davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
A Warning-Dsn't Use Big WORT.

In promulgating e~soteric cogitntions or
RrticulatlnQ superficial sentimontalitles
and philosophical or psychological obsar-
~vnt!ons. beware Of pl]atitudlnous ponder
os!ty. Let vour statements possess a clari-
ned conciseness. compacted comprehenq;-
bleness. Coaleacent consistency and a
concentrated cOGency. Eschew oil con
g!omerations Of Aatuient garrulitv, ieiuns
b~abblemeDt and asinine atfectatlons. In
trying TO impress upon Others the superior.
ity of the Wisconsin Central lines, and whx
you and SO many Others use this thorough
fare from st. Paui and MINNEAPOLIS and
Duluth and Ashland to Milwaukee, Chicago
and points east and south, it is not neoss-
kaFy to use iawbreakers. Let your extern
poraneous descantings and unprecedented
expstiations have intelligibllity and vera
elcss vivRcity. without rhodomontade or
t~hrasonical bombast. Sedulously avoid al,
all polysy!labio profundity. psittaceous vac.
ulty. .ventriloquial verbosity and vandilo-
auent vapidity. shun double entendrss
p~rnrient jucosity and pestiferous profanity
ob.cursnt or apparent. In other words
talk plainly, naturally. sensibly, and truth
fully say the Wisconsin Central lines is the
route, and that ends it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31

Another of the more striking frocks was
Z pale gray silk worn by a girl with fuzzy
pale yellow hair and blue eyes. 1t had a
long Russian blouse bodies made almost
like a priests cassock or a paletot, and cut
out with a deep opening in front to show a
blue silk bodice below 1t; it had no sleeves,
the blue pufs belonging to the under bodice
answering all purposes. 1t was belted and
lined with blue, and worn with a largo dark
blu straw hat, with silver gray ribbons.
The tan-colored stocking reigns in New
port. You see it on every crossing. 1t is
inst a shade darker than the rustic shoe and
it is silk almost universally. You can
hardly tell it from Drowned and shining leg
when it is worn by "a youngster of either sex.
for the young asistocracy Of Newport lies in
sun baths until its short-stocklnged mem
bers are es dark as West Indians. No such
Authorization is ,ossible, Of course. with
older cottage.s. The tan stocking is really
a more effective thing than the black stock
ing, especially when the tan shoe 10 tied up
with blue ribbons. ELLEN OSBORN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
Specimen Cases.

S. H. Clifford. New Cassel. Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree. appetite fell
away and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bit
ters cured him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg, ILL.,, had
standing. Used three bottles Of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes OF Bucklen's Arpica
Salve and his leg is sound and well. John
Speaker, C%atawba, Ohio. had five large
fever sores on his leg, and doctors said be
was incurable. One bottle of Electric Bit
tiers and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured him entirely. Sold by Il. s. Hale 4
Co., druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
vent ! saail round hst Of rios straw rose

Wsnt ! saail round hat Of rics straw rose
Rarlandsd.
Mrs.. Mishacl Herbert, whose husband In
Of the Heitish legation, and whose sister
tn-law, LAd- Russell, has bssn amusinR
fashionable Irsndon with skirt dancing. 10
ANushsr pretty woman who WAS driving
to-siay III 4 striped ivory white and gray
hSste ak With q broad lace-edRed founce
10 tlhs skirt and 4 folded bodice opening
ribtan, ys..sw Vatican bows and stream
ets " ths bsck, and yellow bows on the
shoulders snished a piQuant costume. Her
white null hat had 4 lace btim and trim
minRs Of purple clematis blossoms. She
had i white md gray foulard parasol.
cidsdly picturesque this summer. You 80
tall high crowns and small conical crowns
and stiff sailors and soft, broad-brimmed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
SHEET MUSIC.

New assortment of our we'll known Sheet Music Just received
and sold at the uniform price of 10 cents per copy.
Also the Musical Monthly for July, containing the latest
productions, price IS cents. w.
Catalogues Of Music mailed TO any address free on ap-
plcaion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
Thousands Of Suffering Womsr

Delicate women who COMPLAIN of TRAD
feeling, pains in the back and loins, des,rs
10 sleep, dizziness, painful or suppressed
Asnstrustion, will ind in Oregon Kidney
lea a faithful friend. Itcan be relied uuon
in every Instance 10 give immediate relief
from kidney and urinary troubles Thor.
sands of wonsE are suffering everv Is,
from some disorder Of ths kidneys or liver
who might b permanently cu.ed By usinu
Oregon kidney lea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31


italian ssruws in wanton disregard Of ANY
turned up aiila in the back. where all the
trimming IL gSthsrsd, and the next has a
hiph arrangement in front or On one side.
One woman waats masses of ostrich feathers
and the max, light Yoss wreathes or bcuohes
az cherries o. piuns. The pretti.s ct hat l
have seen this week WAS n tallish Arleslenne
shape with a twist Of wild white clematis
about its crown aud broad white null
strings.
Mrs.. Grenvtlie Kane was over from the
Pier Yesterday wearing II pale. whltlsh green
rustic straw hat Of picturesque shape, al
most hidde under ronases of sweet peas.
It had broad sofs pale green crepe strings
and strealrers to match the full blouse
front aud sash Of her trim black cloth tailor
gown.
Miss Mannice. the belle of the Pier. got
up a little dinuer at the Casino last even
inc, which started out to DO very informal.
and ended by hseoming the p~rett'est thing
Of its sor. this summer. The tables were
decked with blne and white pond lilies
floating among lily PADS in crystal boats.
Trails Of the wild white ciematls were fes-
tconed from corner 70 corner and knotseo
with blue and white ribbons.
There were some very pretty toilets,
though all were informal, that OF Miss
Mannice herself being one of the most note
worthy, with it's white yelling skirt banded
at the bottom with blue ribbon. a narrow
edge of white chenille standing out IN .
feathery puff on either side Of the ribbon.
The blouse bodice Of fan-plaited white null
was fastened with q blue ribbon belt, cross
ing and recrossing and edged with chenille.
The sleeves had long plated null p0ffs to
the elbows and ribbon and chenille as wrist
dnishings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31

foster kid x!oses. Eve hook. in all coiors and
nltsSi to tho hat al tue Hes Hive. only xL25.
Cvssy pAis warranted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31
). ). THO BGE HIVE !. !.
SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK!
Down &c the Prices A Cat in Every Department.
HOSIERY.

Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose, Seamless, sizes ITO 81,
to close at I5c.
.Children's Heavy Ribbed Hose, Fast Black and Seamless
sizes 6 to 10 at 25c.
Children's Fine Quality %Balbriggan and Cotton Hose in
Brown and Navy Blue, sizes s to TX, to close at 12H.
Ladies' Fast Black and Seamless Hose, New Stock, at 1oc,
2oc, 3oc, $50, 4oc, soc, Coo, 75c, ooc and upwards.
Mems Fast Black Half Hose, five pairs for ST..
One lot of Ladies' Fancy Striped Lsle Thread Hose, best in
the market worth ooc, to close out this week at 4oc.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20
IN SPITE OF HIMSELF.
An Amusing Smuggling Story Related by
the Victim


the Victim
The rector Of one of the most fashion-
able churches In this city tells this
amusing story at his own expense, says
the Philadelphia Record. During visit
to England year or 90 ago his mother,
who lives there, asked him TO take back
TO this country asman silver tea set and
SOME spoons, which were family heir
looms, and which she wished to give
10 her married daughter In New York
The good rrector said that he could
only do so on condition that he de-
clared the articles and paid the duty
on them, but womanlike, his mother
would not hear OF Uncle Sans bene-
ffting by her gift 10 her daughter,
and 30 she continued 10 plead with her
son to still the whisperings of his con-
science and do this little bit OF SNUG
Cling even at the cost OF fib. II was
ell In vain, however, and when the,
worthy man bade her good-by she gave
him motherly scolding about his un-
dutfful treatment Of her, and hoped he
would come 10 30 regard his refusal and |
repent 1t as he ought. Safely landedinI
New York and ut the residence Of hisl
sister he accepted her offer TO unpaclsl
his luggage for him, and was Us com
pletely overcome with astonishment asl
she was in finding teapot in one Of his
boots, sugar bowl in another, and thel
balance Of the tea set and dozen or 90
II III l.. "A y a II
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20
FISHING FOR TARANTuLAs.
An Interesting Experience in the West
ern Country.

An Interesting Experience in the West
ern Country.
The exciting recital Of fishing for
three deadly tarantulas with a bit Of
flannel and spool of thread was told
recently to the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The gentleman who told 1t had just re.
turned from an extensive tour through
California and other states. He brought
back the creepy looking members of theI
spider family.
81 had several interesting experi-I
ences," he said, but the most INTEREST,"
ing was the capture of these tarantu-l
las. l had long wished to see them!
in their native state, and being in thej
land where their very presence rendersI
them dangerous, I constantly carried
spool of thread, O bit of flannel andl
bottle of chloroform, I was walltingl
In an orange grove about ten miles fromI
the coast one afternoon, when I sawi
one of the beautiful things just creep-I
ing from beneath large log that wasI
half buried in the sandy soil jumped
upon the log so the insect could not,
crawl up my leg, and then dropped my
baited thread. He, ! use the sex ad-
visedly of course, Immediately accepted
the challenge, and hastily caught the
flannel half lost my balance just
then, and l jostled the log to regain my
position. The happening came near be-
ing serious for me, as two other most
ferocious-looking fellows rushed out,
and all three attacked the flannel, and,
before had the one entangled, started
upward at the most alarming rate Of
speed. In some manner or other was
able to retain my presence of mind,
and with my cane knocked the upper
most TO the ground. The remaining
two were fighting most viciously, and,
as gradually let out the thread they
became entangled, and by the time tho
third was at the writhing little mass
they were safe from working any harm.
The third made another attack, and l
soon held trio of squirming, writhing
tarantulas, and then, dropping them In
q can, saturated my handkerchief
with chloroform, and in half an hour
had these three, which are the finest
specimens Of the insect have yet seen"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20
THE WAR IN IDAHO

Is mt an End and Non Union Men are in
Possession OF tho Mines-Strikers to be
Arrested and Disarmed.
WARDNER, Idaho, July 16.-Three
passenger coaches loaded with the nom
union men who were sent out OF the
country returned here Friday. They
were escorted by special train loaded
with regular troops The trip to Ward
ner was uneventful. Gen. Carlin had
400 troops drawn up around the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mines and the rail-
road depot The strictest martial law
was enforced and there was not the
slightest sign Of disturbance while the
non-union men were being unloaded.
The returning non-union men were
armed with Winchesters. At the sta
ton they gave up their rifles and
marched unarmed TO their destination.
Gen. Carlin issued proclamation call
ing upon all members Of the Miners
Union TO surrender He later issued
another order commanding all the
strikers to be arrested, disarmed and
imprisoned. He also dispatched search
ing squads to Fourth Of July canyon to
hunt for dead bodies
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20
OFF for Europe.

A sailing day at the docks of any of our
huge ocean going boats is an interesting
and amusing occasion. The dock itself is
nothing more than long shed stretching
out several hundred feet into the river,
with two offices, one on either side, and
Uttered all oyer with casks, bales and
cases of merchandise, either uncalled for
from the last steamer in or waiting for the
next outgoing vessel. Aud the baggage!
1t comes down on the transfer wagons
and on the hotel buses and carriage loot
boards-mountains of it. Some of it is
labelled "cabin," but most of ii is "hold"
and you see ii run up the baggage gang
way and swung out over the open hatch
way. There is rattle and crash at the
donkey.engine as these American boxes
are consigned to the depths below. Next
in Importance is the hand baggage, and
this consists not only of bags, but over
coats, rugs and wraps of every descrip.
tion. The inexperienced traveller has
been told that they weigh all the trunks
in Europe and charge accordingly, so he
loads himself down with bundles and
boxes galore, forgetting that the first
principle of a successful going abroad is
to travel In light marching order"
II Is surprising, too, how much enthus-
iasm can be kindled In the breasts of your
friends when you are going abroad. In
fact, you never can tell the measure of
your own popularity until an occasion of
this kind, when they combine TO give you
sendof, often going 50 far as to hire Il
tug and an "Eyetalian" band OF music to
accompany the party going abroad as far
down the bay as the chartered steamer
can keep pace with the Cunard, White
Star, Guion, or Inmau liner, or what is
morc TO the point, when the sendof party
reach few Of the while.csps and the in
rolling swell from the lower bay. Some
friends have come all smiles and cheers,
others lachrymose and full OF sighs. And
there by the rail is party of five silent
and constrained amid so much light
heartedness and hilarity. 1t is mother
and father and two sisters the brother is
leaning againt II pile of steamer chairs,
and the wandering eager look, that bril-
liant sunken eye, and hectic flush on the
pale wan cheek tell why he, when too
late, is going abroad.-Harper's Weekly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20
ELYRIA.

Lightning, this Wednesday afternoon,
struck the barn Of Bert Jackson. on But
ternut ridge. II was filled with hay, and
entirely consumed.
Election bets are already being made,
The latest we have heard OF is between a
Democratic young lady from Lorain and a
Republican young gentleman from Elyris.
What the bet is we are not at Liberty to
tell as yet, but it is a good one.
DR.. w. F. Mclean received by mail on
Wednesday morning, curio from the
Pacific coast, In the shape Of porcupine
fish. 1t is decidedly curious specimen
from the deep sea, and excites consider
able interest. II was sent TO the doctor by
Fl. G, Cooke, formerly Of the Republican
office.
Miss Lizzie Robinson and Miss Lottie
Laundon have returned IRON a three
weeks visit with friends In Chicago and
Engelwood.
An alteration took place on Monday
night, between Henry Neipfoot and Els
worth Hall, an employe of the former.
Hall had been engaged to drive an ice
wagon, but has been careless and dissi.
pated, TO the annoyance of his employer.
On Monday night the parties got into an
angry dispute, which ended in Halls
making an attack upon Neipfoot, the
final outcome Of which was that the for.
mer was badly beaten, and required the
services Of physician, DR.. Mclean being
called to dress his ounds.-Republican
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20
CARELESSNESS

Causes n Bad Wreck on tho Louisville,
Evansville a 81. Louis Railroad-Twolvs
People Injured. Three Fatally.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 16-The rear
coach Of an excursion on the Louisville,
Evansville and st. Louis line was
wrecked near the city limits Thursday
evening. At least three deaths will re-
suit The accident was the result Of
criminal carelessness on the part OF an
employe Of the Transfer Company, who
threw switch too soon, which caused
the rear trucks of the last coach TO
jump the track. The car ran on the
ties for twenty-five feet and then rolled
down tho embanknient into ditch,
completely overturn.ng. Tne car was
crowded, every seat being taken and
the aisle full. Twelve persons were
injured The transfer man who threw
the switch is Being searched for, but Is
out OF reach. The train was a special
carrying delegates to the republican
district convention held here.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20
STOLE $4,000.


Details OF the Train Robbery On the Mis-
souri,, Kansas q Texas RoaA--A Despey'
ate Fight by q Detective and Others
with tho DeSporAdoss.>aa
PARSONS, Kan, July 18.-Furthet par
ticulars Of Thursday nights train rob
berry on the Missouri, Kansas a. Texas
road, state the amount secured by the
robbers was $4,000. The robbery was
not accomplished without hard fight
however, in which Capt. j. ]. Kinney,
chief of the detectives of the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas road; T. A. Flora, a
member of the Indian police, and two
residents Of Adair were wounded. None
of them are likely to die from injuries
received.
When the train was few miles from
Adair two men crawled to the engine
and ordered the engineer to stop. AS
the train came to a standstill shots
were heard outside, Capt Kinney and
others rushed from the car and opened
fire on the two men who were standing
at the side of the express car. AS the
firing began several men, covered by
darkness, opened fire. A lively fusilade
ensued, in the course of which Ken
ney, Flora and two others were
wounded. None of the other passen-
gers came to their aid and they were
forced to retreat into the cars, their re-
volvers being empty.
The men who had last appeared kept
firing for the purpose of intimidating
passengers on the train, and with ex-
cellent effect, not soul appearing. AS
a matter of fact, most OF them were
under their seats or lying in the car
aisles. The two men at the express car
were Joined by a third, only one man
being left with the engineer and fire.
man. Up to this time the messenger
had persisted in his refusal to open the
door. One of the Dalton boys then
shouted that he had placed dynamite
under the car and would blow it to
atoms If the door was not opened, firing
two shots into the car, VIII ich passed
uncomfortably near the head of the
messenger. At this the messenger gave
in and opened the door.
The three men sprang into the car,
and while one covered the terrified mes
senger with his gun the other two
turned their attention to the safe. The
work of blowing it open was soon ac-
complished and the goods were quickly
extracted. After relieving the messen-
ger of his watch the robbers bound him
and dumped him in corner of the car.
They then leaped to the ground and af-
ter firing several more shots disap-
peared.
After it became certainty that the
robbers had gone the train started for
Adair. As soon as the station was
reached the alarm was given, posse
hastily formed and returned to the scene
of the robbery. No trace OF the thieves
was discovered. They were members
of the Dalton gang, and that they were
headed by tho Daltons themselves is be-
yond preadventure.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20
SULLIVAN.

July 1.-THE farmers are improving
this pleasant weather by harvesting their
crops.
T. Miller erected a barn on his place
last week. He Is also improving his
house by coat Of paint. Mr.. Fulmer, Of
Nova, is doing the painting.
Mr.. Kosht is painting the Free Masons'
hall.
Mrs. Malcomb, OF Findlay, Is spending
few days in town.
Friends IRON Ashland visited at G. ].
Smiths last week.
j. o. johnson and family, OF Yelling
ton, are spending few days on their
farm here.
Fred Hawley and family, Of Hunting.
ton, attended services at the Congrega.
lional church last Sunday.
ldele Swartz clrsed her school on Glove
street last Monday.
Barnum's show passed through here
Thursday morning enrou,e TO Akron.
VIM. Rogers has been very sick since
last Thursday.
Rev. Thompson, of Cleveland, will ad.
dress the people of the Congregational
church next Sunday
The plastererS will begin work on
Couche's house this week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20
Washington Letter.

WASHINGTON, July l5.-Ex-Speaker
Reed led the assault in the house which
definitely settled the fate OF the free coin
age bill by vote of 14 to 1874. There
was larger attendance than had been on
the house floor Tor five months. II was
not until the day before the fight that the
Republican members, who saw their pow
er 70 dictate the alton Of the house, FULLY
decided to kill the bill. For time 1t
was thought that they would let the Dem
Ocratic factions fight it ont among them
selves, but after free exchange OF opln-
ions, 1t was decided that the best thing for
the entire country was that they should
take the leading part in crushing the bill
instead of allowing the Democrats to pass
it, and having the president kill 1t with "a
veto, as he would have done.
The Republican senate, true to the
record of the party, has shown that 1t be-
leiyes in upholding Christianity and moral
reform, by adopting Senator Quay's
amendment to the clause of the Sunday
civil bill providing for the coinage oil
$5,0OO,000 in souvenir silver half dollars,
for the worlds fail, prohibiting the open
ing of the exposition on Sundays, and OF
Senator Peffers amendment prohibiting
the sale of intoxicating liquors on the eX'
position grounds. Nov, let the Demo
cratic house defeat these amendments II
it dares,' said Senator Quay.
The difference between Democratic and
Republican methods has been sharply de-
fined by the Pennsylvania labor troubles.
Last May the house, after some very hard
kicking in its favor by the Alliance mem-
bers, authorized the judiciary committee
10 investigate the Pinkerton detective sys-
TEN and its methods, and appropriated
the money to pay the expenses of the in.
vestigauon. The resolution was quietly
laid away by Mr.. Oales, who had been
DESIGNATED as chairman of the sub-cOm-
mittee which was 10 make the investiga-
tion, presumably with the intention OF
waiting until congress had adjourned md
then making a lcisurely pleasure tour al
expense of the people while engaged IN
the investigation. Had that investi'
been promptly made when 1t was first
authorized it is probable that no armed
force would have been sent TO Home
stead by the Pinkeron's, and the lives
lost there would have been saved, Early
this week Mr.. Oates took his partisan sub
committee 10 Homestead In search OF
Democratic campaign material, and not OF
the cause of the trouble there. The SEN
ale will also investigate, but, murk the
d Terence; II will do it through a select
non partisan committee Of seven, three
Republicans, three Democrats, and Sena-
tor PETER, which will endeavor to get to
the bottom of the trouble without fear or
favor Which method is the right one?
The Democratic house refused point
blank to appropriate one cent from the
national treasury towards entertaining the
veterans who will attend the g, A. II. en-
campment, and it was only after pro.
lonGed wrangle that it agreed to allow the
District of Columbia to spend 100000
from its own revenues tor that purpose.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20
Very DeatruetIxe storm.

DENVER, Col, July 1e.-Colorado was
visited Friday by one Of the most de-
structive storms in the history of the
state. A waterspout in Grape Creek
canon sent a wall Of water ten feet
high down the canon, carrying every
thing before II. At the junction of the
Arkansas river several hundred feet Of
track and roadbed Of the Rio Grande
railroad were washed away. At Canon
City the food carried away the Santa Fe
railroad bridge and several hundred
feet OF track,