davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-09
BAN
HELENA.

coat sleeves are each finished at The wrist
with a row of stitching. A patch pocket
with rounding lower corners is stitched
upon the lower part of each front, and a
pocket 10 applied to the left breast. A
double row Of stitching finishes all the free
White cloth is represented in the commo-
dore cap. which has . circular crown Joined
to the top of . curved side that il In four
sections. A straight band stiffsned with
canvas 10 Joined to the loose edge of the
side. and a sweatband is added.
in flannel shirts. A pretty effect is devel-
oped in two varities of fannely. The gar
ment il shaped by shoulder and under
armed seams and the front is slashed to a
desirable depth at the center; the opening
10 finished at the right side with an uader-
lap or button stand and at the left side
end, and the front may be closed with but
tons and ~buttonholes or with studs. 10
the front are applied patch pockets, which
have pointed lower edges and are finished
at the top with laps that are also pointed
at the lower edges. Tho back is but
Of the oenter and sewsd to a yoke, whioh is
pointed at the center Of the lower edge.
Each OF the skirt sleeves has an
opening at the back of the arm that 10 I'm
ishsd with %facinRs. the overlapping facing
Oelne pointed at the top; and the lower
edge ID gathered and joined to a w%ristband,
which may be closed with a button and but
tonhole or with a stud. At the neck is a
rolling collar which turns from the top of a
fitted band; and machine stitching finishes
all the edges of the garment.
Plain. striped, spotted or figured wash
silk, Oxford cloth, outing flannel, serge
and checked, striped or plain flannel will
develop attraotively in tho shirt, which is
appropriate for outdoor sports of all kinds
and may be worn with a blazer. Machine
stitching will provide all attractive COM
~plstion, but a perfectly plain finish is al
ways in good taste. All the sea ms are fin
ished in fell fashion.
In scarfs the latest four-in-hands are a
little smaller, with the ends usually
pointed. Sometimes tho ends are tied 30
AZ to stamp out vide, forming a flaring
apron effect. A plain full-dress bow and a
pretty fancy hand bow, both of which are
very easily tied. are also shown in the cut.
ALBERT EDWARD TYRRELL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-09

knit back and forth on each division, or
half q sufficient distance to make a button
hole Of tho size usually seen in s%uspenders.
Then slip the stitches all onto one needle
again and knit back and forth for about an
inch and . half. Divide the stitches once
moro and make q second button hole like
the first one. Now put the stitches again
n one needle and knit back and forth
six times. increasing one stitch At the end
of each row which will make the number OF
stitches twenty"
But. reverting to other styles aside from
these knit goods, which are an a rule . great
test of patience and perseverance,, j was
struck with n pretty design for a neRliges
shirt which can be made at homo with ease.
1t is developed in white India silk and has
n full bosom arranged in soft folds that re-
suit from gathers at the top and bottom,
and the back IL slightly gathered at ths
center and 10 joined to u shallow, square
yoke. The shirt sleeves are finished with
wristbands, and a narrow band completes
the neck. The closing Is made with studs,
and q P~icoadilly collar and Madras fou, in
hand scarf arc worn.
White flannel il chosen for the blazer,
The fronts roll back in soft ,lspsls that
meet the rolling COLLAR In notches; and thoy
round gracefully toward the back, which 10
shaped by . curving csntsr asam. The
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-09
Manhood

DR.. T. g. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment. 4
spscifc for Hysteria, Dizziness Fits, Neuralgia.
Hendache, Nervous prostrAtion caused by alcohol
or tobacco. .Waksfulncse. Mental Depression,
koftsninE Of Brain, causing insanity, misery, de.
cay; death. Premature Old axe. Harrenness, Loss
Of Power In either sex. lmpotency. Ieucorrhps
spermntoIrhaa, caused by over-exsrtion Of
brain. .elf,.ba:e. oysr-indulgence. A months
treatment 81. . for Is. By mail. We guarantees Q
boxes to cure; Each order for Q boxes with IS
will send written guarantee to refund IL net
cured. Guarantees Issued only by Il. n. parcLen
: Co, SOLE agents. AslsAA. AeAS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-09

Good looks are more than skin deep, de
pending upon a healthy condition of ali the
vital organs. If the liver be inactive, you
have a bilious look; if your stomach be dis
ordered you have q dyspeptlc look. and il
your kidneys be affected you have pinched
look. Secure good health and you will
have good looks. Electric bitters is the
Rrent Alternative and tonic; acts directly on
these vital organs. Cures pimples. blotches,
boils and gives q good complexion. Sold
at Il. =. Hale g. Co.'S drug store; 50c. per
bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-09
Dyspepsia.

That nightmare ofman's existence which
makes God a mooksry and banishes sleep
from weary eyes, readily Yields to the po-
tent influence of the celebrated English
Dandelion Tonic. 1t tones up the digest
i've organs, restores tho appetite. makes as
sinilation Of food possible and invigorates
Al per bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-09
Central R. R.

respectfully presents its claims for
the new and every way desirable
SIOUX CITY ROUTE.
For folders and further partlcu.
lars call upon local ticket accent.
address the undersigned at
Manchester. Iowa.
]. F. MERRY,
Asst. General PASSENGER AGENT
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-09
lew SIOUX CITY ROUTE
EAST.


Passengers for the East from
Helena and other western points
will find the NEW ROUTE via
SIOUX CITY and the ILLINOIS
CENTRAL r. r. not only desirable
as to time and equipment. but ono
OF the most attractive. passing
through Sioux City. the only Corn
Palace City of the world: Dubuque,
the handsome Key City OF Iowa;
Rockford, Illinois. new manufac.
turing city, that has become a
"vvorld within ITSELF" and Chicago.
whose growth and enterprise is
the wonder of the world. With
elegant free Chair Cars, and PUN.
man Palace Sleeping Cars on every
train between Sioux City and Chi
cago. and with a close connection
with the Union Pacific trains at
Sioux City. tho
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-01
A Dish of cold Crow.

Mr.. Cleveand's nomination for the third
time puts those Democrats who have OPP
posed him, and told the truth about him,
since his defeat in 1883, in a very embar~
rassng position. There has not been an
unkinder cut in politics within our memory
than the New York Tribune gives the
World by reprinting from the WOrldan ed
tOrial which it published in January,
1889, giving the reasons for the Democrat
ic defeat in the campaign of 1888. The
conclusion of the World says that the par
ty was defeated because it had weak can
didate, and it then proceeded to exhibit
Mr.. Clevelands record as being this in
substance: 1t is the record of an official
who pursued vacllatng course; who be-
trayed the cause of civil service reform;
who did the right thing at the wrong time;
who erected personal administration of
his own; who ignored the wishes of the
majority of the people and of tried and
true party leaders: who treated his cab-
net officers as though they were SO many
clerks; who cruelty snubbed the Democ-
racy of New York city: who committed a
preposterous blunder in his choice of col
lector for the country's chief port; who
played into the hands of those represent
ing 1.-THE most corrupt phase Of municipal
administration since Tweed" who brought
"shame and Generalization to his party
10y "his scheme of parties without part-
sanship and politics without politicians,
ostensibly enforced in one state to be con-
spicuously violated in another"
Neither facts nor conditions have chang
ed since January, 1850, and yet the World
is now compelled to accept Mr.. Cleyeand's
nomination as having been made ION his
character and record 1t cannot, however,
keep a large body of Democrats in the
state of New York from remembering that
the diagnosis of 1889 was correct, and
from declaring when election day comes
that the "Stuffed Prophet Democracy is
not their kind of Democracy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-01
MINOR NOTES.

The number of kilograms and letters of
congratulation which Col. Fuller has re-
ceived number several hundred and indi-
cate the favor with which his nomination
has everywhere been welcomed.
The Keene, N. H., Republican says that
John B. Smith, a wealthy manufacturer of
IlillsbOrO, formerly of Saxtons River, is
an aspirant for gubematorial honors in
New Hampshire.
Gladstone was driving through Chester,
Eng, on Saturday on his way to address a
meeting, when a woman threw a hard
piece of gingerbread at him. The missile
struck him beneath the left eye, causing a
painful injury.
Senor Malta, the Chilian minister of
foreign affairs who was brought into prom
inence by his Incorporate letter at the time
of the controversy in regard to the attack
on the Baltimore's seamen, died in his
coach from apoplexy at Valparaiso on Sat
urday.
In nominating Stevenson for vice presi-
dent the Democratic party confers honor
most defiant spokesman who figured in the
public service under the Cleveland admin
istraton, says the New York Press.
That's the kind of civil service reform the
Democracy is.
The Hon. Adlai E. Stevensons "war
record appears to have been made as as
sistant postmaster general, says the Alba
ny journal. He did valiant service, de-
capitating no less than 1878 Republicans
who held non-presidential postmasterships.
1t was all done in the interest of Grover
Cleveland and the sacred cause of civil ser
vice reform.
A convention of the New York Repub b.
lcan state league is being held at Roches-
ter this week to elect officers and adopt a
plan of rigorous campaign work. A Trib-
une despatch says: ''The names of Harri-
son and Reid seem to be ones to conjure
with, for the slightest reference in the con-
vention to either or both of them was suf-
ticient to bring forth storm of applause"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-01
What Is T'hisi

Il should certainly be chargeatle with dense in
sensibity if l were not profoundly touched by
this new proof of the confidence and trust of the
great party to which / belong and whose man
dates claim my loyal obedience. | am confident
that our fellow countrymen are ready to receive
with approval the principles of true Democracy.
and cannot rid myself of the belief that to win
success it, is only necessary to persistently and
honestly advocate those principles. Differences
of opinion and Judgment in Democratic conven-
tions are by no means unwholesome indications,
but it is hardly conceivable, in view of the impor-
tance of success to the country and the party,
that there should be anywhere among Democrats
any lack of harmonious and active effort 10 win in
the campaign which opens before us. l have,
therefore, concern on that subject 1t will GER
tanly be my constant endeavur to deserve the
support of every Democrat"
1t is not strange that anybody should ask
"What is it?' after reading paragraph
so heavy, lugubrous, and platitudinous.
All the same, it is the statement which
Grover Cleveland gave out to the news
paper men last Friday morning as his shy
O. way of saying that he should accept the
Democratic nomination. The funny thing
about it is the calmly, complacent and con-
ceited way in which Mr. Cleveland accepts
himself as the embodiment of ''the prin-
ciples of the Democracy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-01

President Harrison on Wednesday sent
to the Senate the name of Hon. John w.
Foster to be secretary Of state, and the
nomination was at once unanimously con-
trmed. TheeXcellence of this appointment
is universally conceded. Mr.. Foster has had
a long and varied diplomatic career which
fits him for this high Office in a very un-
usual way. He has three times been ap-
pointed minister to foreign countries, and
is the only man in our diplomatic history
who has this record. Under Grant he was
minister to Mexico, under Hayes he was
minister to Russia, and under Arthur he
was minister to Spain. In each of these
appointments his services were of the
most valuable character. Since the begin
ming of the Harrison administration he
has represented the state department in
establishing reciprocity treaties with for
eign nations. His achievement in formu-
lating the Spanish treaty was not
able for the tact and ability which it eX-
hibited He had much to do with franz
ing the reciprocity treaties with the South
American republics, and of late he has
been giving his attention to the American
side of the Bering sea arbitration. He has
a good war record, enlisting at the out
break of the Rebellion and rising to the
rank of colonel.
While not definitely so stated, it is un-
derstood that President Harrison first
rendered the appointment to succeed Mr..
Blaine to Mr.. Depew, but for personal
reasons Mr.. Depew declined.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-01

The very first person to congratulate
Col. Fuller, upon his arrival at his house
in Brattleboro on his return from the state
convention last week, was James II. Ca
pen, one of the oldest and best known of
Brattleboro Democrats. When Col. Fuller
was lad of 13 he left his home to learn
the printers trade and also to assist in the
telegraph Office of which Mr.. Capen was
then the operator, he being job printer
by trade and owning and conducting a
printing Office in Brattleboro. Young Full
Ter lived with Mr.. Capen during his APP
premiership at the printers trade, and up
on his return to Brattleboro, after going to
Boston to learn the machinists trade, he
became member of Mr.. Capen's family,
remaining there until he was married.
Years ago, before the younger voters of to-
day can remember, Mr. Capen sold his
printing Office and entered the employ of
the Estey Organ company, and has now
for long term of years been at work un-
der his former apprentice. The relations
between the two have always been of the
most friendly nature.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-01
The Republican County rLel.et.

The work of the county convention on
Tuesday was quickly and well done. None
will question the excellence of the choice
made for candidates for the state senate.
No man in the county has taken more
active or more intelligent interest in public
affairs than has Col. Kittredge Haskins.
He is independent in thought and speech,
mature in judgment, ready debater, and
will be sure to make his mark on the legis-
lation of the session. Franklin p. Ball is
a good representative of the industrial in
terests of Vermont. He was unitedly pre-
sented by the delegation from his town of
Rockingham as the best choice to be made
from the upper district, and will beyond
doubt prove himself sound, active and
level-headed man in this important Office.
Edward Titus, Esq, who was nominated
to succeed Hon. II. w. Clarke as assistant
judge, has had several years experience as
trial justice, and is vouched for by his
Wilmington tOwnsmen as a man amply
qualified for the place. Zina H. Allbee,
Esq, of Rockingham, whom Mr. Hit so
gracefully presented as his successor in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-01

ure of Ticonderoga, the attack on Montreal,
life in British prisons, and the curious ne
gotiations regarding the independence of
Vermont. The aim of the author has been,
however, to depict Aliens personality, and
to throw some new light upon the charac-
ter of one who has been often violently as
sailed. Aliens own letters have been
freely drawn upon. The mass of material
which has been examined has included
matter not utilized before, and the result
is an impartial and careful picture of Al
lens associations, and habits of thought
and action, which, it is believed, cannot
be neglected by Americans interested in
the history of their own country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-01
a VermOnter at S3.

The speech against the free coinage of
silver which Senator Morrill, made near
the beginning of the present session of
Congress was justly accounted the ablest
and most convincing contribution to the lit
erature of this subject which has been
made since the present silver agitation be-
gan. The Senator recently performed an
equally valuable service for the country by
delivering a bright, strong and incisive
speech against Mr.. Morgan's silver resolu-
tion, which has won universal praise and
admiration. In this speech Mr.. Morrill,
gave his ready wit free play and the telling
shots which he aimed at the bonanza
magnates went straight home, while COM
pelling their applause. The New York
Tribune thinks the speech remarkable as
coming from a man S3 years of age, who
has been continuously in public life nearly
forty years. 1t was delivered with admir-
able force and created deep impression" a"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-01
A StrnnCe SELECTION.

From the New York Mail and Express
Mr.. Stevenson is scarcely known outside
of his own state, and even in Illinois,
where he has resided for many years, he
has never been looked upon as a man of
prominence. He has been a small-fry pol
itician willing to take a nomination from
any party and for any Office When the
greenback or rag money craze prevailed,
about II years ago, he was an immediate
convert to it because he saw an oppOrtuni-
ty on this wave of financial heresy to OBJ
tain a nomination to Congress and a seat
in that body. In Congress he was a man
of no force, and when he sought reGlec-
tion he met humiliating defeat. 1t is
strange indeed that such man could be
nominated for the vice presidency with all
the possibilities of the place. There is
grave danger in such situation. Who
knows but some free silver Guiteau might
appear, ready to do the assassn's work if
necessary to put fraudulent silver vice
president in the chair of the chief eXecu-
tive? The public should run no such
risks and should offer no such temptations.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-01

the states attorneys Office, is one of the
brightest and most popular of the young
lawyers of the county, and will command
a cordial support. With the exception of
the county commissioner and high bailiff,
the other nominations made were all those
of the present incumbents of the several
offices.
The Republican county ticket is one to
which every voter may with a good con-
science give warm and unreserved support.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-01
The Democratic Candidate for Vice
President.

"Who is hep was the question which
everybody asked when the news came that
the Democrats had completed their nation
al ticket by nominating Gen. A. +. Steven
son of Illinois for vice president. 1t
would have been difficult for them to have
chosen any man of supposed prominence
about whom less was known. Adlai E.
Stevenson is a native of Kentucky, born
in 1885. After graduating from college he
went to Bloomington, H.. where he stud
led law, was admitted to the bar in 1858,
and in due time settled in WoodfOrd county,
Ill. In 1889 he returned to Bloomington,
where he has since lived. He has been a
candidate for Congress five times and has
been defeated three times. He was elected
in 1874 to the 44th Congress as the candi-
date of the Independent Reform party. In
1876 he was nominated by the Democrats
and was defeated In 1878 the Democratic
and Greenback parties elected him to the
45th Congress. In 1880 he was again the
candidate of the Democratic and Green
back parties and was defeated. In 1882
he was again the Democratic candidate and
was defeated In July, 1885, President
Cleveland appointed him first assistant
postmaster-general, which Office he held
until the close of the Cleveland administra-
tion, distinguishing himself chiefly as
headsman for the removal of Republican
postmasters and other officials and EN-
ployes of the department who were politi-
cally obnoxious to the Democratic regime.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-01

In announcing the engagement of Col.
J. II. Goulding to enter the employ of the
Estey Organ company at BrattleborO the
Rutland Herald makes the erroneous state
ment that Col Goulding has been virtually
appointed secretary of civil and military
affairs in advance by Col. Fuller. The
fact is simply that on account of Col. Full
ler's large business interests Col Goulding
will act as his private secretary, position
for which he is admirably qualified. Fur
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-01
"Gen." StevensOn's War Record.
From the Boston Journal

One of the early jokes of the campaigns
the suggestion of some ill-informed Dem
ocratic newspapers that "Gen." Stevenson,
the Democratic candidate for vice presi-
dent, was put on the ticket in order that
Harrison's. The Boston Post (Dem.) de-
scribes that record in these glowing words;
For four years from 1861 he was a master in
clanceTy The outbreak of the war SEEMED to
have made no difference in Mr.. Steveusons pro-
fessional career"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-01
Chairman w. J. Campbell.

A meeting of the Republican national
committee, to organize for the campaign,
was held at Washington on Monday, re-
sulting in the choice of w. j. Campbell of
Chicago as chairman, Cornelius n. Bliss,
the New York banker, as treasurer, and
Land Commissioner Thomas II. Carter of
Montana as secretary. Gen. Clarkson is
understood to have been anxious to retain
the place, and was strongly supported for
it by J. Sloat Fassett of New York and
Senator Walcott of Colorado, all of whom
were opponents of Mr.. Harrison at Mime
apolis. Mr.. Campbell was the President 5
choice, however, and his wish was respect
ed i'm accordance with the universally re-
cognized right of the head of the ticket to
choose the manager Of his campaign. AL
though a stranger in the East, Mr., Camp
bell is well known at the West. He is a
lawyer of ability and prominence at the
Chicago bar He has been twice a mem
ber of the Illinois state senate, and his
skill and sagacity as campaign leader
have been proved by active membership of
the Illinois state Republican committee.
He is a man of stalwart physique and at
tractive personal appearance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-01
They Have Got to swallow IL.

IFIOn Iht 81 AIOdns MtastHBtT'I
If Gen. Clarkson had been chosen by the
Republicans for the second highest place
in the gift of the people of the country,
what howl of indignation would have
gone out from the Office of every Mugwump
office in the land. But the salt of Cleye-
land will SAVIOR even dose like the selec-
tion of the Spokesman Stevenson to the
Mugwump palate and it may be expected
that as the campaign progresses they will
declare that they rather like it after ALL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-01
Hon. j. L. Martins Speech
Presenting Col. FulIer's Name TO the
Republican State Convention.

Republican State Convention.
lstenographicay reportedby Capt. J. H Mimms ]
Mr.. President, gentlemen Of the Repub-
HcdH contention: l present to the cOnsid-
Grafton of this convention, as our candi-
date for governor, a man who has filled
every position to which he has been called
with credit to himself and honor to the
people. A man who, through himself, or
by his friends, has entertained no feeling
of bitterness, nor spoken words of criticism
towards any other candidate. loud ap-
plause.) A man of ability, integrity, in
dustry; one who loves Vermont and cher
ishes in his heart the welfare and prosper
ity of all our people-Col, Levi X. Fuller
of Brattleboro. Great applause.)