davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-18

Royalty must be exceedingly difficult"
20 get on with at times One Of the Eng
lish queens little vagaries is a dislike for
the smell Of furs She never wears them
herself which Is all very we'll But neither
will she permit any one else 10 wenr them
when driving with her. As an invitation
20 go TO ride with her is equivalent 10 "A
command, and as another little queenlv
vagary Is a fondness for an open carrinQe
in all seasons, the unhappy recipients Of
her invitations feel like making their wills
before starting on pleasure % drive with
their sovereign. London Correspondent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-18

The Countess OF Warwick. hotterknown
as Lady Brooke. is admittedly one ~ the
most brilliant women Of modern society.
Her conversation Is sparkling and h
marked by freedom from conventional iy
which sometimes horrifcs the Princess az
Walos, who has inherited an the love ~
etiquette Of her mother. Queen Louise 81
Denmark. There nro few women Ina Lon
don whose toilets are more perfect I'm ev-
cry way and more ga harmony with their
weaver than those - the Countess ~ War
wick She Is one of the best whips ia ENG
land and drives a four finland. handling
the ribbons Ia delightful manner. Paris
Herald.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-18

A LAS SUMMONS N rHE JUSTICE
- court N Helena township. county OF Z evils
sud isrke. slate ~ Montana hofora q. A.
butcher Iustice - tho peaco
+! =. onynghamc rlsintn. VI &. p lao
defendant.
he state Of Montnns Co tho above uamol DO
PENDANT. greeting.
fou are hereby summoned 60 De- aud Hppoa- be-
Tore ne II. D. rutchor Justice Of thn ueaoi lu
Asa Tor the county ~ evils and tlarao af my
office IN hoiens within Ton days nft,r fhs
somp'ehon 81 the publication uf tlis summon.
After tho afth day u February. IsiL thnn and
there O. make answer 90 the complaint ~ J. d
1onynshame. the above named plaintiff Ia
,ltil action To recover The sum % one huldFfd
eaiFsd - luu o. and Tor tie usa ana isurft u
the sad plainun. and for cost % suit aud in de.
fault thefeot ludgme1t will b. rendered arsinaf
lou. 4 90. tho sboFo named defendant la
tte sum 81 one huudrei uollAr- AMI cosi 81 suit.
Given under my hnni this 1ith dav Of JtnuAry,
ia q. D. tilltHrI.
Iuafl-n ~ - -l.aaA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-18

little daughter of @ or no years whs ESQ
one person above an others 90 whom she
dreaded 20 break the news ~ The engage.
ment with Mr. Page. % 40 length boulne
necessary 90 do thia however md she 80
about her task with on possible diplomacy.
A. she had feared, tho little girl GA lsaru-
ing the fact that her mother was 10 lo
married aRnin wopt proinsely Finally the
mother aaid. " limt you haven yet heurd
who 10 Is that Pa going to marry Us
Mr. Page"
The sohs Of She little girl suddenly
ceased. "Nou ought go have told me TINT
at first, she said Ia a Modified tone.
"Why, I've been IN love with him myself
for over % ycgrr New York Recorder.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-18

Miss Ellen Terry, having once received
special courtesy from a newspaper critic,
offered 70 introduce him TO Mr. Irving,
but unfortunately when the opportunity
of doing so presented itself she had utter
ly forgotten his name Naturally. how
ever, she felt that IL would be a poor com
pliment to tell him so. Her ready wit did
not forsake her in this trying emergency,
and che promptly said 90 him:
DO you know that I've made n wager
with Mr. Irving, aud you can decide itg
lie says Won spell your name one way, and
say another. Write IL for me "
All unaware Of the trick that vas being
played on him, the gentleman wrote down
his name and handed d. 20 the actress.
She glanced at 10 hastily, laughed and
said gnyly:
Eve won the bet
II was such a realistic bit 81 acting that
the newspaper man, although IL WIS his
business To criticise plays and players.
never detected it.-London Tit-Bits.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-18

A bookmark that will keep more than
one place at a time is often called into
play. Such a one is easily concocted Of
three pieces Of ribbon Of blending or con-
trasting colors, all half yard in length
and about half an inch in width. These
are sewed together at one end over tiny
buttonhcled ring. At the free end they are
each OF them turned over TO make tri-
angle, and to the apex is sewed a small
tassel
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-18

- Horny House" n the title given to
an article GA decoration. and il sounds 30
true note that 81 may well ho copied here.
Homiuess h n characteristic 60 be desired
before all Others, aud yet Is the one most
seldom seen. Splondor Is often cold aud
furbidding. Absolutely correct treatment
may lack In the essentials 81 "a living room,
but wherever homelike qualities exist tt'c-
cess has been attained. A certain facility
~ arrangement Is sure Co be the fuundn-
ton. and whether the perfect result he the
reward Of study or Of accident no one can
or will fail 90 appreciate the delight IL 81
fcrs, for the "homy' house IL "A place IA
which 90 live. place ia which 90 be hap
py, a place in which 10 sorrow. II need be.
but always place that IL ones own, and
that offers rcpose for every tired norve-a
tonic for every nc,d.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-18

Mrs Mary Hallock Foote, whose artistic
work with both pen and pencil is so we'll
known to all magazine readers, lives
in Boise City. In her home life, as in
larger undertakings, she has been most
fortunate. She is the mother Of three
charming children-two girls and boy
all Of whom are said to inherit something
of their mothers genius.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-18

Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake, president
Of New York Woman Suffrage league.
says: woman suffrage would first reform
woman. The reformation would be in con-
verting woman from condition Of apathy
and indifference 70 her absurd position to
state of lively interest, in which she
would claim recognition in all depart
ments Of life, for responsibility educates,
and care broadens our lives"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-18

As remedy for all forms OF headache
Electric Bittera las trovei 90 be the very
best. IL effects permanent cure ami the
most dreaded hAbitual sick headschot isld
to its Influence. We urge MI who are
afflicted 90 procure a bottle. and rive this
remedy fair trial. ia cases Of habitual
constipation Electric Bittcrs cures by civ
ing the needed tone 10 the bowels, nnd few
cnses lonc resist the use Of this medicine.
Try 70 az once. Large bottles only 90 cents
al Prrehtn-D' Acheul Drug Go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-18

All the servants who were in Queen
Nictoria's household during the lifetime
Of the prince consort receive each Christ
mas pieces of solid silver in any shape
they prefer mp 10 "a certain value. They
are sent with n large black bordered card
inscribed, "With good wishes from her
majesty and the prince consort. Chicago
Hernld.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-18

A set Of bibs is a very acceptable pres
ent TO make a little baby, who Is as much
IN the way Of receiving gifts now as a
bride They may be ornamented with the
richest OF embroidery and trimmed to the
most ornate Of taste But the first consid-
Grafton is that they should be thick, with
no appearance Of clumsiness, and simple
enough at least that they may be often
washed After this all beauty of design Is
to be approved, but a bib must be useful
first
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-18

One Of the prettiest women in London
society Is said TO plunge towel i'm very
hot water. wiring 10 out and leave IL on her
face for half an hour every night before
going TO bed instead Of washing, and this
lady hos no wrinkles.-London Fashion
journal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-18

Swedish women are said 20 excel In
wood carving, TYPOGRAPHY, modelling. dee
orative painting and art cmhroidcries. For
many years woman has been cngraver of
medals in the royal mint at Stockholm.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-18

Many seamstresses darn worstcd stock
ings with worstcd. This is blundcr the
consequences Of which will show them
selves very rapidly. Tho worsted always
shrinks, and then the darn Is contorted
and drawn upout Of shape, TO the wearer's
distress.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-18

The association Of women for raising
the moral tone Of society in the Neither
lands has over 900 members in the 100
places where IL is represented Refugees for
Young women are maintained very gener-
ally.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-18

Buekingham's Dye for the whiskers Ia q
popular preparation IN ono bottle. and CO..
ofs evenly brown OF BLACK. Any person
can easily spply 10 al homs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-18

lay athick piece Of canton flannel uudcr
your tablecloth. Even coarse napery viii
look much better quality with a subcoy-
or than il spread directly over the bare
table top.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-18

Connecticut, the Gland ~ steady hab-
it,, boasts Of six cities with police ma
irons and hns n school suffrage law.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-18

The present Mn. Thomas Nelson Page.
a. Is already known, was a widow. Iiar
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-18

county 81 Lewis and larks
Seal first this 2'd day 81 January in the
1 Jud. Inst. year Of our Lord ono thousand
ourt. J eight hundred and uincty-iuu-
JOHN BEAN. Clork.
~ q. @. fHEENAN. paputy lark
/. \. s. II. holnlire. plaintiffs attorneye.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-06

Hale Hawiey. Higgins, Hi, Hoar,. Lodge.
ton. Pefcr. Pettlgrew. Plat Power.
Shoupe. Teller and WaShbCrn-3-
Nays-Allcn. blackburn. blanchard, But
Ter. Gallery. Call. Canden cockrei.. Coke.
Daniel, Faulkner: George. Gibson: Gordon.
Arkansas. Kyle. Lindsay. McLaurin. Man.
dersen. Martin. Mills. Morgan, Murphy,
Pasco. Perkins. Srgh. Ransom. Roach.
Smith. Vest. Villas. Voorhees,. White-T.
would have voted yea and the last nay:
Proctor and Bate; Woscott and Br.ce;
and Turpie: Dixon and Mcpherson: Jones
OF Nevada and German; Hansbrough ana
Palmer: l-by and Quay: Squire and Walsh;
Wilson and Berry. Senators Sherman and
Stewart lid not vote and were not paired.
Two Republicans, Henderson and Perkins.
voted against free sugar and Quay was
not vote. OF the Democrats. Hi voted for
free sugar. while Irby was paired the same
way. or the Populists, PETER voted for
free sugar. Allen and Kyle against and
Mr.. Allison offered an amendment TO
make the schedule go into effect immsSl-
ately on the passage or the DILL II
amendment was loSt-30 to IS.
Mr.. Pettigrew offered an a~mendment to
strike out OF the schedule the one-eighth or
one cent diferential given to the rehners-
II was lost-30 10 33-Mr. Hill and the Pop
ulists voting in favor of striking out the
differential given the Sugar Trust.
Mr.. ManQerSOn proposed an dmenuulcul
TO cut the duty down one-half and the
bounty one-half. Lost on a rising vote-8
TO 81.
The question was on the Jones amend
ment TO paragraph 1874, the amendment
being the schedule agreed on by the Demo-
cratic side-the Jones compromise amend
ment fixing the sugar duties-and IL was
carried-S5 to 2S. The vote in detail was as
follows:
Ter, Caffery. Camden. Cockrel, Coke.
Faulkner. George, Gibson, Gordon. Cray.
Harris, Hunton. Jones of Arkansas. Kyle.
Lindsay, Martin. Mills. Mitchell OF Wis
consin, Morgan, Murphy, Pasco, Pugh.
Quay, Ransom, Roach. Smith. Turpie. Vest.
Villas, Voorhees,. Walsh, Whites.
Nays-Aldrich, Allison, Cameron, Carey,
Frye. Gallinger, Hale. Hawley, Higgins.
Hill, Hoar, Lodge, Mcmillan. Henderson,
Mitchell OF Oregon, Patton, PETER. Petit
grew, Platt,- Power, Shoupe, Teller and
Washburn-2S.
Pairs-Bate for, with Proctor against;
Berry for, with Wilson against: Price for.
with Wolcott against; Call for, with Morrill,
against; Daniel for, with Squire against:
German for, with Jones OF Nevada against:
for, with Sherman against; McLaurin for,
with Dixon against; Palmer for. with Hans
brough against.
Stewart was absent and not paired. Per-
kins was present, but is not recorded as
either voting or paired.
The Jones amendments increasing the
duty ON sugar candy from 30 TO IS per cent
cent. were agreed to-. This completed the
sugar schedule and at 5:45. on motion Of
Mr.. Harris, the Senate went into executive
session, and shortly afterwards adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-06
ENDORSING THE GOVERNOR.

Governor Matthews Is to be credited with
another manly act as Governor in ordering
the arrest Of strikers who interfere with
the movement of ns.-Elk Review.
In any criticism of Governor Matthews
for calling out the militia, remember the
military is not called on to suppress strikers
or strikes. but to suppress violations Of
law. Where shall we end If the laws are
to be violated with impunity?-New Albany
Tribune.
The riotous miners moved out of the way
when the brave militia boys appeared in
view, the delayed coal trains moved to
their destination and the people everywhere
thews for his prompt action in suppressing
unlawful acts.-Muncie Times.
The Governor manifested an admirable
spirit of forbearance, but when a crisis
became apparent he proved himself equal
to the emergency and preserved the Dig
nifty of his office with courage that is in
duties of his observation-disclosures Courier.
The prompt and judicious action of Gov.
Matthews in the miners strike again proves
the truth Of the adage that "a stitch in
time saves nine" Had he dallied along
for a week longer 1t might have taken
something more than the mere presence of
the troops to restore peace and order.
Richmond Item.
Governor Matthew's prompt action in
the enforcement of the law, 1t is hoped,
will result in good. 1t does not matter
how much sympathy the miners are en-
titled to receive or how poorly they have
been paid for their labor, they cannot be
permitted to set law and order at defiance
and take redress in their own hands.-Rich-
mond Palladium.
The prompt action of Governor Mat
thews in sending the militia to those places
where trouble was looked for with the
strikers has probably prevented some riot
ing. The majority of the people of the
State sympathize with the miners in their
efforts to secure fair wages, but when the
strikers begin to violate the law this SYM
patty ceases. Indiana's Governor shows
up all right when compared with the Gov
errors of Illinois and Colorado.-Shelby-
Vile Republican.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-06

ers interest? AS the sending of the tele-
gram resulted in putting $500 into Senator
McPherson's pocket, ought he not to divide
with the servant? Or. If the Senator really
d~isapproved Of the transaction, why did he
not dismiss the servant Finally. ought
not Congress to pass a law making it
a felony for servants to send dispatches
which Senators leave lying on the table
over night. thereby making money for them
inadvertently and subjecting them to the
suspicion of specializing in stocks? Some
thing ought to be done to protect Sena-
tors from servants Of that kind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-06
THE INDIANA PRESS.

1t looks as if the country had gone to the
devil under this Democratic administration.
-LaPorte Herald.
Protection is robbery. but protection in
spots is Notwithstanding to Democ-
= Journal.
The soldiers fought for the Union. This
administration is fighting the soldiers.
Fowler Republican Era
Green Smith has found out that a man by
the name of Matthews is Governor Of In
diana--Richmond Independent.
The Democratic party Is an emergency
party; that is, it has created an emerg-
ency to which it is not qual.-Bloomf1eld
News.
The cracks in the Democratic platform
have grown so large that it is feared the
party will fall through th~em.-Seymour
Republican.
Carl Schurz always tells the truth about
the weaknesses and WEAKNESSES of the
Democratic party in those years when his
name is not on its pay roll.-Shelbyville
Republican.
Every time the Senate puts the product
Of an American industry on the free list
it creates recruits for the Coxey armies.
-Elwood Call Leader.
Mr.. Cleveland says: 81 want to leave
the Democratic party better off than I
found it." Perhaps he intends to bury 1t.
-Kendallville Standard.
sugar ana the income tax are likely to
split the Democratic party in Congress.
Nothing but the hope of spoils will fully
unite it.-New Castle Courier.
Senator German is afflicted with nervous
prostration as a result of the tariff bill.
BY the same token this country is also
afflicted with prostration from the same
cause.-Goshen Times.
A strike for higher wages is a strike
against Democracy. but it may not be the
most successful way. The best way to
strike for higher wages is to vote the
Republican Press.
Whatever can be said about raw ma
terials the Democratic Senators can pro-
duce no reason for handing the dressing
of lumber over to Canadian labor, or for
OLerI--% che trade IN manufactured stuff
to Canadian m~ills.-Terre Haute Express.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-06

A statement has appeared in an evening
paper TO the effect that Col. i. n. Walker
has become a candidate for commander in
chief Of the Grand Army by virtue OF a
numerously signed paper, or words to that
effect. Colonel Walker was made a candi-
date for the position by the unanimous vote
and enthusiastic action of the meeting Of
the Indiana Department, held in Lafayette
last April, and its delegates were not only
instructed to use their influence to secure
his election. but a special committee of the
most influential men in the organization
was appointed to present the name Of Col.
Walker and the claims of Indiana's candi-
date. The responses which this committee
and other friends are receiving warrant the
conclusion that the candidate of the In
diana Grand Army will be chosen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-06

Many a man has been undone by a
wicked partner, but Senator Mcpherson
claims that he is a victim of a meddle-
som servant. The story of his last specu-
lation in sugar as carefully edited and
revised by the Investigating committee
and doled out to the press. shows how
careful public men ought to be in the kind
of servants they employ.
Some other points in Senator McPherson's
testimony call for passing notice. He stated
that while he kept an office in Wall street,
and he had been in the habit for the past
seven or eight years of buying stocks
as an investment and selling them. he
had not considered himself an operator in
the usual acceptation of that term" Now,
if keeping an office in Wall street and
buying and selling stocks for seven or
eight years does not constitute an operator,
what does? AS If to prove that he was
not an operator in the usual acceptation
of the term, Mr.. Mcpherson said "he did
not think it right to speculate in stocks
affected by legislation, and he had never
done 90" or course a wicked operator
would speculate In anything. but Mr.. Nc
Pherson draws a line. Thus we have his
own word for it that he is not like other
operators. Yet he admits that he pur-
chased some sugar stock in October and
November last, land sold it in December,
when Congress convened" 1t was as GER
tain in October and November last that
sugar would be a subject of legislation
as it is to-day.
But the most truly ingenious and guile
less part of Mr.. McPherson's testimony is
the story of how his servant undid him
One night in February he and his SON (who
is conveniently travelling In Europe at
presently were talking business. and they
agreed that sugar stock would be a good
investment. Accordingly a telegram was
written authorizing the Senator's broker in
New York to purchase some stock on his
or their joint account. The telegram. signed,
was left lying on the table over night.
The next morning some person put 1T on
the wire, the stock was purchased, and
four days later was sold. netting Mr.. Nc
Pherson and his son $3.50 profit. He de-
clares that after talking about the matter
and writing out the telegram he and his
son decided that it should not be sent.
He thought says the report. the order
had been carelessly left on the desk and
had been inadvertently sent by a servant"
No attempt has been made to corrob-
! crate or d~isprove Senator McPherson's
story. The committee did not ask what
servant he suspected. nor did 1t make any
attempt TO discover him. But the story
suggests some queries: Is Senator McPher-
sons servant also his private secretary?
Has he standing orders to send kilograms
that he finds lying on the table. or was
this an exceptional case? Is 1t certain
that he acted inadvertently or was he
rot in the secret OF the sugar ring also.
and was he not looking out for his employ