davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
Harvard. Fresh mea In tho Field.

CAMBRIDGE Oct. 31.-The freshman games OF Harvard
University held this afternoon but failed to dis
close any new star material
The results were:
The class team race was won by 49, 1t Was
made up OF ". L. Thompson. &. q. Hubbell, W E. Kent
and G. f. Hutchinson. Time. 3 minutes 81 10 seconds
one.hundrei yard Dash-Won by storrs. sayre Sec
ond Time 10 40 seconds.
TwpmIle Bicycle Race-Won by Eddy. Hunt second.
Time Il minutes bS -, seconds.
Four.hundreda forty.yard Run-Won by Thomp-
son iiuiiek"per second iinc. B.! seconds ,
one .hunur Ell and wrHty yard liurdl--Won by 4. F.
Champney X. Codina an second. Time. ~ seconds
IIalimile kun-WOn by II Kicker, X. ". Bull second.
Time, minutes 20 81 seconds.
TwO-hunirrd snd-twenty. yard Dash - Won by L.
Saver. Benedict second. Time. ~ 3-5 seconds
Two, hundr ed an,l-twenty yard Hncdie-Wom hv q. p
Whitehead. +. r. Champney second Time 30 seconds
Nunning iIlga Junp-won by ". L. Putnam. l. sayer
second Height. D feet inches.
Running Broad Jump-Won by l.. Sayer Smith sec.
oni Distance. Is feet 10 inches.
Pole Nuuit-Putnam ami Jenkins tied at u feet 4
Inches. The event postroned.
The class football championship between 90 and 90
by the former Uy score OF 4tUo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

p'TTsDUEGU. Oct 3l.--Thc unsettled ron-
,'iton Of affairs Mt Homestead is ai;ain RECEIVE
ing the attention of the State military an
thoritios. and there is serious talk OF AGAIN
sending tho militia there Ii was reported
to-day that the Goyernorss attention had been
called o the many recent assaults ultpN work
men there since the troops left Or Foster
whose son was recently So severely n--hu''rd
wrote the Governor that troops are u"rrssar,.
and the Governor referred tine matter ~ IN"
proper military authoritirS tnr ihr-t'%a't"l.'
Snowden's .-taii is IN Homrs, ,at W.T. 'h' 'n'
progress Of affair therc, II" BUS !",' ~, ~
engaged since sunday. G"n. - We" n
Inms trial. hut il Is gen"iuly l'l. .'r.l 'I,
too. is here in rc;,ari T. =" i."'.' i
turoaGres. MAJOR iluWIpu.l- l.l III.
probably hc maIntn ~. ~ A. "a.
and viii shcn be t.aNsll"' Or. O. -. ''.' u"
Tor action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
REMORSE LEADS THE FIELD.
At 10 7OI, THE SON OF DU1CB ROLLER
SURPRISES the TALEN1.
johannes ana Muc,iags Heat the Odds on
Fnvorite In the Second nnce-McDermoU
Innds the Only First Choice OF the Hay.

johannes nnd Muciings Heat the Odds on
Fnvorite In the Second nnce-McDermot'
Lands the Only First Choice OF the hay.
The FIRST race on the hill yesterday resulted
In n grand upset for the talent Eemorse, n lo
to post shot ridden by Pat McDermott. was
hustled out at the start. led all the way. ana
won by length from Woodchorper. the Ia
vorite. Fassctt came third. twenty lengths
away Johannes. second choice In the second
race. vol. pulled up. by length. ana Muci-
lage beat Salisbury. the hot favorite. three
parts Of length for tho place. McDermott
rode Kirkover. odds-on favori,e in the third
Jack Rose. second choice. .NIerriment., first
choice in the fourth race. led to tho last iur;
the leader and sent him back TO third place.
Fidget winning by three quarters Oh iemetn
and Caledonia beating Merriment nh,i a
the NTH. race. bent Haze!hurst first choice IN
a, graphing finish by head. Centaur: second
ing vocalize tho iavorite. BY a short head on
tho post.
FIRST RACE.
Pnr tS G By pas
NSyx s% sssi.: u $o%aff s. ID, ~ q
ns S r.u s0 nsosi
10 u; ~oOdcGopp.r. t to > ON; fasse;'. 10 10
Purse s4Oo: selling; 1--WE fnrlongs
Oriental stables b. c. Johannes y. by Lohsneu-Noh
Meirose stables br. h. Mucilage. ia liues.onl
j. DAYS br L. salisbury. aged 10 tt Do6ne'
Frank L.. Lady ballard Mhrmont. ana rauhhc iail
!; a:H Run nns. ,st e
THIRD RACE
Purse $500; selling: one mile.
c. kellys b. g. kirkover. T. by Attilla-Ihe sinaw
+ Fsrretts br h. jack Rose 6. ia Sampson
=. Keliy's b. \. Rico. g. lOS (Martn)
Sir Rae and Baylor also ran Time. ~. Betting
Five to on kirkUver to against JACK Rose. 10
Rico.
FOURTH RACE.
Purse S4oo. for two year olds: i've fnrlongs.
r. bradley's b. G. Fidget. By Panique-lua b.. lo3
+. Leivh's blk T. Caledonia 100 r. Letsh) :.......
j. ULeary's b. C. Merriment, 1903 lMrDernotp.,..
Violet s. BroOkdac. Mihomniod. anu ldaho Also ram
Time. :u3l6 Brttint--Avatnst fdget to j: Gale.
dUnia, 8 to Il to on Merrinent
FIFTH RACE
Purse $500: selling: AK and half fnrlonss.
II. Brad ey's ch. T. Panwny. 8, by rnniauc-By the
T B.rretts b. T. iiaseihur,t ioi =
Fred Fosters oh Y, Pat tnn.ey. 40 wv. PENNY. -.
Radiant headlight and Merry Duke also ran: Time.
lag. Bettng-Agnlnst Pnnway to 3; liazehurst.
TO .; Pat COney 3to1.
SIXTH RACE.
Purse e4Oo: selling; seven turlonrs
F. lhylnrs Oh: h Centaur. 8. by Rnyon d'Or-Lueha,
j. H. NcGnrinicls c. vocaie. !: io4 II. Flynn
"a Dul ans b. h. Daniel q. IL tfIynnl ..:...... .
Daiesmnn Cocoa Addle u. and Marie soops also
ran Time. .3o1t Betting-Against Centaur, 8 to I;
Noca!ize. Sto 8; Daniel 3,6tol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
Sullivan Snys He Ought to Have Trained
for six tOnths.

mLApELPMIA Oct 3-,Iohn L. Sullivan IL starring at
the National Theatre this week. II is his rst appear.
ance IN Philadelphia since his fglt with Corbett.
Whether he Will go into the ing again he said
will depend m.on his weight. II lie would have to train
on much avoivtapos he will not undertak,it
WG,n AXE! about Mulioon's oG.r to train him to
fyh' any III 4 world Sullivan Saii, "un th,r.',
nU.rin4 III lnat, Rrsi!es, rhI tain my.e,t Lht
any msn want Inn" % hp1'; ti't II M. ! ought
To havr hal ak months t-.iing tor tue l'.nt with
tprh"t', iu-IcnH ct III" little tim. | had What |
wanted to do wac 10 ntO Hot springs ard boil nyheif
out tor au"u' slS wee Eut | did nos have nv ,.wn
way. rou SNOW my l'gS a"e my trouble have never
beer able 10 yet md on them had a :oICh OF
IHr1! SIS" Tac bls ic;Ipw nov stE8 Al %. pouIua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
Jmcl McAnlTs ~ Anxious to Fight Dick
urge.

Dick Roche Jack MrAu'iGos backer returned 10 this
cItv yesterday from Washington. where he has been
stup'in for time Roche tod SuS reporter that
McAu!a" HAD expressed his Mi ngnesa to meet Dlck
burg" the Engsh light weight "Jacg is now IN
tpwr sal Roche. ami is looking wn,. lie Las been
maLm book a, tie >a-hy;!Ic raccs. and mas GONE
Uni hltit atral. Ei uuck lark aiiy amHuut II
h ever rshtrh am. believe HAT thr uy mpr no
have lcru lTyng to bGiug nm aud Hurge together
jack. ne ritt. never iguts anti c II hrnGc bur
gncss he vi bieah tAis fnl5 and nggrc 10 battle with
ter vixen Surge arrives IN THIS COUNTY,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

NoteIn order to play over this game II IL advisabl
to mark tho X KITS and RS for white and black.


a) This seems to be n novelty,
tb) Now. the game has developed into French De.
fence. with the order OF pay reversed the whole.
It Is more favorable for black.
tc) P-Q would have been preferable with the fol.
lowing probable continuation: T.. P-Q -: y. q
Il Qr: ~ B-Q kt e. r-oRa: II. Bx Kt x 1t;
tdl Best under the circumstances Black threatened
OK with a vehemen: attack.
e> II white does not capture the pawn black contin.
ues with P-Q 8. followed by P-QK4.
~ OF course. not y u. because Of XIII mate.
tgl An excellent move. which parties tho threaten.
inV R-Q . and GOA.
h) Another move. Black intended to inlay 90 g.
followed by Q-kt u clL
IL kt would lose the exchange by 1T K X Il r, &c.
k) II ~ 1t X By. OBJ 3: 30. E-K ut =. R-k Kt
so. white cannot capture the NJ on the penalty of
losing his queen. wh.reas 81. kt-Q4 XIX leaves
black the position OF the open kt file The loss OF
pawn IL irrelev want. even IL 1T should end
game for whites X + is bound 10 fan
% kt-R4 would be met sum ciently by R-K KIT T.
m) This move loses speedily. hut there was no de.
fence against I'-B g.
(n) Ills game is indcfensiblr II 80 Kt B, Q Kt
CHI 80 k-R 50. 90 oh. winning rock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
R,cinw l;c.u, "a, Gloucester

GL0ucSsrYR. oct 3l-r'irst Race-four and n half
fnr!ngs Aftermath nrst Little ran second. rersuldur
tHri. FINE O;JIis.
Second KHre- rec quarters OF mile. Sister Louise
Hls;. tEaIcoa. second NaYt 20 third. Time 49,.
lhlr Rare--r'Hcu and u haIt fur.uny,. Nil lint.
Carroll Eeld second, Wyoming IArd IIu". :3uin.
Fourth Ra"e-onr m;n. puri,uco Erst. Tom flynn
scronG, SANDER ihIrd. Time. :iHig
F!th hH'e-l'ive'righIhs Ol mi," 81 Patrick FIRST,
Lea Brigrl second Forest 'lurd Iiipe, OgA..
sixth hAc"-FIvreiglth- at mile. Poor Jonathan
ma, Battle 'ry second, boston Tommy Inird llmr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

Ir's,f1oS. oct ~ -Frnce'ons team began Ira r,ice
to-day with closed gates for their game with the I'M
Nrrsity of IInUsyIvananeSt saturday. Tho frat art
latter at 4 short game played win the scrubs
Al tao varsity lean w"r" IN Their PAGES ami excel
rIulltInn aud all al me innuHs ,rayers Of the
iNnnS w,re un tn G,nunGs, doln, Poe playel ha (
a,A tui Peter TOE and J"in.on coached. lash ana
bonnet. also there 10 tive ai, zee The players
No - ectatora Win be allowed on the grounds tor tins
%. Tho MthG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
President NnrI and FItzsimmon. Meet.

PRESIDENT S"rl OF the new Crescent CITY A. g OF New
Orleans visited BOB FitHsiinnons yesterday in regard
to arranging match between fiN and Jim Hal, the
battle decided under the auspices Of the Crescent
Club. FIzSmmOns sad ton SIS r.IOrtsr last niglt;
4Hw MIR Noel to-day. aud we talked about arrAngut
hghi with HAL. Nothing definite WAS arrived af but
In assured mat II consented 10 ignt Hall III New
orleans ne woui hang VI avery large purse. tod
Ill.,, tia; was satisfied II Iiail "as. We VIII meet
lnMlOrrUM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
Train r McMnstcr speaks u Kind Word
Tar Vincent,

To TnH Enron OF THF Sus--Tig: wish n contradict
statement that has been freely circulated concerning
the eficrd rush on the frin"etOn football team H.
NMc- II is CLAIMED that he has neglected his train
N. aud wont do as tell him NOW. such Is no, the
case. pn the contrary. have had hard time to keen
lin FROM DONG iop much WUfa On Nls
which he srgain-ii ~ badly. II" is good wiling IN;
to lard, honest worker. an, sure thrr,
!, no " Il" on ~ team thHt can IN any lnu wlih.
li I"rr IL n"tiHs u' III" ID II at feeling In tho
team, every doing his very best under the
ndN zee IHut hmy nnd Srr.f II ANY one neyl er,s
has framing 10 b,,ne. and Uo II II ~ only
sile Jlstro 10 vincent that pT0mr'. me- - ms.
IN.Nti TOY. OCT. 81 JNM& VI MAhTkM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
GOING DOWN THE HILL.

Old Age Creeping on Shows I,sc,r IT. t,.,.
In~uc Eyes aud Trembling Hands H.,r,
VINO Are uld III Wears Arc y,rnrou. ,,,
urhithy-iinw such ~ Condition Nuvn.
EncOnpnsard by All.
How many elderly mon and women w. ..
who plainly show they are going down ina
hill Tho trembling hand. tho un,a,t,.,
step. the lack OF brightness in the c,t. ,t,a
shrunE"n features. all indicate that li'c ism,
Mt high tide. that the strength and yi'a!fr.,
are not what they once We're and. in tact, tia.
they nrc going down the hill. This q, aof,,..
Is 10 lie expected Tor when ono reaches !, ~,
years physical troubles ur,t .frr L.. ,,'ut. ~
hnply. and comIari!Nci r4ar,r. ~,
always Soon ChccruI, ir'su, rpu,nItn1
why should not all bU ,.wui. flrinr1... 4
certainly IL possible, iN.,rt pIIrIIy mn, Y, /
woman needs 10 E"HiIE Insist nature d /. I'll a
Whlie needs To t'h" som" rl'H -. tg.u,unt Pc, >.
ulariy. Every d"r'"" "a thu land admit. ms.
ana It's common ~rirH must ,o manifest To- III
1t should not l., understood. however. liz
any ordinary S'inuurt would lie rreo,Ss
mendcd. 1t mu.i uu -uuc;hr!. ruro ,,yor.
iul. hcalth-GiNIut, aud strength -lintartins
Such q s,imMlant can ." found only in Du,Tys.
Pure Malt Whiskoy. II f. t.n ,I,iv n',,ji,iy' Il
whiskey in the market. H. w,ri"rfil n I'nn
lality isduc ontiIvI' l'l' IuNrrnfl what IL bas
accom- plishCd. ANY ,N.H, man or wnr,aS
through its usc may crttAInly Preserve ="
health. and may reaSunp ny pNrrnt TO nrol,m2
any inferior article or ANY which the ,irurpiN
or grocer may sock TO rut IA i,~ Iiaco. TE"rS
Is nothing which can accomuIlsh tho same OH
lect.-ldr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

DETRolT. Mich. Oct. 3l.-pnrson hrney OF
Sarnnac. who has gained notoriety through
his inclinations toward the trotiing horse. has
announced his retirement from the turf. lie
owns IA number OF well-hrc trottars, and has
Gono many n mile better than $40. and in
races N that He will preach Mt Three i,ivcrs
I'm tho future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
FIRST DEFEAT FOR THE NoNpA RETl.
Beasea by tho Americas and AtsIa,ta
Teams mt Ro>yliuE.

The American National Tournament started in on
the thuI week OF their series at tho GcrmAna Assem-
bly, Room alleys last night The competing teams were
the Sonpsre and htaiana bowling clubs of Brooklyn
aud Americas club OF Noboken. All tho players dis.
played good SKIN in making strikes and difficult spares
The Sonpareiis were not $ lucky in their nrst
rercs the Americas team outroiliDg them by twenty
two Plus and the Atalnntas by sixty nine The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
A B!"w en- the Chin Settles ~ Hru0kIyn
NJ

ProHA, oct. 3I-A terrible blow the chm delivered
by Nike Qltcran. tho stock yard giant ur chicago
Knocked out lck nTannm OF lrOOkiyn in tle tougtil
roun nf hght near this city early tins MORNING The
tllrago man $50 feet inches ta and Graham oyc..
laps him by an incl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

The Columbia 4. &. Of llobpkCn l.sIHu led last night.
The cub organized scyer3' Suu,lis the Rev,
T. ,iurG pastor III the Church of our Indy OF Grace
Pete Mccoy %as engaged a boxing instructor al SAT
Tor the same reason that the club dIsDanded-aek
funds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

WAsus. ,roy. oct. 81. o"n. W. y Eos "rrana,
Register Of the Treasury, i quito i'll. lie WAS
at the dciartmc9t T. !ay inr q .h9rt tlmc,
nn,iuus 10 finish h3- annual report, ~ MAS
unable TO 30 50, and had 10 return 10 ms Aolei'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
A Football Accident on the CoIumbIn's Cam.

Quite an unfortunate accident occurred at Columbia
College yesterday just before the meeting Of the Col.
lege Athletic Union. r. d. McCave. 95. of Com.
missioner McClave. with a number OF other students
was puntine football on the campus. lie missed his
fontinR and in falling sustained compound fracture
OF the arm. McCave is Of the most popular mem.
bers OF the sophomore class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

'N"'o' 1888
FRaMEs,

Sonpnretl 80 1ba 2It ais 4i2 4sO 555 $50 ToJ 70,
.NHauli,.. 10 1856 2Jf 33t +2s go dl3 iol ia sol
Umpire-John Itt,er scorers-Leon r. Gui.laurne
and A. ". Barnes. 1890
AvcraSe-Sonpareii. I5s 90: ATLANTA. ia 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

1.N VHNITIiI IIiIU'i' INIFFVFVT5
LA have sought to ur"iithy the high
"a reputation Of Johauu Nons Malt
eC1AsA Extract. Beware ut them. Look
ENEIxW Tor the siGnutu"" of "Johann
III yN "a llon" on the nee, II every bottle.
ET'i'ni a Eisn"r& M"nicl.,un Co. New York,
E'-sgsI Agents. FOR coughs and Colds
N.uv.5| use The Malt Extract hot at bed
time aud the genuine Johann Hon's
Malt Eonbons during the day. a pleasant
and active remedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

Americas ~ I55 oi5 3cI A., 4no go Gb3 T8i $40
Aonpare -, 10 100 22j 292 1871 43i 53l $50 ia2 40
rmpire--Henry Winter. Scorers-B, ~ Dsmarest
AMI A. W. Barnes.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l62 %: Nonpareii. l5s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

Totals. .1217.l 15Gi Totals....lo 10 - EOS
Tiovn .. los 1S3 oiS $40 3po 44h Ec2 col GA I5i
Colnub IL I4e 80 -. 3J+ AN sou 80 u44 .Os
umptre--tcorve A. MckOoy. Scorers--f. a. Potter
and H. u. Michsoiis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
bowling Game. ,ro.nlsht.

AMERICAN NATIONAL BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
Oriental vs. Pleasure; Pleasure vs.. Empire; Empire
Oriental
ATnLEIfC LEAGUE.
Jersey city A. c. vs. Manhattan A. C.. at Jersy City
A A. ailuys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

There was large crowd Of persons at tho Elephant
Club house alleys last ght to witness the contest in
Carruthers'a tournament. The Ticga. Columbus. and
sans Souci clubs rolled. The scores!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
iEcoSD CANE.



Sans Souci 20 lat c2a 8i5 4o4 40 547 621 $40 1871
Couli bus U3 l3S 22S 2y6 30s 4ul BAL G3l 10 IJT
Umpire--ticorge A. McEDoy. Scorers-John J. Norris
and II. II. MichReliG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

TRAMps.

A,Aiant, SIS 1877 a25 cs3 3s2 457 80, eo7 CAT TAO
Americas 100 1,is 40 3.l +u3 40 900 63i 1i9 800
umrirc-iicnry Winter. Scorers-B ". Demarcst and
Leon y. iiuiilinnne.
Average-A,santn. 14s: Americas. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-25

They are never laid aat wise, as generally
snrmiaed. hut are placed on their edges
the thickness OF the igloo being me thiekE
ness of the ~anow-blocks, ak ~ elN lhenss.
Another popular error regardksg VIZ !stoo
Ia that tho snow-blocks are iaid ii couIsas.
M IA oonstruct b~riokwork, when An reality
there ii but one course winding in sn,irhl,
from the top to the bottom Of the st!Hetnrd-
Tho blocks ascend the spiral from the pMse'
whore they are rectangular. " the Wy,
where they become tr~apeXodial, the top siuo
getting less and less until it disappears az
the summit OF the dome, where the blocks
arc triangular. The snow blocks, WHICH
are upright at the base, lean more anu more
as the top of tho hauSe Is reached untl! tha
last one, tho k~ey-block, If 40 we cnn GAIL y,
ID perfectly horizontal and firmly wedges IN
and binds tho whole, which has become \
dome-like structure. we'll Initiated IN the
miniature half eggshell placed on its rim.
And NOW we will describe the lhslde OF
the iuioo. Here the snow workmen makes
a ulutform of snow, fifteen to thirty inones
HIGH from tho ground. which takes up fuliy
three fonrtns of the interior OF the mousse:
and this 10 tho hedstead, SO to spsak. ana
on this rutt0 bed arc spread tho soft. warm
leinaeer skins that form the bedding. IN
tina south side OF the igloo q holo Is cns
which answers tbs purpose OH door, ahu
any one wanting 9dAnlsslon must Rss uoWni
ON his hands and knees and crawl n.
10 prevent tho snow 3rIm ING Top OF .he
doorway brushing of and faillnH down inc
neck and back, each ESkirno puts his SKIN
hood, which is attached to she reindeer
coat, over his head before entering ana Just
as soon as his shoulders arc we'll N me
house he shovcs his legs back and begins 20
strengthen mp SO as to prevent runnlna has
nose into tho snow Of which the beds MADE.
You will sec by this that the igioo ia lack
very much in elbow room" Neverthe-
loss, these Eskimo seem to be perfectly
happy with what room they have,
how in the world any person
wish for more. ARmalligloo of snow
il often built in front of the entrance door,
and ID called a storm igloo, and this p.o-
tects this door from tho cold, biting windA.
IN the building Of the igloo, az the snow
knife with which all the work is done outs
of the edges of the snow block, the lett
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-25

Dellaate women vino complain Of tired
feeling, pains in the back and loins, desire
TO sleep, ~cIzziness. painful or suppressed
M snstruatlon will find in Oregon Kidney
! en- a faithful frieRd. 1tcan be relied unou
every instance to give immediate relief
from Kidney and urinary troubles Thou
SANDS or women are suffering every day
from some disorder of the kidneys or liver
who might be permanently cured by na;no
Oregon Kidney Tea. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-25
Copyrigl
EuGklan'S Hrnicn anLxa

1ae bsss ssIss IN the world for outs,
braiRes, Sorsz, uiears. salt rneum, f1yer
acres, %tetier, chapped hSnak. chilb!ains,
coras and all akin sruption,. and positivsly
eSrek giles or 70 pay required. 1t in guar.
sntaed TO give psrfeet Subtraction, or mons,
refunded. Prics % cents per box, Fo,
sale by L.. G. Hale d. Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-25

y M IA y their two seasons OF WIN
I,IJS 60 tor and summer, the for
WjANNxNIl mer being in ~egg-shaped
~ E#4lzlIJ houses Of snow, and the
SJl,0/ latter in tents made OF
er~'S skins. The winter life
of the Eskimo is much more interesting
than his summer existence, which pareakes
so much of the general existence OF savages.
with but n few embarrassing changes, whlie
in winter time they have q mode OF he SO
radically different from that OF any other
reople that the frat travellers among them
to describe these strange details were looked
upon as Murchaussns OF tho greatest
breadth of Imagination. Houses OF ice ana
snow, the very last thing q person would
take to make a comfortable abode any
where. were reputed to BIO their winter hab-
i%tations. They lived on raw frozen meat in
a temperature where it wonld be agony to
any one else not to have their meal steam
ing hot, and 50 on through al the sooial
economy, leading q perfect life q polar
paradoxes.
l5 is claimed by SONS writer's that the
nation found itself in its frigid land as a
result of national weakness. am, how
ever, a firm believer that the Eskimo dnds
in the north his most %congenial cline, and
we lind to o~orroborats this the perfect con-
tentment Of the people with their country.
their hesitation in leaving il for however
short a visit, their longings to return when
absent: many other reasons show that they
are naturally natives of the Northland by
their own choice. They are no moe held
to the rim of the eheerless Arctic sea by
other races than are the m~usk-oxen by the
buffalo, or tho polar bear By the grizzly.
They are moro than satisfied with their
cold coantry and its low temperature IL
PLAINLY shown in their preference for the
winter life over that Of summer, although
their struggle for existence is much harder
ships. in the terrible exposures they must
undergo, and their oft-recurring famines.
for which they seem to care but little.
Now let US take q look at their life in
their winter home as seen by one who has
lived as an Eskimo for over two years
among them. A few premonitory frosts
commence in the Arctic fall or early winter,
generally followed by a clustering north
ern storm of now and sleet, and then
with q sharp snap the thermometer sinks
to tho minus twsnties and thirties and the
Arctic winter is uaon them, and. as the
5schoolhoy would say, "for keeps, too"
This sudden onslaught of tho winter
does not drive them at ouce to their
snow houses, glad as they would
}be to avail themselves OF such ahodes, for
tho first snows OF this fail ars not Of this
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-25
An ARCTIC WINTER HOME.
How the Eskimo Shelter Them
selves in the Long Winter
Of the North.
These People are Natives OF the
Gold Country OF Their
Own Choice.
SNOW Not Deep but of Dlfterent Consist
cnoy-The Sort Required for House
Building ParposeA
Written for The HELENA INDEPENDENT.1

HE ESKIMO AMONG
whom my travels were
cast had two distinctive
methods of living in
their two seasons Of win
tor and summer, the for
mer being in egg shaped
houses Of snow, and the
latter in tents made Of
skins. The winter life