davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

The bread and butter miss, the com
paratively inexperienced maiden-nay.
even the very young matron, Is hopeless
ly out ofit' at the present. II is the hous
Of maturity, and the woman has triumph
ed over the girl. She may now be any
thing over 80 10 hold sway. provided al
ways that she keeps herself 80 in heart and
face. She must have the power to attract.
She must possess tact and Judgment, and
then she can snap her fingers at time and
boldly set down what she likes on the cen
sus paper At all events, she need nc
longer dread the attainment n her third
decade. for 10 Is then that her reign begins
Not until then does she begin 10 understand
tine management 81 man. lie does not
want 20 be- regarded az schoolgirl ideal
70 live On bliss and kisses and etrrnally
play the ieune premier. lie wants compau-
i0nship, he wants TO have his faults rccog-
nizrd and openly discussed, and he knows
that with her ripened experience the WON
an will not expect too much 81 him or
invest him with hnlo ~ romance. nei-
thcr has she mere matrimonial designs
upon him So has she outrivaled her
younger sisters, even her own daughters.
and thus need she no longer fear the TAX.
ing Of the census and the revelation n hen
age.-lady's Pictorial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

The effect Of George Eliot's presence
It was peculiarly impressive Her great
weight Of intellect told In all circles. Ny
father was much attached 20 her, and
whenever any special celebrity was invit-
ed 10 dinner, such as Thackeray, Grote
the historian. or old Mr. Warburton-one
Of the principal founders Of the London
uniyersity-he was never content unless
be had also secured his young country wo-
man, Marian Evans, for De himself was a
Warwirkshire man. On these occasions.
from ls5l TO 1855. she used 20 wear black
velvet, then seldom adopted by unmarried
ladies.
can see her descending the great stair
case 81 our house in Savile row-after-
ward the Stafford club-on my father ?
arm the only lady, except my mother.
among the group Of remarkable men. poll
ticians and authors of the first literary
rank She would talk aud laugh softly
and look up into my fathers face respect
fully, while the light 81 the great hall
lamp shaue 0n The waving mssses 81 her
hair, und the hlack velvet fell Ina folds
about her feet. But for the CELEBRATE cast
ing away ~ her social chances when she
lcil for Germany with Mr. I.ewcs she
would undoubtedly have achieved a very
great position DO the London world quite
independently of her novels
Ia those days not "a soul suspected hci
% a tiugs Of Imaginative lowcr. a real
deep thought aud quiet wit were the char
Hctcristics ~ her talk Most interesting
as 10 was ! -hould hesitate Co call it charm
ing. There WAS always want Of bright
hess in her conversation Her nature
snoltsred deeply uad occasionally glove,
with Interior hre. 10 the outward eye d
never burst into quick fame -Coutem
pornry Review.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

A woman with n happy disposition Is
far more - a man as a wife than the wo-
man with a great fortune. for riches take
wings Worldly prosperity has a way OF
altering, and II once money vanishes the
gloomy individual does naught but sit
down and weep. having no word Of cncour-
Rgement for the husband. on whom the
blow falls most heavily. The happy dis
Dosstioned wife win bee a way out Of this
difi1culty or will accept matters "a they
are in n SWEET spirit of cheerfulness that
endows her husband with new zeal and
causes him 10 look upon her as the guild
ing star Of his existence. II God has not
given you such disposition, cultivate il
rs far as possible. IL does no good "a
brood over ones troubles. It doesn't helF
matters out a bit. BE on the lookout foT
bright rays. aud you will certainly find
them. -Philadelphia Times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

the school WORK OF Boston. To enumerate
the departments Of work which Mrs. Hem
enway endowed or aided is almost 10 cata-
logue the subjects associated with pro
gressive education in Boston. Her sup
port Of American Archaeological research
il noted, and the summer when number
of Zuni Indians were guests at her house
az Manchester y-the-Sea is historical in
more ways than one. The administration
OF her fortune during her lifetime was al
ways one Of conscious trusteeship for tho
good Of her country and her time. As far
IA possible she eliminated the personal ele-
ment from her beneiicence, and consider
ing it simply service liked nothing less
than 10 be publicly associated with hen
gifts. But no one ever reaped unsought
a heartier harvest Of affection and graft
tude than Mrs. Hemenway."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

Although the little woman who Is now
lovingly remembered as Jeanie Welsh Car.
lyle was, in a different way, quhe as in
tellectual as her husband, she continually
subordinated her life TO his. However,
She was not always content to play sec
ond fiddle" where the conversation was
concerned
She did once confess, in a familiar chat
with friend. al can't bear 20 be thought
of as only Mr. Curlyle's wife, " and that
unwillingness was chiefly patent in talk
at her own fireside.
She was ready to tell "before folks" an
ecdotes which rendered Carlyle ever so
slightly ridiculous and his unceasing in
consistencies gave her rich opportunity for
such betrayal
The contrast between his doctrine Of
the sacrcduess Of silence ard his own in
eessant talk was very tempting, and his
wife could not resist comment on the diff
ference between her husband s preachment
and practice
Once, when be was declaiming on the
foolishness of travel aud the general de
STABILITY OF staying where you are. the
little lady silenced him by quoting one OF
mis- own favoritc TRANSACTIONS
TO give room for wandering is 70
That the world WAS made wider
Mrs Carlyle was too bright and clever
q tulker not to enjoy practioing her g.ft,
but she naturally shouc more iu converse.
zion when her husband was absent Some
times, when there were many guests al
the little house at Chelsea. the claims Of
the hostess 10 be heard conlicted with those
OF the host and there was a cro-sfre Of
conversation which sadly irritatod Carlyle
il was better when they talked by turns
ana Mrs Carlyle was accustomed 10 re.
peat. with quiet glec. remark dropped
by samuel Rogers az his own breakfast "a
bic. When Carlylo's thunder bad been fol
lowed by his wife's sparkle their sar
donic host growled ont:
As soon rs that mans tongue stops
that woman $ begin, Youth s. Compau
ion
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

I wish 20 describe very useful little
garment which have made for my little
B-year old hoy, and which has proved itself
practical by trinl. lie b. still wearing
drcsses. aud ! found TINT every time he
went ont ~ doors 10 play during the pres
ent wet or snowy weather be always came
in with his dress and skirts very wet
around the bottom. So made oyrrpanis
out 81 an old Ro=samer waterproof, and
now be can RIM anywhere with bis little
boots. Tho long overcoat hides all pcrul
inrifics
For "a child a. @ ycau They should o..
about three quarters 81 % gurd long 'l4.
top 20 bottom. Eaeh ltE -H.sld De- Dc lttir
fuller az the top than loitum, sn}
o. inches around the tuf ui rHch lrr aul
81 around the bottom, BOZ order 90 have
plenty ~ fulluesz for the dress and skirts
az the trousers are expected 90 he worn
over all the regular clothes Make each
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

ALIoocK's Porous PLASTER is composed
Of purely vegetable ingredients and - abso-
lutely harmless. II assists nature In bel
own oEOfts 10 heal and inviRorat- and im-
parts 81 enrth 10 the waols system.
Many preparations contain strong chem
zeal and mineral Substances which produces
Rn inju Ious effect, not only upon the skin,
but upon the whole system. although NJ
first they seem very bsnohoial, on hccoHni
Of their powerful action and temporary ef-
leot upon the en- face.
Wien purcnhsing rlastsr do not Cnly
ask for ALIcoCK's but make sure taa you
ret n.
BRASDRFrH's Pirrs are purely vegetable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

they always have an endless number or
people who will look after them. My
sympathy always goes out 20 the ones who
have 20 care for such persons.
II am afraid that most children nre not
brought mp 10 value the laws Of nature as
they should. ] believe that il IS "A moth
er's duty 20 make child understand the
value Of is physical being. one great mis-
take Of mothers is that when attempting
20 make child intellectual they often al
low IL 10 De taxed beyond IFS physical
6trenth. What is 10 be gained by this,
What does any one care for brilliant
mind in crampcd and unhealthy body,
First make the child healthy and strong.
then let 10 study 10 its heart 8 content. -
Lecture by Miss NJ. T.. Lindley.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

The newspaper collection Of the Wisoon-
sin Historical society's library includes
Z, 200 volumes and covers period ~ over
200 ycnrs. The collection is, 81 IL claimed
uucNcellrl iu this country. The library
90 Albany md the congressional library
a. Washington ARE larger ~ FAR as the mum
brr ~ volume goes, but neither equals the
Wisconsin library iu some ~ the most inn
porinnt periods OF The cuuutry's history
The Historical rorieiy library is respectfully
rich 300 tle pre- Revolutionary mud Rcyolu-
tionary periods. und is well supplied with
paprr- Of the post Revolutionary period
Collector.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

leg separately until you come 10 the inside
seam. stitch that up inches, then join
the two legs together on one side and leave
the opposite side open. Gather top aud
bottom into bands.
am 50 pleased with my invention that
intend TO have my little boy use il after
he goes into pants. if he goes out in the
deep snow. -Babyhood.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

mo bet "a ~ In al. vorl for Cots.
Bruises. Fore. lice . salt Hlsum. Fever
So -. lette-. Chapel Hands Chhbisius.
Coras and all shin Eruf tiona. and posi-
tiFely cures lice. or no Ia requi Cd. II ia
guaranteed 90 give fsffscs sBtisfsction ~
uioleY rsfoudod. ir'cs - nts per ton
For sale by the Parchen ~ ohsui Drug
cOmpany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-27
INDUSTRIAL NINE,
SLIDE KELLY SLIDE;
ON TO WASHINGTON"
The Noted Educator of Chicago University
Says Monopoly Caused l..

The Noted Educator of Chicago University
Says Monopoly Caused H.
CHICAGO. April 27-A lecture delivered
by Prof. Edward w. Bemis before an
audience of ministers last evening on the
subject of E.HOw to Raise Wages created
considerable comment. He said that no
one could tell where the present unrest
among the Industrial classes would end;
that the feeling is deep and comes from
belief among the laboring people that
they have not shared in the benefits of
machinery and are suffering from
methods of taxation and from mOnopO-
lies.
THE fact is" the speaker said, "the
tendency of wages is toward the minim-
um upon which life can be sustained. 1t
is matter of bargaining between the
employer and the employe. and in these
negotiations the labOring man Is. usually
weak. Organization gives to labor
stronger position and hence stronger
bargaining power. But the great mass
of the labOring people Is unOrganized
and men continue to compete with each
other.
THE minimum of wages is the amount
which is absolutely necessary to sustain
life. In this country many classes of
workingmen have raised their wages by
raising their standard Of living. The free
school system has produced generation
of people who demand more in living.
Much can be gained now by giving to
the children OF the working people
better education and by encouraging
them to develop themselves so that they
will not work for an existance only. 1
have not discovered an ethical principle
upon which division of the profits can
be made between capital and labor and l
have never heard of any one who has, but
we are sure that laboring men ought to
have great opportunity for the develop
ment of the manhood that is in them
Unless we hasten to curb the monopolies
and stop the corruption practiced by cor
porations in purchasing public franchises
there will be an outburst that will sweep
us toward socialism. 1t will be some
thing more than the marching of men to
Washington. Lock up these men and it
will be like firing a volcano"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-27

men was loud and deep Kelly waited
for teams and then discouraged, ordered
the army forward, telling them to take
the railroad instead of the wagon road,
if they wished "But do not interfere
with the trains.'' he commanded; Aif you
do. you cannot 60 any further with me-"
The bugler blew a faint blast and the
companies moved forward. There were
no cheers of the townspeople; no flowers
for the general. The men, tramped 81
lently along the soggy road and at the
the railroad and began tie calculation.
A MOno;Onous Outlook.
The monotony of the start was relieved
by an interesting One-round mill between
two of the industrials, who punched one
another with marked energy, and who
shouted loudly when their comrades sep
arated them. The eight mile tramp to
Casey was dismal one and very
slow, but hot meal and coffee
revived the mems courage and on the re-
mainder of the trip better time was made.
One of the Council Bluffs advance COM
mitteemen. r. o. Graham, became con-
vinced today that further efforts to secure
wagon transportation for the army would
be useless and returned home. The
farmers in the vicinity are much less
further west and Graham became con-
march to Des Moines Kelly spent the
time today in organizing his base ball
team and expects to do battle on the
diamond when he reaches Des Moines.
A camp artist is preparing a banner for
the club bear the inscri iptiOn:
e
INDUSTRIAL NINE,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-27
NOTES FROM THE ARMIES.
Progress of tho Industrial Brigadss il
All Parts of the Country.

All Parts of the Country.
FORT MORGAN, Colo, April 27.-Gray-
sons commonweal army of 100 men ar
rived here today. some in wagons and
others walking. Their attempts to cap
ture an east bound train on the Jules
burg branch of the Gulf road, or on the
Burlington & Missouri, have been frus-
trated. as all trains are under orders to
pass their camps without stopping.
TACOMA, Wash, April 27-The first
regiment state militia has received or
ders to be in readiness to proceed to Pu-
yalIup. ThesmiIitiamen here assem- bIed
at their army at midnight.
TRoUTsDALE, Ore, April 27.-Fifty
deputies who came here last night under
United States Marshal Grady and
Sheriff Kelly deferred the Portland
contingent of the commonweaI
army from capturing a Union Pacific
train at this point. After the train had
pulled out the 900 men went into camp
for the night. They are determined to
push ahead today.
COLUMBUS, o., April 27.-Galvin's de-
tachment of Coxey's commonweal got
aboard the B. s. o. freight train for Col
umbus two miles out of Washington
Court House and rode from the coal
chutes fifteen miles to Mount Sterling,
Madison county. The train was side
| tracked there by order of the company.
SEATTLE, Wash, April GA battalion
of militia was called out here at mid
night. Ninety men responded to the
call within 40 minutes, but most of them
were dismissed and told to await orders.
Col. Greene denies that there was any
other motive than an emergency call to
[ test the availability.
DANIELsvILLE, Conn, April 27.-The
Providence contingent of the Coxey
army are encamped iu barn in this
town. What they lack in numbers they
make up in disreputable appearance.
Sympathizers furnished a supper for the
men and gave them a breakfast this
morning.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 27.-Major
| Rexford, of the United States army here,
| has shipped to the chief of ordinance at
| Washington 60 carbines and 100 rifles, 45
| calibre- Major Rexford says he has $780,
600 rifles and supply of catbines which
can be shipped on short notice. The
major supposes that the arms are indend-
| ed to protect the treasury at Washington
| from an attack by Coxeyites.
| HARTFORD, Conn.,, April 27.-Captain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-27
JUDGE FOSTERS VIGOR.
He Shows 1t markably-A Talk With
the Invalid Jurist.

He Shows It RemarkabIy-A Talk with
the Invalid Jurfst.
Judge c. G. Foster and party have re-
turned from Texas where the judge
went last November in search of a
climate better suited to his health.
Judge Foster was not unsuccessful, and
while he is far from being a we'll man,
he says he feels much improved and
thinks his winter in Texas and the
waters at Sour Lake have done much
towards restoring him to his old time
vigor and activity.
Judge Foster was seen at his
home on Harrison street today by
JoURNAL reporter He talked
entertainingly and hopefully about his
case. Il weigh only 116 pounds" he
said, (which is 40 pounds less than l
weighed before l became sick. l have
no doctor now. With all due respect for
them, for they are very nice set of men,
there are great many things they don't
know. l haven't had regular physician
in attendance on me since got back from
indianapolis over year ago. l have
been making careful study of my dis
ease. and my only medicines are pepsin
and other aids to digestion. l got tired
of filling my system up with drugs.
am very careful of my diet | eat only
strength giving foods, and beware
of fats, greases, and pastry. AL
though l weigh no more than
1 did before l went south l feel a
great deal stronger.
81 have no task master and do not pro-
pose to work so hard hereafter. My
friends tell me my weakness has been in
working too hard. There is no occasion
for this l will hold court at the periods
prescribed by law, but this custom which
/ had fallen into of holding court every
Monday to accommodate the bar, l will
not attempt now.
'It seems strange to me that ]. have
outlasted great many of my friends
who were in the prime of health when
was an invalid. There are my old friends
Senator Plumb, T. Dwight Thacher and
Charles Kendall have gone ahead fine.
can account for this only that L being
an invalid, have taken better care of my
self.
81 see by the papers that the subject
of Judge Fosters pension is still being
agitated l have dismissed the subject
of resgning from my. mind, and l will
not revert to it unless the bill passes. In
that case / would consider it very seri
ously. In my twenty years. service on
the federal bench | have worn myself
out, and do not propose now, in. my old
age, to be thrown out into the thistle
rlafch -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-27
QUAY VERY SICK.
He Has Been Seriously Ill For
Two Weeks,
With Disease That May Bring
Sudden Death.
SECRECY PRESERVED
PRESERVED
In Regard to the Senator's Ex-
act Condition,
But His Friends Believe That
the Illness is Serious.

PITTsBURG, April Ex-senator Quay is
reported to be very i'll at his home at
Beaver He had arranged for political
conference this afternoon and to attend
the Americus club banquet tonight but
he was unable to leave home.
A close friend of Senator Quay's says
he was taken sick about two weeks
ago but it was not known to the
general public. His affiictiOn is one that
may take him off without much warning
and the fact that he did not appear here
is the best evidence that he is very i'll
The work on his tariff speech was too
much for him and for that reason his
friends fear he is in a weaker condition
than is generally believed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-27

Kelly Says They arc Impeding His March
and Appeals to Omaha.


CASEY, Iowa, April 27.-During the
march of the Kelly army today the rain
ceased, the sky cleared, the day becom-
ing an ideal one for the pedestrians. But
the cOmmissary department received the
first slight it has had since Council Bluffs
was left and the mems spirits sank some
what.
ions was expected, with coffee and fuel
The provisions consisted of a lonely
basket of bread and a solitary pound
package of coffee. There we're no
cheers for Kelly and songs by
his men. Townspeople gathered
curious, but silent to watch the army
straggle by and followed to the camp
ground to watch the men take dinner.
Kelly was incensed at the failure to pro-
vide food and went through the town
without his customary smiles and bows
During the afternoon Gen. Kelly issued
the following appeal to Mayor Bemis of
Omaha:
ITO Mayor Bemis and Citizens of Omaha:
"One more appeal from the industrial
army. We are entirely surrounded by
Pinkerton and railroad detectives who
are sparing no pains to break
rail soon possible-bread. meat,
coffee. We urge you once more
to stand by us and hope to make Des
Moines some time Sunday. Route inn
peded in every conceivable manner.
transportation by wagon must in great
| part be paid for.
lSignedl c. 7. KELLY, General"
The manifesto of Kelly gave great ex-
preston to the sentiment of the men and
threats against the Pinkertons are be-
| coming hourly more numerous. There
was no indication of an attempt by the
Sacramento division to capture train
during the day, the men apparently de-
| termining to scatter and trust to bumpers
| and brake beams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-27

cations of the city. He says, on reaching
Washington, the army will ask congress
to pass laws to stop foreign emigration,
prohibit convict labor and prevent wo-
men from filling mems places in facto-
ries.
Commander Meyer yesterday received
a lot of circulars signed: PA Chase,
st. LOUIS" and headed: "Oh, Fool Pluto
Gratis! Oh, Fool congressman The revo-
luton is on. Shall it be bloody oner
Shall it be a peaceful one? Ye fiddle
while Rome is burning" The circulars
were carefully deposited in the gutter
and Commander Meyer says they sound
silly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-27
TO ARREST R. J. STEWART.
Constable Williams Armed with a War
rant the Defau1ter.

Constable Williams of Justice Furry's
court started at 2:45 this afternoon for
the home of Robert ]. Stewart west of
the city, armed with a warrant sworn to
by I. A. Beck as receiver of Capitol lodge
No. which charges Stewart with en-
bezzlement. The warrant is for only one
count in the sum of about $75. Other
warrants may follow when more is known
regarding Stewards defalcation.
Justice Chesney will place his bond at
81 900 which Stewart will probably not
be able to give, at least at once. Porter
Cook claims that he holds a bill of sale
on all of Stewards property which records
show is mortgaged for all it is worth with
G. w. Jewell. The workmen think there
is something "crooked" in his Individual
as we'll as lodge relations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-27

Sweetland's band of CoxeYites will start
for Meriden early tomorrow morning, if
no word is received from General Fitz-
gerald's column, and will pass on to New
Haven to join the column there. Today
they dug dandelions to cook for dinner.
with salt pork, and passed the night in a
barn at Wetherfield.
MERIDEN, Conn, April 27.-The leaders
of the Peoples party in this city are pre-
pairing to enroll a company of soldiers to
join the Industrial army when it passes
through this city. AT meeting of the
party here the movement was endorsed
and the present administration was Sc
verely denounced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-27
LOCAL MENTION.

There was a good rain last night all
over the eastern division of the Rock
Island.
G. NJ. Aiken. late of Rockford, ILL.,, now
associate state secretary of the Y. NJ. C..
A, will lead the meeting at the railroad
Y. ID. G. A rooms next Sunday afternoon.
Receiver Mcclellan has issued circu-
lar appointing Charles j. Webb auditor
of the Leavenworth, Topeka g. South
western. MIR. Webb is Mr.. McLellan's
chief clerk in the Santa Fe division
superintendent's office at this place.