davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-07

SHERMAN AND HARRISON.

The Ohio republicans have shown
political sagacity in returning John
Sherman, the brainiest man in the party
in that state since Salmon P. Chase's
time, to his seat in the senate. 1t would
have been stupendous folly to supplant
him with a rattle-headed and noisome
politician like Foraker, and the country
is to be congratulated upon having been
spared that affection.
Sherman's election is important also
in a political aspect, in that it is a check
to the Blaine boom in Ohio. Mr.. Sher-
man never has made any concealment
of his hostility to Blaine and Mr.. Blaine
is equally frank in his opposition to the
Ohio man. Under the banner of Blaine
Foraker has fought against Sherman, in
national conventions and out of them.
He ran up the Blaine colors n the last
state convention of the party and his
canvass for the senate has been waged
with Blaine as q s%hibboleth. In n
speech to his followers, the other night
Foraker said: "We have in this fight to
contend upon our side against every
thing, as | once said before, from grand
fathers hat to baby Mckee, but against
ali, We shall win the fight. | know
whereof | speak, and I hesitate not tc
make that prediction without any quail.
t~ication whatsoever
Sherman, on the other hand, has beer
equally emphatic for Harrison's renomi
nation. The federal Office holders
throughout the state, and the Ohio mer
in the departments at Washington, raj
lied at Columbus to take a hand in tn,
Sherman canvass. Secretary Foste
threw himself into the breach and EN-
sized the preference of the administra
ton for the veteran senator.
Well, Sherman it is! Baby Mckee
cradle rocks on the tree top and grand
fathers hat hangs on the topmos
Dough. And don't you forget it'll
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-07
HELENA, MONT, JAN. I, 1892.

kN-Montanians abroad will always and IHE
DAIrr INDEPENDENT on file At their fsvorits
hotels: Fifth Avenue and metropolitan. New
York; West. Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace,
San Francisco; McDernott, Butte; Leland Hotel,
Springfield. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-07
READ WHAT THE GREAT TEMPERANCE LECTURER
r HAS TO SAY.
~ and Clarke county, Montana, Nov. Z. 1891.

NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS-HELENA, LEWIS
10 Ellis Wildly, or to whom it may soncern:
You are hereby, notified that / have expended ene
Thousand nine hundred (s1S0o) dollars, IN labus
No. West. and the cart 6fty feet Of No. 1 West.
on the Mcintyre lode in Owyhee mining district.
Of ground being bounded on the east b. lot 80
{" aud on the west by SO .'D"', United States
patents on said Mcintyre lode) in orier to hold
1924. revised statutes Of the United States. being
the amount required to hold the same for the
ly yss, ~, 1s5'' 49, 49, 1872 1 ~ 1 1sas 1sss' 1 3sas 1852
1890. 1891.
And il within ninety days after this notice BY
publication, you fail or refuse 30 contribute your
proportion IT such expenditure as a
your interest in said claim will be the property
of the subscriber under section 1921.
JACOB SCHAFER
Date of first publication Nov. 2. 1901.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-07

The Great Falls Tribune says a very
true thing when it remarks that "if the
character of the public buildings Of a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-07
ifyou wish to stop IN a First-Class Hotel
go to
Mineral Springs Hotel
The Largest and Best Hotel in the city. Accessi-
bio by electric cars to all parts of the city.
Rates, 5000 per Day and upwards.
Mineral Water and Mineral Baths in the Hotel
free for the guests Of the Hotel
MARCUS LIsSNBR, Proprietor

.Lissnef's Mineral Spring Water.
1t is 3 cure for the following disc Asses: Dys-
persia, Indigestion. Bi,ionsness, Gravel, Ca
larrh Of tho stomach and Bowels, P,les. Kidney,
Bladder. Sour Stomach, aud skind diseases, Hun
dreds Of testimonials can be seen at Mineral
Springs Hotel.
oEFroE OF DR. NJ. Ro1KMAN.
HELENA, MONT, Nov. s. 1880:
read this report Of an analysis made by Professor
Thomas Price 4 Son, of .onr spring water, I
found that it is not only : pure drinking water.
but it is of s. est therapeutic value for many dis
eases. viz: Blliousness, inti ~gestion, constip,-
ton, liver, kidney and bladder diseases, as also
for those suffering with gravel. am justified in
recommending your spring water to those suffer-
ing with the above mentioned diseaf es. and by
using the water Tor two. or three weeks it will re-
0mmend Itself N. K kesy tfaly yon N. 3,
READ WHAT THE GREAT TEMPERANCE LECTURER
HAS TO SAY.
HELENA, MONT, Aug. 20, 1891.
My DEAR Mr.: LIssNER-It gives me great
pleasure 10 state briefly the great benifit | have
e-eiyed from the use OF tho Lissner spling
water. Ihave been for three years afflicted with
kidney trouble, causing me intense pain. ] have
taken much medicine, with but little r lief. l
have used porous p~lasters. They gave me tenn
remsined. / commenced the nse of the spring
water about five weeks ago and immediatel " got
relief. | fesl no more pain or aches, urinate
with perfect freedom, and have every reason to
believe l am entirely cured. With my whole
heart do l thank you for this water of life.
Yours in haste.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-07

The Bee Hive has a complete line Of toys and
holiday goods ut prices to suit all. They guar
antee to sell any goods in their house cheapsr
than any special sale fakes thst may be adver-
fieaH 80 49, -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-07
Fraudulent Bounty Claims.

It is understood that the secret service
force of the state nave unearthed a num-
Der of fraudulent bounty claims and the
grand iuries of at least three counties will
soon bring to light the parties engaged in
them.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-31
A CARD.

t beg to lie excused by my msny
sr;snds and patrons, who may have besn
neglected during the continuous rush q
nay store the past week.
Thanking you for your past patronage.
aud wishing you Happy New Year.
Yours trueiy, J, B. Faryaa.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-31

2lCES PUSHING the SALES show Won nv Goods
he Goods above mentioned exactly what
favor with calls Remain Respectfully Thankfully Yos
FERRAN Sue P Damare Dry Goods Store
ST. MARTINVILLE LOUISIANA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

One of tho everyday sides Of hu
man nature was eShibitc1nt tho rail
way station on Saturday morning.
a business man went TO the depot
10 meet his wife, who had boon alb
sent on n long visit to eastern rela
tives.
She arrived, accompanied by q
male cousin and her husbands grey
hound, a dog that had not seen hi.
master for several months.
The moment the business mar
aforesaid caught sight Of his dog h,
whistled to the animal, and when Il
reached him ho submitted to It's OK
trayagant expression Of joy. thu
dogs nose touching his face soyera
times.
Only after that did the husband
notice hi1 wife. lie expressed his
delight then at seeing her and en-
bracing hor kissed her fervently-
Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

cu.t.. 4. = .. 'itcrature WHIT Appear
on .lnAsrnmnnt Mnli..


cu.,,-lt. = .. literature whit, Appear
on .lcv.rnmon, ROLF.
'~ou. =. lyernmont employees at
wasn.. =" are ~ people of I.
IN rcnts. IS NE 800 of thu / .
tho y no VI idtl.. TIere hit
ovu "'v' 70. lchnsons
and ~ iol' r.
other Lnl,i ga,
BuRonshu., Ca,SacJiueJs' onbr.,'
denbrock. Matagonslsy Sto..un1Dg
ough, Schonclcnhcrger, Schai1ing
hansen, Potegomcnnc, KochcNpcr
ger Brnnnersrenthor and Dizorzano
walk. They must be- quite an aircc
tomato lot. these government ON
ployccs, for among tho names are
two Hupgs, one Huggor, one Hug
gins and thirty Loves
Two sail under the cognomen Of
Gall, while three Of them carry the
equally suggestive numc Of Check
They are n patriotic lot, evidently,
for there arc one Red, half II dozen
Blues. and Whites by the hundreds.
There are several Flags, and ma
terinl for more, ~ * shown By the
fact that there are two Calicoes aud
one silk. II Uncle Sam wants TO get
into the free lunch business he viii
have no difficulty In finding material
to set his table. There nre six Rusks,
one Bread. City Fishes, ten Custnrds,
eleven Coiiccs, two Teas, three But
tiers, ono Milk, two Sourwincs, one
Sourbcor, two Apples and one a.
Sass, which presumably stands fol
"apple Sass"
There are some names that would
seem to DO rather burden TO carry
about through life. For instance,
there arc three by the namc of Cow.
ard. one Lie. one Awkward, one
Damschrodor, ono Goldammcr and
one Damall Tho months of tho yeai
are all represented.
Tho descendants of the families OF
the various presidents seem to be
pretty well represented. There are
40 Wnshingtons, Of which Ave are
George Washington; 300 Adamses,
10 JclIcrsons. 32G Jncksons. 20 Mon
rocs, 10 Madisons. 200 Harrisons, 10
Van Burens, 30 Tylurs, II Folks, a.
Picrccs, 80 Buchanans, u Lincolns,
1000 Johnsons. 100 Grants, %
Hayescs, g Garhclds, 90 Arthurs and
90 Cloyelands.
Tho great people Of tho monarch.
cal governments seem TO be repre-
sontcd, as there are 80 Kings. 2
Queens, Czar, 9 Marquis and
Princes, Lords, Earls and Dukes in
great numbers. Philadelphia Bul
Iptiu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24
RAILROADS.


~ sHett sNhhhFN " fEh-s
LEAVES sALr IAKE.
No e--for Provo, alma. Grand juno.
I'd al MONTE Fast ..... go avn.
NS.t-f3r rfs,o Grand Ilnct.3d cad
~ pointa E1at......,.,..,..,... p - pm.
30 Tor Provo, Pay son and Lurota 900 IN.
No. FOR bingham s.0l am.
40 r-for Hot springs and Og'icn...... : so ain.
No. l-Eor Ogden and the West ......lg ~ pm.
No, S-for Ogden and the We'i.........ia 30 am.
ARRIVES SALT GAKR.
No. i-from Provo, saiina, Grand
Junction ana the East....-..i2. q pm.
No. a-lrom Provo, Grand junction
aud no East....-..,.,.......... u 10 ain.
No.b-frnm iruyU, ftyton and
Eureka ............i.....iu S. am.
80. T-trum Nineham-.......,... ...... q 100 pm.
No. lo-from Hot surrgs add ogden. o 40 b 90.
No. g-ltom ogden and the Ntat....... 20 am.
No. i-fIom ogden aud the Wet. 0't0 pm.
Pullman Palace slgcpcTi on an through
Trans. : tchluges; close connections. safety.
speed and comfort.
Tichoi ohcc 40. 800 y unIu street
u. G. DODGE, a. Il. wtLBY, J. u. BENNETT
Gen. Manager. tupL Oen.Frt&rass.Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24
Tho wedding Journey of Two Great Me,

Tho wedding Journey of Two Great Men.
Gladstono's grand maxim Is never
10 DO doing nothing. II must be- u
habit early acquired in life, for aftci
the double marriage in 1889 Of Mr..
Gladstone and Lord Lyttleton 30 the
sisters Catherine and Mary Glynnc,
the two brothersin law surprised
their wives and awcd them not a III.
Ito by filing mp every spare moment.
Out of thor pockets came the inevi.
table little classic Homer or wha;
not, whether at u railway station on
on any OF tho thousand occasions
when tho ordinary mortal Is content
to lose his temper ~ we'll rs his time.
Some may still remember the fl.
miliar sight of Lord Lyttleton, lying
on tho grass in the Eton playing
fields, watching his sons batting,
bowling or fielding aud reading be
tween the overs Young Man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24


-wsntod boy How often We
These very csmnea words may soei
Wanted boy To crfanhs run.
Wanted for everything under the sun.
Aiithst the men today can do,
Tomorrow the boys WI be doing, too;
For the time u ceming wnon
TIE tJT, inutt stand In place ~ men.
wsnted--ths world wants boys today.
And she offers them all sho ha. for pay
Honor. wealth. position, fame,
a useful life and dcethless name.
Boys TO shape the paths for men,
Boys 10 guide the plow and pen.
Boys to forward the tasks begun,
For tho worlds great task is never done.
The world Is anxious 10 employ
Not Just one, but every boy
Whose heart and brains will e'or be true
To work his hands shall nnd 10 do.
Hbnest, faithful. earnest, Kind.
To good awake. 10 evil blind.
Heart of geld without alloy,
Wantcd-the world wants such boy.
Chicago Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

Smoke stains can be removed from q
calcned or painted ceiling by washing
the spot with water in which a handful
of soda has been dissolved. and from
paper, by rubbing with stale bread. In
either case, all dust aud loose articles
should first DO wiped of with u soft
cloth. Judgment must DO used in re-
gard to the bread. It must be entirely
free from any feeling Of moisture, but
not hard enough to scratch or glaze the
paper.
II the spot should happen TO be in n
conspicuous place, and the paper u
Handsome one, It would be best to ox.
pertinent on some less exposed surface
arst,-Good Housekeeping,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

Our representative Is In Eastern Markets and has
Purchased everything and desirable. Patterns In
CARPETS. New and Artistic Effects In WALL PAPERS,
Latest Styles In FURNITURE. Novelties in RUGS and
CURTAINS and Great Variety of DOOR MATS and LIN
oLEUMS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

DIRECTOR1i
l. :. mus, PnfEdoi,
MosEs TgsTcaER. Iies Prsslltal
W, W. MrEn,
J. n. BARsEs,
J. I. LnILE.
j. @. CuiLgH,
janis snAur,
Henry DISwooDEr.
u. II. PEEnr,
y, W. JESsBGs.
GEoRGR RoANEr.
J. Il. WlNDER,
J.. H. ELpgLpoE.
II. 5. YouSo, clshi,.
Receives Deposits Payable on Demand,
Bu,s and ssR' Erchahss on N,t- yrt. san
Jr1netieo, Chieago, Sc Louis. os'lha, LoadoB
aud aHths Priaeigai Continental CHfs.
E;-ss-- safe pspont Vaults, absolutely bur.
rar and hreproof. RoLts 81 to .si per year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

In q recent article Mr.. Gladstone's
system of marking a book u thus de
scribed; The upright cross, tho line
down the side, tho V are all different
degrees Of y. b and when he wishes
10 qualify the text, the Italian word
ma Cbut is written in tho margin.
\ st. Andrews cross (x) or a wavcr
ing line expresses disapproyal or dis
agreemcnt Mt the end Of the book u
list Of pages is always TO DO found
with headings Of what has mosi
struck him in the volume"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

Aluminium wire has been drawn
rs fine rs 10, 800 yards to the ounce, u
size too fue TO DO practically meas
urcd by any gauge or instrument, So
Mechanical News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
EFFECTIVE JlNuAnY 70. lsos.

7raias drure atd Dsplr' ~ sair Lake DIHy
a. goi0iri!
ARRIVE.
Prom ~ Faslern poiuta. ............. zoo am.
irOm ButtC. Portland. Logan, Park
,ny and IAN francisco 90. ......... n IS am.
from All Eastern pointH................ rs pm.
from Cache VALLEY, ogden and In.
termcdiatc poiuts .....,.., ......., .. $50 pm.
iitom Milsoul and intermediate
points .........4.... ............... IS am
fiom Junh aud Eurckn.............. ait1 p.m
'from Terminus and roocle....- &c. A;io i, m
DEPART.
For MI eastern p0ints............,.... 7co am
tor iuito, Portland, san francifco
and Cache llCy...,....ss...s...,,iOia AIN.
For Cache valley ard lark Ciiv..... $50 y m.
For nll Eastern points ana san Fan
O. tNssssssssssssst ssssssssssssssss wv pm
lnr dunh AMI llrnknsss.sssssssssss..s 80 a. tn,
ilpr " ford and intermediate points ~ y m.
slor Iclminur amt loDoIctsss.ss..s.s 1. IS am.
shaiY. SUNDAYS excepted
Trains between Juah and Milford do not run
Sundays.
cry tICEEr oFrICE. aoi MAIS st.
u. l.. hurley.
t3eul. Art, fnssrr. nopt.
II. u. CLApK, G. :. MElLES. E.t.LoMiN
ecu. Agr. Gen, 1ranlc Mgf. G. \. \ 4. Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

Mrs, Fnwcott the English lecturer, sup
ports her claim for woman's suffrage b.
stating that there are $500 women land
owners In England and Wales and that Of
these 2O,OOO are engaged In farming on
their own account.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

The decisions of the United States
court on these subjects are ,uiereSting.
i. Snb-crbcfs who do aot p,ve e>-
press notice 10 he contrary sre cnns,d-
cred as wishing TO renew their subxcrs,,-
lions.
2. Ii subscribers osder the discot-
tihnance OF their PEI i.d.ca's, The pnh-
Usher mas continue la send them unul
all sri garages are pant.
3 II scbscrihe's neglect or refuse 10
take their periodicals from the pnsfnf-
lice 10 when hey are d,rects d, The, are
responsible nnlii they have settled their
bills and ordered them d,scon,inned.
Ii subscribers move 10 o,ner
places without infurMirg thr publisher
ann the papers are sent 10 the fntmsr
address, they he'd reScun>ib g.
D. The courts have dtc,ued that ie-
tusiiig 10 take Pern ideals nom The ~.
fice or removing and leaving shem nm
called for, i> rRIMA FAcIR evidt nee ~
Ii .errationai fraud.
.. II snbscaibe,s pay in advanca.
they are bound 70 give nutice at me end
OF the time If they do not Wish 10 con-
nue taking u oiher~ise the publishes
canthorizsd % send Il. and the sube
prioer viii be responsible until m *
fress notice. with payment nf xii -
g es, y sent 10 the publisher.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21
WASHINGTON LETTER. :

(ffom our Regular Correspondent
Washington, Jan. IL. 1892.
1t is matter for congratuiation that
Speaker Crisp is rapidly recoye ing.
Ills continued illness is becoming very
embarrassing to the democratic major
ity in the House. as there is a natural
hesitation among those who are capa-
BILE eff directing the policy Of the party,
about assuming function that belongs
to the Speaker; consequently there
has been some confusion, which
thoughtless people have taken for dis
sention, and republican newspapers
nave not been slow to exaggerate this
idea, and some democrats, fortunately
few in number, have allowed them
selves to fall into the error of believ-
ing such statements to be the truth
1t is probable that had not MIR. Crisp
been stricken down, democratic eau
Gus would have been held before this.
at which the general policy 10 b. pur-
sued by the majority of the House dur
ing the session would have been map
ped out and some agreement reached
as to who should assume the leade :
ship OF the House on the fioor, but it
has not beemthought advisable to hold
this caucus in the absence OF Speaker
Crisp, While it is not probable that
Mr.. Crisp will be strong enough to
preside over the House this week,
yet he is already well enough to confer
with his colleagues, and the prediction
Is made that all cause of complaint will
shortly disappear and that the demo-
cratic maj 'rity will get down to work
With unanimity to carry out the policy
upon wi ish it was elected Tariff re-
form and retreuchmont in pubic ex-
penditures.
Ono man who ever entered the SEN
ate was given more cordial reception
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21
LAST $50 REWARDS:

The contest will not close until January 15,
hi in Order 10 make LIore Interesting, We
va also give to the last Ihree hundred and
llty SubserlDerS sending Correct answers, the
oiiowiils ooo handsome rewarus
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21
TERMs-cAsH 81 20 PER YEAR.

II there y much musical talent among
the members it has not yet been deyei-
opel, dut G ariSe's good HARPER may
! be- able to raise note that will reacrx
even the HART of the member from
Lincoln
1t IS unfortunate that there Is no
CLAY in the present House, as PoTTER
Is on hand to make all the vessels need
ed for drinking purposes.
Franklin has sent NEWMAN, but 8
bright one but Lincoln helped to foat
him up here
Should any of the members get seedy
while working on the annotated
Code, the TAYLoRs from Montgomery,
Newton and Yalobusha will keep thern
in good rcpai'. and they can draw on
Tallahaichie for BUNTIN.
Clay seemed 10 think the old capitol
needed decorating, and so sent good
sample OF lyY, and Prentiss sent a
GARDNER to keep the grounds in order.
If Oktibeha should ask, What's the.
matter with HANNAH?" the response
will be: He is o. X
The prevailing grippe is evidently
not the result OF SO much PAYNE from
Lowndes, for he appears to be in fine
condition. and would seem to be a pres
ventatiye rather than cause fo< Z s.
fiction.
The mechanic arts are not genefAfIS
represented, but there are two rood
TURNER'S from Greene and Madison:
Timber, is also quite ecarce. but i
fine growth of UNoER-wooD from Az
corn, is here ready for use.
Should the body be unable to WADE
through the difficulties before it. WITH
the CAMPBELL from Hinds 1t may ho
able 20 ride them once and not travel
very FARE, either.
simpson has furnished very super
lor IoUcHsToNE for testing measures.
One OF Copiah Representatives Is
an expert lat CATCHING 50 on TO al
propositions; and although Uncle Da-
vid johnson name is not susceptible
OF even far-fetched pun. he has dons
enough already to irnmortalizs his
name as mem Der Of the Legislature
of lS92-so pension the manned veter-
an. to remove the penitentiary. and 10
appropriate one hundred thousand dol
lsrs to repair the old capitol.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-01-21
S'75 Month $500
DO YOU WANT EMPLOYMENrP

per month-the amount depending on
whether you work part or ali of your time
and on the amount OF vim and yigor and
pluck and pash YOU put ineo the work. Ii
so, it mi gh5 pay you to write to us. We've
got something that goes, md there's room
Tor few more to come in II won't cost
you mucn to investigate-only two-cent
stamp. We want 3 lsve, wide-awake re pre-
sentative in Your community, either man
or woman II you are interested we'd like
to Eear from you Well show You where
there's some money. All information by
return mail Then if you are not convinced,
all right; there'll be no harm done-only
you will miss good thing. Better write
at once. Address
THE BRODIX PUBLISHING CO.,
WASHINGTON, ID. C.