davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1891-07-04

Bruse q bunch Of smar,weed until
the juice exudes and then rub the ami
NAL with the bruised weed, paying es-
peciai attention to the legs, neck and
ears. This will keep flies and other IN
sects off the horse for twenty.fOur
hours, when the process should be re.
peated. a strong infusion Of the
weed can be made by boiling it several
minutes in water. When cold it can
be applied with a sponge or brush.
Z.
Fair play., 1891-07-04
- . -

The teachers and pupils OF the
Pubic Schoo! scored another success
At their entertainment At Uuion Hall
last Friday evening. The hail was
crowded 10 It's utmost and every one
pre>cu; enjoyed the entertainment, in
spite OF the very hot weather. The
programme was long but interesting.
and consisted Of dramas, songs. reci-
tation>. etc. Judgin- from the enter
tainment FRIDAY ev,niug. the teachers
aud patrons may veil be proud Of
our Public School.
Fair play., 1891-07-04

DIED. on Saturday, June p, 1891, OF
whOopiny cough, Emma J.. infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sex
aucr, aged six weeks. The remains
were buried Sunday in the EalIe
Spring Cemetery.
There's no baby face in the cradle,
Va more viii that dear little head
BE lai! on the soft inwny pillow,
oui beautiful darling is deal.
The angles Of glory assembled
oar Lowell one. our darling awaits,
The smile that is gone from the cradle
Now beams thru' the beautiful .,atc- 80
Fair play., 1891-07-04
F. X l.. L. Notice.

The meeting OF the Ste. Genevieve
County Farmers and Laborer,' Union
has been postponed from July 18th
and 18th. 1891. 10 July eth and 2>th.
1897, IT Pleasant Grove in Jackson
Township. Please pay particular at
iention and see that eacl, and every
sub-union Is fully Represented. This
postpouomeut was made Oh account OF
the former date being at the most
busy season OF the year.
(. l.. DUTToN.
! ". SCHwEST. President
SrPr,atar,-
Fair play., 1891-07-04
Local Department.

To-day is the 4th of July.
Gus Lawrence was in town Wednes-
day.
The farmers are busy ;hreshiDg
wheat.
Miss Ida Cox returned to ST. Loui>
last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Ebert returned from the
city Tuesday.
Representative Sherlock was III
town last Sunday.
Miss Cora LeComntc of this city j.
whiting in st. Louis.
%FREE LUNCH at II. L. SIZE.
BERT's this morning.
Mrs. Z. St. James visited St. Loui,
the early part of the week.
Born, on Tuesday. Jsne 80, 1891, 10
I the wife of ii. e. Ziegler, son.
RT-CalI on MRS. J. FALK e Son
for your Harvest Whiskey.
Miss Minnie Nieh departed for St.
Louis on visit last Friday uight.
Miss Liza Guignon returned to her
home in st. Louis Wednesday eve
ming.
DR. J. F. Bernays took passage on
the steamer Idlewild for ST. Loui,
Wednesday evening.
saSJust received at JOSEPH
NAErH's Anvil Saloon. a new lot
of Whiskey. Call and see.
Mr.. Louis Winston OF Doe Run
spent several days at his old home III
Ste. Geucyieve this week.
Albert Peterson departed for ST.
Louis last Sunday to take position
in drug store in that city.
D~FOr a good glass of St.
Louis Beer call at HENRY L..
SIEBERT's Union Hall Saloon.
Misses Irene Bogy of St. Mary and
Josephine Noonsu of ST. Louis vIsi-
ted Ste. Gcneyieve friends Tuesday.
Joseph 4. Bcnham of Bonne Terrc
was in Ste. Genevieve Monday and
paid the FAIR PLAY Office pleasant
call.
~ Before purchasing your
Harvest Whiskey call at JOSEPH
NAETH's Anvil Saloon and learn
prices.
Prot. James NJ. Mahoney departed
last Sunday evening for Boston to
,isi, his brother, Rev. John Il.
Mahoney.
At meeting of the City Connect
last Monday evening Mr.. Henry
Thomure was appointed street COM
missioner.
p1s-When buying your Harvest
Whiskey don't fail to call on MRS
J. FALK & SoN who keeps good
supply of the cheapest and best.
a, Chas. H. Biel'> you can obtain
the best and cheapest bargains III
dress good, groceries, cutlery etc.
Give him a -all.
A marriage license was issued this
week TO William X. Fowler ana
tiotilde AuhuChon. both OF Cuiul
Township. this county.
Eioy j. LeCompte departed for 81.
Louis on the City of Cairo last tues
nay night to accept position with
the +. Z. Ia, Ior, Commission Ncr-
chants.
PENSiONS.-it you want pen
sion, or increase, write, 10 /. T. Hen.
slew, ex-Spccial Examiner L. <. PEN
sion Bureau. Washington, ID. {. and
learn something that ma. benefit YOU
in prosecuting your claim.
Fair play., 1891-07-04

An exchange says: \ simple and
efiectua, way to clean out chimIeys,
aud also to remove clinkers from
stove and furnace CRATES, is I" burn a
piece OF zine about the size of ones
hand. The SCOT i'll the chimney i
converted into fine white ashes.
which rise. anl are carried of ike
smoke. What chemical action takes
place in the case OF the clinkers, we
do not explain. but can testify from
experience - 10 thorough removal
by throwing small piece Of zinc on
the iiie.
Fair play., 1891-07-04
Died.
F. VI. NANCF,

DIED, in St. Louis, on Friday, June
10, 1891, Alice, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Naulnanm. aged :
years, ) month. and 25 days.
Dear little one, for earth too fair,
Has gone 10 Heaven to blossom here
Fair play., 1891-07-04

Lawrence lIer'zog. y '.o has carried
the past several Years. u..l on Jul, 1T
begin carry ing the mail bciw.en Ste.
Geueyievc and -. Mar,'-. Mr.. iIert-
zog has made an eifiriem. and ob!igimg
carrier, although he ia> bad nothing
but bad luck since he took til" job.
We are sorry to see him 90 but wish
him better luck on hi new route
.-..-,'Fs .. ,..F --...,
Fair play., 1891-07-04
kaskaskia Relics.

CHESTER, ILL. June 27.-Rev. Fa-
'hcr Fcrland. pastor of the Catholic
Church at kaskaskia, has f0rw ar,led
to the Worlds Fair Commission az
Chicago two pieces of wood, one of
which is walnut and was taken from
the mansion of Governor Bond. and
the other is cedar and was taken from
he E1gar house, both at Kaskaskia.
Ihe wood is 10 form Il part of t,.r
flagstaff on the main building at :he
Worlds Fair. The Edgar house was
tie house in which General Lafayette
was entertained " hen lie visited Has
ka>kia Ii i no longer III existence.
but several citizens OF the old town
have portions of cedar posts which
formed 4 part of the building. and it
is almost Impossible 10 persuade them
to part with the wooa.-Repujlic.
Fair play., 1891-07-04
-. Louis Beer,

ST. Louis Beer Of the best quail
iiy always on hand at HENRY l..
SIEBERT'S Union Hail Saloon.
Fair play., 1891-07-04
Farm Wagons. S3S.

Under al agreement with the Farm
ers' Organizations We sell direct to
the people ut manufactnrer's prices
saving all middle mems profits. Oar
wagons are first class AMI fully
warranted. We will deliver a wagon
TO Ste. Genevieye or any landing be-
low St. Louis for $40 Loo AND
SPRING WAGONS A SPECIALLY. Send
for circulars.
FRMERs' Il LABoRERs' IMPLEMENT
COMPANY, Fort Jefferson, Ky.
Capt. Postal has just finished aud
launched small barge for Ste Gene
We've parties. In order that it nigh,
be out OF reach of Tie water hc laid
the keel high aud hry on Il ledge of
sand "snd by George" said the Capt,
We no sooner got ready than the
river began TO RAISE and before we got
through the workmen had to wade
around ankle deep i'll the river
chester Ci0itoa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-30
Ser erfe @us. 9arlber.

Ser erfe SuB. 8nriber,
tuie ber erite &uB i9medt, sitt bas
Eusebud elmer iunsen Dame fOlseHee
aufSei9nuns: rGm 20. Ntai fIBte
mid &. gum srtsu MnlI SD fibite
mid tpie in sinem &iibel nit ROIen, bis
IN Sonig, @au be Cologne unb gbaH5s
pagner I6nammen; ala OBJ ettUaS GEF
9iamnntfiben iiber meiue Nerpen life
nno biele fleine @ouoeln nit @nsEEE
bur6 meiue gberr 4: :jmteu, urs6 Gfs Oh
burd meinen sanjen &6rper SIN EIasr
netiIdes ResenbOssn' 9idt ii9 sTsOnel~
-auf Der S6be Der 9eit
Wutter (ibre To6ter, cine ShbRsBA
tinItlertn, beIudeno) Gber, mein Rigb,
bieie 8erlen, 9iamanten uHb lpertbs
bullen gtippIa6eu fannit 9u Dir bod
bel 0einer fnappen Sage ni6t ielbf
auaei6afit baben. Eo9ter: @ie nais
9n bif, Neltterdenl SD bin tbeE
fiir aGes gole uub Sd6ne febr ems-
fdnalif.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-30
: 8dhrenb elmer @prmi

8dbreub elmer 8prmit
tassprObe bes slusituttunssitides Sm
8lei9e Der Suit" i'm tuiener Siritibeas
ter, in tpeldem Sluetiiuitlsr bei9dftist
Iein iUIlten, ftiirSte Der S9auipieler
BaIii6, iueG9er slei9fuIls iliegeno
mitipirfte, BON Der S6be pes S6niirbos
bens berab uno blisb beiiununaslos
liesen. 8aIlii6 muBte in feline 8ob=
nuns sebra9t iuerben. Sn ipdter
gIbenbfunbe tuuroe befaHnt, baB bic 8e.
b6roe bic sIuffiibruns bes ssuanuten
Stiides, uabri6einfi9 tussen bieIss
YOrfales, unteriaste.
-9atOuii9. Sic: &Ummit Su
Ipdt beim, Strip or; Spdtsr, mein
Ri-S'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-03
BEAUFORT, PORT Neutrality-suspicious., S, I

BEAUFORT PORT ROYAL g. BlUFFTON, S. c.
STEAMER ALPHA, H. A. STROBHAR,
VIII leave every Tuesday and Thursday, at
II O'Clock a. M, returning every Wednesday
and Friday
Special Sunday trips to Button every Sunday
10 O'Clock a. m, returning Mondays.
For further in ormaton, apply to
Q. H. MEDLOCK. agent, Katie's wharf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-03
GEOhGIA THRIFT {.

The supply Of brick in Athens is made
quate to the demand.
Ground has been broken for the second
three-story brick building in Americas.
T. S. Glover, who has been doing a gen.
eral business at Americus, has sold out to
the McMath brothers.
During the year Just ended 81, 2S7, 500
has been invested In improvements and
new enterprises at Americas.
Dalton Citizen: A party Of New England
gentlemen were in the city this week look
ing after the marb interest of this locality.
Some of the gentlemen were representatives
of the company which recently purct ased
tre black marble beds at Cedar Ridge 1t
is currently reported that these gentlemen
will make still larger investments III marble
deposits hereabouis Arrangements have
already been made for opening the Cedar
Ridge quarrieS.
columbus Eaquirer-Sun: Money will be
little more plentiful in Columbus after to-
day, as the railr ads, banks and mauufact-
uring institutions pay out couside able sums
in divide DIS and interests. The semi-annual
Interest OF the Georgia Midland and Gulf
road will be paid day. amounting to
s4,4OO The Georgia Home Insurance Com
pany as declared quarterly dividend.
COO The Eagle and Phenlx Manufact-
uring Co, pany pays out its semi
annual dividend of S37, 500. The
Eagle and Phenix Savings Bank
pays semi-annusl interest amounting to
49,, 600 The Columbus Savings Bank pays
semi-anuual interest to the amount of
IS 500. TIE three national banks pay out
semi dividends Of $1,000 each. The
Merchants aud Mechanics bank pays a
semi-annual dividend of $500. Tie city
Of Columbus takes up coupons on her bonds
to the amount of $l2, 400 Nuclberless other
institutions pay out dividends, and the out
look for better times with the beginning of
the New Year is decidedly more encour-
the city and the surrounding country
'hushN with money is an active cotton mar
ket. The cotton now in stock at the Column
bus warehouses represents something like
81 ,000, goo, and with all this converted into
cash tle CRY CT dull times would be heard
no more soon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-03
How Is Your Appetite.

If it is not good
you need a tonic.
Hunger is a sauce
that gives your food
a fascinating and
Strengthening power.
S. S. S. is famous for
its health giving and
building up qualities.
1t is the best of all
tonics.
-o-.-ss a Al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-03

Savannah, Beaufort and Way Landings
THE Steamer BELLEVUE" Capt. r. f.
i BALDWIN, will leave steamer Ethers wharf,
every WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 1890 A. NJ,
landing at Button on the Wednesday trip.
Returning, leave Beaufort every MONDAY and
THURSDAY at s A. M, landing at Button on the
Monday trip. Fare, 81 20; round trip, 81 rs.
For further information apply to w. T. Glib
SON Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-03
Plant Steamship Line.

IHI-WEEhLf.
Tampa. Key West and Havana.
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mon, Thur. and Sat-, 10 p. NJ.
Ar Key West Tues. FRI. and Sun at Pm.
Ar Havana We'd, Sat. and Mon, 6 M.
NORTH BOUND.
Lv Havana Mon, Wed. and Sat. at 1890 p. M.
Lv Key West Mon, Wed. and Sat. at P. N.
Ar Port Tampa Tues, Thurs. and Sum- 8 p. n.
Connecting at Port Tampa with West Indian
Fast Mail train to and from Northern and East.
ern cities. For stateroom accommodations APP
ply to City Ticket Office g.. f. & W. Ry JACK
sonville or Agent Plant Steamship Line Tampa
WILBUR MCCOY, G. F. and T. A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-03

TfElTa on $1,000 lRO SKIP OfsEAsEsElnE FFEE.
TIE SWIFT SPE6 " c CO.. tlan+a. Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-03

nah aea aS s on D Tas
m D.
&n Guon
" n
TO
Il
Con- w T
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-03

TO cure constipation, sick hea aache and
dyspepsia Simmons Liver Regulator has no
equal.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-03
Gained "A Pounds.


Mr.. James J. McCalley, of
Monet, Mo-, says he hal
dyspepsia for eight years,
which made him a wreck,
sick and suffering during
the whoe time. After try
ing all the remedies. includ
ing all the doctors in reach,
he discarded everything and
took Swift's Specific. He
inerea ed from ia to 1853
pounds. aad was soon a
sound and healthy man.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-01
HERE'S BUSINESS.

Helena wants manufactures. So say
all her business men. So says every
body with a belief in the future OF the
town. So say ever the croakers who do
all they can to belittle the future of the
town.
Now come down to business! The
Stedman foundry proposes to enlarge
it's plant. to occupy acres OF ground
where it now has feet. TO employ 2oC
men where it now has fifty. 1t pro
poses to build new works of sufficient
capacity to make Helena's share OF the
castings, mill machinery, and other ar
ticles demanded by our mining connpa-
MES and their allied industries.
This is no visionary scheme. The
works are already in successful opera
ton. 1t is simply proposed to enlarge
them. It isn't a question whether the
enterprise will pay. 1t already pays.
It is simply a proposition for enlarge
ment, for equipping an existing industry
with sufficient plant and material to
make it worthy of the city, representa-
tive of it's industries.
1t is proposed to capitalize this bust
ness at 100000. Two-thirds of this
amount has already been secured. About
$4,000 remains to be subscribed. 1t
must be pledged within the next five
days to insure the permanent establish
ment of the works here.
Col. c. A. Broadwater, A. J. Seligman
and John Stedman are a committee to
wait upon our citizens and ask them
whether they want to encourage a prac-
tical manufacturing enterprise or not.
1t isn't a begging mission-a something
for nothing enterprise, in which these
gentlemen are engaged. The scheme is
on a dividend paying basis. The stock
will pay good interest from the start
The gentlemen OF the committee who
are solid business mon will convince any
doubter of that very speedily. If al
the necessary stock in this solid, perma,
nent, and most worthy enterprise isn't
subscribed by six o'clock tonight we
shall be disappointed in the people o.
this town.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-01
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The Two Sisters and the Famous Bos-
~. tOniaMs.
The Two Sisters, by the authors of The
Old Homestead, Denman Thompson and
Geo. w. Ryer, will be presented for the. first
time in Helena at Ming's opera house on
Friday night, May 8.
Written as a companion piece to The Old
Homestead and sequel to Joshua Whitcomb,
it contains all that profusion of human ma
ture, sweet pathos and bright comedy that
has made those plays popular. The Two
Sisters relates the adventures of two young
country girls in the metropolis of New York
and tells in a vivid their trials and
troubles to lead apure and yirtuous life, but
the eldest is a firt and easily succumbs to
the influence of evil companions who hold
out promises which are broken and end in
shame, while her modest sister leads a pure
and upright life.
The Two Sisters conveys to both young
and old a moral lesson Of great weight and,
like The Old Homestead, captivates all.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-01

easy Of reference as a dictionary. First
OF all, the female offenders records are
separated from the male. With 10000
as the number Of the former, there re-
main 100000 masculine descriptions.
From the remainder we have to sub-
tract about 10000 more, whore special
classification is requisite owing to tho
youth and probable future growth OF
the offenders. That still leaves u grand
total Of 10000 for classification. The
length OF the head, measured to the
thirtieth part of an inch, gives three
subdivisions Of $4,000 each; short, me-
dunn and long. "Experience has proved
that it is possible to fix the limits OF the
three classes in such manner that each
shall always contain approximately the
same number Of cards" A further
measurement of the width OF the head
gives the police officials nine distinct
groups of 10000 each. Another sub
division into three groups, based on the
length Of the middle finger, gives re-
duced totals of about $500 each. Sub
divide the last mentioned pack OF cards
into other three groups according 10 the
length of the foot, and each division
numbers a little over 1,l00. The dlstri
button continues in accordance with the
length of the forearm, the height, the
length OF the little finger, and the color
of the eye, until each group contains
only thirteen pictures. And these are
further distinguishable by the length OF
the ear. To all these minutie, the Ber-
tillon system adds descriptive identiti-
cation, noting the color of the hair,
beard, complexion; and analysing the
contours of the profile, forehead, nose,
lips, chin, and ear. Particular marks,
scars, moles, and so forth, are described
with anatomical precision.
The success OF the system is not o n
fined to Paris alone. Belgium and Rus
STA officially introduced it several years
ago, and express complete satisfaction.
Switzerland and England are agitating
for it's adoption. Vienna, Berlin, and
Rome have it in use in their prisons.
Chicago has at least n expert trained
under the master himself. The Ma
tional Prison association of America
advocated it in 1887. Uruguay, Para,
vi and some provinces of Brazil, are
enjoying it's advantages. Japan has
had the system in force for several
years, and 500 the "dowery kingdom
will be the one refuge for the fraternity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-01
The Encore Clubs Musical Festival.

Everybody anticipates that the Muslin
concert will be the true musical event of
the season. Everybody is talking about it
and everybody seems to be going to hear
this phenomenal artist again. The i'm
preston left by Musin last year was one
not likely to be forgotten by those who at
tended. Everybody said it was the greatest
musical treat ever afforded us, and now it
is promised by the management to be u still
greater treat. Then it is not to be won
dered that everybody is going and that
there is such a sale of seats 80 far ahead.
We always were considered a first class
city, for any first class musical attrac-
ton and especially SO when a great
artist like Musin heads the company. We
predict that Musin will have as large and
as critical an audience here rs he has in any
city twice this size on his route this season.
The people here know what kind of on at
traction the Musin concert company is.
They know that he does not give a concert
which, without Musin would be unsatis-
factory, but that he ALWAYS has first-class
artists in support who appear with him i'll
every city of Importance in this country
and in Europe each season with the great,
est of success.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-01
BERTILLONING.
this town

International pickpockets have prac-
tically disappeared from Paris, and the
French capital used to be one Of their
happiest hunting grounds. For the
light fingered fraternity, no better para
disc could be imagined, with the open
air habits of its resident population, its
throngs Of wealthy visitors, and it's op.
portunities for fast and furious dissipa-
ton. Eight years ago, the annual num-
Der of arrests reached 100; in 1887, the
total had fallen to thirty-four; and last
year not more than a dozen in all fell
become too warm a place of residene
for the habitual law breaker, and the
credit is due, as the present chief of the
service admits, to the Bertillon system
of identification, which its originator de-
scribes in the current issue of the
Forum.
Photography, from which SO much
was at n time expected, has failed for
several reasons. It's records are too
volumlnous and do not admit of ready
Cld55lllCdGlOl SlUIilI bAo phpU Gcl
years, the Partisan police have collected
more than 100000 criminal photographs.
The daily crop OF arrests is 100; and, in
the case of a criminal particularly easy
to identify, we are assured that the pho
tographic search demanded more than a
week of application. Besides, it is a
well-known fact that the habituai Grim
inal, with his DISCUSSES, his dyes, his
false whiskers, has become too clever
for the camera. And this same absence
of classification power applies to all the
older systems. 1t is true that nature
never repeats herself; that the impress
sions of the minute tracings on the skin
OF the thumb differ in every instance;
that plaster casts of the jaw will disclose
essential differences between man and
man; that it is impossible to find two
human ears that are exactly alike, or
markings of the iris that exactly cores
pond. But, after all you cannot use this
unclassitied mass of information upon
the hordes of criminality that infest our
courts. Life is too short. and the ex.
cellences Of each of the above methods
of Identification are all marred by thei,
special individuality.
1t is in it's a%daptability to minute
classification that the Bertillon system
supersedes all others. It's leading prin
ciples are three. The principal dimen
sions of the human skeleton are suscept
ible Of vigorously exact measurement il
the living subject by means Of a simpl
constructed pair Of compasses. No tw,
individuals possess frames sufficient
alike to be COMPOUNDED with zach Other
After the twentieth year, the huma
skeleton u%ndergoes practically n
change. In accordance with thes
leading ideas, measurements hav
been taken during the past ten years {
the 10000 inmates of Paris prisons, an
filed away on pieces Of cardboard in sci
OF pigeon holes. The classification is {
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-01
The ROstOniaHs.

The Bostonians are coming to Helena for
three nights, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings, May II, - and ID. Mr.. Floyd,
their manager, arrived in the city last night
and is arranging for their engagement at
Ming's with Manager Remington. Mr..
Floyd reports wonderful business all over
the country, standing room the rule. The
famous company will sing Robin Hood
Monday and Wednesday evenings, Fatinitza
tuesday. The Bostonians are great favor
ties in Helena.