davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03
Arrivals at the Helena.

j A Coram, Lowell. c II Palmer, Butte
Mass Capt. Hooper, Detroit.
H Ii Nay, city Mich
y 6alt, Lethbridge Chas d Borrowman,
c Brantley, NewYork st Lonis
a Mar1; city John Potter, White
ID W Nipple, Chicago Sulphur Springs
leo h tenhoIe. salt W b billary. Casselton.
Lake Nj
G II Robinson, Mays J A Allen, New York
vile J H Stout, New York
L W Wright, Living Thos Gahagan, Great
ston stop
J Lowcnbaum, Denver A V nauphin, Mime,
Jas Shielde, Anaconda apolis
Whitney ialache, San A u Tourtillau. ssn
francisco Francisco
W tlyley. llmira, N Y III = Parker. Gren,
N III terl. Tacoma Ialls
G RUSS. ute YIN Winters, Butte
~ Cans, Minneapolis J w Morse, Boston
III Sachs, Omaha w FTurnbulI, st Pau
j 6lnsImsr. New York p Peters, California
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03
Rebekahs,

Gold crowns, Dridgeworh and all dental
operations mt eastern prices. DIR. Skim
min, Sixth and Main.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03

Gov. Toole and Hon. W. w. Dixon at the
opera house tonight. Sig democratic
rally of the campaign. Everybody in
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03

The Zee Hive is the leader of low prices and
others must follow or stand in the background.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03

Eight to ten thousand shares of Mac min
ing stock at 30e per share. PAT CALVIN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03
Object to Being Expelled.

New line of croCkery and china ware lust
opened at The Bee Hive, the bargain house of
Helena,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03
Woman,s Relief Corps.

Wadsworth Corps No. l., w. r. c., meets first
and third Thursdays Of each month at 1850 p. m.
at G. A. X. hall.
ISABELLA KIRKENDALL, Prest.
ELIZA M. SHAW, Sec'y.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03

sons of st. George.
Albion Lodge No. s27 meets every Thursday
evening at eight p. m. in the L. q L. block. Sixth
avenue. A cordial invitation is extended to all
members and visitors to attend.
FRANK ID FOWLER,
Worthy Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-03

At $2.35 Per Pair.
One Case extra heavy TIA Gray Blanket
Regular Value $3.50 Per Pair.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20

base annexed. u even yet yea have nos
enough Of f1rcelows. eoqgLles-no,
lets DC Yankees and say caSe4des-of
lace down the front, the general result
= a. picturesque as could DC desired.
sBlsases ~ill be worn with ali the
cotton stu1s, and one q the most III
common and hence one Of the most de-
sirable finishes foT = Bingham OF oatisie
blouse i 3 bright silk or chiffon fiehu
shaped Ike q three-cornered handker-
chief aud knotted about the throat
loosely IN an open V.
IF = woman has cour age enough for
something bigger and newer than this,
ale can try silk scarf OF the sort YOU
see now making gay and glad the lace
counters. . foot wide and three or four
feet long. Tha u meant % be worn in
the biggess and pu1iest bow you can
Us, and i always gorgeous and once IN
. great while naguihcently beeou-
ing"
II was somewhere IN the neighbor
hood Of this point that the business is-
stipet deserted Us and We wandered of
N rhspsodies about huge tawny and
white St Beru>rd dog that pushed open
the door aud entered confident Of vel
come
Forsaking theory as having missed the
Gnai words Of the thcorizer. there were
some noticeable toilets yesterday at q
great Lenten afternoon reception. One,
Of which there is picture, had 4 bell
skirt Of smooth cinnamon brown cloth,
with long. straight brocade coat IN
silvery gray lowered with cinnamon,
coming within foot or two of the
ground, plated Ia the back and finished
with pointed velvet girdle; at the
throat wSs double ruiz Of velvet and
the sleeves had vclvet cuffs and loose
baggy cloth tops. Feather trimming
edged the bodice ald the top OF the
coat, and the general effect was ex.
tremeiy smart ard not unsuited to the
tall chestnut-haired woman who wore
IL, though on your honor you could not
call it graceful, especially in commune
ton with the mannish brown beaver
hat like a chimney pot cut short and
trimmed with feathers.
A iiy-away girl, OF the sort you wan.
10 fly away with, wore a 1y-a-ay
gown of chameleon silk. shading from
blue into green and rose as the light
struck il and brought out its changing
possibilities. This shifting and within
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20

eotson it's very ugly skirt. aud AL sorts
q devices are being brought IN 20 ned
ifv T.
IL T. made quite scant aud lined With
silk had two frcc,Ss come mp N a let
from the custom house yesterday which
had. ore a line ~ ict and silver gimp
and the other a narrow contrasting rib
bon run down each seam from the waist
q, the foot Maybe vou think that's
pretty; trust az least two people viii
Re found - think -. and prcbablv
sser~ vii. for the cotton i quite the
notion IN the ether side Fl the water.
bet mr. c-vu taste 6nds il altogether
tawd-v.
To come - waists The round bod
zee With pointed xir,sls IS the stock pat
tern. Tie standard ycB might ssy-
Tires dresses are rlsds with it FIR cue
that ventures 81 auy ianovat'cs,. Ard
No innovation - needed. for Tvhen ron
have ssisied Eight sleeve thai locks
Ike long vsisted xlore iii Il gsts -
TIE elbow an& theu dives With rrecipi-
saticn rnder soyuething l,c~e and cape
Ike shaf falls With deep frills frcua he
<hculaer. Ard hare fsr*her sdssrd =
tPierTct cellar wh5ch forms Cat fail ruf
les sscz5 ne Eees. and - tAese sva
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20

fusal. betoolC myself with my small but
sweet companion 20 the best dress
maker am not afraid OF n the city,
and said % her. modestly: Tell me a.
you know"
IN the beginning" began she, obcdi'
emily. the Lord created the
oh. you needn't so back to that" ]
interrupted, Its only fashions tn
after. not O. leaves"
"Fashions?" she repeated; ''therc are
no fashions, only furbelows, and mostly
follow-me-ladS-"
Look and she brought ont various
Eat things pinned around with sheets.
Here's an evening dress, u street dress,
n house dress and tea gown, and every
one has bunch Of streamers fastened
a. the back Of the neck and reaching 20
the floor. They're famous to play horse
with.
IF you want any serious information
abou. fashions DC advised that" and
the little dressmaker drew herself up
straight and looked grave and wise,
most Of my imported models como
with princesse backs and corselet
fronts: they have Vatican skirts with
triple box plaits behind. or one will
have a Russian skirt which is left
longer than IL ought 20 be"-''like
every skirt uaader'-I ejaculated-"and
turned over at the bottom" sho pro-
ceedcd. frowning grim upon nc. ''in o
queer puff. like the top of bag.
There is only one other model that
stands any chance in the competition
with these two. add that is the double
skirt. its two conpopents both straight
and long and usually Of different colors.
Two is not always the limit. havo
seen three skirts on extreme models, or
In one case even four"
so we are % count our wealth by
our petticoats, ike the Dutch fisher
maideus?"
BE more respectful or leave you 70
your ignorance. The pretty summer
silk aud muslin frocks have inch wide
ribbons sewn upon the skirts. stripping
hen gayly up aud down all round.
Near the foot each ribbon is knotted in
20 bow which holds SOME connection.
not distinctly useful but more or less
ornamental. with the founce which is
The invariable skirt fiaish."
who is taking liberties now"
son. that's different; dressmakcr Ia
privileged 70 have opinions Of the fash
ions. but { rank outsider must listen to
khs oracle and be still.
let me see; the bell skirt still goes.
Between you AID me aud tho bastinS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20

steal and altogether pretty but undo
aud very full lace frill at the throat,
coming well down over the shoulder. II
fastened in the neck at the back with iri-
descent ribbons whose loops and stream
crs touched the floor. The round, full
bodice was kept under government Of
the waist by dark green velvet ribbons,
so arranged as TO simulate q pointed
peasant waist; the bottom of the skirt
was finished with puffs Of the silk be.
tween velvet bands. When ] had looked
at the frock long enough it seemed to
me that the girl had chosen IL because
she loved the pigeons neck and be-
cause there were glowing and paling
lights In her hair.
A dark girl who poured tea and didn't
apple green silk frociS, which Is shown
like tho shifting and shading and be.
ribboncd one in the sketch given. II
had curious vest and front drapery
which makes it worthy of description,
set in like an apron The tone of this
was lighter than the body of the frock.
but was kept down to the decorum OF
mid-Lent by profuse black lace garni.
ture.
There was q striking dress Of blue
watered silk with lace corselct and vel.
vet ribbons. but more forciblv illustra-
tive. perhaps. Of the fashion tendencies
of the season was n rich creamy brown
silk dress, heavily corded, glossy and
falling In soft We. stately folds. It's
scant. sweeping breadths had no garni.
ture Of any description, but the long
brownish red silk coat. which was made
az II IL would cover II but stopped in
season. had stately Directoire re-
vers of crimson velvet and pointed
with velvet caps lie. into the
sleeves. The toll individual who had il
on-can anybody tell me whether II is
in quick aad direct response 70 the
pressing necessity Of harmony with
their environments that women, now
that they wear tall gowns. are getting
most uncommonlT tall7-folded her
hands behind her back. carried her head
as II she had just left the gymnasium
master and appeared more beautifully
oblivions Of the masses Of lace and chit.
fou that hilloved from her neck 20
bosom than could be managed com
fortabIY ~ the majority Of reception
Roers.
The green Of the millinery Is start
ling. Il Is bard y use the eyes TO green
straw ELf-EN OSBORN
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20
LENT AND FASHIONS
Mot ar All Demure Because
They Look az the Spring.
SKIRTS As THEY Will Sc WORN
The Warm Weather Waists and It's
Many conplicAtions-Seens az
a Reception

When my Brothers letter carne from.
Chattanooga this morning and told ne
that Comfort had new cali aud that
the clover was coming ap fresh and
green al over the lawn. il somehow
made il seem 70 me tar more appro-
pirate, though Comforts calf would
shiver N this latitude and the clover u
too wise 70 show its ears. 10 tax about
lhIn things than ! had hoped 70 ind IL
So preferred special request To .
sprig Of Aroatus 70 keep me IN counter
snce. and. meeting with no decided re-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20
Going Out of Business.

TT. Lucas Will sell BIS entire stock
Il boots and shoes At cost, sale 10 CON-
nlence on Monday. 2ist. Come At 3
o'clock 10 AVOID the rush. No. s.
Monroe street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20
Spring Shoesl

We are offering splendid line q New Spring Shoes
Oxford ties and every desirable makes SPECIAL ryces)
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20
Hosiery!

We shall offer this week spcciacs and bargains from tn
department Our line of Fast Blacks for ladies and CHI
dren complete with special offerings in FancieS
Silks. This department worthy of special attention
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-29

agreed unanimously on a platform Of
demands which they want carried into
legislation. They say they want only
such men nominated from president
down to pathmaster, as will not only
favor the adoption of these demands in.
to legislative enactments, but will faith.
fully execute the laws when enacted in
the interest of the people.
To insure the election of such men.
we must nominate only those who be.
heve in the justice of such laws, and on
a straight out peoples ticket. By this
means giving the great mass of voters
in both democratic and republican par.
ties, who are sufferers from our present
system and who have become thorough
ly convinced that neither of the old par
ties will do anything for them, to pair
OFT and vote with us for the peoples
candidates for every Office.
A large majority of the voters in both
old parties to-day acknowledge that
there is no difference between the two
old parties, as far as their interests are
concerned, and are ready to 90 with us
If we give them a chance to do so with.
out strengthening their old political
enemy, but the moment You enter into
a fusion with either party this becomes
impossible.
Let US have straight work and
strong united pull this year. national,
state, congressional and county. for
principle and the people will be with
us, and we shall surely win.
The laboring people of the towns and
cities, who are working short time and
low wages, are with us and will vote
with us if we are true to the demands
they helped to formulate at St. Louis.
Both the democratic and republican
parties have been powerful enough in
the last thirty years to have enacted the
laws we demand, if they had the hon
esty and courage to do so, but no sooner
are they in office than the dictates of
Wall street and corporations have been
their only guide. If we deserve bet.
ter condition than they have given us
we will strike the blow that will retire
to private life the men who have mis-
represented so long the interests of the
people by voting only for the candidates
who are not only educated to these de
mands but are sworn to be true to
them.
| do hope there will be no attempt at
fusion for any office in the gift of the
people this year, but let us mass all the
reform elements to win.-I. E. Dean
(Honeoye Falls, n. ", IN Topeka Ad.
yOcate.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-29
LET FUSION ALONE.
Fusion Is Confession That Office Is EsJ
teemed More Highly Than Principle.

Fusion is Confession That Office is EsJ
teemed More Highly Than Principle.
lsee great deal in the papers about
fusion with old parties on nominations
for different officers in different states
do not assert that this idea of fusion
seems to be at all popular, but its dis
cussion tends to weaken the position of
the new movement.
This peoples movement has been 90.
ing on ever since Peter Cooper's time in
1876, in various forms, and we have exl
perimented with fusion until we ought
to be satisfied that we can never win by
that policy. Ninety-nine out of every
hundred officers elected by fusion with
either of the old parties, as soon as
elected have gone into their old party
caucus and worked to strengthen that
party. This has deferred the reform
movement until the people have become
thoroughly disguised.
Many good and honest voters in both
the old parties, who sympathize with
us, have refused to act with us on ac-
count of this system of fusion. Now
the time has come when the representa-
tives Of thirteen of the great industrial
organizations of this nation have come
together in national conference and
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-29
GET DOWN TO WORK.
five Full Together Victory is Within Our
Grasp.

III we II I'LL IOgetner victory Il Within Our
Grasp.
The possibilities of this present cam
paign are but family realized by far too
many Of our people. From this position
we look over the whole field and see so
much to encourage that we wonder that
anyone can be apathetic The people
are restless and dissatisfied. They are
casting about for relief. They grasp at
the best thing they can see. The old
parties are alert, and are far more con-
cerned to keep kown the new party
than to defeat each other. If they keep
us down they can divide the spoils.
Their differences are so small they can
be settled at any time in presence of
great danger.
Our first objective point is to elect a
president, or failing in that to determine
who shall be elected. 1t requires 222
votes in the electoral college to secure
the president. This ball is moving so
rapidly it is hard to tell when it will
stop. State after state is developing a
most extraordinary enthusiasm. The
whole south is arising from the supine-
ness Of party thralldom. and with the
energy of despair they are breaking the
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-29
The Canse of Hard Times.

No one will deny that hard times are
the result Of vicious laws. No man can
earn one hundred thousand dollars dur
ing life time. Seventy years is a very
long life, but suppose a man should live to
that age, and earn one dollar and fifty
cents, six days in each week, more than
he consumed, (whichis an impossibility)
at the end of seventy years he would
have S22, 1865, or s77,6S5 less than $780,
600. Hence there must be something
wrong when men accumulate 5000. 900
or 100000 during twenty or thirty
years. How is it done is the question.
The answer is, by laws granting pat
ents, charters, subsidies, protection to
certain industries, etc, that take from
the people their earnings, and transfer
them to the benefciaries Of these laws.
As a result we have millionaires and
tramps, when if Just laws obtained such
conditions could not prevail: hence the
necessity of equitable laws.-Southerp
Mercury.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-29
Sugar Experiments

DR.. Wiley, who has charge of the gov
eminent sugar experiments, has adj,
dressed letter to congress calling
special attention to the sugar expert.
ments at the government station in
Kansas and asking for a liberal ap-
preparation for continuing the work.
lie says the station at Medicine Lodge
is established for a continuation of the
experiments and the development of the
sorghum plant and to illustrate a new
method of manufacture which has al
ready given indications of success. He
says the soil and climate of that section,
and extending into Oklahoma, Indian
territory, Arkansas, Texas, etc, is well
adapted to the successful growth Of
sorghum and with proper management
will develOpe profitable industry. He
asks for an additional appropriation Of
$4,000.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-29
The "Kansas Conflict"

Gov. RobinsOn's new book, THE Kan
sas Conflict" has made its appearance
and is well worthy of perusal by all
kansans, especially those who were
present or are familiar with the STIR
ring times that characterized the early
settlement of Kansas. The work gives
complete history of the struggle be-
tween freedom and slavery in the terri
tory, and introduces evidence to show
that some of the actors on the stage of
that drama were not the heroes that
some local historians had painted them.
The book is written in the forcible
style that is known to characterize the
writings anal speeches of the war gov
ernOr Of Kansas, and will be found to
be extremely interesting to those who
may wish to read up on early Kansas
history
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-29
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
ALLIANCE NOTES,

By all means stay out of the old
party primaries. If you vote in the
primaries it ties your hands and obi
gates you to support the nominee re-
gardless ofhis principles
If we could take each Kansas farm
er through the sweaters dens of this
city, that state would cast 100, 900 ma
iority for the peoples party. Let the
middle class people of the United States
not onl y read, but see with their own
eyes the horror of these places, and
there would be political cyclone that
would shake the world.-Cincinnati
Herald.
In the language of John A. Logan,
we say that the time has come when
towards should hide, and honest men
should come to the front and tell YOU
plain, honest truths" Indeed, if there
ever was time when it required nerve,
honest and brave manhood, it is now!
Talk reform! Vote reform! Never
pause to reckon the cost!-Southern
Mercury.
Any announcement We make for
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-29
The best hinq 10 do

Inc OeN Wlng 10 do
is this : when you're suffering from
Sick or Bilious Headaches, Consti.
patton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks.
or any arrangement of the Liver,
Stomach, or Bowels, get something
that relieves promptly and cures
permanently. Don't shock the sys.
TEN with the ordinary piIls-get
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
They're the smallest, for one thing
(but that's a great thing), and the
easiest to take.
They're the best, for they work
in Natures own mildly and
gently, but thoroughly and effec.
lively.
They're the cheapest, for they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
your money is returned. You pay
only for the good you get.
What more can You ask?
But don't get something that the
dealer says is "just as good" 1t
may be better for him, but it's
pretty certain to be worse for YOU
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-29
Minor State News.

The democratic delegates to the ma
honal convention have organized with
George W. Click as chairman. B. ]
Sheridan, secretary, and Thomas G.
Fitch, treasurer. Committee on rail-
road transportation: William c. Perry.
W. Sapp, Thomas w. Morgan and W.
Il. L. Pepperell.
John Edwards, alias Anderson, was
captured the other morning while in
the act of robbing the residence of Mr..
Ettenson, a Leavenworth merchant
When arraigned for trial he pleaded
guilty to the charge of burglary and
larceny. He is a hard criminal and vii
40 doubt serve the state for some time
The Second district republican con-
Tention at Fort Scott elected Eugene f
Ware, of Fort Scott, and Col. 0. E
Learnard, of Douglas county, delegate:
70 the Minneapolis convention. with
John McCaslin. of Anderson. and E. c.
owens, of johnson. alternates. B. S
smith, colOred, of Wyandotte county
vas chosen for elector for the district.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-29
A REMARKABLE LETTER.
A Prominent Professional Mans Extraor
binary Statement.


N. Y. Sun
Tohe Editor: SIR-As my name and face
have appeared in your paper and the pub
lie prints lately, and as many Of my profes-
sional brethren are wondering at 1t, / feel
ID only just that should make an explana
top. The statement published over nv
name was made ten years ago, after long
and mature investigation, and have never
changed my mind as to the facts then
stated At that time | said, as physician,
that ! believed Warmers Safe Cure was the
best Of all known preparations for the
troubles it was advocated TO cure. and I sav
90 still know it is considered the proper
thing for the medical profession to decry
proprietary and other advertised articles;
but why should they do so? As the late DR..
J. G. Holland, writing over his own name
in Scribners Monthly, said:
1T is fact that many Of the best propri.
etary medicines Of the day are more sue.
cessful than many physicians, and most Of
them were first discovered or used in actual
medical practice; when, however, any per.
son knowing their virtue and foreseeing
their popularity secures and advertises
them, in the opinion Of the bigoted all vir.
tue went out Of them"
DR.. Holland was an educated physician,
an unpreiudiced observer, and he spoke
from broad and unusual experience. Pro.
prietary medicines should not be decried.
The evidences of their value are over.
whelming. | have seen patients recover
from gravel, Inflammation of the bladder
and Bright's disease after using Warmers
Safe Cure, even when all other treatment
had failed.
make this frank and outspoken state
mentin the interests of humanity and be-
cause know it to be true. / trust for the
same reason you will give it to the public
Respectfully, RA. GUM.
No. l94 West FOrty-Seventh street, New
York, March |.