davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17

'sIt Is fallacy to suppose that under
done meat is wholesome" said physi-
clan. ssIt is distinctly unwholesome.
All food meat, vegetables and breads
must be properly cooked if they are
to be properly digcsted. In schools,
especially, half cooked baef is frequent
" given to boys, with the idea that it is
strengthening. This is mistake: it il
never half as wholesome or digestible o.
If thoroughly cooked. It il true that
sometimes shredded raw beef is given in
exhausting diseases, but this is as !
medicine, and, like most medicines, it is
positively injurious to healthy persons. =
New York Tribune.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17

WAYS Ike plump WOneH. Not Iae'
course, but woman can be very plump pc
fore she is fat. The outlines may not be the
most beautiful in the world, but smooth
ness goes great way
The initial fashion plate shows doiman,
or palatine, made of chinchilla goods and
ornamented with lace and ribbons. At the
joining Of the sleeves with the Iions
breadths, folds of gray silk are placed. The
lace, falling in the form of collarette ana
forming straight collar, is ornamented
with bows of gray ribbon.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17

SAGENT for Womb
wells Menagerie, at
one time the largest
collection of wild an
lmals in England, or
in the world in all
probability, I Wis
tied India, Africa,
and Oceanica In
search of all that was
rare and wonderful
in bird, beast and
fish, and in my trav-
els made many mar
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17

garments as worn by live rersons. The
dress of the young girl is made of silver gray
bengaline. The yoke had alternate rows OF
white lace insertion and silver gray ribbon.
The older girl in the same group wore
dress of cream cashmere, the edge of the
skirt being of cream embroidered tulle. The
deep corselet, which laced behind was
cream silk brocaded with gold scales, to
form the appearance OF a cuirass.
The cut shows two beautiful costumes,
particularly suitable for powder ball. One
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17

Of the other pair is seen in white spotted
tulle, with white roses and white satin rib
bon as trimming; also, white satin bouil-
tonne along the lower hem Of the petticoat
and train. The sash is OF iron-gray surah.
The final example is q gown of pale blue
damask trimmed with sapphire velvet;
white lace plisses complete the petticoat.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17
PITH AND POINT.

An electric plant grows best in the
dark. Chicago Tribune.
Futile industry-Laboring under a
false impression. Punch.
To be successful on the stage one re-
quires good deal Of coachiny. Boston
Courier.
ssHe and are just like brothers. !"
81 thought you said you never fell outY'
Punch.
ssDo you care for me little, Claraa"
tsYes, very little indeed. Chicago
News Record.
A chopping sea doesn't seem to make
much impression on the sea-board. -
Boston Courier.
The tramp's prayer confines itself to
"Give us this day our daily loaf. -
Philadelphia Times.
The man who is up to his ears in debt
can hear nothing but the duns of his
creditors Dallas News.
What the solar system needs now is
stringent law for the punishment OF
vagrancy. Kansas City Star.
Mrs. McGlone says she can never trust
her husband out of her sight unless she
is with him. Boston Transcript.
ssOh, il there were but fewer,
The griefs that rs distress So
Oh, that blue skies were bluer,
And the milk little less SOP
Washington Star.
Visitor-nHow does the land lie out
this way2" Native-s'It amt the land
that lies; it's the land agents. ."-Phila-
delphia Record.
Doctor-"My good woman, does your
son stutter all the rimea" Parent Not
all the time, sir. Only when he attempts
to talk."-Commercial Gazette.
The medical men say that klepto-
mania is disease. We have obserged
that its victims are always taking some
thing for it.-Binghamton Leader
Friend-ssSo she's married2" Disap-
pointed Suitor-"Yes. Friend-ssD Does
she live in a fat2" Disappointed Suitor
ssNo; with one. New York Press.
Clara shall I sing for you,
Jack2" Jack-"Have you song with
refrain?'' Clara-.sYes jack
ssWell, then, please refrain. p Wonder.
It causes confusion to call comets :sce-
lestial tramps" and to talk of their
striking the earth. Tramps nevar work,
and therefore can't strike. Philadel-
phia Times.
Bertie-"Why did you buy this pic
tureS 1t is only fight of sparrows."
Algie--"Why, they are very English,
don't you know, deah boy. &C Chicago
Inter- Ocean.
Extract from q sentimental young
lady's letter. Last night sat in a qon-
dola on Venice's Grand Canal drinking
it all in, and life never seemed SO full
before. Scraps.
Pm In love, and Pll never be Tilted
For good looks or for station or pelf;
By none can my passion be wilted,
Because I'm in iove-with myself.
Chicago News Record.
Miss Younge--ssWhy do you not
marry, Colonel9' Colonel Oldbow--
"Ohl There are lots of good fish in the
sea-" Miss Younge-"But don't you
think the Lait is little stale2n
umbia Spectator.
Trotter-.sI can't imagine why Miss
Budd is SO angry at me. paid her .
compliment. Barlaw--esW What did you
say to hera" Trotter "Why, merely
asked her if she had found the fountain
Of youth. New York Herald.
Mistress Bridget, where are the
oyster crackers THAT ! ordefedl
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17

The illustration shows a handsome gown,
such as modish women wear for an after
noon or visiting dress. II preferred, ben
galine could be used instead of the cashmere
with which the original was made, and vel
vet instead of the surah, the velvet being OF
a shade darker gray than the skirt and the
souave of gray or black passementerie.
The accompanying picture in which the
Juvenile toilet is shown, along with that
for woman, was drawn from the actual
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17

made OF tags of hoss and eccentric bows she
pretends she likes them The trouble with
the average Christmas presents women are
now evolving is that they are good for no
thing that they take ur u lot Of room, and
that they never match anything else you
have
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17
Giant APE and SERPENT.

a DESPERATE STRUGGLE IN THE wILDs
OF BoRNEo.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17
MOTHER AND CHILD,

MADE THINGS VS.. BOUGHT THINGS FOE CHRIST
MAS PREsENrs.
The cut gives picture Of mother and
child, the one in house costume, Just put
ting the finishing touches to her little girls
dress for an outing.
Lovely woman is now sitting up nights,
running her eyes, and neglecting her child
-sn, her husband. her engagements and Z
Il ofthings, to make collection of impos-
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17
THE courTRY ROAD.

The pathway of life may be narrow and
steep;
But the road through the country is
sleeper.
The pitfalls and snares that best us are deep;
But the mud that surrounds us is deeper.
There are fence rails for bridges and mud
holes for drains,
And hard heads and boulders for gravel.
And broken-down buggies, on hillsides and
plains,
Give warnings, like ghosts, as we travel.
Lank horses, by work and abuse broken
down.
Gaze at us from roadside and stable,
Young men reaching wistfully out toward
the town,
Or seeking It's portals when able.
Deserted farmhouses; the fences decayeN
And the breezss through weed patches
blowing,
Where ones happy children rejoicsd as they
played
Hide and seek, when the field corn was
growing.
What joy for the youth. as his longings ex-
pand,
In life SO restricted and narrow:
His prospect mid all opportunities grand,
Buttc follow the plow and the harrow.
Half banished from hope, and shut out Of
the world
By fimsy but tangible curtain;
Society's pleasures away from him hurled
The roads are so very uncertain.
There's little enjoyment in life scattered
round
And little Of profit or pleasure,
In roads where the bottom can scarcely be
found
With less than seven-foot measure.
Let US seek some reform then, at once e'er
we lose
All trace of our roads from our annals;
And make surface roads that the public can
use,
Or else take the under ground channels.
Wilder Grahame, in Good Roads.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-29
ANTI-OPTION BILLS.

Some Days Yet Before Their Tate VIII
BE Known.
WASHINGTON. Feb. est will be some
days yet before the fate of the anti-option
bills now under consideration in both
houses are known. The Washburn meas
ure will be considered by the senate sub
committee of the judi ciary committee for
at least ten days before any report is made
to the full committee. When the sub COM
mlttee reports there is no doubt that it will
be in favor of the amended bill, and the
full committee will also make a fayorabl o
report to the senate.
The difficulty that now beHets this meas
nre is tho fact that tho house ag iculturul
committee may not agree to its being sub
stituted for bills that have been drafted by
that committee. Chairman Hutch said to.
day that he had not made up his mind yet
whether he would accept tho amended
Washburn bill or not. He aided that the
bill had been revised in such manner tnat
it had lost some of the effects that were
hoped to be attained by himself and his
colleagues Ill the house committee.
If Washburn and Hatch do not get to-
the Washburn bill is substituted for the
bills in the Hatch committee. thee is a
possibility that no anti-option legislation
will be enacted at this session. 1t would
of course, be impossible for Washburn to
agree to have the Hatch bill steered
through the senate. It would not be in
line with the compromise effected between
himself and the Minneapolis elevator men.
For this reason Hatch will be compelled to
agree to the substitute of the Washburn
measure in the house, or no bill will be
passed ut this session.
Senator Washburn has no fears but that
the house agricultural committee will find
it convenient to substitute his bill for all II
those that have been considered by that
com mmittee. He says that an anti-option
bill will pass this season, and he has no
doubt that his bill will be the one that ID
adopted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-29
QUIET DAY IN BERLIN.
The Streets Crowded but the Rioters Ha
Evidently Been Suppressed.

The Streets Crowded but the Rioters Have
Evidently Been Suppressed.
BERLIN, Feb. 2s.-This afternoon the
streets presented a highly animated ap-
pearance. They were filled for the most
part with sightseers and promonaders.
groups Of rowdies and toughs being absent.
The situation has greatly improved. Ihe
police have completely regained the upper
hand. Large crowds congregated before
the imperial palace, but there was little
difficulty in keeping them in motion. "A
strong detachment of mounted police pa
troled the disturbed quarters About lOC
arrests were made to-day. During the
tie the draw bridge connecting Unter den
Linden with the castle gardens was closed
to traffic until the soldiers passed. A sim
liar spirit of precaution was observable re-
gardlng the appearance of soldiers in many
OF the main arteries of traffic leading from
the center to suburbs Of the city.
Ihe emperor. accompanied by members
of his family, took his usual drive in
Thiergarden to-day. He was heartily
cheered by the populace all along the route.
1T is a matter of common remark that dur
ing the recent disturbance the emperor and
all members of the imperial family always
met a loyal reception whenever they ap-
peateu III pupAlc. lne troops, TOO, nave
been warmly applauded by the populacs.
This, it is said, proves conclusively that
the late troubles did not have their origin
in personal hatred of the emperor, and that
even the disorderly portion of the populace
had no anim1s against the army. Tho
Vorwarts organ of the socialists, repeats
it's appeal to members to preserve order.
Socialist members of the municipal council
of Berlin, have made proposition that the
city government begin various public
works for the purpose of giving employment
to thousands now out Of work. Tie presi-
dent OF the police department. expresses the
opinion that the disorders are now ended.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-29
Forecast: Tarifrnnd Silver.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.--Proceedings in
congress during the present week promise
to be Of more than usual interest. II is OK
pected that silver and tho tariff will figure
in one or both houses. Tho senate will re-
sume consideration of the Idaho election
case Tomorrow. Mr.. Call has given notice
that he will interrupt the regular order
Tuesday to deliver some remarks upon the
resolution providing for inquiry into the
alleged interference of railroad companies
in the Florida senatorial election. It is
understood that exponents OF protection
aud tariff reform theories intend to address
tho senate during the week on reciprocity.
The illness OF Mr.. Springer may possibly
result in the .postponement of the tariff dis
cussion booked to occur Tuesday in the
house, with the wool bill as tho special
measure under consideration. An informal
agreement has been reached by the major
ity OF the committee on rules to report q
resolution Tomorrow asking that the
Bland silver bill be made special order for
the latter part Of March.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-29
Cans & Klein
WHAT WILL MONTANA DO?
Suggested That Gov. Toole Issue a Proc.
lamation Against Wyoming

Suggested That Gov. Toole Issue Proc
lamation Against Wyoming.
The state veterinarian of Wyoming has
promulgated the cattle quarantine of that
state governing the admission of southern
cattle during the season of 1892. Cattle
driven all the way, upon the presentation
of proper certificates will not be interfered
with. The hardship falls upon the Montana
cuttleman who would otherwise ship to
Orrin junction and drive from there to
their proper ranges, says the Northwestern
Live Stock Journal. The Wyoming people
claim that their action is dictated by tho
first law of nature-self preservation, and
blame the railroads for forcing the condi-
tion. Rates from southern points to Orrin
junction remain the same as last year. but
an advance of $40 T. car is charged on all
shipments east of that point over the Elk
horn above the rates of 1891. This, they
claim, wou'd cause the unloading Of all
Montana and many Dakota cattle at Orrin
junction and the consequent destruction of
vast range area north, already heavily
stocked. So il cattle are shipped ut all they
must be shipped to point beyond Wyo-
ming or driven all the way. This is for
those who bring in the southern cattle to
d8tarmisie.
Wyoming regulations provide for full
compliance with the regulation of the Sec
retary of agriculture: "rhat Guoh cattle
shall not be allowed in PENS or on trails or
ranges that are to be occupied or crossed by
cattle going to the eastern markets before
December LIST, 1892, and that these two
classes of cattle shall not be allowed to
come in contact"
This just plays hobb with tho whole thing
and if any cattle arc to be brought north
this season, something must be done with
this regulation. Something must be done
and done Immediately. Montana cattle
&,>1 1,x,,- A,,o,
bear upon the secretary to order that the
regulation will not be enforced ON the
northern ranges az he has already notified
Colorado to that effect.
1t ia suggested by some cattlemen that
tho governor of Montana should issue
quarantine proclamation against Wyoming
cattle and prevent undar heavy penalty
their crossing over the line into Montana,
IS they have heretofore when their range
was short.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-29
Missnula Notes.

MrssoutA, Feb. 2s.-ISpeoial.] IA tele-,
gram was received this evening from the
sheriff of Cascade county, stating that Il
man named Davis was wanted there. Ha
was found and arrested two hours after
ward by Officer Elliston.
United States Marshal Furay and United
Stntes Attorney Weed arrived here this
evening from Helena to attend the cases of
the half-breeds, tho Barnaby brothers.
charged with assault with intent to com
NIT murder. and the case of Bernard Leo.
pold, charged with selling liquor to In
dians. The cases will come before Judge
Logan tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-29
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Gen. G. W. Cullon,. of New York, is
dead.
Lord Rosenberry's horse Foxhall has ar
rived at New York.
Judge Vnn b. Young, presiding Justice OF
the kentucky superior court. died Saturday
of pneumonia.
Ex-Goy. Conway, of Arkansas was
burned to death Sunday by Il fire which do
stroyed his residence.
Polk Martin, Il wealthy business man OF
Isordenton, N. j., was buncoed out of $5, ,0Ot
by the venerable gold brick trick.
Godfrey and Choynski have been ma tched
TO fight before tho Gladstone club of Provi-
dence, II. l. The date has not bepn set.
A New York special from Washington
says Sherman will soon retire from the
senate and be succeeded by Secretary Fos-
ter
Ex-Ma ket Clerk Hastings, of Allegheny
City. Pn.. was convicted OF embsxHlement
and sentencaa to eight months imprison,
ment.
Suit has been begun to break tho will of
the late Senator Mcdonald, of lndianapo-
lis. The contestants are bsother and
children of II deceased son. They urge un.
duo influence by the senator's wife.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-29
DEVIL AND FAT POSTMAN.
Both Included in the blessing Invoked by
Small Boy.

Both Included in the Blessing Invoked by
n Small Boy.
The minister of Methodist church in
the neighborhood of Wicker park has a
four year-old son of whom he is especially
proud. The youngster hns imbibed freely
of the religious atmosphere that permeates
the house, and his evening prayers would
do credit to deacon of tho church.
Last Sunday night the presiding older of
the district was at the minister's home Just
rs Willie was being prepared for bed.
Through the open doorway of his room
toated tho sound of his infantie voice Of
fered up in prayer, says the Chicago Her
aid.
All hushed conversation to listen. 1t was
q long perolntion but was unique in the
wind-up.
God bless papa am mamma. all my
kind friends ana relations, and-hnd--who
else, mammal" In an audible whisper
his mamma gave the name of the visiting
elder, but Willie was either pervelse or
too sleepy to catch the name, for he finished
by saying: "An', oh. yes. God; please
bless the devil and tho fat postman.
Amen"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-29
IllnnlnYers nrwnnixa.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 2s.--Representrtives
of nine of the largest shoe factories in the
city met and formed the Associated Boot
aud Shoe Manufacturers company The
const tuition adopted provides that in case
of Il striks or boycott i'll any factory COM
mittee shall investigate and report in five
days. II the committees find no reasonable
cause for the strike or boycott, within ono
week every member of tho association shall
discharge all of his union workmen. On
Monday notice will be posted in all shops
notifying the mon that it the strike now III
progress against Cahan, Nicholsburg Il Co.
is not declared off by Saturday, all union
men i'll the nine factories will be- dis
CHARGED,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-29
Rnmorod Action of England,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Ths report that
Great Britain is TO take part in the inter
national monetary conference and indicated
that the Bank Of England is willing to hold
one-ffth Of its reserve in silver, is denied
at the treasury department in most positive
terms. One prominent official made no
attempt to conceal his opinion that the
present agitation Of the question is for the
sole purpose ofiniiuenclng favorable action
on Senator Teller's bill, now before the
senate, providing for m international con
ference and thereby etfscting the postpone
mont Of action at this session of congress
on the question of silver. It ID learned
from other sources of unquestionable re-
liability that there has been no material
change in the situation on this question
since the opening of this session of con
RreSs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-29
BARREL NOT NECESSARY.
One Qualification Not Sought ia
Their Candidate By the
T. Peoples Party.
Rather, They Want n Man Who
Stands for Tho Cause
They Represent. *
Alliance Congressman Heartily Approve
the Work of the st. Louis Confer
ence--Names Discussed.

WAsHiEaToa, Feb. 28.---TIe echo Of thA
st. Louis convention had scarcely died
| nway, ere tha rank and iile Of the allied in
dustrial organizations begun to discuss
possible presidential candidates Of the
national peoples party. Gov. Jas. r.
Weaver, of Iowa. L. L. Polk, OF North Car
olina; 1gnatius Donnelly, Of Minnesota;
Senator Leland Stanford, of California; r.
| Y. Powderiy, grand master Of the Knights
Of Labor. Anaon streeter. of Illinois, are
being discussed as possible presidential or
yice-p presidential candidates. I'm my
opinion said Representative Simpson to-.
day. Gen. Weaver will most likely be the
peoples party candidate for the presidsn-
cy. He ia the man most desired IN that
connection. But would not be surprised
il the sentiment in favor OF Donneily as
snmed formidable proportions. Az matter
OF fact, do not think Weaver cares for the
nomination. I think there is no question
| but that Polk will be candidate for the
vice presidency"
Representative Watson (Ga.), who did
NOT attend the St. Louis convention, is
earnest in approval Of all that was done by
it, 1.-The result of the convention said
he. lis the best revelation to the old time
politicians of the country. Our people,
representing almost score of different in
dustrial and reform organizations met and
agreed upon platform and declaration
of principles agreeable to all, upon which
fight will be conducted all along the line,
and in every state in the union, il the cam
paign. regard the platform as very
strong presentation of substantially the
same principles which have called the or
CARNATIONS into existence, and of which we
have been educating the people for the last
four Or i've years, and it will now COM
mand the full support Of industrial organi-
cations of all classes. The Omaha conyen.
tion next July will put into official party
shape that which was agreed upon at st.
Louis.
sAs to who the candidates Of the peoples
party will be really can't say, but think
the candidate for the presidency will be
some man who has been we'll identified
with this great revolt against the existing
state Of affairs, and has mnde sacrifices for
it. l think it unnecessary that such man
should have a barrel. We are not party
of boodlers or corruptionists. | believe our
strongest plan of campaign would be to APP
peal straight and frankly to the sense and
conscience of the people. and avoid as far
as possible the machine methods of Doodle
politicians. against whom we have raised
the revolt"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-29
isabella Barred Out

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-The Queen Isabella
association, it was virtually decided Off
cially this evening, is to be barred out Of
participation in the Worlds fair Some
time ago the association made application
for space for tho erection OF a
statue of Queen Isabella, heroic size,
to be the work of the famous
sculptress Harriet Hosmer; also for a site
for an Isabella pavilion. The grounds and
building committee decided not to grant
the space asked for. This was done after
receipt of q communication from Chief of
Construction Burnt am that the exposition
had no space for any building which would
be of the character of club house.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-29

ity. in conclusion. opposes the bill because
tbs industry IL alroady established; becauss
the removal OF the duty would destroy IL,
throwing thousands OF men ont OF employ
ment and rendering millions Of invested
wages annually to tie lnborars Of other
countries; because there is lively competi-
tion which cali only be maintained BY the
present duty, which enables the manufact-
urers Of American hemp-binder twine to
prolong their existence, and because ii
binder twine, and also because We "oppose
free trade and bolieYe in the protection Of
American industries