davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

-Ioi p''log5 oslu srp 7qs MOO smInu
srii INTO a FUR cpllarottc NJ chlnchIlia
That continues In tho siolc r-vars I'M
iruuti nut pu hur hiE brown hat. laden
with tips unl velvet, flung back hcr
curls, and stepped forth 10 conquer.
For The slrictly ut home drcsscs fond
mothers love to robe their darlugs ali
Iu white, summer ana wlntor-w white
batlste pr finest muslin, laid IN tucks
and nlternntcd with beautiful inser-
tt1us. trimmed with elaborate Irish
lace white china silks and henvier ben.
Eulncs. the latter luNuriously ornn-
mcnted with softest white fox fur, a
little chinchllla, or narrow rrrnine
Next week we shall discuss bonncts and
clouEs FOR sweet childhood.
EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-The an
nual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Livingston Coke and Coal company will
b. held al the office Of the Helena and
Livingston Smelling and Reduction COM
psny. Helena, Montana, Monday, Decem-
ber ~, 1894. at II "A. M, for the purpose Of
electing a board OF trustees for the ensu-
Ing year, and for the transactions OF such
other business as may properly come be-
fore IL.
o. r. ALLEN, Secretary
Helena. Mont, Nov 3d. 1894.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

.furtb ana bonucts viii bo uauloqs adj
IiuucA uf tho tslDt The collar viii
leryc toe triple purpose, 1uI We can
buiieh the Other tHo. H. ia "a thing oil
AcaulyG / trow NOT. Al lrngl not ul-
aya, THAT Ciri over There, with the
rod thinr. STICKING out each slide pf
No. taCr,"-ap nay mAlr fruut dosig-
nnt'd q mnidcu clad in The lHtcst ccrisc
YClrrl took Md hr added What an
uEiy thing z e., icY" And vet. poor
wlil, IL wnn 'rfspr0achnhlr from the
tnrhlounhle ptuUdpuiut, Sometimes
when Que wcnrie7 OF sticking out nj
just tAoHo p0rrcahp' sidcspGta. one var
Ter th9 rGrditipn1 ay stickiug ont all
'Oyrr sort o. continuous. harmonious
swelling ,Nnt ls less striking block
of. but more paiatnl at close range
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
sHERIFFs SALE.

William ii. Ewing, plaintinf, vs. Ellef Ell
lefson, Thea 3. Ellefson, Chas. W. Can
non, John 7. Murphy, trustee. defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale
and decree of foreclosure and sale issued
out of the district court OF the First ju-
dicial district OF the state OF Montana, in
and for the county OF Lewis and Clarke.
on the 18th day of November, A. u. 1894.
In the above entitled action, wherein VII
Ham n. Ewing, the above named plain
TN, obtained judgment and decree OF
foreclosure and sale against Ellef Elief-
son, Thea S. Ellefson, Chls. w. Cannon.
and John I. Murphy, trustee, defendants.
on the lth day of November, \. u. 1894,
for the sum of Si.2S5. besides interest. costs
and attorneys fees, which said decree
was, on the 1ith day Of November. A. -.
1894, recorded in Judgment book No. OF
said court, ~ page - am commanded
10 sell al those certain lots, pieces or par
coils OF hud situate lyinE ana being In
the county OF Lewis and Clarke, state OF
Montana, and bounded and described as
follows, to-Wit. Lots numbered thirteen
(l8 fourteen OD, and sixteen 06l, In block
numbered i've hundred and twcnty-threc
(52il, as said lots ana blocks are numbered,
designated and described on the plat OF
the Easterly addition on file in the Of.
flee of the county recorder Of said county
OF Lewis and Clarke, Together with all
and singular the tenements, hereditn-
ments ana appurtennnceA thereunto be-
longing or in any wlse npportalning,
Public notice Is hereby given that on Fri.
day. the 7ih day OF December A. u, 1891
al u O'Clock m OF that day. al the front
door OF the court house, Helena, Lewis
aud Clarke county. Montana. Will. In obe-
dlcnrc 10 said order OF sale and decree
Of foreclosure and sale. sell the above de-
srrlbed property or so much thereof as
may be necessary, TO satisfy said iudg-
mcnt, with interest and costs. to the high
cst and best bidder, for cash IN hand,
Given under my hand. this 18th day Of
November A. II, 1894
CHARLES u. CURTIS, Sheriff.
by FRED T.. HOSS, Under Sheriff.
T. T.. strRnRhhn, plaintiffs attorney.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
LARGEST
DIVIDENDS
ON RECORD.

$40 10 $1,000 increases rapidly by our
plan of syndicate speculation No
knowledge Of speculation necessary on
your part Manual OF information free.
The American Syndicate. established
1855 Bank reference
A. O. HAMILTON & co, Managers.
1913 Rpukery Building. Chicago.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

sTOCKWELL-Is the name OF the new
hotel recently opened to the public. New
ly furnished and fitted with steam heat,
electric light. electric call and return
bells; In fact all the modern improve.
ments. Centrally located. Warren street
near Broadway. G, A. Stockwell pro-
prletor.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

The American Beauty owes her pres
tlge more TO n clear complexion than TO
any other attribute. A cup Of Park Tea
will enable any one to possess this, 1t
clears the skin and removes plmples and
that sallow. muddy look. Parks Tea is
used by thousands OF ladies' for the COM
plexion. Without being a cathartic II
cures constipation. Sold by Parehen
d Acheul Drug Co.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
TO THE YOUNG FACE
Pozzoni's Complexion Powder gives fresher
charms, to the old renewed youth. Try II.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
The firm OF Alberison G Walllr Ii this
day dissolved. Mr.. Wallin retiring and
Nlessrs. H. and +. Albertson continuing
under the firm name Of II, Abertson e
Bro, who assume all liabilities Of the
old firm. II, ALBERTSON & BRO.
SAM WALLlN.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

In a transcontinentai journey nothing
can keep out of the cars the volcanic ash
or alkall dust raised by the whirl of the
passing train. But the Great Northern is
entirely free from this annoyance; IL
runs through no sand deserts and its
roadbed Is rock ballasted.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
w, C, T. U, Officers.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-The general officers
here since Saturday. Resolutions were
passed concerning work among the col.
ored people and patriotic teaching In
the public schools. 1t was decided that
delegates TO the worlds w. c. T. Y. IN
London. in June, 1895, shall also be dele
gates to the convention of b. w. S. A.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
0rris Employment Agency
81 North Main St TeIephons la
-WANTED.-

Man cook; dishwasher; one chamber
maid, city, two girls for housework
woman that wants a home with "A
rancher, may have one child: girls for
second work. city; woman cook, $50,
furnished rooms for light housekeeping
for sale, one HaInes piano. or rent,
one good bedroom suite for sale cheap;
will cash time checks; ten coal miners
wanted.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
REST COTTAGE

Mrs. c. NJ. Kellogg calls her boarding
house. at 20 North Benton avenue. Rest
Cottage. 1t IL appropriately named. Our
friends will find II delightful place TO
eat n meal or spend a few days. or TO
make a permanent home. Her terms are
very reasonable.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

San Francisco. Dec. 1 AT the horse
show, thoroughbred stallioaS S-year-old
and over, were Judged. FIRST prize was
awarded to Emperor Of Norfolk, st.
Carlo second, and Chesterfield third.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
THE BROADWAY CAFE.
Denver Block.

The most centrally located family res
taurant In the city. Easy of access and
the table Is the best to be found any
where. Terms very reasonable.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

Parks Tea clears the complexion. Mrs.
n, Meyette, Of lie Roy. N. Y. says: II
have used Parks Tea and find II the best
remdy / have ever tried" Sold by Par
chen D. Acheul Drug Co.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
ARLINGTON HOTEL
DYER & DOUGHTY, Proprle tors.

Flreproof building and ore OF the largest
In the city: all modern convenlences; CEN
trally located on Main street; electric cars
pass TO all railroad depots; an excellent
table. Rates, sl.25 to sl.5O per day. Nos.
al. i13, 4l5 Main street.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
THE PALMER HOUSE.

J. o. d. Sullivan. Proprietor.
Centrally located. with modern con-
veniences. First class accommodations
for translents, at reasonable rates.
Headquarters for mining men. Main
street, foot of Grand, Helena, Mont
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
IItLr MANrEn-rrM,1r

N-~~-~-~-~~~~~"~-~-~-~~ -~~-~~~-~-~---~~---
WANTED-A nurse girl un. who tho. :
oughy understands tho nlrr uf "a YOU ~
infant, B L. -.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

up To the suffering member ~ society,
ana release her from the Contrivance
into which her head has been decoyed.
IL 8 "a thing OF chouX-one full cabbage
after another, until YOU got around 10
the front again, aud Creek has met
Greek. ana Joined Ia deadly conflict.
IN the Juncture, the girl sufters more
than the rosettes; although So many Of
them Arc squeezed into those thirteen
Inches OF space, that ypu could not dis
tinguish velvet from chiffon, were they
not OF different hues. Deep brown vel
vet comes next To- pale yellow chiffon.
Cerlse loops intermingle with black vel
Nct-and 30 on you know the combina.
tons. Below the suffocation OF chouX,
there falls chiffon or ribbon, edged with
lace IL you long for diversity.
Pcrh8ns YOU are tired OF choux. II so,
you clasp yourself with an equally
choking fancy" made up OF divers
bows-a big one across back and front.
ana various loops and ends sticking out
between IN most approved conglomep-
tion
The sage erown-up folks have de-
parted this life. They atd In horror
when the rNtraNangances Of the winter
began Co assert themselves They be-
0uoathed Co the little ones all that the
tots could carry of their wisdom, That
Is how Il happens that the child puts us
to shame this season, She Is 80 sens
iblc and well dressed compared to the
nighty creatures that call themselves
women. Her dresses are warm and
quiet. They are made of cashmeres
and chevlots and camels hair and
other materials that are woven in plain,
undcmonstrutive tipts. Red Is the most
obtrusivc of all the school girls colorS;
and even that ia a deep wine this year
Simple white guimpes appear Win
many Of the dresses, and shoulder ana
yoke rufles are stlll in evidence, Skirts
are full and plain. In fact, u is the best
tastc to dress children that the any
where from four to fourteen, In much
the same simple fashion. The taller of
the pictured girls has gown designed
FOR such use This one has been made
for a dressy frock, and is OF brown vel
yotecn. with the gathered guimpe OF
cream silk. The sleeve pufis are headed
with four small frills of the silk, each
edged with narrowest lace.
The Other gown IL dancing trock
made little longer than otherwise. 1t
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
THE BROADWAY HOUSE.
3l7 Broadway, Helena, Montana.
First Glass Rooming House.

Has neatly furnished rooms at reason
able rates. steam heat. electric lights,
all modern convenlences. American and
European plan. Dining room In oonneo-
ton. First class tables. Board 81 per
week. Special rates To regular boarders,
MRS. c. II. WOOD.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

Pure blood Is necessary to enjoy good
health. Hoods Sarsaparilla purlfies the
blood
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
THE GRANpoN CAFE.
Under tho Grandon hotel.
Erickson & Cavanaugh. Props.

The best dining room In the city. Home
cooking, home dellcacles. Board by the
day or month,
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
THE WINDSOR HOUSE.
r. A. Glnchereau, Proprietor.

A first-class hotel on the American and
European plans. Steam heat and excel
lent accommodations. Rates $i,25 per day
and upwards.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

WAETED-ludy for writu. Br boma.
Send stamped envelope Underwriting
Marion T.. Foster, 1888 Grant avenue, Kan.
sns city Mo,
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

WANTED-Salesmen salary ut rommis-
sion, 10 Introduce our goods 40 thr trade
Permanent position. staple llnp fast sell
~, ,,; pih Pl"',,S, pss p'vnsanl Nv "9'L. Address
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

WANTED Agents In every state on sal
nFy or commission, agents making 81
10 50 weekly, Eureka Chemical and Mts.
Co., La Crosse, Wis.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
THE BRISTOL
Flnlay ITruuhart. Prom

Finlay Drquhart, Prop.
Strictly first class, with gas. steam heat.
electric light. and elevator service. All
street cars pass the door. Corner Main
and State streets.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
wANTED-MIscKLLANEoUs.

WANTED-Pupils in French. Mile. May
rome will meet her Saturday morning
French class at the auditorium every
Saturday at II a. m. A few more pupils
can be accommodated. Tuition, 81 per
month.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

ENTHUSIASTICALLY advertising canvass
crs familiar with premium mercantile
trade, money maker OF 1884; also clever
general cnnVRssers on greatest seller OF
the day. sthnlcy-Bradley, u. 10th street,
New York,
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
AnENrs WANTED.

-s~-~-~~~-~-~-~---~~~1~--
AuENTs-In every state on salary and
commission. Agents making SIS 20 $50
weekly. Eureka Chemical q Mfg, Co,
La Crosse. Wis,
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
FOR RENT-FuRNIsuED Huou

FOR RENT-Eurnished rooms suitable
for housekeeping or roomers; Sli Hol-
Inns avenue.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
" How Well You Look" /"
Friends Surprised at the
Wonderful Improvement.

&C. |. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass
"Dear slrs: II take pleasure In writing tho
good have received from taking Hoods Sarsa-
rarilln. Every spring and summer for six years
or more, my health has been so poor from heart
trouble and general debility that at times life
was burden. ] would become so
Emaclated and Weak and Palo
that my friends thought would not live long
could do scarcely any work at all and had to
no down every few minutes. | began getting
worse In January, losing my flesh and feeling so
tired. l thought would try Hoods sarsnpa-
rlla and am happy to say am In better health
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
THE aRANpoN-nuRorEAN HOTEL
A. r. Gates. Manager.

Centrally located, Fine sample room
for commercial travellers, Electric cars
TO and from depot every fifteen miuutcA
A cafe In the building Regular meals
Ia connection with hotel II deslred.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

wANTED-lntellgent energetic women
to open an orice for me In their locality
good pay, Nine. Juliet Smith, LeD Cai-
fornin street, Denver, Col
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
foR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
MlsCELLANEoUs.

FOR SALE-First class LOO lb safe. Hell
ena Lapidary Co., Cos Power building.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

FOR RENT-Furnished house; modern
improvements, Tor winter. Apply room
Al. Montana Bank building.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
EnK MkNr-pMEILINGs

-~~-~~-N->-~~--~~r>~>~~-
FOR RENTS room house. modern con
Veniences, ll6 s. Howie street
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

FOR RENT-House; 2O6 South Beattie
street; six rooms. bath and furnace.
Price, including water, Sl5,
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

WANTED-A six or eight-room unfur-
nished house, with modern conyen-
fences; no children in family. Address p.
o. Box 26.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

HERBERT B, REED & CO.. Montana
bank. have the largest rent, sale and
trade list In Helena.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02


Girl for country; $40.
Want man waiter for city.
Girl waitress for city.
Trunks to store at soc month.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.
~-~~-~-~~~~~~-~~~~-~-~-
WANTE Destination by a colored wo-
1nsn to do houseworkl- Address or call
l0i n. Ewing street.
SITUATION wANTED-As cook in city
or country, by an eastern girl. Address
NJ. c., this office.
WANTED by a young girl TO
do light housework or second work.
Wages from $40 10 SO Please call at oil
Pine street.
WAETED-A woman Just from the east
wants place as cook in first class fam
lily. Address II. ", this Office
wANTED-sItuatIon as cook. Please
apply 12l jackson street
MANTED-Situation TO do second work
or as chambermaid city or country.
Please call l2l Jackson street.
A GERMAN GIRL would like a position
as cook. washing or ironing. Call at 2l3
Spencer street.
SITUATION WANTED-An experienced
middle aged lady, with one child, would
like a position az housskeeper, Address
Mrs NJ. Masters, Helena.
WANTED-A position as cook in family
in Helena or Miles city Montana, by n
good faithful girl: experienced, Address
Miss MILAN, 10 West Tenth street, St.
Paul, MINI.
SITUATION wANTED-Ey n girl to work
by the day Call at basement IS N. Rod
ney street.
A LADY wishes to get embroidery to do:
terms reasonable. Address NJ. b.. this
office.
SITUATION WANTED Competent
dressmaker would like to sew In dress
making shop. Call or address Dress
maker. over broadway Grocery, Corner
Broadway and Davis streets.
SITUATION wANTED-woman wants
any kind OF work by day AZ home
washing and ironing done good and
cheap Please cali, 1928 breckenridge.
---------
SITUATIONS WANTED Ntl.E
NANTED-Colorrd man wants position
as coachmnn or any Kind of work EN-
pericnce and good references. lOl n.
Ewing street
A MIDDLE AGED MAN lately from the
east desires u situation In grocery store.
understands horses thoroughly. can write
and talk English. French and Spanish
Inquire al Windsor hotel, Main street
Helena
SITUATION WANTEp-By man and
wife as cooks IN boarding houve. hotel
or restaurant: can give hest NJ refer
euCes and are qualified 10 work anywhere.
Address 800 Spencer street, or call
SITUATION WANTED-Good worker
wnntg any kind ot work or niI iobg
Address w. A., city +. ..
A YorNG MARRIED MAS. abortban1
writer and accountant. soOl,H luBition or
any Kind at moderate salary references
o., this office.
WANTED--A position as allcrman or
would accept any position where the
services Of a good rustlor BE- NODDED. Am
willing to work on commission r. Il. ID.
Independent once
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
Leading Hotels Of Helena

THE HELENA.
l. A, Walker. Manager.
Elevator steam Heat. Electric Lights
Rates So per day ana upwards,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-14

workingmen in your legislative bodies How
many real wage earners are there in con-
gress? Your institutions are too despotic.
The judges have one law for the corpora
tions and another for the trades unions.
All in all, l think we English laborers
have more liberty than you have in Amer
lea"
What of the future, Mr. Burns?"
I'VE are on the verge of great social
revolution. The changes to be ushered in
by the next century will undoubtedly
change the face of civilization. The wage
earners of the world undoubtedly COM
ing into their due. Socialism is growing
all over the world. There has never bean
anything like it before in the history of
the world
He was asked about the Americans.
1.-The most wonderful people in the world, -
he said. 81 am proud of you You are a
part Of ourselves. The American working
man is so well educa ted that he seizes an
idea in a trice. Over here we are a little
slower but, you say, get there.
think American wage earners are unusual
ly competent and skilled. They can do
anything they put their hands to. That is
because they learn rapidly. l have not
the slightest doubt that they are becoming
more SOcialiStic every day. Socialism,
think, will win it's greatest triumphs in
America. You are hopelsssly bled by great
monopoles and trusts, but it may be a good
thing after all. 1t will hasten the social
revoluton.''
But Burns will speak by word of mouth
to Americans before long. He is a strap
ping fellow, with full beard and calm, clear
eyes, that look twinknsly at you when
he speaks. His voice is very powerful and
he speaks vehemently and with rough
eloquence that inspires applause. He is
now making a special study of books on
America, and means to collect considerable
informal ton about our country to impart
to the workingmen of England when ne
again sets foot on his native soil.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-14

preparing for his arrival Henry D. Lloyd
will preside at great Industrial assem-
blage, which will afford Burns an idea OF
see this Western metropolis. and is likely
to make considerable stay there. He has
been instructed by his London mates to
examine Pullman thoroughly, and his opn-
ions of that town are likely to be worth
listening to.
When he gets to Denver the delegates
from the various trades unions will nave
assembled. Three hundred men will be in
session there and the occasion promises to
be really historic. Burns will be introduced
to the del gates by Mr.. Gompers and will
deliver an address outlining his ideas of
what American wage earners should do to
better their condition. The speech Of the
English member of parliament will assured
ly be the most radical utterance on the la
Dor question heard in this country by trades
union delegates for long time.
And the very elite of the labor world will
listen to him. Grand Master p. M. Arthur
is to be there. Eugene V. Debs is likewise
a delegate Gov. Waite, of Colorado, has
been asked to be present, and will make a
speech himself. James r. Sovereign and
John w. Hays will represent the knights
of labor, in addition to Terence V. Powder
ly. Burns will have a great audience.
What you need said Burns, lis more
unity of action" This was in London, and
he was discussing his coming trip. 1T is
wonderful what men can do united, but two
great rival bodies of organized wage earn
ers only harm their Gauss. You need more
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-14
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-The bulls turned on
the wheat market today and their energetic
efforts to realize knocked PC off the price
of May. Corn was tired and &c lower and
oats YEARLY dropped &c for May. Pro-
visions finished lower all around.
The wheat market opened weak because
of the haste of holders to dispose of their
property. The cablegrams were far from
discoura ging and the receipts were not
oppressive Rather heavy shipments from
Baltic, Black Sea and other ports, eXclus-
i've Of those of this country, Canada and
India was urged as an explanation of the
weaker feeling in the market. The sea-
board reported some inquiry from export
ers, but little business done on account
of scarcity of freight room. May wheat
which was commanding G0a4c as the market
closed yesterday, was fer sale at 60059Hc
at the opening and sold half an hour
later as low as 59&.c. After a rally from
the last named price to 601s06OAc, it again
got down to 59%@597sc and chung to that
for long time about the middle of the
session. Closing cables were firm Mime
apolis and Duluth markets were very
strong and higher than on the day before
although this market was lower. Those
circumstances caused firmness at the close
but at $3.50 for May instead of 603sc on the
day before
Business in corn was very light and f1uc-
tuations in it's price extremely narrow
The cash demand for good shipping corn
urgent The offerings of new No. 8
to arrive were light and comparatively
heavy. The opening price for May was
from 501sc to SOC. The closing price was
501sc. Oats business was limited. The
fluctuations were governed entirely by
corn. May started at 323sc, sold to 32r, q
and closed at 32asc.
Provisions were weak and there was