davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-10-12

ONE misunderstanding senator, evi
IDENTITY an enemy OF David B. Hill, sug-
gested that Vice President Stevenson
call the New York senator to the chair,
and that the latter would jam the re,
peal bill through without giving the
friends Of silver recognition or time. l,
would be perfectly safe to entrust the
gavel to Mr.. Hill. He is the last mar
who would favor the utter extinction O.
Mr.. Hills political prospects.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-12

= ELIEVING that the pubic appreciates reduc-
- tions in prices mhbh more In season when
they are il need Of goodb, than they do after the
is over. and unsa1able goods are offered at
time when their wants have been supplied we have
determined to make discount to every lady who
buys dress Of this week and pays the cash. OF 20
per cent This applies to every piece Of Dress Goods
in stook--silk Wool any other materlal---and
is your golden opportunity to secure your Fall and
Winter Dresses at greatly reduced prices Please re-
member that we have the largest and best line of
Dress Goods in this CITY, including many novelties
exclusive to house. Also that reductions are
always genuine and will be faithfully carried out
advertised, and we do not therefore see how you
afford to ignore these extra inducements which will
be continued for this week only. Silver and Encyolo
pedia coupons cannot be given or taken on goods
especially advertised at reduced rates.
Respectfully. RALEIGH & CLARKE.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-12
ANNUAL COMMUNICATION.

Grand Lodge A. +. and A. NJ. Of Msntana
in helena, Oct. IL, aad IS.
Will b convened In this city October II
at 12 m. The reception 10 the grand lodge
will be held in Electric hall Thursday sven-
ing, the 18th, At eight O'Clock. Dancing al
nine, banquet sad toasts as IL ONLY
MASTER MAsONs in good standing
and Indies under their esco-s are cordially
invited. Tickets 81 per coupls. each addi-
tional lady 60 cents. Tickets can BE- pro-
cured Of GsorRs Booker or Of ths lodge sec
retaries. BY ordss Of the COMMITTEES.
w. F. WHITAKER, Secrstsry,
The Helena independent., 1893-10-12

THE commercial failures in Montana
for three months ended Sept. 80 num-
bered sixty-fve, with total assets Of
s2,O64, ,531 and liabilities amounting to
S1,23S,55S. The assets exceeded the
liabilities by IS per cent. This is very
good showing. Suspensions due to
lack Of currency to carry on business
are not discreditable. Montana can IN
vite comparisons on this exhibit.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-12

Low Rates via tho Northern Pacific.
Helena TO St. Paul and return, $50; dra,
limit ninety days from date Of sale; no
stopover.
Helena to 81. Paul and return, $50; final
limit ninety days from date OF sale; transit
limit in each direction, forty days, with
stopover privileges.
Helena to 81. Louis and return, S6s; fnal
limit ninety days from date of sale; transit
limit forty days in each direction. with
stor over privileges at aIl points west Of st.
Paul.
Helena 10 Chicago aad fstu n, account Of
Worlds fair. 366. 20; going and returning
same route; 6nal limit returning, Nov 15;
no stopovsr.
Helena to Chicago and return $40; transit
limit, forty days In each direction; final
limit Nov. Is. with stop-ovsr privileges at
St. Paul and points west; return via Union
Pacific at passengers option.
Through Pullman first class sleeping On r.
and Pullman tourist slsepers are run from
Helena to st. Paul. Minneapolis and
Chicago.
For sleeping car reservations and tickets
call ut the Northern Pacific ticket office, or
address. A.. d. EpaAu.
Coz. Main and Grand streets, Helena.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-12

NEW YORK has substituted currency
for the clearing house certificates issued
during the recent strinRency, to the
amount of s15,0OO,OoO. 1t is expected
that 100000 more of the certificates
will be taken up this week. This shows
a prosperous condition of business in
the metropolis that must soon be felt
all over the country.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-12

THERE is plethora Of money in Now
York. If the patient is suffering acutely
the trouble can be speedily cured by
exposing the plethora to the bracing at
mosphere of Montana.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-12

MONTANA will send great host to the
midwinter fair at San Francisco if the
railroad fares are made reasonable. Our
people, from long association, have a
warm feeling fo- the hospitable citizens
OF the golden state and will do all in
their power to make their enterprise a
The Helena independent., 1893-10-12

THE Hon. Daniel Webster Voorhees,
grows melodramatically maudlin when
he talks about letting the boys carry
him back to old Terre Haute. He will
feel better after the silver boys have
rolled him over barrel.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-12

The wake over the repeal bill was be-
gun in the senate last night but it won't
last long. A lot Of those old fellows are
not used to sitting up nights, and they
will consent to an early funeral.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-12

Our esteemed governor should ask
the esteemed Anaconda Standard not
to be SO internally vociferous in its dec
laration that he will not call an extra
session. OF course the Standard feels
exultant, but for decency's sake it ought
to keep it's wire to the executive cham
Der out of sight.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-12

IT is about time for the Anaconda
Standard to launch its cake OF ice at
the silver senators and tell them to 60
home and let the repeal bill pass.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-12
TERMS OF sUDscRlPTION.
NJ NAn.
HELENA, MONT. OCT. IL, 1893.

eU-MoatAhIans shsoad VIII always nnd tn
.)Auy lxpxrExpU7 - 6ls q thsif fAvosies
Aotsl< FIFTH Avenue and Metropolitan. New
Yssh West Minneapolis Baldwin and PAlasA
eas Jta.sssso; NeDssnsta Bsts& LslAad Asesl
QpxtogaoA NJ
The Helena independent., 1893-10-12

A few more ladies' shirt waists at the Bee Hive
this week that were sold At to 500. to olot
out for 81 w.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-12

We have just received a large
stock OF the latest Novelties in
House furnishings Toys. Notions
and Iinware, which will be sold
at prices that defy competition.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-12
Low Rates via tho Northern Pacific

The best underwear at the most reasonable
prices can always be found at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-12
NOTICE OF sTocHHohpras MEETING

~ fouthsrn Gross u old Miaihs COMPANY,
Netice l. hereby given that : meeting Of the
stook holders Of n" Southern Csoss old Minins
in tho city OF butte. county Of silvsr how and
state Of Aont,rA on the sOth day Of October.
the purposo Of voting upon . proposition 10
render ihs stock Of the company asssssablN Ii
10 desirable that all steckhs elders attend n GER
s1n. PsrsoAs holding certificates Of stuck moi
originally Issued to them should havo tbs seRs
Transferred upon the books Of the oompeaS ~
asw certi6sstss issasa In thsir svn nease g
board Of trustees
OP: BLAINE PsssiAanA
Attsst: GUY I: PIAl1. hsastssy.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-12
NOTICE.
-------'--7'-+
llAl4 " EAlliEH

A. A.. Campbell IL the only authorised travel
ing agent Of this paper.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-12

Ladies' fast black wool hose for Is cents this
week ut he Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-12

We cut deep to save you money.
Our 500 Flour is the talk, OF the
town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19

single mode and come out with the povsr "a
Individual expression gone.
lar, dress, manner are subdued 10 tha
proper relation with other women's hsS-
ana dress and manner. A few DAYS 49, :.
group or women were standing befors a.
exhibition OF ideal headsp by famous az
lists. The spectators wore flying cams -
their ears, tiny hats and coiffureS. each ana
every one OF which was crfmped heaviI1
from the nRpe Of the neck to a tight nointa1
coil at the top Of the crown.
The heads OF the ideal women were sgt.-
all, painted, one could see, from humhIa
models-German peasant girls with rins
youthful faces, set in a mist of loose hars1
hair, which fell in uneven, airy masses ~,
their necks, or was gathered into a msSsiva
braid from beneath a gray shawl twisfsd
about their heads. One face was that OF a
young girl whose light brown waving hair
was coiled into prentice couture on hsr
head. 1t was her first effort to becops a
woman, perhaps; at any rate, there was a
story IN the simple twists OF soft tresses
Another portrait was that of MaRdaIe,
whose bare arms and clasped hans,
cleaned through straight. wild masses of
neglected hair. -
Her face was calm and sad. There wa,
abandonment only In the subtle Suggestion.
OF utter forgetfulness of her sinful beautv
Besides here was gypsy girl, whose blaet
locks were tightly curled and shaken down
over one cheek and a broad white brow
Beneath her headdress the straight hair az,
naturel betrayed itself.
An arrant little coquetts, this Romanv
maid! Artists and women in the upartiA
ciaI walks OF life have alone preserved the
secret OF beauty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19
A SUGGESTIVE BUSINESS.

About the queSrest business know any
ihing about Is that of professional sug-
gester. Probably there aren't above two
dozen Of them in the country, but they
make q pretty good thing of it.
A Euggester sells ideas. He supplies ideas
for funny cartoons to Puck, Judge, Life
and other comic Journals. A suggestion for
this purpose sells for S. II it be good. The
author of it may not be able to draw line
The idea is all that's wanted. He suggests,
also, ideas for advertisements, "schemesn
for newspapers to increase their circulation.
He will suggest plot for a novel, but there
is very little sale for that kind of thing
l know one Of these suggesters. He is an
almost beardless youth of perhaps 25. He
sits at his desk all day and writes out sug-
gestiOns of all kinds. Some of them are put
to use. some never see the light. This man
suggests on a salary paid him by a single
concern, queerly enough.
Others work on spec. A man comes into
an office with twenty suggestions neatly
type-written. The business man sits beck
in his easy chair and says: "pll take this
and this and this. The others l don't
WANT
I've known a suggestion to bring as high
price as S25. Perhaps some may have
sold for even more. But it isn't everybody
who has ideas to sell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19
THE MORNING NEVIS SUNDAY MARCH 49, 18s3sIxTEEN PAGE

about il. So at least is Andrew Carnegie,
who probably gets as many crank letters as
any living man, royalty alone excepted.
1he Homestead business was a great blow
to Carnegie. He's goOd-nGtured little fell
low with a thin, gray beard, small twink
ing eyes, and a fund OF dry Scots humor.
De IS man thoroughly in earnest. He be-
heves in himself and il his theories. He
believes II using his money while he still
lives. To an unprecedented extent he has
done this. By the size Of his gifts he ranks
with Girard, Cooper and Peabody. Yet he
is the best hated in the country to-day. He
doesn't like 70 be hated. He Is a compan-
ionable man approacnable, fond OF his fell
lows, democratic in his ways. I've taken a
weeks steamship voyage with him, and l
know no better test OF a mans character
than that-nor a better chance for judg-
ing it.
Mrs. Carnegie Is as simple In her manner
as her husband; quite charming woman,
In fact. though not at all beautiful. Per-
maps that IS the reason Of the charm. Beau
tltul women are apt TO be spoiled.
Whenever he could manage to do so Mr..
Carnegie has always timed his voyage so as
TO traYei by the Servia, for which stead y
going old craft he long ago conceived an ar
fectionate fondness
uhe mans Americanism is no sham.
When l crossed In the Servia in 1890 there
were on board 200 or 800 British engineers,
members OF tie British Iron and Steel Insti-
tute. They were forever engaging the little
man in argument. and he was as ready to
defend the American accent as the Ameri-
can steam engine. Then after an hours hot
debate he would trot OF for mis- toll wife
taller than he-and the pair would prone
made up and down, the picture of domestic
felicity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19
THE GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.
THE STRANGE CAREER OF a MU-
NICIPAa REFORMER.

Seth Low, Mayer and College Presi-
dsnt-Cometh CrinoIine Amain-A
Suggestive Business-A Well-Known
Farmer-A Canadian Invesion-Per-
SOFA Gossip.
tCoDy-ighti
NV York, March lS.-One Of the most
! interesting personalities in New York city
ia that of Seth Low, president of Columbia
College.
MIR. Low IS immensely wealthy by the
standards Of twenty years ago, comfort
ably well off by those OF to-day. He in
herlts a fortune from his father, the late
A. A. Low. The elder Low was one of the
great tea merchants Of New York in the
| days when the clipper ships Of rival traders
raced with each other from Hong Kong TO
! Sandy Hook. The Low estate owns the
great Garfield building in Brooklyn and
any quantity of other property.
Seth Low led the pioneer successful move
ment in this country for craftsmanship
in municipal politics. A republican, he
was twice elected mayor of Brooklyn on
that issue, over a normal democratic ma
jorIty OF many thousands.
In lSS2LS3 Seth Low was as likely a man
to be in turn governor, senator, perhaps
presidential nominee, as any man. In 1884
no was politically wrecked by the upheavals
Of the Blaine campaign. He voted for
Blaine and Logan, but his mugwump
friends succeeded in keeping his mouth shut
too long for his own good.
Some Of the mans methods were per-
fectly unique. He once issued a special
message TO the boys. asking them not to
make bonfres on the Fourth, because of
the danger of fire.
That message was failure.
An experiment quito as Audacious, which
succeeded, was this. AS mayor he found
that an increase ia taxation was necessary.
He literally "hired halln-the rink, the
biggest auditorium, in the city. since con-
secrated to prize-fghts and revival meet
ings. invited everybody TO be present, made
brief speech explaining the situation, and
then remarked: THE meeting is adS
journed." That was all there was TO it..
Everybody was satisfied. He was the most
convincing speaker | ever heard, though he
attempted no oratorical flights whatever.
AS president Of Columbia Low is success
full, reasonably popular with the boys" an
originator OF new departures, a foe OF fos-
sils. He is "A years old. If the 'era OF
good feeling that folks talk of has come to
stay Low may be heard of again in politics.
He has thirty good years before him, being
fat and comfortable fellow Of long-lived
ancestry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19
CRINOLINE.

Blanche Walsh on crinoline, mind you,
not Blanche Walsh In Crinoline.
The newly arisen dramatic star is not
believer in hoop skirts. She walks the
streets in very mannish rig and with a
maunish, not Is say manly stride and bear
ing, shoulders up. head back, toes turned
well out an& all the rest of it, even to a
cane most of the time
About crinoline Miss Walsh is emphatic
Sensible women" she says, twill never
wear it. The sex has just got the use of it's
legs and its muscles, to its incalculable gain
IN health and happiness You'll never get
NE in cage"
do not know Miss Walsh. l know q
bird who tells me things, this among the
rest; also another thing, which is that if
crlnoline comes for sure, and if other women
wear it Miss W alsh will DO the same.
Aw lille ago, about a month, believe-I
veutured the assertion that women are
pretty sensible and would fight off crinoline.
I've changed my mind. l mean I've changed
10Y miud III the latter particular only.
Already the thing exists. It is reasonably
common. The spring gowns that will pop
into view when the sun shines again will be
family, delicately convex at the base.
From the slender waist..they will fall away
to the feet, not in straight lines. but just a
wee bit pyramid, don't you know. And
the stiffening principle will not be steel
hoops but the real criuoliue, don't you
know; very stiff cloth or something of the
sort-Tm no hand at fashion writing.
And 100000 people will get employment
by II; one hundred thousand. o. mercy,
no; not all making hoopskirts; most OF them
making the extra yards OF cloth necessary
to cover the hOoDN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19
GOTHAM RREVITIES.

Young Telio d'Apsry, the 16-year old ed.
!tor OF the Sunny Hour, is having a ire
mendous racket for boy; nothing less than
tour about the Mediterranean, touching
at pretty nearly all the countries bordering
thereon. He aeeded the trip, being pretty
we'll tagged out by social as much as edi~
torial demands. Women would persist in
houiZlng him and hauling him out to pnr-
ties and things. He's a modest and we'll
bred lad and doesn't seem spoiled by such
attention. By the way Tello is short" for
Telemaque, the French form of Telemachus.
He's b ali Greek, half American, half French,
half Turkish and a Eoodly part cosmopolite,
quite problem in fractions. His mother
Is American, his father French and they
have lived much in Tu key and Greece.
All the papers and magazines are expert
menting with color painting. This is the
next great advance in quick printing. The
typesetting machine was the last and the
stereotyping apparatus the one before that.
understand the Recorders wonderful new
color press is nearly ready to run.
It's going TO be quite the caper for the
smart set" to 20 abroad this year rather
more than usual to AVOID the worlds, fair
folks, don't you know.
DAVID WECHsLER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19
WILLIAM NJ. CHASE,

The most versatile OF American painters
is William Nj. Chase. He is in appearance
the most Munichv Of American painters,
with his fierce-lookng beard and rhkish
pose. he baints in the Munich manner MS
famous park pictures, sweet fields dressed in
living green, which the critics like better
than buyers. He paints still life like e
Frencnman- He can shoot like a Tex as
cowboy. He is an adept with the foil He
can discourse on the philos ply of art like a
professor He is idolized by his pupils of
the Art Students League. He married a
model under the most romantic circum-
stances. She is as beautiful as Venus and
a charming woman.
The first time l ever saw Chase he was in
q fight with the Brooklyn park commits
sioners, He is full Of fight; when he thinks
he's right he goes ahead and something has
to give"
The studio in which this man works is
vast. Ii is the exhibition hall in the central
court of the biggest studio building in New
York, and filled to the door with pictures,
armor, harness and traDpings, pots, pans
and kettles generally.
What contrast are George lnness' rooms,
bare, cold, absolutely uudecorated; a studio
pure and simple.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19
Lord Salisbury's House ct the Fair.
From the London Standard.

One Of the most interesting contributions
from England to the Chicago exhibition Is
to be reproduction of what is, perhaps,
ths finest example In this country of six
teenLh century decorative wood carving.
This is the famous bsnqueting hall at Hat
field house, the HertforGshire sent of 5hs
Marquis of Salisbury. A fac simile, exact
in everything but size, has been reproduced
by Hampton g. Sons of Pail Mall The g.
production, permission TO execute which
was given by Lord Salisbury, 10 40 feet
long-the original being 500 Ieet broad
ana % feet high, the whole Of the internal
surface being constructed OF beautifully
carved oak, cut from the solid block, eud
shaded TO the deep, rich tint Of the antique
work by the process known as ''fumlng. !"
The Cecil coat of arms, which has
also been cut from a solid block,
and the floor. like the orig
inal. will be composed of white and black
marble. Hampton 81 Sons will complete
the ensemble by furnishing the hall vita
chairs, tables and armor of the Elizabethan
period, and had, time allowed, replicas OF
the tapestry at Hatfield house would have
been supplied. As it is, tapestry will be
used as near as possible like the original.
The fine minstrel gallery, which occupies
one end of the hall, and the celebrated
screen which stands at the other, have been
reproduced with remarkable fidelity. ana
especial care has been taken with the softly
faded heraldic colorlngs which adorn the
walls. The hall is to be incased In build
ing of wood painted to look like stone, and
visitors to Chicago will certainly be able 10
form from this reproduction q very accu-
rate idea of one OF the principal rooms In the
stately palace at Hatfield.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19
IRISH BLOOD SAVED HER.
An Old Woman Unconscious From
Coal Gas Brought Back to Life.
From the PHILADELPHIA Press.

An OlQ woman UNCONSCIOUS From
Coal Gas Brought Back to Life.
From the Philadelphia Press.
New YORK, March 13-John Murphy, a
hostler, who weighs 1876 pounds. to-day
saved the life of 6O-year-old widow by the
loss of eight ounces of blood, for which he
was recompensed at the rate Of 62l5 cents
an ounce. Mrs. Ann Julian, the patient,
whose life was despaired of from suffoca-
ton, is now doing nicely. and there is no
| doubt Of her recovery. Mrs. Julian and
her sister, Mrs. Moses Miller, aged IS, who
is also a widow, are well TODD, and have
| lived in White Plains for fifty years Sat-
urday night they were asphy xiated by coal
gas.
Both remained unconscious all day Sun
! day, but Sunday night Mrs. Miller regained
! consciousness and was pronounced out Of
! danger. Mrs. Julian was not SO fortunate,
and the doctor determined to try the trans
| fusion of blood. John Murphy agreed to
permit the operation for S.
| Eight ounces of Murphy's blood was
drawn Off into the vessel, stirred with a
| tundle Of small quilts, and then pumped iu
| the arm OF Mrs. Julian. Ii was all over in
a few minutes though it seemed hours to
| Mr.. Murphy. lie heaved a Sigh of relief
| when 1t was over, took his IS and went to
| his days work.
! An hour after the infusion Mrs. Julian
began to regain consciousness, and soon she
| recognized the doctor aud others about her
At night the doctor said she would recover
without doubt. Mr.. Murphy was never in
any danger. Il feel US hearty as a roach, -
said he, and could do it again, easy, at the
same price"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19
A wELL-KNowN FARMER.

One Of the best known men in the United
States, by name. is one whose features
are know to few.
Farmer Dunn, the newspaper bows call
him. His official title ls local forecast Of
ficer, L. f. o. for short. Dunn first began
predicting weather for New York as an
army officer. When the meteorological
prophets were transferred to the agricult-
ural department Dunn's allegiance was
transferred.
This quiet and geutlemanly scientist, for
in his line he deserves the title. is a good ok
ample of what an army training can do for
a man. Among our army officers are many
men who would do honor to a professors
chair. Dunn delivers lectures in meteor
ology every day when it's unusually hot or
unusually cold.
And the reporters always report them.