davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16

TOR EALE-AT A BARGAIN, BOARDING
i house doing good business; good location;
good reasons for selling. Address y. A., this
Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16

TOR sALE-EsTABIiSHED MERCANTILE
l. buaine.s. with 4 large tradss will. trade for
improved zeal estate In Helena. steele Il Glenn.
ents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16

City hall. Helena, Aug. 5, 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16

NALE VI GOO. co BY THE TOWN
~ OF Neihsrt, Meagher county, Mont.
Inc board 81 aldermen of the town Of Neihart
wa!!l, on the Esd day Of August. A. d. 1885,, at tho
of1oe OF the clerk of said town. at the hour Of
ea :, O'Clock 2. m receive sealed proposals and
Neihart bonds, for the purpose Of purcbnsine =
site and building thereon = city hall and jail and
the purchase Of fire apparatus. The bonds are L.
compiled, code Of 1887, and amendment thereto,
cent = ahd PAYABLE ton years from date Of issue.
Proposals should b. addressed to Richard
Bennett, Neih;rt. Mont. and endorsed ..propo-
BY order Of the board of aldermen of the town
OF Nelhsrt. Mont RICHARD BENNETT,
'' -'- Town Clerk,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16

7 ,OST-DARk BROWN HORSE. WEIGHT
~ about 1850, age II years, indistinct brand
T. on left shoulder. collar scar above II. buita-
bic reward for return to Il. n. DeCamp. b24
Eixth ave.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16

r .OsT-FROM FkE1GHT CAR AT N. y.
~ depot. = very large yellow and, white ost.
Answers to name Of Peter. Reward offered for
Its recovery. Address replies to Miss Il, this
office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16
THE MARKETS..
sTOCKA

~ yeRv. Aug. 1b.-Rar silver. 63k.
Copper-Dull; lake. I'll. 5O@11. 60. @
Lead-Dull; domestic. $3.05@I15. %&
Gold again occupied considerable attentionin
the stock market. Eight improvement in the
price of silver early caused . firm temper.
Reading and sugar monopolized attention. The
close was slightly higher. dull and firm.
Governments-Eull, steady t$
MISUNDERSTANDING c|osaa h7nc. #I
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16

FOn sALE-s3,3uo. s5xaa. e-ROOM BRICK,
! cellar. water, etc, on Raleigh street; 5 ,HOG,
l2xsa. Groom brick. cellar. water, etc., on. Rsl.
house. on Aaussr Boulevard, $500, Ss1ioo feet
b-room frame house ON Broadway. n u. French
ca,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16
Arrivals mt tho

II 8 Manning, Port
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16

r .OST-A TWO-CAhAT DIAMOND SCREW
IL stud, b tween the Gold block and corner Of
broadway aud Rodney street. viii give x2b TO
the finder for Its return. H. M, fARCHEN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16

LOST.
r OST-BUNCH OF KEYS. BETWEEN POST
~ Office and Sixth avsnus and Main street.
Finder will bo rewarded by leaving same ~ this
Office,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14

the country but. by reason OF tnslf sA-
trzordinary numerical strength, con
Fsy so much the stronger probability
that sGcn changes may prove lfreversi-
bic for prolonged period At least In
&ay event, the change Ia the presI-
csney and IN both houses OF congress
leaves no room for doubt that, WITHIN
as most two years. our manufactures
viii enter upon radically changed re-
lstions with those Of foreign countries.
TINS result may have been expected IN
some quarters, and by most It must
nave been regarded as more or less
posss bic, and that fact prevents the
new prospects from beng "a unquall-
ned surprise; but. when the possibility
has become fixed certainty, men look
Al the new future With more serious
ness. aud every one feels that an en-
tirely new set of business conditions
eonffonls them. Owing to the differ
ences IN party and economic stand
points from which the new situation Is
viewed. there IS much difference IN
opinion as TO the outcome and drift Of
affairs during the interim preceding
the promised new legislation: and this
conflict Of view begets some confusion
and uncertainty. As usual, under the
uncertainties attending u new set OF
conditions, Wall street is disposed to
discount the worst probabilities, but
also counts upon = second operation
based on the reaction that comes later
from appreciation of the favorable fac
tors in tho problem"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14
MANS LATE sUBMIssIvENEss.

You never see q man crowding his
way into the pew at church and utter
ly disregarding the pious EXPLANATIONS
that follow pain. No; noble creature!
He would rather stay at home on Sun.
day morning than disturb the devout.
But at the theater. In the supper-roOm
during a dance, In any assembly where
his appetite for food or pleasure Is to
be satisfied, you shall see him fail to
give the slightest consideration to his
neighbors and exhibit many of the
characteristics popularity supposed to
be peculiar to the savage He will
spill the wine upon another's coat and
barely apologize, tear six yards of
costly lace from lady's gown and
carry the matter off as an excellent
Jest, and take away clear conscience
and full stomach without paying his
host the compliment of a farewell
word. In the dresslng-room he par
takes freely of the spirits, smokes
cigars al lIbitum, stuffs as many as
possible into his pockets and considers
himself freed from all obligations as
soon as he has given quarter OF dol
lar to the attendant.
In the theatre-well, let us not at
tack him for his conduct there. The
man who pays his money for view of
the performance upon the stage and re-
ceives in return only an opportunity to
survey a woman's hat should not be
censured for impoliteness or discour-
tesy. On the contrary, he deserves high
praise for the patience he commonly
displays. 1t is the last remaining trace
of the nature he acquired in the days
of chivalry, and should be held prec-
ious on that account. Women know
that the atrocious things they wear
upon their heads are suitable only for
garden parties or the drive, If they are
suitable even there. They must know
that they are ugly. and they surely
cannot be ignorant of the fact that
they inevitably defraud those who are
so unfortunate as to have seats behind
them. Why, then, do they persist IN
wearing them? Is II to show their
equality with man and remind him
that they care nothing for his good
opinions sort of defiance?
Whether or not this conjecture be
correct, IL certainly 10 plausible. Wo-
mans whole purpose in life at present
appears t. man to be nothing less than
TO secure an acknowledgement, not so
much of equality with him as of supe-
riorIty to him. lie it surprising that he
resents 1T, aud shows his resentment 10y
ruGeness and his pique by lmpolitencss2
Judged by the standards she mas set up
for herself. woman is hardy, self-re-
liant. capable animal who asks no odds
IN the game OF life. And yet, when
odds are not offered, she first pouts,
and then complains, and calls Us
"brutes." Well, so we are; but whose
is the fauiD For centuries man was
woman's guardian and protector. de-
ferring to her wishes and humoring
her whims. II is she who has dissolved
the relationship and declined the bene-
fiis enc formerly extracted from 1t, not
ne VINO has refused them. And "a long
ga she continues IN her state of eman-
cipation he cannot he expected to feel
the bonds Of obligation which no long
eF exist.-Chicsgo Post.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14
MODES IN cOIFFUREs.

Wherewithal shall be clothed? is by
no means the only question that vexes
the soul Of the average woman At the
present moment. Even after she has
made an examination IF the wax heads
IN the. windows whereon arc fashion
able coitfures galore, and conned many
pages devoted to modish chignons, I'M
less she is especially observant she is
not likely to be certain as to whether
she would better dress ner hair high
with her evening costume and low for
the street or the reverse. There are
winter girls who are in most things in
touch with the modes who yet wear
their locks low down in the nape of
their necks upon all occasions, and
others who wear them arranged in the
center of the head at all times. They
are both making 3 mistake. although,
truth to say, she who wears her hair
hanging like an overslzed old-fashioned
cue down her neck 10 more obviously
mistaken than che who wears her hair
continually in the stralght-out knot
known as "hunting chlgnon."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14
LADY "REMINISCENCES LIE.

Lady Tennyson has been for several
years u great invalid, and has passed
most Of her later LIE lying on sofa.
She 10 sweet, atfeclionate ola lady,
and IN her youth was very pretty. She
has never got over the blow al the
deeth of her son Lionel. Tie Tenny-
sons are . peculiarly attached family,
and Hallam, the eldest son, mas all his
life been most devoted TO his illusirlous
father. Tennyson, VINO was shy, re-
served man, could meyer understand
Robert Browning's love of society. He
has been heard TO remark that Brown
ing would die IN white Croker 81 a
dinner party. The two poets have died
As they would have wished to die
Robert Browning in the grand Palazzo
Ressonicco. with his son by his bedside,
and Lord Tennyson in his beloved Sur
rey home, surrounded 10y his loved
ones. Tennyson's sensitiveness was Of
ten much tried in the matter Of re-
views of his works. If unfavorable ne
would cry with pain and vexation, so
whenever an unfavorable word ap-
peared in = paper, however obscure,
the publication was Immediately hid
den or destroyed. 90 that the poet
should never see or hear anything that
could pain him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14
HOW 1T STRUCK THEM.

Mr.. Cleveland's election was not un-
expected by many shrewd observers;
they were few who anticipated ii would
be so complete. If the republicans
were disappointed IN their hopes of
victory. they can still congratulate
themselves that their successful oppo-
nent is wholly fit 10 hold the high of
fee to which he has been elected. -
PhIladeIphia Ledger.
Were they to fight the battle over
again they would adopt neither new
policies nor new methods. The repu5-
leans suffered as they have done the
last sixteen years by the suppression of
the votes of half million of the south-
ern members of the party aud the loss
of the electoral votes of four states TO
which their candidates are entitled
Chicago Tribune.
All intelligent business men know
that the election of Cleveland brings
no threat of free trade, or even an sp-
prosch to free trade. There will be
free raw materials gwen to all our in.
dustrles when At all practice bic, and
that will be the one positive departure
from our present tariff system.-Phila-
delphia Times.
Not a few republicans who are strong
IN their convictions and party loyalty
favor tariff reform-not the false pre-
lenses If Mr.. Clevelsnd-but the gen
uine reform of the tariff laws from
time TO time, as they appear 20 need It..
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Whatever may be the decision of this
great presidential contest that will be
recorded hy the official figures there
rests with the American people the
single duty Of accepting 1t with a patrI-
otto suppression OF personal dissp-
polntment.-No American.
Itis doubtless the fact that in Their
antcipstions of e republican victory in
New York the party managers had
failed % give due consideration 10 the
continuing force and effect Of the de-
feat year sgo.--New York Tribune.
The American people have turned
their backs on progress and gwen their
adhesion 20 the snt,-American ideas so
popular across the Atlantic N man
ner Va thought them incapable Of
Chicago later Ocean.
In view f the condition Of the coun-
try and 81 the character Of the issues
the result IL on. % the most exfrsor-
dlnaty IN al cur history. There vii
sc fine sro1gn 10 draw our lessons
VIEW York Press
TIE rssnlt = not ss tie Inquirer
weuld hs~s nsd il. but tie repufllcan
party has teea evertnled snd every
soed clfstsn eill serept TIE eeeisloa.
~~Fafisteleais leasIsr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14

Isis generally hst sved that the post
nsastersa.p of tn.s city will De given to
he man that can 81 " the greatest ma
rial sacfihees ter the party and the
most vigorous and consistent support
of the democrats ticket as whole.
The mugwump "a doughface, as well
as the lukswaTm political Pharisee,
Will not Do recognized The successful
applicant must DC a stalwart democrat.
1t Is not the purpose of The HERALD 10
anticipate the appointment, bat 1t be-
lieves that il Il iusti lad IN making the
statement that the newspapers OF the
city should be recognized by selecting
from among ths democrat newspaper
workers the next postmaster. BY yir-
the OF tAeir profession they srs pecu-
harry quail fed 10 discharge the duties
OF the Office. By virtue OF their pro-
fession too, they are peculiarly entitled
to the honor. Without discriminating
between the local democrat newspaper
men Z IS gratifying TO be able TO say
That the appointment OF any one Oh
them would be a distinct honor to the
othars. There are abundant reasons,
however, why one man IN particular
should be preferred above the rest.
The nomination Of Mr. Cleveland was
not personally pleasing to him, but
when the convention had made Its
nsminse, this man buried all personal
feeling and his paper has been since
that day the only straightout demo-
crat newspaper IN the city. 1t has sup
ported every candidate on the demo-
crat ticket with fearless independence
and unfsltering enthusiasm. 1t knew
neither republican friends, nor demo-
crat foes, but hewed to the line IN de-
mocrscy's cause. The name of w. E..
Weston, Of the Evening Leader, Is sub
mitted for postmaster of Grand Rapids
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14

get n sight of the Office. and ususiiy
get 1t too. The conscious drummer
usually s0gks as hard and ssts 4 n
the neck ss often ss any man on esrtns
aud the wsy ne IL fiim-rsmmed when
election d.y comes - only one Of be
numerous sorroxs.
.-our house has Just patented an
equip ent Tor carriage tnills. said J.
Lucas smith of Syracuse al the New
Livingston yesterday. III u is ss val
uabie az II is hoped il will be . great
many lives will he saved by T. It's
simple little attachment, with gall gear
lngs, and operates with . sprlng. Ia
CASE of runaway ali you have 10 do
IL 10 press the button and Tue spring
Ties up; that Releases The thllis ana the
horse % free 10 sprint away al hs own
sweet will. he cslrlvs The thllls with
him, but the carriage is released aud
there is no chance 10 lnjure the occu-
panls. That IL a device that has al
WAYS been needed and n is strange that
somebody did not think about Il be-
fore"
r. l.. keystone of the Relding SILK
company, G.. III. Adams of Grand Ia
ven, A. ). Peck of Lowell and ii. a.
L zeii of Big Rapids speat Sunday al
the New Livingston.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14
DEMOCRAT LEoIsLarIos.

Discussing the future of the demo
crss party in legislation, the Jackson
Citizen, whose opinion IS based on per-
sonal experience III congress, pointedly
says that when congress meets "a
Tammany man will probably displace
Mr.. Springer and then the house will
adjourn for Christmas Ii will not get
10 work earlier than January Is, 1894,
and much time will DO wasted by the
honorable committee in trying TO dis
cover where they are at new tariff
bin may DO reported IN March or April,
1894, and II Will doubtless be debated
at great length. IL may pass the house
in June or July and go 10 the senate,
where Il viii again be debated long
time. That viii bring it we'll up to the
congressional campaign of 1894 and II
is among the possibilities that, 1t will
not pass the senate before the next
election. II il IS a dangerous measure
IL may create a landslide that viii
sweep the democratic house out of
power. Ia that case the tariff re-
form bill would be pushed through st
toe short session snd become a law
early ia 1895. Ia any event, Il is not
possible 10 enact il before June or July.
1894, 40 the country will be sure TO en-
Joy the blessings Of q protective tariff
for another year and half. Such is
the present aspect Of tariff reform
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14

Another outbreak at Homestead
broke the quiet Of sunday. The smoul-
dsrlug enbers OF 3 desperately deter
mined purpose to force the Carnegie
company 70 terms were famed into =
flame by personal encounter
on the streets. A mob of
angry men surrounded the COM
bssants and the click and snap OF
FIFTY revolvers shook the stiffness Of
the sabbath. This sudden and start
hing outbreak Is ominous OF more tragic
results than followed yesterdays riot.
Nobcdy was killed during the melee,
although = large number OF
participants bore away from
TIE he'd. accidental bullet wounds.
The cad st Homestead not yet. The
outwtted and ouigenersled men are a
standing menace 70 order. and at any
moment the terrible scenes attendant
upon me battle With the Plukertons
may te re-enscfed With more startling
results. The recent election has
bad the effect Uf exciting grave
sppsehsnsious for the future. Hugh
0Nunnaips letters from the AZ
Ieghsny jail protesting against free
trade mad a marked effect upon the
locked cut men. They reslirs that his
predictions Of disaster % The iron IN
dustry srs likely % Be rsaAzed. IRE
fotnre - hopeless and uncertain. Il :
not nunatnrsI that in thsir fsverash
cordiuon q mind they would he ready
% saoot tssir wsy back % the forges.
Res sssr the fsrst fruit Of free trade.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14
SHE Is THE CHURCH.

No, it is not the American pulpit
which constitutes the strength of the
American church. 1t is the American
woman. She coddies her pastor and
calls his sermons fine, when very often
he is bright enough to know they are
nothing of the kind. She drums and
drubs her better half into paying his
share of the expenses, the beautiful
interior decorations and the lovely
choir music, which help SO much to
mitigate the tedium of the sermon.
But, above all. she goes to church her
self and makes her husband 60 when
che can. So she gives to the pulpit the
moral support it needs, and in return
gets from the church the social excite
ment and mental and moral exercise
which she requires. 1t she stayed at
home, where her husband too often
stays, how would the church look II
the church were closed, what would
she do? Each is necessary to the other.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14
PRETTY FLOOR CUSHIONS.

Floor cushions where the floors are
waxed and rugs are used are as popular
as they are useful and pretty. To
make them take two large squares of
burlaps and in the center of one of
these squares sew securely an uphol-
sterer's spring with twlne and an up
holstering needle. In addition to this
sew four springs that are little small
er than the one already used, one near
each corner about twelve inches from
the one in the center. Then pack
curled hair around these springs until
they are covered and lay on the extra
piece OF burlap and sew the edges to-
gether. Over the upper side place .
thin layer of wool and cover the whole
with strong unbleached muslin. The
cushion is then ready for the fancy
outer covering. 1t should be finished
at the edge with a cord.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14
FoR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

Ia sesuss out to give to feminine
readers Of IHE HERALD, a daily
Illustrated lesson IN dress, permit me
To cay mat some of the novelties or
adornment are beyond explanation.
For example, what Is Is that gives the
remarkaoie value 10 . bow fastened
half way up weman's baek7 Ii eer-
lainly has womaniy, home-iiks, love
able look that no other one accessory
gives tbs pretty bodice depicts the
idea. Any PLAIN material will take
TINS style, liz will be pretty carried out
Ia any color. The gown IN my sketch
Is grey-A soft darkish grey, as dark
as stone grey, but not so cold. The
sklrt 10 not bell-shaped, but made As
skirts used TO be-rather PLAN. except
Tor The iuliness AT the back, sad drag
ging little. The bodice Is made
loose on the lining. the fullness being
drawn down IN pointed lines front and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14
cHiLnRsn.s 1rFrH-

The impression = quite general that
"a children's 6rst teeth are temporary
care Of them a supeTfuous. Ihis i,
for two reasons, a mistake. To begin
with. IL = now known that deCsYed
teeth are common cause OF mslig-
usnt sore throat among little children.
II has been shund&ntly proved thst de-
csyed teeth sre toe hab tstlon Of the
worst OF foul bacteria snd 4 e claimed
by able pnrncssns thst tie same bac-
terra are fruitful cause OF d1pntneria.
Another reason that q cnisd's teeth
should = cared for = thsl The HABIT 81
caring fer The mouth should Re sstsh-
iirhed. Macy people WHO would hlt-
terry resent heing "a I'D fiithy by fall
inz 80 care Tor thssF mouths certainly
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14
back. and held In place by q bodice of

back, and held In place by bodice of
narrow grey ribbon. The ribbon
passes around from back to front;
then the ends cross in front. draw
ing the ribbon close all around at
the waist line, and are carried back
again meeting just below the center of
the back, and there tied IN q pretty
bow, the loops of which 20 upward,
while the long ends float down as long
AS the skirt. Around the armhole lace
Is sewed to give almost . cape effect.
The edge OF the bodice shows IN a soft
puff just below the ribbon bodice. 1t
IS almost as if the bodice were cut
blouse shape, and then drawn in by the
belt. THIS same effect is pretti!y car
ried out in the sleeves. A big puff
forms the upper sleeve to the elbow.
Then just at the elbow q band of grey
ribbon 10 tied and the puff is drawn
down q little and the edge shows be-
low the ribbon. The rest of the sleeve
is plain.
This dress suits slender or angular
figure. 1t supplies all needed sOftness
and grace of outline. A fresh. bright
skin and chestnutty sunny HAIR are we'll
suited by the shade of grey represent
ed, or really golden blonde with fair
and pink skin will "look . dream"
OF course, my gentle readers will know
how to adapt this fabric to their indi-
vidual requirements. FLoRErTE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-14
NEWS OF THE HOTELS.

81 would ike TO know how many Of
the boys on the road dldn't vote thls
year, >" sad travelling man II the Nor
ton yesterday. "Ii mignt surprise you
10 know that tie average travelling
man is practically dlssniranchised. l
know men thirty years old who have
yet 10 cast their first baliot. There i
such . man IN the employ Of our
house. He expected 10 vote this year
and went home for that purpose, but
he had 10 leave on y D o'clack train
Tuesday morning anu again iost Ills
vote. The boss said. 'Business nrst and
voting siterward.' We are wiling l.
40 business, but II does seen that even
\ travelling man ougnt to have \ show
for his ally once III = while. There 10
another peculiarly about the drum
mer's vote. The man waose politics
bears the same brand as the ola mans
10 mighty sight more liable 10 get
cnance at the kangaroo plaster.
know q New York house, the head OF
which is democrat. This
election IL Was very con-
venisnt for some reason for
all the republican travelling men 10
be out on the road election day. Ii
just happens that way you know. The
days when = man had 10 vote q certain
ticket or lose his job are past; but there
are several ways TO remove the fur and
cuticle from = deceased feline. See
There 10 no man living that gets Il IN
the neck any harder or any oftener
than the guileiess, unassumlng drum
mer. You'd think from has demeanor
on the road that all he has 10 do 10 t.
occupy four dollar rooms and wear
creased trousers. You might get the
same idea from some of the boys con-
versation; but they're the kind that ex-
expect . calling down every time they