davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02

THE Maryland Democrats have nominated
ticket which seems likely to rally every mem
Der OF the party in the State to its support,
and they have adopted platform which is
carefully and thoughtfully constructed, if not
as strong and outspoken In some points as
could be desired. If the action of the conven-
tion was controlled by Senator German, as no
doubt it was, the results furnish fresh proof
OF that gentleman's political sagacity and abil-
ity to effect judicious compromises without
sacrificing principles On the question of
silver coinage the platform takes what may
be called the historic or constitutional atti-
tude 1t recognizes that there is a marked
division of sentiment on the question within
the Democratic party, and therefore wisely
retrains from taking snap judgment and pro-
nouncing with too much emphasis in favor of
the free coinage of silver The conVention's
enthusiastic Endorsement of Senator German
for reelection was fitting recognition of his
great services to the party and the country in
the fight against the force bill in the last
Congress.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02

THE Texas Farmers Alliance people who
are encamped at Sulphur Springs have been
indulging in talk quite in keeping with the
name of their place Of meeting. Some of
their speakers threatened to try the bayonet on
the plutocrats II they fail to do them up with
the ballot And altogether they have been en-
joying decidedly wild and woolly time of it
at Sulphur Springs. Senator PETER was there
and while the prairie breezes swept through
his whiskers, he told the farmers that the
Government ought to advance them money at
Iper cent. to lift their nine million mortgages.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02

Editorial and Publication Offices South
west Cor. 11th and Il SITS. N. w.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-04
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Preaching at the Congregational church
al usual by the pastor, Rev. +. ID. Kelsey,
Sc. d. Col. Fairmnn will give his lecture
in the evening at 1880. All evening services
begin at 1880.
Grand street Methodist church, corner OF
Grand and Warren streets, D.. 3. Prlce,
pastor. Preaching at IL q. m. and 1850 p.
m. Sunday school at 2:3O p. m. Inc pup
lie is cordially invited.
Broadway Methodist Episcopal church.
Preaching at II a. m.; subject, PSer
Fall;'' 7:3O .. H., address to the youth,
"Anchors Of Safety."' Sunday school at
1918. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:ao
D. M. w. Rollins, Pastor.
First Presbyterian church-Services in
the district court room at the court
house at IL a. m. and at 1880 P. m.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. 7: V. Moore
Sunday school at $50 p. m. Young peo-
ple's prayer meeting at 6:45 p. M.
Swedish Lutheran services in the Scandi-
nayiau Lutheran church, corner Thirteenth
avenue and Idaho street. at 1880 Il. M, and
$50 D. IN. The Swedish people are cor
daily invited. Rev. M. s~pangberg. OF me
Swedish Lutheran Augustana synod will
preach.
Central Presbyterian church. In Lenoir
hall on Roberts street, between Helena ave-
nue and the Northern Pacific depot. Ser.
vices will be omitted to-day on account or
the hall being partially destroyed by the
recent fire and the injury not having been
repaired as yet. Il. j. May, pastor.
Christian church, corner Benton avenue
and HemloolS street. Sunday school at
9:45 a. IN. Preaching at II a. m. and 1880
a. m. Morning theme: Pillars" Evening
theme: DARK Places in the Bible"
Young peoples meeting at 6:30. Subject;
"lLe Master ia come and calleth for tnee;"
leader, Cora Read. Good music led by n
niano md the west side male quartette.
xii are cordially invited to attend these
services. J.. N. Smith, pastor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-04
MISsOULA..

Much Building In Progress, and Business
Quite Good.
M1ssou1A, Dot. 3~.-[Special. There is
probably no town in the state that has felt
the universal %stringency less than Miseoula,
as can be easily demonstrated by the
numerous handsome residences and bust
ness blocks that have been erected during
the summer. That Missoula has not made
pretensions toward being a manufacturing
town is we'll known. It's prosperity Is not
dependent on such enterprises, though they
would contribute to it in the same measure
as to any other city in the state. This city
is the unrivaled center for one of the larg-
est manufacturing industries of Montana
the numbering interests. An examination
of the state auditors report for 1890 shows
that this county produces about four-tifths
of the lumber cut in Montana, and while
the hundreds of men employed in this
business are necessarily located in the sur
rounding mountains the larger portion of
the money realized passes through the
channels of trade in this city. There are no
idle quartz mills or smelters to mark the
graves of ruined fortunes. The mining
interests arc more prosperous than at any
previous stage in the history OF the county.
More ore is being shipped and the field is
ripe for sampling works, which will with
out doubt be erected here in the near
future.
The tragedian, D.. E. Bannan, has sued
Louise Beaudet to recover $4,000 with in
terest at 10 per cent. per annum from Jan.
/, 1880. The complaint sets forth that she
is no longer in the state and her where
abouts is unknown, but since commencing
tho suit, however, she has been heard from
and is now playing in the Casino theater in
New York, from which place she has tele-
graphed attorneys here to contest the suit.
and promises to make matters very inter
esting when tho case comes to trial. A writ
of attachment has been issued on 160 acres
of land owned by her, and which is a por-
tion of what is generally known as the
Bandmann ranch.
The present school session has now passed
it's first month and the reports of the super
%intendent show everything in a very pros
porous condition, with the exception that
the new school buildings are not yet COM
pleted, which occasions crowded rooms and
considerable Inconvenience. Owen hall
and the Congregational church have been
utilized for some of the primary classes.
The attendance is considerably larger than
ever before.
The Hebrew New Year was appropriately
observed by all of that faith. All of tho
Jewish business houses were closed from
$50 y. IN. Friday till $50 y. m. Saturday in
conformity with custom.
1t is reported that the largest strike ever
made in the Curlew property was uncovered
Sept. %. 1t waa made on the Elizabeth.
the adjoining clnim to tho Curlcw and
belonging TO tho same company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-04
Etch,nss and Water colors.

Frederic G. Torrey, representing w. X.
Viokery, Of San Francisco, (sole Paoiic
coast agent for +. keppel d Co., United
States and Paris), besS to call attention to
m excellent collection of etchings, water
oolors, Photographic, etc. at the parlors of
The Holsna, from Oct. to saturday. Get.
10, inclusive. Mr.. Vickerg having just re-
turned from Europe the pictures shown
represent his personal selections abroad.
Especial attention is directed to the water
colors, many of which arc from tho walls of
the various British exhibitions OF tho pres
emit year, and include works OF X. Is. kisbet,
II. Mnioribanks Hay. David West, Frank
ANGEL, II. W. Fraser, Mason Hunter, John
Smart, Thomas White, u. Albert and
others; and u small gem from Fondmer,
the famous Dutch c~olorist.
The collection of stchings is the most ex-
tenaiye ever shown here.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-04
erv enthusiastic over the success of the

very enthusiastic over the success of the
scheme. 8t& # hIsASYs
W. n. Williams has filed a suit against
Sheriff A. o. Rose for $40, 1000 damaRes for
false imprisonment. A deputy sheriff ar
rested Williams near Bannaok about two
weeks ago, through a mistake, II kept
him in the Bannack Jail a few hours:
Williams is q sewing machine agent and
came from Butte to this place q few months
Adolph Eliel, of the firm Of Eliel Bros,
has returned from a business trip to Butte
and Dewey's Flat.
Capt. II. J. Moore, cashier OF the Dillon
National, left for an extended pleasure trip
to the west and south Friday. He will hrst
90 to Portland and then to Kentucky, his
native state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Bradbury have ar
rived from the east
MI. and Mrs. T.sW. Heineman, OF Chl-
caco. who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Lambert Eliel, of this city for the past
month, have returned to their home.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-04

man, st. Paul. Mimi; Edgar r. Bush, East
Helena; Paul Audet. Charles Station, n. b.;
i. D. Bermke, Williamsport, Pa; Martin
Nelson, Helena; j. W. Howell, Chase, Kan;
E. l.. Estes. Helena; Albert b. Selway,
Dillon, Mont; Paul T. Dodge, Helena. The
enrollmenttof the college up to date is sew
enty students. Begin u course of studies
this week at this popular and tirst-class
school, and become convinced that a prac-
tical education is of greater value than
time or money. Day and night Glasses for
young and old in all common English and
commercial studies at the Helena Business
College night school.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-04
A New Proprietor.

The Bristol, formerly known as the
Woodbridge house. situated at the corner of
South Main and State streets, has been our
chased and thoroughly renovated by the
popular and w%ell-known caterer to the pub
lie comfort. Finlay Urquhart, which is an
assurance that the patrons and the public
in general will receive the utmost courtesy
and attention. Reasonable rates to tran
sient guests. Rooms by the day, week or
month. Patronage solicited.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-04
H HELENA CAFE.

The Popular Place for Every One to Dine
at Least Onc Day in the Week.
Il. j. Berger, the proprietor OF the Helena
Cafe, has never llad occasion to complain
of dull times. And now when business is
getting better and money more plentiful
trade is almost rs good IA during fair time.
The Sunday dinners running from four to
eight D. M, which coat only 80 cents, have
had n great Zeal to do with the growing
business of the cafe. They arc always as
good as liberal expenditures, excellent
cooking and fine service oan make them.
and nre equal to those costing twice al
much elsewhere. Try one to-day and be
convinced.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-04
DILLON.
rhe Dillon Fair and Racing Association
Suit for Damages. |

ElG Dlll0u fAtF Nnu ItNClilE AsSuSIutIoh -
Suit for Damages.
DnLoN, Dot. g. Special. AT a called
meeting at Darts hall. Wednesday evening.
nenrly all the subscribers to the fair and
racing association fund were present.
Goodwin 4. Paul was elected president and
Capt. R.J. Moore was made secretary. The
report OF the fair committee on 'subscrip-
tions showed that something over $l2,o0O
had been subscribed, with quite y number
of wealthy citizens to hear from. A mo-
ton to incorporate under tho name Of tho
Dillon Fair and Racing association was car
ried. The capital stock was placed at $25,-
600, 1000 shares AZ $20 each. Az soon az
tho certifoate OF incorporation IL received,
ground will DO purchased and work com
menced immediately on the necessary
buildings and race track. The citizens are
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-04
Good Example OF seventy.

Who will follow tho good example of the
seventy yoang men and women that en-
rolled at tho Engelhorn Helena Business
college tho past month"; The following
vera enrolled the past two weeks. Henry
j. Petermann, Chas. A. Norlin, Ada Gardi-
nier, Louis W. Buskett, Guttav W. Duer-
feldt, Arthur j. Wood, Of Helena; Mabel u.
Matthews, Marysville, Mont; i. W. Beck
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-04
Preparing for Winter,

Tho contract has been lot for heating Ilo-
winter from the springs. Aud will be run az
u winter resort. The water from the springs
are u sure cure for kidney troubles, rhou-
mntism, dyspepsia and other Diseases Of
like nature. For rates apply to tho MANA
ger, aToRaE u.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-04

Jersey BLUE MINING COMPANY-AT A
q meeting of the trustees Of the Jersey .Bl.a
Mining company, held Oct, /, at the office OF the
company, Ia Helena. q sufficient amount, OF
stock being represented, 1t was. voted to call .
special meeting Of tho Stockholders, at tho com
ember, at Four o'clock, y. m, for the purpose of
voting upon tho proposal to rcorganiza tile COM
pany upon an assessable stock basis.
Helena, Mont. Oct. Il 1881.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-04

The cold weather is very suggestive.
Furs are the most ornamental of all wear
ing apparel, as we'll as the comfort derived
from their use. Ladies, we have them in
all their beauty and in endless Variety
Red Fox, Black Opossum, Gray Opossum,
White Thibet, Lynx Belly, Lynx Back,
Black Coney Capes in Seal, Mink, Mon
key, Opossum. Coney, and Kimmer. Ex-
quisite shapes, elegant goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-04

Wooden hose for ladies and children for 25c at
The Boo Hive,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-04

Miss McFarran gave a delightful party to
q few of her most intimate friends at the
rooms occupied by her sister, Mrs. Hazlett,
in tho Evans block on Tuesday evening.
The evening was spent in playing games OF
various sorts and in pleasant conversation;
also large plates of taffy wore introduced.
and all wore invited to take . pull. The
gentlemen were afraid of soilinR their
hands, but were soon initiated into the
mechanism Of candy pulling. These pres
ent were the Misses Alma and May Gilbert,
Yetta Goodman and Flora McFarran;
Msssrs. Martin, Volgmore, Shonburn and
Whitney. All pronounced the taffy pull q
success, and left hoping Mrs. Hazlett
would! again invite them to her pleasant
home.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-04

Webeg to call attention to our very OK
tensive stock of Ladies' Flannels. Who in
Montana are not familiar kwith the very
superior line Of goods customarily carried
by the New York Dry Goods establish
ment, especially in Ladies', Misses and
Children's Underwear? AS we excel in
General Dry Goods, so we excel in this
line. Gray and Natural in all sizes at
every price. White and Scarlet Australian
Wool, perfectly shaped, superior goods, all
at New York prices. We feel that we
have a corner on stout ladies, as we have
them as large as 40, AZ and A..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-04
THE WEEK
In SOCIETY.

On Tuesday morning ! gay bridal party
entered the Catholic cathedral at eight
o'clock Tor the celebration Of the nnptials
Of Miss Agnes Tsggsrt and Pstsr Towsy.
The bride and groom, accompanied BY the
maid OF honor. Misa Dunn, and the grooms-
mar, Nj. Richardson, took their plscss,b s-
fore tho altar and responded 70 the bsauti
ful marriage service Of the Catholic
church. The ceremony was performed and
tho marriage vows spoken In the presence
81 4 few friends Of the contracting parties,
After tho ceremony the party, consisting OF
the Misses Dunn, Collins. Eddy, Wall and
BELLS, and the Messrs. Richardson, Laugh
lin, Gallagher. Campion, McMaham aud Il.
breakfast 1t the home Of Mr.. Laughlin, ON
Tenth avenue. They left that evening over
the Northern Pacific for Wisconsin to visit
the parents of both Mr.. and Mrs. Towey.
The Arst Of November they will return to
Montana to make their home in Philips
burg. The bride was attirod in n handsome
travelling gown of brown broadcloth.
trimmed with velvet of the same shade,
with hut and gloves to match. They were
the recipients OF a large number of valuable
presents which attest the high esteem IN
which the young couple are held by their
friends in this city. All unite in extend.
ing congratulations to both bride and
groom.
Az Friday was Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ben
sons fifth wedding anniversary and the
twsnty-ssoond birthday Of Miss Ella An
dsrson, who is stopping with Mr. and Mrs.
Benson, a large number of friends enjoyed
the opportunity to surprise both, BY Assem-
bling At their residence on Broadway. After
arousine them from their sleep and a gen.
eral handshaking, dancing and games and
refreshments followed. Several wooden
presents were left Mr.. and Mrs. Benson
and 1 neck chain for Miss Anderson. Those
present were: Messrs. and Mesdames 9. A.
Donnely. N. P. Walters. J. J. Guyer, d. l..
Nelson, Z. w. Eklund; Misses @. Anderson,
Sander, Carlson, Almquist. Donnely, Will
son. King, Strom, Palmer, johnson.
Brusett and Matson: Messrs. Ray, Thorem,
G. X. Anderson, Williamson. Stenkelson,
Getchel, T. Benson, johnson. Larson. @. T.
Anderson. E%hrenburg, Apsahl,, Thisted,
Frederick B. Benson, Palmgrun. @. q.
Guyer, Blass.
N& #a%5Mf9 MW5saN MH.L D ----.M Eat YaN. a. "N# H.#N .
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-03-25
Girls Behind the Counter.

If | were asked to give set of rules
or suggestions for girls whose days are
spent behind the counter, they would
read something like this:
Do not say, " Here, SADIE, hand me
your pencil" to your neighbor.
REMEMBER that all the time spent in
the store belongs to your employer.
SEEK to be model saleswoman, and
some one will soon recognize your
merits.
Do not thrust package at customer
as you would pistol in the face of
highwayman.
BEAR in mind that courtesy behind
the counter wins even the most cap
tiOus customer.
ALWAYS remember that duty to your
employer demands your best service,
and duty to yourself also.
NEVER throw down goods with an
air which seems to say, g do not care
whether you buy it or not"
REMEMBER that gossip about young
men, or with them, is unbusiness-like,
and, under the circumstances, rude.
NEVER attempt to instruct GUS
toner, while you may suggest or po-
litely question the desirability of this
or that.
NEVER say, " No, we haven't got it,"
in short, crisp tone; far better po-
lite 81 am sorry to say we do not have
it in stock"
HAVE your hair neatly combed, your
teeth well brushed and your finger. nails
tidy. Customers are often repealed by
untidy clerks of either sex.
DRESS modestly and avoid cheap
| iewelry; the best ornaments are:
promptness, politeness, a well-modu-
lated voice, and strict attention to duty.
REMEMBER that the purchaser often
sees more in the seller than she thinks,
and refined young women have made
valuable friends for life by their cour-
tesy to an accomplished customer.
FRowN down with womanly scorn
the nonsenscal title of saleslady." 1t
is grand thing to be woman any
where; if you are a true and good
woman, good clerk is infinitely more
respectable than sO-called " sales
lady," and the term has shoddyish
ring which is totally un-American.
OUT of two hundred clerks in large
establishment, the favorite with nearly
ali of the customers is young woman
who invariably dresses modestly in
black, and has such charming manners
that it is a positive pleasure to visit her
department.-LadieS' Home Journal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-03-25

of his dealings which we know not now,
he gives us the assurance that we shall
know hereafter. This often holds true
even in this life. We can now see the
meaning of Abraham's life, and the
carrying of Joseph into Egypt. We
can now perceive the reason of The de-
struction of Jerusalem and the removal
of the temple. The darkest hour in
the history of the disciples has proved
the brightest for the world. And what
has occurred in the history of the world
finds illustration in the narrower sphere
of personal or domestic life. AS the
aged Jacob knew before he died why
God had taken Joseph and Benjamin
from him, and as the sisters of Bethany
knew the deeper blessings for them
selves and the world which came from
the death of their brother, so we also
learn, after time, how sorrows that
once appeared almost ruthless, have
been the source of benefits we had
never dreamed of before. The rending
Of the fleshly veil has perhaps opened
the holy of holes; the blow which
clothed the mother with the widows
mourning may have struck the spark
of new life in the son or daughter.
The disappointment and failure of
earthly hopes may have been accom-
panied by an education in principle in
finitely more valuable than any ioy.-
MdcDuf
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-03-25
ScOwling.

Don't scOwl, it spoils faces. Before
you know it your forehead will resemble
small railroad map. There is a grand
trunk line now from your cowlick to
the bridge of your nose, iutersected
by parallel lines running east and west,
with curves arching your eyebrows;
and o, how much older you look for It'll
Scowling is habit that steals upon us
unawares. We frown when the light is
too strong and when it is too weak.
We tie our brows into knot when we
are thinking, and knit them even more
tightly when we can not think. There
is no denying there are plenty of things
to scOwl about. The baby in the cradle
frowns when something fails to suit.
Constitutional scowl," we say The
little toddler who likes sugar on his
bread and butter tells his trouble in
the same way when you leave the sugar
off. "Cross," we say about the chill
dren, and worried to DEATH" about
the grown folks, and as for ourselves
we can't help it. But we must. Its
reflex influence makes others unhappy:
for face answereth to face in life as well
as in water. 1t bellies our religion.
We should possess our souls in such
peace that it will reflect itself in placid
countenances. If your forehead is
rigid with wrinkles before forty, what
will it be at seventy? There is one
consoling thought about these marks of
time and trouble-the death angel al
most always erasts them. Even the
extremely aged in death often wear a
smooth and peaceful brow, thus leav-
ing our last memories of them calm and
tranquil. But our business is with life.
Scowling is a kind of silent scolding.
1t shows that our souls need sweeten-
ing. For PHYS sake, let us take sad
iron, or glad.iron, or smoothing-tool
of some sort, and straighten these
creases out of our faces before they be-
come indelibly engraved on our Wis
age.-T. De Witt TaImage, DID,, IN
NelO York Observer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-03-25
Do Not Fail to Read This.

DIR. Greene of "a Temple Place, Bos-
ton, Mass, the eminent and successful
specialist in the cure of nervous and
chronic diseases, gives to all sufferers
from this class of complaints the privi-
lege of consulting him by letter free of
charge. The doctor is the discoverer
and proprietor of the well-known nerve
cure, DR.. Greene's Nervura, and his
standing as specialist is 80 high that no
sufferer should neglect to take advantage
of this opportunity. You can send for
his symptom blank to fill out or write
him description of your disease, and
he will return his opinion of your case,
the chances of cure, and advice in re-
gard to treatment. In his carefully
considered letter he will fully explain
your disease and give you perfect un.
derstanding of all its symptoms, all
without expense to you. He has made
specially of treatment of patients al
distance through letter correspond.
ence, and his success in curing chronic
diseases, even cases given up as hope
less, is unprecedented. BY writing to
him you will be almost sure of a cure.