davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus., 1890-02-10

The best on earth can truly be said oi
Grigg's Glycerine Salve, which is a sure,
safe and speedy cure for cuts. bruises,
scalds, burns, wounds and other sores.
Will positively cure piles. letter and
other skin eruptions Try this wonder
healer. Satisfaction guaranteed OF
money refunded. Only csc. Sold by
druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1890-02-10
6 OUTH

POULTRY HOUSE-GROUND FLOOR.
The ground floor is equally divided by
cross partition. The south end is left
open in summer, or covered with slab.
or wire netting. In winter it is closed
with glazed sash. The north end is re-
served for nests, as shown i'm the plan
The stairway is inclosed above and be-
low, to keep the fowls out. At its foot
are an outer and an inner door, with a
small entryway between. This prevents
the escape of the fowls, as well as the in
tlux of currents of cold air, when the
outer door is opened
Rock Island daily Argus., 1890-02-10
FARM AND GARDEN.
DEVOTED TO AGRICULTURE IN ITS
VARIED BRANCHES.

Directions for the Construction of a
Poultry House Two Stories High and of
Moderate Cost-Dried Peat Moss for
Bedding and Manure.
In the accompanying cut is illustrated
poultry house Of moderate cost. 1t is
12 by is feet in dimensions and two
stories high
Rock Island daily Argus., 1890-02-10

Biologists say the cradle of the deep
has nothing to do with making the ped
rock.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1890-02-10

Tell your wife she looks well in her
new hat, and rest assured that your din
ner will be we'll served
Rock Island daily Argus., 1890-02-10
1,ETTER THAN GOLD.
RESTORFD HER UFALTU.

RESTORED HER HEALTH.
For 25 years 1 suffered frum bo.ls, eryslpe'as
and other blood affections, taking daring that
time great quantities of ofdiferent medicine with
out giving me any percep;ible relief. Friends
ind iced me to try S. 5. S. 1t improved me from
the start, and after taking several bottles. re-
stored my health as far az coald hope fer al
my age, which is now seventy-flve years
Mrs. s. NJ. Lucas, Bowling Green. Ky.
Trsatise on Blood and Skin Diseas. mailed free,
SWIFT SPECIFIC co .-''.-.ta Ga
Rock Island daily Argus., 1890-02-10

"Ive lost That's two horses on me,
remarked the barkeeper as he was run
over by o street car team.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1890-02-10
THE TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND q PACIFIC RAIL
~ way-Depot corner Fifth avenue and Thirty
first street, j. r. Cook, agent.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1890-02-10

Passenger trains arrive and depart from Uuion
depot Peoria.
Accommodation train leaves Rock Island 6:45
p. m. arrives at Peoria 80 a. m Leaves Peoria
7:15 p. m. arrives at Rock Island :05 a. m.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1890-02-10

Accon. lAcrom Accom-, Accom-.
400 pm 9.10 an Ilv r. Isl'd ar sos am 800 pm
500 pm 10. 20 am ar Rey'lds " 71O am 1.45 pm
5 IS pml.2 90 am ar Gable .lv. $50 am u SO pm
Chair car on Fast Express between Rock Island
and Peoria in both directions
H. B. SUDLOW, K STOCKHOUSE
Superintendent. Genn Tkt. Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-26
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Something like thirty years ago Henry
Willard taught country school in Lebanon
county, Pennsylvania, for $40 month and
boarded around"
Prince Valdemar, the youngest brother
of the Princess Of Wales, is naval officer.
He has worked his way up from humble
position to the rank of captain.
General b. F. Butler lectured on Wendell
Phillips in Boston a few evenings ago. In
opening the general said This is my
farewell appearance on any Lecture plat
form"
Thomas Watson, one of the survivors of
the famous "six hundred" who at the bat
tie of Balaklava rode Into the jaws OF
DEATH" is now in San Francisco. He is in
straitened circumstances and is looking for
work.
Victorien Sardou, the French playwright,
is entering his Goth year in robust and Wig
orous health. He has never been ill, and
attributes his immunity from disease to the
fact that he takes eight hours sleep every
night and is never bothered by his diges-
ton.
The Empress Eugenie's wedding present
to Miss Beckwith was a handsomely en-
bossed silver bowl. The fair American
bride was great favorite of the French
empress during the closing days of the en-
pire, when she was one of the bellies of
Paris.
Mayor Filter, of Philadelphia. gives all
the fees he receives for performing the mar
riage ceremony to charitable purposes,
mostly to the Southern Home for Destitute
Children, an institution i'll which Mrs. Fit
Ter feels great interest. These fees amount
to several hundred dollars each year.
The American colony in Paris is interest
ed in a rumor of the engagement of Cali
fornia millionaire to the divorced wife of
the Marquis de Tallerand- Perigord, the
gentleman now known as the Due de Dino,
and married to the lady who was formerly
Mrs. Frederick Stevens. of New York.
Ex-King Milan excited great deal of Gu
riosity during his stay in London. People
were disappointed in him, for he is by no
means an imposing looking man. He is
short and very swarthy and his immensely
long mustache, with its dclicately waxed
ends, made him look rather ridiculous.
August Belmont was an enthusiastic col
lector of old china. He picked up odds and
ends in this line wherever he could find
them. and when he was SO decrepit from
rheumatism and his old wound that he
could scarcely crawl it was not uncommon
to see him painfully hobbling homeward
with big china dish under one arm and
his short-legRed dog at his heels.
The czarina entered upon her forty
fourth year this month. She has not the
same capacity as the Princess of Wales to
look considerably younger than her years.
The chin begins to double and the cheeks
preston. Her figure also grows matronly
though she still, RS an indefatigable dancer
continues to merit the name Of LA Sau
terelle."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-26
TRADE IN OLEOMARGARINE.
sStste Prohibition of 1t is Unconstitutional
Interstate Co mmerce.

sstate Prohibition of 1t is Unconstitutional
Interstate Co mmerce.
fPHILADELpHrA, Dec. a5.-Judge Reed to-
dHy rendered a decision holding the state
laS, forbidding the sale of oleomarga.ine
in packages as originally imported from an
9th er state, unconstitutional. The decision,
which is a lengthy one, finds the right of a
state to enact police laws, when such laws
prob ibit the sale of articles which without
the prohibition would be legitimate sub
jects Of commercial Interchange. is subor-
dinats to the power of the United States to
regulate interstate commerce. The right
to sea in original packages if the goods are
merch antable and legitimate subjects of
trade ;snd commerce, is guaranteed by the
United States, and though it can be reeu.
lated = cannot be prohibited by any state,
The United States have the paramount
right 40 declare what goods are mer-
chanta1 lie and what regulations Of thei,
sale are reasonable. and by act of congress
the In3ed States have declared oleomar-
garine e, be a merchantable article and
regulated its sale. As the Pepnsvlvanis
statute involved does not regulate. but pro.
hibits, the sale Of oleomargarine, it canno,
apply to>sRoods described in tine special yer.
diet
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-26
CROSs-CUTS.

The man who sighed for the lost dreams
of his boyhood could likely bring them
back by eating one of his boyhood suppers.
Indianapolis journal.
Practice saying the right thing at the
right time. Say the wrong thing whenever
you will, only try and say it to yourself
Sarstoeian.
man vino can tell lie ten times with
out changing it is the sort of a man the
world needs to tell the truth.-Atchison
Globe.
More Missouri negroes have joined
in the ghost dance. How they would run if
veritable ghost should join in the dance!
Philadelphia Press
An exchange in commenting on q coast
ing accident sagely suggests that sliding
down hill has its drawbacks" Of course
it does; the sled has to be drawn back af-
ter every trip. Twas always thus.-North
Adams Transcript.
Glorious (clinching the Argument
Worth makes the man and want of it the
fellow. Cynicus-Yes. How much does he
have to be worth9-New York Herald.
"What fault have you to find with my
occasional verses?'" asked the author of
the unacceptable communication. ssh"
replied the able editor, II find only one
fault with your occasional verses-they
are not nearly occasional enough. Punch.
Mrs. McFadden-I'm very queer again,
doctor. My cough tothers me SO; I'm
afraid I'm going to die. Genial Medical
Person-Never mind, it's not q very diff
cult thing to do. The last year of our life
is much easier than the first. You see,
there's no teething.-Judy.
Senator Hoar is the greatest leader ever
seen in this body" said Mr.. Plumb of Kan
sas to-day to Mr.. Paddock.
"What makes you think sop
"Why, Hoar admits it himself. Chicago
Herald
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-26

SOME OF the provincial eastern news
papers are greatly disturbed because of
the sparse populations Of the newly adj
mitted states OF the northwest. Meas
are them by their contributions to the
national wealth, brethren. There's the
test. You will find Montana with $780,
Uo inhabitants is ahead OF Texas with
two and quarter millions. It isn't the
number OF people, but the sort of PEG.
pie that makes country great. There
IRE more tramps and idlers in New York
city than Industrious citizens in Mon
tana,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-26

The only silver policy that meets the
general approval Of the republican lead
ers in congress is the proposition to
come to the rescue of the overloaded
spectators in New York by purchasing
the stock of metal they have on hand.
The present law was framed ry the
spectators and its amendments will be
dictated by them as long as the republi-
can party under its New England lead.
ership continues in power-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-26

If the political revolution of this year
doesn't turn backward, the democrats
are all right for 1892, even under
the unfair apportioment bill just
passed by the house of representatives.
The next electoral college will contain
444 votes. II the states vote as they did
this year the democrats will have $50
votes and the republicans GA. We may
concede few states for the sake OF max
ing the contest interesting and then the
democrats can win hands down.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-26
A Great Achievement.

Benton River Press: The HELENA INpr-
PENDENT is entitled to great credit for its
magnificent twenty-four Isge edition of
last Sunday. The INDEPENDENT seems de-
termined to keep in the lead Of the jour
nalisti0 procession in Montana. position
not SO easy to hold these later days when
frst-class dailies are pressing to the front
in our larger cities. We glory in the spunk
exhibited by several of them, and say may
the best win.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-26


The Benton River Press heartily sec
onds THE INDEPENDENTS suggestion
that the Legislature should enact a
broad and liberal irrigation law. 1t
says: "California is tho 0 hlest state in
the Union where irrigation is neces-
sity. For nearly forty years water right
locations, for both mining. and irriga-
ton, have been the fruitf al sources of
expensive and long and bi'der law suits
in almost every county III the state.
Corporations had seized upon water
supplies everywhere, and ,usre choking
the very life out Of the agricultural in
dustry OF one of the fairelk and most
productive regions in the world. Three
years ago, with the experience of years
to guide them. California's wisest law
makers and business men wrought out
the Wright law, and it is sale, to be the
very perfection of irrigation legislation.
Certain it is it preserves to the farmer
an element as essential to tFs, existence
Of his industry as the air a human be-
ing breathes is to human life. We con-
the leading question in our young state.
It's proper solution Will lay the founda-
ton Of one Of her most neces a.ry, profit
able and enduring industries, which
will live to bless future generations
when mines OF precious meta lie and low
ing herds, on free ranges, will exist only
in written history Of infant Montana"
We are glad to sec this question
discussed at 'alis time
Now is the opportunity to act upon it,
in the lull OF political cont a,versy in
the state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-26
IL aiiway Building In 1890.

New i'nK, Dec. 25.-Statistics compiled
by the EISinsesring News show the total
addition to the country's railway mileage
during this year to be {. 800 miles. or about
200 miles more than in 1889. The total
mileage of railways now completed is l67.-
l72. Of thin 1892 miles, or over - per
cent, has toen constructed during the last
1--WE years
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-26

prise displayed was almost solely that of
the advertising solicitor, but it 10 to be ex-
pected that when the people show 30 prac
tical an encouragement of enterprise as is
evident in this issue, the management will
extend its energies in the direction of the
editorial and news departments.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-26

The New York World obtains a lot OF
interviews with Wall street operators,
all Of which are to the effect that thu,
Spectators are waiting to see whether
congress is going to help them. This
will suggest to the thoughtful that to
the habit of dependency upon govern.
ment aid is due much Of the wild specu-
lation we have witnessed in the past two
years. Mr.. Henry Strong, retired cap
italist living in Washington, in recent
interview entered an emphatic protest
against the extending of the helping
hand to these spectators by the govern
ment. Speaking in particular Of trusts,
he said the general programme was to
issue two dollars Of stock for one dollar
and seek to float the extra issue on the
market. The man who pays two
dollars is the fellow who in
time will find himself short and
in quest of aid from the government.
Mr.. Strong submits that he shouldn't
have it. "Shall the government specu-
late because he has specialized? Shall
it initiate all values to help him out?" he
asks, and he answers his own question
in the negative. He concludes: .He
has inflated and thinks the government
should also initiate, and should, in finan-
cial legislation. proceed in pari pasu.
What do you think? Is it the duty of
the government to take the place of all
these various kinds of Spectators we
have been talking Of! You ask me il
there is no remedy. l answer, yes; there
is the inevitable remedy, the remedy Of
liquidation, that is, these spectators
who need money to pay these obligations
given for fictitious values are simpl,
bankrupt, that is all; that is, il they
have no assets which, at their real value
equal their obligations. That process
OF liquidation is going on in various
places"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-26

A ELL has just passed the house OF
representatives requiring the street car
companies OF Washington to sell
eight tickets for quarter, and
providing that no passenger shall
pay his fare unless provided
with q seat. This offers an excellent
opportunity Tor lot of belated con.
Groamaen to board . car after the thea
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-26

~Montanians abroad will always find THE
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and metropolitan, New
York: Grand Pacific. Chicago; West. Minneapo-
Is Baldwin and Palace, San Francisco; St.
Nicholas and McDernott, Butte: Leland, Hotel,
Springfield. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-26

COPIES of last Sundays INDEPENDENT
IN wrappers ready for mailing may be
had at this Office, price five cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-26

Is now open for business This hotel has
all the mod srn conveniences, steam heat.
electric ligt 8. elevator. and bath rooms.
Rates, $50 and upward Per day. special
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-26

A fine line of photograph and autograph
albums at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-26

Boulder Age: The HELENA INDEPENDENT
OF last sunday was an immense paper-in
size-having tvsnty-four pages, and it was
. living evidence Of enterprise. The enter
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-26

Go to No II Warren street for switcheA wigs
and fronts. Hair cut, curled and dressed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-26

rates to permanent guests. Elegant. we'll
lighted sample rooms for commercial trav-
elers on the first floor. No dark rooms in
the house.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-26

According to the Washington cores
pondent Of the Minneapolis journal, the
postot1ico department. has discovered
that the new lottery law is being violated
by would be purchasers Of lottsry tick
cts all over the country. Despi Il, the in
terdiction of advertising Of the lottery in
the newspapers and the action of the ex-
press companies in refusing to carry
matter addressed to the lottery concerns,
thousands of people are still enclosing
money in envelopes and sending it to
New Orleans for the purchase of tickets
The government postofiice inspectors are
empowered by law to examine all sus-
piciouS missives, and it is said that in
structions were issued some weeks ago
authorizing the inspectors at the princi-
pal postoflices Of the country to tee this
authority to the fullest extent fur the
suppression Of the lottery traffic. AS a
result of these instructions it has been
developed that large number of people
in various cities, including Chicago Mil
yankee, Cincinnati, Minneapolis, st.
Paul, Detroit and elsewhere, have been
transgressing the law and placing them
selves within its criminal clauses.
Quite number of these people it is said,
are ladies of good standing, high in, So
ciety in their respective cities, and, &C
cording to good authority, the post,ifice
inspectors are preparing case against
half dozen of these with the intena.on
of making them examples Of the stsrin-
gency of the law. The clause which at
fects them reads:
Any person who shall knowingly depusit,
or cause to be deposited, anything to be
conveyed or delivered by mail to a lottery,
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on
conviction shall be punished by fine of
not more than $500, or s be imprisom
for not more than one year, or by both suuh
fine and imprisonment
|
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-26

The finest display of holiday goods at The Bee
Hive,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-26

tire. stand up as long as the seats are oc-
cupied, and jump off when they see a
chance to sit down.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-26

Wisdom's Robertine is meeting with grea. sue
cess everywhere. and is rapidly snpplantiny ever;
other pre- p1ration Of . like nature All druggists
cell it.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-14
znowu sic ode wal.

dlaczego przykazanle talk wy
raznie osla zaznacza?
-Duaa to hlstorya = po-
wiada Abram. Oslef b2f z lu-
dem wybranym W ziemi obie.
caneI. ;. Ty wiesz, Mosiek, co
to IA jeden byi Samson?. =.
Ogromn,e mocny 2ydek, kto-
ry porwaf raz W zfosci feb os-
Ii / dziesle6 tys;ecy ludzi MIN
pozabijaf...
- M, co z tego?. :. Po CO
sic gniewai, pc co zaraz sab1-
jaf?. Ty mi %powledz, n
bramle, dlaczego przykazanle
ME pozwoli zydkowl pozadac
osfa?
- Jaki ty giupi! - rzecze
Abram. Mafei rzeczy ME ro-
zumlesz. Bo lakby leszcze
k'edy byf ma sw'ecle drugi
TAXI mocny zydek, ID miaf pod
reka feb ojll, to onby poza-
b,jaf wszystkich nleprzyJaclot
i innl zydkowie ME m'eliby
z kim prowadzi6 geszeftu.
Uwa3afem, De moi panowie
do taklego przyszli who's
ku. Poniewa2 laden has
dw6ch nle Jest wstanie z*bie
Them oslim dzlesieclu tyslecy
ludzl, przeto przyknzan'e nas
ME obowiazuje.
Potem Abram opowladat
]eszcze, jak ]edna znakomlta
osli "a W zieml obiecanej roz-
mawiafa ludzklm glosem 2e
z%nakomitym 'zrael'ta Bala
amen, ktorego niosfa ia swym
grzbiecie. z tych i innych
rozmow poduczytem sic histo-
ryi, a przytem doszediem do
przekonania, De losy 2ydow
osfow sa nadwzyczalnie po-
dobne. Uwaga tego rodzalu
sprawifa, &c chetnlel yuz dzwi.
gafem swoje brzem,e. Zdaza'
lsmy ku granlcy pruskieh pc
"a ktora. o lie mogfen wyro'
zumiec, z rozmowy .jencow
miano mic s%przedac. U]echa'
lismy 1uz dobra mile, kiedy
ma drodze swej znowu spot
kalismy mtodego aydka. A
. BRAN Mosisk czempre ize:
powstrzymali mie blegu
chcac porozmawiae ne sym
zomkiem. Pieszy podrozni}
? ozuajmit z Gala szczerosc'a, il
i pochodzi z Wolbromla i ucho'
dzi pred w~ojskowym poborem
| ponlewa3 czu]e w sobje bra,
Cd wagi ma wldok bronl palmer
!. Jezdzcy uznali raryonalnos'
czynu i zoproponow"|i milo
%dziencowi, ably sI7 przNn
< do Mich ma NOM grzb ecl~ T.
: raz miafem ogrorlna ":hott
przemowiG ludzkim Siowem
lax owa oslica Biblj', J Y
: tym celu o~tworzyfem us,a. A
lie tylko cie5kie westchnien''
wyrwato sic z piers, SLOW:
ugrezly W gardle. ,Postanowi
1 fem zrazu STAG i ME ruszae
2 mle]sca; rozparfem sic przet'
S nogami, .opusc1lem glove kl
ziemi. rozmysIalac 0 znakoml
S tosci i nedzy zycia. Cd czasu
: iaklem pokazat, De umlen
.na'eiycle wfodac kopytami nos
tyInych, a~zraelici ob2hodzll
h sic re mnq 'bardzo grzecznie
j laden Q Mich ME pobudzal mi
e AMI kljem, an pieta, a to
g obawY, abym ME wIerzga1.
: teraz wszyscy trzej s'edZell n
G mrie cierpliwie, wofajac tylke
,,Wio, wio, wio!!" ia stalel
ii spokolnie, poruszafem niekie
! dy ogonem lub postepowanlen
j. z nogi ma noge. Trwalo to
godzine czasu l potrwalob
dfu2ej leszcze, gdyby mi d
! giowy ME przyszla hy'a mys
: lie I'M diuzej sic bede ociaga