davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04

RlDS WANTED FOL THE CONSTRUCTION
- and completion OF the Montana state bnild-
Ing n the Mnrld2s Columbian exposition, Chi
cago, Ill.
Plans. specifications and details can be seen at
the following places;
ft6es of secretary, tielens, Nont.
Galhraith i fntlar, Missuula, Mont.
tinlbrs,ih h Fuiler. Livingston. Mont.
builders exchange, Chicago. III. "
All hids must be accompanied by a certified
clock Tor S22.CG0,
rhe board of Worla'a fair .aanagera reserve
tho right To reject ally aud all bids.
All bids must BIO filed in tho office of the sae.
rstsry on or before Il o'clock noon of Friday,
April, 20, tsaa.
JAS. H.. RAMSAY, Secretary,
Roon,a "a AMI IS. hfontana National Hank
building, ilaiena, Mont.
GAIHiAtlh i fuilEa. "
Superintendent Architects.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
he American National

directors:
j.. {. Power. A. }. Seligman,
A. g. johnson. Richard Lockav.
@ James Sullivan.
Interest allowed on time deposits. Exchange
issued on principal cities of the United States.
Canada and Europe. Transfers Of money mada
by tslagraph. Collections ~romptly attended to.
City. county and state securities bought and sold.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
TIM T. SCHEDULE.


TRAINS ARRIVE AT aElGNA. ~c-s=
No. /, Pacific Mail. west bound ........ 1.3, u m
No.2, Atlantic mail. east bound ........ lp:2l b. M
Nc. >, Logan passenger, connecting at
Logan with No, 8. Tactic express,
west. hound. .,.,.ts., .*..*s.:.s. 2,:l0 y. nj
No.b. Missoula, Butte and Guur dsAlene
passenger. .e-s...' .5s..l .:Eo y. IN
No. s, Marysville passenger. ..,..s.... =. 1l:e0 a. m
No. 10. Marysville accommodation. 49,. Gas u. IN
No, q, Wickes, Boulder and Elkhorn
passenger. .+.ty ..U4l.. "I..t...,.I. S.I0 u. N,
No. 1G2, Riniini mixed, Mondays, We'd
nesdoSs aud frldays~."....."...s.. 500 y, m
TRAINS DEPART ERuM ulINNA.
NO. !, Iacthe Ma1i; west hound ,..,s... ESQ .: N
No. :, atlailtlt Mail, Utst bound, ...,.l0:3S p. III
No, I, / oyan passenger coanecting al.
Logan with Atlantic express. east
bound , 1:l0 y. III
astenSars.s lie.ess... .,.s.... 500 Il. m
40. Z, Marysvlile passenger. ........, 7:i5 a. m
No. 8, MarSsVillo accommodation. 80. 3:N) ~. IN
No. ~, Wickes, Boulder and Elkhorn
Passenger ,--,4. @er,s. - s4s.4 e,.zs.s5 1855 Il. III
No. l0l, Rinlini mixed, Mondays, We'd
neHdays and Fridays. ......l... S;1a 4. III
For Rates, Maps, Time Tables or Special
Information apply to thas. :. Fee. General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, ut. Paul.
Mimi, or
- EDcs.AR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
THE POPULAR LINE.

Daily Express Trains carry elegant Pullman
Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars, Day Coaches, Full.
man Tourist Sleepers and Free Colonist Sleep.
ing Cars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE,

Pullman service daily between Chicago, St.
Paul., Montana, and the laeiic Northwest:
and between st. Paul, Minneapolis and Min.
nesota, North Dakota and Manitoba points.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
"a 0R1F4ERM
nv RAeIFIe RE.
THE
GREAT TRANSCONIINENTAL ROUTE
Passes through Winconsin, Minnesota, North Da-
kota, Manitoba, Montana, Idaho. Oregon
and Washington.
THE DINING CAR LINE.
Minneapolis, Winnipeg, Helena, butte, Tacoma
Seattle and Portland.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE,
pl P9llmsn service daily between Chicago, St.
and between st. Panl, Minneapolis and Min.
nssota, North Dakota and Manitoba points.
THE POPULAR LINE.
Daily Express Trains carry elegant Pullman
Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars, Day Coaches, lul!.
man Tourist Sleepers and Free Colonist Sleep.
ing Cars.
YELLOWSTONE PARK ROUTE
The Northern Pacific r. r.. is the rail line to
Park; the popular line TO Califor-
MIA and Alaska; and its trains pass through tia
gIandest scenery of seven states.
THROUGH TICKETS.
Are sold at all coupon offices of the Northern
IAc1hc railroad to points North. East, South
and West, in the United States aud Canada.
i TICKETS.

Are sold at all coupon offices of the Northern
Pacthc Railroad to points North, East, South
and West, in the United States and Canada.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04

- E1DcS-AR.
General Agent OF tho Northern Pacific II. r., ut
HELENA, MONT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
PARK ROUTE

The Northern Pacific r.. r. ie the rail line to
Park; the popular line TO Califor-
MIA and Alaska; and its trains pass through the
grandest scenery of seven states.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-04
THE
TRANSCONIINENTAL ROUTE

Passes through Winconsin. Minnesota, North Da-
kota, Manitoba, Montana, Idaho, Oregon
and Washington.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-19

grown IN large quantities, It has been
practically given up. ON account of the
ravages of the worm. Yet this pest is
suppressed with very little trouble by
the prompt application of white helle-
bore. The trouble has been that while
one person would do his duty in sup
pressing the worms on his own bushes,
his next door neighbor would abandon
bis to the tender mercies Of the worms,
which were left to breed In peace for an
,other seasons foray on both plantations,
, II every cuirant grower In q given local.
ity would do his whole duty for sea-
son or two-or three. perhaDs. to max o
sure-the plague would be suppressed
for long period.
The same cooperative effort would ac
complish great things with many other
insect pests. Sometimes IL is ESSENTIAL
for the State to undertake the work, as
in the case of black knot on cherry and
plum trees and the gypsy moth IN Mas
sachusetts. But much might be accom-
plished by combined private enterprise,
and it ought to be possible to awaken 10
every agricultural community a publ:
spirit which would make itself effective
for the suppression, so far as possible, of
all the "little plaques" that seriously
menace the farmers prosperlty.-NeS
York Mail and Express.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-19
Origin OF the Term HOosier.

During the opening OF the Louisville
aud Portland Canal by the General. Gov
crnment, there were Kentuckians, Indi.
anians, and many from the SCREEN Isle"
who worked on the canal. Drinking
aud fighting, especially Saturdays, were
common. Men used no weapons then,
and the man who even attempt to draw
weapon was branded as a coward.
There were three brothers from Indiana
named Short, who were giants in
strength. The hero Of our story was
named Aaron, six feet tall, weight 200
pounds, with no surplus flesh. perfect
athlete, and, as there were no rules by
which they were governed in fighting he
was protected below the pit of the
stomach with heavy leather girale
which he wore under his clothes.
One Saturday afternoon there seemed
to be general engagement all along tho
line. The hero of our story was attracted
by large ring formed around some CON-
batants, among whom were some of his
friends. When he attempted to force
his way into the ring the men were so
densely packed that he could not enter.
BY the assistance of some friends on tho
outside he was raised to tho shoulders of
the crowd and crawled over and jumped
down among the combatants. He had
not much more than Strengthened himself
up before he met an antagonist worthy
of hi, steel. Suffice it to say that before
he put on his coat he h,d whipped five
men and jumped up and cracked his feet
together three times and swore that he
was .husher." This same Short. while
on visit in Morgan County to see his
relatives, sent word to Jake Payton that
he would be in Mooresville on a certain
day, but Mr.. Payton did not come.
Jumping and hopping were very common
in that day. Mr.. Short could jump on
level thirty. six feet at three jumps and
turn around and jump back to the place
of beginning.
These are substantially the facts about
the origin OF "HoosIer," or "Husher."
The CINCINNATI papers discussed this
question very fully before the war. and
while they did not fully agree as to the
hero, they all agreed as to the place.
indianapolis Journal.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-19
LITTLE PLAQUES.

1t is singular fact that the most for.
midable enemies oil man are among the
smallest of created things. A devastat-
ing storm extending over half a con-
tinent, furious cyclone, an earthquake,
seem more terrible than the work of an
almost microscopic insect; yet the actual
amount Of injury done by any OF these
gigantic forces is often of very slight
account compared with the damage
wrought by one or more Of the "intinitely
little" but innumerable, hosts that do
their fatal work unheard aud unseen.
Consider, for example, what vast mis-
chief has been done by the Hessian fly,
the clinch bug, the army worm, the
codhn moth and other pests of the field
and orchard. And sometimes the ut
most efforts of man are utterly without
avail to stay the ravages of these tiny in
vaders. They march across his fields of
waving grain like "an army with ban
nefs" and leave a waste behind. 1t is,
In fact, the most serious Of all agricul-
turai problems which is pres. nted by
these insect foes. Fight them how We
will they "come up smiling" every few
scdSOHS W Iu6 6Oui anu
deplcte his pocket.
1t is calculated that the Colorado
beetle has cost the farmers of this country
hundreds of millions of dollars since it
began its eastward march. Tho clinch
bug has frequently robbed the Western
farmers of $50, 600, 600 in single year
by its destructive work in the wheat and
corn fields. The depredations Of the
wheat weevil have sometimes reached
similar proportions, and for series of
years absolutely prevented the growing
of wheat in the fertile Genesee Valley,
so long famous for the superior quality
OF its wheat product. The imported
cabbage worm has caused the loss OF
millions of dollars worth of that impor-
tant vegetable in single year.
And so 1t cOmcc ',ns3s that tue farm
er's life is one of continual warfare to
protect his Gre ,,s against these little foes.
He must be diligsnt In fighting them.
He cannot "eat the bread Of idleuess"
when they appear on the scene, or he'll
have no bread OF any sort another year.
Nor Is it possible for any one farmer to
do much single handed in battling in
sect enemies of the mult.tudinous sorts
that 'come in like food" and come
suddenly. A solitary Dutchman could
have accomplished nothing in attempting
to shut out the sea; but when all Holland
took hold OF the work, the proud waves
OF old ocean were stayed. 1t is by co.
operation that the ravsges OF mans in
sect enemies will be terminated or sub
stantially lesscnej. IL at all.
Take, for a familiar example, the cur;
rant worm. IN some loca tiles, where
this whoics ,me fruit was formerly
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-19
NITRATE OF soDA FOR TOMATOES.

Three years experiments with nitrate
of soda by E. b. Voorhees,, of the New
Jersey Station (s.B. 1892, show that for
tomatoes nitrate of soda alone is superior
to either barpyard manure or mineral
fertilizers, but is less effective than the
complete manure. Oh land previously
literally fertilized with phosphoric acid
and potash, nitrate soda used alone. in
small quantities, gave the best and most
profitable results. With the small guam
tity of 100 pounds Of nitrate per acre,
the second application Was advantage
Gus, but 800 pounds per acre was most
effective. The soils used were a sandy
loan in Southern New Jersey, in a sec
tion lsrgely devoted to raising tomatoes
for the early markets, and clay loan in
Northern New Jersey. The maximum
yields Of +sdatseesseem to depend upon
a full supply of Immediately available
nitrogen, but as phosphoric acid and
potash are also needed, the farmer should
know tho capacity of his soil for the
crop in order to economically use COM
mercial manare.-American Agricultur-
iSt. t-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-19
THE SHEEP TApEwoRM.

Sheep are infected by a species of
tapeworm which exists in the brain, but
in its larva stage only. The mature
worm inhabits the dog, and it is due to
the presence of the dog that sheep be-
come infected. Indeed, both animals
are necessary to the existence of this per-
aste, which is known as Cnuurus cere-
bralis, and also as Hydatus cerebralis,
because it is enclosed in a watery blad-
der which is found in the sleeps brain
just under the skull. This creature has
several heads, each of which is armed
with circle of hooks by which it is at
tached to the co ,ering membrane of the
brain, and sucking disk, by which it
draws in its nutriment. AS it increases
in size it causes pressure on the brain,
the result of which is disturbance of
the nervous functions and the irregular
movements of the animal, which are
we'll known to indicate the existence of
the parasite in the sheep. The sheep
turns around on one side or the other as
either side Of the brain may be affected
by the injury, or If the centre of the
brain is affected the sheep raises its head
and stumbles forward.
The sheep take in the eggs of the
tapeworm that are discharged by the
dogs on the grass, and these being swal-
lowed are Matched in the sleeps stom-
ach. The young worms then penetrate
the tissues into the veins, by which they
find their way to the capillaries of the
brain, where they lodge and grow to
their intermediate stage, often attaining
size of two inches, including the blad-
der and its liquid coatents. Some vet
erinarians who have had sufficient ex-
perience are able by the symptoms above
mentioned to locate the badders, and
either puncture them, aud so destroy the
worm, when the bladder becomes alb
soIbed without injury, or they open the
skull by trepanning and remove the in
truder. When a sheep thus diseased
dies, which is the most frequent result,
and the carcass is left to the dogs, the
immature worms are swallowed, aud ma
ture in the dog, to be voided from time
to time in the. usual segmeuts, that are
filled with eggs, and these are picked up
by the sheep. Those under two years
old are most subject to the parasite
New York Times.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-19
THE LABOR WORLD.

THERE are ], SOC. 400 domestic servants In
En- land.
IE lumber manufacturers In the South
set ,etter times ahead.
TWENTY THOUSAND mon are wanted In
Kansas to harvest wheat.
ENGLAND employs $500 women and girls
IN ani about its GOAL mines.
ALeER, MfoH., has 900 Indians picking 200
bushels OF huckleberries daily.
CHINESE control almost the entire shoe.
making business In California.
SUICIDE 10 less common among miners
than any other class OF people.
WAoKs have been advanced to the Fall
RIVER tMas.) cotton mill people.
SCUrHHhN MINNESOTA needs help IN the
hsrvest 6eld; also, North Dakota.
In the italian silk trade there arc III, 900
women employed, and but II, 700 men.
For the first time there will be but one
Labor Day parade in Chicago this year.
WATERS employed on the Iron Pier,
Rockaway Beach, N. Y, have been compelled
to shave OF their mustaches.
In mill in Berlin Germany, where shod.
dy cloths and yarns are made. the earnings
OF 400 hands averages 62N cents the year
through.
WArKIN JAMES, the aged stepfather Of
Ex2lorer Henry M. Stanley, is one of the
strikers at Homestead, Penn. Stanley's
mother Is dead.
THERE is great activity in fouudries, wagon
and carriage works. tool works, cotton mills
In the South, saw mills and In establish
ments turning out material for the inside
finishing of houses.
IT is asserted that the average earnings Of
trainmen on one OF the Texas railways fog
the month Of May last were as follows: En-
gineers, $276; fremen. $l60; freight con-
ductors, $40; brakemen. e170.
THE drouth I'm Mexico Is driving laborers
across the border into Texas, where they
offer TO work for almost nothing. Hundreds
Of these pauper laborers are living in mud
huts on the river below Ell Paso, Texas.
BERLIN employs about forty women to
sweep and trim the grass In the squares, pick
mp the leaves that fall from the matchless
trees and keep the walks and rustic seats
tidy. They work from to O'Clock and get
Gas q week.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-19
THE yanx AND GARDEN.
PAYiNe ron THE MILK's QUALITY.

PAYiHe EoR THE MILK's QUALITY.
The Vermont creameries have adopted
the system Of paying for milk according
to quality, or rather, amount of butter
fat in it. In June of last year the poor
est dairy received fifty cents per hun
dred pounds for milk, aud tho best one
eighty one Sents per hundred pounds.
In October ISst, at tins same creamery,
the poorest eill brought ninety two.
cents, and ths SbeE $1.56 per hundred
pounds. Does this not show that it pays
the milk producer 10 keep good COWS,
feed well, aud produce fine quality of
milk.-American Dairyman. .
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-19
AFTER THE cows.

The pasture reached to the bleak uplands
where the sugar NAPLES stood
Firmly rooted amid the rocks, at the edge of
the great pine wood;
The brook from the spring in the forest
leaped downward I'm clouds OF spray,
And the tall ferns drooped and nodded their
heads above the bowlders gray.
The hush Of the summer evening fell. restful
and cool and damp;
The fireay In the buttercup meadows lighted
his ghostly lamp;
And high in the fare Of the sunset climbed
up the dome OF the blue.
As three little children went after the cows
barefooted through the dew.
The whippoorwill sang in the alders that
fringed the bank OF the stream;
And, like the mystical music one hears in q
beautiful dream,
The tinkle of cow-bells blended with tho
ripping waters below,
And the full red moon in the sh.iowy east
on the horizon hung low.
The air was sweet with the clover bloom from
the ebanqueting.grouuds of the bees,
And the woodsy scent OF the moses that hid
in the shade OF the trees;
The cow-path wound through the hemlocks
and round the high lodges curlej,
Where, gazing out through the distance, we
saw to the ends OF the world!
We called the cows through the gloaming-
Ruby, and Bessie, and Floss,
: Cherry, and Molly and Dimplc and Bounce
Be-! CO. boss! CO.. boss"
Il s. 9Th through the clearing they
numbered, and trampled. and roared,
With their believing heads borne high aloft
as they galloped to reach tho ford.
Knee-deep in the gurgling water they
crowded and pushed rs they drank;
They reared and hooked at each other as
they climbed the slippery bank
They plunged their heads in the clematis as
it hung in its tangled net.
And tosse on their horns tho eel grass so
snaky and green and wet.
Three little children followed them close, all
fearless and happy and free.
Holding the tanned brown hands of each
other-three little children, three,
Through tie soft cool damp Of the shadows
and under the light of the stars,
Driving the cows with their tinkliny bells
home to the barnyard bars.
CLARA Augusta. in Wide Awake.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-19
A TALE OF TEZCUCO

o back with me
in fancy, dear
reader, to a time
almost six CEN
turies ago. Turn
southwark to the
royal city of Tez.
cuco, on the east.
ern border of the
gr e at Mexican
lake, that power.
full neighbor and
.n- Al
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-19

Syrup |

Boschee's German Syrup is mora
successful in the treatment of Con-
sumption than any other remedy
prescribed. 1t has been tried under
every variety of climate. In the
bleak, bitter North, in damp New
England, in the tickle Middle States,
in the hot, moist South-every-
where. 1t has been in demand by
every nationali;y'. 1t has been en-
ployed in every stage of Consump-
ton. In brief it has been used
by millions and its the only true and
reliable Consumption Remedy. O
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-19

FoR Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and Stomach
disorders, use Browns Iron Bitters. The Best
Tonic, 1t rebuildI the system, cleans the Blood
and strengthens tho muscles. A splendid tom
10 for weak and dsbilitatsd parsons
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-19

Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow :,
0ists, fifty cents.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-19

NJ. L. Thompson 4 CO.. Druggists, Couders
port, Pa, say Halls Catarrh Cure is the bee,
and only sure cure for catarrh they ever sold
Druggists sell II, Toe.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-19
The Only Ono Ever Printed.
CAN YOU FIND THE woRD7

These In q 8 inch display advert isement in
this paper, this week, which has no two words
alike except one word. The. same is true OF
each new one appearing each week, from The
Crescent on everything they make and pub
ltsh. Look for IL, send them the name Of the
word and they will return you BOOK. BRAUrI-
FUL LITHOaRAPHs or sAMPLEs FREE
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-19

"Miss Budd is very sharp girl"
eyes, indeed. guess that is why she
cuts so many of her acquaintance. ~
The Climb
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-19

KAmlR WuAILM Of Germany succeeded
in catching . whale nfty-four feet long OF
tho coast Of Norway:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-19

The evils of malariel disorders, fever, weak
ness, lassitude and debility and prostration are
avoided by taking Beecham's Pills.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-19

ThB New York Arion Society e meeting
With brilliant successes In Germany and
Austria
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-19

.TQn impure Of thin Blood, Weakness, Mala-
ia Neuralgia, indigestion, and Biliousnsss,
take Browns Iron Bitters-it gives strength
making old persons fesl youne-Nnd younC
perpons strong; pleasant to take.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-19
A Mothers Gratitude

Too great'for
tongue to tel1, is due
Hood's Sarsaparills. Ny
daughter Olive Q years
ago had dreadful
pains, beginning In one
knee and extending to al
most every Joint In her
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-19

TnlAn is quito rush Of people into The
SoutAssn States who have . few thousand
dollars to invest.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-19

, Olive carl. tPttonai 6crSXSis,
after using one bottle of HOODS 8AH8A-
PARILIA. Then improvement was rapid,
until IL effected perfect cure" MRs- ]. A.
CARL. Reynoldsville, Pa.
Hoods Pills are tho best after-dinnsr
Pills, assist digestion, cure headache.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-19

"Do you believe all you see, Hicks9"
"No. see you whenever we meet,
but don't believe you more than tenth
Of the time. ."--Brooklyn Life.
A woman will fight her relatives any
time for her lover, aud when he beso nes
her husband will work him any day tor
her relatives.-Atc lison Globe.
He trsatel me coldIy - nj ,ht,
And vet Pm not M AZ 'twould seem,
For mis- treatm an , dailei with delight
lie bought me six plates OF ics-creaml
--Boaton Nawz-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-19

NEW MEXICO 10 enjoying the flrst rainy
season Il has had in four years.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-19

THn cholsra epidemic 10 spreading
throughout Europa
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-19

You can't tell how much money man
has in his pocketbook by the size of the
strap around it.-Rams Horn.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-19

TIE British Parliameat b to meet August
9th.