davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-04
sAcHeT AND VlNAleRETTE.

Miss Kate Irwin Wheclock, Chcago's
whist queen, Is giving san Francisco vo-
taries some fine points Of the game
Miss Kate Field originally intended to
go upon the operate stage and was pupil
OF Manuel Garcia, who taught Jenny Lind.
Miss Mabel Randolph has been appointed
one Of the official stenographers Of the New
York senate. She Is the first woman that
has ever held such "a position.
Miss Marrot Tenant. sister OF Mrs. II.
M. Stanl y, whose engagement TO Mr.. As
quith is announced, Is a great favorite in
London society aud a noted beauty.
Al a recent White Hoyse reception Miss
Mary Letter assisted in pouring tea. She
was beautifully gowned la pearl MORE an
tique, with trimmings Of magenta velvet
Mrs Priscilla Spooner Of Kent. O., who
was one Of the little girls who formed the
procession M George Washington funeral,
recently celebrated her one hundredth birth
day.
Mrs. Laura NJ. Johns. president Of the
Woman's Suffrage association of Kansas,
has given up all social and domestic duties
and is deyoting all her time and energy TO
the suffrage cause
Mrs. Charles Ycrkes pronounced, il you
please, to rhyme with turkey" is max
Ing bid for entrance within the charmed
circle Of the outer fringe of New Yorks
One Hundred and Fifty.
Mrs. Munns general Baptist preacher,
has been licensed 20 marry people. She
lives at Dawson, Ky, and Is the only WON
an in TINT state who can ofliciate at a we'd
ding IN clerical capacity.
Miss Jennie Lander Of Mansfield. O.. is
about 10 assume at the White House the
duties Of goYerness to Ruth Cleveland.
Miss Lander is "a native Of Bonn. Germany,
and speaks the French, Italian apd English
languages
Mrs. William Todd Helmuth. who has
been elected president of S0rosis, had 20 be
kissed hy all the members, and when il was
over she is said 10 have remarked in a sly
tone, well, men have some advantages
over NJ yet"
An interesting bonmot by Mrs Fred
Grant j. told by Fred Douglass. At the
Republican convention al Chicago la 1855
some delegate cnst a solitary ballot fort the
negro politician. Mrs Grant VINO sat mean
him, turned and said. You must be the
dark horse Of this convention Mr.. Doug
lass"
Mime Carnot strives To be the best dress.
ed woman in France, and with Felix. her
.favorite costumer. she has frequent consul
tations. Her desire Co be- veal dressed j.
not passion Tor dress but a wish TO do
everything tn keeping with her position.
She might be pedantic. for her book learn
ing is marvellous, but she Is very unAf-
fected
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-04
eDNUNo RUSSELL ON DRESS.

Brilliant jewels are for brilliant occa-
sions.
Bracelets are dangerous, but many are
better than one.
If not wealthy, buy your jewels first,
your dress afterward.
Do not commonize your jeHels. Dare not
to wear diamonds in daylight
Belts are commonplace aud contradict
every line OF the body. Grdles give grace
The pressure Of an ordinary corset Is
equal To carrying a sack Of -four weighing
90 pounds.
Give the throat perfect freedom. High
collars are sinful Sin is doing what you
know to be wrong.
An ugly neck in n low collar redeems it
self, as IL eau have motion and expression.
An ugly thing at rest is hopeless.
Since color is the language Of harmony
and feeling il is better to have cheap ma
terial and good color than vice versa.
The art OF dressing was ruined by the in
veution Of needle aud scissors. Ancient
draperies were clasped by splendid orna-
ments.
Art in dress is based on relation-the
right thing ia the right place. Jewels
should be part Of the general harmony Of
the attire.
Avoid broad stripes They make up
pleasant gestures. Do not wear assertive
brocades They are designed for an assert
i've, unculturcd aristocracy - New York
World
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-04

CHERlFFs sALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN
y alias execution in my hands. issued out of
the district court Of the First judicial district
Of the state OF Montana. IN and for the county
OF Lewis ami tlarNe. ia tbs SUIT Of John A.
turk against Anna Mueler,du attestad the
5th day OF March. A d. 1884. 4 have levied upon
all the right. title ans interest Of the said Anna
Mueller in and 70 the folio wing described prop
erty, situated IN Lewis and Clarke county,
state Of Montana. viz:
Lot numbered eleven u1l. ia block numbered
six l6l. OF the original townsits OF the city OF
Helena. county Of Lswis and lHrke, Montana
A. the same appears OF record in the Office Of the
county n oorder Of sAiu county, to which raid
records reference is hereby made for more
complete description.
Together with all and singular tbs tenements.
hareditaments and AppurtenHnces thereunto be-
LONGING or in anywiss appertsining.
Notice 10 hereby gwen that on, Friday the 9th
day OF pri. A. ID. 1891, between he hours OF nine
o clock n m. and hye O'CLOCK ,. m Of said day.
to-wit. A. II O'Clock ~. Of said day, at the front
door OF the court house. -aid county and state,
will sell all the right. title and interest Of the
said Anna mueler In and TO the said above
described property, TO the highest bidder for
cash in hand.
Given under my hand this the 18th day Of
CHARLES d. CURTIS. sheriff.
fRED +. Hoss. Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-04

IL THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRsI
i Judicial district OF the state of Montana,
in and for the county of evils ami Clarke no
uce To creditors- Estate " Re FRANCES
Jones. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by tho UNDERSIGNED. adj
ministralor Of the estate Of b ebecCCa frAnces
Jonos. deceased. to tho creditors Of and
all persons having claims Againat tho said
deceased. 10 exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within tan months after he hrst pub
LEGATION ofths notice 10 the said Administrator a.
the law ofhce Of hasasnA hullard, room =. Noid
=lock, IN tho city OF Helena. in the county Of
lewis aud tlarke. state OF MOntana. the cams
be ng the place Tor the Transaction OF the
business OF said estate in the county Of Lewis
and clarke.
JACOB n. JONES,
Administrator Of tho Estate Of Febeeca Frances
Jones. deceased.
Dated March r. 1894
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-04

S II. Cihord. New Cassel, Wis. was
troubled with neuralgia and iheumatiam,
liz stomach was disoriersd, his liver was
affected 10 an alarming degree, appetite fell
away. And be wss terribly reduced in hesh
On strength. Thres bottles OF Electric
BitteTs cured him.
Edward shepherd Harrisburg. H.. had a
running fore on his leg Of sight ysars'
standing. Used three bottles q; Electric
Bittefs and seven boxes OF Bueklin's Arniea
saive. and his leg IL sound snd we'll. Jehn
speaker. Cstswba. O.. had ave- large fever
soTss on his Lex. doctors asid he vas IN
curabie. Oso bottle Electric Bittsrs and
one box Bucklin's Arniea ealve Gu ed him
sntrely. sold By PArchsn- ID Ashsul Drag
Co
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-04

How many people have noticed the pro
fcssional dialect uf New J ork newshoysi
In calling their papers they use pronun
citation altoget her different from that heard
anvwh here el-r Thus New York news
hoy rnrclv SAYS extra or even "eNtry.
Il j. wuclgsty" or "wuckstcr" lie has
a great pariiality for the letter and dis
likes the letter e. BY what process of
thought he arrived nc his peculiar pronun.
citation Of extra" no philologist can sny.
In Chicago most 81 the newsboys drop the
r and say "exty New York World.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-04

Itching piles are known by moisturs like
ps spiration, causing iutenss itching when
warm. This form 80 well 90 blind bleed
ing or ptotruding yield y, once 20 D.. 30
sanko's J ils ksmed which aots directly
on parts Affected, ahso b. tumors ALIAS
itching aud fleets ps mautut cure. Fifty
cents. d uE2lsts or msi. CTculais free.
DIR. bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold By
IaIehen- D' Acheu. nTua 90. nelena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-04

lucky cpicurc ia Vienna not long ago
secured bottle Of .lohannesbcrgrr almost
100 years old. N, invited his friends. and
when the hottie was opened an exquisite
bouquet hucd the room. But the wine
was found too sour 90 drink aud could
only be- used 60 give bouquet co. barrel Of
new wine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-04

81 Laneuish. Tired On, so tired all
tie tinies' Mrs. smart well. 80 I used
20 be until ] began 60 take Ayers ssrsa.
Pafilla ~ aeprinR medicine. and nov
dou't know what 10 IL to have that tired
feeling Try u. my dsaii only be sure you
act Aycr's"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-04

NOTICE OF FLECT1ON-THE ANNUAL
~ meeting Of school district No. /. Lewis aud
iarke county. for the election of three trustees
will be held on Saturday. pril 7, 1894. At the
entral school house. . no polls will be open
between the hours Of two O'Clock and six
o'clock p, m.
=. W. LANGHoRNT.
JACOB MALKEH.
n. y. G. hLEINsCHMpT,
". n Cox.
II. NJ. PARCHES,
lHED GAMER.
Z. ID. dRHENTiELD.
r. W. fills. CLERK. Trustees
Dated March 10, 1894
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-04

Aeronauts cannot rise much above Eve
miles Of vertical height on account Of the
Increasing rarity at the AR, but double that
height has boen attained by self registering
balloons. which tell Ms that some W de
grecs u frost prevail up there
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-04

II the ca e Of the hair we're made ara
Of a lady's education. we should not see 90
many gray heads. and the use Of Haira
HAN Remover vould be Unnecessary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-04

Every testimonial published in bshAf 20
Hool.s safsaparilla may b. relied upon a.
sIteuy true.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01
Florists Decorations.

There has within the past year or so
grown up great rivalry between the
florists of upper Broadway, and the
public has been the gamer, inasmuch as
the display made by the florists is far
more attractive from the street than
ever before. The shops have been beau
titled, their show windows enlarged and
the utmost efforts put forth to make
an effective display that will attract at
tention from the passerby. This is
generally done by the artistic grouping
of masses Of superb flowers together
against a background of greens or by
providing something out of the common
in contrast effects.
One florist created decided sensation
lately by having a windmill in his win
dow, the arms of which revolved and
blazed alternately red and white as doz-
ems Of tiny electric lamps of glass of those
colors were thrown on or off an electric
circuit At the back of the shop, but in
full view of the street, stood an immense
peacock of metal, colored to nature, and
it's tail illuminated by great many sim
liar tiny lamps set in the ''eyes'' on the
feathers.-New York Mail and Express.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01
Translation of Don Ouixote."

Of the book it may be said, saving
only the Bible, it has been translated
oftener and into more languages than any
other. A recent Spanish editor, Don
Lopez de Fabra, enumerates $50 editions
of the Spanish masterpiece in foreign
languages. That computation is GER
tainly short of the truth.
Not only are there more translations
in English of don Quixote" than in
any other language, but it is England
which from the first has done more
honor to the authors work than any
other country. The first critical edition
of "Don Quixote" in Spanish, with the
first life of Cervantes, by Mayans y
Siscar, was published in London in 1873,
more than 40 years before the Spaniards
had aroused themselves to do honor to
their greatest writer.
This edition, in four handsome vol
umes, was printed sumptuously in all
the glory of the Tonson press, under the
auspices of Lord Carteret, at an age
when ''Don QuiXote" was still appearing
in his native country on filthy ballad
paper in execrable type, uncorrected and
unadorned. That which is perhaps still
the best annotated edition of Don Quix-
ote'' in Spanish was the work of the
learned and painful John Bowie, a canon
of Salisbury, which appeared in 1871. 1t
is said to have been the rumor of this
undertaking, in which Bowie spent IA
years of his life, which made the Span
ish academy hurry with their great edi-
ton of 17eO.--Notes and Queries.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01
Albert Edwards Yacht.

The Prince of Wales cutter Britannia,
which is laid up for the winter at Cowes,
has had her copper stripped off and will
be smoothed down and recoppered before
the commencement Of next season. Her
racing during the past summer has GER
tainly been most successful, and she cas-
ily heads the list of winning yachts, hav-
ing won no less than 81, 572 in money
prizes, and in addition become the holder
of the Royal Alfred Champion cup, the
German Emperor's Challenge shield, the
ROYAL Victoria Gold Challenge cup and
the Cape May cup.-London Telegraph.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01

One Christmas morning one of nv
neighbors, an old sea captain, died. Aft
er life had departed, his face was illu-
minated as though he were just going in
to harbor. The fact was, he had already
got through the ''Narrows." In the adj
joining room were the Christmas pres
ents waiting for his distribution. Long
ago, one night, when he had narrowly
escaped with his ship from being run
down by great ocean steamer, he had
made his peace with God, and a kinder
neighbor or better man you would not
find this side of heaven. Without mo-
ment's warning the pilot of the heavenly
harbor had met him just off the lightship.
The captain often talked TO me of the
goodness of God, and especially of a
time when he was about to go in New
York harbOr with his ship from Liver
pool, and he was suddenly impressed
that he ought to put back to sea. Under
the protest of the crew and under their
very threat, he put back to sea, fearing
at the same time he was losing his mind.
for it did seem SO unreasonable that
when they could get into harbOr that
night they should put back to sea. But
they put back to sea, and the captain
said to his mate, ''You will call me at
10 o'clock at night
At 10 o'clock at night the captain was
aroused and said: ''What does this mean?
I thought I told you to call me at 10
o'clock, and here it is 49," why" said
the mate, 81 did call you at 10 o'clock,
and you got up, looked around and told
me to keep right on this same course for
two hours, and then to call you at 10
o'clock" Said the captain: sis it pos
sible? have no remembrance of that"
At 10 o'clock the captain went on deck,
and through the rift of the cloud the
moonlight fell upon the sea and showed
him a shipwreck with 100 struggling
passengers. He helped them off. Had
he been any earlier or any later at that
point of the sea he would have been of no
service to those drowning people. On
board the captains vessel they began to
band together as to what they should pay
for the rescue and what they should pay
for the provisions. "Ah," says the captain,
envy lads, you can't pay me anything.
All l have on board is yours. | feel too
greatly honored of God in having saved
you to take any pay" Just like him.
He never got any pay except that of his
own applauding conscience.
Oh, that the old sea captains God
might be my God and yours. Amid the
stormy seas of this life may we have al
ways some one as tenderly to take care
of US as the captain took care of the
drowning crew and the passengers. And
may we come into the harbor with as
little physical pain and with as bright
hope as he had and if it should happen
to be a Christmas morning when the
presents are being distributed and we
are celebrating the birth of him who
came to save our shipwrecked world, all
the better, for what grander, brighter
Christmas present could we have than
heaven?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01

either eleven twelve 125a nd $50 barrel
have been of flour about half of the will
and hand all times have unoaded Two Cars ON
old White Satin that sell best Flour did
will sell So 80 and this grade aour
good Flour, will barrel suit
it, have just put of lde best Snow Flake Fo
onbury They told sold it both the Hotels there and
their best trade, and they sell it there for $3.50 sell i'll
for So. so, and warrant
half carload that Ceresoa that have been
which is the best Spring wheat Flour made the world.
1t be denied by competitors the BEST BREAD
This will be undersod
White like sold in the SPRING coming that will sell for n
what that warranted besides If
Do cheap -four that compel
Crows for sell the best buy close and sell
small profit Because selling Flour cheap it sign and
Because 81
barrel, if wish, but want to sell the best"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01
Groceries.

And will sell them low have few empty Pork and Lard barrels o
My TEAS and COFFEES cannot be beat for the prices.
All will be delivered prices
Thanking all literally delivery
this summer, as l shall be unable 20 I
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01

l keep a full line Of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01

If the spirit of this sermon is true. how
consoled you ought to feel about mem
bers of your families that went early
'sTaken from the evil to come," this book
says. What fortunate escape they had!
How glad we ought to feel that they will
never have to go through the struggles
which we have had to go through They
had just time enough to get out of the
cradle and run up the springtime hills of
this world and see how it looked, and
then they started for a better stopping
place. They were like ships that put in
at ST. Helena, staying there long enough
to let passengers go up and see the bar
racks of Napoleon's captivity and then
hoist sail for the port Of their own native
land. They only took this world Gin
transitu.'' It is hard for us, but it is
blessed for them.
And if the spirit of this sermon is true,
then we ought not to go around signing
and grooming because another year has
gone. But we ought to go down on one
knee by the milestone and see the letters
and thank God that we are 365 miles
nearer home. We ought not to go around
with morbid feelings about our health
or about anticipated demise. We ought
to be living, not according to that old
maxim which used to hear in my boy
hood, that you must live as though every
day were the last; you must live as
though you were to live forever. for YOU
will. Do not be nervous lest you have
to move cut Of a shanty into an AIham-
bra.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
WHAT TO WEAR.

For the fair summer traveller the dust
cloak Of waterproof black or dark blue
japanese silk Will prove most serviceable
Elton and blazer suits for wOmen's sea-
side gowns and suits for small BOYS are be-
ing made of linen duck in natural shades
Tiny jeweled combs, to be worn at the
side OF the head. with the hair coiffured
PRODUCED.
Turned down white linen collars are very
fashionable for young ladies. particularly
IT they nave clear enough compilations to
admit or the severe plainness.
Velvet or satin ribbons. with heavy gui-
pure lace. are used trimming on light
ehaiiie gowRs; SIX figured challies win be
during the summer.
So popular are shirt waists. both in silk
and cotton, that oftentimes skirts are or
dered 10 match the waists. but this is any
who sees in the ready-made waist a st,Ib-
born and uncomfortable foe.
Lawn fichus. embroidered and edged with
Ialenclennes lace are to be worn over
dark dresses, and every conceivable collar
OF lace and ribbon or lace and spangIes
that the inventive mind can devise are
fashionable and are delightfully."- dressy
and becoming.
Pana-1t straw is a new idea for hats.
1t is fiat and shiny. blocked. and will be
worn of various shades. toning from white
one OF the approved STYLES. Ii has the
brfm turning slightly up at the side The
prevailing. trimming for all these hats is
black MORE ribbon made up into large
bows Of various shapes and sizes.
Very pretty. comfortable and serviceable
dressing sacQues are made of cotton terry,
or Turkish toweling. as IL is oftener called.
The colors used for these saCques are
very pretty-pale blues and pinks, and
heliotrope shades. or sometimes the pref
THY striped black and white goods. They
have large fun sleeves. fitted backs and
straight loose fronts that are fastened at
the neck by ribbon ties. and finished with
turnover collars
The silky French and India cashmeras
are regaining their place in fashionable
favor which they lost when dull-surfaced,
shaggy textiles became so popular. Cash
mere. one OF the best wearing materials
we have. was banished because Of its CLOS
siness which was then a fault. but now
by a turn Of fashions wheel. has developed
into a virtue. There is extra gloss upon
the face OF the new cashmeres, for they
are finer and silkier than ever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
As to StOrerOOms.
New York Times.

IL Is coming 10 Se a pretty we'll under
stood principle of city housek eeping that to
buy in quantities does not pay 1t Is a
system OF old-time living that is not In ac-
cord with modern conditions. When sup
plies were difficult 10 get IL was a neces-
Sary arrangement that quantities should be
Kept on hand, and the housewife of a gem
Grafton or two ago regarded a well-sJocked
Storeroom as one OF the patents of her
profession, without which she had no claim
10 superiority. The tradition still clings to
provincial housekeeping, but the city pro-
WIDER fndS II undesirable in every way Her
residence is built without proper store
rooms; she has no convenienceS for accu-
mulating provender. The corner grocery is
her pantry; its ice box is hers from which
she can draw at five minutes notice 70,
fresh supplies. The tradesmen keep every
seasonable and unreasonable delicacy In
condition for her. and they. not she bear
any loss and waste that may result from the
loss and waste that may result from Sne
process. That this is no only great relief
from care, but a positive economy, he soon
finds. A pound OF coffee ground fresh at the
store for her order she discovers lasts so
many days. and the cook becomes aware
OF the same truth. So with the four-pound
roll OF butter. the twenty-five cents worth
itself and small wastes and leakages are
OF eggs Without effort the system creates
done away with.