davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

,vhcn the fabric IS too closely woven to marx the
stitches simply by counting the crosses and making
them "a regular rs possible
There has been % very great improvement ~ sau'
dies particularly In side saddles. OF late years
good side saddle from n welknown English MAKER
formerly cost a small fortune: but now the cost OF
GOOD saddle has been materially lcsscncd. and an
evcccnt article nav be had from So5 upward. inc
Increase Of cost Is gagged by the superior quality Oh
rho leather and the greater elaboration OF the aces
sorcs the principle Of the saddle se being ALWAYS
the same To equip woman comfortably for summer
riding the cost Is not great rs is generally supposed
rs chcvlot shirts and sailor hats generally worn IN
tho country a cloth skirt being the only expensive
mart 0! the outfit. The latter, even II made by the
hos. tailor should not together with the trousers or
fights cost over $50; and the whole equipment need
rot exceed 500.
There are no household supplies which IL PAYS ~
well TO buy BY the quantity a. soap par VI
laundry soap which hns been properly dried lot d
twclvemonth will do above double the work OF
green soft bar fresh from the factory In the STATE III
which II Is usually sold IN the grocery >'oreS II
laundry soap, were always pnt on the market IN
properly cured condition they would probably reduce
the sales o. the manufacturers one third II Is not
therefore, natur; that they should desire TO institute
such q reform when there IA practical demand
for II. The purchaser however can easily settle inc
matter for herself by buying laundry soup ny the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

advantage 10 every one. One is an arrangement Tor
spoons which Is hung In close proximity to the right
hand corner of the range or stove 1t Is fiat piece
OK metal on which hang the ladies' straincrs spoons
In fact all that Is needed for stirring batng and other
necessary work about the range The bottom part
Of this convenient cOntrivance Is turned up to form
gutter for the drops. Thus saving the floor. the
table and the temper Of the cook who so frequently
mslays the very article she Is most in need OF. The
other cOntrivance s simple arrangement for the
saucepans and might be put the other side Of the
stove 1t consists merely OF two strips Of wood Of
any required length. One has large hooks on which
TO suspend the saucepans. bottom outward; and the
other, which Is somewhat broader is put below so
that the mouth Of the saucepan rests upon 1t. This
protects the wall and the array OF bright saucepans
and other utensils are ornamental as they are
useful.
The popular Claremont teas bring any number
Of pretty spring gowns to the fore vast amount
OF latitude seems 10 be allowed In the choice of
terial and In diversity of cut. The short reign OF
severe tailormade English garments IS apparently
completely at end far as afternoon tolletes
concerned and our American beauties have returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

There Is special fancy Just now for bonbon
dishes and spoons. which come in great variety OF
fanciful shapes 10 suit the demand for unique p'rc
In silver Of two bonbon spoons. or set OF
bonbon baskets and spoons has been n favoritc
wedding Gift this season The bowl OF these spoons
Is very broad and Is usually In fiat shovclShape'
great variety OF decoration IS shown In the handles.
some are OF chased silver. decorated In golden ROD
other spoons have gded handles representing tropi
cal fruits and flowers In four different c0l0rs while
Others are in old Assyrlan patterns. In which the
Characteristic mask OF the bul1 Is used There are
many spoons In the new Empire shape. with slender
oxidized handles which exceedingly quaint and
attractive.
, Bonbon dishes arc usually in low shapes with
pierced borders, and In openwork basket forms.
There are also low bowls with curving borders In
old English form shown for this purpose. 1t Is n
tad Of silversmilhs to put these sets for wedding
presents In boxes which are characteristic OF the
period 70 which the decoration belongs. Thus the
spoons OF the Empire put IN box OF green oozc'
the color OF old shagrecn leather. and the boxes for
the Assyrian and flower patterns In silver are deco
rated in Characteristic manner
Tender pork chops done in this way nre simply
delicious Fry them brown on botn sides; pour on all
the grease adding about half pint OF Epagnolc sauce
and tablespoonful Of curry paste Put the lid on the
satepan and simmer the chops on the fire very gently
for ten minutes longer then add small piece Of glaze.
Toss the whole together and dish them by arranging
them in circle and fill centre with curried rice,
pour the sauce over the chops and serve.
Lamb chops served with chcstnuts PURGE 30
captially together and make most savory entree.
To make the latter silt the huss OF fty cheSthuts and
place them in a stew pan with piece OF butter; put the
lid on the pan and set II slow ire. stirring the
chestnuts and then TO clualze the heat In about
twenty minutes the husks will peel of and should then
be removed Put the chesinuts into another saucepan
with ladlefu OF good stock. and then let them simmer
until soft Then pound them TO a paste. add little
sugar, nutmeg. and half pint OF rich milk. Let It
cool and Just before using mix In small pat Of butter
and hot 1t should be sth enough 10 keep In the
centre OF the dish with tho lamb chops arranged around
1t.
capital ARRANGEMENT 10 hang on The nursery wall
Is stocking bag and II made like the above design
Is ornamental well useful The material Is coarse
white Bolton sheeting Ornanened with simple pattern
Russian stitch In red and blue and bound with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

rod and blue braid Tho bag Is made with two capa'
ions pockets sufficiently large to hold all the family
Stockings that need mending. Three smaller pockets
ho,ow hold cards balls Of darnng wool or cotton
d large needle book at the bottom Is made OF alter
o,n leaves OF red and blue flannel and IS plenuhny
.opod with needles. This would be salabe article
Tor fair
Tho delicious little cream checses which are sold In
an, oroceries under the names Of scream Neuichatei
"a " Drien (which are varieties Of the same style OF
hoos., NAV be easily made at home. These nome
Ia, chooses have certain dainty freshness OF flavor
mo- o,erSthing else Of good home maDdfactuTe Inc
,,o frontage de creme' cream cheese. calls for
., ~, Ytnre lust long enough 10 take the chill on or
'u a. 4, ohout the temperature OF milk fresh from the
r Then stir in a scant teaspoonul OF liquid rephc''
n. - vel Cover II up. set II In a moderately cool
, and LET II stand for three hours. At The END Of
.,,,o the mixture should be we'll clothed ana hrIn
49, . 10th IN n colandcr and turn Ii into tie cloth.
49, a. IN I'm the cloth and let II drain for twelve hours
II should hang in some way Mt the end OF po'c VI
..rrse so that the cloth does not come In CONTACT
t,h ANYTHING else II 1t IS hung up a nall So that
=. ewes I'm contact with the WALL II would probnbiy
o,,re an unpleasant flavor from the plaster when
,hn cheese has hung the proper length OF ume' ruo
,t.or over pieces Of cotton cloth and cut cm 70 NJ
nmha,o mouIds Use the size OF mould that VIII UDid
o Gill for this purpose. When the moulds are well
nd tahe the cream out Of the cloth where 1t has been
hancpr season with even tcaspoonfu OF salt ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

the design. Plush and silk 90 well together and 1t Is
pretty to choose very delicate colors. Line with sk
putting on the materials neatly with strong furni-
turc glue and aftcrwarb cover the edges with Jew
ellcd braid BY cmbroidering design on the plush
and monogram the silk. very effective side pieces
may be made. which, after they are finished, may
be screwed up again into position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

among the debris from old house that had been
pulled down to make way for the rows OF brick and
stone houses that arc ever extending themselves on
the outskirts OF the great city. Splendid old-fash
toned mahogany doors. curously shaped balusters
fine Old corniccs handsome wooden mantels and
any amount Of other treasure trove may be had Tor
the hunting By those who know where to look for
such spoil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

White maple. which Is SO much used ut present
for inexpensive furniture. IL not especially durable
not 20 be compared with oak. though 1t does not
take so long TO season, and Is therefore not SC
likely 70 warp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

quantity. cutting II in suitable size for use II II IS
not already cut up. and allowing 10 to dry on hsn
shelves for a good six months. Tho last soap useo
In the box will probably be the best even aiter inc
box of soap has dried this length OF time because
the last has dried longer
A laundry soap should DO 80 hard that II VIII not
bear the print Of a mil when pressed on It, All the
best toilet soaps are properly cured before they are
put on the market-it Is only the INFERIOR nhds
which are put on the market In q soft condition.
Where one has country house 1t Is good pan 10
buy a box OF laundry soap In the fall ana leave ~
spread on the shelves TO dry during the winter IL
is article that is not likely to attract vermin.
The variety in odd spoons Of all kinds is very large
The old chatelane spoon has been reproduced with
historic fidelity. This the spoon with which the
hOusekeeper accustomed TO taste all dishes before
they were presented to guests as guarantee necessary
in those rude and savage times against the use OF
poison. TITS spoon Is about as large As tablespoon
1t formerly arranged that 1t could be hung on
a chain from the Hrdle ms its name indicates SETS OF
sorbct spoons with handles in flower pattern are often
presented wedding gifts. They are sharp on one edge
and waved the other and slightly smaller then
an ordinary teaspoon.
Some OF the new silver il etched and enameled In
CosOnne effect. The new nowerdesgns In spoons
include the familiar godenrod, our state HOVER ana
also the old garden flowers. Each spoon Is decorated
WIFI SepdrAtc HOWer ana III Luo scb VI e"N''S va
ragged sailor. daisy, forget not clover. Wild rose
margold, pansy iris. morning glory, violet frnged gen.
tan and thistle are each represented This unique SET
OF spoons costs from 81 to S25 O dozen.
Silver stirrups Of solid metal are fad with msn-
ionabe men who are fond Of riding.
vaselne holders Of solid silver with tiny spoon
attached to the cork for and solid silver holders
for bottles Of perfumed salts are novelties on the
sversmith's counter
Tho "Rosebuds apron" so-cnlled from the ne"
song which the foreign papers say Pntti Is to sing
In her next engagement, Is pretty CONNECTION maze
OF dainty lowered stuffs OF sheer material 1t mas
n full gathered skirt. with smart little pocket on
one side and n bib which fits 1t neatly to the figure.
It Is sometimes made Of net. trimmed with ecri
lace and fastened with little sken cords in rosebud
color from the shoulders.
Among graceful flower holders in tho shops are
small vases OF clear crystal In slender FORM set in
slight frame Of chased silver. The heartshaped rose
vases so popular at holiday time continue to be de-
srnble whero one or two flowers are displayed on
the tollettab
pretty present is q dawng-room book rest to
mt on a table to hold q few choice books. Get q
nlain wooden book rack, unscrew the hinges ana
paint the bottom white with enamel paint; then
cover tho sides with two contrasting materials like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

sometimes charming things may be found In places
where they sell second hand building materials rs
may be from the accompanying sketch. The
quaint old doorway with its old-fashiOned flights"
and slender, stately pillars was found almost Intact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

pretty present is q drawng-room book rest to
put on q table to hold few choice books. Get q
plain wooden book rack, the hinges ana
paint the bottom white with enamel paint; then
cover tho sides with two contrasting materials like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

Among graceful nower-ho!ders In the shops ar
small vases OF clear crystal in slender FORM set IN
slight frame Of chased silver The heartshaped ros
vases so popular at holiday time continue to be de
sirable whero one two cut flowers displayed Oh
the toilet table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

each time the clothes hung ont with cloth, so
that It need not soil the clothes like an old hempeh
line II Is not expensive. and altogether 1t seems 10
solve the question Of clothesline better than any
thing else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

Charming httlc sofas Just large enough u ho'u '"o
49,. ,,or,,od,, in favor now Made Of rosewood and
Gil, and upholstered I'm decaely tinted satin they are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

Tho most costly portfolios In market are th'o OF
coIorcd leather, overlnld one side with massive
,racery Of solid silver In the pierced patterns oi "
Dutch metal work. These portfolios are hncd WIN
dullcolorcd more silk match the hue OF the ea'heF'
which may b. Delft blue. old crimson or dark D""h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
~. =. q"
rib: :: +; : s:;;s V : 81 r.
ii: it, If ii: s: : ;|:. + =.

when the fabric IS too closely woven to marx the
stitches simply by counting the crosses ana NAMING
ihcm as regular as pOsslble.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29
BARK Err MINES.

Work Started on Commodore Powers
Wright and Edwards.
The Tiger claim, located ut the head of
the right fork Of Galenn creek, was, until
this year. owned principally by }. nj. Con-
nelly, of Milwaukee. He extended the tun.
mel in 1926 feet. striking small bodies of ore
In several places. Early this year he. with
other Milwaukee capitalists. organized the
Loretta Mining company to work the prop
erty.
Early in the spring M. ]. Dunn arrived.
took charge of the mine and commenced
operations. After extending the tunnel
twelve feet he struck tho main lead. which
contained six feet of solid orc. The orc is
a mixture Of galena and soft aud hard car.
donate.
An assay of a sample taken across The
face gave "a per cent lead and sixty-four
ounces silver per ton. After striking the
ore the tunnel was extended to-32b feet and
work 10 still progressing. Part of She dis
lance the ore was taken out and pnrt the
way the tunne passed alongside the vein.
In doing this work the orc house was filled
and the dump covered with choice ore.
From twelve TO fifteen car loads of orc are
now waiting shipment. Teams are now
hauling TO the station aud q trial shipment
Of two 0nrs will be made TO Aurorn, M,
this week. II the RETURNS from this arc
satisfactory the Loretta Mining company
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29
HOW ARE YOU RUNNING?

Delegates and Candidates Hobnob and
Figure on the Winners.
The republican primaries Saturday night
started the political ball rolling in good
shape for some of the men who aspire to
serve the county. That is, it makes their
ohances good for getting on the ticket. AS
to the rest, chats different" Probably
the most confident candidate is john Bean.
tbs present i%noulnbent of the district court
clerks office. If there is any opposition to
his nomination no one has made it known.
Next to him is ex-Polics Judge Sanders.
who soes no reason why he should not be-
nominated for sheriff. But there is talk Of
combines when certain Of the candidates
become confidential. One Of the oleveress
wire pullers in Lewis and Clarke county ia
Billy Sims. and he wants that nomination.
The hne Italian hand of Home one was quite
apparent when tho list of delegates from
the several wards were announced. Since the
primaries Judge Sanders has been doing a
lot of thinking. The friends Of deputy
County Treasurer Dolliver, who wants to be
assessor. believe he will be in it." His
opponent 10 +. ". Combs. of the county
clerks office, who heads the list Of dele
gates from the First ward. Dick Barden
looked pleased Saturday night aftor he had
secured q list OF delegates. Everything in
dicates TINT there will be an interesting
cAASS ~ NV UVEWceu IL, IL,
Howey and j. W, Kinsley. who would like
to don the judicial ermiue of the county.
One of the maddest republicans around
town Satu' day night was Tom Wilkinson,
that we'll known placer miner. Some one
started a reEort that Tom had Joined the
peoples party. As he has been q republi-
can rs long as he oan remember, the an
nouncement staggered him for an instant.
He denounced it as a lie of the first water
and said the Il who started the repo,t
was not to be believed in any country. At
the time he heard the report he was
with n group of republicans made up of
candidates aud delegates who looked at
him with suspicion until his vigorous de-
nunciations of tho man who started the
story convinced them that he had not left
the fold. Toms influence in a county cam
paign cuts something of a figure and he is
eagerly sought.
There WAS n noticeable falling off in at
tendance Mt some OF the primaries az COM
pared with the previous county primaries,
In the First ward it accustomed ommen
when the ballots were counted. The high
est vote was thitty-two. "What Is IT." was
asked. Some Thought the peoples party
had something to do with it. At other
places it was ascribed to the condition of
the weather. which figures in every election.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29
THE sHEEAY-HAyEs MATCH.

D"tte Athietio Club Declines to Have
ANYTHING to Do With Hayes.
Anaconda Standard: Ike Hayes. Helsna's
colorsd OF, 10 classed as a puRilist. simply
because he has bsen abls to knock out u few
inferior men by main strength and nwk.
wardness, but a. a fakir he ia entitled to n
place in the front rank. When Joe sheshy.
the West Superior heavyweight. first came
TO Montana, he endeavorcd to arrange q
match with Hayes, of whom be heard con-
siderable on arriving here. Hayes baoker,
W.J. Bennett, of Helena, sized Shelby MP
for = good man. however. and refused to
pnt up any money on the dusky giant.
oheeny was anxious for a match, and finally
II ne knocked his opponent out in six
rounds sheehy was to receive oil the re-
ceipts. II he failed to do so he wal to get
notnlnp. A contest was finally agreed to
on this basis and a date set and HAYES and
Bennett returned to Helena. A few days
would back ont aud requested the sporting
reporter Of The STANDARD to write to
b%ennett, his hacker. asking whether
or not the match was to come off and
on what conditions. Bennett replied
TINT the fight would come off inside OF
three weeks, that 1t would be strictly on its
merits and that n forfeit OF 500 had al
- ~ hAsS ~" W " w
not 20. He stated that no second class
man like Shsehy could knock out his man
ana that Hayes woul bs sure to win. and
INDUCED in sons, moro similar twaddle.
At the same time Bennett sat down and
wrote shsehy, enclosing the Standard mans
letter and a copy of his reply. He accom-.
panied them with n strictly private letter to
sheehy in which he explained that if the
: tanunrd reporter asked him any questions
IN regard to the fight he ahould answer
them in accordance with his letter 10 that
there ahould be no conflicting stories. He
then went on to say that Hayes would not
light unless the match was a fake" He
said that Hayes would agree to lay down to
him in the fourth or fifth round on the con-
dltlon that the gate receipts would be di-
vided. This was tho only bnsis on which
nc would arrange u fight. and he expressed
the hope that Sheehy would agree to the
proposition. Shelby is An honest fighter,
and inside of ten minutes after he had re-
ceive0 Benefits letter he placed it in the
Standard reporters hand. giving the whole
business dead away
The Butte Athletic club was at that time
on the point OF arranging u match between
Hayes inc Freeman, but as soon as the d.
rectors were informed Of this little matter
thcy promptly dropped the matter and have
declined to have anything more to do with
the flake fighter" or his double dealing
manager. It is safe to say that Hayes will
not attempt to fight in Butte again, or if he
does there will not be a corporal's guard
out to see him. Butte people do not like
"fakes."
A fight 10 being talked of between Ike
Hayes q Jack King, the wrestler. King
offers to fight him for $500 a side. London
prize ring rules to govern, but will not mr.
range any details or sign articles until a
forfeit of $3.50 has been posted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29
CANADIAN PROTEST.
hipmsnts Of British Columbia Ore
to Helena and Tacoma
the Cause (.
The Canadian Pacific Urges tho
Enactment of an Export
Duty.
hipping Ore From this Radersbuss Dis
triot 10 Boulder and Tacoma
This Barker Mines

A Northport special to tho Spokesman
ays: Extensive preparations are being
aade In the mines lying north OF the bonn
AIRY TO ship ore over the spokane d. North
m TO Helena and Tacoma for smelling.
few consignmsnts have already been sent.
This has attracted the attention OF those
host interested in British Columbia, and a
GENERAL protest 10 being uttered by the
|sopls and the press aud \ demand is made
or smslters there. The general manager
h the Oanadiun Pacific railway urges the
naotment Of an export duty TO compel
hereby tho retention of the ores at home
OF reduction and refining. That railway
company 10 the greatest potential force in
British America and if it demands duties on
mineral exports the demands will be acccled
o by the authorities. 1t ia deter mined to
lave the 'lion's sha o" il it has to rob tho
ion himself. This road has done all IL could
Turing the present season TO discourage
raffic over the Spokane d. Northern. The
way of the Canadian Pacific railroad Is
lbsolute and unrestrained Discrimination
ind extortion are practicsd as against
americans and American interests without
hi%ndrance. Its management has no rail-
way commissioners to fear, no inter colonial
commerce commission to stand in awe OF.
DO statutory restrictions to run against.
The way is theirs and il wide open. A
humber Of instances of their unfair treat
hent of Americans and American trans
bortation companies can be cited. As Il
canadian eptly puts it. "The Canadian Pa
Piic road is the most mastery stroke OF in
ecOnomy a government ever
bad the courage to attempt. and the most
|unatic enter rize a government WAS ever
Foolhnrdy enough to hazznrd. 1t was made
[or the good of Canada, it has insured our
future, it has bankrupted us for
over. 1t il our boon and our bane. At
best it is but an inpotent strand connect
|ng a lot of disaffeoted Provinces.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29

If you've tried our Buffalo Chop
Tea you know what a delicious
beverage it makes; if you haven't
there's a treat in store TOR YOU.
China never produced anything
that surpasses it, and China never
will. A. seCOnd-rate article in tea is
worse than none at all; you're in
tinitely better off without it. What
is true ct tea is true OF coffee also.
Good coffee takes high rank among
the luxlries OF life and bad coffee
well. the less that is said of that
the better. If you want a cup Of
which is matchless in taste
and flavor try our Best"
-TURNER & Co,