davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14
ny rEEss ENrERrANEp.

~. Alexander s. Thwcatte, general ira
yelling passenger agent Of the Georgia, Pa
2. division Of the Danvlle system, to-
-A e.'.rlained the members Of the Rich
ll-4 Press, who were among the visitors.
l-| we've driven around all the principal
kft.ls Of the city. and called upon
H."u.r NorAeu, the chief executive of
g--'r4. The Governor. who is a Farmers
3;...-'. .e man, is perfect type of the old
'i-.aA country gentleman, and exceed
.-sF pleasant and unostentatiOus in his
i--lsf,. Several Of the Richmond ladies
u.1 called upon him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14
ALL ooSyALRsoENT.

A.. Nsp,ain John Hutcheson, who was con-
go go 70 DIS sleeper while az Anniston on
,.,,'.uIs " sickness, was somewhat i'm
f-1.,'}Su Yesterday. He ate breakfast at the
II 4" WIN the battery. but looks very bad
Y hf. A. b. Guigon and Sergeant Austin,
va slo we're also on the sick list Yesterday
., 10y '.,F improving, and were able 70 keep
= sith The festivities to-day.
- u,. aose4 ID. Hoge, who accompanied
tbS PSLIly, has been looking after the sick
is,,.t'....lll' - posed with Iauch care. He Is an
F'I'ahi member Of the party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-14
nnrs xor cAnaY MONEY.

Before leaving the train the D7spdtch man
engaged in conversation q few minutes
with Robert Lee. Mr.. Gould s man-servant;
MIR. Gould - he said, is very fond OF
oysters and fish at home or at place, near
salt water when he knows they are fresh
On trip like this he does not eat them.
A great many people think Mr., Gould
carries great deal of money on his per-
never has more than g. or S3 about him.
When he Is about 10 start on o trip like
this he sends for me and gives me several
hundred dollars with which TO stock the
car with provisions, II this is not enough
get more from him and render an ac-
count 70 bis secretary. Eggs. milk, but
ter, and meat we buy along the road.
Mr.. Gould though very rich does not pay
his servants more than any on9 else"
Ice said his master bad slight attack
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-20
ItG! FOE. THE lsf3SEisV
TsSlbaH HlI the Gatcwayto thss New
~ Opened Garden.
4 E.aEase OF sure (vcns.

\ citizens meeting was called at the
Bradford house "Wednesday evening to
talk over matters in regard to the omen
ing Of tho Sisseton reservation, and take
stnps to nrouorl, advertise AIlbanl, and
Grant connty in connection ,barawirh
Quite = large numhar ot cit,yans were in
attendance. and though NO definite r,Ians
wore formulated q General fa4lin,, ,y,s
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-20
es1.S Sii.l.D EeassE,E.5,S.
March 1lth, 1901

haltn illn, 1871.
Watch for the new buildings.
Supt. Prevey visited the school last
Friday.
EeyiIlo is booming
Revillo seems to be quite attractive
lately,
f. +. Jones returned to Bellingham.
MINI, last Monday, after several weeks
visit here
Fred st. John has gone to Clear Lake.
MIR. Alfred Mortell Of MiIbank, has
come back 10 make kevillo his home.
Rev c. NJ. Daley OF Huron, visited the
SUNDAY school last sunday and in the
evening delivered discourse on Home
MlshIous.'
One evening rs one Of our business
men was gong home, his attention was
attracted by tire near Il barn, and on
Investigation found that ashes from the
stove had been thrown there. The fire
was extinguished before any >,amage
WAS done One cannot be 700 careful
where they throw the ashes, especially
if there is any tire in them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-20
y.E6. SsesTSEt GH'S'T.

The Western Wave, March J., 1891.
d. j Craig attended the district lodge
l. q. Ct. +. at Madison. Mimi, Saturday.
Rev H. H. Dresser, Presiding elder,
preached the quarterly sermon at the NJ
+. church, Sunday.
L. j. Hatz returned from attending II il
mothers funeral at Prairie Du Sac, last
FRIDAY. Casper is expected home to-
morrow morning.
Mrs. i. +. Thompson returned last
Tuesday morning froiA lIazoIton. Iowa
where She had spent the winter visiting
her parents. Roberts morose expression
Is gone GOw.
As Rev kuderhng and his son Otto
WAS coming home from Albee one cay
last week they got lost on the prairie in
the storm and after a considerable wan
telng aiountl came upon L house where
they had 20 stop until the next
morning t vas aclose call for a eElIly
demise for both o. them as it was blowing
hard aud cold.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-20
's'Gne t,rl.ss IInrs..a Warning

On Monday evening next viii he pre-
sented the temperance drama entitled
The Drunkard's Warning" by the
Fourth Avenue Company, at the Opera
House, Milbank. This drama has been
carefully prepared, and smallest details
have not been neglected, and everything
necessary for its proper presentation las
been secured. The music will be fur
uisAed by full orchestra ofselect pieces
The management guarantee an evening
of unusual amusement and interest, IL
the commedlans are excellent in their
parts, while beautiful magnesium lights
will highen the effect OF the stage scenes.
Tickets; general admission = cents, child
ren, i cents, reserved seats, :2}5 GEMS, on
sale Il; the Post Olliee News store.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-20
(1lsl Settlers.
G.. w. PRENEY,
Go. Supt.

The old settlers Of the county will
meet At the Court house on "Wednesday,
March 18th, at , o'clock p. m, for the
purpose Of adopting a constitution and
bylaws.
It has been thought advisable tomaSe
the Old Settlers Association also an
Historical Society for the county.
The question Of recording Biographical
sketches Of the members will also be
considered. All those interested in com
pleting the organization Of the society,
are requested to be present.
A. l.. PARTRIDGE, Pres.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-20
The iRs.res party E3irlisGcr.

Aberdeen News:
lha News has never had Il quarre. with
tHr principles advocated by the thought
l4as believed that the organization Of
farmers for mutual benefit was wise
and proper movement which might be OF
great service. But II las taken issue on
! lie question Of organizing d new paIts,
because that is not tie besl. way 10 carry
Iou, !, reform No reform was ever
wrought out by u third party. 1t IS tar
easier to capture tire machinery Of al old
! ORGANIZATION than to begin 1t tie founda-
ton. A new party is much more likely
to ret in 10 the hands Of seltseealug men
who viii run ii more Tor their own ;ei-
vantage than for the public welfare. 1t
also requires more time to bilng about
Il sentiment favorable toa new orgatiza-
Ition, than II does 10 modify the platfofm
Ib.rs In South Dakota, particularly,
the organization OF new party was Il
/ buntler, for the farmers had absolute
control of the republican party and dicta-
ted It's platform ard the nominations III
/ 1850, and might have done everything,
through lis instrumentaitv, unless posi-
| blr il might be 10 elect few men Wlo
had made Themselves obnoxious by their
methods
The result At Pierre fully confirms the
POSITION OF the News. The independents
did practically nothing in the way Of
LEGISLATION This has been the universal
experience Of third parties, even when
made up OF al classes OF citizens. When
made up Of ono class only, the natural
results might be expected to be less
satisfactory. The experience ut Pierre
ought to satisfy all reasonable men that
patty was q blGnder. attributable 10 the
shorl-sighie dHess Of few ambitious men
whose ability is III inverse ratio to their
seliishness. There ought now to be no
question rs 10 the right Way. In TIE
south the alliance uses the dominant
pariy--the democratic-tO accomplish its
purposes, and it has been moderately
successful. The northern branch has
/ binndered in seeking different me.hol
and the Pierre tiasco is the consequence
Badness ought not to come tll the
age OF 80 or later. II the halr begins to
tai. earlier, use Hairs Hair Remover and
prevent balduess and gra! ness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-20

Elder Buck has worked his way down
to Yank,on, and the Press and Dakotan
Of that city in d recent issue contains !.
long and glowing account Of a successful
.hesling' which the stranger accom-
plished immediately upon his arrival in
the city. The elders healing power is
built after the fashion OF the Indian
ghost shirt--ln that it ia lis 10 stand Il
practical test Notwithstanding ii is en-
shrined in remarkably thick coat OF
dit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-20
II Harrow -.

Wood Brothers call attention to their
large stock of all kinds of harrows 1t
seems lDat in buying job lot of Har-
rows, they oyerstocked themselves and to
close out this surplus, offer some very
low prices.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-20


4 Remember tjie s"ra! at the bradford
louse '"-a's H. ''''"'' -N'''N Il -''''''
q. Ia. Wood mas lc" oats I" sell ior
Gsh Or On slhe.
Anton Glom"ta" has Teen spending
eW days tins week III the twin cltleS,
Miss Jennie Buell. Of BIG Stone City,
$ visiting at tire home OF Mr.. j. Burgan
.n this city.
James Kerr has lcen on the invalid
-.ss, the past week, but is now able to bo
round again
Edward. ,na year old son Of Charles
s.own, of BE- stone township, died on
he 10th inst, OF brain fever.
Mr w N ramp. a former resident of
Illbank has been cat,ing on his old ac-
uaintances in the city this week.
Rey. Vim. u. clifford Will siy. the sec
nd address to vonne women on SUNDAY
yenlng next, at the First NJ Z. church.
Henry RoulL and wife. Of Browns Va,
IS, have been enioying visit with old
,cuaintanr..s IN thc family of Jas Kerr.
N,e 7 r Wa,d ul.o las bapn yisitiu,
II Toni. Min for Soma weeks mast
nnrned homo ON Sa,nr,Iay las,
n, ,,.;,,. l,or. ~ >.
ichigan to visit friends, and viii remain
ntll Mr.. Douglass secures a permanent
tuaiion.
Dr Ashton. Of Wjlmot. was Ioo, ing
.ound the cpty Saturday last for a house
rent. He i intending 10 open IA
.nlal Office here
--,Ihe Masonic brethern have placed a
,lored lantern rriront Of their ha!l to
,signats tie III -ht ane. place of meeting
+ The fraternity.
i ,elepram vas received "Wednesday
an,ng th.t Emil Frial< . former railroad
aplo,e at this place, was killed on that
at Iron Bel, Wis
Harry s4har4r lad tbe mistortrne to
ypr4lv cut ,I.e thumb Of hi. left hand
ondav .,l bss si,re lean comneIlad
carry his arn ii a sing.
M;ohae, u,.t.,,o, ~. eoicieot e,o,l y
a Roroa, floihinq Hnuse haS been
,nol,aa !, -, f,., -. l,hars tfis
VII ,al, ~, ,e,.,,,n4 .;,l.,ae
I'LL
nr,,v ,.o,l,i.}nn,,or ward !, This
IT, oa .l,. w., = n,i...hi1l vii
l1l IL ,,1...aa ,a..,r.,o IN INA ,a,d
i, ;,rar :, - H., ,a,n ~ e,nri diad
4 lNd;,,h,bar,, ,,.t ,,.ao,.
-.
o"0 seeioei'ef' = i1..N,'''' Z :"
lIN I'm, and cal.a u,,ll,a .n,vea Every
dv con,a .,d=L,,, GOOD t;ma
:, :.
JUG 1a"e >1.''' I. - '''7 s'7S'ss','.''A
"a ;o.,, r,ro+a1 ,orioc of
NN.o,;,r, A.. ,a,r ma a,tbo,;,, I'll,
q III hold from, .L,lv Stb ia .lnly 1.ath
IAu,,. -,
=,
!,
Epwor,h league. 1t takes n good
,Dkng girl to attract Milbank audience.
~ h.,
=. ...., -. -, - -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-20
Timothy Seed.

Wood Brothers advertise fine grade
Of Timothy seed. This seed is a pure,
plump, clean. Dakota grown seed. Gail
at their store and examine it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-20
.i Varied,

BAILEY-R RLKGEl--On Sunday, March Is. 1891
by Rev, clifford ut the Parsonage, ar. Lelana
Ealley, to MISS Louise Berger both OF Milbank
Mr. Bailey is one Of the leading young
farmers OF NelTose Township, and is
a young man Of sterling integrity. ellana
favorably known in This city where his
friends are mum hered ly the score The
bride is q young lady highly respected.
The ADVANCE wishes the happy couple
a long and happy lite and smooth sailing
on the ocean of life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-20

Just received ear feed. Call now and
take advantage Of low prices. Feed ad
vancing every day. HoLLAEDs Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-20

"Ayer's medicines have been satisfacto-
ry to me throughout my pracllee, espec-
laly Ayers Cherry Peetoral, which ha.
been used by many OF my patients, one
OF whom SAYS he knows 1t saved his lie 7
+. l.. Morris. NJ. d.. BROOKLYN, y. Y.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-20

Wood Bros. cal attention TO their seed
grains: Pure White Russian Oats
Plump, heavy, clean Millel Seed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-20

The long Hooked Tor Taseott was sup
posed to have been captured IN Aberdeen
this week, in the person OF barber
named Barnes. but on the arrival of the
witness from Chicago who was to denti-
fy the prisoner, he pronounced it a case
OF mistaken identity,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-20

We have an extra lot OF drags which
We shall close out cheap,
WoOD Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-20
.XSCnrinG Ns ltsH Groom. q,


Inc memory OF so"d st. Patrick was
o''lF c'leor IN hlloaAk' iaSt tuesday
heS'"eS 'i'e usual lll"SS "I 'he ta'holc
cn0rch' 'he "''hah f'eiiei corps took
advantage oi the Gay 10 entWIne the stars
an" S'' pes WIN Lr'h s green "h1' gave
pu'I'e "Inner ana a musical and Iilera-
~ eh'eF'alhm'h' appropriate 10 the orca'
Sloh III '"e evening" / N' 'i',"ef was OK
cTlehtiH served "''i Wa" Wen pafohl%ed'
the '"o''S 'e1hG r'p""l'dIy hIiF1 ny
S"e5'S, al" l"r d." "a "h@hl 'h'fe wa,
PIeh's "ho 10 sl'"'e' \ large "ua'e"ee
""N p''Se"O i'i '''e t-'eicISe7 III 'iie eve
fi''s, curing "i'''n he'' '|hor" lald a
growing 'rlo"le TO lhe l'eI'ei corps OF
!9'l D. ana To- woman kInd IN general,
Nli'l' ,ohlT""e ne!' g'"piI'eaiF pictured
we S"''ahtrS ana lor'ltu"e "i the lrlsh
soldier III IN" s'rnGSie lor the thion'
f"'l'"lHS - the program rendered;
Selection Beauties of Erin, q. a. Il
Band.
{"cltation-t'rank Ferris
Song i;y the Misses French.
Song Freedoms Banner, Miss Eayes.
Instrumental oualtelte-jiomer Burgan,
w. W. McCollum, Dannie tonrigAt and
H.. } keeler,
Shclidans Ride-M1ss Olive Mcbride,
Singing Mir. and Mrs. Port. El. Doore
and Mrs. + $. Farley
Racltatlon-The Blue and tie GRAY. Miss
r,,,,,, ,,mn,.
u,,,. yho tr,ao, C,,+ &c pr,o NJ
r,,as
co.,o+ n,o4 11on,ar r,,u,, 49,, " W.
n.ra1l,
,;,r,,o,,;., .,,d po,a, 1,,,a.4 D..
p.,5+.+fo, t,r9au al n,+ p;nn r.
night, Miss Hattie Carol.
Song Dreaming Of Home and Mother
sn,, E.,tl,f,an N.ra,ra.,, -. E,o.
Instrumental Ouartette- William Diets.
Chas. McGiyen. D. J Ke}lehar and II
] Kpeler
Recitation Mike Murphy. 4 4 story
pa,l4o-, NJ, -,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-20
still Coming

Wood Bros, have just received tie
invoice Of still another ear Of their celt-
bfalea DoWagiac Drills
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-20

The Ladies Aid society Will meet with
Mrs. DR.. Rose, on Thursday, March Goth,
at 30. d. M
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-20

Diamond Wal Finish is the clear
thing for cleaning your wall in the
spring, try it. for sale a, Farley's.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-20

Each season has its own peculiar mala-
dy; but With the blood maintained IN 4
state Of uniform vigor and purity by the
nse Of Ayers Sarsaparllla little danger
need be feared from meteorological inilu-
ences. No other blood medicine is 50
safe and effective
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-20

s-TEnPLHR-on Thursday, March 18th, 1891,
hy Justice s. NJ Pasco, Mr. William Dcit-, to
Miss Mary Temper, both OF Milbank.
Mr.. Deits is a young man who is in the
employ OF the Milwaukee Company and
has host Of friends, respected by all
who know him, while the bride is a
young lady highly esteemed. The happy
couple have the good wishes ct the
HERALD ADVANCE for prosperous future.
Following are the lately elected officers
Of Mazeppa Township:
Supervisors II. Holden, chairman,
@. Tennoy and Nils Adolphsen.
Clerk-George Stoddard
Assessor Curtis Stoddard.
Treasurer ID. a. Williams.
Justlce--A. Stoddard.
Constable n. A. Emery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-20
Notice Of IeasElers' Examination

Notice is here hy siNcnthat a teachers
examination will be held in tie court
house IN Nilbank. commencing Tuesday
April 1.h, at $50 o'clock a. IN Gandi-
dates will please come prepared with AL
necessary stationery legal cap paper
preferred.
g. "
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-20

Clean Your house With Diamond Wall
Finish. A new clean stock at Farley 3
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-20

MRS. o. w. AsTELMA Sec,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-20

Badness ought not to come TIL the
age OF 80 or later. II the halr begins to
tai. earlier, use Hairs Hair Remover and
prevent balduess and gra! ness.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-08
A CALIFORNIA COLT.
It Brings $1,000 Under the Hammer at
New York.

1t Brings $1,000 Under the Hammer at
New York.
New YORK, March THE star Of the
California horse sales this afternoon was
Owen. 1t had been anticipated from the
opening of the auction. 1t was a brown
colt, two years old, sire Stamboul, dam
Minnehaha, by Stevens Bald Chief, and a
full brother of Mascot and Baron Rose
which sold at $4,000 and So, 500 respective
ly two years ago at the combination sale.
The first bid on the colt was $1,000. But
from the fact that the animal had been
hurt in unloading from the cars it would
have started at a higher figure. Rose, the
owner, assured the bidders that the injury
WAS slight and Shuts raised the bid to Sc,
coo. Then j. NJ. Forbes put in and the case
lay between them. Finally Forbes reached
SILL 600 and Shuts backed out. Forbes
taking the colt at these figures. Rose Their
presented the buyer with a 800 blanket
for the colt.
The Stimson sale will go on March %, tc
be followed by the regular combination
sale.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-08

Gold tracery in lace patterns is wrought
about the armholes, and when the frontsare
thrown back they reveal a waistcoat OF
black silk with gold decorations.
Another jacket. also in grey, hagione
basoues thickly studded with faceted Jet
ara dotted over collar and sleeves. The
jacket fronts turn away in black SILK revers.
A little wrap in blue-gray cloth is an ex-
cellent illustration of the early spring ten
denotes. In shapeit is loose and full, hang
ing from a yoke and fixed at the waist by a
belt beneath. It has ruched shoulder epau-
lets, an edge Of narrow black feather trim
ming and q liberal scattering of jet ca
bochons. To wear with it is a blue-gray
straw turban with wing bows.
Some of the toilets have been interesting
at the Lenten gatherings. One of yester-
days hostesses wore a shot blue silk oyer
which was'draped a full skirt of Chantily
At the exhibition of the Woman's Art
club the other day l noticed in front OF
Mrs. Sewalls fine portrait of Dora Wheeler
a woman with short thick red curls. Her
skin was delicate, but without color, and
her eyes blue. She was not pretty, but she
rudy lawn cloth with ruddier
opening, and forming q doep fouAce that
fell from the knees plated to nearly
half it's width and then hanging loosely.
The short train WAS hemmed on the edge
with lace and there was lace for a border to
the basques that we're plated full and
sewed On. More lace edged the bodice
opening, formed high epaulets on the
shoulders aid trimmed the bottoms Q the
sleeves. She was a quaint figure l.. black
and fawn with her high afched lace fan and
her bonnie OF black lace with its upstand-
ing starlike flowers.
There are pretty frocks in one of the
plays nov going forward. A toilet of the
! charming pink they call hollyhock is cut in
a long, graceful princess shape with a
slight train. In front it crosses from left
the front and about one side with jet EN-
broidery Stimulating curled feathers. A
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-08

Then the salesgirl brought something in
black lisse, small, compact, drawn on wires.
Three half-inch ruffies of gold lace edged it
and ave q peculiar founced appearance.
their warm petals. The girl looked self
centred, %serenely satisfied.
Last of all the salesgirl brought three
concentric twists of crepe. one gold. one
cream and one black, each twist knotted in
front in a wing-ljke, sentinel bow. stand
ing pertly erect and the trio tied in the
back with "~blowaways" and black velvet
ribbons. The girl looked ''stylish''-I
think / never was guilty of writing the
word before-she ordered the hat sent
home and resumed her winter gear with
deliberation and = smile.
The windows wherein are spread parasols
look like the fairies tenting ground, the
great domes rising like rainbow hued gossa-
mers arching from clover heads to daisies.
A young woman who likes to lave early
choice in such matters opened and closed
with her kidded fingers half q dozen of
these dainty pavilions and asked me which
l preferred.
There was one in white lisse with q flower
Ike frill of crepe about the top, the bunchy
rosette where the stick issues from the can
opy acting a. stamens and pistils. The or
Gle of this blossoms petals was embroid-
cred with pink and blue forget me-nots
in most dainty, truthful colorings. A deep
Aouuce of the same embroidered crepe hupp
low.
There was another with a great flower of
exquisite Chantilly forming the whole up
/ per part of the canopy. Each petal was
smoothly spread, airily transparent an un-
lined. The flower merged itself in black
Rauzs And the Rauze again was aounced
with Chantilly.
There was q third blossom in lace, the
petals forming the entire spread of the
canopy with little cores of gauze se. be-
tween their soallops; these cores painted,
some with pink peach blooms and some
shepherds and shepherdesses in vatican
costumes.
There were fame-colored parasols in net
with great polka dot splashes, and parasola
in %riotously lowered silks thlckly r1chsd al
the edges. and parasols in black with g
Rold-colored velvet ribbon running dowr
each rib to tie in a 0 at the bottom, and
when I had looked at them all and admired
and wondered, I doubted if should b
able to live up to any one of them.
The jackets are among the most notable
things at the early openings. They take *
the basque skirts with most amiable unani
nifty, though the skirts on many models arr
atride shorter than was the case with the lat,
winter designs. One in pale gray cloth hal
full plated basques and an edginR of An
gold cord which extends itself in front Il
, loops to catch the Rlobulsr pearl buttons
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-08

large picturesquely bent black hat is worn
with IL, having a twist of hollyhock pink
velvet under the brim and one large velvet
hollyhock blossom sitting its pollen over
the crown.
A negliae that, like Lila Vane's tights.
always gets applause. ia Of black benRsliue,
with open blouse bodice. showing glimpses
Of green satin. There are green sleeves,
closely draped, and over thess are long loose
sleeves OF black silk gauze. The skirt dra-
peries suggest paniers, and there is a pointed
waistband of black velvet studded with let
nails. ELLEN OSBORN.
Copyright. ss
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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-08
SOLE AGENTS FOR HELENA.
KITTY NEALE.

All in the golden vale,
/ met with Kitty Neale.
On her poll the milking pail, a lamb nosing Al
her knee.
Oh! her eyes were dreams of blue,
With the sunlight dancing through,
And her saucy lips the hue OF the rose on the
tree.
For a year and for a day
have sought in every way
That maiden fair as May for my true love To
gain;
Every art of tongue and eye
Fond lads with lasses try
I had used with ceaseless sigh, yet all. all IN vain
But that morning at the trace
Of the trouble in my face
She paused with timid grace and my
name,
And a blessed, blessed man,
I'd a kiss beneath her can
And consent her waist to span, without one word
Of blame.
And amid the blooming bowers
I'd have rambled on for hours
With my blushing flower of flowers, under heav.
ems blue dome;
But the lamb he took . tilt
At her Lail till all was split,
And crying, 'I'l be kilt" Kitty darted home
"A. p. Graves in the Spectator.