davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-18
RUN

Room Sieepers Dining Cars and Coaches Il
latest design, batweaa Chicago ami Milwaukeo
and 81. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pn Imam VestiDuIed Drawing
Room Shoppers, Dining Cars and Coaches 81
latest desi8n, between Chicago and milwaukee,
and Ashland and Duluth.
Through. Pullman Veeti5uled Drawing Room
and Colonist sloepera via he Northern Paoiho
hiiiroad betwosn Chicago and Portland, Ore.
Convenient Trains TO and from Eastern. West.
ern, Northern and Central WISCONSIN poInts. at
tordins uine7ualled service TO and from Wauns-
sha, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Eau Claire. Hurley.
Wis, and lropwood and isassemar. Mich.
For tickets, sieepinc-oar reg ,rvation, time II.
Dies and other Information, apply to agents OF
tho limo, or to ticket agents anywtore in ths
INTEL States or Canada. -
5: Il. ,Ainslie, Gent Manager, Milwaukee, Wis.
J. nj. Hannaford. General Tratic Manager,
st. Paul, Minu.
Il; q. Barlow, Traffic Manager, Milwaukee,; Wa
Louis Eckstein. Asst. Genl Pass / Ag't..
milwaukee,. Wis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-18
Death From Kidney nisensn

Ia the unfortunate and untimely ending OF
thousands Of the American reople annually.
q egon Kidney Tea il guaranteed TO cure
all forms Of kidney troubles. Take il in
time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-18

NOTICE TO CRGDiTORS-ESTATE OF
N Benjamin &. Brooke, dccea>cd.
NOTICE. is hereby given by tho undersigned, ad-
ministrators of the estate Of BENJAMIN Z. brooke,
deceased, to tho creditors OF, and all PERSONS hay
ihs Ga. ms against the said deceas ii, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers. within ton
months after tho first publication of this notice,
to the sad administrators at the oilico OF William
Mnth, 21a Power block. tho samo being the y AGO
for the transaction of Tho business of said estata,
at the city OF Heiena, in the county of Lewis and
Clarke.
WIN. MUTE
Ii. Nj. PAhCHEN,
SARAH j. BROOKE.
Administrator of tho estate of benjamin {.
brooke. deceased.
Dated July T., A. ID. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-18
Mems Fancy Night Shirts, full
lengths, all sizes.
This Week, 75c.
Mems better quality, embroidered
fronts, splendid goods.
This Week., 81.
Mems and Boys White Unlaun-
dered Shirts, all sizes.
This Week., SOC.
Mems better quality, full linen
bosom and best quality muslin,
full sizes.
This Week, 75c.
Mems Summer Underwear, Nat
ural Grey.
Soc. Per Suit.
Mems Lisle Thread Summer I'm
derwear, brown.
81 Per Suit.
Mems Normal Mixture Balbrig-
gan Underwear.
$1.25 Per Suit.

We have about IS more Of the
celebrated Whitney Baby Car
riages which we will close out
cheap, to make room for fall
shipments.
Full line Of Mexican Sea Grass
Hammocks to be closed out at
actual cost.
Full line of Granite Ironware,
Porcelain-lined Ware, Tinware,
Etc, at eastern prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-18

Misses and Children's Ter
sey Ribbed Summer vests, 1oc
Ladies' Fine Jersey Ribbed
Vests, sleeveless, CSC
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests
with short sleeves, high
and low neck, 3oc
Ladies' Fast Black Jersey
Ribbed Vests, sleeveless, .35c
Ladies' all Silk Vests, ooc
Extra Fine knotted fringe
Damask Towels, assorted
colored borders, 25e
Fancy knotted fringe Turk
ish Towels, can be used
for tides, in all colors, CSC
Turkish Table Cloths, one
and one-half yards square,
knotted fringe, $15.c
Full line of Fancy Ruching
in all the latest styles and
colors, 25c per yard
Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns
Reduced from $1.25 to Soc
Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns
Reduced from $3.50 to ST
Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns
Reduced from $2.25 to $1.6o
Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns
Reduced from $2,75 to $1.85
Ladies' Muslin Chemises
Reduced from ooc. to Coo
Ladies' Muslin Chemises,
Reduced from $3.50 to $1.1o
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-18
WE OFFER
THIS week.

Some special induce
ments to buyers, as
we do not anticipate
any dull season when
goods are offered so
low. We are so stu
ated that we must dc
business at all seasons
of the Q a and the
time worn chestnut Of
other merchants that
trade is dull after July
a shall not and will
not, hold good as tar
as we are concerned.
We find from past ex-
perience that LOW
PRICES are bound to
make business, and we
hold u the following
induce to our
patrons, which we feel
confident will meet
with their approval.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-18

Ladies' Muslin Chemises,
Reduced from $1.25 to 85c
Ladies' Muslin Skirts,
Reduced from ST. to 7sc
Ladies' Muslin Skirts,
Reduced from $1.3s to S5c
Ladies' Muslin Skirts,
Reduced from $1.5o to $1.o5
Ladies' Muslin Drawers,
Reduced from 75c to 45c
Ladies' Muslin Drawers,
Reduced from ooc to ooc
Ladies' Muslin Drawers,
Reduced from $1.15to 85c
Ladies' Muslin Drawers,
Reduced from $1.5o to 81
Mems Summer Neckties, in
Tecks and -Four in Hands, 1oc
Mems Fancy Silk Teck
Scarfs, all shades and
patterns, 25c
Mems fancy Four in Hand
Ties, all c%olors, 2sc
Large assortment Cast Steel
Shears and Scissors, all
sizes, &c
Silver Plated Tea Spoons,
plated on white metal,
25c per II dozen
Silver Plated Table Spoons,
25c per IA dozen
Silver Plated Forks,
25c per IA dozen
Decorated Chamber Sets,
Bee Hive pattern, $3.75
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-18
x THE BEE HIVE x

Fosters Celebrated Kid Gloves,
shook, extra quality, in black,
drabs and tans, dressed and
undressed. Every pair warran-
ted.
THIS WEEK., $1.35.
Ladies' Lisle Thread and Silk
Plated Gloves, in black, tans
and states.
THIS WEEK, 25C.
Misses Lisle Thread and Silk
Plated Gloves, in black, tans
and states.
THIS WEEK, 25C.
One lot Fancy colored Silk and
Satin Parasols, regular prices,
$3.50 to $500 your choice.
THIS WEEK., $1.00.
Twenty-inch Black Silk Parasols
natural and silver handles.
THIS WEEK., $1.50.
IS dozen Children's extra heavy
fast black Ribbed Hose, sizes
to 8 ID, worth $50,
THIS WEEK., 20C.
90 dozen Ladies' seamless fast
black Hose, full lengths, regu-
lar CSC. goods,
THIS WEEK., 20C.
100 dozen Ladies' Jersey ribbed
Vests, sleeveless, retail price
II I-2c,
THIS WEEK &C..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-18

Decorated Dinner Sets, III
pieces, extra fine dccora-
tons, first quality goods,
5000
Plain White Bowl and Pitcher,
full size, $I.2s
Cups and Saucers, plain,
white ware, 45c per IL doz
All other white porcelain goods
in proportion.
CASTLE Soap, SC per piece
Eath Soap, SC per piece
Scented Glycerine Soap,
25c per box
Clarinatcd Clycerine Soap,
4oc per box
Full size Tooth Brushes, LOG.
We have just received an
other large lot of the
Magic Dime and Nickel
Banks, which we will
sell at 15c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
RIGHT IN FAS HON.

There are Russia leather belts clasped
with the owners monogram in silver.
slender, flexible chain belts of silver,
and. perhaps ttaintier than all the 9th
erS, black velvet belts claSped with
buckles of silver.
Pretty scarfS are made OF the thin
cottonS, the ends finished with hem
stitched and drawn work. or with flow
er border. Deep fringe of white silk is
effective on scarfS of white crepon and
similar woods.
Charming fabrics for summer wear are
finely dotted Swiss muslinS, printed
with punches of tnet or spray OF flow
erS. A maize c0lored muslin, with white
spots and branches of plUms scattered
about. is very tempting.
japanese chameleon tapestry is the
name of Il fabric just brought out. The
ground is of changeable silk, and its col
or effects give it an eXclusiveness quite
its own. The cloth is somewhat loosely
WOW, II. enabling it to be easily draped.
fluffy and clinging, allowing it to hang
with graceful effect.
With white morning dress is worn a
bunch of deep red and purple clover
heads, thrust for luck" into the cor
sage.
At a crisp, cool breakfast purplish
black and deep blue lotus flowers and
Nile lilies were arranged i'll low fiat
basket surrounded with maiden hair
ferns.
At yachting entertainment the
flowers were pond lilies arranged IN
zinc pan, standing upon mirror. The
lilies floated upon the surface OF the
water and the large leaves OF the
aquatic plants were so maSSed as to con-
ceal the sides of the pan.
With tiower-sprinKled fOulard dresses
daisies and black-eyed SuSans are thrust
through the belt, or mignOnette and
corntioWerS,
For little children this summer no
gowns look so pretty as dellcately col
ored ginghams i'll tiny checks or flow
ers. or quite plain, with quaint little
short-waiSted bodices of '.all-over" EN-
broidery, and big bishop sleeves tucked
up to the elbow.
"Valois" sleeves are the newest COW
ering for madame's white arms. These
are the ordinary very full high sleeves,
ciasped in the middle OF the arm by an
ANTIQUE silver or gold brooch, or large
button. and again held by like orna-
ment Just below the elbow.
Charming little garden hats are being
worn this wear that resemble nothing SO
much as the matched roof of a cottage,
gable and all. They are lined with
some pretty bright silk or gauZe, and
are trimmed usually with trails of wild
flowers.
AS the summer goes on, hats and wells
grow bigger and more important. The
latter are no longer an adjunct to bon
ut or hat-theV are n necessary and III
separable portion of the headgear.
Old Dutch silver is the metal that my
lady values most highly nowadays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
Soon in Fashion,s Glass.

Tan and gray sailors to wear with cor
responding suits.
Silver sets of comb, brush and powder
box for baby baskets.
Lightweight flannel skirts of natural
cOlored material
Jet and gold lovers knots for festoon-
ing lace fiOUneeS.
Crepon evening gowns having yoke
and sleeves of chiffon.
Tucked nainSook as a yoke and vest
on thin cotton dresses.
Baby caps of surah in stripes of open
Mexican or drawn work.
Black Leghorn and sailor hats for
wearing with any costume.
Pincushi0ns mounted on frame re-
sembling a small fOotStOol.
Morning SacqueS of figured dimity
trimmed with tOrchOn lace.
Handkerchiefs cut on the edge to rep
resent leaves, flowers, etc.
Hammock pillows OF blue denim, Can
ton flannel, cretonne. etc.
Travelling cloaks trimmed with black
French lace or white guipure.
Gray muslins trimmed with guipure
lace aud made over taffeta silk.
White ties, hose and gloves to wear
with white day toilets at resorts
Dressing Jackets of lawn having
scalloDed and embroidered edges.
Large soft felt hats for mountain
wear. with deeply indented crown.
Travelling rugs and steamer wrap
perS of the Jaeger cancels wool CLOTH
Dressy imported hats trimmed with
several kinds of flowers on one design.
Sets of linen dOylies worked in two
shades of silk. each representing a diff
ferent flower.
Tea jackets of cream china trimmed
with point d'esprit of Valeneiennes lace
and ribbons.
Large hats trimmed with velvet bands
and bows and long jet, steel or silver
bucKIeS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09

about the queen Queen Maria Chris
tina of Spain and her love for music.
80 you have seen her?" ''Ah. yes.
many times. She is a friend of my
family-a tall, stately woman, with
light hair, grayiSh eyes of extraordinary
power, and graceful, as Austrians are.
You know she is daughter of Marie
Therese of Austria"
docs the queen take any active part
i'm affairs of government
81 should say yes. She holds a con-
sultation with her ministers every day,
then she decides almost everything.
You remember Spain is democratic
monarchy. and the queen is no figure
head. She is a woman of remarkable
ability, but her chief attraction is her
goodness. gentlenesS, kindness of heart.
Stately? Yes; reserved?alwayS naughty
when occasion demands; but when case
of suffering or sorrow is brought to her
notice. ali, then Queen Maria Christina
ceases to be a monarch; she becomes
an angel. and that is why the people OF
of the land id0liZe her."
''Does she enjoy society?"
''Of course she must, for the queen
must be the head of everything and pre-
side over the court functions"
The baby king?'
st would take lifetime to tell of the
young King Alphonso XIII. You know
he is five years old, and he iSreally an I'M
usual boy. The two things he is pas
sionately fond of are, first. his mother,
secondly, playing at soldiers. He
studies a little, too, and is being trained
in gymnastics so that he will be a big,
muscular, powerful man. He has a
wee little pony from the North OF Spain,
and rides as often as he can"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
YOUR sHOESTRINGS.
How They Can Be Done So That
They Will Never Loosen.


The low, summer shoe once more
graces the pretty foot of the summer
girl, and the sound of the trailing shoe
string is again heard in the land, says
the New York Herald. When l walk
down Fifth avenue in the wake of a
young woman in trim talOr-made gown
or dainty combination of lace and mus
lin hear the swish of strings and the
tinkle of lines on the pavement rising
and falling with each movement OF her
slim, arched foot.
AS she chances uneaSily and furtively
about her and, when she is quite sure no
one is looking, quickly stOOps and read
justS the offending tie. my manly heart
is stirred with a desire to show her how
she can make that tie more lasting than
those of friendship. OF even matrimony.
1t was very pretty lady who initi-
ated me into the secret of this tie, war
ranted tn hold. Shall L ever forget
that she tied my shoe one day OH the
ocean sands to make the process more
clear? | think | may say that had L
received thousand volts of electricity
the shock would have been mild to that
l experienced. She has since given me
the right to tie her shoe for all time
and have had the practice that makes
perfect.
The simple story is his: Proceed ex-
actly as if YOU were about to tie an Or
binary bow knot, but before you draw
it up pass the right-hand loop through
the knot; give steady and simultane-
Gus pull Oh both loops, and you may
tlead the sands of time or the ocean
beach all day and waltz into the wee
sma' hours of the next day and that
shoestring will never trip you up. In
untying be sure to pull the right-hand
line and the string will readily I'M
Loosen, but if you pull the other you
will find it as hard to unfaSten as some
hastily-tied matrimonial knots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
Not Much of One.

Detroit Free Press.
by George, but this is odd"' eX-
claimed citizen as he met another in
front of the city hall yesterday.
How"
81 dreamed last night that met you
OH this very spotp'
MOP"
but l did. You were dressed exactly
as you are now, and your oYercoat was
unbuttoned."
Ibid we talk together"
1--WE did,"
Ibid you ask me for any money!"
''No-not Exactly. | asked you to in
dorse note for me as great favor"
''And | indOrSed?"
"You did. You said you'd be only too
happy to oblige me, and l left you with
heart full Of"
Never mind what your heart was full
of. It's not much of a coincidence. You
owe me $50 borrowed money, and Fll
see you in Halifax before I'll indorSe
your paperl Good day, sirl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
A CHASTITY NECKTIE.
Awful Experience of a Mining
ProspectOr in a Colorado Land
slide.

Sllues
Chicago News.
Yes, that may be an odd necktie,
but it is not the queerest neckwear |
have worn," Henry L. Gillespie, of
Aspen, Col, remarked to servant at
the Grand Pacific, as he was removing
a little Chicago real estate from his
countelfn Z. II once wore corpse for
necktle.
1T was in the afternoon of March 10,
1884, that | started up Aspen mountain
to visit claim which l thought was To-
Gated upon my land. Should L find
that my SurmiSe was wrong, Intended
to purchase the owners rights for
s75 6OO: and accordingly | took my min
ing Supel intendeDt with me. 1t was
showing quite hard. The mine owners
refused TO allow me to go down the
shaft to make level explorations. but
consented to allow my superntende mt
to accompany them. | remained i'll the
shaft house with a few laborerS. At
exactly 40 O'Clock one of the miners
asked me the time. | had just closed
my watch, when crash. and we were
hurled Into promiScuouS mass OF tim
bers. men, ore, snow and ice.
1--WE had been enveloped In genuine
Colorado landslide. fell near a stack
of ore-bags corded several feet high.
The roof timbers fell so as to allow me
about eight inches of leeway. Around
my neck, bent into semi-circle by the
pressure of the terrible wall of ice and
snow that was heaped above, was the
lifeless body of the miner who bad
asked me for the time. Poor fellow, he
found that time, all time, was before
him. His head and shoulders were
crushed into a Jelly, which the ever
sinking weight squeezed around my
neck until the torn flesh penetrated my
clothing. His lower eXtremities shared
a similar fate OH the other side of my
head. A few feet away, and resting
upon my outstretched right arm, was
the mangled body of another victim.
Three others persisted in the shaft.
"There | remained in that silent.
oppressive cell, with my CHASTITY neck
tie, until midnight, when a rescuing
party of 200 inhabitants of the mining
camps of Roaring Forks cut me out of
nv lev prison. The snow had become
ice; hence the small army of willing
miners found plenty of work for their
picks and spades. But if my situation
was terrible, what was that of those
imprisoned in the mines? They were
not so cramped for room and oxygen,
though.
s.Only four men buried in that ava
lanche were rescued. Now. that is how
| once wore peculiar necktie."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
FOR BABY BOYS.

Sailor collars ending in reyers to the
waist line are edged with embroidery.
Leggings are of cloth or ooze calf in
tan or black. Black shoes and hose are
always worn.
Figured ginghams of the plainest
description have a gathered skirt and
round waist.
Pioue dresses having a round waist
are trimmed with collar. cuffs and bre-
telles edged with embroidery.
Little boys of two or three years wear
their front hair banged and the rest in
loose curls or waved ends.
Jacket suits of pique or gingham have
a plated OF gathered skirt, short coat
sleeves and square three piece jacket.
Cotton dresses ara cut with a round,
broad waist in three pieces, corded and
sewed to the full gathered or plated
and hemmed skirt.
Flannel and cotton dresses for little
chaps lust donning boyish gowns have
one-piece dresses in three-box plaits,
back and front, caught to just below
the waist line,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09

The lace mantle to be worn at Rich
field for calls, afternoon fetes, ETC., Is
one of Redfern's happiest inspirations.
1t is a close-fitting bodice of black vel
vet with flaring collar. This is draped
with chantilly lace. and is caught upon
the breast and beneath the shoulder
puffs by clasps of cut jet and steel This
drapery takes the form of a long cape
at the back. and across the front and
sides is deep fiounce, over which falls
a fringe of velvet loops and ends. The
whole effect is graceful and pleasing in
the extreme, and the wrap, though airy
in appearance, is really sufficient to
protect against evening breeZes. For
such dressy functions capOtes are more
generally adopted than either hats or
bOnnets. They are very smart, and
frequently composed entirely of flowers
and few spreys or coquille of fine
black lace at the back. As much green
is not desirable, very little foliage is in
trOduced, mixed roses ranging from
palest blush to deep red are very effect
i've if well grouped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
fragile Finery Willis Under
Pressure of Contin-
ual Wear.
Fetching Gowns for a Maine
Belle and a Dream
in Lace.
q French Wedding AwakeS
Old Memopies--Lat-
est Ideas.

Ipecial Letter to the Globe.
New YORK, Aug. S.-The season at
The various fashionable resorts, and
notably at Newport, was late in begin
ming, and was very dull at first. But
Row that the summer is so far advanced
one festivity crowds upon another and
not few of the eager participants are
finding that their fragile fnery is not
calculated to stand many weeks contin-
uous use, and that even in mid-season
some gowns have become mere hopeless
wrecks, and must be replaced. And
now it is that the great convenience OF
the mail order system is appreciated.
saving, as it does, the expense and
fatigue of journey to the city, and the
discomfort of more or less prolonged
sojourn in its dirty, noisy streets. The
mail order department at Redfern's IN
particular is under the most perfect
management. and is therefore greatly
patronized in any special emergencies,
as at this time of the
year, besides being regularly called
upon by customers from distance who
seldom visit New York, and yet desire
raiment of the best cut and material.
The sketches published to-day are OF
models thus ordered. the first by socl-
ETY. girl who is making a sensation at
Bar-Harbor. and the other by one OF the
bellies at Riehfield Springs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
HALF A DOZE.> III. NTS.

TOruuoises are the most fashionable
stones of the day. For hair ornaments
they are intermiXed with diamonds, and
half a dozen little pins go with each
nair ornament. The ornament and the
six little pins which are Intended to be
fastened in the neck trimmings are
called a set" and the entire lot, laid
in a case of white velvet. make As pretty
a present as any one may wish to give.
Silk petticOats are dainty enough, in
variety and beauty, to tempt even the
methOdical young women into gross eX
travaganee. As one fair girl candidly
admits: Il really have more petticoats
than dress skirts. They look so cool
and lovely, all luster silk and creamy
lace, that ! positively cannot resist buy
ing them" Then. on the other hand. is
the girl who has "fad" for appearing
slender: she eschews petticoats alto
gether and replaces them with the di
yided skirt, that fits like d glove over
the hips, or with ruffled fleunce5 that
are simply tackled into the bottom of her
skirts. The very advanced young wom-
an goes one step farther still, and wears
..leglets" of black silk in lieu of the
neat. rustling petticoatS that poets have
immortaliZed.
A rumOr announcing the revival of
white hair as the fashionable color of
the future may be reasonably credited.
Women who reject blondine and dyes
as vulgar yet crave effective contrasts,
are eagerly seeking means for bleach
ing their locks altogether as soon as the
first touch of gray puts IN an appear
ance. There is no doubt about it, white
hair lends look of distinction, and
rather tends to treShen the complexion
than otherwise. An artificial youthful
ness is also gained; yet nothing is SO
wearing on the poS5eSSOr'S taste as alb,
solutely colorleSs hair. In time its
owner grows to hate it, and unwearying
care is necessary to maintain the i'm:
maculate purity and precision of ar
rangement that alone make white hair
tolerable.
For the fashionable part of London
the long jackets and cream silk brocaded
WaistcOatS would seem to be the most
popular garments for general wear, and
hats grow larger as the months go by.
Waists have heightened yisibly and di-
miniShed apparently in circumference.
but this effect is produced by the wide
revers at the neck.
New dresses of white English serge
for the country, for mountains and sea-
shore alike, are very simply made. and
are kept white throughout. Their
trimming is white silk braid third of
an inch wide, tubular or baSket-WOyen.
put on i'll frogs, in disks or bombss, as
the French say, or else wider white
| Hercules braid is used III parallel rows