davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-04

State Treasurer Hickman and Secretary
Of State Rotwitt are two old-tims rspub-
lican officeholders, both popular and always
willing to run for something. However,
they belong to the old school Of politics
and not to tho inner circle of the ring.
They must therefore take what the Mantle
Weed-Eaton crowd offer to them. Under
the law Mr.. Hickman cannot run again for
state treasurer. 10 that il he does mot oct
the ~eubernstorial plum no may be placed
on the ticket for state auditor, an office
with which he is thoroughly familiar.
Major Kinney, the present Incumbent,
would like a denomination, and Charles 4.
Wright, of Livingston, IL also after 1t. A.
B. Cook, the real estate man of Missoula,
wants it bad. Charlie Stevens, of Boulder.
although renominated for clerk and re-
corder in Jefferson county. would like q
place on the state ticket. Dr.. Rotwitt will
probably have no opponent if he cares to
again appear in the field "a a candidate for
secretary OF state. II is certain that he will
be a candidate for some office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-04

The candidate most prominently men,
toned for state treasurer 10 Will Hanks. of
Great Falls, who was defeated two years
in . memorable senatorial race by Hon.
Paris Gibson. Mr.. Hanks belongs to what
is known as the Rolfe ring of the party in
the falls city, a town where the election
day sun shines on moro glitterlng knives
in all tho rest Of the United States.
The republican fsud there never died and
lately cropped ont at the primaries in all
the old bitterness. For this reason Hanks
may not be thought tho strongest candi-
date, though he is a prominent banker, a
highly respected business man and we'll
equipped for the state tressursrship.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-04

It is generally conceded that Chief Justice
Henry N. Blake will be re-nominated with
out opposition, not because he il tre-
mendously popular, but to further reward
valuable services rendered in the Precinct "a
row. He will very likely be the only San
ders man on the ticket.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-04

Attorney General Haskell claims to have
it all his wi way for denomination. The
alarm that reached him when Judge Hunts
name was proposed was quieted by that
gentleman's denomination for tho district
judgeship and there now no strong COM
petitors against the general from Glendivs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-04

The republicans, as we'll as democrats, do
not know how to a k the peoples party
movement. They do not know who will get
tho worst Of it. A local republican leader,
who is looking for honors, said yesterday:
II think this whole peoples party move
ment will fiatten out within the next few
weeks and l 10 not believe they will poll
500 votes in the state on election day. In
fact We have already seen signs of disinte.
grafton" Nevertheless, the movement is
much more formidable than anyone sus-
pectsd two months aRo, and what il more
surprising is the peoples party sentiment
aroused In tho smaller camps. Every
shrswd politician must know that this
third party will prove u factor important
enough, at least, to make all calculations
on results of far less value than usual.
The ~prettiest silver chatelaine watches In the
state at the Helena Jewelry CO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-04

There Is still another rumor that if Hick-
man is not nominated for governor he will
be nominated for secretary of state while
Dr.. Rotwitt will take his chances for state
treasurer. A leading republican in this
city is authority for another rumor that il
Hickman is nominated for governor Rick
ards will run for lieutenant-aovernor and
George w. Irwin II. for treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

better not 20 allow any Of the peas TO 30 70 80
until the end of the summer, as the CROWN On tns
nod Is ant 10 exhaus, the vines and cause the peA
vines TO stop blooming.
There are several varieties OF sweet peas no" y
market but none are so beautiful the odfashoncs
ysrieties The new varieties are not rs likely 70 -
as free blo<somers n the old kind. The sweet pa
should be supported very early, or II VIII go 10 hane~'
Brush may be used icT support but brush maSes
very nglg support at best. Dealers now sell nne
wire support for green peas. 10 which the oeh@se
tendrfls Of the vine can cling Just as readily rs 70
brush and which becomes invisible when the vhee
have attained their full height Green peas snosn
be frequently gathered to prevent their going TO SEED
Their great clusters, with other relief than We
terdril Of the vine make delightful bouquets Tor ue
breakfast room or parlor AS the fragrance OF She
sweet pea is one that does not mingle unpeaeahty
with the odor of the vands the table. II
suitable decoration for the table. Care must Do
exercised, however, in mixing II with other no"en'
II looks far better in solid bouquets which CONAN
no other blossom except its own
Tho makers OF ra.tan-chairs have certainly dis
PLAYED commerdabe energy in adapting all comfortable
shapes 10 their material, and have every reason
be grateful TO them for adding these delightful chairs
TO our living rooms The last povelty in this direcuon
IS the forty winks" or Grandfather smallwced'
chair which, as may be seen from the sketch, is snaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

good way Of making a black lace waist &c >, ,,,b.- q,
simply at the waist; and then. over tightly ft, and
boned bodice lining arrange broad black r,ore sash
so that IT Will come half way up the hack and hrcae
Sgh In 'front.' This may he adjusted Z, .he ITCH,
ming so that II will fit closely 10 the figure To do
THIS take oDe end Of the sash fasten II in front pass
it under the right arm. fl 1t with folds N Tho h,d,r &,
Ne BACK brng 1t under the left arm and fasten II
across the front on the right side with several looms and
long ends.
Tartan Init stockings are Fashionable for men thi.
summer worn with gray lnckerbockcrs they are verv
effective. The good kntter viii find # very Interest
Ing work 70 knit pair OF these Gorgeous ho.c from
tie directions which come Published win the wool
To get honey ont Of The honey-coub set tho niece.
Of comb on sticks the opening OF an corthcn
pan and leave them 10 drain lifting them N different
angie daily. The honey that ruDs out in this way is
perfectly clear and Is always sold at the highest price
When no more drops from the comb This e broken up,
laid on piece OF cean coarse linen and twisted In
opposite direction by two people The running OF
hoDey is slow process and cannot be hastoned aud
in the meanwhile the syrup must be thoroughly pro
tcctcd from dust and insect This can be done by
fixing muslin. tent fashion. over the pan it,
parency allowing the process % be watched mean
while. OF course these directions are only for those
who raise honey in small quantities. for those who
cultivate II for the market there are regular appliances
for such work, but there IS honey surprising this
in favor and clcarness the farmers wife tells u.s. who
has given her family the best OF honey from her
hives for years.
White Dresden china lamps n dainty novelty for
the white drawing-rooms that are much ;he
fashion. some OF these lamps are perfectly exquisite
In design the figures being executed with that pee uliar
finish that we only in the Nielsen porcelain. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

blue figured sateen.
According to the most recent Investigation. tho
much maligned lobster contains 15 per cent OF nu-
trients while the oyster which is universally COM
mended especially nutritious, contains often as httle
per cent. As a rule, fish food is not very
nutritious food. except as It Is light and easily Ill
gested. Tho most nutritious fish are those which
are richest in oils such as the salmon mackerel. shad
ard sturgeon. Tho latter very nearly earns Its
name of Albany beef" by nearly approaching beef
in its nutritious qualities 1t Is little appreciated
in this country, but in Europe, where 1t is scarce.
II IS considered dainty. and the roe Of the Russian
sturgeon is Of the choicest dencacies uias
reaches the markets OF the world.
Fresh sturgeon is very frequently roasted 10
prepare II in this way, remove the skin from thick
piece Of the fish weighing about or pounds. Lay
some thin slices Of Harding pork over II and season
II with salt and pepper. Put slice Of onion, hall .
carrot. bay leaf and spray Of parsley In dripping
pan with little water. set the fish ON rack In
the dripping pan IN a hot oven. and Jet 1t roast TIL
thoroughly done, bastng # every ten minutes with
the liquid in the pan. serve 1t with rich sauce
Ike espagnol.
Smoked sturgeon. which always be found IN
our markets AT a low price is very agreeable dish.
split tho slices lroil them lightly and serve them
with little butter sptnkled over them
A mousse Is a cold dessert Of rough NOISY con-
sistency as It's name implies. These desserts arc
always made Of beaten cream. some OF them arc
frozen but this necessary characteristic OF the
dish mousse is a dessert which freezes Itself. ana
IT not require freezer TO prepare II, as 1t 10
simply packed and salt and left TO work out its
own perfection. For frozen mousse long slender
can is required. Whip a half pint Of cream TO
froh add the yOs OF six and the whites Of two eggs
Ada three-quarters Of n pint Of cream. Flavor tho
whole with two teaspoons Of vanilla and sweeten 1t
with two cups Of sugar. Turn this into q freezing
can pack il in Zee and salt using twice as much salt
ms you do In freezing ice cream.
mousse favored with tea coffee makes q good
dessert with delicate flavor. Take a cup Of good.
strong tea mix II with the same amount OF eyrp made
by adding half pound Of to half cup Of water
aad boil IL for a moment two Add the yolks Of
sA eggs gradually to the syrup and tea, and let the
mixture cook for minute stirring IL continually.
Add a pint and half OF whipped cream and freeze as
before An mfrozen mousse is simply made OF
whipped cream favored with vanilla. coffee essence.
and any other fnvOrng Won desire. II is set In the
refrigerator aud chilled Till il is ice cold. Candied
fruit sometimes added by way OF decoration 10 an
unfrozen mousse All mOusscs served In little
glasses like low wine glasses that come for the pur.
nose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

They make curious bread or cherry h"c"o"
.,oce They soak hal; pound loaf Of ordinary "hi'c
lad for half an hour in three cups OF boiihs "',"
Then STIR into this the yo'kS Vi cm~
"''N ,f a cup OF butter and half n cup
70 rronulated sugar. TO this three pounds OF 'P'
c,,sr,4es are added. and finally the whites OF SIX 90
:, &c then put IN rather moderate oven ana pan.
,or an bour and half IT Is then spnnRi'u WIN
snpor. and allowed 10 cool though IL may Us e'.e"
na,is il one Of those fruit breads In winch the
Nv" ooor certainly exce.s. The peach cakes
nd anpc cakes which are made Of light bre"c oonsn
o. ,,d with sliced fruit. arc simple ana dehcio"S
md thoroughly wholesome The fanAee m''nrn ~n a
no inexpensive cake that compares WIFI ''''" -
uc,ousncss or in wholesomen"ss
The art of polishing furniture Is niue nnuraI
g., ,hIs country and the waitress or chamDermau Is
III ''.s a. consider II q snperfuous duty, or one
o sho,,d be done by regular furniture poiisher
y, ~H'I england II is one of the regular duties o,
III 20 Keen the table top polished For this puf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

some OF our summer resorts like Round Lake where
the squirrel has become partially tanned learns 70
distinguish cottages where he Is welcome irom 'no9o
where he Is not Year after year they return TO cot
aees where they have been regularly led the season
before sometimes in little groups at the moment Vi
the return OF the family a II TO oi'r V'l'ohe anu
TO look abou, for any rrmembranceS for Themselves
even Inspecting the general appearance OF the cottage
and the baggage
A low table designed especially 10 hold the last
ma gaines and newspapers. IS particularly ce'iraD'e
IN country cottage. where, I'm the Limited quarters
the family usually dsponses with SCI aa'e room for
a library and stow away all their books ana papers
In the recesfes Of n general sittincroom s"ch d
table sbould be light in structure that may be
easily moved 10 different corners Of the room, II de-
srable For This purpose. any little table suitable lor
O'Clock tea II II be Of ample PROPORTIONS VIII serve
little bamboo table. a trhe over Two feet square,
would be excellent for such a purpose one Win Il
lower shof So, In near the floor. would be ample
enough 10 hold the magazines and newspapers ol
family provided II Is fe rule. il should be- 70 re
move tho old ones as soon as the new ones come
Othcru1se the table viii be likely TO become IN I'M
comfortable clutter place" impossible TO Keep III
order II is a good plan 70 make ana enforce tue RUE
that anv one removing magazine or paper to ham
mock easy chair piazza. lounge, or elsewhere rom
The table shall return II 10 the table. Instead OF cast
Ing upon the floor for the maid or mistress 10 PICK
ND II would save great deal Of unnecessary trouble
evc-,ubero IL each member Of the family took care
Of tho hoos and papers that they read. There seems
n he something in MASCULINE nature thai considers the
floor the legitimate depository for newspapeT.
The Ben Nevis Cape is one of the most delightful
and comfortable wraps that has been introduced
o., ,oDc while. For mountain or seaside driving It
has no equal being 50 soft and warm and altogether
oo,,,or,ahle Trlucknv however very few persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

is lined fill II With we'll washed hckleberries AIDING
liherl balf-cup Of sugar and tablespoonful OF
cider vinegar 10 every pie. Dredge II lightly WIN
-four. cover 1t with rich layer OF pastry rolled
out thin and bake II in q well heated oven Ior
about tbree-quarters CT m hour BE certain thin
II is thoroughly Drowned, top and bottom IN oruei
to lie sure that the Juice does not run out Into 'he
oven, pile the fruit rather higher In the centre
leaving Il vacant place along the edge OF the PIE
fer the surplus Juice n into. As soon rs the
pies taken from the oven drcdce them well
with powdered sugar. and set them away to become
cooled before they served. hucklcbcrry pie
is good the first day It is cooked. but 1t is better
the second day. II IS not wei, however 10 make
a large supply as the pie Is not rs good after 1t
has stood for several days.
New England hOlsekeepers prepare hicileberT1es
for winter use in a very simple manner They
III large stouc jar with the firm. ripe fruit, aud
cover II with good New-OneIns molasses. adding
halfcup Of vIoeg1r - every quart OF mdass"s
The fruit, II set away in a cool cellar vail keep
well ani when it is drained out Of tho liquid for
winter uso it makes q very good pie. with little
or none of the coarse flavor. which makes molasses
Objectionable for sweetcniny. This seems 10 D"
neut-azod by the vinegar used. and this also gives
the pc the necessary acdlty and prevents It's being
in5pid An old fashioned boilcl huckeberry pudding
Is made rs follows
Sir scant teaspoonf OF soda with pint OF
berries, and a sca1t salt spoonful Of salt. Steam
the pudding in mold for three hours, or boil 1t
IN a bag II you Ike the favor Of spice with the
fruit aid n tablespoonful Of powdered cinnamon. and
t.aspoonful of cloves. Serve the pudding with
a hard sauca favored WITH nutmeg unless spices
arc used in the pudding but in such case, 1t
must be served with brandy sauce.
a huckleberry dumping, made OF biscuit dough.
steamed the same length OF time as an apple dump
ling is another favor1te New England dessert. cup
OF ucElebcrrfes stirred into pint OF frftter batter
makes a god lnchco1 dish. The huc,leberries
should be sweetened with q little sugar. and tea
spoonful Of lemon Juice should be sprnkltd over
them. As soon as they done. dredge them with
sugar. variety in the familiar griddle-cake is
made with PM OF -four. pint OF milk tea
spoonful OF cream o. tartar, half tcaspoonfu OF soda.
a heaping tablespoonful Of butter. one beaten egg.
and a pint OF huckeberTies. The batter should be
quite thin, and positively accurate directions as
TO tn, quantty OF -four 10 be used cannot be Gven
as some Hours thicken more than others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

oor,,rv house near Now York the wide and spacious
h,u ,, the ceiling done IN this way with California
rcd ,ye,d with a high wnlnscotlng around the room
IN smaller panel. 10 match. The effect Is very
booutfu and cost very little more, the host Declares
than the ordinary ceiling In wood. This would also
b, an Elective way Of making doors for small
cabinets
) JIuckloberries will soon be in market. ana despite
their plebeton rq,utntion are a valuable addition TO
the ust NJ fruits which may be served In puddinGs
and MOS Who has not enjoyed Srrrepihous meal
B., tlt, evening Of hucklcbcrrles and milk. and who
can doSnise This humble fruit who recalls the pas
torol flavor OF luncheJn If This kind, served with
crac.rs or with slices OF the sweetest home maae
bread and buti,r7 II Is not necessary 70 rehcarse
the delights OF hucklpbcrr5 pie TO any one born III
Y,,ukee Ia d wlr,e this berry nourfShes. even in
IN. u,nst stony hil -id, where rnsberr5 ana s'iH"-
berry both refuse q grow 1t may be a comfort 10
old .hory,i housewives, who are sometimes cIreco
by thr,r more prdautc sisters. TO know TINT the
corract nam, for this berry Is "huckleoerry' ana
no, vtortlelerrv- II lrlongs % the whortle
berry snb.order. but the genui1e wpr'leDcI1y Is
native o. Europe anl l. known IN Germany ~
leadeI or heath berry. lt vas even Known "a our
old saxon ancestors. who called II the harioe'5
" uucl1eberry7 is the only familiar name Tor inns
fruit given by Gray's botany.
! 4 buchIehcrry pie - one OF the titnmphs OF me
great American piemakcr and goes iif u convert
the most confirmed dyspcptc into the advocacy oi
pastry. Let the crust Ire the highest and hakcst
which cold water pastry fonr. and the best OF l'h
butter will make Line "A sufficient number OF I'm
n,s mates with Paste II Is all the better tneS "Ic
r,,rforatcd in tise bottom so b allow the under
crust 10 brown more thoroughly. When the pie pia'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

contour o. the lamp Itself In full view. tXceW lUr
reading these shades do equally well for hghilng a
ROOM as the other shapes Yellow SIX shades look
particularly pretty with the white ohna-so does soft
plnk-athouch white carries out best perhaps the
purity Of the whole delicate arrangement
The oueson Of pockets the tightly fitting SKIRTS OF
The day is being solved by making them at the SIDE
exactly Ike mans trou>ers pocket. These pockets
sboud come lust in front Of the hips so tEii they 90
not cape open and there should be one on each SIDE
At this season Of the wear. and earlier IT Is some
what djficult 70 obtain celery, while the haVor Is
exceedingly desirable in many dishes For the
purpose Of navorinc THIS time, and in remote paris
Of the country where celery Is always more or e-S OF
a Injury celery vinegar Is a good substitute 10
make this cut mp sufficient amount OF celery h'AnS
when tbev are in abundance covering them Win
scaidnc vinegar. and adding hah ieasp onul OF san
and Of sugar to - quair Of vinegar When IN" vinegar
IS cold cork up the bottle. let them stand IN COOL
place for two weeks, and then strain OF the vinegar
Bottle IL and keep til needed.
aEton suits for women which. Of course, means
cn,v the E,on Jacket are great deal this SIM
MGR hut 10 look well should DE carefully made by
good tailor Dressmakers invariably make d wrctched
failure OF the cut which by tho way. Is hardly under
stood by oil American ailoIs. the Elton jacket being
a garment essentially English.
a pretty aDu l"'"'' "'''-" '''''''N $1,000
vounr lady Of fifteen or sixteen made Of grass green
v)ollen cashmere is perhaps the best MATERIAL cut
souare in the neck f. one piece b to- hem at the
bott1r1 and slightly fitd over tight lining. Tie
effect IS 70 have II appear II the Ions Ribbon a' the
voist confined a loose waist: but 10 look neat ana
trlr II must really he ht"d under the arms 70 the
lining The square AT the mock. tfe collar and INC
c,rs are all trimmed with bands Of white embroidered
aonncl The chrmi,ettc Is Of salmonp pink china SIX
and tho broad hat IS of corded salmon silk made lkc
no muslin hat, for small children which arr 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

There are two binds OF gliding. OF which Is done
with genuine gold leaf and the other with socaled
gold powders Leaf gliding Is done either with the
lest gold leaf or with some Of the limitations Of IT,
which are made chiefly I'm Germany. An article TO he
rildod must be cleaned. If II has never been gldcd
before should be sized with Sheliac. dissolved In
mcthylated spirits. with white paint. with japanese
cold Size added. When IL has been cfded. the old
ze which remains on the surface should be scrubbed
and dried before new gold IS put on While dry, the
surface Of the sizing should be perfectly smooth. II
Il Is not II should be rubbed down with what Is known
as glass PAPER Of the finest quality. After this, q
thin coat Of oil gold size applied to the work. and In
about twelve hours, when this IS almost dry the Gid
ing begins This is no easy matter. And It Is neces
snry 10 nave gilders tip cushion and knife. When
the gliding Is all done the surface must cd wiped on by
cotton wndding 10 remove all lo01e parficles ana the
work IS finally finished by coat Of isingnss varnsh'
which comes for this purpose.
Gold powders mixed with gum arabic and liquid
colds. which may be applied with camers hair brush
are very easy put on. but they are all liable TO be-
come dull with age. md they never look rs well as
genuine gold leaf
one OF the prettiest treises which can be had Is
one covered with old-fashioned sweet peas OF the
rr,nted lady" variety With lis pink and wmte
blossom ard exquisite fragrance. bed OF TINS Nhd
may be easily obiaiDed II the peas are sowed ia'e Ia
the fall or rs soon as the ground Is open in tie spring
If the peas are sowed In fall the ground over them
shoud be well covered with fertilizer and they should
ne nut I'm Int enough 10 prevent their sprCutng before
the winter comes on
Sweet peas require a sunny exposure and rich
ground The best fertilizer which can be put on them
Is the kitchen sIds poured the roots but not on
the leaves THIS treatment will bring about miracles
Of bloom and fragrance during the summer. 1t u