davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-18
Arrivals at tho

al 4AV34D - V11O
A. Wilson, Toston.
John Dayitt, Boxeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
Tomb. Pittsburg, Pa.
]. B. Snow, Springfield,
Mass.
j. T. NOston, Choteau.
E. A. Fo tar, Mary
sville.
W. N. Martin. Silver.
=. Ferguson, st. Louis.
w. Shannon. Great
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Potts, MissoulA
w. II. Grant, Great
Eall,.
N. AlcLaughton, Jay
Gould.
Thos. Joyes, Boulder.
Jas. G. Turhy, Boulder.
A. G. Huntley, TOstor.
]. Severance. Okla.
Fl. II. Nilsson, Cascade.
J. p. Alvey, Marysvil.e.
M DrrNAyI ua~kS~-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-18

The conductor of No. ON the Northsrn
Pacific railroad handed . boy over to OfIioer
Williamson for attempting to steal a yalise
when the train hauled into the station this
morning. At the police station the bow
gave hls name - Paul Schmidt. He q
and viii be arraignsd before Judee Gan-
deEs this morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-18
VIII Arrive To-day.

The following passengers will arrive to-
day on the west bound Northern Pacific ex-
press: Mr.. F. Smith, Mrs. A. Merritt, Mr..
w. M. Quinn and wife, Mr.. Gust Anderson,
Mr.. J. G. McLeoad, Mr.. F. B. Styles, Mr..
4. n. Hoge, Mr.. w. B. Jordan, Mr.. T. II.
McEntire.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-18

The great reputation Of Peter Shaw az
female impersonatpr will attract Z large
audience at the opening Of the engagement
this evening at the Harmonic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-18
Tried to Steal . valise.

Tn. genuine Hof's malt extract It h u Par.
chen d Cos.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-18

TOR sAI.E-y1vE THOUSAND HEAD OF
shsep. Enquire OF John A. Keatins. this
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-18

FOR RENT-1lSCELLAN
~eeeee>e~~seAesee
eNorth MAIN stleet Apply % ]. 8 Lang Z
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-18

TOR 6AL.E-A FINE YOUNG POINTER, /
year old. Apply 10 Malcolm. lao Broadway,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-18
ToUND.

II about yoAt old. OWner can 1T him b4
calling 6 IL North Main strsst and paying 4oe
cd and keepins.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-18

EOUND-OM EWING eTREET, P AIR 81 BE
this Office
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-18

WANTED-TEN GIRLS FOR GENERAL
w Homework and cooking and woman cook
TOR small hotel in the country. Capital Employ
ment Office, 2l2 Lawrence street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-18
ron MLk.

TOR SALE
non s1f1eWisH1Na IS as OUT 81
lease q my room-houss known - the Goshen
q y .n nad Ssa eooa
M. { & RoofsnSsid. psopsissor.
nor aAIk-A SNAP. GUY AND NO CON.
change q loesaion: u. 8 ard u valley View ad-
os ocf 81 cen1 As.nos
nildAng on 1his lot 10 rented for S7a0 pee annnm.
For psstscalsIs sddreas postoffioe boz l.sS spo-
non sAI.E-Y1yE THOUSAND HEAD OF.
y sAsep Enquire Of John A. Keatins. this
city.
TOR SALE-A FINE YOUNG POINTER, 1
y year old. Apply TO Malcolm. 1ao Broadway,
FoR sALE-A FIyE-RoOM HOUSE AMP 4
street one block east Of Hohack and ons block
south of Broadway. and make An offer.
TOR ALE-sHEEP RANCH FOR SALE OR
,exchan8e; 100 acres located miles from
Philhrook, Ferrous county, Montana GOOD hay
run "a inches II Wste es SSsd so.is sood io
hons and corralw e lencad PARTLY wil t.is
$500 cash or equivalent in other property. Ad-
dEoee T., caro- Independent ONCE.
EoR SALE. CHEAP CONFECTIONERY AND
= frnit stose. Ice creem paslor, soda fountain.
q candiee, LOCATED on central ave, In the city Of
Great Falls, Mountains price 900 cash. Address
wells Raseeet.
nor sALE cAGAP. a IlRsT1 QLAss e e
horss upright sess hoila1 Apply q thu
A aooD oslANDALF. T !! !aIS w1gl. TERMS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
Western Earnings.

The earnings of the Colorado Midland
Tor the first week in January make g
most favorable showing, the net increase
being 1914 per cent. The figures this wear
are s27,7SO as compared with 1913, 100 last
year during the same period. The net
increase ON the total attains the fatterinp
sum of 81, $50. The Wabash earned a net
total for the first week in this month of
So, 1913, The ST. Joseph and Grand Island
portion of the Union Pacific. reaches a
weekly increase of SCI, 722, while the Cana
dian Pacific made $4,000 more for the sim
ular period this year than last season. Tn
spite OF this, however, there is a painful.
indeed gloomy lethragy in railway circles
III Denver atpresent Local freight agents
as well as tickets sellers are sorely de-
pressed over the dullness of trade. In
coming trains haul coaches woefully empty.
and conductors on all roads universally
iament falling off in travel during the
last week. A revival of old time activity
is anticipated about February 10. Even
The rate war on westbound and northwest
passengers rates has lapsed into drearv
state, but 1t remains for the Alton cut on
cattle rates to be inaugurated ON the 25th
enhven the present apathy. Since the in
terstate commerce law has been in vogue
rate wars nave been somewhat slow and
devoid, to large extent, OF former ag-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
Family Tourist Cars.

The Manitoba-P Pacific route, composed of
the st. Pau, Minneapolis & Manitoba rail
way and the Canadian Pacific railway from
st. Paul and Minneapolis to Washington.
oregon and California, has introduced a
family tourist upholstered apartment
sleeper" for the comfort of all classes of
travel These sleeping cars are free to
persons holding first or second class tick
cts, except for the nominal charge of So for
attendance and the use of furnished berth
They have upholstered seats for use during
the day, and partitions between each apart
ment; at night the berths are made down
into comfortable beds with curtains as in
an ordinary sleeper, securing privacy to the
occupants. They are heated by hot water
pipes running around both sides of the cars.
are well ventilated and lighted. and they
nave separate lavatory and toilet rooms for.
iadles and gentlemen, furnished with plate
glass mirrors; also separate space in each
car furnished with cooking range and
other conveniences. In addition to the
danlly tourist apartment cars leaving each
thursday, the regular free colopist sleen-
Ing cars for first and second-class passen-
gers leave st. Paul and Minneapolis for
the coast every day. Altogether travel
across the continent is made very easv
nowadays, even to those who do not wish
10 incur the expense of the luxurious first
class sleepers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26

New York meeting of the presidents: oIt
arbitration is to remain feature, proyi.
sion should be made for the constitution
OF board OF three or five, all qualified for
Inc service and all at liberty to respond tn
tne requirements of this duty as the sinh.
lect OF first Importance in its demand upon
tneir Tune; Experience has shown that
such board, II to be organized at all must
be. established by the presidents them
selves, and that all necessary arrange
ments must be perfected in advance of
ulsagreements among members The en-
iargement OF the number is suggested for
the reason that the respons: bilities are
TOO great to be placed upon any single
person, and the interests involved are foo
direct and powerful to permit anv one
lines. "a '
Arbitration inits essence implies final
ity Anything less is not an arbitration
NO court OF last resort, commission. iurv
or ultimate tribunal of any kind, can he
satisfactorily constructed withouta divi-
sion OF responsibility. Errors and mis-
conceptions thus become impersonal
Consultation and conference prevent
mistakes: An exchange of Intelligent
views is essential to the DEVELOPMENT of
correct results.
Action for the establishment of proper
Doard OF arbitration can not longer be
deferred If anything in the nature of a
Stfong and efnclent organization is to be
continued
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
The Rio Grande Western Offices.

AS we stated last week, the general Offices
OF the Rio Grande Western railroad are
located in the Progress building. The
rooms are now thoroughly fitted and
furnished, and the officers are finally set.
tied In their new quarters. They have an
elegant suite of rooms, six in number. on
toned. Aioii
Inc rooms are occupied as follows:
FIRST, general freight agent. ]. ii. Rennett .
second, assistant, VIM Brown: third of,
ticlal stenographer; fou. tn, chief clerk.
nth, claims office; sixth. store room All
these rooms are equipped tastefullv and
elaoorately with furnishings of the latest
design, and such as are suited to the needs
OF tirst-class railroad offices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26

an independent spirit that be would not
pander to the rich and powerful. contrary
to his convictions, for the sake of their
patronage and assistance he experienced
one CONTINUOUS struggle in attaining the
q position that he finally reached bv means
! OF ms transcendent genius alone
The Unborn honest and sturdy indepen-
oence OF Burns character needs no proof
ana can be no better illustrated than by the
ringing and impressive words of one of his
poems, entitled, 'Is There for Honest
FPoverty,' in which he says, "The rank is
put the guinea stamp, The mans the gowd
!1or a. that, " etc His pC rs AMI Songs. manv
OF them written in the Ut mely dialect of the
common people of his neighborhood. made
local places and prisons OF his country las
well as the writer) famous, and by heir
familiar style and character endeared him
to the Scottish heart as no other writer has
ever done. Dying in his thirty eighth year
Burns dld not live long enough to fully
learn that he had become one of the great
est poets and song writers of any age or
any country, and it was only after his early
ana lamented death that the public be-
gan to fully appreciate the transcend
enG power and genius of his
pen and mind. The immortal bard
like many other great men had his fauIts
winch he never sought to hide or deny. bu
on the contrary often alluded to in a man
her 1ull OF pathos and self-reproach, and
ne was a man of such lofty, generous, and
independent mind, that he
NEVER SOUGHT TO DEFEND HIS ERRORS
The age in which he lived, Europe being
eHpfolIed In disastrous wars, causing great
poverty and distress among all claSsesI
prevented Burns from securing the neon
mary success to which the work of his
pen en- titled him. And 1T remained for the
people Oh later times to do his name the
honor 1t so richly deserved. He died Julv
u, 1916 and nearly twenty years after his
deatn splendid mansoleum was erected
10 MS memory in the churchyard of Dunn
Irles, TO winch his remains were removed
on the 9Th of June, 1915. Towards that
grave the face of every true Scotcbman
turns with love and reverence. as the Mo-
nanmedan turns towards Mecca, and but
lew true Scotchmen can be found
at thls day in any country, without
a copy OF the poetical works of Burns.
Al the sons and daughters of Scotland
Glilnk OF thelr country more highly and
with more pride that Burns was of if.
MySelf, porn IN Scotland, although raised
IN thls country, and having travelled over {
a large portion of it, meeting aud associat- {
ing with men of all nations and all {
KINDS, say without fear of successful con
tradlctlon, that let Scotchman travel
Wnefe ne may, IN any civilized country. he
IS, Cf otherwise worthy and respectable).
maze more welcome for the sake of Rurns 1
AS Scotchman by birth, raised in this 1
country, and proud that am a citizen of I
ms enlightened and progressive republic. .
ct me add III conclusion that in the history
md traditions of Scotland and it's peonle }
We nave nothing to blush for and very much i
o De proud OF. when we say that we are of S
Vne lanu Oh burns" S MCDONALD t
SALT LAKE CITY, January %. 1890 s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
SALT LAKE & EASTERN AND SALT LAKE g.
FORT DOUGLAS RAILWAYS

On ana after November Is trains will ar
rive at and leave the Utah & Nevada depot
as follows: To and from Sugar Honse
penltentiary and Mill Creek, leave 6 so a.
"a. and 4:3Op m. Sunday extra II 40 a. m.
arrive $50 a. m. and 6:1O p. m. Sunday
extra 30 p. m. To and from Park civ.
ieave g:l5 a. m. arrive / D. m.
y - N n. aouNG, JOHN w. YOUNG,
Aralnc manager. President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
--
The Park City Trains will Not
Ran Out To-day.
RIO GRANDE WESTERN OFFICES
The Blockade or the Salt Lake g. Western
General and Personal News of
the Rail.

Inc 500 Utah Central train out of this
city and the 20 in have not been re-
sumed, and it may be some days before
tney are. There will be no Park City train
out today, but an effort will be made to
reach that point tomorrow, leaving this
city at 30.
1t is also said that everything on the
Y tan y Northern is sidetracked, and the
trains to Tintic are in similar condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26

Miss Maude Pauncefote, the eldest
daughter of Sir Julian Pauncefote, the
English minister, is one of the hand
soonest of the legation girls in Washing
ton. Her figure is tall and graceful.
She is fond of outdoor exercise, chiefly
walking. She has been presented at
court, but she is so satisfied with Amer
lea that she says she never wants to go
back to England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
Q, Caledonia, stern and wild,

| q, Caledonia. stern and wild,
Meet nurse for poetic child!
Land OF brown heath and shaggy wood
Lana OF the mountain and the flood
Ian Gano OF my slres! what mortal hand
| Can e er unite the filial band
mat knltS me to they rugged strand,
| sun, as view each well known scene
Think what is now, and what hath been
seems as, to me- of all bereft
| sole friends the woods and streams were left .
ana thus love them better still,
Even In extensity of i'll.
by anow streams still let me stray,
inc InGIsh none should guide my feeble way;
pun Ieei the breeze down Ettrick break
aIInough IL chill my wither'd cheek;
;Stlu Lay my head by Teviot Stone,
Though there, forgotten and alone.
The Bard may draw his parting groan.,'
AS novelist alone, he has had few. if
any. EQUALS, and certainly no superiors and
his "Waverly Novels are read and appre-
GATED by men of all lands and in all sta
IONS IN llfe-the preacher, the lawyer. the
nlgh and low, the rich and poor, all finding
IN them much to instruct, as well as enter
tain and amuse.
Inc writer of such works, if he had done
nothing more, has notlived In vain and is a
man Oh whom his cOuntrymen NAV
Justly feel proud Last, but by
no means the least. call your attention
10 the "Caledonian bard, 1.-THE poet of the
people,, the pride of. and dear to the heart
Oh every true Scotchman, the immortal
"Bobby Burns" the anniversary of whose
birth we are assembled here tonight tn
celebrate, far distant from his country.
Inc poet Burns was born two miles
south OF the ancient town of AYR. in AYR
SHIRE, near the southeast coast of Scot
land, and was the son of poor but intel
hgent farmer, who, i'll spite of his contin-
uous struggle with poverty managed like
most Scotchmena to give his children
good education; often teaching them him
sell In the evenings, after the hard labors
OF the day were over.
Although his life seems to have been one
long and continuous struggle with misfor
tune, Burns father was at great pains to
give his children all the advantages of ed |
ucatlon IN his power; and that he was sue
cessful In his efforts, IS evidenced in tn e
strongest manner by the life work and
writings OF his gifted son the poet. The |
poet was the Oldest of seven children. and |
was very early familiarized with those trials |
and hardships to which the poor are SO |
often exposed, and to which he sometimes
alluded, with such power and pathos in
MS poetry. As an evidence of his
EARLY STRUGGLE WITH POVERTY.
we are told, that at the age of fifteen he
iid the work OF man at farm labor. This
.ar'y ana continuous struggle with poverty.
or d man OF MS independent character
IND lofty genius, must necessarily have in
great measure hampered him in his work
Is writer and poet and no doubt were to
great extent the cause of that melancholy
md depression of spirits, with which he
vas so often afflicted, throughout his whole
lie, after reaching the years of manhood.
io began his p0etical work when about
fifteen years of age, and being without
r oney, or influential friends to aid him in
us career OF litera 1ure, aud being of such
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
Arbitration Implies Finally.

Chairman Walker, of the Interstate Com
MERGE - railway association, appeared to hit
the nail squarely on the head in the follow
ing words embodied in his report to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
The Handsome Thing.

Inc rio Grande Western did a graceful
thing the other day in sending an annual
over the road to Mrs. Francis Cope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26

Breathes there the man with soul so dead.
VINO lever to himself has said,
rms Is my own, my native landi
whose heart hath ne'er within him burn-d
AS nome his footsteps he hath turn'd,
FROM wandering on foreign strand.
II such there breathe, go. mark him we'll.
For him no minstrel raptures swell;
Hlgh through his titles, proud his name.
BoundleSs his wealth as wish can claim:
Despite those titles, power andipelf,
me wretch, concentrated all in self,
Living, shall forfeit fair renown,
And doubly dying shall go down
10 10 the vie dust, from whence he sprung,
unWept, unhonor'd and unsung.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26

Mrs. Cumso-John, why did you say
Rats! to that poor tramp when he
asked for meal?
Cumso--Isn't he a roadent?-Yeno-
wines Nrws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
THE BUS AND TRANSFER RusINvSS

OF Salt Lake city is now conducted bv The
Grant Bros. company. We meet all trains
ana run to all hotels. Best livery, carriage
anu morse service. ORDER CARRIAGE FROM
OUR TRAIN MEN,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26

Ihree-fourths of your ailments arise
u from liver troubles, which Simmons Liver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
PARK CITY.

Be sure and take the short line r. Dor
city, via Salt Lake & Eastern rail,vav
! Trains leave the Utah & Nevada depot at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
A Cheui

Drop quinine pill in the slot and test
your grippe.-New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26

THE PEN OF GENIUS,
he made both them and himself famo,s
That he was lover of his country and
proud of it's history, scenery and traditions
who can question or doubt that has ever
read the lines contained in the first two
verses OF toanto 6, in his "Lay of the Last
M a ,trels" Las
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
WALL PAPER

An, ana lngrains, decorations magnificen,
line at Dinwoodey's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
That Was MI,r.

Carload OF fresh grass seed just received
at Bailey & Son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
THE PEN OF GENIUS,

tentlon to the scenes and points of interest
In his native. land, and touching them with
master hand and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
A New Candidate for Public Favor

We Respectfully Present Our Claims For Consideration
First Wei have conmodious
'0o'' - u'e
oecohd we
4 Fourth wit" w DID, h unseazonab1e or out Of date goods
get @a a rthd 59
FE 80
" :: s.; i; ; IS = &:
to
and Ito makeri swhov
other by
The advocate., 1890-02-27

The following resolutions and pream-
bles we're adopted by the KingmOn COun-
ty Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union
of Kansas, Feb. is, 1890:
WHEREAS, The financial policy of the
government has been such that the circu-
lating medium has been contracted until
It is insufficient to meet the business de-
mands of the country, causing a depression
Of agricultural industries and placing the
wealth producers at the mercy of the
money power therefore belt
Rssolpea That we, the Fapmers' Alliance
and Industrial Union, Of Kipgman county
Kansas, endorse the articles Of agreement
The advocate., 1890-02-27

OF the National farmers Aliiabce knd Ih-
ddstfisl Union OF America adopted N
81. Louis on Dec. 9Th, 1859, as set forth IN
the following demands:
/. That we demand the abolition Of ma
tional banks and the substitution Of legal
tender treasury notes in lieu Of national
bank notes issued in sufficient volume to-
do the business Of the country on cash
system regulating the amount needed on
per capita basis as the business interests
Of the country expand, and that all mon
ey Issued by the government should be
legal tender In payment Of all debts both
public and private.
2. That we demand that congress shall
pass such laws as shall efiectually prevent
the dealing In FUTURES in agricultural and
mechanical productions preserving astrin-
gent procedure in trials as shall secure
the prompt conviction and imposing such
penalties as shall secure the most perfect
compliance with the law.
3. That we demand the free and unlim-
tied coinage Of silver.
A. That we demand the passage OF laws
prohibiting alien ownership Of lands, and
that congress pass such laws as will com
pei allen landowners to dispose of all
real estate owned by them in period Of
two years or forfeit ownership, and that
all lands held by railroads and other cor
porations in excess Of such as is actually
used and needed by them be reclaimed
by the government and held for act
ual settlers, only except that which is
lawfully decided to said corporations.
8. Believing in the doctrine Of equal
rights to all and special privileges tonone
we demand that taxation, national or state,
shall not be used to build up ONE interest
or class at the expense Of another. We
believe the money Of the country should
be kept as much as possible in the hands
Of the people and hence we demand that
Receaues, National, State or County, shall
be limited to the necessary expense Of the
gooa7,meRt, economically administered.
6. That congress issue a sufficient
amount Of fractional currency to facilitate
exchange through the medium Of the
United States MajL
Z. That the means of communication
and transportation shall be owned and OPP
Grated in the interest Of the people as is
the United States Postal System, and be it
further
s. Resolged, That we favor commercial
treaties which will discriminate in favor
Of those nations which accept silver as
legal tender money as well as gold and
against those which have demonetized
silver.
8. That we advocate free sugar with
bounty to home producers equal to the
present tariff duties) free lumber and free
coal.
TO- That we demand such Legislation as
will suppress all trusts, pools and COM
bines, which interfere with the National
laws of trade supply and demand.
H. That we recommend that congress
make appropriation sufficient to construct
deep Water Harbors ON the Gulf Of Mex
leo, for the purpose Of opening up more
direct communication and trade with Cen
trail and South America
10. That we demand economy in our
State and county affairs, to chat end we