davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13
WOMAN OF FASHION.
The Pretty Things That Make
Up Her Trousseau.
FIRST THE WEDDING GOWN.
Then the Travelling Dresses-AlI the
New Materials and How to Make
Them Up.

The wedding bells are ringing and nv
fair maid is doing her best to be clothed
and ready in time. Her cheeks have
deepened into a rich pink in the excite
ment of dressing and in the furry and
preparation all around. She has slipped
into all her dainty, light undergarments,
with their soft lace and silken sheen, and
now there is brought out the fair wedding
gown in which she shall stand before the
altar and plight her troth. All, but how
pretty it is! My eyes rest lovingly upon
it as she slips into it. 1t is made of the
softest and richest of white silk, and at the
bottom of the skirt is wide ruffie of lace,
caught every once in while with small
bow-knot. The court train spreads
out in the back in all it's mag
nIficence The waist is made verv soft
and is brought around in small folds
fastened under the arm. A deep fall of
lace, high on each shoulder, is brought
down to V in the back and the front.
The fair maid is modest, and so she wears
high collar that conceals the line of her
lovely throat. Her veil is of tulle and
falls gently down upon the train and
spreads out in the back like a halo, and
she looks fit for king.
Her bridesmaids suit her we'll, they are
so simple in their gowning. Their dresses
are of white, too. but corduroy, and they
fall plain and straight to the ground with
no adornment whatsoever. The waists
are also made plain and adorned with
deep lace yoke. They wear long white
sashes tied in big bow at the front, lit
tie to one side. Their hats are their crown
ing glory, big and soft and white, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13

with a suggestion of "hang," with an
ample velvet collar, and extending over
the knee in length.
Another fine dresser is Barclay War
burton, and l took 6 rather hurried
mental photograph of him as 1 caught
sight of his splendidly-sppointed trap In
the park. He was in Just the proper
driving attire. A dark sack suit, with
double-breasted waistcoat, q white back
ground four-in-hand tied in a pretty
round knot, with pin adjusted at the
proper edge of the crossfold; tan-colored,
loose driving gloves, mouse overgaiters
and gardenia bOutonniere.
Herman Oelrichs is another swell dresser,
and his driving outfit rivals that of Mr..
Warburton. 4 long-tailed douhle-breasted
frock, in the lapel of which was a big bunch
of white pinks, high hat with narrow cloth
band, dark gray-striped cashmere trousers,
white crepe de Joinville scarf and tan
gloves completed his attire. Mr.. Oelrichs
eschews the latest style of bell-shaped hat,
and wears one that has little less curve
and a narrower brim.
Nor is Evander Berry Wall entirely out
of the fashionable swim. He is still an ex-
ceeGingly correct dresser, but will insist on
adjoining himself with boutonniere of
red carnations, flowers that haven't been
in style for year.
Heber Bishop, now in Europe. is an
other lastly dresser. Like a great many
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13

servants, such as they are" said
the amiable author of the Sketchbook,
"but we do not call them SER
wants; we call them help" II can
not understand that" said the king. The
kings mental position was not illogical,
for with his experience of the servile po-
sition with the domestic in Europe he
could not reconcile to his mind the decla-
ration of social equality in America. And
the American hostess must, it would
seem, for many centuries, if not forever,
have to struggle against this difficulty.
As some writer said twenty years ago of
this question: erich as we are in money.
profuse in spending it to heighten the en-
joyment of life, the good servant, that es-
sential of comfort and luxury, seems be-
tond our reach. Superfne houses we
have, and superfine furniture and super
fine ladies and all the other superfinities
to excess, but the skillful cook, the handy
maid and the trusty nurse we rarely pos
sess." Thus, afar from the great cities,
and even in them, we must forge the in
struments with which we work, instead of
finding them ready to our hand, as in
other countries.
That is to say, the mistress of a house
hold must teach her cook to cook, her
waiter to wait, her lsundress to get up
fine linen. She is happy if she can get
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13

DR.. Darrin is located at "The Norman
dy," corner Third and James streets,
Seattle, Wash, for limited time only.
Office hours for those unable 10 pay, 10 to
II a. m. Those able to pay 10 a. m. to p.
m. Sufferers from all durable chronic,
acute and private diseases should cali at
once, as the doctors stay in this city is
limited. Patients from a distance can
secure rooms at the doctors office. Ex-
aminations free at the office or by letter.
All cases strictly confidential. Question
blanks sent free. Inquiries answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13
AN UNQUALIFIED ENDORSEMENT
By Mr.. Vim. NJ. Calwell, ofthe Column
bia River Manufacturing Co.

Mr. Editor-Dear Sir: Having heard of
DR.. Darrin through my brother, George l..
Calwell, who was cured OF a numbness of
the arm of many years standing, was in
duced to apply to him for relief from
sciatic rheumatism, which was then ex-
tremely painful. and also diseased liver
from which l suffered very much. / was
cured of rheumatism in two weeks time
so that have felt no recurrence of the
disease, and am rapidly recovering from
the liver diffcu ty, so that my health is
better than Tor several years.
VIM. NJ. CALWELL.
Skamokawa, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13
THE MAN OF FASHION,
How Some Swells of New York Appea
in Public.

in Public.
New YORK, March T. Especial Core
spondence. J-Itis at any greatevent in Mad
ison Square garden that you can always
catch glimpse of the best-dressed men in
New York. and so again it will be the case
at the coming spring flower show as it was
at the horse show some time ago, and at
the kennel exhibition which closed re-
Gently in very flood of glory.
l was asking Mr.. Fred Bronson who, in
his mind, was the most tastily-attired
man in New York and he unhesitatingly
gave the palm to Harry LeGrand Cannon.
Nor has the latter's recent marriage
changed him in the least in this respect.
He is the same careful. circumspect dres-
ser he always was. In the morning he
appeared, as rule, his attire eclipsed by
the usual blue spring topcoat. As the e1-
hibition offine-bred dogs elected more and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13

away of dark gray suiting and an ensemble
exceedingly discreet and without the least
inclination to the tlashy.
/ saw Robert Cutting on Fifth avenue
the other day with the very latest IN the
way of an overcoat. 1t was OF dull
finished, heavy beaver made roomsome,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13

all that numerous and necessary parapher-
malta so dear to woman's heart. And
then she may proceed 10 the altar in all
her beauty, with no little wrinkles of care
or worry on her brow
EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13

mourning style now IN fashion in Eng
land.
Ii you we're at the dog show you prob
ably caught a glimpse of handsome
Creighton Webb, with large boutonniere
of white pinks. blue four-in-hand with
pearl pin adjusted in exact style just upon
the lower edge Of the crossfold, his cut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mrs. John Sherwood Gives Hints
to Young Hostesses.
NEVER LOSE YOUR CoMPosuRE.
a simple Meal Often Acceptable to Ex-
acting Guests-Don't Oyerrate Your
Means and Facilities.
NEVER LOSE YOUR coMPosuRE,

Mr.. Irv-
ing, with a republic
so liberal you can
have no servants in
America" said his
Saxon majesty as
Washington Irving
was presented at the
court of Dresden.
Eyes, sire, We have
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
Contract Awarded and Routine Busine
Transacted.

Contract Awarded and Routine Business
Transacted.
At the meeting of tho school trustees last
evening the contract for putting in a heat
ing plant in the Central school building
was awarded Sturrock d. Brown. the lowest
bidders. their bid being 81, 445. Superin-
tendent Williams reported that owing to
the lack of material it was possible to keep
only six mon at work on the high school
building. The contractors on the Sixth
ward school, asked for an extension of time
to complete the building, and were given
until Aug. 20. Mr.. Williams was instructed
to notify the plumber to 90 ahead and com
plete his work in the high school building.
A number of applications received for po-
sitions as ~janltors were referred to the
proper committee. There will be n special
meeting OF the board next Thursday eve
| ming to receive a report from the finance
committee. There remains now only about
800 in the general fund. and the money
apportioned TO the district this year, about
$35. coo, will not be available until January
Ii, 1893. This building fund. however, 10 in
good condition.
The trustees are compelled to use lamps
at their meetings. As the contract between
the city and the school board provides that
the former shall furnish heat and light, and
there is an electric lighting system in the
building, application was made to a mem
Der of the city government for a fulfliment
of the contract. This was refused, and last
night Chairman Langhorne and Trustee
Greenfield were appointed Q special COM
mlttee to bring the subject to the attention
OF the proper officers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05

ONE secret Or Tammany Halls steady
growth and anccess ia politics lies in the
prompt recognition of young men.
Young mon 10 the front" has been
Richard Croker's motto ever since he
became the head Of the great orRaniza-
ton. Within the past fortnight he has
appointed eight men, the oldest being
thirty-seven years old, . majority Of them
from twenty-eight to thirty three, lead
era in the most important districts.
After the November election one hun
dred young men who distinguished
themselves In the campaign will receive
recognition for their work. The brunt
of the battle is to be borne by these dis
trict leaders and each will have from
two to three lieutenants to assist him.
The old leaders are not dropped from
the organization, but are retained rather
in an advisory capacity than as active
workers in the field. There is wisdom
in such an order Of things. Democracy
everywhere can learn a valuable lesson
from the Tammany system.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05
A FORM BOLTER,

The St. Paul Pioneer Press comes out
squarely for the Mckinley tariff, be-
cause that measure is now engrafted
into law, in spite Of it's advocacy Of a
low tariff for years past. But when it
undertakes to say that the republican
candidate for governor of Minnesota,
Hon. knute Nelson, supports that but
rageous measure 1t goes too far. Mr..
Nelson is a politician and would like to
be elected governor, b.t he knows very
very we'll that he dare not champion the
present tariff before the people of his
state. Mr.. Nelson strenuously opposed
the lower tariff that existed before Nc
kinley increased it. He was more rad
ical than any other member of his party
on this subject and squarely supported
the Mills bill. In his speech on that
measure on March 90, 1888, he said:
In the face of these platform pledges: in
the face OF these admissions from unwil-
ling Witnesses; in the face of the large. ever
growing and threatening surplus, taken from
the people by taxation and used by certain
banks without any consideration therefor:
and in the face of the fact that so many of
the barest necessities of life are loaded
down with the highest kind of tariff taxes,
1t makes me sick at heart to think that
there are leading men on this (the repub.
llcan) side Of the chamber who can find at
this Juncture, and under these circum-
stances, no other field for tax on
than the internal revenue taxes an ~spirits
and tobacco. Surely these things are not
the diet on which the poor laboring man
keeps his family. Worthier, better, and
luster. 1t seems to my mind, would it be to
to give our ~people-the toilinQ masses-
cheaper food, cheaper fuel, cheaper cloth.
ing and cheaper sh~elter-cheaper because
released from the heavy and unnecessary
bondage of high tariff taxes. | will pu,
tree sugar. free coal, free salt and free
lumber against free whisky and free TO.
bacco under all circumstances, and 10 will
the great mass of the American people.
Will MIR. Nelson, in view OF such ut,
terances as this, which is u fair specl,
men OF hundreds from his speeches, sc
far stult1fy his record AS to 60 before the
people now and say, as does the Pioneer
Press, that the Mckinley tariff
should not be disturbed, that the op
pressed farmer should have no relief,
We believe Mr.. Nelson is too honest
man to attempt any Endorsement of tn,
republican policy. But to what stress
is the party driven when it dominates
man who holds views contrary to thos'
OF his party and It's leaders?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05

ONE congressman who has made
record to be proud Of is the Hon. Joseph
H. Cultivate, of Ohio, chairman OF the
house committee on military affairs. He
has proved to be the right men in the
right place. Military officers who have
appeared before his committee have
found him quick to appreciate the needs
OF the service and prompt to act. The
Army and Navy Journal contains the
following regarding n days work OF
this efficient and interchangeable repre-
sentative:
Chairman Cultivate succeeded in secur-
ing the passage of three military measures
BY the house on Thursday last which had
previously passed the senate. thereby insur-
ing their incorporation in the statutes.
They are BILLS providing for a new system
of examination Of candidates from the
ranks, so as to give p~rivates the same OPP
p%ortunity a. non-commissioned officers; for
the collection, custody and arrangement of
military records OF the revolutionary war
and the war of 1912; autho izina the score
tary of war to make 6ve-year lea ses OF pub
lilo property under his charge which may
not be necessary for public purposes: s.
1890. permitting officers to be appointed
from volunteer ranks or civil life to waive
right to be examined by boards composed
entirely of their wi GLASS; s. $40. amend
ing act to promote administration of JUS
tice, so as to give commanding officers
power to remit or mitigate, as we'll as ap-
prove, sentences of summary coutts; 8.
1898. to define the grade Of certain medical
officers; s. 71O. to restore and retire Vim. g.
Spencer, late captain, Seventeenth in
fantry. S. 1854, to extend time for granting
discharges to soldiers of the late and Mex
lean wars, provided by act of March 2,
1889; s. 89S, to furnish arms, etc, to the
Gettysburg Association museum; s. 247O.
to amend articles Of war II. "a. 104 and
1912. r. $. Also the following house bills:
H. R. Tl72, authorizing the secretary Of
war to appoint a board Of review of any
cou t martial where the sentence has been
discharge or retirement from
the army; II. X. 1856, to relieve soldiers
charge of dessrtion in case Of alb
who were captured by the enemy,
in action or sent to prison or hos
pital, and H. r. 448. to give the sword.
master at West Point tbs rank and pay of
hrst lieutenant.
70 Mr.. Cultivate more than any
other one man is due the passage
through the house Of the bill establishing
the military post at Helena. In CON-
and IN the floor, he was a sturdy
advocate OF the measure. Long may he
continue to represent the people of his
district and the country in congress!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05

|
NOlICE-1N THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
~ trict court, Lewis and Clarke county. state
Notice is hereby given that Robert.P, F, VAIN
wright and Caroline Cox having filed in this
court Il cir petition, asking for an order and de-
cree of this court. directing and authorizing the
administrator and administrasrix Of the estate
Of benjamin. o. Brooke. deceased, to convey to
them all Of block three hundred and four (3O4)
Of the Brooke addition to the city of Helena. in
accordance with the terms of a certain bond and
said deceased in his life time, on the soth day Of
July, 1899, a copy of which is to said petition at
tached and made = part thereof, the hearing of
the 30th day of September, 1892, At ten O'Clock 4.
m. of said day at the court room thereof, at the
court house in. the city of Helena, county OF
Lewis and Clarke, and all persona interested in
said estate are notified then and there to appear
and show cause, it any there be. VIII, the said or
der and decree should not be granted.
JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
BY c. W. BURTON. Deputy Clerk
Hhober Il Hasch. attorneys. a-
Dated July 80. 1892. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05

democrats have been sent to the peni-
tsntiary Tor election frauds in jersey
City, forget 70 add that the Judge who
tried and sentenced thsmq ID q good
sturdy democrat But this admission,
ct course, would apoli the point they are
seeking to make. #
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05

OFFICE STATE BOARD OF LAND COM
~ missioners. Helena, Aug, l, 1s92.-Notice is
hereby given that on the Sd day Of September,
A. D., 1eaa, the state board Of land commission.
in the city OF Helena, the following real estate:
:, Lots ( l, I, 5, Z, 9, Il, Is. u. II. ~, 70, q, y, 26
~ 70 81. S., in Sec. y. I: 10 N. r.. 8 west, Each
cording to the plat thereof on file with the state
board of land commissioners and is situated
near the city of Helena, Lewis and Clarke
county.
Terms of sale: Thirty per cent cash, balance
in seven equal annual payments with seven per
a good and sufficient bond. Provided, that the
purchaser may. have the option of paying the
whole amount in CASH.
JOS. X. TOOLE.
Governor and President of the Board.
JOHN CANNON,
supt. Pub. Inst. and Sec'y of the Board.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05

HE average wages paid in protected
industries is one dollar a day. At first
glance You do not see the beauties of
protection but you must remember that
tho average Pinkerton man who gets s.
q day wouldn't DO employed at all were
it not for protection.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05

THE national park ought to be what
the name implies; a great free resort for
the people of the nation. While it
should be properly cared for under GER,
tain necessary rules nobody should pre-.
vent visitors from moving within the
boundaries as they please.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05

For some unaccountable reason War
ner Miller receives very little attention
from the leading politicians of his party.
And yet he was strong enough last year
to throw about 10000 republican votes
to Governor Flower.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05

kNUTE NELSON is thoroughly in SYM
pathy with Grover Cleveland's tariff
ideas and the Minnesota republicans are
solid for Nelson. This is a roundabout
way of predicting a great vote for Cleve.
land in that state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05

The Hon. Hugh McCulloch sniova the
distinction of being the only man who has
twice held the Office of secretary of thu
treasury. His first appointment was in
March, 1865, by President Lin coin, the Sec
Republic.
Wrong. William Window held the
office under Garfield and was again ap,
pointed by Harrison.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05

The finest connoisseur from Henry
Watterson's state could not define the
difference between beef tea and cold tea
as used IN congress. Up to date Watson
is the only congressman to propose a
prohlbitory tariff on it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05

TWENTY-FIVE counties in Alabama
show a democratic majority of 10000
with twenty-four more to hear from. If
an election with one-half OF this majority
had occurred in Vermont republican
newspapers would call it an "opening
py,nn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05
Attention, G. A, II,

All members of the g. A.. r.. are earn.
estly requested to be present at the meeting
Of y. &. Grant camp. s. ". tomorrow
friday evening. a. it will be the last
meeting before the snosmpment, in refer
encs to which matters of importance will
be discussed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05

IT begins to look as though Chairman
Carter would not begin his great North
American canvass until the other fellow
is elected. That was the mistake
Thomas made in 1890.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05

WHATEVER may be said of Car
ter as a book agent no one can deny
that he was "A "blooming" success.
The people, however, will be pardoned if
they refuse a second edition Of Harrison
from the persuasive and o%leagenous
Thomas.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05

BLAKE and Richards should be twin
dicated" by denominations. If the re-
publicans will kindly look after this the
people will do the rest in November.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05

CHAIRMAN CARTER will probably be
too busy to visit Montana this fall. It
is understood, however, hat he will send
Russell B. out to open the mite boxes
Of federal office holders.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05

Mr.. HERsHFIELD's newspaper recon
mends the denomination OF tho present
republican state officers. Thus at one
fell swoop are the ambitions of two or
more gubernatorial candidates knocked
in the head.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05

WHILE no question has been raised as
to Lee Mantle's age it is believed that
he is old enough to know better than
enter the gubernatorial race.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05
Pleasure for the &. A. X. All Along thu
Line.

Line.
From Chicago the Pennsylvania lines lead
direct to the national capital, affordine
every desirable facility for rapid Transport
tation of G. A. r. veterans and others to
Warrington in September. Train service
char acteristio OF the standard railway Of
Am erica. Delightful scenery all along the
line. Side trip to historic Gettysburg il
desired. Low'rates. Address
J. NJ. GREAvEs.
Passenger Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05

CARTER should keep n eye on his
Montana interests. There is already q
quiet movement to tap the wires be-
tween Washington and Great Falls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05

THERE are more than 100000 farm
ers in the United States and 100000
book agents. II our Carter can see his
way clear TO work this combination be
may pull Harrison through.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05

IT is not surprising to learn from the
esteemed Journal that it heartily favors
denominations. To transpose the famous
Flanagan aphorism, what is it there for?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05

The campaign would warm up a bit it
the Great Falls Leader would suggest
the nomination of ex-Mayor Dickerman
for q state Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA, MONT, AUGUST S, 1892.

e-MontaniAns abroad will always find THK
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis; Baldwin and Palace,
San Francisco; McDermott. Butte: Leland Hotel.
6pringfeld, III. M.