davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
CONNON.SRNSB TRUTHS,
An Able Physician Explains the
After Effects of Grip, tno
Condition In Which 1t Leaves
People. and the Only Thins

-
Condition In Which IL Leaves
People. and the Only Tnihs
To DO.
ut 10 very SLOW process !"
The speaker was prominent physician e0''
tinuiDs, he said: -, ina
~ mean getting over tho sfter-enecfs OF tn9
grip. Any one who has ssou - mucn o. - 80, ~
have can easily understand Il. Ine gnp s
for long time, and seems 70 tano spVs 49,
hold upoi, the system. IL frequently runs inIo
prcumont1. sometimes leaves the neafh. 20
tally impaired, tho throat with an 'rritauns
soreness, and the stomach with impaired ILL.,
ton. IL seems 70 take D long umo 70 r0 ss.es
the strength, the energy. or tho empion e..es
one has had run Of tho grip, ana We Io9ucnas
ma neuralgia. rhematism. and e7cn "osse
things following II q,
NOW, what should any sensible man ~ ~
woman do under those circumstances nv
answ er seems hsrd. but Is really easy. sinp.s
help Nature 10 get over the sroubie--sunuls.
the body and faculties Just little Inis Wa a.
eyory good physician In the land aovoca,cs ~
order 70 drive grip ous OF tho system. " snvo
DO rememb cred, however. that the s,i i ,a,
mnst bs pure, and that nothing Tor tnis p.s'
pose Is e,Iual TO good whiskey. IL II unicfsunaso
however. that there IL so l,ttlo pure meoicina
whiskey TO DO found, and, In fact. can DC Lu.,
said that there Is but one strictly mou..,.s
wniskey upon tho market, and that p.u.
Pure Matt. IL Is not Ike ordinary wntsSey. W.
ever much druggists ard grocers may say ~ ~. !.
han. In fact, properties possessed Dy ~ S'"o,
und Is beyond question n etimu'snt wnrn 80
safely ard effcctusliy DO ta.en TO pfevens sa'
grip or drive awaJ its most dieastfou9 "''o'
effects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
r..,r asvision-Mr. Cleveland's Plan.

mar;6 Revfsion-Mr. Cleveland's Plan.
1t Is not the work Of day In which
the two houses Of Congress are now en-
gagged In their efforts to formulate new
tariff law, We are not surprised when We
ara told that the rev tariff bill VIII not
become a law within less than two
months. That bill will drag its "slow
length along" until the people everywhere
will feel as II they would like TO take
hand In the game Of revision themselves.
II the new bill becomes law in time
for It's character to be studied out by
the public and its good features 20 become
known and popular. then the Democrats
may count themselves fortunate and may
entertain, the hope that their day OF bad
luck or misfortune is at an end.
In altering the tariff the Democrats
have found It impossible to revise 1t
In accordance with the declarations OF the
Democratic Natioral Convention OF 1882.
Whilst we are trying TO reform the tar
H." and to give to the country measure
which will commend itself to public favor
Il might he well for us to study the tariff
resolution which Mr.. Cleveland Is said to
have examined carefully. II he did not
prepare II himself. and to have forwarded
by telegraph TO the Platform Committee
Of the Chicago Convention, as q resolu-
ton which embodied his views as to what
the tariff utterance Of that body ought to
be. Here II the resolution as Il was
reported TO the convention by the Commit
tee on the Platform:
"Section & We reiterate the oft-repeated
doctrine Of the Democratic party that tho
necessity Of the government IL the only
justification for taxation. and whenever
n tax 10 unnecessary It IL unjustifiabie;
that when custom-house taxation Is levied
upon articles OF any kind produced In this
country the difference between the cost
of labor hero and labor abroad. when SUCH
: difference exists. fully measures any
rossIbIN benefits 20 labor. and the enormous
sdditionsl impositions OF the existing tarin
fslI NTH crushing force upon our farmers
ana workingmen. and for the mere ad-
vantaee Of the few whom u enriches
sracts from labor q grossly unjust snare
az the expenses Of the government; ana
~ demand such q revision OF the taIsn
lavs - will remove their UBIQUITOUS M
snualities. lighten their oppressonS ana
DIT them on : constitutional end equitable
basis. :.
.But IN making reductions IN tayes It u
not proposed 20 injure any domestic M
dustviss but rather 70 promote their
hsaltsy growth. From tho foundation o.
this Govegnment tho taxes collected q
fhe cnGGom-houses have been the chiee
eoarce a Federal revenue. Such thsy
nae oontinua 70 b. Noroover. many
industy1oo have come to rely upen 1ogtelas
tion ~ DusbssntA continuapc4 - tlnt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
WASH FABRICS.

The display Of Wash Fabrics is
almost endless in variety, Take
the GINGHAMS. Here are 81
pieces of Fine French Bingham, 81
inches wide, $50. quality tor I9c.
Here are S pieces again Of Hem
rietta-Finished Black Satteen at
6Ac.
: pieces of the finer grade at Ioc.
10 pieces of the 2oc. quality at
I2HC.-3I inches wide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13

The Henry Bulletin has just en-
tered into the publication Of its sixth vol
ume. 1t seems to be well sustained. 1t
promises even better work in the future
than in the past
Mr.. Thomas r. Windle has become the
publisher OF the Strasburg Virsinian and
News.
The Radford Advance. latter lapse OF
about six months" appears again before
the public with cheerful greeting and a
good store Of news. POLITICALLY the Adj
vance is Democratic in every sense.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
MILLINERY OPENING
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.

These are times for caution.
Prevailing conditions favor special
offerings. You need to know whe'
Their statements are wilfully false,
ignorantly false, or intelligently
true. This suggestion is made in
behalf of ALL honest advertisers,
and is a warning much needed just
now against ignorance and men.
dacity. Ignorance is a fault that
may be pardoned, Imposition on a
confiding public is a crime.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13

The Dispatch objects to the term. doin'-
naut faction" as applied to the dinetensss
OF opinion which certainly exist IN snS
Democrats party in Virginia. Perhaps
the expression might be qualified to al
vantage. as we are not among those VINO
would like 10 see an actual division IN lnc
narty on any issue that can be avoinea.
o., I, &c certainly true that the party IL
split upon the question OF an honest and
reasonable election law.-Petersourg IN
dex-Appeal.
Where Is the split?
We thought that the party was practicai'y
unanimous in applauding the Walton law
We know, OF course. that In some oil the
wbite counties it is considered great
hardship that they should have to submit
10 the expense and trouble Of the Walton
law, for the benefit OF the Southside and
Tidewater, but we much mistake them II
they are not willing to give the new Ia"
a fair trial upon its merits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13

Ths washington Post publishes an IN
terview with Governor 0rsrrail explain-
ing ana commencing the wsitca bin. and
declaring In effect that BE- signsd II With
PLEASURE. He sxpscts Il 70 wosk we'll 80
DO vi II was carefully drawn. Chairman
Hllysen, esnator-sIsct Martin. and other
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
VELVETS.

Special value in Velvets at 81 and
S1.M
See the New Spring Shades Of Tobao.
Girls, Cerise, Magenta, Ranette, Aida,
Roisane, Malvoisie, and Mssangs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
NOVELTY DRESS STUFFS

means almost anything-or no.
thing-if the house is built that
way. We mean the new designs
and the new stuffs. Long counters
heaped with them. No space to
tell of one in a hundred-no need
to. A handful of posies is enough
to show that the meadows are
nhIa1a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13

All letters and kilograms must be ad-
dressed to THE DISPATCH COMPANY
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
French MullS.

This is a very desirable fabric for the
coming season printed in a large variety
of designs in both white and colored
grounds, oil new effects, 12ac. per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4ss EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1908 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13

Mrs. Annie Triplett Savage. wife OF
Mr.. Ralph Savage. died suddenly Al her
home. AT Kernestown, Va, on SATURDAY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALE INCH Or LESS.

Wanted Situations (25 words or less)s 70
Reading notices in reading-matter type.
five line or less. 81; in nonpareil ieaded'
.6c.
Card of rates for more space furnished
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
Printed DimitieS.

We have received another shipment
of this popular fabric in stripes and
figures in large variety OF colorings'
12tc. per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
COEORBD DRESS GOODS.

Bourette Suitings, Hair
Line-Striped Henriettas
in q full line OF colors, in
Guiding the new shades OF
tans. modes browns re-
seda, steel, and mousse,
regular Csc. goods-for
this sale.
AL Wool Cloth Suit
ingA in plain effects. in
New Spring Shades. ALL
Wool Checked Suitings--
these goods would be ex-
cellent value at SOC. Our
special price. ...........
Gray Brilliantine. English
Diagonals, CheekA Silk
and Wool Cheviots. Irri-
descent Plaids, Shaded
Stripes, Basket Weaves
Whipcords. and French
SArooa For stvle and
quality these goods cannot
be matched at the price. i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
IACES AND EMBROIDERIES.

Sometimes but one width of a
sometimes lnsertings only
there a dozen reasons why the i'm
porter was glad to close out these
lots of Laces and Embroideries at
whatever he could get, but not one
of the reasons affects the worth of
the goods to the retail buyer.
Scarcely a thing shown any,
where on those heaped counters
that any woman would not be glad
to have at the regular price.
What, then. will she think OF
prices at half, for instance.
o-inch Point de Ireland Lace,
with net top, at IaHe.
9H-inch Bourbon Lace, with net
top, I5e.
Ioc., up to some Of the finest i'm
ported at just half usual price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
A. HU7ZLER'S Sons.

Nobody ever saw COTTON AND WOOiICy
GOODS 80 cheap as they are today. loI 81.
probably never s7e the like again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
Crincle GinShamS.

We are showing now large variety
in both style and colorings OF this beau
tifol fabric spoken SO favorably OF In
the fashion journals. Delicate hair
stripes and clusters of hair lines forming
very pleasant designs. These goods
usually retail at 50 to 37io. We arc
Offering the entire line at 1910. per yard.
Another lot of those beautiful Organ
dies received in new and beautiful pat
terms They are the best French Or
candies and in variety OF patterns, zoe.
per yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
Ladies CapeS
| and Jackets.

Everything new and desirable can q
found in our Cloak Room. The price,
are popular, ranging in price iog Capes
from go 10 $50.
) 5ackets from 81 to S25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
Temple, PeInbertol, Cordes \ Co.,
7 AND 9 WEST BROAD STREET.

Erv dav we are adding very complete stock AS
Tho Novelties are nut on the market they find their way to
counters Many property even before they leave the
looms ,,..nx4h Co.,,
our customers all prices that find general acceptance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
Swivel Silk GinghamS.

Some Is or 20 new pattern just re,
ceived of this elegant and popular fabric,
SOC. per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
(Su.Tu,Th&wl
WORTH OF GOODS!

The announcement made In tho newspapers
this week caused hundred OF customers TO visit
new large, and elegant stock Of Baby Carriages,
Japan and China Mattings. Oak and Walnut
Chamber Suits, Rug Plush. and Brocatelle Par
lor Suits, Oil-Cloths. Carpets, Druggets, hugs,
Parlor and Hall Lamps, Rattan aud Plush Rock
ing Chairs, Parior and Dining Tables, Ward
robes, Bookcases, Desks. Sideboards, Lounges,
Couches, Mattresses, Feather Beds, Feather
Pillows and Bolstere, &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
LADIES' VESTS.

A|&A1
1,s dozen Ladies' White and
CoIored Isle Vests, 35c.-7sc.
value. I" Justin bargains, too"
Just about 100 rolls Of Mating OF
the 800 left. Don't miss them.
Mind, We only ask you half price
for them.
Anew hints from Houseware De-
partment:
French China 9osd.Baad Cup, Sauces. and
PiASe 0sts, 15c
Largo Dscorassd Said Rovia. 35o. IRON q.
Deooesssd Chocolate Ptsrherh socs nom
Yrench China Oyutsr-Piasss 2sc, nom 6oa
Sugar o. csssuss. 80 dscoraaaanA - sson
lee.
" LsaeA- ns'ss'.' dia'ssa' discs and 'A'''''
IS fsncy woes-Bsskst,. nsv Shapes, sSo.
trum 20 ana he.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
Misses Jackets
and ChildTen'S RAAlfrS

LINENS.
We are Offering at 81 one Of The be.t
lines Of Table Damssk ever seen 90
Richmond. Napkins to match IA both
1 and , sizes.
Separate Table Cloths OF the b,s.
Scotch Linen, at the rate Of 81 pr
yard--two yards wide.
Special values 10 Towels at2jc. apiece.
We closed out lot Of both Huck eu
Damask Towels and can give you specla.
values at the aforementioned pric,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13

Our line of Fine Imported Dress
Fabrics at 75c., 81. Sl.25, and 81. 30 sur
passes anything we have heretofore
shown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
Children'S Ribbed Hose.

Large assortment of Plain and Novelty
Parasols. New designs for the Easter
trade.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23
ORDER To SHOW CAUSE.


In the district court Of the First Judi
cial district OF the state OF Montana, In
and for the county OF Lewis and Clarke.
In the matter OF the estate OF William
T.. Cleveland. deceased.
order to show cause why order of sale
of real estate should not be made.
IL appearing to this court by the peti-
tlon this day presented and llled by Mas
sena Bullard. the administrator of the
estate OF William IL. Cleveland, deceased,
that II is necessary to sell the whole or
some portion OF the real estate OF said de-
ccdent to pay the debts OF decedent and
the expenses and charges Of admlnistra-
ton.
II is therefore ordered by this court that
all persons interested In the estate Of said
deceased appear before the said court on
Monday the 7th day OF January, AID. 1895,
at the hour OF ten o'clock a.. m of said
day, at the court room OF Department
No. OF said court at the court house In
the city OF Helena, In the county OF Lewis
and Clarke state OF Montana. 10 show
cause why an order should not be grant
ell 10 said administrator TO sell so much
OF the said real estate as shall be neceB-
snry, and that n copy Of this order he
published four successive weeks In the
Helena Daily Independent. newspaper
printed and published IN said county.
Dated December ith, A. u, 1891.
| (Signed) HORACE u. BUCK,
District Judge.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23
First publication Dec. .. 1891.
AssIeNEEs SALE OF REAL EsTA

ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed, as assignee of Shirley e. Ashby
et ux. under deed OF assignment made
July. 1893 will offer for sale at public auc-
tion. TO the highest and best bidder for
cash, all his right, title and interest un-
der and by virtue of said assignment in
| the following property on the west side OF
Main street.tn Helena. Montana. to-wit:
Portions Of lots 1, 2. 20. q. and 25, in block
Ali OF the original townste OF Helena,
Montana, more particularly described as
follows, to-wlt; Beginning AT n point on
the west side line of Main street at tho
Intersection OF the center line ~ the north
foundation wall OF the three story brick
building known as the Ashby block. which
said point is distant northeriy from the
intersection OF Sixth avenue and Main
street at the southeast corner OF block
All, 10 4-lO feet: running thence northerly
along the west line OF Main street 81 feet
more or less. to the southeasterly edge
OF the south foundation wall OF what Is
known as the Sanford & Evans block;
| thence westerly along the southerly line OF
the south foundation wall OF the Sanford Il
Evans block to n point on the eastern line
OF lot 90 in said block All; thence westerly
to a point on the easterly line Of Fuller
street. which said point IL distant north
| eTly from the southwest corner of said
block All at It's intersection with Fuller
street and Sixth avenue. 100 feet; thence
| southerly along the eastern line OF said
Fuller street Il l-l0 feet. more or less.
10 the center line OF the north foundation
wall OF the three story brick building
known as the Ashby block; thence east
erly along the center line of the north
| foundation wall OF the said Ashby block
u the place Of beginning Also all the
right heretofore vested in the estate OF
Charles A. Broadwater, deceased, and
| s. c. Ashby, In the south party wall of
/ the old portion of the Sanford 4 Evans
building, declared In certain agreement
/ heretofore recorded, and now OF record
| In book l3 Of miscellaneous records OF
Lewis and Clarke county. Montana; as
well ns all the privileges and right OF
/ purchase Ms 20 the south party wall OF
| the new westerly portion OF said Sanford
a. Evans building, declared In certain
option agreement, now OF record on page
| az, book 10 OF miscellaneous records OF
said Lewis and Clarke county, Montana.
This property was sold under mortgage
foreclosure sale on Nov. ~. 1884, to the
Great Falls National bank for sl0.ls3 i2
afterwards redeemed by H. S. Hale,
Judgment creditor. by payment OF Sl0,-
2l73G The right Of the assignee has been
| established by two dccrees OF court as
superior 10 all other Judgment liens, save
only the Judgment under which It was
sold. A purchaser at the assignce's SALE
therefore, would acquire title by rcdcmp-
tIor from Hale redemptloner. on payment
OF the last mentioned sum ana four per
cent Interest thereon,
The sale will take place Ht II q. m. on
the 3ist day Of December. 1894. at the north
door OF the court house In Helena. Mon
tRna.
ROBERT s. FORD. Assignee
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23
STILL THE EVENING BLOUSE

touch dainty and graceful. and he steps
lightly in his patent leather ties Of razor
tip.
No wonder the poor new woman felt that
her reputation was at stake. This pretty
new creature was fast invading her do
main. After a while she would be taking
care Of him-for how could he soil his
pretty, well kept fingers with degrading
toilg
The new woman looked the situation
fairly and squarely IN the face She was
not one to evade the issue. She saw
plainly that heroic measures were requlr-
ed. All OF her advancement had not
robbed her OF her inyentiYcncss. Those
"heroic measures" took rapid shape In her
clever brain. Very soon they took shape
IN substantial fashion also.
The result was all that one could ask.
No one has accused woman since the idea
has shaped Itself into those huge bal
looms that spread each side OF the femt-
nine yertebra, OF having and sensible proc
liylties. She is advanced then, all agree
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23

ground, They are no longer fashionable,
although Il with take some little time TO
weed them completely out OF our coa-
tunes, 10 closely are they Identified with
them. Now Il IL only the gauAy. applique
laceA that madame Ia dress maker Smiles
upon, mo, madame, ! hcg Of yous not
that gauchc, heavy material II N rcnlly
too coarac, Ughw she shiyers and MUIR
murs. when you plead Tor some lace that
has lain unused, and she II scrcnely OBJ
liVloua OF the remarks OF a Few months
ago, regarding those grand, heavy lacea
drape so magnlncently" So you dcsper-
ately fold up the deaplscd heavy lace, that
cost you a pretty penny. ana prepare 90
invest In few yards OF expensive ap-
pllque. II ls 80 delicate that a careless
movement might tear IL into ahrnda. For
tunately, however. it Is no longer 50 au
fait TO drapo and festoon. IA to catch Il
down, quite Nat, over the material that
lies beneath, The most popular OF the ap-
pllque laces have a very light ground
q little work at the edge, and only the
plain net az the top. A good design may
be had for little more than a dollar a
yard, which madame assures you Is really
quite reasonable,
~ the expenditure does not satisfy YOU
there are always the real laeos-and the
delicate duchosse applique is eNtravagant
enough Tor any one. Very beautiful effects
are produced when these nets are laid
over soft bright colors, and we scarcely
blame madame from shrinking from the
heavy dc Gene and other guipurcs
Some OF the Partisan modistes drape the
thin laces with charming results. A Pa
quin gown, particularly simple and In
good taste, n made with the skirt of this
designer from n neat cloth OF small even
stripes OF seal brown or black. Both
stripes are oVerrun with an untwlsted cord
OF black, laid In altcrnated blocks that
produce a brick wall effect. It's four go
diets are laid In hat pleats at the top. and
belt OF folded brown satin covers the
tor. short bodice terminating IN two
small. slender points In the certer OF the
back, hts closely TO the figure, IL curves
inward over the hips. then outward lit
tie 10 fall In another tiny point each side
OF the hips. In front it Is cut away TO
make room for four folds Of brown velvet
that are set In each side. loosely and Qa1-
lily. out of the center, where the fronts
Join, falls long slender blouse OF the soft
brown applique lace.
White gloves are worn with this strik-
ing costume and a tiny black hat with
side loops OF velvet. iet band In front
holding a graceful bunch OF black ostrich
tips.
Another Partisan costume shows the fiat
lace effect In a striking corsage trimming.
II Is placed In a semi-clrcle about the HAT
yoke. and droops In three points, the CEN
ter one elongating itself past the belt,
and down In front over the skirt Each
point finishes with velvet chou, from
which double velvet streamers drop TO
the feet. The sleeve pufrs l51k - II they
had slipped from their place on the shoul-
der and the top OF the arm has the 1880
effect that Paris loves.
EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23

also, OF pretty corn shade. and gathered
from the neck TO the high belt line. over
the shoulders fell deep collar Of very
thin applique lace In its pale tan tint. held
IN place by deep but vrey slender points
Of Get. set about the collar. The stock col
lar was thing OF beauty, following the
fashion OF the white one before II. II was
very full. also. and the yellow was soft
ened by a twist OF apricot velvet that lay
between II and the jet points making the
effect very brilliant The waist was en-
clrcled In an apricot belt. In two tints
made In four sections. with tints alternat,
Ing and loops OF both shades Joining the
sections. These sheve puffs were quite as
broad and ns short as the others, stop.
ping above the elbow.
A new blouse that Is In great favor Just
now has a trimming all OF loops In itself
loose gathers constitute the bodice. But
all about the top OF the round decollete
corsage are laid fiat loops Of contrasting
velvet-blpck on the heliotrope. pink. and
turquoise shades. deep purple on the corn
varieties. The short sleeve puffs are dec