davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

san Francisco. April 1'.-Ihc following tctoer from
c. p. huntington, recently eieo'e" p'''"c"' u INV
southern Pacific Company, to senator Leland stanford
-, nr,s.dcnt Of the company, was made public this
evening"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-17
San Francisco and Los Angeles Excursio
Rates.

San Francisco and Los Angeles Excursion
Rates.
The Union Pacific Railway company vii
sell excursion tickets to San Francisco and
Los Angeles on June Is and the same date
monthly thereafter at the following named
rates:
To San Francisco. going via Ogden and
TO San Francisco, going via Portland and
return same, SIS.
To San Francisco, going via Ogden and
return via Portland, or vice versa, $50.
To Los Angeles, going via Ogden and
Sacramento and return same $50.
To Los Angeles, going via Ogden and
Sacramento and return Via San Francisco
and Ogden, or vice versa, $4.
To Los Angeles, going via Ogden and
San Francisco and return same, $98.
To Los Angeles going via Portland and
return via Sacramento and Ogden. or vice
To Los Angeles going via Portland and
return same, $98.
Passengers can have choice of two routes
between Portland and San Francisco, either
by the way of the all rail. the Mount Shasta
route, or by steamer
The above tickets are good going sixty
days from date of sale;. extreme limit SIX
months; stop-over privileges allowed going
or returning at any point within the limit
The Union Pacific will also sell excursion
tickets from Helena to Ogden, Salt Lake
City and Garfield Beach, on the 18th of each
month at rate of 5000 for the rouLu trip;
good going 10 days from date Of
sale. Good returning 10 days from
date stamped and written on back
of ticket by agent at destination;
extreme limit sixty days; stop-over privi-
leges allowed going or returning at any
point within the limit
A. E. VEAz1E. Pass. Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-17
nd Homrighsusen are all exoellen. marks.

men.
The team selected to represent the Ger-
american societies viii shoot q match
at Bingen, after the festival, with the best
team of any German club The last con-
tsst of all will be at Neusbadt, where day
will be spent in individual prize and team
Tho Californians who will compete in
Berlin for honors and prizes are Philo
Jacoby, John Utchig, Capt. F. A. Kuhls,
Jacob Han, Fritz Boeckmann, +. PLACER
man and F. Gercken, all membsrs Of the
California Schuetzen club and expert
marksmen. Mr.. Jacoby is president of the
club. aad one of the best shots in the ooun-
try with either the German target rifle or
Prussia s h xsa BEEN he citizen porn Of Sam
Francisco for thirty years. He is the editor
Of weekly paper called The Hebrew, and
is prominent in all athletic affairs, being
of the famous California Athletic
club. Mr.. Jaooby's record as a rifieman is
as follows: Took first prizes at the great
United States shooting festival in Jones'
Wood, New York, in 1868; first prize in
Germany in 1868, and received there q
Prussia; took first prize at Cincinnati, 1870;
Shooting King at Warrington. D. c., 1870;
Shooting King in Zurich, Switzerland,
1873; first prize in Vienna shooting festival
at Worlds Fair in 1873; took first goblet
and became Shooting King in German
shooting festival at Dusseldorf, 1873; COM
manded California Schuetzen club team in
the centennial shooting match at Philadel-
phia, 1876, when the team took the cham
pion cup, and Jacoby received gold medal
for the highest score of the team. Mr..
Jacoby possesses twenty-four silver COB
lets, many medals and CHAMP ionship
belt. In the Berlin shooting he will use
plain Winchester single-loader. The Cali
fornians expect to do some good work in
the matches with the open-sight rifles. In
q match with the famous Nevada military
zen club made the unprecedented average
of 81 per cent. ~
The prize contributed by the Californians
consists of large vellum sheet, upon which,
in the shape of a five-pointed star. are gold
and silver coins of the United states, each
point containing $40, $40, S. and $3.50
gold piece. The German and American
colors are combined in the star. The
New York Independent Schuetzen corps
also contributes handsome prize, consist
ing of the corps monogram in red, white
and blue velvet, ornamented with gold
pieces to the value Of $500. The trophy is
three feet square.
The Californians will carry in the parade
in Berlin a silk flag, designed by Jacoby,
to combine the colors of the state and the
United States. 1t has the regulation thir-
teen stripes, but in place of the blue field
is the grizzly bear of California.
The marksmen who arrive early in Eu-
rope will take part in the Bremen festival
on June Is, and the Hanover festival on
June %. After the groat festival in Berlin
some of them will 20 to Switzerland to COM
pete in the Federal shooting festival at
Frauenfeld on July 2O.-Harper's Weekly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-17
Sunday Excursion.

The Northern Pacific Railroad company
will make a Sunday excursion rate of one
fare for the round trip to all points between
Helena and Butte via Garrison; also to all
points on the Helena, Boulder Valley and
Butte. Helena and jefferson County. and
Helena and Northern branches. Tickets to
be sold on Sundays only, good to return
same day. A. D. EDGAR, GeIl Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-17

"A prominent physician calls tho kiss ian
elegant dissemination of disease" He says,
"fever is spread by 1t, so are lung diseases"
Out upon the gnarled and sapless vagabondl
Evidently kisses are not for such q he, and
the old fox says the grapes are sour. Let him
devote himself to making our women healthy
and blooming that kisses may be kisses. This
can surely be done by the use of DR.. Pierce's
ical in curing diseases peculiar to females:
After taking it for reasonable length of
time there will be no moro irregularity, back
tretion, general debility and kindred ailments.
1t IL the only medicine for women sold by
druggists, undof . positive guarantee
isfaction in every case, or money refunded.
A Book of 100 pages. on Woman and Her
Diseases, and their Self - sent, postpaid,
ve!ope, on receipt Of ten cents, in stamps.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATIONS, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-17

Union Pacific System Rates Restore d
On June all passengers rates over the
Union Pacific, both local and through, will
be restored to tariff.
A. E. VEAzIE, Pass. Agt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-17

NOTICE OF SALE OF LOT ONE. BLOCK
~ nine, Helena Townsite, together with the
school house situated on the same, in the First
ward. Helena, Montana:
Notice is hereby given that the trustees Of
Helena school district No. l, Lewis and Clarke
county, Montana will offer at public sale between
the hours of o'clock p m. and o'clock D. m.
on SATURDAY. June q 1s90. the following described
premises to-wit: Lot No. l (one). block No, 9
lnine), Helena townsite, together with the school
house erected thereon. This sale will be made
by authority Of vote Of the qualified electors Of
Helena District No. !. At an election held MAY III
js.0. The sale will be made on the premi,e
Terms, ten per cent cash on the day % sa.e, and
the balance to be paid on delivery of ID. The
al bidA
r. H. HowEY.
&. {. GILPA1RIcK
WA ID GUTHRIE.
Trustees
Dated Helena. Montana May 10, 1boQ
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-17
Dr. PlERCE'S PELLETS

Purely Vegetable and Perfectly Harm.
less. Unoqualed a. Liver Pill. Smallest,
Cheapest, Easiest to Take. One Tiny,
Sugar c0atesa Pellet q Dose. Cures
sick Headache, Bilious Headache,
Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Al.
tacka, and all arrangements Of the Stomach
and Bowels. Is cents . vial. BY druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-17
new YORK DRY GOODS ST0Hl

There is nothing strange about the growth Of our
business. We are giving you in EVERY DEPART
MENT the best value for your money to be found "a the
Northwest magnificent stock to select from and
rendering the by efficient corps Of sales
We resort to trickery to induce you to trade
with us. The continued cold and rainy weather finds
brisk and busy Trade ought not to be 80
good but offering SUCH INDUCEMENTS that
will make goods sell in any season.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-18
BOILING LAKES.
Some of the Wonders of the Northern 81
ezra NeYadaA.

Some of the Wonders of tho Northern 81
ezra Nevadas.
About one hundred miles north of
Oroville, at the foot of old Lassen.
there is a boiling lake covering several
acres. The depth of the lake is un-
known, but its entire surface constantly
boils like huge kettle. The degree OF
heat we do not know, but we were there
about ten years ago and remember dis
tinctly that it would scald the skin from
the fingers in very few seconds. Our
party agrees that it would Loil an egg
in four minutes. The smell of sulphur
pervaded the atmosphere about the
lake, and around its borders something
like sulphur could be scraped up in hand
fuls. This lake is near Hot Spring VAL
lev. at the base of Mount Lassen. Be-
tween it and the mountain there are,
perhaps, thousand boiling, bubbling
hot springs, and in tramping about these
springs the soles of a persons shoes be-
come uncomfortably warm. The North
Feather river, at the base OF Lassen, in
its trickling SHOWS and springs, and in
clear, cold and beautiful stream but a
few feet wide, flows through this COM
munity of hot springs. Some of these
springs bubble up boiling water within a
span Of the river. Standing in the midst
of these springs q peculiar sensation Is
experienced. At thousand places the
earth emits vapor of smoke, while un
der the surface there is jarring, roar
| ing noise as if hudnreds of steam en-
gines were in operation, and the omin-
GUS trembling of the earth produces
feeling of uncertainty.
A short distance south Of the Boiling
Lake and near Willow Lake, which i
beautiful, cold and clear, there are seV
eral geysers that shoot up streams
hot water from five to ten feet in diane
ter and eighteen to twenty feet high
That is grand and rugged cOuntr
about Mount Lassen, presenting ever
variety of natural beauty, and affordin
unlimited fields of study to the geol'
gist. II it is desired to look into tn
crater Of an extinct volcano, a trip
the summit of Lassen will crafty th
wish
The high sierras OF Northern Cal
fornia are little known except to pro
pectors and trappers of past age, 81
their wonders are yet 70 be described
Bed Bluff Cali Pe0pI9's Cause,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-18
PUNeENr PARAGRAPHS.


--He-'I never yet met the woman
could marry" She-''No, they are
hard to please, as rule. Life,
doctor, might not sudden fright
bring on my trouble again?" Every
certainlyg' Then, Of course, you will
be careful to make out your bill 90
cordingly. "-Fliegende Blatter.
Mr.. Grim (pointedly)-"Did you
ever notice what mediocre women all
the smart men marry9'' Mrs Grim (also
pointedly)-''Yes, that's why We smart
women have to put up with second rate
husbands. Jury.
She had displayed her vocal powers
for the benefit of the manager and in
quired: ''Now, wouldn't you advise me
to cultivate my voice." Cultivate it2
No; strive to annihilate it"-Washing-
ton Post.
Where did young Browne get his
money, papa?' "From his uncle, old
Sam Browne. Heinherited every thing
he has in this world except the final g
to his name. Merchant Traveller.
-Criticus-''I contend that poets are
born not made" Clergyman-"Ah,
yes! That is always the way with you
men OF the world. You try to put the
blame for every thing on the Lord. -
Munsey's Weekly.
Lady de Primrose-'What do you
think of the new Duchess?" Mrs. Nor
manby"-"O, she's o perfect phono-
graph!" ''I don't understand. What
do you mean?" "Well, you see, she
speaks without thinking. "-Leslie's
Monthly.
Miss Ann Teek-'sO, dear, wans
to tell you something. l am going 70
take painting lessons" Miss PERT
Indeed! think you need them, dear,
30 as to learn how to put it on properly.
One of your cheeks is ever SO much
redder than the other. Light.
Mr.. SIowcoaeh-s'My dear Fanny, II
after an acquaintance of eight years ]
were to speak to you about love, what
would you say?" Fanny (wearilyl-"I
would say, Mr.. Slowcoach, that where
there has been so much smoke there
ought to be some fire. Texas Siftings.
Mrs. De Smith-"My dear, have 9
little conundrum for you: Why does a
woman change her mind oftener than a
man?" Mr.. De Smith (still readingl-
-"Because a woman's mind needs
changing ottener than a MANS" Isl
lence y Louisville Courier-Journal.
Mr.. Jason with an air Of triumph) y
''These funny men hold the mirror III
to nature very successfully. One car
hardly pick up paper without finding
some joke about a man being bullied bJ
his wife. But there is very little said
about the other side of the question.
Mrs. Jason-''No; that is too common Il
be funny. ."-Terre Haute Express.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-18
a RosToN EPlsopE.
The sad Experience of Man Who Was
Civil to q Woman.

Civil to q Woman.
The Rev. e. e. Hale writes in the
New England Magazine: This time,
Miss Reader, we will not try spinner;
there are no spinners in front Of the
vendome Let us take the more de-
corous and slower horse-car. And will
you tell me, Miss Reader, how the ladies
behave whom you meet in horse-cars in
Fort Wrangel? There is rather Curl
Gus observation made as to the breeding
of Boston women. Just read these lines,
which received yesterday from one OF
the most charming women whom have
the pleasure of knowing: my expert
ences with Boston women to whom /
have been introduced have been very
charming in most cases; but my expert
ences in shops, cars and streets have
been otherwise, and would FILL volume.
/ have been a stranger in New York,
San Francisco and Boston, and have
lived in the three cities In the first
two | have asked for information, and
offered small courtesies to total stran-
pers-women-wit the p1easantest re-
suits, in no case meeting with discour-
tesy. But my Boston experience has
taught me never to ask question, or
try to help well-dressed woman, even
when know her to belong to 'one Of
the best families. ,"
have these lines in my pocket, as
YOU see, and read them to you because
the last time was on this line an inter
esting thing happened. A young woman,
a little over-dressed, If you please,
stopped the car that she might leave 1t.
She dropped the paScel she had been
down, town to buy. / saw it fall and
touched her and told her that she had
dropped her parcel. But, unfortunately,
I had never been presented to her; we
had not danced together at Papanti's,
nor were we members OF the same club.
She, therefore, looked at me with the
vigorous manner to which our friend
alludes in the letter, good deal
as ifI had struck her in the face, and in
this way expressed her indignation that
anv man should have addressed her who
had not the honor Of her acquaintance.
I am, however, sixty-eight years old
and l stand such things better than
boy does. So said very pleasantly
You nave QEOpPoA AVaA P@A1oAf 49, =
is under your feet. " Again she resenteS
the insult with look-not with word
obserye-and swung out of the car, drag
ging the parcel after her by her dress
: so that it fell in the mud in the street
There the next horse that came aloni
! trod upon it, suppose, and suppos
: what is left Of it is there now. an
I free to say think it was good enong
= for her.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-18
BELLEVUE, La, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1890.
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

I'm nearly all Russian factories the
employees are required to work thirteen
hours per day.
1t is estimated that St Louis manu-
factures more wagons than any city in
the country.
The explanation of the peculiar
density of thunder clouds is said to lie
in the fact that the vapor is partially
condensed into drops by the electrical
action.
Besides being much more expedi-
tious in its works the electrical tanning
process turns out leather having sew
enteen per cent more tensile strength
than that tanned by the ordinary pro-
cess.
-Pasteur has told Miss Kate Mars
den, whothas been investigating leprosy
in Russia, that he can see no ground of
hope of making the incubation process
successful in the treatment of leprosy.
About 5000 barrels per day Of crude
petroleum are consumed for fuel in
Chicago In the use Of this oil for fuel
about 500, 900 tons of soft coal per annum
are supposed to be displaced, counting
three barrels of oil as the equivalent OF
one ton of coal.
Leading authorities seem to agree
that while electricity is an unquestioned
success as a substitute for horses in
street car propulsion, its use instead Of
steam locomotives on ordinary railroads
must be postponed at least until many
more improvements have been made in
electric engineering.
"A stethoscope upon the principle Of
the telephone has been invented for the
study of heart and pulmonary sounds
Some of these contained diaphragm
alone, and others had the electrical
attachment None of them have so far
fulfilled our expectations. There is room
for inventive genius in this field. West
ern Rural.
Photography is fast becoming one
of the standard branches of education in
Great Britain. From returns made,
though incomplete, it appears that in
the first quarter Of this year the teach,
ers of photography had under instruc'
ton in the whole of Great Britain 34,'
739 males and 3,O2S females, making 9
total of 81, ,767, while the number under
instruction during the whole of las
year was A, 7S0.
I'm the line of fire proof construction
Philadelphia architect has the honor
of introducing the latest novelty. Hi
specifications for large ten-stor1
apartment house now building in tina
city call for floors of asphalt with ;
skirting Of strips Of wood adjoining th'
! partitions embedded in the asphalt AM
! level with its surface. 1t is intended
/ to lay the carpets on the asphalt anC
tack the edges to the wooden strips
] Fire and Water.
"A summary of vessels built during
the year 1889 gives total of 1,2s6,67
: tons for British ports and 46,21o re
ported from continental yards. North
. eastern ports head the British list wit
g IT, ,699 tons, the Clyde standing secon
g with 335, POI tons, and Belfast next wit
+ 70, ,S55 tons. The exports of engines an
s machinery were the largest ever re
y corded in the history of British com
g merce, namely, ELS, 254, ,65S, against e12
9 934, ,625 in 1885, an increase of 81, 1922, OBS
D Taking simply steam engines and part
y thereof, the Argentine Republic wa
v the largest customer last year, takin
f61n 9Q6 worth
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-18
a Mother Kanraroo,s Bravery.

A very pathetic story comes from Aus
tralia describing kangaroo's daring
for the sake of her young. The owner
of acountry station wassitting one even.
ing on the balcony outside his house,
when he was surprised to notice kan
garoo lingering about, alternately ap-
preaching and retiring from the house.
as though half in doubt and fear what to
do. At length she approached the water
pals, and, taking a young one from her
pouch, held it to the water to drink.
While her baby was satisfying its thirst,
the mother was quivering all over with
excitement, for she was only few feet
from the balcony on which one Of heI
great foes was sitting watching her.
The little one having finished drinking
1t was replaced in the pouch, and the
old kangaroo started off ut rapid pace
When the natural timidity of the kan
garoo is taken into account, it will bt
recognized what astonishing bravery
this affectionate mother betrayed. i
is pleasing ending to the story to b
able to state that the eye witness was 81
affected by the scene that from tina
time forward he could never shoot at |
kangaroo. oo.-Naturalist
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-18
Romance and Reallty.

stranger-so that man is the village
poet? What Is he doing now?
Resident-H He's taking in the beauties
of nature.
Stranger-Who Is that woman at work
over there by the house?
Resident-O, that's bis wife. she's
taking in washing; Ghisago Globe
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-18
BIZ ARE SURPRISED.
The Wonderful Things Children Are Now
Taught at School.

The Wonderful Things Children Are Now
Taught at School.
never knew how it was that a chicken
could sleep on the roost without falling
off, or how it could hold on to it in
storm, but they told me that when a
bird sat down the tendons in the legs
closed up the toes tight around the
limb, and the bird or the chicken
couldn't let go if it wanted to without
rising to perpendicular The chicken
stealers know that and will always push
at the chicken before they pull him off
the roost. | reckon that must be so for
/ notice now that when a chicken Is
walking along the toes close up every
time the leg is raised. l am learning q
heap from these children. 1 reckon
they can tell me why cow gets up be-
hind and a horse gets up before, and
how many eggs bat lays, and why .
whipporwill can't sit across limb, and
why a bean vine climbs round pole
one way and hop vine the other. and
what the dew claws are on dogs hind
legs for. Maybe they know how it is
that when horse eats grass the grass
udk0S uh1At anu WAOA . SAOOP OGb1
grass it turns to wool, and when goose
eats grass it turns to feathers. There
is a reason for every thing in nature
and this generation is finding it out.
One would think from the way these
school children talk about hygiene and
what to eat and what not to eat and
how to cook it, that there was no need
for anybody to die If they would con
form to science. And it is a fact thai
life can be prolonged in this way and
am glad the children have such books
to stuiy.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-18
Nr YOunghusband Smoked Cigars.

Miss Fiance-Do you get any time to
practice now, Lena?
Mrs. Younghusband-o, yes, plenty
of it.
Miss Fiance Indeed! / am surprised.
What are you practicing?
Mrs. Younghusband-St Strict economy.
~RprliRgton Free Press
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-18

Some chickens sit all right until
they got into salad,-Yopkers etatss
waa,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-22
Death Of Miss Mat Conner.

One of he saddest events we have
ever had to chronicle, is the death of
Miss Mai Conner, youngest daughter
of Mr.. Thos Conner, which occurred
little before five o'clock last Mon>
day morning, Nov. 18th. She had
been sick for more than a month
with fever, which involved the brain,
and her mind wandered for some
days preceding her death. She was
a popular favorite with all of her
friends, to whom her untimely death
was great shock. She was buried
on Tuesday morning, after a very
touching funeral service by DR..
Stainback. Many sad hearted friends
followed the remains to the grave.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-22

Robinson FRANKIE.

Mr.. F. B. Robinson, of Richmond,
Ind, and Mrs. Lizzie M. FRANKIE
were united in marriage by DIR. G. T.
Stainback at the home of the brides
parents, Col. and Mrs. j. H. Hughes,
in this place, at II o'clock Tuesday
morning, Nov. 18th. A number Of
friends were present by invitation to
witness the interesting ceremony,
and enjoyed with the newly welded
pair sumptuous repast. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson left at 1:3O in the after.
noon for Savannah, Ga, where they
will spend couple of months in the
enjoyment of their honeymoon. The
STANDARD wishes them a bOunteous
fulfilment of life's fondest hopes, and
rich portion of connubial bliss.