davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-23

throat the taffeta was gathered into a sable
necklet, and behind there was simply q
yoke with ribbon streamers. The close
taffeta aleeves had fur w~ristlets and lace
jockeys. Blue and black is an especially
favored combination, but in this instance
it was uniquely successful.
For a Halloween party there was q Co.'S
tune too elaborate altogether for chestnut
burning or bobbing for apples or wslkinQ
backward in an orchard to see ones futu Q
husband in a mirror. but we'll adapted for
a model at more conventional festiyitias. 1t
was of pink faille color and more delicate
than the beech shades and brocaded with
peach tint blooms. Its trailing skirt was
slashed at the bottom and run with ex-
quisite lace insertion. The folded bodice
was crossed with lace upon the bosom and
seemingly held in place by narrow black
velvet straps running over the shoulders.
The back of the gown was a great fan
plated Vatican with broad lace edgings.
There was a draped girdls of black velvet
with up light loops behind and there were
short pulled sleeves.
For Miss Kate Drexel, possibly as a part
of her trousseau, had been ordered an en-
pire gown which is q good example of the
seasons fancies in costumes alleged to be
copied from that interesting period. The
stuff was a dali yellow crepon with a full
front clasped In position by a golden velvet
Rirdle. From the girdle there turned back
broad revers embroidered in gold and
black, Tapping like great wings upon the
shoulders. The bodice front was soft and
full SHRED to tho throat and then shirred
again to the girdle.
For a hunt, SUPP er and dance, with which
some of the giddy propose to wind up cleo
tion day, there ia in preparation II %silvery
crepe dc chine, which Is confidently relied
upon to break hearts, If frocks ever accom-
pllshed that tempting but illegitimate oper-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-23

both of glowing and of delicate toner.
Tawny browns are in favor, with golden
olives and woodsy russets, and q dozen OF
more rich tones in bronze. Magenta 10 do
ing it's best to make itself acceptable, and
chestnut and cream combinations stare you
out of oountenanee on everv corner.
Among the pictures last evening l noted
a slim girl in a dress that ought to COM
mend itself to all seekers after novelty. 1t
WAS q Scotch plaid tatfets princess slip in
creamy browns and red, with a pale yellow
ish brown taffeta ovsrdress, cut down a
good bit at the throat, so as to present the
plaid beneath in the likeness of a yoke, and
gathered away at either side of the waist.
leaving the front open and the skirts of the
overdress hanging from brown velvet clasps
on the hips like the drapcries of a ~polonaise.
The underdress had a deep border of the
overdress material n the overdress had
a velvet edge of the deepest shade occurring
in the cloth below. Enormous pulled
sleeves were gathe ed at the elbows into
long, tight plaid cuffs and a small turban-
like hat of brown velvet was worn with
trimmings OF creamy white ID iysanthe-
nuns.
The play which was the success of the
week offered some fine costuming. A fawn-
colored and blue brocade was utilized in a
magnificent evening cloak which diverted
the attention of the feminine part OF the
audience from some most pathetic lines. lt
was rather an overwhelming evening cloak
with a loose back doubled into a Vatican
fold and with silver fox fur to edge the
fronts and bottoms, 1t had a fawn benga-
line cape folded back 30 as to make a dou-
BILE cale. and gathered at the neck into q
high collar. Misery in such a garment. a
good many thought who looked at it. must
be decidedly alleviat q.
In the same act there figured another
cloak, 8 travelling wrap this TINA of b light
Ia tan plaid. 1t fitted the figure closely.
was double breasted and fastened with
enormous pearl buttons. B oad revers of
military blue turnsI back in + iangular flap
from the bodice front and up on the shout
ders, above she sleeves, were two odd little
eapes, one Of plaid, the other of blue, and
both bound with black velvet. The huge
sleeves were of the blue stuff and a blue felt
hat was worn with black velvet and feather
trimmings. ELLEN OsBoRN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-23
AUTUMN DANCING GOWNS
The New Bathrooms Are Now Dec
Grated Expressly With Refer
ence TO Them.
Jniuue Fashions That Herald the
Opening of the Season OF
Society.
Dress as seea In a Famous AteAaer-
Among the Pictures and ON the
Stage.
Especial Correspondence of The INDEPENDENT,

Ispec;nl Correspondence OF H 1~NDEprNpEsr'
r--N EW YORK. OCT. 1T.-THE Ne"
Eh5 bathrooms New York Ia TO aanos
lV in this winter will be graeeo
by new and wonderfully novel even
ING gowns, The decorations that have
been rushed forward IN the Fifth avenue
palaces seem designed expressly for .ne
sbowinp off OF delicate fabrics. No better
frame could be suggested for leweiea hai''
white shoulders aud sweeping trains than
the aold and cream of the spienalu music
room and dancing floor Mrs. Henry olews
has added to her establishments. Inc wnite
and gold of the yet unfinished oornelius
Vanderbilt decorations promise the same
result of enchanted beauty from eneetiVe
setting.
New York designers are borrowing largely
from the colonial and renaissance perioas'
but the makers of dresses are looking IN no
direction so exclusively. Empire modes
and the fanciful ~conceits Of Vatican strug-
ole for the supremacy, but their competit-
ors are 90 plentiful that she wculd be a
rash woman who would assume the prophet
and promise aay fashion now in sight the
victory. Under the esslights and over
shadowsd by palms, rich. soft, training
fabrics, heavy. and yet exquisitely delicate
of texture, warm hued, luxury suggesting,
edged With furs, stif as to their borders
with embroideries, decked with lace and
warmed and enriched with velvets, Will
mimic the modes of every age In minister
ing at once to the color sense and the de-
mand for picturesqueness on the part OF the
fin de steele woman.
In an a~t,lier haunted by the -Four Hun
bred saw this morning some fete dresses
worth description. For a dance at Tuxedo
there was a princess slip of a delicate blue
taffeta. with a quaint dtapery brought for
ward from the arm holes over the bosom
and fastened in front with a silver buckle
cleaning with diamonds. From this folded
drapery hung a princess ovetdress of black
lace, the deep points of its vandyked edges
touching the heavy sable border that i'm
ished the silvery skirt of the robe, At the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-23
NOTICE OF sALEoF SCHOOL BONDS

NOTICE OF sALEOF SCHOOL BONDS
IN Notice Ia hereby given that the
trustees of school district No. 80. OF Mis-
soula county, Montana, will on the 18TH
day Of October. 1892, al three o'clock in the
afternoon Of that day at the office of Lind
sey Il Wright. In Columbia Falls, Montana.
offer for sale $4,000 of the coupon sohool
bonds of said district. the same TO bear in
tersst at a rata not exceeding ssven per cent
per annum, payable annually and TO be-
come due and payable in ten years from the
first day OF January. 1893. and issued in de-
nomination. of $500 each. The said cou-
pom bonds are TO be sold ct not less than
thsir face value. Sesled bids will be re-
eeivsd by the board of trustees up to three
O'clock in the afternoon Of the 10Th day of
October, 1892. NJ which time all proposals
will BIO op,nsd and considered by the board
of trustees. The right 10 reserved TO reject
any oil and bids and soil the same at private
sale II deemed for the best interests of the
sohool district. Address all bids to A. Y.
Lindsey. Columbia Falls. Mont.
BY order Of the board of truBtess.
DIR. JOS. PIEDALUE.
Chairman.
A. Y. LINDSEY. Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-23

alton. Chiffon r%osettes, mixed with lace.
dot the front and hold in place n lace
drapery which falls to the knees and then
silvery fnille, with a pinkish bloom mon ,ts
surface. forms the bodice. but the ~fepture
of tie costume is its back. which, ia far more
startling, with its cascaded Vatican train.
than anything which goes with the face
view. The train is of the same fai lie as the
bodice, but broeaded with pink c~hIysanthe-
NUNS and frilled and flounced with lace
proinsely. 1t starts I ON the shoulde y and
sweeps so far across the room that the quail
lty and weight of the material 1t expeuds Ia
Il very considerable tie m.
B~rown-eyed Miss Ljzette dc Wolf Colt,
who has the usual reputation of the pretty
American girls of having attracted the ad-
mirstlon OF the prince of Wales, and who
Is being much written up accordingly, apro-
pos OF her approaching wedding, haa
brought from across the herring pond some
highly original gowns. Among them is a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-23
Going East-Saye Time.

Going to Chicago and east your short
quick route is via st. Paul and 1.-THE North
western Line" Leave Butte Gas a. NJ,
Helena 1915 a. m. to-day, reach ST. Paul
6:55 Il. m. second day, connecting with fast
day train of ''Ihe Northwestern Line
leaving St. Panl 800 a. m. daily and ar iv-
ing Chicago 9;35 p. m. same aay. making
less than si1ty-thres ours from Butte and
less than sixty hours from Helena, which is
several hours less time than via any other
line to Chicago.
Ibis $3.50 y. m. arrival in Chicago insurea
connection with all the principal lines froma
Chicago east, and The Northwsstsrn
Line" is the only line from st. Paul that
makes all of these connections in Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-23


Mnster OF hHnaaa destiny am T.
Fame, love and fortune on nav foossteps
wait,
Cities and zelda 1 walk. ] penetrate
Deserts and seas remote, and passing by
Hovel and mart and palace, soon or late
knock anbidden onee ut eve y gate.
II sleeping, wake; II ~feasting rise before
turn away. 10 ia the hour of state
And they Who follow me reach every state
Gortals desire, and conquer every foe
Save death; but thoas who doubt or hssl-
tate
Condemned to f~ailute, penuyy and wee
Seek ma Ia vain and usslssalY iaulora
anBwer net. and ] return no more.
JNo. j. lsoAl.A
Bat fail ye not in this respect,
Belize every opportunity TO travel
Over the Chicago, milwaukee i 81. Paul
railway.
This In the ndviss of
Gro. II. HxAFToRn.
General Passenger Agent. Chicago, III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-23

ALIAS suMMoNs-1N THE DISTRICT
~ court of the First Judicial district of the
state. Of Montana. In and for the county of
tnans ". aob.. plaintiff, ys. Emma L.
Treutlen, Grevcr 4 routien and Charles ID. Cur
Ireutlen deceased, defenv ants.
The state of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the distric. court of the First judicial district
Lewis and Clarke. and to answer the complaint
filed therein. within ton days (e1oiuslye OF the day
of service) after the service o You OF this sum
out of this county, but within this district, within
twenty days, otherwise within, forty days, or
judgment by default will DO taken against You
The said action lie brought to obtain a decree
of this court for til feroclo sure Of a certain
mortgage described in said complaint, ard exc
cuted by T. b. Treutlen and i NINA q. Ireutlen
on the cath day of July, 1888. to secure the pay
r?ent OF r certain uromissory no Q or the Same
date until paid at the rate of ten per cent per
annum: that the premises conveyed by said
mortgage may BE- sold and the proceeds applied
{, payment of said promissnry. noe; and in
case such proceeds are not sufficient to pay the
same. then to o ttain an execution against said
defendants for this balance, remaining, due, and
also that the said defendants and all persons
claiming by. through or uuder them. or under
said Edwin B. / reutlen, MAJ. be barred ard
foreolosed of all ,right, title. claim. lien. equity
of redemption and interest in and to said mort
gagged premises, and for other and further re-
lief, as will mere fully appear by reference to
the complaint on lilo harslD,
And you are hereby notified that il you fail to
appear and an-w-r ths said complaint, AS above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded IN said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis
trict court Of the FIRST judicial district of tie
state Of Montana, in and for the
~ county of Lewis and Clarke,
Seal First this 14th day OF October, In the
Jud. Dist. year Of our Lord one Thousand
Court. eight hundred and ninety-two.
-r JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
By G. W. BURTON, deputy Clerk.
FL. B. Hepner, attorney for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-23
Rucklen's Arnica saw,

The Best Salye in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Favel
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns and all Skin Etuptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles or no money required. Il
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box
For sale by Fl. n. Parchen d Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-23
-THE-
National

Diroctorst
T. c. Power, A. J. S%eligman.
a. C. Johnson, Richard Jockey.
James Sullivan.
Interest allowed on time deposits. Exchange
issued on principal cities OF the United States,
canada and Europe. Transfers of money made
by telegraph. Collections promptly attended to,
City, county and state securities bought and sold.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-23
$500 REWARD!
FOR THE RECOVERY OF
The Body Of John McPhee

Who was lost Sept. 80, 1891, In
Deer Lodge county, west of RiminS
and south of Elliston. Was last
cen about three miles east of ths
Ontario mine. He wore a dark
suit OF clothes and hat, also a
watch with his name engraved
on inside case.
Address information to
AGNES MoPHEE,
is South Raleigh ST.. Helena. Mont
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16
A STRAIGHT FIGHT.

The canvass in Georgia is to be
without compromises. The true pol
icy of fighting for everything is the
right way to WIN, and the People
must win. In every county there
should be legislative ticket, and in
every senatorial district a candidate
for the senate. This will get out the
full vote Of the party, and it will
doubtless secure the next Legislature
of Georgia to the cause of reform.
We want not only Peek and the
State house officers, but we want the
law-making branch of government
even more imperatively. Remember
that the best man the Democrats put
out is not for us, and may be against
us. He may honestly believe in his
party; honest men are often de-
ceived. True-blue Peoples party
men to the front. The legislature
must be ours.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16
HON. ]. II. DAVIS, OF TEXAS.


This stalwart representative Of
the Peoples cause spoke at Rome
Thursday to an audience of between
700 and 500 people. The arguments
were unanswerable, and were pre-
sented In a.manner so forcible as to
capture the audience outright.
When the address was concluded Mr..
Davis asked all who would vote for
the Peoples party to rise. Almost
the entire mass arose, amid cheers
and waving of hats and handker-
chiefs.
A voice cried out. Hurrah for
Cleveland and Mr.. Davis at once
requested the audience to be seated,
that me might have stand up for
Democracy. At his request for all
would vote for the Democratic party
to stand up, about twenty-five of the
unterrifed came to their feet.
Thursday night Mr.. Davis neces-
sarily spent several hours in Atlanta,
on his way to Monroe. Though
short notice was given, the basement
of the court house was we'll filed
with an audience anxious to hear the
"cyclone" orator. In a deliberate
and argumentative manner Mr.. Davis
sustained the platform Of the Peo-
ple's party IN its positions on the
great questions of land, transporta-
ton and money, leaving no flaw to
carp upon. When Mr.. Davis had
concluded, Congressman Livingston
demanded joint discussion but as
Mr.. Davis had had no intimation of
the presence of that doughty cham
pion of Clevelandism, and must take
the train in half an hour or miss his
Monroe appointment, the Peoples
speaker simply invited him to pro-
coed and take his time, as there
could be no rejoinder. This Mr..
Livingston did, starting out by say
ing that all Mr.. Davis had said was
pure democracy.
Wherever Mr.. Davis may 60, there
is no doubt that he will secure large
audiences, and those audiences will
be repaid for their attendance. He
is clear and forcible speaker, with
perfect presence of mind and self
possession, and fully equipped by
study to present the Peoples side.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16
Letter of AcceDtancA.

To the Members of the Peoples Party
Convention of the Eleventh Senatorial
District:
Gentlemen-Through your committee
I have been notified Of your action,
must say that the honor, on my part, was
unsought for; and further, it was under
my protest-not because my heart. soul.
time and strength was not with you not
because was deferred from fear of criti-
cisms, the justice of the move, nor doubt
of the triumph of SO just a cause-but
because / had no aspirations for political
honors; and further, because I knew
there were others better qualified to serve
in this honorable and important position.
But as you have seen fit to place the ban
ner in my hands, feel that I would be
recreant TO trust and duty not to accent.
Therefore, thanking you for your conf
dence-the honor of placing me as the
standard bearer of the Peoples party OF
the Eleventh Senatorial District, I will
do all in my power to carry the banner
70 victory, and no action of mine will
ever cause it to trail in the dust, and Il
honored with the sufrages of the people
my influence and votes will be in the IN
terest of the people and of the principles
and platform upon which you have placed
me. G, w CRFPPS.
Fort Gaines, Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16

has been done by invading armies
through all ages. The sum was
small, and it was collected in the
usual military fashion. 1t was i'm
posed by the commanding officer,
and Weaver was in no way response
BILE for it. All else published in the
Democratic papers about Weaver at
Pulaski is plainly false. The truth
is, that at that time General Weaver
was Christian gentleman, just as
he is now.
The quotations from political
speeches made twenty-five years ago
in heated campaign are subjects
only of contempt.
The men who quote them daily
make as fierce denunciation of the
Peoples party in Georgia, and only
fail to see the absurdity Of the posi-
ton In which they are placed
through anxiety to secure suppos-
ed point against an opponent whose
character they do not understand,
and whose ability and popularity
with the people they dread. That
the Democrats of that day justified
denuneiation, the conduct of Demo-
Gratis of this day, proves. In no
authenticated quotation has Weaver
ever been shown to have denounced
the people of the South, men or wo-
men.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16
From Augusta.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 8.
The Fifth Ward Peoples Parte
Club in regular session. After thy
disposal of the important business
matter before it, unanimously passed
the following resolutions without
dissenting voice:
1. That we do most heartily en-
dorse the ST. Louis and Omaha plat
forms, and will not vote for any man
who does not stand squarely with
us on these demands.
2 That we fully endorse the
course of Hon. Thos. E. Watson, and
promise him our support as long az
he stands by the demands of the
people.
8. That we do endorse the full
Peoples party ticket, National,
State and county, from President to
coroners clerk, and that we will do
all in our power to elect them, be-
lieving them to have the interest of
the people at heart.
CHAs S. ABNEY,
Chairman.
GREEN B. LIVELY,
Secretary.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16
Echoes from the Augusta Meeting.

Lookout for the truth abaut the
Augusta meeting next week. "a
chiefs among ye takin' notes."
A ChronicQe) liar said that cit is
liberal to say chat they (the Peoples
partly composed a tenth of the au-
dience." Then what contemptibly
cowardly figure they cut, if one conld
hold his own against ten. Bah!
Mr.. J. W. Hill, of Norwood, is 8
tower Of strength. Surrounded by a
score of the toughest toughs from
Hancock, he more than held his own
in repartee. Long may he wave.
Taking Monday nights meeting as
an index, Mr.. Watson will not only car
~ the Tenth district overwhelmingly,
but will actually carry the city of
Augusta. Notwithstanding the fact
that the Georgia Railroad has been
transporting drunken crowds from
point to point, if labeled for Black,
Watson actually had majority at
the meeting Monday night, both in
numbers and courage. Let the bull
dozers try any game of fraud in No
vember, but before they!do, they had
better leave their measures with the
undertaken.
Mr.. Watson was deluged with
flowers. Below are few notes &C
cpmpanying them
AUGUSTA. GA, September II.
Hon. Thomas E. Watson:
We, the ladies of the Fifth ward, pre-
sent to you these bouquets in honor TO
you and your just cause Of the people,
and more especially the third party. We
will continue to extend our aid to you
and your cause, for we know the injus-
tice of the political parties heretofore.
LADIES OF TIE FIFTH WARD.
To Hon. T. E. Watson: This bouquet
of flowers is presented TO you by the la
dies of the Fifth ward of Augusta, and
we beg you to accept as token of our
sincerity.
Compliments of Mrs. R. L. Swan, to
Hon. Tom Watson.
Compliments of Mrs. w. L. Parish.
With compliments of Mrs. w. @. Chap
man, to Hon. Thomas Watson.
Presented by Little Mamie Reynolds,
West End, to Hon Tom. Watson.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-16
GENERAL WEAVER.

The infamous method of personal
abuse adopted by the Journal and its
satellites, in publishing scandalous
falsehoods about General Weaver,
will react upon the detractors. The
military record of General Weaver
has never before received criticism
from friends or foes, and his simple
statement, IN another column, is
sufficient to shame whoever may
have repeated the story of the Pu-
laski incident. General Weaver was,
in his military service, the same con-
scientious devotee of duty as now,
and if ordered to force contribu-
ton from the town would obey. It
vas no more than was done in Penn
sylvania by Early, and no more than