davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13

70, alb. let me see, what do you give for q
cold on the chest2" asked Jones, in q sort of
Indifferent tone, of q doctor with whom he
was slightly acquainted. as he met him on the
do We. We advise you not to neglect that
hacking cough and drowsy feeling, the coated
tongue, the failing appetite. the indigestion
feeling" as SO many express it. Take DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, in time.
and 1t will not disappoint. 1t Is not only the
most wonderful Alternative, or bloOd.cleanser.
known to medical science, but also possesses
superior nutritive and tonic or strength Civ
ing properties. For Bronchial. Throat and
Lung Diseases, accompanied with lingering
coughs, the Golden Medical Discovery" Is
absolutely unequaled as remedy.
:. For Weak Lungs. Splitting of Blood, Short
Breath, Consumptive Night-sweats, and kin
dred affections, it surpasses all other medi-
cines. It's the only, lung remedy, sold by
druggists, guaranteed to benefit or cure, in
every case, or money refunded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
Reduced Rates to Butte Account Republican
Convention.

On account of the republican convention
which convenes at Butte Sept. 8 to IA, the
Northern Pacific railroad will make rate
of one ana one fifth fares for the round trip
from all points on the line in Montana.
Delegates must purchase . one-way ticket
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-03
81 - -.
OFFICIAL PAPER or THE rITf,
epF sUN 10 novr ="

MANY readers have seen tie above
quotation repeatedly but are not
fam sr with the creHm-tances ~ IT.
ouga. eof tae layorte dogmas
Of Elder Jasper. a famous colored
preacher IIe differs radically IN opm-
ion from modern scientists. in regard
to the lorr 0f the earth and the rcla-
tous of tae suu and the earth. Ills
Arguments are an drawn from literal
interpretation of .crptural passages.
From the New York Tribune We take the
foliowns description OK the famous
preacher snd bs no less famous ser
mon, "pc sun 10 Move II SAYS.
Rev John Jasper the famous col
ored clergyman az Richmond, delivered
hrs celebrated sermon. 'ue sun Do
Move ior thc l15th time last sunday.
Mr. jasper V1s born lu Virginia OF slave
parents. la $50 no began O. preach ,
although hc could only -pcil the .im-
piest worlls- iic cato1ce became famous
and often wont on long preaching
tours. bis master. for no was then a
slave rercvi1g fr0Iu those engaging
him the ssm of Z % day. When he be-
came free Rt tec close of tho war hc
had just -F ccrts. and owed So. He
ia now wortl several thousand dollars.
I'm ls6- he organized hs present church
In l.ttle wooden -iauty, with ninc
members. Dc has grown m strength
and numbers untl now 80 has a mem
hcrshp of HUoand 81 hand -oWc church
building. Mr. Jasper - famous a. a
H. N
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-03

IS Of Kent. ss
Al q session of tho Probate Court Tor 81
county ol Kent. held A. the Probate once, in
the City Of Grand Rapids ou tho 18TH DAY oi
january. So the year one thousand eight hHn-
drft and ninety.
Present tvrfIe q. Perkins Judge Of Probate
In thc matter of the estate of
NIEh DI PRE-. deceased.
Au INSTRUMENT in writing. pIrport ~ - -
the IasT vf.l and testament - said decreased.
having been e .ef ir fhfs court foI probate
u rs ordered eat FRIDAY. tho lfth faT ~
February next. 81 ~ o'clock i0 the forenoon
~ said Probate off.cc. DO appointed Tor prov
faC said "a sfr m .uf.
And A. f- further ordered. That copv - This
eraer Poe Pubs shed three successive weeks pre-
Nous % ss.d oav ~ hearing ln The BIZ
.f.v Hrptru. "a daily new spsper printed sne
c.r,1I Iafing r. SAID County Cf Kent.
CtEi p. PERKINS Judge 81 Probate.
"a frur r-rv
tn,rrH - M.sov Register. uon
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-03

The Amoicaa i7r'0tuoi' for Feb
ruary IS rcplete wltu practical HINTS COR
farmers. stock breeders. and poultry
fauclers ~. II. Hopping gives two
systems OF hatchng chickens by meth
obs superior 10 the ancient combination
of eggs and sc'tu-. =. B. Ntrout
tells how 90 restrau cow from kick
ing. and Charles Howard ~n.un tolls
al. about California wheat farms m a
well illustrated. descriptive article.
the .adies of the farm household arc
not forgotten rs IS shown by large
aumbsr of snort articles ou v3riou,
pretty additions 20 the pariOr and
household generally.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-03
LITERARY PABULUM.

The January number of the Cosno-
robion contains superh,v illustrated
article from the pen of Elizabeth B,,-
land, entitled, "FdmOUs Bcautc-. -
Miss Bslsud D., the charming young
lady who has iust been iv'rg around
the world at h-gh rate ot speed, and
a picture of the lady among the last
pages OF the period cal show her beauty
% he such As would have adorned the
opening page OF ''Famou, Beauties. D
The complete novel u TINS number :
''~t. Mary of the Angels highly
dramatic story written by Thomas a..
Janvier. "Columh.t College" by
Hlalmar HlOrth R0yeson; Throne,
That VIII Totter Newt bv MavO ".
Hazcltnc; a Cruise ArouHd Antigua, -
bv PouItney .BgcioW, "IAe Romantic
story of "a Great Corporation, by !.
Macdonald OKlcy, and "BOUgUercau,
Astst and Man" ov Carroll Eeckwith,
OF especial interest to lovers OF art, arc
among the red-letor studies If the
first number of the Cosmopolitan for
1890. Every nuno-r IS finely i.lus-
trated
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-03

Eliza Lynn Linton tells all about
Mrs Grundy's Kingdom the Feb
ruarv number IT the Fo-pn. other
articles % Tins uumher are ''The Ethcs
of Property. hv ~ - TIley, Amer
ga Fourth Centenary by Con.
Frlucs a. Walker. Key Notes From
Rome" bv Charles Henry Dea Moral
Aspects 0t College Life, - by Pres. G.. X.
Adams Writing for the stage by
Prof Alfred HcrDeQuin. and The
lmm grants Answer by Judge John
2. A.tge.t.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-03
WEsTLDVERTlSEREETS
bAAEED kA-

ANANfs1 se4a- u. Io
eA ls - sa,
WANrEu- sl eaee. trsi z,s a.aa 70 ssss
~ ...rLr l-f- .4rla-
iarn A-- @ss N.'h F. ~
fr.s. D-.t halae s- ntsrs -a1 STEADY
t. .as 21y rf4 le rr f.
f.erAa.aa .eea asply- address g.. tre ef
MAX 1Fp-ceureteat ba. Iaer ta sske chafse
~ cd ls- 81 Dsru - p4liias ap ae. iaIl.ss
E..-u..srs ~ 81 So. s desirable AnHs vifh
~ ef-r...., ..a ua-et nte tQnI aef ar aud
Idrr aoA Iel-s hera.d on &. elty. 81
AKAAifl-6v n4at b. hils - eaerset.c
" l-.s iu every lorat.Y lo disiili.ltr 3d.
est. .frsisht ssIslg 81 $50 per daS aad
.ra..... =. .s. paid. Address H>. L- "a.
stamp co. pari guitars. 1888 f,t- 04tltS 60.
thie4-o. li- 30 posis-s aus . efga-
WANTED once. s eoo3 strong mHn of
- experience. o. ahe chaf- ol
mi.i aat s4-a ant ecof 1f- ihsst al ls-t-e
q - t.,.ue,> and he able 70 push fainr, app
HI- Nifs relrrenccs- al1 salary fttAi en-.
Contractor sld b-l.crI. boa 9, c4e ain ~ e
AKrANrFu-- -tle,ntru. CLERKS. baokkeeper,.
" bsrt-udrr>. Iramsxfs. shipping clerks.
farm hands. once help and al Others oai 81
employment % call ANA Invest sair cNf cD-
t.r.ly len and thoroughly frHattr sN,ifm oi
procuring situations. tanperailfe EmpoN-
'.,ut Company. tlonIgs-st.. rooms ~ -ud
- Porter h'oca. Phone ie-I.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
\VANTED-Gih- Palace Dining Han.
N{rANrrp-A good ,econdsrl Mrs e.
" Stewart White, WaVeriy Place. -
NVANIED-Good mQetegt ,sirl for genera,
" hou>ewors. ar De- North Iona -. 8
WANTED Competent girl for general house
" WorS. Appy at p fark-'t. 50
/ WANTED 50 once. ~ -irls At the Mich gan
| " Overall Company . south Division 81.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
XVANTED-Famly washing TO do at home
| " 80. 80 6rand-a'e.
/ XVANTED-Po Position as nurse; references
/ ~ given. Mrs VI. l. scott. rear Is. Lasra'r-
WANTED -Pun sewing dome at 90 south
| " Division 50 =
FOR RENT ROOMS.
UoR RTNT-Four rooms Tor housekeeping.
/ Inquire ~. corner OF Lyon and barclay
EOR RCNI-r Furnished rooms. at 81 ST..
1 -llJ - and -5 prr week. Apply 10 John
| Moran Jr.. ~ Fast Bridge 81. p
| L0R RENT Furnished unfinished rooms
| 1 az 5N Earclsyst. =
/ EOR RENT Furnished and Unfuruished
! L rooms steam heated. AZ Park Place. Mrs.
| \ l.. smith. .ft'ti
! EOR RENr-Large elegantly furnished rooms
facing Crrscert-aEe. and Cana. ST.. win
! gas newly hIrni she'd and rehtted. Everything
strictly hrStciass. Entrance. Crescent ave. ,
! also, - Canal ~. EnQure At Room Is. NlN
FOR HOUSES.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-03

EOB BENT-A factory. slgo feet floor area. -
horse power engine; several machines Tor
manufacturing furniture. etc. a'l iu good con
dition. ready 10 start. Also dry Kiln, very "a
torsblc crms to right man. Apply 20 Wm. ".
Richards. Benton llarbor, Mich +"
EoR RENT-B, semcnt store iu Parf Place
building also ground feor once go the
rear ot waiu staircase Apply % Jaggart.
Wo'cott a - nsou. - Monroe-st. altt
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-03

"DowN vent McGinty," and down
went the Democratic hlihuster before
Speaker Reed r. VIII never rise again.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-03

Ma. CARLISLE, with the ard Of other
leaders, will draw mp an address to the
country, which viii bo published IN
justification Of the course OF the minor
ity. such IS the ukasc of the Demo
cratic caucus. Let the address come.
Republicans viii he there, too II viii
be hard TO convince the people Of the
country that there can be any Iustit
cation of . such conduct as the Demo
cratic minority has induIged IN, IN dc
Tense of a parliamentary lie.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-03

81 pE~oUScE that decision a usurpa-
tory, evolutionary and corrupt,
yelled the fiery VIM. c. +. Breckcu-
ridge of Kentucky, a hc rushed down
thc aisle and shook his f,t at Speaker
Reed. "YOu are the meanest tyraut
that ever presided over a Leg -latyo
body, and denounce you, hov.ed
Nh Bland, as he, too, shook h.s h-t,
az speaker Reed. 81 appeal from
Philip drunk TO Philip sober" shr.ekcd
Mr.. Cusp. And Speaker Reed, appar-
entity the only sober mau N tho House
kept right on saving wood.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-03

II seems that dl-. ke Of the doctor
embu uer, the dose. The following para
graph appeared "a lAe Washington cor
re-pondence Of the PittsDurg Dispatch
some Democrat SAID % the Dspatea coy
respondent that X either Butterw0rtn
or burrows had been Speaker the Dem
lcrats would not have made such a
frenAad assault on the Chair, bat
would have soon welded Reed, how
ever las oe.abored the Democrats un-
mesciu.ly 20 many times that the rui-
ag ora tle quorum quesuOnwas tenfo.d
more aggrayaung than it would have
been otherwise A e was, there never
before had been seen u Congress such
d-sgracefui hurting oil nasty ep.thets al
tae speaker Through IL all, however,
Alr. Reed was as .mperturbable az man
ot wood. and as relentless As the yeriest
aut0craJ
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-03
FOR RENT ROOMS.
FOR RENT HOUSES.

LOR RENT-llouse a. - ClintOn-st right
person can get good house cheap. Apply
at Van Every = Co.'S. s. Canal -. SUI
LOR RENT-A house of . rooms. one OF !
1 rooms. one of p and one of and = rooms,
an I'm good location within minutes Walh
OF -wetf $ Hotel. rent from g 80 el". Inquire
nt =. vs.. Barnard, : Allen ST., corner NJ.
Vernon 27if
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-03

Circulation Guaranteed 20 Be ths
LARGEST OF All MIeh gan Dailies Ex-
cspt Taoss OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-03

Agents NtNTEp-Nr Havc An original
Il plan iu dealing with our agents which
they greatly appreciate. hAC furnish them
nifh any Quantity of nur cats' 1ggc-. WITH fhnir
name printed on each aS exclusive arcut tor
fiirircnUufv. Agent, have merely 20 .e. that
tHc catalogues arn properly distribute. a0d
f1e rrsfIff 4, uarVelels Au agent fn this way
can establish "a large mali trade. lll p8rticu-
lars mnl.d ou receipt of 4 cents iu stamps
Lester pevur 4 f1. I4fffe Creek rfIrh s~
WANTED Agents Tor fhr History of the Ek-
~ Dioratlous of. Daring Uo.ds and Grand
Achievements of Stanley, agent, outfit 81 p0 ,
circular free. Address %. =. browning 4 t0..
Toledo. ONO. 1fff
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-03

bslssa Prass 7sserts. sranBf and s-F'p
Csnfsrs. a. SO ~oGs ss~s. ans tns
cfs.asst ana Haas pIairis Printss rapss
E1sHshed In Graaa Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-03

DADCLIfF 4 HOLT. general wafeheusemen
n at ! ID south Nyisl0n-sf-. store household
goods az iow rates packing and moving
promptly attended 10 ~ Ielcph0uiug Ne. sfA
iBu l-.l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-04
Foreign Crit cisms Of One Bin.

The criticisms of the bill that have come to
us from foreign sources may well be rejected
for repugnancy. II these critics really believe
that the adoption by of a free trade policy,
or of tariff rates having reference solely to
revenue would diminish the participation
CT their own countries in the COM
merce of the world, their advocacy and the
promotion by speech and other forms OF
organized effort of this movement among our
people is rare exhibition of unselhshness in
trade. And on the other hand, if they sincerely
believe that the adoption of q protective tariff
policy by this country inures to their profit and
our hurt it is noticeably strange that they
should lead the cutlery against the authors OF a
policy so helpful to their cOuntrymen and crown
with their favor those who would snatch from
them a substantial share of trade with other
lands, already inadequate to their necessities.
There is no disposition among any Of our peo-
pie to promote prohibitory legislation. Our
policies are adopted not to the hurt of others,
but to secure for ourselves those advantages
that fairly grow out of our favored position as 81
nation. Our form of government, with its Incl
dent of universal suffrage, makes it imperative
that we shall save our working people from the
agitations and distresses which scant work and
wages that leave no margin for comfort always
beget. But after all this is done it will be found
that our markets open to friendly CONNER
cial exchanges OF enormous value to other great
mowers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-04
Must Have a Fair Trial.

There is neither wisdom nor justice in the
suggestion that the subject of tariff revision
shall be opened before this law has had fair
trial 1t is quite true that every tariff schedule
is subject to objections. No bill was ever
framed, / suppose, that in all of its rates and
classifcations had the full approval even of q
party caucus, since legislation is always and
necessarily the product of compromise as
to details, and the present law is no excep-
ton. But in it's general scope and effect
1 think it will Justify the support of those who
believe that American legislation should con-
serve American trade and the wages of work
ingmen. The transformation to the terms
of the act which has been widely dissent
mated at home and abroad will be corrected by
experience, and the evil auguries as to its re-
suits confounded by the market reports, the
savings banks internal trade balances and the
general prosperity of our people. Already we
begin to hear from abroad and from
our custom houses that the pro-
hibitory effect upon importations i'm
puted to the act is not justified. The imports
at the port of New York for the first three
weeks of November were nearly s per cent.
greater than for the period in 1889, and 20
per cent greater than in same period of 1885,
And so far from being act to limit exports, 1
confidently believe that under it we shall secure
q larger and more profitable participation in
foreign trade than we have ever enjoyed, and
that we shall recover proportionate partici pa
tion in the ocean carrying trade of the world.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-04
The silver Ouestion.

The act directing the purchase OF silver bull
ion and issue of Treasury notes thereon" APP
proved July, Il, 1890, has been administered by
the Secretary of the Treasury with EARNEST
purpose to get into circulation at the earliest
possible dates the full monthly amount of notes
contemplated by its provisions and at the
same time to give to the market for
silver bullion such support as the law cOntem-
plates. The recent depreciation in the price of
silver has been observed with regret The
rapid rise in price which anticipated and fol-
lowed the passage of the act was influenced in
some degree by speculation, and the recent
and in part of the recent monetary disturb
anceS.
Some months of further trial will be necessary
to determine the permanent effect of the recent
legislation upon silver values, but it is crafty
ing to know that the increased circulation
cured by the act has eXerted and will continue
to exert q most beneficial influence upon bust
ness and upon general values.
While it has not been thought best to renew
formally the suggestion of an international
conference looking to an agreement touching
the full use of silver for coinage at a. uniform
ratio care has been taken to observe closely
any change in The situation abroad and no
favorable opportunity will be lost to promote
confer very large benefits upon the commerce of
the world.
The recent monetary disturbances in England
are not unlikely to sugs est re-exanaination of
opinions upon this subject. Our very large
supply of gold will, if not lost by impulsive
legislation il the supposed interest of silver,
give us position of advantage in promoting a
permanent and safe international agreement for
the free of silver as a'coin metal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-04
The NATIONAL LAWS.
satisfactoriIv Administered.

The report of the Attorney General is under
the law submitted directly to Congress-, but
as the Department of Justice is one OF the
executive departments, some reference to the
work done is appropriate here
A vigorous and in the main an effective effort
has been made to bring to trial and punish
ment all violators of the law; but, at the
same time, care has been taken that
frivolous and technical otfense6 should not be
used to swell the fees of officers or to harass
wel1-disposed citizens. Especial attention is
called to the facts connected With the prosecu-
ton of violations of the election laws and OF
otfenses against United States officers The
number of convictions secured; very many of
them upon pleas of guilty, will, it is hoped
have a saluUary restraining influence There
have been several cases where Postmasters
appointed by have been subjected to
violent interference in the discharge
of their official duties, and to prosecutions
and personal violence of the most ex-
treme character. Some of these cases
have been dealt with through the Departm emit
of Justice, and in some cases the pOstOtfices
have been abolished or suspended. l have
directed the Postmaster General to pursue this
course in all where other efforts have
failed to secure for any Postmaster, not himself
ia fault opportunity peacefully to exercis So
the duties of his office But such action will
not supplant the efforts of the Department of
Justice to bring the particular offenders to pun
iShm0nt,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-04
The Reciprocity Feature.

In many of the products of wood and iron,
and IL meats end breadstuffs, we have advan-
tages that only need better facilities Of inter
course and transportation to secure for them
large foreign markets. The reciprocity clause
of the tariff act wisely and effectively opens
the way to secure a large reciprocal trade in
change for the free admission to
ports of certain products. The right of
Independent nations to make special reciprocal
trade concessio is well established, and does
not impair either the comfy due to other pow
ers or what is known as the favored nation
clause" so generally found in commercial treat
ies What is given the one for adequate
agreed consideration cannot be claimed by
other freely. The state of the revenues was such
that we could dispense with any import duties
upon tea, hides, and the lower grades of
sugar and molasses. That the large advantage
resulting to the countries producing and ex-
porting these articles by placing them on the
free list entitled us to expect lair return in q
way of customs concessions upon articles ex-
ported by us to themGwas obvious that to have
gratuitously abandoned this opportunity to en-
large our trade would have been an unpardon-
able error.
There were but two methods of maintaining
control of this question open to Congress; 10
place all of these articles upon the dutiable
list subject to such treaty agreements as
could be secured, or to place them all pres
emily upon the free list, but subject to the
imposition of specified luties if the countries
from which we receiv ed them should re-
fuse to give to us suitable reciprocal benefits.
This latter method [ think, possesses great
advantages. 1t expresses in advance tho
consent of Congress to reciprocity arrange
ments affecting these products, which must
otherwise have been delayed and Cnasc ertGlned
until each treaty was ratified by the Senate and
the necessary legislation enacted by Congress
Experience has shown that some treaties look
ing to reciprocal trade have failed to secure
two-thirds vote in the Senate for ratification
and others having passed that stage have for
wears awaited the concurrence of the House
and Senate in such notifications Of our revenue
laws as was necessary to give effect TO their
provisions. We have the concurrence OF
both Houses in advance IN a distinct and
fY1ifp
cific articles. The Executive is not required to
deal in conjecture to what Congress
vision is more than an offer Our part of
the bargain is complete: delivery has been
made, and when the countries from which we
receive our sugar. coffee, tea and hides have
placed on their free lists such of products
as shall be agreed upon, an equivalent for
our concession, q proclamation OF that fact
completes the transaction, and in the meantime
our own people have free sugar, tea, coffee and
hides.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-04
The Pension Office.

The disability pension act. which was ap-
proved on the 9th of June last, lSs been put
into operation as rapidly as practicable. The
increased clerical force provided was selected
and assigned to work, and considerable part
of the force engaged in examinations in the
field was recalled and added to the working
force of the Office. The examination and adj
Indication of claims have, by reason OF
improved methods, been more rapid than
ever before. There is no economy to the Gov
eminent in delay while there is much hardship
and injustice to the soldiers The anticipated
expenditure while very large, will not, it is be-
lieved, be in excess of the estimates made be-
fore the enactment of the law. This liberal gen.
eral law should suggest more careful scrutiny
of bills for special relief, both as to the cases
where relief is granted and as to the amount
allowed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-04
Wages of Working People.

From the time Of my induction into Office, the
duty of using every power and influence given
by law to the Executive Department for the
development of larger markets for our prod
kept constantly in mind, and no effort
has been, or will be, spared to promote that
any foreign market except that we pay our
workingmen and workingwomen better wages
than arc paid observation-disclosures obstractly, bet.
ter relatively to the cost of the necessaries of
creased foreign trade is accessible to US without
bartering for either our home market for such
products of the farm and shop as our own peo
nn70Io