davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29

The great aobey Of the Democrats IS
''tarft Ter revenue only" That Is a.
Ways t@x- The tariff ca sugar "a a
revenue tarIft, beeaase 10 became eyl-
dent long ssncs tlAt ne could never
pTo<-Eee Cane sugar a Sufficient guam
titles 20 supply OR needs We had 70
iInport sRszs IN spite OF ourselves. The
revenue targff OF England, 50 much al
fscisd By tbs Democracy, are levied On
sugar. tea. coffee aud snch ike, articles
which esnaot &c produced n England.
Heaee they are taxes, and their very
purpose - 10 raise revenue Tea and
coffee we're mads free ~ Republicans
ioag since, because no rsyeHas WAS
needed from thena aud no amount OF
protection could avail 20 produce them
here sugar Was Rot made free, be-
cause We can produce 10 10 sone ex-
tent aud the tariff upon q WAS partial
iy protective. The protective feature
OF Il, however, long SINCE disappeared,
Tor tie demand - rapidly outran the
prod uction. The sugar tariff was a
tax anu WAS repealed. as soon as Re-
publican Congress convened. Free su-
gar IS one advantage To the United
states, and whatever benefits US is pro-
tecuon. The fELEGzAa-HsnAIp has
repeatedly claimed, that the true scope
OF the protective policy takes In every
kind OF tAritt, from high to none- Tho
man thing 10 be kept in view always IS
our own advantage. Thai - why reel
procity, lar from beng inconsistent
with the protective policy, Is really IN
cluded IN II. wheR the general gov
eminent ceases ~ keep N view the
interests OF It's own people, 1t VIII have
ceased 70 meet the purposes OF its ey-
lstence.
The fsct that the absence of the tariff
Is sometimes genuine protection is thus
illustrated by the American Economist:
$50 make sugar free IS protection, just
as 10 was protection TO make tea and
coffee free, which was done by protec-
ZIONIST years ago. Ii is free-trade,
otherwise known as tariff for revenue
only, sometimes called Cobdenism,
which requires tariff placed on these
things free-:rade is Engiand's policy,
yet tea and coffee both bear heavy
tariff, which is paid BY the English peo-
pie. Protectioaists everywhere and al
ways have maintained that the sugar
tariff was a tax, and never, a these
free-tradc authorities represent, that it
was paid by the foreigner. There is no
room for controversy on this point"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29

Take an oil painting and the more
perfect Il 10 Ia reproducing iifs, the
more Il Is appreciated and the more Is
It's value enhanced - II - with the
play and tbs Is one OF the chief reasons
way piays which represent farm or
country life are 80 popular sad profit
able. IL presents something with
Which We are ali familiar. One OF the
cnlef successes IN tals order "A The
County Far" which will begin a three
HlgflS engagement at PowsTs' lssaaa
tomorrow evening With matinee sstur-
day. The County Fair" is i said
deals distinctly with country life, coan-
Try characters. and goes so far IN lts
realism as 10 Introduce garden PROD ucs
cattle, hogs. ETC. Tue scene for which
The play has achieved great renown Is
the horse race scene, one OF the clever
est accomplishments IA the way OF me-
chsnism on the stage. There Is already
an excellent advance safe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-20
GLASS AND GOLD.

demi-trained skirt. The glove-fttsd waist
was exQuisitely plain, except for q high col
lar for the fur with a torrent of lace inside,
foaming up about the wearer's long white
throat. She is one OF those fortunate
she was especially fortunate. Fate set her
at the elbow Of Mrs. Paran Stevens in a
ravishing red toilet that threw out and en-
phasized the others pale soft hues.
Not far ava from the two a statuesque
blonde with the palest golden hair and an
apple blossom complexion. fitted adorably
Her own was of green satin, pale but rich.
Down the front of the skirt q little to one
side ran a trail of big biazy peoples in
scarlet velvet applique upon the satin,
with deep green leaves and stems, and
golden hearts. Over this fell a yelling OF
at the foot, and very full over the trained
plain back breadths. The waist of green
satin had coat tails in the back and a bow
OF wide black velvet with ends reaching
quite to the floor set at the top OF the low
corsage quite between the shoulders. From
drawn under the arm to the middle of the
front and caught in place there with a hair
wreath of peoples as red but lot 80 big by
half as those upon the skirt.
For evening the empire gown gains stead
lily. There are gowns aud gowns though.
VI nine tnau ! SAW ihsb HiRnt, ouo was su-
perb-and more than superbly worn. two
decently passable, five distinctly dandy,
and one "most tolerable and not to be en-
dured.'' The wearer had attempted to
combine empire and Grecian garments, and
the result was such as to appall gods and
mon.
Hair-dressing even moro than garments
recalls the epoch of Josephine and Reca-
mier and Tallien. The variety of STYLES is
great enough to suit all faces. but in all the
newer ones the hair is waved all over the
head and drawn high to the Gro wn. The
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-20

shrewl, as soon as q generous harvest was
even III sight they began to plan how they
could absorb if not abolish the surplus.
Not since the flush times of 1874 have
there been such quantities and varieties
Of things good to the use of Christmas edi-
flying.
For example. I strolled Yesterday into a
swell confectioner's with intent then to fill
the stocking of an out of town namesake-
and found that really choice sweets were
worth just 81 a pound-that the box or bag
to put them in would be from $40 to $50
more-ana that if ! was lowly minded and
economical, | might buy something in a
plain paper box as low as 60 cents the
pound.
That sounds extortionate. 1t was not in
the least. T%en-dollar bon-bons were of
almond paste moulded into half open rose.
buds, pink or yellow, with stem and caly of
pale green pistache. There were tiny per-
feet clans. too, in almond paste. chestnuts,
tilberts, acofns perfectly initiated in cream
candy and chocolate candied violet rose
leaves. fruit glace, and the tiny perfumed
pellets known to those wise in the way of
the sugar boiling Egyptians as caprice.
Best of all were the lemon and orange
quarters, that had more of the flavor than
even the shape of their models. In addi-
ton, of course, there were caramels, creams,
nut-candies, and all tne hundred sorts dear
to the American palate-mighty fine to look
at, but not comparable in flavor with the
lemon stick or peppermint that our grand
mothers doled out to us an inch at a time,
when We were eight years old.
But eight-year-old eyes never saw such
splendors as the Christmas bags and boxes
for this superlative candy. One tina ] saw
in course of filling for an offshoot of the
Vanderbilt race, was q basket of most ex-
luisitely delicate china ribs, latticed
:hrough with broad pale pink satin ribbon,
and inside Il bag of the palest blue. drawn
up with a silver cord. Complete, it was
worth just $15-and your grandfather's
hat would cover it completely.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-20
Donald Bradford

bang is worn very light-a mere frleze OF
soft curIs, Back of it came either pompa-
dour rolls, pugs or waved hair massed Pc
twixt the forehead n the terminal apex
and held in place with fancy pins. ropes OF
milk pearl or Lucian fillets of tortoise shell
enriched with gold silver. In fact, orna
ments were rarely ever so much worn III
the hair. Their name is legion, their shape
as varied as their uses. The illustrations
show the trend of fashions in hair-dressing
which each beholder can adopt to her
own taste or features or fancy.
IT you have a fine feeling for napery the
linen stores just 10Y will make you wish
for the purse of F~ortunatus. There are the
most exquisite t~hings-center clothes edged
about with cut work half a yard deep, tine
sheen doyleys wrought with spider webs
and violets and clover blossoms in white
too. the pattern outlined with gold thread
cheese and fruit napkins, all in shin
Of flower and leaf. Truly it is
possible to look upon dining as u fine art.
A great novelty is the gold lace ware used
for cracker boats, fruit dishes and SO on:
It is of gold flagree as fine and shiny anu
comes a movable dish of plain, clear glass,
to which the gold is accurately fitted. The
handsomest and c~ostliest table glass is pure
white flint glass cut to q plain surface and
Overlald With golden lowers, leaves anu
scrolls. Tall flower holders like those pic
tured, are set sparingly about and filled,
not crowded, with big, long stemmed flow
ers-oftener than not American-beauty
roses three feet from tip to tip.
Sometimes the holder is all glass. Some
9imes it rises out of a golden base, upheld
by golden arms. Sometimes, too. it is of
the richest Venetian red. In all forms it
costs a pretty penny-and has been bought
several thousand times over for fortunes
spoiled and ~favorite children.
The thing of all others, though, that ]
most did covet was a loving cup of clear
glass with three gold handles and golden
scrolls on its three sides. Next to it I rank
a dear, delightful china thimble. thin as an
egg shell, daintily tinted, yet warranted to
serve you well if only you do not let it fall
and break. Much finer, but not half 80
full of homely pleasure, is the intaglio
ware now just introduced. 1t is a fine pale
cream tint, finished without glaze. The
figures are carved before it is baked and are
wonderfully spirited and graceful. Their
creator, a young woman with gifted
finger tips, is thought to have a fortune in
them.
The blouses are-blouses warranted new
and fashionable. No room to say more
while Christmas things abound.
ELLEN OSBORN.
DOWNRIGHT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-20

the half would not be told. Indeed, in
writing just now one suffers the embarrass-
ment Of riches, albeit, there is very little
that is new or startling to be %chronicled OF
women's gear proper Modiste milliner
tailors tell the same old story of the prin-
cess gown, the three-quarters cape or coat
free bands, low hats. high bows. very small
bonnets, rosettes, beads and feathers. The
highest authorities unite in saying that the
nearest approach to novelty is the coming
i'll of the beautiful Irish poplins, and the
wearing of cloth gowns as full dress even
ing toilets. Stranger vet, some of them are
trimmed with fur and lace-two or three
narrow bands above a flounce. A mighty
swagger girl appeared at a reception the
other night in a master cloth gown, cut
princess and Tapped to the left and button
Ing all the way from the left hip down.
natural beaver, and two bands of the same
fur beaded the ten-inch founce of rich
coffee colorad lac Q that ran all around the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-20
Such Jams and Crowds in the Shops
Is No Mortal Should
Endure.
Some Of the Pretty Things That
viii Fiji Millions Of
Stockings.
Maryals In Candy and Confectionx-But
Gowns Must Not BE Omitted-Glass
and tiold.

Written for The HELENA INDEpENpENT.l
- FEAR ME CHRISTMAS WILL ABOL-
IN ish itself before many years are past.
This, the last full week before the hol-
iday, has seen such jams and crowding as
no sane mortal feels a call to endure. In
stead Of q season of refreshing rest it has
become one Of the winters chiefest bur-
dens. There ia too much Of it every way.
Shelf and counters are crammed till the eye
wearies, the brain reels--all you can do is
to 60, gasping and weary. along with the
procession that for a good three weeks past
has swept steadily in and out of big shops
and little ones.
Beyond question the Christmas trade is a
mighty important factor in the years prof
its. II is this flavor of commerce, though,
that TO me kills the savor--spoils the
sweetness Of the holiday. Gift-making has
become stereotyped-and is oftener than
not q matter of cold and of close calcula-
tion. The other day I heard a lady lament
ing her own generosity this wise: why"
said she, lust think of it. Last Christmas
gave all the Robinsons-there are eight of
-them--presents that did not cost less b
twenty dollars-and would you believe it.
all the return thoy made was a trumfrey
book to my youngest boy n a few rub
bisny roses to me. Depend on it. This
year / am not buying anything for them
although somebody told me that the old
gentleman and all of them agreed to put
their money in coal for poor folks who had
none. That was right enough ! suppose,
but / believe in being just before you are
generous. Certainly I couldn't bring my
self to rest under a sense of obligation to
ANYBODY"
The good woman is the type Of a very
large class, which casts its bread upon the
holiday waters to find it again after few or
many days. And out of it came the Philis-
tines that have taken away strength, sweet
ness and light from the giant of our holt
days.
There is something though to be said on
the other side. For the most part your
Philistine's pocket is very warmly lined. |
He spends lavishiy. if not always freely
and his shekels prove a reason for being to
80 many beautiful things. Nobody
can deny his usefulness or that with
out him the epoch fin de steele would lose
much of its color and glitter and lively
notions.
This year of grace and plenty he has been
especially open handed. It is long odds
that he has spent double as much money
this Christmas as for any of the three
years past. Th shop keepers knew what
was coming. Far seeing as they are
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-20
DR. J. B. HARRIS.
Office HOltsr Block
Residence 62l 9Th ava
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO CUT TIM

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO CUT TIM
= Der upon publ lands.
In accordance with the provisions. of section 9
OF the act of congress, passed March 3, 1891. and
the rules and regulations issued hereunder by
the honorable secretary of the interior and the
honorable commissioner OF the general land Of
fics May 3. 1891. j: Henry Longmaid. whose
postotice address is Bannack City, Eea yerhead
county, Montana, hsreby gives notice that at the
pub. ic ition of this notice. he will make applica-
ton III writing to N 9 honorable tecretary of the
interior for authority to cut and remova all the
merchant Dlo saw logs. pine and fir timber, on
tho following described unsurveyed public lands,
to-wit:
Commencing a. point where Buffalo creek, .
left hand FORK Of !Grasshopper creek, enters into
Side range aud distant from the town OF Fan
mack, in Beaverfesd county. Montana. about ten
miles in q southwestern direction; extending
thence up the said Buffalo creek and parallel to
Its course fora distance OF two miles more or
Less, and for half n mile on the right or ~easterly
bank. and q mile ON tho westerly or left bank OF
said creek, being a parcel of ground about two
miles in length and IA mile and . half in width,
containing about two Thousand acres.
The estimated amount of each kind Of tim Der
is about seG.000 feet of fir and 100000 feet of pine.
moro or loss.
The character of the land upon which said
timber is growing is gravelly and mountainous,
except = small strip, whicn IL swampy and wet.
Tho timber there. n is rough and scrnbby, tie
grenter portion Of 1t being hr.
The purpose for which the timber IL to be cut
Ia for tho erection of workmen's dwellings,,
Btorehousss, reduction works. underground work
and all mining purposes for tho development Of
the GOlten Leaf mining properties.
J. HENRY LONGMAID.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-20

Some big squarish boxes, d~aintily hand.
painted, are $22 each, untitled. A round
se9rss box in shape OF a bonboniere is $40
empty. Tho newest of all. though. ia HE
purse bag for opera use. 1t Ia made of rich.
rale-tinted satin, with heavy gilt rings and
ead-fringes. In one end my lady'g opera
glass fits snug, in the other arc bon-bons to
balance 1t. with a cluster of dainty flowers
SGT outside TO show az beauty swings ii
ac,oss her inGer. :
] could give you columns on eandy-stil]
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-20
L. SMITH,
|. FREIGHT and Transfer Linz
HELENA.

All kinds OF merchandise and otksR frsasAtc
Including ores, promptly transferred from tA0
kspst. Orders will receive prompt attention
0yTzcx;s\t.l /. ka|dhsfg' stQIe and st the Dslels
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-15
DIED

ARMRRUSTER-On Thursday. March y.
1891, 40 1910 o'clock p. m, THERESA ARMHEUs
TER. daughter OF Florian ana Elizabeth Arm
bruster aged - yeas and II months.
Funeral from the residence q her parents.
99O7 Alley D, Sunday afternoon at one O'Clock
Services at StAlphonsus Church at.l:3O Friends
of the family invited 10 attend. Interment at
Mt Calvary cemetery.
TATE-At wellsburg. W. Va, Sunday, March
s. 1891. at 1910 o'clock a. M, HESTER younsest
daughter Of Edward and Nancy f. Tate aged
year. months and l. days.
Funeral services az residence OF Mrs. Allen
Johnston. Bridgeport, Ohio, this Sunday a.
ternoon, 18th inst at O'Clock. Interment ~
Riveryiew cemetery, Martins Ferry.
TUTTLE-Sunday. March 5, 1921. AT 10 o'clock
a. m. SGI.As FUTILE, aged % years, II months
aud 81 DAYS.
EBBERT-At Martins Ferry. O., Monday
morning at o'clock, AUGUSTUS II. EBbEhI'
aged ls wears.
NrRPHY-At Martins Ferry. o., Tuesday;
a, :. q u m JOHANA laughter of Jeremiah ana
Johana Murphy, aged - years months ana
days.
THOMPSON-At Elm Grove. W. Va, Wednes
dav. March t. 1921. Mrs. NANCY +. IHoAfsoS
wife of the late Armor Thompson a5ed - leol.
and months. Buried Friday. MAtch %, a.
stone Church cemetery. She died IN ps"ce
and has gone 10 enjoy the peace prepared io'
the people OF God. p.,,.,. ,,a-.t
| IL. 1891. AZ one o'clock m. MARGARET GALAi
wife OF Thomas Ney. and sister OF Mfs. DaHle
Bodley, OF this city The aecea'eu was III ''
TAWMER-On Thursday, March igih, 1871
! NJ n daughter OF George II. and lheFes'
/ Hammer. aged months and II days.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-15
Organs for Sale.

EStey, SIS.
Mason & Hamlin, $50.
Smith American, stops, $40.
VIM. II. Sheib & Co., 5 stops, $40.
Needham Silver Tongue) stops
$40.
Taylor q Farley, 8 stops, $50.
Shoninger & Co., 6 stops, $50.
Burdette Golden Voice. stops, $50
Peloubet x PeltOn, : stops, 500.
Ithaca Co., stops, SOS.
Smith American Pipe Top stops
SIS.
We offer the above Organs on pay,
ments of five dollars on delivery OF
organ and Eve dollars month until
paid. F. W. banner ~ Co..
1w 1910 Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-15
TUESDAYS BANQUET
TO he Given by the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians, at Arion Hall.

To he Given by the Ancient order OF
Hibernians, at AriOn Hall.
The banquet to be given Tuesday even
;rg at Arion Hall. by the members of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, promises TO
he one of the most pleasant occasions OF the
sort ever transpiring in this city. Covers
will be laid for from 250 TO 300 guests, and
preceding the feast there will be vocal
and instrumental concert, IN which the
Opera House orchestra, and number oil
onr best known musical people Will take
mart. among them being Miss Name Healy,
Miss Annie Carson, Messrs. w. b. Day,
Charles Zulauf. r. V. Ankle, and others.
Miss Rose Sonneborn will be the accompa-
nyist ~, =, t,l
..The Press"-Response by \. w. Camp
aour Courtry"-Respcnse by T. S.
" The Day We Celebrate'-Response by
Rev. Father McEligott.
..Our State''-Response By J. j. Conin.
Our City"-Response oy John a
10 .,Our Division '-Response by Dennis
= ..T The Ladies"-Response by J. H. Nc
Ardle. -, =, .oos.,,as
ter .,,,..,..- z;o,,o,, 90, ,,a,.
nc order is increasing in membership
st a rapid rate, being 20 per cent Strongel
than a wear ago. The members Will atten.
sa~vices al the Cathedral at b;3O o'cloci
this morning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-15
REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Deeds of Transfer Left for Record Yester'
dnr

The following transfers Of real estate were
left for record at Clerk Hooks Office, yes
terdav
Deed made November 10, 1890, by John
c. Cox and wife to James B. Cox, for eight
acres of land in Triadelphia district. Con
sideratiOn. S;45.
Deed made December IS, 1890, by Zach.
Cox and wife to Wiley Cox. for las acres
of land in Liberty district. Consideration,
-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-15
Carpcts, Carpets!!

Five per cent. handed back to every
cash buyer Of carpets this week. Prices
guaranteed 10 be lower than you can
get them elsewhere.
STONE Il THOMAS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-15

TIE Princess" Headache Powders
never fail to cure. Do not take any
''just as good stuff. Get the "Prln-
cess" They are the best. Sold by
druggists.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-15
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed ad-
ministratog OF the estate % the late DR.. George
Baird. all persons having claims against said
estate will please present the same. duly au-
thenticated. and all persons knowing them
selves indebted 20 the estate viii please cal
and settle their Indebtedness.
r. VI. BAIRD
marl5dq-eMws - Fourteenth street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-15

THE largest stock Of White and Col
orcd Bed Spreads, and very cheap, at
Henry Jacobs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-15

\ small party Of ladies came near being
bagged bv their parson at game they were
plaving one afternoon last week The game
was progressive euchre, and il had reached
a most interesting stage when the players
waxed enthusiastic and the voices Of the
ladies all reached high c. Just then came
a ring of the door-Dell and the raw German
maid was overheard by the alert ears Of
hostess assuring the caller, whose voice the
house mistress recognized as that of her
clergyman. that the ladies were all come
and the ball was on The hostess was
trying 20 rally her 1pl0mb and her ingenuity
in excuses, TO face the dilemma-when
thanks to his tact. he cut the Gordon knot
bv leaving Ms card and refusing 10 disturb
the ladies.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-15
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Member, of Ohio Lodge No. l. \. +. ~ 4 NJ.
are hereby summoned 10 meet at Masonic Hall
corner OF Twelfth and Main streets, az o clock
Sunday afternoon. 20 attend the funeral OF our
late brother. Frank Johnson. Member, Of
Wheeling Lodge No. ;, Nelson Lodge No 30
Bates Lodge No % and all sojourning Master
MasOns are invited % attend.
A. o. MAXWELL. ". VI.
CHAs. II COLLIER. Secy mrlieqdG
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-15
Mccarthy
Mishaps!
The Most Laughable Farce Comedy
on the Road.
GOOD MUSIC.
SPLENDID DANCING aud
LOTS OF FIN

rS-Evenine Prices. IS snd 20 cents: no extra
charge for reserved seats. Matinee Prices, %
and = cents.
- NJ & 4 Houses music store. marl5eadq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-15

Miss Annie Bingel, or North Main
street. entertained AZ progressive euchre
on Friday evening Miss Eta Falloure
and Mr. George Riddle captured the first
prizes. and Miss Sadie Mcclellan and Mr..
Carnahan won the doubtful hOnors.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-15

4 number of schoolgirls were comparing
ages the other Jay. One was 10, another ;,
another g. The fourth was more precise,
Said she: u am I'D years 9 months and
let me see-yes. l. days old
No ). not 10 be less accurate, said: I'm
10 wears old. too, and month and days,
and | was born at balf-past eight o'clock in
the morning The she added, in a drawl
expressive of great disgust: Just in time
10 90 20 school ''
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-15

Mr.. Clarence Dorsey. of South Huron
STREET, entertained number OF his friends
on Thursday evening, prior 10 his de-
parture for PittsbUrg Seven couples
were present aad the evening was pleas
antly passed in cards -aud dancing. A
lunch was served az about II o'clock.