davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-25

ALL the new shades of green in beautiful
patterns at John S. Roberts Wall Paper
Store, at 719 and 721 Liberty street (head of
Wood. MTh
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-25

GREEN is the coming color in wall paper.
See the many beautiful shades at John S.
Roberts. 719 and III Liberty street (head
of Wood). MTh
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-25

RHEUMATIC cures are numerous, but
none have stood the test like "King'
Medical Wonder. soc at druggists
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-25
Marriage Licenses.

To-KA-LoN SOAP chemically pure Medi-
Gated and perfumed, 10 cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-25
.0NLY I5|RIEEE .'IRI }iE1I IEzI45{ EEzHIE3i
Isn't Il q COlkGr!
spot CASH AND NO DISCOUNT.

We defy competition on this and
all other goods we sell, and we sell
quite variety of goods-o7 styles Of
Bedroom Suites, S. styles of our own
make Parlor Furniture, all the differ
ent styles and variety of Carpets,
Rugs and Lace Curtains.
A Sc RUG FOR 81, S RUG
FOR s.. All Carpets made and
laid free this week. If goods are
purchased this month Carpets can be
ordered laid any time free.
CASH Or EASY PAYMENTS,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-25
COMING IN RAPIDLY.
Appeals by the Score From Four-
teenth Ward Residents.
OBJECT TO ASSESSORS FIGURES.
Several Demands Are Made for ClssSiica-
tion as Rural.
CUTS WANTED ALL OVER THE DISTRICT

Si1ty-two property owners of the Four
teenth ward yesterday entered appeals
against assessments. In a few exceptions
the only objection was being changed from
rural 10 full classification. In all other
cases the appeals were for considerably
lower valuation than that fixed by the
Board of Assessors.
The appeals indicate that in the Four
teenth ward probably ss much as in any
other in the city fight will be made on the
classification question. A statement in
one case shows that in a large por-
tion of the ward there is only one house
to an acre. 1t is argued that this is what
should be called "rural" and taxed accord
ingly. Notice is given that this classifca-
tion will be insisted upon, and if the Board
of Assessors does not act as suggested con-
test is almost certain to result
Among the appeals filed yesterday were
the following:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-24
Who HAVE MADE STORIES.
BY FRANCES HODGsON BURNETT,


trissimo signor Bebe, and kept pace with
his record, as it were, during q whole Flor
entine winter. But knowing his little
psculiarities, I delighted in it and laughed
almost every time l saw it.
The decoration which stands near It is in
its own way equally interesting and char
acteristic. It is q letter boldly framed, and
which has an easel also. I. is not a very
long letter, nor q very big one but the
handwriting is not in the least cramped.
1t has been allowed plenty Of space and
fills superbly a page and q half. II one
were inclined to criticise. one might say
that it was large and sprswling, and that
the lines had a tendency to emulate the
example of the illustrious writer and 20
whero they pleased. But who would have
the audncity and bad taste to criticise the
very first literary effort of 1llustrissimo
Signor Bebe. At the Same time it seems a
pity that ia should be copied in mere conn
mon everyday printing, instead Of in the
fearless and and v0luminous caligraphy Of
tbs author.
"Cara Luisa,' il reads, ''Ti voelio benz g
scrivo meglio ehe posse. lorna presto Q ii
mando un bacio afszionatissimo.- Luigi
Roberto"
In English it would be:
"Dear Louise: l wish thee very well" an
Italian phrase which really signifies j love
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-24

the fashion Of some glib-penned econo-
mists: who would have you believe that BY
devoting all your time and l5O per cent. OF
your brains you can be arrayed more Ror-
geously than the queen OF sheba on an IN
como of nothing and have plenty to spare:
I simply remark that q nonotony OF har-
monp is better than q monotony of dis
cordsl that between .lways looking we'll in
one color and always looking i'll in a hodge
podge of unrelated c%olors, there is an OBJ
vious choice to q w~ell-regulatsd mind, and
that, moreover, there needn't be any mo-
notony at all.
know a woman who has tried it. She is
u small woman. rather plump and with q
fresh skin and the usual American brown
hair. She is not especially pretty-when
you are downright honest very few people
rs-b she Is nearest to prettiness when
spent much above 800 q year for clothes in
her life and on an average she has spens
considerably less; ono year, ] remember.
she showed me her account books, from
which she nae just figured out a disburse-
.ment for the twelvemonth of precisely S45.
She says the greatest difficulty she finds
in dressing herself on a small sun and not
having the smallness of the sum stand out
too obviously from every ssam lies in the
uncertainty of the intervals at which money
can bs commanded and the ina possibility of
predicting at any time whom or under what
circumstances any desirable garment can
be procured.
10 get around this trouble, 10 far as pos
slble, she 80 orders her wardrobe that old
things nnd middle-agsd things and new
things shall belong together, and a brown
hat witt scarlet trimmings shall not fine
itself obliged to cutIast tho latter half OF
the life Of Il m1ddle-aged blue and green
plaid gown before Il brown dress can be at
forded to go with it. When she shops she
ohhNQ ms a matter nf rHnrSa frr hornains
but she is not tempted by any except bar.
gains in blra.
If one year she buys Il plain dark blue
cloth, to be trimmed with a little black pas.
semonterie or b aid. the next year she may
get a rohe pattern with panels in q Lighter
blue and gray, and the next y fine check
but always something blue. or readily put
without quarreling, by the eide of blue, 90
that her little stock OF ribbons and nsel
filings finds its use handily, and q FANCY
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-24

YOU in the same sense that friends and par.
Onts and children say it to each other and
/ writs as we'll as I possibly can. Come back
soon and l send thee a very nffectlonate
kiss. LOUIS KoBEiT;
II was the worry first letter of his life,
written nfter the wonderful events of his
frat months at school, whore, after infinite
diplomacy, he had finally been induced TO
permit himself to DO escorted, with the full
understanding that it WISE the beginning OF
his preparation for entering the Italian
army, OF which ne had eariy his
intention of becoming a general.
II had been composed by himself with
many intellectual throes II had been for
warded promptly to the young lady. who
had been the friend Of his uncducated IN
fancy. and who had d~elightedly told mo the
I stories which had made him so distinct
and amusing o little parsonage to me.
Az he was only our years old when !
6rst knew of him. and he WAS already quite
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-24
a veteran. it may be argued that he had
chosen his career of arms comparatively

q foUGIAL, ~ AA8y bO NV oANs ~ ANA
chosen his career of arms comparatively
early in life.
never knew exactly when he became a
warrior or when he began to demand uni
forms and carry swords and guns, ana OBJ
ject eloquently with fire to the wearing Of
an officer and a gentleman, but nearly all
the anecdotes ] heard of him had for their
point some such pretext or demand as
these.
His surroundings we're not ordinary ones.
He wal born to the infant purple, as It
were. Emperors are supposed to issue
mandates, czars are considered autocrStic,
kings and princes are regarded - having
power, but for an omnipotent, uncombata-
BILE potentato commend me to a beautiful,
relativs-worshlped baby who understands
his privilege and is not averss to using
them.
Hlustrissimo Signor Babe was not in the
least avsrse and had fully appreciated his
position from the first.
In the first place he was . marvellous
beauty, in the second he had q will OF
iron braosd with steel, in the third he had y
beautiful and brilliant mother who adored
him. and a father who adorsd her, and in
cided possession of his entire family and
their resources from his first hour.
He had two brothers who were unusually
fine and clever, but SiRnor Bebe considered
them merely as adjunets which at times
might be made useful. They were COM
paratively grown up and they had merely
the accomplishments which could gain them
admiration and prizes at school,. They had
short hair and wore ordinary clothes, and
when they spoke only commanded ordinary
attention. They were not attired in pillows
OF lace undor mantles of crimson plush.
passers-by did not sxclaim at the mere
sight of their beauty; the moment they
! deiRned to express an opinion or to make q
little dramatic gesture, they did not md
themselves attended by an enraptured and
| ~ecatatic audience.
II est a oroquer Get eafant." people OK
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-24

claimed. "Joli CONNIE un petit Amour
aveo ses tongues bouohes blondes ct SEES
grande yeux noirs." Gle is pretty enough
to eat, or to crunch between ones teeth
like a 'bonbon,' to translate moro exactly.
.That child. He is as pretty no a little
love, with his long blonde curls and his big
black eyes,
Signor Bebe heard a great deal of
French spoken and spoke a little himself,
but it must be confessed IA very little. But
this fact did not prejudice him when he
desired to be sufficiently sweeping in hia
remarks to his poor. long suffering, much
trampled on German nurse.
II speak only Italian. French. and Eng
lish," he snid. mo German. [ hate Ger
man. II is ugly and stupid. III Ger
| gnrethe, ''are all stupid and ugly. too
| marguerite knew nothing but German,
and did not In tho least understand Italian.
II was said TO pc rather q touching specta-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-24

thing I've ever bought that I was anxious
to see come to the rag bag"
This scheme ia SO simple, SO easy, and
withal SO obvious that *. D." very proba-
any moro of my economies I would recon-
mond carefully fitted shoes Of moderate
cost with some urgency. BY carefully
fitted" l mean that caro- should be taken to
be sure they are largo enough, for the wo-
man who subjects shoes to the"breaking in
process il sxtravagant financially as we'll as
cruel to her tender understanding. It isn't
possible to make feet look materially
smaller by squeezing them, and it is easily
possible to waste at least half the cost of
ones shoe leather.
Moderately high priced shoe. pay for
above @ moderate figure tho extra price is
for prettiness and not for wear.
Economy ia a good deal harder in some
ways than it used to be because year by year
ths run of fashion ia shorter and things
more and more quickly become ANTICIPATED;
! tail of my dragging street dress to save ma
teriai, and put Waterproof ribbons on my
J hat to save melting away in the first shower,
and / would think three tim es before once
l went shopping, and if my M oney wouldn't
reach as far as wanted it to I would look
for 4 hard-bcttomed chair and read
Ihorsau.
Scattered here and there in the cracks of
this wandering talk are sketches of what
~. E." might look like if she dressed
economically. The street dress which is to
be imagined as serpent green wool is az
simple and inexpensive as any costume
need be. 1t has a bell skirt with q narrow
edge OF astrakhan at the bottom. 1t has a
gathered hip basque and the neck in front
is cut round, edged with braid and filled in
with black velvet. The velvet cuffs have
astrakhan bands.
The dress on which the Greek frets are
conspicuous is a heather wool mixture with
n pattern in beige silk braid. without which
it would be very nearly as successful. The
bodice is draped over the bust and hold by
a clasp. There are hip bssques with pocket
flaps and 4 cloth toque matches. with velvet
trimmings.
The two plaid froeks tell their own story.
Both have princess fronts and both are
simple enough for d great variety of ma.
t~erials. The bias plaid with revers of plain
cloth il rather the %prettier, with its flarine
cuffs and velvet strap at waist held with
metal buttons. ELLEN OsBonN.
Copyright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-24

waist contrived to lengthen the life of one
decrspit frock will perform the same ser
vice for the next one. and there il never
any difficulty about feathers or flowers.
Out OF doors she ranges from a black hat to
a blue one, and when it comes to coats Of
jackets she chooses black lmost invariably.
80 ia she enabled to mike both ends
meet with entire neatncse and good taste
il not with brilliancy.
"One WINTER she says, 81 let myself be
brown cancels hair because it was hand
some and cheap, but it threw all my cloth
ing schemes of their balance for twelve
months at least. 1t was utmost the only
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-24
A Landar.

Sine" is first introduction. Electric Bit
tors has gained rapidly in popular favor,
until now it is clearly in the lead among
pure medicinal tones and alterstives-con-
tanning nothing which permits its use as a
beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized ~
the best ana purcst medicine for all all
mentS of stomach. liver or kidneys. 1t
will cure sick headache, indigestion, con-
stipation, and drive malaria from the
system. satisfaction guaranteed with
each bottle or the money will be refunded.
Price only SO cents per bottle. Sold by II.
+. Hale q Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-24
CalifG rnia Excursion,

The next excursion for California, which
have become so popular via the Union Pa
cite %systern, will leave Helena Friday. Jan
uary 18th.
Round trip tickets, good going sixty days
with final limit six months. will DO sold az
follows:
San Francisco. S75; Los Angeles, $3.50.
The above rates apply for tickets going and
returning same route. Choice of routes re-
turning will be given at low rates.
The Union Pacific is the shortest and
much quicker route, and by far the most
preferable in winter.
Sleeping car reservations may be secured
through, and full information obtained by
calling on or addressing
H. o. WILSON,
Freight and Passenger Agent,
No. % North Main ST., Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-24
Wisdo,n,s Yinlet Guam

Is the most exquisite preparation in the
world for softsning and whitening the
hands and face. 1t is not only u substitute
for, but IN every respect superior to Rlvcer-
inc. cold cream, yaseline. and like prspara
tions. Try it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-24

Legal blanks at this Office.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27

The county court made an order to
refund eleven $500 bonds ana eleven
500 bonds bv issue of new funding
bonds for all except S444, which they
ordered a warrant III favor Of J. W.
Barnes, to pay the balance Oh said
bonds. Afterwards pen was draw,
through the warrant part. Tbe era
site by drawing the pen through that
part of the order is more significant
than the writing correctly made by
tic clerk in the first instance. Those
lying tools of the bondhol,lers, going
c:cr the county stufiing voters with
the outrage Of paying other mems
tax.s' TO get them to vote for the
Democratic tools of the bondholder,
wi! find it a pleasant time when they
came TO explain to those same voters
by what right they AMI their children
shall pay 40 cent annual levy upon
t'cir property to pay $l,0O0,0oO to
private citizens in Memphis and War
saw to feed and clothe them luxurant-
Iy, while the yoter who can be duped
by such stuff, impoverishcs his land,
his home, his children, himself and
wife, to pay the products of his own
labor into the Golfers of legal;zed rob
;;erS. conspirators and knavcs.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27
Keep it before the voters: That

Keep it before the voters: That
the Hufrus county court has cost the
, taxpayers Of this county for their
services as Judges. twice rs much as
| the Thomson county ccur,: The
Thomson court cost the county for
salary, 4S months, the sum Of 81 200.
The burrus court cost the county for
salary, % months, the sum Of $ 800
At the same rate the Burius court
will cost for is months (tllc same time
as the Thomson co"r;( the sum of
$3.27572; which is loss to she conn
/ ty of si57572 in salary alone The
! Burrus court, for their salary. have
cost 500 90 for every month since
january LIST, 1891. For every day,
except Sunday, the sum Of 81 cents
for each judge, or for the three judges
- 13 per day Their work, rs per
contract. will cost this county 81 900: :
900 in twenty five years.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS. %ali"Ce u. Black and Lucy \.
BLACK by 'i't cs::iil Trust Decd. si;,.csi Jul;
.i,;. \. >. !Hnl, an! recorded in Vol ~ II.
page ri. OF Decd ans! Mortgage k:s.ur..S ri
Scnti:tn,: county M:->n'iI;, conveyed 20 t:t
Ui:f:s >i;rn.. ir-fr: the following .!eScrin-
O.. real estate >ituai.d i. Scotland c,::tr:S
Missouri. tu-ni.: TIE Ua>I f9ii u. ii III.
northwest quarter nirl and !nc northwest
fourth 80 q: tine nCrt:sGHsi quarter .Gr.t ri
section sixteen 80, township, SiXty-fiy" ~,
north oi range ti2p west of Il IA riHcil.
Meridian: ".s'. iut o.!r i am: so.:a hai. a
ut three ~ of i.ircis six 10 at 'ec.i's second
,::'i .,.l.i:.n to ti,c IOWA ct i:nl'!,i,', jo
;nI witich ctEEHvHI.rc Ms ~ :I:!st Ter tho
purpose ut securing: Tie y,a lrnt -: pi i'll
cpai nete and zen 10: interest c"uDon noicS
therein described: md
WHEREAS. !! Is provided in S;:I Trust Deed,
:ha: il default n, :::uc ii til. payment al
sad I:.':ci:,"i :r q: said interest notes WEE:
due. then the en- III. amount ni >nit: ;,r;.ei,:
ana Interest may hc considered rs tl:,c an
un.s.ct:.t:. al :ir "ptio;. Of the !e-.:! !:cltti
thereof and tii- Tr,g-: Deed f.r"c!t,s,.,': nnti
WHEREAS. Ert.:.ilt aus been n.:,!c in Ill.
naymrn; CT two G: sai.! cou:'", interest :sc;:-
! and same are beng rast GIc und unpaid: an.
":'"RE.S. II i al . provided in sud fr,:-
Deed that ii ietnt;t h m;,tte III the i,ari.it
Of tSe int rest ".icu due on certain l'3'it.'
mortgages on said r"Ei rEtnt,. then the ci.:.
amount o priuoit;I AMI Interest s".ui.t: =,
this ! rust Dec: lnny Ec c,jusi,icrC. s!!... ala,
col!ettauic ii: i.:e option Of the hcl,"r; ;,i,t:
NHEni3>S, Default has ucCn na,." on t!'s
interest on s:i'! prior ni'.i.Snge-. "r*! ;h"::.
fore TIE .t,..icr ant owner .! tii. EOt. iicr.
secure; nave :t ctcd to- cou-i'."r me said grin
ci}:i: un interest accrued ,ilI" aid collect
u.!e:
Therefore, !. the undersigned Trustee, a
the Request Of TIC holder ANA legal owner d
SAIL Gnta ans; In accordance with the terms @
s;iu i:"st Ilat. viii on saturday. th:- ~:
day OF November. \. H. !st.. hs,w cen II;
hours 1i 3 a. NJ. AMI =. n. of that dry. Gifn
said property, her. in before dercIihc,;, foi
sale s;ij.ci ia all prior liens ami ci,cnHhrn,i
c;.sl at the south front door of III" tour
House in the city of Memphis. i'll said count,
OF Scotland and state of Missouri.
said sale to he at PIbiic Auction TO ths
highest bidder for cash in hand. for the pIr
pose of saiisIyir':y said debt and costs
Il. X. BARTLETT. Trustee.
Memphis. Mo-. October Isl h. \. .. is.r..
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27
Three til ,u> and dollars WAS :i.r 81:

Three th,n> and dollars WAS .i.e sum
oii.re | BIZ ti,;. Democratic state con,
mittce OF Illinois to 4, }. L:n.!"l:i.,
OF Chicago. for III" no:ai,it:on !,,:.a:'-,
OF the People,; tiic!le: for that s.a;<'.
the man vino attempted 10 make tie
bargain for the demos received
iie coveted apca;naa:S. but q h.: " ii
| the face which caused HIM TO m.:,s
IRE his ic:irill on the flo.r. the pa.
pers were fled with the state secyc
tarv, AMI the aext time the Dcun
cratic committee wants 10 make !;
lad, it Will arr ,nSr the prrliniina.i,..
witt, SD ne other man than l.. }
i.in,,i.vl.n Huntington Lc;;-frr
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27
ApeIng The Democrats.

Thursday night Congressman Otis
spoke ut Princeton, this county. He
had a good audience, and, as is his
usual custom, he gave Il good speech.
When the speech was over Mr. Otis
repaired to his hotel. When ascend
ing Tie stairs, on The outside, accr,npa-
MED by some Franklin county Peo-
pies party men. he was ussailed with
Il shower of eggs. The ruf!ians who
threw them could not be recognized
in the darkness and made their escape.
\ few moments before this Mr..
Cowgirl, who bad attended the meet
ing and who is about Mr. Otis buiid
and wore hat similar to his. was as
sailed in q similar manner, and took
refuge in Thornbury's drug store.
Tic said there appcareti to be nine or
ten in the crowd, but he could not
recognize them in the darkness. The
gang evidently preceived their mis-
take moved ON, and in few moments
found Otis and got in their work
Evidently republican tempers is
growing as their prospects are waning
OTTAWA Journal, Kas.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27
Eye County, Nevada, Democrats D,sbard

The Democratic convention of Nte
county which met las; week resolved
as follows:
WHEREAS, Tie people Of this state
, can expect 40 relief from either the
Democrat Or Republican parties, but
must look to the Peoples party;
therefore he it
Resolved. hat tbs. Democratic party
of Nye county, Nevada. be and the
same is hereby disor.aniz"d, and that
! We favor the principle, Of the national
Peoples party as eSpoan';ed in their
convention held at Omaha on July
-4th, 1892. an;i pledge ourselves to
| SUPPORT the nominees of said PARTY.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27

The biggest election fake yet pro
s:uced to injurc the Peoples party
comes from Tennessee. where two
Republicans cr;miEatch their party
managers in order to push back the
flood of reform bai;t,:s. How despe-
rate are the tools of ha'les! No stone
will he left untu-,ied or no lie lief,
untold. The monopoly hirelings are
quitting in t!l4i: best efforts to defeat
eae only party that is opposed t.
them and their nef1r:ous schemes
Be men 1N,l all will he well.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27

The man who IS deserving as any
one tho on Peoples party ticket is L. II.
Benson, candidate for county treas
urer. Mr.. Benson is an oil resident
of the county, is fully qualified for
the position and accommodating. Ever;
man in the county should take pride
in voting for him.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27

John d. S:n,ot is meeting will!
encouragement: all over this Judicial
district from men Of :;ll parties in hi,
race for judge, because ever, bod,
realizes that he is competent ant
that Tanner has Lsen too expensive :
iuxury 4 change will make tn.
court charges about fifty per CEN
what they have for years, and ont
person can get justice as we'll as An
another. Work for Smoot and les,
taxation.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27

A favorite argument Of the hench-
men Of the rotten egg parties IS to
assert that voters are leaving the
Peoples party. Just ask those fun
kies the name, of so;nf Of the mon
who have left the reform party, when
they will hedge in some way. IT,.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27

Stone, Hatch aud other speakers
insuited intelligence by claiming IL,
the rally here last week that the
Democratic party was in favor Of free
coinage of silver. This in the fac,
of the Democratic congress in lefus-
ing to act on that question when it
got the '.clIancc" last spring.