davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-25

THE Kansas State MIlier's AssoSia-
ton met In Newton last week. They
elected the following officers; Presi.
dent, George H. Hunter, Of yelling
ton; First Vice President, VIM.
Kelly, Of Great Bend; Second vice
President, w. r. Soden, Of Emporia;
Treasurer, +. A. Colburn. Of Ne
Pherson; Secretary, q. v. Topping,
and sgreed TO meet at Great Bend on
October, Tth. The following rssolu-
tIon, fHvoring reciprocal relations
with Mexico, 80 adopted:
Resolved, BY the mIllers OF Kan
sas, In Convention assembled 10 the
City Of Newton, on this, the 18th day
Of June, 1891, that the honorable
Secretary Of State be, and hereby II,
requested to expedite In every pos
sible manner the negotiations OF
reciprocal relations In trade with the
Republic Of Mexico, that the pro-
ducers Of Kansas may not be COM
PEELED 10 dispose OF the products OF
their mills and farms In European
markets ut prices dictated by the
-four importers Of Liverpool and
Glasgow and the pauper-labor pro-
dueing countries OF the world.
Trusting that, In view Of the critical
situation In which the millers aud
producers Of Kansas are placed. you
will give this matter your earliest
and most careful consideration, We
beg to assure you Of our hearty CO.
operation and kind regards.
SEVERAL Democratic and Mug.
wumP papers are grumblIng st
Governor FIfer Of Illinois, because
30 far, he has declined ali Invitations
to deliver oratioDs on the Fourth oi
July. Some Of them note the Incl
dent as a "stand-Of7' for the actor
Of President Cleveland when hs
went fishing on Decoration Day
Governor FIfer has q bullet hol,
through his lungs which IL the result
Of his part In q certain confiic
wherein @. e. hired q substitute Il
do his part while he drank beer ant
caroused In the saloons OF Buffalo
n. Y. There IL no comparison be
tween the two at all. Besides Cover
nor FIfer has just gone through will
q long and trying session Of . legis
Iature Of strong Democratic tenden
cIes, and therefore needs q rest OF
July 4.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-25

The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, OF Dour-
bon, Ind, says: both myself and
wife owe our lives to ShiIoh's Con-
sumption Cure"
Sold By J. J. Purcell.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-25

Attest: Attorneys for PIaIr
y. q. OsTENBERG,
IsEAL-l Clerk Of said court.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-18

possible that he has a mother--ao y - easy
10 imagine n story Tor him. ! wish We
kould do something to help make u real.
Nhy should no cat polentA and live like .
boasant always II no has q gift. am 20.
ng TO think about him md sec if-wslI, II
here 10 ANYTHING to be DONE"
"You always want 70 make your stories
bome true, don't you?" said her companion.
Tho lady In black looked ont far over tho
unlit sapphire sea. She seemed TO DO
thinking Of something that stirred In her q
ad tenderness. =.
II might mako him ono of Loo's friends"
he said. zone OF those boys he helps"
lyon nre always thinking Of Leo, ]
hink," tho girl said very gently. II
Gems very near to you, dear" Z,
Every near" Was the nswer II could
lot let him seem far away. He IL more real
han ANYTHING else. Sometimes ! even
live and strong and happy and always
busy. A year & Leo was alive and like
him. He was 40 strong and bright and SO
ull Of the things he was interested In.
ant let him 90 just because of that morn
np when his brown eyes closed so softly
Ind his arms unclasped themselves and
Tipped slowly away from my neck. must
bomfort myself in some way-so | try To
imagine things about him too--and try to
make them seem quite real" ,...,
The girl with the gray eyes put per hand
through her arm and drew IT to her side
With a tender pressure.
"Dear!' she said.
Two large quiet drops slipped down hel
friends cheek, but no others followed them,
md she went on speaking-with even a little
mile on her lips.
[ro DE CONTINUED.
Copyrighted by the author.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-18
Concerning Holidays.

The most varied and at the same time the
ost difficult line Of goods to select for the
III and winter trade ia a limo OF holiday
bods. Mr.. Sol Genzberger, of The Bee
i've, informed our reporter that he had
ben buying his line OF novelties and toys
pr the holiday trade since the beginning of
pril, and'that his purchases have extended
Fer the length and breadth of tho United
tates and Europe. and has been extended
the markets of China and Japan. Mr.. G.
Fys that the purchasing public have a very
lint idea of the cnre and difficulties that
10 experienced by a buyer to get a line Of
d. for Christmas presents. Every one
ants something new and different from
at bought the preceding year. and as a
lie selling novelties do not come out fast
pough to meet the demand. although
%ousands ars engaged in trying to produce
something new under the sum-
He assures Us, however, that their line of
bliday goods this year will comprise the
rgest assortment eve before shipped to
%ontana. and that The Bee Hive will have
bough goods in this line to supply presents
r every man. oma INT child in Helena,
I'D still have enough left to furnish the sur
|nnding country. Their line comprises the
test novelties in toys. dolls, doll furni-
10, doll cabs, musical instruments for
1 llublO ooACHs AabbCA kooAos pluol,
Tx, leather and polished wood cases, al
inns, frames, pictures, leather novelties,
mes, books, art novelties, silverware,
Fonzes, statuettes, bisque figures, china
are, glassware, vases, fancy lamps. table
Pvers, presentation handkerohiefs, and a
(ousand and one other articles too nu-
erous to mention. Goods are arriving
lily and Mr.. q. says that his store and
Rrehouses are being taxed to their utmost
Epacity to receive the large consignments
goods coming in.
The Bee Hive has always been the lead
g house in this line, and past experience
10 helped them to improve on previous
bars. Being liberal advertisers, Messrs.
Genzberger a. Go. will keep the public
formed of all the leading novelties in due
ason, and will solicit their share Of the
ltronage. which fair dealing has justly
Titled them to. We predict that their
Pliday trade for 1891 will surpass that of
v previous year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-18
AUTUMN wECCENTAC|T|ES,
Fashions and Fancies Impatient for
the Coming Of Winter Dress
Styles.
The Pumpkin Color Again In Favor
With the Devotees Of
Fashion.
Revival of Tho Trunk Hose-Tendsnciss In
Jet-Fur Novelties varieties OF
Evening Wraps.
Especial Correspondence Of TIE INDEPENDENT.

Especial Correspondence Of THE INDEPENDENT.
DEW YORK, OCT. ia FRIEND OF
IEUI mine was telling me the other day a
TX little experience with her tailor,
which seems TO bode i'll for her got
ting dresses to suit her in the future. She
had the hardihood to object to one of his
DEGREES when, drawing himself up with dig
nifty, the dapper little aut,crat delivered
himself:
'There was a man from Cleveland in here
Yesterday; he used to know you when you
lived in Cleveland. He saw you in DR.. John
Halls church last Sunday in that Louis
Quinze brocade coat I made for ou. He
said he looked across the aisle at you and
you we're just like a fashion plate, for oil
the world.'
My friend was not brave enough to tell
the tailor that she objected to looking like
a fashion plate, and so he inflated himself
like a turkey cock in bright weather and
proceeded to make her brown and blue
checked Orkney tweed in the manner that
seemed good to him, and not at all in the
manner that seemed good to her.
The autocracy of the tailor BODIES even
more i'll than common this winter; for
there is hardly a fashion or a fancy on the
schedule for the season that does not al
ready manifest q wild i'm patience to kick mp
its heels and run off into coltish vagaries.
For example, I saw a very pretty pink
checked girl yesterday in q frock Of plum
color and apricot yellow. She
wore a bonnet Of plum colored
velvet with a yellow crown overset with jet
and trimmed with plum oolored plumes.
She had yellow gloves, a vest Of yellow kid
and-this was the touch of extravaganza in
the ensemble-to the back of her reverse
collar faced with yellow was pinned an ap-
ricot yellow velvet rosette with ends long
enough to come forward under the arms on
each side and tie in a bow just below the
bust, the loops falling quite to the hem of
the gown. The ribbon, mind you, was not
narrow ribbon, but broad n heavy n
fully conscious of its own exceeding worth
and dignity. At the early season tea to
which the apricot and plum costume was
invited, it's wearer stepped on the velvet
ribbons at least a dozen times while alight-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-18
SCENES IN MONTANA.

|. CIausen, the Scenic Artist, lakes a
Proposition to the Fair Commissioners.
p. Clausen, the scenic artist of Mime
polls, who is now engaged in painting a
lrtain and scenes for the new opera house
Great Falls, has made a proposition to
he Montana Worlds fair commissioners to
aint on canvas the most interesting views
the state of Montana. cities, mining
amps, ranches, etc., also any scenes or OBJ
fcts of interest that the committee might
be fit to select to have represented. He
opposes to paint in the form of a pan
rama. placed On two cylinders to revolve
ON one side to another: each scene to be
.elve feet high and twenty-five feet wide,
nd the whole length from about 600 to 800
pot long, according to the number of scenes
nat may be selected. Scenes to be painted
continuation without parting lines. He
so proposes to paint the interior of reduc-
or works, or n interior work, as sue
P~ssfully as exterior views. and to give, the
ublio at large an idea of how the ores are
Feated. He recommends that a man be Sc
fcted as a lecturer who Is familiar with
be scenes and could thoroughly explain
lem to the public as they shall appear be-
pre- them on the canvas. The sketches
ould be taken from nature for the pan
rama, and painted with natural colors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-18

could not by any conceivable stretch Of the
Imagination b. Artistically suitable 70 4
WoMRn's figure, but Ou the young mAtr0n
who wore ". she being extremely slender. "
WAS ~ little objectionable Us II IL capable
Of being. !.
The bonnet worn with this toilet repehted
tho pink and grey and accumulated ths
colors with Jet trimmings.
Ry the way, what an amount OF Jet there
Ia this autumn and how heayy II ~. noted
a costume Of tho same private opening o.
which l have told you which offered = GOOD
illustration OF lot tendencies. u In figured
with the long cloak In the first picture.
Tho bell shaped skirt--to say truth That
other descriptive term axtinguisher ~ quite
as Appropriateness of beige cloth, Dor
derad with o leaf applique In black velvet.
Tho long coat was cut In deep. narrow taps
all around, finished with velvet leaves hnd
a very dep jet fringe. The coat opened
over a gathered bodice OF beige SILK. ano
was to be worn with a little black vslvet
turban with Mercury's wings.
1t Is not easy, even after long experience,
to understand the absolute lack Of common
sense manifested by fashion. Why, for OK
ample, should anybody wear Jet fringef
Mouflon is among the prettiest OF the IN
novelties. The soft Rrayish white OF }
goes we'll with many colorS. There are :
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-18
SERVICES TODAY.
Copyright.

German Lutheran church, services at
1880 q. NJ. Sunday school at $50 q. m.
scandinavian Lutheran church. corner
Twelfth avenue and Idaho street. Services
at 1890 a.. m. and eight p. nj. Rev. N. Doe,
pastor.
Preaching at the Congregational church
as usual by the pastor, Rev. +. ID. Kelsey,
Sc. D.. Subjects. 1.-The Pole Star OF Hope
and IA Craving Satisfied"
Unitarian services at g. A. r. hall. Park
avenue. at II n. m. "The Commandments
Of Men, at 1880 p. m ''The Religious Uses
of Science.". Rev. j. H. Crooker, pastor. \
Methodist church, Broadway, IL a. m.
Sermon subject, Gods Revelation of Him
self to Mankind;' 1880 p. M. lecture to
young-men, stupidity" W.. Rollins, pas
tor.
Services in the German M. E. church.
corner Hoback street and Prospect avenue.
p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. III. Emil
Uhl, pastor. +
The regular gospel service of the Young
Mems Christian Association will be held in
their new rooms in the Granite block at
four p. IN. Good music, singing led by Mr..
David Owen. Address by A. H.. Nelson,
secretary.
Grand-street Methodist church, corner of
Grand and Warren streets. ID. b. Price
pastor. Preaching at II a. m. by Prof. Jas.
Fairman, New York. Subject. 1.-THE Gree
dentials of Revelation" Sunday school at
$50 p. m. Sermon at 1880 p. M, by the
pastor.
First Presbyterian church. Services in
the district court room of the court
house at II a. M, special sermon to the
young people. Regular evening service at
1880 p. N. Thu pastor. Rev. T.. V. Moore,
will occupy the pulpit. Sunday school at
$50 p. IN. Young peoples prayer meeting,
at 6:45 p. m.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-18

pood many women who appreciate it. Now
that ! think Of it / saw Ella Wheeler Will
COX lowering over a cloak dress adorned
with it, not many days ago. It's my I'M
knows what suits her. The long, overlop-
ing garment was OF a mercury gray raced
cloth. with iudicious but not OverdOne EN-
broidery in black, and with edgings at bot
tom and up and down the front and at
throat and wrist and belt of the soft,
feathery moufon.
have seen a variety Of evening wraps,
prepared in advance of the season. and
white, rose and pale green seem to be pre-
ferred colors among them. Cream white
cameIs hair, lined with dull red, makes a
luxurious garment, especially II 1t nave
trimmings of seal or some rich dark fur;
White faced cloth is lined with rose c0lored
fur. An antique white brocade, lowered
with pale colored orchids or violets and
ferns is beautiful wrap material; passe-
menterie, gold and fur are used for decora-
tions, and white or pink plush forms the
sleeves. Pale green cloth is effective, with
white fur to give it distinction. /,
''Most people rejoice in the decline ana
fall of chiffon. 1t costs a little, but IN
plain truth it is good for nothing. 1t IS
not especially beautiful at its best, and It's
best lasts sometimes less than an hour
The woman ia fortunate who can get a
week 3 wear out OF the limp, CFuuupAou ooA
tile. Comment of this sort was useless &c
long as the stuff was a thigh novelty" bu'
now that it falls from grace everybody car
jump on it when it is down, though. Their
may be a certain SAVIOR Of ghoulish gle'
about the proceeding. !.
The most comical thing about the present
fashion situation is the wavering between
the sheath skirt and the looped skirt; be-
tween ''draperies'' tight as trousers ant
those which call for twenty yards of mate
rial. The newest sheath skirt is more of
sheath than ever. 1t is strained about thu
figure with not an inch to spare. 1t has
gored seam up the ron and narrow gore
on each side and no fulpess except for fou:
inches in the middle of the back. It Is a
narrow a skirt as was ever made. an
makes a pocket more than ever an unat
tainable luxury to be olassed with tn
things to be looked for only in the millen
ium. It is absolute in its emphasis of it
side of the skirt question, but on the othe
hand the bell skirt is now made with thre
founces reaching from waist to ground an
quite on friendly terms with the crinoline
We shall see what we shall see.
ELLEN OSBORN.
Copyright. .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-18
ing from the carriage and going up half a
dozen steps to the front door.

dozen steps to the front door.
l don't know that the eccentricities Of
way it gratiies ones sense of humor to see
what is being worn. Take as an instance
the travelling cloak I have figured. It was
my fortune to sit beside this cloak in a run
from Newport to New York-please do not
think I spend my autumn vibrating be-
tween the two cities-after the last Of the
regattas. It was worn by a tall and ex-
tremely handsome red-headed girl. You
can imagine how the long straight lengths
of it seemed to sweep down and away from
her. Its fabric was tan-colored cemel's
hair; the back was fitted close, a deep box
plat running down the middle. It's fronts
were loose, bound with dark and red braid
and fastened with buttons. Over the
sleeves were caps forming double capes
which reached to the bottom of the waist
behind. It's not a bad sort of garment. and
it's nothing against it if it reminds one OF
costume plates of the twelfth century. but
it cannot be denied that it is extreme.
Consider, too, the jacket that is set down
in the second illustration; it, too. may be a
very good sort of a jacket but quite de-
cidedly it ia extreme. l made a study of
this Jacket at one of those functions called
private openings, meaning display for the
benefit of invited guests chosen from the
"elite directory" l am not sure that / can
describe it correctly as to its details. The
with the garment was Of a dark Spanish
yellow cloth inclining to brown with yellow
ivory buttons mottled with brown. The
coat was Of a lark rich mahogany cloth
edged with a narrow band of even darker vel
vet. From beneath the square collar
standing up at the throat came the ends of a
dark velvet tic expanding on the white shirt
front frilled with white rufiles. Note the
lace puffs at the wrists below the square
cuffs, and tell me If the young oman who
wears this jacket will not figure bravely as a
fine young cavalier.
Yet l haven't committed myself to- admir-
alton of it, mark this, please.
Az if paniers did not announce with snf-
fcient clearness fashions intentions to &C.
csntunte the trip, look at the picture ] give
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-18

One of the most fetching affairs. in the
ne of hats, that has been designed for the
resent season is found in her show case.
is a ravishing hat of black velvet and Jet,
ne side is thrust up sharply with a twisted
Re stuck airiIy ''s several "a small small " BIRDS With
ointsd wings. This ia only one Of many
eautiful hats which Mrs. Fisher has on ex-
ibition.
Her prices. are moderate and in securing
bonnet from her you may feel assured
on are getting the latest thing in miliin-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-18

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL-IN THE
~ district court OF the First judicial district of
the state Of Montana. in and for the county of
In the matter of the estate Of SOUR, Calvcrf,
deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said court, made ~
given, that Monday, the 18th day of Octouor.
1891. at 10 o'clock a. m. Of said day, at the court
room OF said court. at the court house in tho
county OF Lewis and Clarke, has been appointed
as the time and place for proving tho viii of ,aid
Squire Calvert, deceased. and for hearing tho ap.
plioation of stephen &. Fitzpatrick for tho iesu-
anco to him OF letters testamcntnry, when and
where any person Interested may appear and con-
test the same.
BY lsigned,l II. j. CASSIDY, Deputy.
Dated. October 9Th, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-18

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL-lN THE
~ district court OF tho First judicial district of
tho State Of Montana, IN and for tho county Of
Lewis and Clarke.
In the matter OF the estate Of William Now
comhe Gardner. deceased.
PureuRnt to an order OF said court, mnde on
the eighth day OF October, 1891. notice ia hereby
giyen, that Monday, tho nineteenth day OF 90
tober. 1871, at 10 o'clock, T. M. Of said day, at
in the county of Lewis and Clarke. has been ap-
pointed Ms the time and place for proving tho
will Of said William kewcombe Gardner, de-
ceased, and for hearing the applioation Of James
German and John Il. Watson. Tor the issuance to
thom OF letterH documentary, when and whete any
person Interested may appear and contest tho
same. lSigned, JOHN BEAN, Clork.
!by lsignedl II. ]. CAsEpY. Deputy.
Dated, October stk, 1901.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-18
AS YOU LIKE THEM.

hnd You viii Like Them If You Look at
Them.
Beautiful? Well judge for yourself.
Buch %colors, such fabrics. such wondroua
|tyles! Everything is quite new, too. No
I'D styles made over, but exquisite fancies
nd artistic departures. There is some
hing to suit every type of beauty-some'
hing for young and old,
Mrs. Fisher is one of the most artistic
~nilliners found in the west. From her
a1ge stock OF trimmed and untrimmed
kats and bonnets and the great variety Of
trimmings she keeps constantly on hand,
he person who fails to find something be-
onirQ must indeed be hard TO please.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-18
A New Proprietor.

Tho Bristol, formerly known as the
ooldridgo house, situated at tho corner of
Puth Main and State streets, has been pur-
ased and thoroughly renovated by the
Spular and ~well-known caterer to tho pub
comfort. Finlay Urqullart, which IL an
surance that the patrons and the public
general will receive the utmost courtesy
ID attention. Reasonable rates to tran
bat guests. Rooms by the day, week or
onth. Patronage solicited.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-18

you of trunk hose. II was at one OF the
autumn weddings that l saw this costume
worn by a piquant young matron, sister
to the bride. / recollcot the colors and
materials, the sleeve caps and bodice belt
were of pink velvet with flower brocade In
gray; the bodice front was OF mercury gray
silk, and the double ruille at the waist form
ing tho curious resemblance Of trunk hose
was of the same material. Such u design
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14
WIN BE A GREAT GAME.
A Picked Nine which Challenges all the
Base Ball Clubs.

A Picked Nine which Challenges all the
Base Ball Clubs.
The barkeepers have now completed
their much talked of base ball nine and
challenge anybody in the field for a
game next Wednesday, first come first
served. The players numbered in their
ranks will assure a good game against
tho best club in the valley. The nine
will be composed Of the following, which
includes enough substitutes to provide
for all casualties: Jack Crogan, Jack
Shepherd, Kemple, Hazlett, L@tller,
O'Nialley, Mike Warner, Joe White,
Burke, Pat Gavin, Bob Miller, Will
Mason and Henry schenck.
James A. Filan and Homes Kline will
back the boys, Mayor Seabright will be
nominated as umpire, DR.. John r. Pipes
will act as surgeon and Captain Gribbte
will preserve order. Joshua Scott has
been secured with great trouble as
sutler.
Tho game will be called at $3.50, and
the patFolwngon WILDE due at 5:27{p.m.
II will be a great game.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14
FURNISHING GOODS FAILURE.
Hugh j. whyte Makes IN Assignment fol
the Benefit OF His Creditors.

Hugh j. whytc Makes IN Assignment for
the benefit OF His Creditors.
A deed OF assignment was yesterday
left for record in Clerk Hooks office by
which Hugh ]. Whyte, a dealer in
gentlemen'a furnishing goods ut 2l27
Market street, assigns to John A. How
ard for the benefit of his creditors all
the stock Of goods. all the furniture and
fixtures and all the accounts due tho
said Whyte. Tho assignee is directed
to sell these as he deems best and out
of the proceeds pay, first, the expenses (;
second, all debts of the assignor pro
rata.
A statement of the assets and liabii-
ties could not be had, but both are COM
pnratiyely light, as Mr.. Whyte's stock
was not very large, He wps supposed
to be doing prosperous business, and
his assignment will be general sur
prise to the public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14

In the Mayors court yesterday "the
proud Miss Mcbride" RebeCca, was
fined $50 and costs, but the fine was re-
mitted on her promising to leave the
city for a year. l.. Smith, vag, was
fined $40 and costs, but given time to
leaye town. William MeKeown was
fined 50 and costs for disorder and SIS
and costs for resisting an officer, and in
default OF payment went up for thirty
days on each charge. Nelson Berry, for
paid 81 and costs, and Thomas
Higgins 81 and costs for drunkenness.