davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-28

1t is a great mistake for the literary
aspirant TO imagine that his returned
manuscript has committed any Of
Tense oil that his muse, ii he has
strlded Pegasus, cannot soar. What
he must do is to sail forth with it
again and again, until it reaches a
favored port, which it will surely do
If it has the requisite merit, pine
where and at some date. President
Lincoln used to say, when he was
trying faithfully and with great dill
gence to place the various able men
Who We're presented to him for the
civil service and for the army, that it
was a very difficult matter to get the
square pegs in the round holes and
And it is Just this difficulty which
confronts the writer for periodicals
and magazines. No matter how ex-
perieneed he may be. he will often
fail before he brings his commodity
to the market which waits for it.
But editors do not wish to be cruel
or hard hearted, however much they
may seem so to the unspurred and
unfiedged writer. The very best and
most famous of them have often told
me that one of the saddest and most
thankless duties they have to per-
form is to return a contribution that
for some good reason doesnot prove to
be available. When Ionce wrote some
verses treating this necessity humor-
ously, | had TO apply to three editors
in succession before | could get them
printed, the first two assuring me sor-
rowfully that the matter was quite
too serious to be treated with levity.
joel Benton, IN the Ladies' Home
Journal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-28
FURNISHED o

WANTED-BT Two UNMARRIED MES TWO
W comnunicat ng ro0ml OF one double room
without food. wish privilege OF la inroom, Ad'
dress ky z. NEWS once.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-28

HERE is a chunk of solid truth from
the State Gazette;-
Republicans Of New Jersey and the country
are no more Interested Interested in the Worlds
Fair than the Democrats. They do not care
very much whether the Fair is held or not.
The attitude of the public towards
the so-called Worlds Fair is one of
absolute indifference. The Republic
can party knocked the great project
on the head, and the Chicago side
show is generally regarded as rather a
discredit than an honor to the nation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-28
Lots for Sale--25X1O0

a5 10 200 DOLLAR LOANS MADE.
Honest and Respectable families IN need OF sac1
loan can be Accommodated by e private parry. So
euriy taken upon furniture. Pianos aud Personal
property In use and withous removal. Payment
and promptly answered. also first Mortgages
piacei upon real estate. Address Box i24 JklSET
CITY. POST OfkICL-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-28

JrRsrY CITY N~Ews:-sInris copies two
Is; subscription. SIX dollars per year; post
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-28
Great Falli.

The river is crowded with pleasure par
ties, who take advantage of these fine
moonlight evenings to enjoy a boat ride.
Alice Cochran, daughter of Capt. Coch-
ran, of Great Falls, has returned from
Monarch, where she has been teaching
school,.
E. G. Maclay says the new bank will be
opened for business in about a week or ten
days. III plastering is being pushed.
This will make the sixth bank III Great
Fallp.
Died, at Sand Coulee, Emma Ophelia
Sheldon, the infant daughter of Frank
Sheldon. of Neil's creek, beyond Sand
Coules. The little one died Of cholera in
fantnm, surviving her mother only eleven
months.
MIS-. J.J. Gibbons gave a most delightful
progressive euchre party Mt her home, cor
ner of Third avenue north and Fourth
street. Thursday afternoon at two O'Clock.
She was ably assisted in entertaining by
Miss May Hawkins and Mrs. Frank b. Wit
cox. There were prizes, refreshments and
good time.
Nellie Wallace is suing Charles S. Wal
lace for divorce. She alleges in her com
plant that she was married to the defend
ant at Kansas City, III January, 1885, and
that thete is one boy five years of age as
issue from the mar iage. That on the l,th
of February, 1890, at the town of Cascade,
LEI SJd oOSSl IVA DN''
cause, leaving her destitute and without
means of support, and from that time she
has heard nothing from him whatever. ane
asks for q divorce, and the custody of her
child.
Friday afternoon a meeting of the di-
rectors of the Great Falls d Canada Rail
road compan was held in the office OF the
First National bank. This was the regular
annual meeting and the following officers
were elected: President. Sir A. T.. Gait:
vice president, 7. L. Collins; secretary and
treasurer, W. A. Barr. The old board of
directors, including Mr.. Donald Grant, one
of the chief promoters of the enterprise.
was reelected. 1t is rumorea that some
important changes in the management are
contemplated.
Edith Bannerman sues Alexander Ban
herman for divorce, alleging that she was
married on the 26th day of November. 1883,
in Winnipeg. Canada. and that shortly
after, her husband commenced to express
his disapproval of her actions by choking
her until abe was Eenseless, beating hel
with his fists, and generally treating her il
q cruel and human manner. To such al
extent did he carry these emphatic exhibi
tions OF disapproval that the plaintiff hal
been changed from r robust woman to
frail and delicate being, for which caus
she claims to be entitled to q divorce an,
the privilege of using her maiden name
Edith Dean,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-28
GENERAL News
OF THE STATE.


Iies Sarah Silverman returned from q
sisit to the Pacific coast on Tuesday last.
Henry Schrammeck, of st. Clair, has evil
IDENTIFY deserted his family. as he cannon
be found or heard of since about the hrst
of April.
W. II. Ralston has sold his band of sheep
to Smith Il ulm and Chas. W. Thebo. OF
Belleview. The figures were T3.W per mead.
The band was a mixed one OF 2,7l6 head.
Married, at the Presbyterian manse,
Great Falls, by the Rev. John Reid, Charles
p. Bucklin, of Choteau, and Miss llzzie
Nichols, of Bismarck, N. ID.
SQUIRE Cheezum and Robert Falrburn are
hauling baled hay to Great Falls. Ihelr
outfits passed through town on Iuesuay
loaded with the succulent grasses of the
squire's meadow.
Died. at the homo of her parents in Che
teau. on Tuesday morning, April Il, Mrs.
Rosa Hazlett, eldest daughter of Jacob and
Margaret Schmidt. aged - years, hye
months and four days.
If the present rate of filing on public
lands in this vicinity il kept up for q year,
precious little land will then be left vacant.
il is estimated that there will be over 70,
900 acres taken up this spring IN the lmme-
diate vicinity of the town of Chotean.
At the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Sun River. Choteau and Northern
Telephone company last saturday the iei-
lowing trustees for 1891 were elected: Wal
tsr S. Clarke, G. Wallace Taylor, Julius
Hirshberg, Geo. I. Smith, j. I. Athey, So
Cohen and Nm. H. Lyon. The trustees
named the following officers: Walter >.
Clark, president; Geo. /. Smith. vice. presl-
dent; julius Hlrshberg, treasurer; Il. Z.
Garrett, secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-28
Go EasS

Via Cllicsgo and the popular Chicago, 81
Paul and Kansas City Railway. The thou
sands of people who annually leave tbs
Dakotas. Manitoba and tho northwest fol
their old homes in Canada and he east vii.
find the above-namea route safe, comfort
able, speedy and exceedingly pleasant. II
Is tne banner limo between Minneapolis or
st. Paul and Chicago, and runs the finest
trans of any raad in the west. Ocly 13x
hours between Minneapolis or st. Paul and
Chicago. Ter particulars address +. B.
Ross, Northwestern passenger agent, $50
East Third street, st. Paul, Mimi, or w.
II. B~ousanbark. General Passenger aud
Ticket Ageut- Chicago. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-28

Died, at Sand Coulee, Emma Ophelia
the infant daughter of Frank
Sheldon. of Neils crack, beyond Sand
Tha little one died of cholera in
surviving her mother only eleven
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-28

N. z. WiEdam:
CHICAGO, Jan. III, 1883.

CHICAGO, Jan. 81, 1883.
W. =. Wisdom:
Dear Sir-As you requested ! have exam
ined the formula of vour toilet preparation
called 'Robertine." can assure Won that
the ingredients are both bland aud harm
less, and that the compound would form an
excellent application iii irritated condi-
tious of the skin. Yours truly,
ARTHUR DEAN BRYAN. nj. d..
Professor of Anatomy, Rush Medical Col
lepe and p. A. Surgeon, L. s Nj. II. 5.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-28
o. K. T.-Honest Results.-0. X. t.

Many of the pioneers of Oregon and
Washington nave ch~eerfully testified to the
wonderful curative properties of the cele-
brated Oregon Kidney Tea. Purely vege-
table and pleasant to the taste and can be
taken by the youngest child or most deli
cate female. o. K. L. is a never falling
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-28
LeWistow

Miss Lyons has been secured to teach a
GUNNER term of school in the Beaver creek
settlement.
Alex. Branson expects to have his new
building completed and ready for occu-
pancy by June l.
The infant child of MIR. and Mrs. Zeb
Milot died last Sunday afternoon OF whoop-
ing cough. The remains of the little one
were laid to rest Monday in the Catholic
cemetery.
W. D. jackson will plant about sixty
acres of small grain this spring. Having
access to plenty of water an abundant crop
is assured. Mr.. Jackson informs us that
he has a quantity of good oats for sale.
A meeting of our school board was held
at the offtce of Clerk Vehawn Saturday, and
it was decided to close the public school on
May Is, this making a nine-months' term
The board also concluded to postpone the
hiring OF teachers for another year until
after the close of school.
Laux Bros. closed the deal Monday for
the business block owned by Secretary of
State Rotwitt. the consideration being 81
200; the lots are located opposite the bank
on the south side of Main street and is as
fine @ location as any in the city; they will
erect a two-story brick block thereon this
summer
Mrs. Fl. G. Bloom died last Saturday at
one a. M. of pneumonia, after an illness of
about two weeks: the deceased was 45 years
of age, and leaves a husband and one child,
a daughter. of about IA: the funeral OBJ
seeuies were performed by Rev. WadsWo,th
at the family residence; the remains, fol-
lowed by a large concourse of friends, were
inferred Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. in the
Lswistown cemetery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-28

remedy for pains in tho back afd lcins.
non retention of urine, scaldlng or burning
sensation while urinating, mucous dis
charges and all kidney troubles of either
sex. 81 at all druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-28
Demersyille.

A new illus has been put on the road be
tween Demersvills and kalispel.
A bright little daughter arrived at tbs
home of Adam Oulette on Tuesday.
The church is receiving a coat of paint
which improves the appearance OF the
building.
Miss Nellie Burritt has accepted the po-
sition of bookkeepsr in the mercantile es'
adjustment of Edmund Gale.
Mrs. s. D. Martin returned to her home
in the Flathead last week, and is making
arrangements for many improvements.
: Died, at his residence in Demersville en-
Tuesday, April q, George Blake, aged 81
years, of pneumonia, following la grippe.
Charles w. Berry. Jr.. of Ashley, has be-
gun proceedings for a divorce from Nettie
Berry on the ground of desertion. He asks
the custody of the minor child.
E. A. johnson and S.. d. Ives came in
from the Bitter Root with the intention of
starting a b%rickyard. They find plenty Of
first class clay near Demersville.
The Flathead Banking company has
bought the lot on the corner of Gregg street
aux Clifford avenue, opposite the Racket
store, and will Immediately put up a sub
stantial bank building on'their property.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-28
Death From Kidney Disease

Is the unfortunate and untimely ending of
thousands of the American people annually.
Oregon Kidney Tea is guaranteed to cure
all forms of Kidney troubles. Take it in
time.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-28
Wire Finer Than Hair.

The wire used in making the rccciv
ing instruments of ocean cables, the gal.
vanometcrs used in testing cables ant
measuring the insulation of covered
wires, and other delicate instruments, i.
possessed of remarkable fincness. Som,
of this wire is 1-500th of an inch in di.
ameter, finer than the hair of the human
head. Ordinary fine wire, which i.
drawn through steel plates, would III
useless in this work, because if the hole
wore away ever SO little, the wire woulc
become larger, and therefore unservicc.
able. Instead of undergoing this pro
cess the wire is drawn through what i,
practically hole in diamond, to which
there is no appreciate wear. These dia
mond plates are made by a woman il
New York, who has monopoly of the
art in this country. The wire is ther
run through machinery which winds i
spirally with n layer OF silk thread tina
IS .0O15 of an inch in thickness, evei
finer than the wire.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-28
A New Catnrrh RemrlY.

Vascline spray for catarrh and throa
troubles is a new thing to most of tho
members of the medical association
recently in session here. DR.. j
w. Moore, however, says that Il
long as twenty years ago DIR. Run
bold, OF st. Louis, discovered tn,
merits of the treatment; he has pursued
1t ever since. For thirty years DIR. Run
bold made special study of nose, t;lroa
and ear inlan;nations. His conclusion,
were TINT the usual rcmedie: were TOT
strong and caused too violent reactions
In experimenting with milder methods.
lie finally took up vase,Ine, and has uset
it to the present time. With the othc
remedies water has been used for cleans
ing purposes. "Whilc water is the bcs
thing for keeping the outer surface O
the body clean, Dr. Moore says. "it il
not the thing to apply to the mucous
membrane of the nose. That membran,
absorbs the wster and puts the patient il
condition to catch cold again. The wa,
to clean the nose IS to spray it with vase
line. That not only cleans, but it leave
the membrane protected, and the danger
OF fresh cold is prevented. OF cours,
the vaseine must be warmed sutficicntl,
to melt. 1t is then applied by an at
omizer, and that is the new treatmen
for nose aud throat complaints. 1t seem
mild and simple, and so it is, but it
taking the place of the more radica
treatment for ca.arrh troubles. ISL
Louis Globe Democrat.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-28
ROADS AND LANES.

In England, writes f. S. Gilbert, where
they say the roads are so good, there
seems to be broad distinction between
" roads, and lanes" Nothing is ever
said about the track of the lanes; to look
at the hedges, ETC., is the correct thing.
Here all ways are public highways, all
equal before the law. In our town -four
by five miles, there are forty-two miles
OF them; and when the average voter
reads, as he does in every paper nova
days, that our roads must and shall be
improved, he infcrs that it means all of
them, and knowing that in every town
there are miles of lonesome road. where
inc harms" are not worth so very much
more than the road would cost, it tres
HIM awfully. 1t would simply matters
to classify roads and lanes; sixteen miles
OF road could be so located in this town
That no one would be more than two
miles from it, then let the law cease to
concern itself with the lanes, with no
formal tax to be worked out on them
you would get the habit of making little
repairs when they are needed, instead of
letting everything slide till the year
comes round, as you do now. Hill-roads
are easily kept, because less water is
used. have noticed that nv horses
sweat freely on the valley road, but dry
of in climbing 500 feet of hill, because
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-28
wHITEwAsnINe By uoRsEwoRK.


The Messrs. Geer are fruitgrowe.s, and
early this season they bought On outfit
for spraying, with the prescribed for
mulas, their vines, trees, ETC., to destroy
noxious insects. The sprayer is large,
and has been mounted in barrel fast
ened in frame, on pair of short sled
runners, the object being to gain smooth
ness of motion, aud to move it about
easily among the trees and vines. A
horse Is the motive power. After the first
spraying of the vines heavy shower
came on, but they were rs white after
the rain as before. This set Mr.. Geer
thinking, and from thought to action.
He prepared half barrel of ordinary
whitewash solution in his mounted bar
rel, and driving up and down the picket
fences about the premises, whitewashed
all in few minutes. The fine mist or
spray penetrated every crack and crcvice,
and dried out beautiful even white
ness. The next morning he hitchcd to
his spraying outfit, and in one hour
sprayed a stretch ofpaling fence $50 feet
long, leaving it when dry us fresh and
white looking rs any hand whitewashing
could have made it. The next job will
be to whitewash the poultry houses, and
this work can be done, spraying II :,
inside and out, in few minutes. Wu.,e
spraying the first fencing mentioned, the
sprayer, or "whitewasher, was turned
on the trunks of row of fruit trees,
and in few minutes they were thor
oughly whitewashed from the ground up
to their lower branches. tennessee Far
mcr.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-28
peafnc.. Can.,h.c n..a

ny local applications, as they cannot reach tn,
, MAY 70 cure deafness, and that is by ronstitn,
uonai renledies Deafness Is ceuscd by an in
HE,n"u S1nui.,on OF the mucous lining OF the
, sii you havea rumbling sound or Inner.
ieSt nearing, anu when 1t Is entirely closed.
nation can be takcn out and this tnh.. RI
s , 10 its normal condition. hearing will Is,
ucstroysd forever; nine cases out Of ton n ~,
c c oy catarrh, which Is nothing but mn i'm.
n" MIG condition of the mucous surfaces.
VIII give One Hundred Dollars for INV
Send for circulars free Nu'o'
Sold by druggist .. IS cents ''So' W
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-28

been so much rest to mo when /
have been perplexed, and it is around
my heart such an encasement of salts
faction and blessedness TINT l can stand
here before God and say: Take AWAY
my health, take away my life, take ev-
erything rather than rob mo of this
hope, this plain, simple hope which 1
have in Jesus Christ, my Lord. / must
have this robe when the last chill
strikes through me. l must have this
light when oil other lights go out in the
blast that comes up from the cold Jor-
dan. must have this sword with
which to fight my way through all those
toes on my way heaYenwnrd. -TGlma1e.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-28
FOWLS EATING FEATHERS.

When hens cat their feathers it is a
symptom that something is wrong with
their feed. Giving too much corn is a
common cause of this habit. The hens
grow fat at first from the excess of car
bon or starch this grain possesses. but
soon become unhealthy and stop laying.
Even when more heterogeneous and miner
al food is given care must be exercised
not to ovcr-feed. The only way TO
secure entire hcalthfulness with apy
breed is to give them plenty of room,
and if of the lazy Asiaticr breeds, that
dislike exercise, then force them to it by
giving them food mixed with straw or
G CHI so that they must scratch to get it.
The fowls that pick over heaps of horse
manure for scattering oats may not be
engaged in very clearly business. but
they do not become diseased as fowls
VIII that are coored up and fed only on
clear sraiu.-[Boston Cultivator.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-28
HlSh-Toned r1,es

Dtnny was inspecting pack Of cards
in back room known but to few in
Inmates. After rigid examination he
said to the proprietor:
"Moriarty, what is thin marks on the
backs of the cards ?"
oh, thin is fly specksl" was the re-
ply:
Well, begor, You have some high
toned flies here, "'said Dinny, "for they
don't fresco anything but kings and
queens. '-Concord Mon itor.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-28
WARMTH OF GROWING VEGETATION.

WARMTH OF GROWING VEGETATION.
The act of growing implies changes in
cellular tissue--that always are accom-
panied by warmth, ut least rs compared
with the freezing point. Hence even
tender vegetation often escapes when the
thermometer registers below the frost
temperature. This is because the Their
moMetcr encased i'll tin is made so rs to
lie susceptible to the slightest changes of
heat or cold. Even when frost is de-
posted on plant the leaf itself is often
not frozen, and will not bc unless the
frost is thawcd out too suddenly. In
that case the cold in the CRYSTALS of ice
goes INTO what they are in contact with
while thawinG, just the sam. Us is done
III making ice cream by ,hawing ice
around II. If there is much wind and
the temperature only Just down to the
freezing point. buds, blossoms and leaves
may be injured Oh the windward sioe of
the trees. wnile on the lee side the fruit
will escape. This phenomenon will pro
badly be witnessed on, many trees this
year, and It may induce the habit which
some trees have now of bearing on each
side in alternate years, n valuable habit
where there is single tree of some fruit
wanted only for family use. Where snow
lies on fruit blossoms it may protect
them. The chief danger in such case
would be not while the snow remained
with the germ of fruit hidden beneath it,
but when it thawed. Showering trees with
cold water rs the temperature began to
warm would be most apt to let the snow
thaw of with least possible injury to the
fruit.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-28
doctors Said There wrs Ne Cure"

:, GALvA, KANR., March q, lSOO.
My doctor Fniu there wnS cure for mo.
About six weeks ago had our druggist send
for Fix bot les OF Fluraplc ion. which I have
taken and !; has done me more good than any
thing IN twenty years. ] am ~ ycars old. ]
want few more bot ties for mysclf mud some
for my neighbours. MARY NJ. CUNkiN0IIAM.
riui dtlrI,un In the speedy ami neriuan,,nt
cure for Sick Headache. indigestion. Dyspcp-
sia, biliousness, Liver onplainl, Nervous De-
biity, AMI Consumption. II Ii tho only suro
for II, and got we'll.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-28
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS or INTEREST RELATIVE
no FARM AND GARDEN.
THE THERMOMETER IN THE nAIny

The necessity of the thermometer as a
guide to dairy practice is we'll known.
1t does not seem to be so we'll known
that many thermometers, especially the
cheap dairy thermometers, are not accu-
rate. We have known one of these
Thermometers 10 degrees out, and few
arc within one degree of the standard.
Again, therefore, VIC must urge the
necessity of each dairy worker having
his or her own thermometer, and know
ing that it is accurate, or at least what
allowance is required to be made. =
lAmerican pairymau.