
ne explained-loyalty to evangelical work in
reaching valuable souls and loyalty TO depend
ence upon God, for mot by might, nor By pow
er. but By my spirit, saith the Lord"
ne speaking was relieved by Mr.. William Nc
Adams singfng solo, sFlee a. Bird to Your
Mountain" and the choir--a very large choir IL
was, too-singing the following anthems:
Gently, Lord, o Gently Lead U.s." "0ne
sweetly Solemn Thought" and "Rock Of Ages"
Mr. II. l. sizer, OF this city. was elected secre-
tary and treasurer of the state organization, In
place OF Miss Bash, who was unable to serve.
The amount OF s225 was subscribed by the
various societies toward defraying the expenses
oil the state society Mr.. W. B. Wilcox OF
spokane, spoke of the arrangements for the In
ternational convention, and the state conven.
ton them closed with conservation meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-28
BEATEN ON A GULL"
Horton Tells How He Was SwindIed in
HPat Hand Poker"

"Pat Hand Poker"
The "pat hand poker case against David
ConneIl, Harry Adams and Francis Adams was
called in Judge Humes' court yesterday, and de-
PENDANTS demanding separate trials, ConnelPs
case was called first
David Conneli Is charged with having lured
Rnfus n. Horton, an unsophisticated farmer,
into game OF "pat hand poker" or "stud
poker" at the Kentucky Liquor House saloon
on April 20, and there inducing him to bet all
OF his money, about $50, on ''fnll hand" while
Harry Adams held sfours" against him.
Horton only recently arrived here with his
family, In search of work, and claims to have
been met by Council on the street. They be-
came acquainted, and Connell promised to get
him work. They then went TO this saloon, where
"stud poker game was in progress Connell
would not play, but merely looked into the
players hands. Horton, however, took a hand,
buying 81 worth of chips. Soon a "fuIl hand"
was dealt him, and he bet all OF bis chips, when
Harry Adams raised him $40. and Francis
Adams raised" the bet $40 more. They kept
"raising' the bets until all of Horizons money
was up, and on the show down "fours'' were
held by Harry Adams, who took the pot. Hor-
ton says Connell tipped the hands, aud told him
he had the best hand and induced him to bet,
for he thought Connell was his friend He did
not want to bet oil of his money, but they would
not give him .show down" He says that his
wife was left wholly without means by his losses,
and he was placed in a destitute condition in n
strange place, without friends, money or work.
He told his story to several persons, and was
advised to begin criminal proceedings against
these men.
Prosecuting Attorney Miller had the three
men arrested on charge of grand larceny by
cheating at cards, and on another charge of con-
Quoting "pat hand poker game. Judge
Humes ruled that under the laws of this state
they could not be charged with larceny but
could with conducting the game. He said it
was not against the law TO play at game Of
cards for money but was to run game.
The case went to the jury at o'clock and they
were instructed to return sealed verdict in the
event of agreeing. The case against the other
men will be tried next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-28
Wants to Foreclose.

A suit to foreclose a mortgage on q sawmill in
Skagit county and collect 5000 note was be-
gun yesterday in the United States court by
J. A. Cloud against tho Skagit sawmin and
Manufacturing Company. Cloud claims that
by the conditions of the note. which would not
mature until November q, 1898, in the event of
failure to pay the interest semi annually the
whole note would become due; that defendant
failed TO pay the interest, amounting to $780,
due on May 81, hence the entire amount of
5000 and the interest becomes due and he
wants the mortgage foreciosed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-28
THE BLOTTER.
suprRIoE coUEr-LrcHrENBxRs !


Rainier Mill VS.. Rachael Wellman ct al-De-
fault OF defendants; entered.
Rainier Mil Company vs.. George f. Budlong
ct aL-Foreclosure OF lien; personal judgment
for plaintiff against Thomas Bennett for s6sl Is
J. A Cochrsne va. A. W. Hight-Default and
judgment; flied.
PROBATE DEPARTNEST-LfCHTENBE J.
Estate of Lewis NJ Starr-Final account; fled {.
set for June 3.
Insanity OF Jane DISQUALIFICATION for war
rant; warrant issued; hearing and decree of
commitment
Estate of Lazarus kline-Petition for probate
OF foreign will; decree admitting will to pro-
bate.
SUPERIOR coURT-HUxEs, J.
state of Washington VS.. David Connell Harry
Adams and Francis Adams-Lareeny by cheat
ing at cards jury trial
SUPERIOR C0URT-ossoRN, j.
Fred ALBRIGHT vs.. Huron Lumber Company-
Transferred TO Judge Humes department
James Wilder ct a. vs. Huron Lumber Com
pany--Transferred 10 Judge Humes' department.
Oregon Improvement Company VS. Huron
Lumber Company-Judgment for plaintiff: fled
William Wadhams ct al. vs. Alfred Page rs
Fred Z. sander-Labor performed; Jury trial ::
verdict for defendant.
c. ". stewart vs. Madison Street Railway
Company-Leaye granted 10 ME amended com
plaint.
tIWilliam Moore VS.. Seattle Electric Railway
Company ct ai.-Dsmsges; jury trial. pending
Attorney Ralph c. Gill; holding certificates Of
the Wisconsin supreme court, was admitted to
practice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-28

every wanted kind of goods,
and without a fancy price in it,
there is every inducement to
win and hold your trade.
Have you examined the
gray vests which we have
made special at 5oc9 We
claim them to be worth double
that price. The quickness of
their sale tells what the buyers
think of them.
Here is a crisp, bright offer
in way of children's vests: A
large lot of sleeveless vests. all
sizes. at I5c each. You have
never had goods anywhere
near their equal of these offered
you at CSC.
Ten cents a pair and posi-
lively fast black, the 100 dozen
of children's hose is melting
away like snow under a sum-
mer sun. The price is a win
ner. and the way they are sell
ing shows the parents apprc-
ciate that they are just the
thing for school wear.
Another good special in way
of children's hose are the black
Isle thread which have been
reduced from soc to 25c a
pair.
We have just received a
large lot of sun umbrellas. and
placed them on sale along with
the parasols.
You will surely appreciate
the prices placed on them.
Think of getting a nice sun
umbrella for soc, and still
another one at CSC. Have
metal handles and will give
you honest service.
Or going upwards, increas-
ing proportionately in good
ness, at 81, $I.aS $I.5o, $I.7s
81, and SO on.
You will find the metal and
natural wood handles to be cd
der and handsomer than ever.
A number of the new sun
umbrellas. as well as parasols,
are shown in third show win
dow from the corner.