davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06

professional CARDS.
---~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~---~-~-
VI rs ANNA hAkSIEDI MIDWIFE.
Southeast corner Of hizth avenue and Rodney
stresf. Helena. Mont lsdie= from near by or
abrOad) awaiting confinement may engage
rooms hero. food treatment guaranteed.
6HBURN X. BARBOUR
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Masonic Temple. Helena Montana
MAssENA BULLARU.
Attorney and Counselor At Law.
viii practice 10 an courts 81 record in the
State Office ia Gold Block Helena Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06
National
BANK. or HELENA. MONT.

CAPITAL PAID IN 100000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06

A a THE A
Merchants National
! BASK OF HELENA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Paid " Capital $3.50, 600
Surplus and Undivided Profits $4,000
l. II. HEHHuElELD. ............, =. President
AARON HFhsHTIkLD. ................C ashisr
T. y. BOWMAN. ......... Aast Cashier
Interest allowed on deposits made tor spooL
nsd time
Transfers Of money made b. telegraph.
EKchAnTe sold on the principal cities Of The
Cnitod statea and kurope.
BoKes foF rent q reasonable rates In our Ars
and hurElar proof safe deSosit vaaltA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06
The Thomas Cruise

i ~ - ~ ~ - X
SAVINGS BANK OF HELENA.
Incorporated Under the Laws OF
Montana.
PAID IN CAPITAL. 100000
InOAhb, ,OhJ5E. .......... resident
nhAnh ~. IhOhE.. ...... Vice President
MN. >. COOhk..... Asat. Treas and Secretary
WM. J. SWEENEY ...................1re
Trusteest
Ihomss Cruse, frank n. Crus@
VIM ). Cooke. Vim. j. pweenoy.
John Pagan.
hllo VS. PER cent interest on Savings De-
posits. compounded January and July.
j ansae general banking bushes Draws
s1shange on the principal cities of the United
htstes and urops.
sals in county and city bonds. and makes
loans on real eetats mortgages
Ohce hours from 10 a. m. to r. m Also on
Saturday snd hondAy evenings from 7 10 .
o'clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06
ALL MONTANA PAPERS

kaE RKAD ~ ruz
Montana Press Clipping Bureau,
CHAs j. GgEENFIELD. MANAGER.
nelenA' Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06
TERMS or sUBscRIrrIoN.

HELENA. MONT. MARCH 6, 1894
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Patrick Smith has been elected walking Dele.
gate OF the Plasterers' LAborers' Union.
Herman Baisey is the newly elected Recordi ug
and Corresponding Secretary Of Cigar Makers
Union No. les.
Lester e. Hubbard, the well-known labor reform
writer has been chosen the editor Of the ON J.
eial organ OF the American Railway Union.
Relief to the amount OF over SIS 900 has been
given 70 unemployed members OF Typographical
Union No, from its newly created relief fund.
Important business is to he transacted at to.
nights special meeting OF Belgian PAYERS Union
No l. which was called by Master Workman
Patrick West and Secretary D. d. Conuors
Grand Master Barrett 10 reorganIzInx the
Swttchmen, whose Mutual Aid Association was
wrecked by the strike OF the American Railway
Union. The reorganized body will not have any
beneficiary features
The ten-hour work day has been established nv
law for seamen on German veEsela The men
must not be compelled to work more than ten
hours IN any safe harbor. nor the ocean, ex.
eept in cases OF necessity.
John Forstmann has been elected manager Of
the employment bureau OF the Architectural Iron
Workers Union. which. at present, Is located al
40 Filth street.
An appeal from Robert Blunenbsrs Of Car
penters Union No. SIS. has been decided by the
General Executive Board OF the United Brother.
hood OF Carpenters and Joiners, TO the effect that
he be relnstated as soon as he has paid hts ar
rears The New York District Council was aus
tslne1 IN the case Of Jacob Goel against LocaI
Union No. 200. For strikes In this city The
Board has appropriated 3l.0oo,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
THE PARTISAN CONVENTION.

The partisan Constitutional Conven-
ton yesterday made a vigorous effort TO
outrival New York Legislature in the
rowdyism OF its proceedings, and 10
throw Car Reeds bulldozing treatment
OF a minority into the shade.
Under the iron rule of King Caucus,
the majority OF the Convention are re-
solved to kill home rule for citiea and
to leave the Legislature with Its pres
ent power to work the rich placer OF
New York at Albany. Nothing is to be
done except to separate general and
municipal elections. and the millions Of
the metropolis are still to be utilized to
pay off mortgages on the farms OF coun-
try Legislators
Mr.. Choate did not add to his deserv-
eddy high reputation by his bullying
treatment OF Lawyer Bowers. for which
he found IL expedient TO apologize, nor
by his Reed-like rulings
II is evident that the Republicans. who
have for years found II profitable busi-
ness to rule New York city through the
votes Of st. Lawrence and Monroe Sen
ators and Assemblymen. are not going
to surrender the privilege. although II
has been conceded that the uncertainty
of municipal government is one OF the
great evils OF the present Constitution.
1t Is fortunate the people have a vote
on the acceptance OF the partisan Con-
vention's work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
A QUESTION OF SUPREMACY.

THE Evening Worlds" surmlse that
the Prince OF Wales IL afraid OF
Vigilant. and withdraws from further
racing In order to hold on TO the honors
he has thus far won. receives confirma-
ton from the position taken by the
London Times.
The Times treats the yachting season
as over. and says British yachtsmen are
well content to let the question Of SUI
pfemacy for 1891 rest on the record.
Britannia beating Vigilsnt twelve out
OF seventeen races" 1t adds a compli-
trent to Mr.. Gould for his sportsman
like visit, which has Tiven such a spurt
to yachting besides putting US In such
good c)nceit With ourselves"
Every one here admits that Britain
MIA can beat Vigilant at drifting.
But yachts are built for speed, not for
drifting and hence we do not admit the
claim Of supremacy put forth by The
Times. Neither do we regard II as
sportsmanlixe for the Prince Of Wales
to shirk other races In order that he
may hold on to the accidental honors he
has won. ....
The "conceit' OF the British yachtsmer
Is In supposlng that the twelve triumphs
Of Britannia out OF seventeen races
settle the question OF supremacy for 1894
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
A PROPHET IN THE RUCK.

Our weather prophet doesn't hold the
championship belt. but he thinks he
ought to, and thinking so. Ia satisfied
so there In no use in shedding tears
for him. lie entered at Washington
with five other weather guessers for the
WishBone Stakes, and, as the racins
men say. he wasn't 1. 2, 3 at the finish
Farmer Dunn came in fourth, a few
lengths behind the placed" prophets
He now sits among the thermometers
barometers and other instruments ir
his guessery. and with ample paper anc
facile pencil shows all Corners how
though finishing among the "others tina
ram" first honors easily belong to him
He IL not the only prophet that figure,
in this style. All weather forecaster,
are so accustomed to explaining VIII,
the kind Of weather they foresaw ant
promised didn't arrive that any kind o
explanation or figuring should com,
easy to them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
The Beginning.

To the Editor:
VIII ''s. ID. O." please inform the many seekers
after the truth, who 10 the author Of God
"s. D. c." says: The magnincence OF the book
OF nature proves an author II 90. then the
indescribable msgnincence OF this author proves
an author To say that God IT," and that he
always existed will not answer this question sat
isfactorily to unbelievers, for II SO wonderful a
being could have existed always. and-authorless.
then this universe, 10 inkigniheant, compare
lively. could have existed always. and-author-
less Now the universe. like time. could not have
had a beginning. nor can It have an ending
belief is a God and a God-made devil. with the
Bible for authority. does not prove their eI-
istence II SO. however. then the belief in Fat
and motioniess earth. a moving sun and moon.
~itchcrsft, slavery. kc., with the authority
OF the Bible. should be believed In. Now, Chris
tians in We oiden time tortured and burnt people
for their unbelef Why DO they not do 30 now ?
They believed It to be their duty then. as work
ers for the Lord why do they not believe 80
now! Once night. always night. c. l.. NJ.
Oneonta, n. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

The resumption Of work by the Lexow
Committee is said to be likely to go
over until October. The reason Is that
the Republican State Convention meets
on Sept. Is. and politics come before
police or any other reform. The mem
bers OF the Committee desire to be at
the Convention. and as some OF them
are eager candidates for the nomina-
tion, and hope that lightning may
strike them, they are unwilling to lose
chance. Perhaps the postponement
will be for the public good. especially II
the reassembling OF the Committee is TO
put stop to the trials before the Police
Board. The Lexow Committee has ac-
complished much excellent work, but
Mr.. Wellman's dolngs are also fruitful,
and 1t Is well to rid the police force OF
unfaithful men just as speedily az
possible
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
CIo.e-Fi.tcd Flushing Dudes.

To the Editor
Having noticed in your paper dinereu, rsmarks
about the Co,i.s. Point girls and boys-slso those
OF F1ushing-~s would like TO say q little
about them Now. In regard to our College
Polnt boys when they take young lacy out
she is always sure Of having q good time. be-
cause they are not afraid TO spend their money.
But the case with the Flushing boys IL different.
II you were to stand them on their heads not
even their car fare would drop out OF their
pockets only q sample cigar. Here Ia an eN-
ample OF some OF their good manners: When.
ever they attend . ball In this place shortly
before the supper march they really excuse
themselves to the ladies, and say they must
catch the last car home: thea they 90 where
there's a free lunch counter and remain there
until supper IL over. After that they return
and dane. With the girls until morning. never
Offering them anything to drink. Anybody
knowing anything about these boys will agree
with us and also know that they must walk
home becaese they are minus their car fare
SWEET MARIE AND DAISY BELL.
College Point, l. l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
When n Mans Engaged.

A gentleman will always brinS his
parents and family TO call upon tlil lady
as soon as he is engaged to her Unless
circumstances make 1t desirable f& her
to so with him and make their acqtaint
ance. But II they are not living Il the
same place. the gentleman's parcels or
some member of his family will, after
being informed Of the engagement, write
to the lady and give her a cordial wei
come into their hearts and home, and
write her to visit them. This is imsera-
tive upon them. and should Away be
done as a recognition of the Iay's
claims upon their kindness and sool
will.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
A Quilt of PIaybiIls.

a quilt Of satin-printed playbiIIs a.
the unique possession OF Mrs. w. a
Jones' an old-time actress. The Quilt IL
composed almost wholly of playbill,
which have been printed on satin for
souvenir occasions. There are pieces Of
plain silk, embroidered with the usual
desisns-outterfiies horseshoes, &c.-but
the beauty spots OF the Quilt are tina
playbills. Another interesting feature I,
that the quilt is lined with the dama.k
crimson satin which once formed the
curtains OF the Old Bowery Theatre.
When the New Bowery was built most
OF the furnishings Of the old Bowsrv
were sold. Mrs. Jones bought the cur.
tains and put them to their present ,,.e
Inc quilt was mostly made ION the
road for Mrs. Jones did a deal Of
travelling when acting. "I slrsv.
worked when waiting in the sreenroom
for my cue" she said. in referring "a
the work. The quilt was begun in Kan
sas City in 1884 and finished in New Yorr
in 1857.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Fall Millinery.

All the French models in millinery
have a rosette or rose bow Of brilliant
satin somewhere about the dark bnnet
or hat. The frames are very COMPOSITE.
For instance, a bottle crown OF one
Paris hat. In a New York dry goods
window. is made of black velvet the
brim Is two-thirds green velve and
one-third black silk beayer. AMI the
under side of the brim has a cream lace
facing. So much for the frame. Black
tips. a cut steel buckle. a huge cabbage
bow of black ribbon and two kn{ts of
yellow-red satin comprise the trimming.
The price is a little matter Of SIS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Japanese Delicacics.

There may be suggestion for the
students OF professional cooking in the
following list of impossible, unima gin
able and indefinable delicacies, which
are as traditional in Japan as bread,
hash and apple-pie in New England
Soup, made Of seaweed: white pink and
red jelly. seasoned with pepper; butter
beans in whipped cream and powdered
sugar; smoked fish, with sugar clinging
to 1t as rock salt to English mackerel;
fresh fruits of every variety spiced in
vinegar: snow that tastes of altar of
roses, essence of lily, or fruit fiavors;
soft crabs in jelly; preserves mixed
with perfumed snow; cherry and plum
jam made burning hot with curry pow
der and chutney; hailstones and ice
marbles tasting like hair oil; sweet
meats with chill sauce, seaweed with
marmalade. and green wild plums
picked and rolled In sugar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

The close relation between the material
world around US and the spirit world. OF
which We only catch glimpses, has been
Illustrated In the most striking manner
BY a ghost at Flushing. l.. l.. which has
made Its appearance on bicycle. Here.
tofore II has been supposed that the
genuine ghost OF demonoogy was self
prooeliing and had no need of pedalling
but. Of course. II ghost prefers the BIZ
cycle he has a right to use It. We should
Z draw the line. however. at the use OF q
bicycle by a female ghost.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

Cut an onion in half, trim the ends Ind
slice 1t finely. and put the pieces int a
fryins-pan with two large spoonful Of
clarified butter and fry 1t lightly. Tjen
add half dozen small boiled potates,
cold and sliced, season with salt Ind
pepper. and toss them over the fire uItil
slightly Drowned. Strain the butter lff.
and before serving add a little fiHly
chopped parsley. Another manner ia to
chop the onion very fine and fry a little
in butter; cut the potatoes in dice lie
pieces, toss until brown and add he
minced parsley before serving. TIL Sc
are very fine for lunch. with fried hi m
and sour apples.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

This Is the real Southern hoe cake
The receipt was given by Tennesses
lady who makes it to perfection. The
meal of the North is said not to be az
sweet as that Of the South, but II you
Will send sweet corn and field corn, half
and-half, to the mill and have it ground,
L think you will not complain of the
meal. Mix quantity Of the meal with
water until 1t is too thin to be called 4
dough and too thick to be called a bat
ter. Grease the griddle and spread the
hoe cake upon It rather thicker than /
batter cake. Brown on one side ana
then turn over. Eat hot with butter.
and break off the pieces; don't cut IL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Park Concert Tonight.

There win be music at Battery Park
by Bayne's Sixty-ninth Regiment Band
tonight at o'clock:
PART I.
National preluds-"star-Sp angled Banner Key
March grandiose-"C, V. DIV. q. Noettler
Oyerture-"Guy MsnnerinE' .,.......,... Bishop
Grand selection from the musical TomanLa Lily
OF Killarney Benec lei
Solo for tenor trombone tselectedD. I,oir re
r. H. GuttridEe.
Eccentriclties musleal-''Comie Tattoo .Fahrbac II
PART II.
RENT seences Of Verdi ..................Oo GODFREY
Capree-"L Elegante Moskoyis,"
Gen n. KAntroWitI
chansonnetts Rssonants--'Isle OF Champagne"
Fuerxt
ParaphrASs romantic I.oreley' ,Nesyadha
Moroccan lyrical trepciition by special reauoAtl---
The Lawn Dance ....,,......f. II. Wltlnark
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
He Let Another Capture Her.

To the Editor:
I have loved = girl for several years and
once in 4 while I visited her home. and II
seemed that I never had the opportunity. nor
had courage enough to explain TO her my
feelings also thought there is plenty Of
time" Months and years ned with the sweet
idea. till about q year ago, when noticed some
one else to be very intimate with her.
strengthened my courage and explained fully my
wishes but was coolly answered that ! was too
late. I am still good terms, but do not visit
her. have now received an Invitation to her
wedding. Question: Shall go or not! II yes
shall invite her to dance! II yes or no. shall /
send presenter MARYs JOHN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Nicola Dra matte club.

10 the Editor:
inalos-i pleas End 81 helms the proceeds Of an
entertainment given to aid toe Sick Babies Fuad
by the members o. the Nicola Dramatic Club
after deductinG expenses for music. &c. Tn.
entertainment vas held at ssraphine's Pavilion
on. Hundred and Eightie,h street and hmster-
dam avenue. last Saturday evening. The follow
ing programme rendered Nicolas Black Ar
sy Prot Nicola. James II. Mccormack. come
Polly the wonderful trick doc; VentriloQuism.
b. Pref. Sicols: John J Getvool. comedian, No-
galist and dancer. Ending the evenings enter
- inment with a burlesqqe negro sketch eatitled
The Darby Photographer. Cast Of characters
Adophus Ia McA,ee Gumho, James s. Noble
Photographer Prot Sieoia The hit Of the
evening vas made By James r. McCsrty. who
sang "McCarty Broke the Pledge" Hoping we
viii be able TO send a larger amount at our next
ehterta tnment
THE NICOLA DRAMATIC CLUB.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

The United States torpedo-boa Erics-
son arrived In port yesterday morning
after q memorable trip, on her way to
New London, Conn. from which place
che ~ 70 make her trial trip. She made
The passage from st. Louis to New
! York in twenty-five days. being the first
cpyernment vessel that ever made a
tcntinuous cruise over the inland route
from the Mississippi. The Ericsson
tfayelied S.sls miles. and her voyage is
tpnAidered a valuable experiment, as
<stablishing the practicability OF the
@pfire route for vessels OF four and one
&r&f feet draught. She is l5o feet long,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Fair In a store.
To the EditoI

To The Editor:
Enclosed please md $40, the proceeds o. a fair
held In vacant store. 1919 Richmond avenue
West New Brighton s l., Aug 8 through
the kindness OF Mr. staynor the landlord ot the
store, and the kind assistance Of Masters Berthe
Beemsn, Harry Beenan, Willie Beeman, Her
man Krone. Willie Krone. Hamilton Kerr
Make lsaAcs &c. Hoping II will relieve some
sick babies. We remain the sick babies trlends
JESSIE lSAACS, ten years old
HELEN KERR, nine years old
MINNIE KRONE, eight years old
West New Brighton, s. l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Dinner for Good Color.
''..''...... ................. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
FRIDAY.
Tomato Soup
Celery.
Green Peas with Omeiet. Soda Crackers.
Stuffed Green Peppers.
Summer Squash.
Ice Cream. Cake.
orapsa Nuts coa.s.
New Boots and Shoes.

Ladies' footwear for the Winter is a
reproduction Of mems styles. TIE Pic
cadilly last rules. All the tiIs are
straight cut; vamps are deep; heds low
and broad; boots are fastened with
four or five big horn buttons OF wide
laces; laced boots will be worn with
tailor-made suits; shoes are Low, but
have thick soles, and will be wtrn In
all sorts OF dry weather. Brown boots
and shoes of wood polish will be worn
all Winter. For evening dress, white
or shoes made Of suede kid the cdor of
the dress.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Health, Temperance and Be.u,I

Happily there are women and girtsin
the sweet confines OF home with noile
brothers. proud fathers and devot.d
husbands to support their adors lie
helplessness. These fortunate creatuk Is
should be beautiful-not necessarily
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wholesome cis h,
healthy and cheerful. Health is vsE
attractive. II depends largely uph
temperance. Women eat too mucl
Only the housemaids, nursegirls. waA
resses and laundresses should ha1
large appetites and three square meal,
One square meal-a dinner-is ample I'd
any home body or self-supporting wd
man Of sedentary habits. Breakfast 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
A Girl Who Hunts RattIers.

The town Of Liberty N. Y. claims tire
champion rattlesnake hunter. in the
person Of sixteen-year-old Mary Burton.
Early In the season she killed a rattle
snake In her fathers yard and cut Off
the rattles. Since then she has devel-
oped craze for collecting the ratties
OF these snakes, and spends her time
In hunting the venomous reptiles. Up
to date she has killed twenty-cight
rattlesnakes, and from them has OBJ
tanned twenty perfectly matched sets
of rattles. Each set has nine rattles
or segments. The other eight sets are
odd ones, ranging from four to ten
rattles In a set
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
A Free-Trader's Views.

To the Editor:
years! 1t would prevent strikes. raise wages and
better the condition Of the people more than all
the tariff 1t is possible to put on. Mr.. Kaplar
says: The manufacturer Is not In business for
pleasure What does he think the isborer IL
working for-his health Tariff and free immi-
grafton protect the manufacturer. make strikes
unavoidable. swell the ranks OF the unempoye ed
lat least. did for the past four years.. closes
factories. On the other hand. It turns the cur
rent OF labor this way. which overnows the mar
ket. Result: Lockouts, bloodshed, suicide and
burglar. FREE-TRADER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Pestered by a Piano Fiend.

To the Editor:
Could some Of your readers give advice to q
victim Of noise? To state my case more clearly
young tolady. piano bend, sits at a plano 81
and drums from morn TIL night; yes, and late
at night, too. sometimes Till IL p. NJ. like
good playing. but when It comes to q continual
sameness In the base blending superbly with a
disharmonlc treble. IL really makes me hold my
ears. In q nat It Is unbsarable. I sometimes
think she means to rival the cat chorus on our
back fence. MUSIC
East One Hundred and Fifty fourth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

Yesterday s2l5i 6 was added to the Sick
Babies Fund, which now amounts to
s2l ,9i9.47 Fifty dollars more will lift 1t
up to the s22. 600 mark.
Several big benefits are in preparation.
Ray Fernberg Is getting up a monster
entertainment, to be given at the Cen
trail Opera House next week. Carrie
Fredericks, whose manager is Joseph
Hechter. will have an entertainment
and reception at New York Turn Hall,
66-6s East Fourth street. Saturday, Sept.
3, with lot of first-class professional
talent in the programme. Fannie Laz-
arus. Annie Kamber and "Our Tootsie, -
a wee bit OF "A dancer, will give a bene-
fit at Apollo Hall next Thursday night.
There are other small entertainments.
and II may be that before the Fund
closes the contributions will amount to
SOS, 900.
This Is the charity's record year.
Make the total as much as possible!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

II Mrs. Schubert. the Lexow witness.
has really sailed for Europe the police
IRE sadly negligent. The Evening
World told how she was stopping at a
Hoboken hotel. within stones throw
tof the steamship dock. and three large
trunks. closely packed. indicated that
she was ready for flight at an instant.
notice,