davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-12
AustrO-W Wegry.
L0ndy1a, II lutego.

WiedeGski correspondent do
Graphic" donosi, re nedza
miedzy ludnoscia pracujsca cd
wielu lat ME by}a tax straszna,
iak obecnie. Tysiace robotni-
k6w znajduja sic bez roboty W
skutek przyjeeia W stanach Zje-
dnoczonych ustawy McKin-
va
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-12
Nienlcy.
Berlin, IL lutego.

Oddzia} zandarm6w rosyi-
skich wczorai mia} zatarg e.
migrantami ma rusko pruskiej
granicy niedaleko Landsberg.
Trzech emigrantow zabito a
10 raniono, opr6cz tych zas
kilku aresztowano. Poniewaz
czarna ospa i tyfus plamisty
grasuja wzdluz granicy rosyj-
skiej, przeto polecono rlrzsdni-
kom pruskim, azeby jak maj
surowiej kontrolowali przyby-
wajaeych Rosyi dla uchro-
nienia sic cd przywleczenia "a
raw
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-12
No. 36.

TGlegTamy ZagraniGzls.
Arcybiskup Ireland we Watyka-
ME.
Cesarz Wilhelm pragnfe pOwiek-
Szenia flOty.
Anarchisci W Niemezech.
Anarchist we Franeyi.
Anarchist W Hiszpanii.
NihiIiSci W ROsyi.
POgfOski o reWOlueyi W Serbii.
POgf0ski o reWOlueyi W Brazylif.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-12
ROsya.

Petersburg, II lutego.
w Pu1tawie odkryto stowa-
rzyszenie nihilist6w. Policya
skonfskowa}a mn6stwo nihili-
stycznych broszur i prase.
Hiszpania.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-26

E0- Catarrh, Throat and Lung Troubles
Cured by our own exclusive Inhalation
Treatment
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-26

Christmas services were held by Rev.
Mr.. Stradley in the Trinity Methodist
church yesterday morning. The bishop
was to have delivered sermon on
Christmas but he was unable to be
present. Mr.. Stradley took for his text
the last portion of the second chapter
of Luke. A sermon characteristic of
the day was delivered. The church was
decorated with roses, holly and Gala
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-26
THE JURY DISAGREED.
The Defendant and the Jury Ordere
Discharged.


The Defendant and the Jury Ordered
Discharged.
The ending of the Castillon case was
the subject of considerable talk in police
circles yesterday. The jury in his case
went out late Saturday afternoon and
did not come into court until after mid
night yesterday morning, when they
announced that they could not agree
and were discharged, that being the pro-
cedure also in the case of the defendant.
The court waited until the time men
toned for them, and was finally con-
vinced that they would not agree. At
the time of their agreement they sto cd
nine for acquittal and three for convic-
tion.
The case against Castillon was curl
GUS one. Robert Williams was caught
on Pico Heights almost in the act of
burglarizing house in that section of
the city, and made clean confession
when brought to the police station.
When brought before the superior court
he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
five years at San Quentin.
By Williams' confession it was ascer-
tanned that he had been operating in
the city for over year, and by judicious
questions, it was found that he had dis
posed of large number of the articles
of jewelry he had stolen to Juan Caetil-
Ion, the man WHO has just gone free,
and who has been conducting little
jewelry shop on Requena near Will
mington street, where he bought old
gold and silver. A number of these
articles were found in his shop, in his
possession, by the police when they
searched the place.
Robert Williams was held back from
his states prison home awaiting Castil-
Ions trial. When put on the stand,
however, he did not help the prosecu-
tion, refusing to answer questions on
the ground that it would tend to incrimi-
nate himself The defendant claimed
that he could not talk English we'll
enough to know much that was said to
him and that he did not know that the
jewelry brought to him by Williams
was stolen.
The jury did not find the testimony
strong enough to convict Castillon, al
though some of them were not afflicted
with strong enough reasonable doubt
to acquit.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-26

lilies. A good-sized congregation was
present. Bishop Haygood will probably
deliver his talk next Sunday. The
baby of M. N. Conklin was baptized.
IMMANUEL CHURCH.
The Christmas service yesterday
morning at Emmanuel church was the
finest ever held in this city. A large
orchestra occupied the pulpit platform,
and in the organ gallery there was a
chorus choir, all under the leadership of
Professor Mason.
Promptly at II o'clock the orchestra
began the service with beautiful se-
lection. accompanied by the organ. This
was followed by Mozart's Gloria from
twelfth mass, by chorus and orchestra.
The offertory ives Farmers Gloria, from
mass in b b, and at the close of the SER
vice Mr.. Arthur Braly with his rich
voice sang most effective solo, Oh,
Holy Night.
DIR. Chichester was at his best in his
eloquent Christmas sermon, which was
brmful of Christmas gladness and good
will.
FIRST METHODIST.
At the First Methodist church, the
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Campbell, delivered an
informal talk, intended more especially
for the Sunday school children and
young people. His remarks pertained
to the day and were fraught with pleas
ant allusion and excellent thought.
Bishop Goodel addressed the congre-
tion in the evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-26
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming SO we'll known and
30 popular as to need no special mention. All
who have used Electric Bittels sing the same
exist and it Is guaranteed to do all that Ia
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases
of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples,
by Impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial
fevers For cure of Headache, Constipation
satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.
Price SOC and 81 per bottle at G =. Heinze-
mans drug store
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-26

The palate is almost tickled
with Scott's Emulsion of cod
liver oil. The stomach knows
nothing about tit does not
trouble you there. You
feel it first in the strength
it brings /; it shows in the
color of cheek and smoothing
out Of wrinkles.
1t was a beautiful thing to
do, to cover the odious taste
of cod-liver oil, evade the tax
on the stomach, and take
health by surprise.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING free.
New York.
Your druggis, keeps Scou's Emulsion of cod liver
oi-all druggists everywhere 60. s..
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-26
Diseases of Men and Women Thor
oughly Understood. Quickly and
Permanently Cured.

The Golden West Medical Institute, at No
x42 South Main street, fully equipped
with all the latest and best Scientific
Remedies and Appliances
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-20
PARKS

It is possible that our city fathers,
with the assistance Of public-spirited
citizens, can find a way before the year
is over to provide II Or more parks fo1
Helena. The matter should certainly
have earnest attention at an early date.
What the city lacks more than any
thing else is a place within easy walking
distance where citizens can enjoy the
delights Of green grass, bright flowers
shady foliage and playing fountains
The Broadwater park furnishes all these
but the city should have d park Of its
own within the city limits. If the right
spirit is shown, arrangements to secure
such q popular resort could be made
without great difficulty. The taxpayers
certainly ought to be willing to stand q
liberal appropriation for it. II would
add to the happiness Of every citizen as
it would add To the beauty Of the city
and make it more attractive to the Wis
itors. a.. .m
Every resident who came from the
eastern or New England states will re-
member the little common in the center
Of the village Of his birth, or the more
%pretentious parks Of the larger cities.
When the old Puritan fathers laid out
their towns they showed they had not
forgotten the natural beauties of old
England. Where the streets came to-
gether was left a square Of green grass
surrounded by rows Of trees and
lined by walks. It was as carefully
guarded by the town council as the
charter, and any encroachments were
met with public indignation. We have
lately seen an illustration Of this in the
public protest Of the citizens Of New
York against making a race course in
Central park. Helena ought to have a
little Of this sentiment, which should
appear in a movement to establish
at least one park in the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-20

Chicago university, The offer WAS a tempt.
ing one, and Prof. James shows high j. in-
oiple IN declining IL.
Etionne AraRo, ahe %ionrnalist, dramatiat
and statesman. who diel a few daya ago,
was the last surviving brother Of the Rreat
astronomer. He was tho author III oyel
160 plays.
Senator Plumb used 10 be the GREATEST
newspaper reader in congress. His place
in thai respect il now partly illoa by Sen-
ator Palmer. Of Illinois, who pays great at
tion to ioutnala and journalism.
Lord Dufferin IL only tho eighth ambas-
aador sent hy Great Britain to France
aimee 1914; while the latter power has been
represented at the court Of 81. Jnmea by
no less than thirty-eight men in that
period.
Senator Butler has decided to convert his
plantation into a truck farm, for he be-
lieves that the oyerproduction Of cotton in
the south is responsible for much Of the
poverty existing there among the small
planters.
After the Prince and princess of Wales
have resided for some time on the Riviera.
they will proceed to Gmunder IN q visit to
tho duke and duchess of Cumberland, n
thence to Copenhagen, where they are OK
pected to arrive about May n.
Representative Belknap. OF Michigan. is
fonder OF his literary work than of any ora
torical or congressional triumph. He is II
great narrator Of war stories, and he has n
fund Of them, for he was q captain at II
and was wounded seven times during til .
war.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-20
when Dlxars Get Annr,.

One of tho strange effects that diving has
upon those who, practice it Ia the inynrinble
bad temper felt while working at the hot
tom; and as this irritability passes awav as
soon as the surface is reached apnin. II ia
only reasonable to suppose that it ia caused
by the unusual pressure of mir inside the
dress, affecting probably the lungs. and
through them the brain. My experience
has been Tint while below one mnv hv in,,,
the most violent passion Mt the merest
trits; for instance. the lifeline held ton
tight or too slack, too much air or too little.
or some Imaginary wrongdoing on the patt
of the tender or the boys above, will often
cause the temrer to rise. / havo sonetimer
become so angry in a similar wny that /
have given the signal to pull up. with Tbs
express Intention of knocking the heads off
tho entire crew; but az the surface wa.
nea'ed. Il the weight of air deor.naed
my feelings have gradually undergone !
change for the better, until by the time
reached the ladder, and had the face ol.s.
unscrewed, had forgotten for what I came
up.-Ihe Century.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-20
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Knute Nelson, OF Minnesota, ex-conRress-
man, has decided to abandon law and 90
back to farming, his frat love.
st. Petersburg has three American girls
in the wives of the German minister, the
British charge d'aflaites and the Wurtem-
burg minister.
Though Senator Vance, of North Caro-
lima. has n pretty home in Charlotte, he is a
confirmed absentee. and there isn't a tenn
of mules in the state that could drag him
to it.
Prof. Edmund H. James, who holds the
chair of finance in the University of Penn
%syivsnla, and WHO is also president of the
University Extension society, has definitely
declined President Harper's offer of $1,000
q year to teach political economy at the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-20
Is DIR. ~PARKHURST RIGHT?

Rev. DR.. Parkhurst, ono Of the great
preachers of New York city and a man
evidently sincere in his energetic move
ment to promote morality, has been
subjected to considerable criticism be-
cause of his methods in bringing about
reform. Sometime ago he made a
sweeping attack on bad methods of
municipal government and followed it
up with a series of convincing sermons
from his pulpit. All familiar in the
least degree with life in the great
metropolis were quite convinced that he
was right and many praises were ac-
corded him for his good work.
But the doctor supplemented his
more general charges by an account in
detail SO far as decency would permit,
of his adventures about the town. 1t
appears that in company with one or
more trusted friends he visited every
place in New York where vice dwells in
it's lowest and most revolving form.
Under the guise of a man about town
and with clerical coat and white tie
removed, he saw everything that was to
be seen. Now the question arises.
whether it was really proper for a man
in DR.. Parkhurst's position to make
these rounds. We take it that those
who give a negative answer are not
necessarily confined to the p%uritanical
class. For instance one correspondent
writes:
Iwould that more of our clergy would
bestir themselves to sound the depths OF
moral corruption in this town and throw
upon sin the binding light of public OK
posure. But to do this does not necessitats
the personal participation of a man of Goo
IN a saturnalia of vice. it is not, to my
mind, an evidence of cowardice on the part
of the preacher and reformer to leave thu
exploration of filthy social passages to lay
men we'll equipped for such duty, bu
rather an act of bravery and unsullied rec.
titude to hold himself aloof from all suct
associations. When a girl OF youth read
of the visit of their minister to a brothel
with the attendant disgusting details, cal
you wonder that when that young persol
again faces that man, who represents al
that is pure and noble and sacred in thi
life, he or she should turn with loathin,
from the spectacle of what seems to then
to be revealed hypocrisy, and from this t,
become doubters of purity and holiness?
Perhaps this view is overdrawn, bu
it certainly seem that the doctor nigh
better have confined his investigation
to the notice leDartment and found M,
why vices which are known by all t,
exist are not suppressed. While no one
doubts his conscientious endeavor
it seems to us that the unpleasant pit
ture presented by the above correspor
dent carries with it some argument.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-20
He at Least Looked Like . Bore,

That we'll known Washington co.. respond
emit, George Alfred Townsend, bears no re-
semblance to Beau Brummel or any other
dapper gentleman. With Mrs. Townsend
he has been living at the Cochran this win
dents, is the wife of a New England mem
Der who prides herself particularly IN her
ability to distinguish men and women of
literary occupations, says Kate Fields
Washington. She and her husband found
themselves seated at a table with an elderly
married couple, and after three days of the
arrangement she compelled her husband to
prevail on the %dining-room director to
change their seats. She sighed with pleas
ure and announced that it was "such a re-
lief to get away from the neighborhood Of
that countrified bore"
Shortly after the congressman, hearing
that Townsend was living in the hotel,
asked to have him pointed out thinking to
give his wife pleasure by repeating the at
%tention for her benefit. Now the congress-
man always has doubted the infallibility of
his wife'a discernment, and when Town
send was shown to him he was filled with
wicked glee. He didn't wait for the pri-
vacy of their own rooms, but in the parlor,
before the lady's friends. impaired his
knowledge of ToWnsend's presence.
"Ob, where is hep" cried the wife. II
know ! shall recognize him at once"
'Yes, but do you remember the 'countri.
fed old bore that was at our table before
we ~changedT
"Of course"
"Well, that's George Alfred Townsend.'
The congressman's wife turned rod.
white and blue with disgust and humilia-
ton, and the representative himself is saw
ing the stoty to tell his wife's literary
friends at home when she becomes unmeu-
aDenble rom nside.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-20

MINISTER to Russia Charles Emery
Smith, the accomplished editor of the
Philadelphia Press, will soon return to
this country. The policy Of the repub-
lican managers in calling homo then
editors from foreign posts at this time
is c~ommendable from a political stand
point. 1t is evident that the necessit,
for bringing all wheel horses into action
is appreciated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-20

@NA at Ea
Our esteemed morning contemporary
Of yesterday printed the following ad-
vertisement:
FOR SALE-Ilots all plated and cleared,
next adjoining tho now navy yard ut Port
Orchard, near Seattle, Wash. Large APP
preparation just passed for putting ny
buildings; $50 cash Of $50 on installments.
Address Port Orchard, care journal.
There are several worthy citizens 81
Helena interested in this magnificent
town Of Port Orchard. II they could
tell all they know in connection with tho
stories Of certain people connected with
the Benjamin Harrison administration,
the result would be 4 volume Of star
ting and romantic interest. 1t is I'M
derstood at this time that two large
companies are arranging to secure sew
eral thousand acres OF Port Orchard
land. 1t is proposed by ono concern to
give a lot away with a can of baking
powder, and by the other to give away q
lot with every months subscription TO a
newspaper.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-20
A Missouri Judge Of Poetry.

Along back in 1876 I was ont for a New
York house selling teas in Missouri, says
the accomplished romancer of the st. Paul
Globe. At that time the west was consid-
erably wider. woolier. shngRier and shaker
than it is at present. One afternoon !
found myself in the editorial rooms of q
newspaper office, though why | was there
the Lord only knows, and ! have never
been able to find out. It was in Sedalia.
A rather y~ounsish man, with q thin,
shrewd face Game in and managed to at
tract the editors attention. He said he
had walked i'll from the plantation, nine
miles, stopping at the halfway house to
have his chill, and had with him a poem
that he wanted to see printed in the papeT.
The Sedalia editor glanced at the first
stanza, and then gently but Fl mly forced it
back into the Young mans hand. The
overture of the piece ran:
The isles Of Greece! the isles OF Greece,
Where burning sappho loved and sung,
Where grew the arts Of war and peace.
Where Delos rose and Phoebus sprung;
Eternal summer gilds them yet,
But all exce.t her sun is set.
t'This il a fine day. said the Sedalia
journalist. politely enough.
Eyes, sir; but how about the poem?"
queriea the youth; Couldn't you accept
it?" H. 4@
ooh, no. answered the editor, "'twould-
MT do at all. You see, it is unnatural and
strained. You say: AL except her sun is
set That ia absurd. You know, I sup
pose, that even in Greece the sun sets once,
at least, every twenty-four hours, same as
in Missouri"
"But that, my dear sir, is q figure Of
Speech" explained the youth %gravely. 1T
implies that the glorious climate Of Greece
still remains"
s'Nonsense. Why should it not remain?
Did you ever hear Of any one carrying off q
climate? Can you burRlarize a climate?
Excuse me, but frankly, I must say that
this is a little the rockiest poetry it has ever
been my luck to be steered up against"
Then the young mar drew himself up an
inch or two and said hauRhtily:
"Sir, this poem was written by Byron"
by whom?'
byron, Lord George Gordon Byron,
if--''
Then you didn't write it?'
mo, eir." s2
ALLOW me to congratulate you. just
carry it back and give it to Byron aid
point out to him the various little flaws.
absurdities and season cracks to which /
have taken the trouble to direct your at
tention. Tell Byron for me, please, that
the broad prairies and bottom lands Of
Missouri are just ready to laugh with a har-
vest if he will tickle them with a hoe.
There is a figure of speech as is a figure.
Good day, SIR"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-20

If the rustler fight continues Preei-
dent Harrison may take the opportunity
to declare wal against Wyoming. Hav-
lngs stepped on the Gillian serpent and
whipped the British lion into his corner,
the people of this state would like to see
the son of Tippecanoe try his hand on
the rustlers. The war policy of the adj
ministration must be kept up to the
standard.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-20

THE land jumper and the cattle rus
tier are two citizens not needed in Mon
tana. The honest men of northern
Wyoming and Boomers Ferry have
found a way of taking care OF these en-
emies to society when the law fails.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-20

If the Helena Journal had shown the
same interest in free coinage two months
ago that it now vainly endeavors to OK
hibit, the people of Montana would have
more faith in it's loyalty to the metal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-20

THE few people who read the con
gressional record would be quite willing
to accept portions 81 Henry Georges
books in lieu Of the speeches of able but
obscure congressman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-20

THE United States senators from the
effete east who are opposing the Gerry
Chinese law on alleged international
grounds, should visit the Pacific coast
states where they can study the Chinese
question in a practical way.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-20

Our valued contemporary, the Cho-
teau Montanian, prints in big black lot
tiers the following def: springer know
ingly lies when he says free wool will
benefit the wool growers Of this coun.
try" Signed o. G. Cooper. We really
doubt if Mr.. Springer's character is sc
bad as all that, though We would like te
know who under the sun =. G. Cooper is
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-20

WHILE the present season promises sc
many good things for Helena, the Board
of Trade should be most active in pro
noting public interests in every direc.
ton. It should undertake the work of
erecting tho building of it's W and
stay with 1T.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-20

DE-. BRIGGS is beginning to realize
that politics and religion sometimes
travel hand in hand. Last fall the New
York presbytery voted to dismiss the
charges Of heresy against him, but tho
same body has recently elected anti
Briggs delegates to the general assem-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-20

Hon. w. r. GRAcE's 100000 bet
that Blaine will accept the republican
nomination sounds like a bluff. The
democratic national committee can,
however, we'll afford to give that amount
Of money to Mr.. Blaine if he will run.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-20

Do NOT forget the public meeting to
be held Friday evening for the relief
of the starving peasants of Russia. If
necessary, arrange to deprive yourself OF
some triflng luxury to help this good
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-20

THE INDEPENDENT advocated the
formation Of a free silver club in Helena
months ago. All that is needed to start
the work is a call for a meeting signed
by several Of our leading citizens.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-20

THERE is no lack Of evidence to sup
port ex- Governor Hausor's predictions
that Helena will be the liveliest town in
the northwest this fall and that Grover
Cleveland will be nominated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-20

The squatters who camped on the
Minnesota reservation line for a week
and then entered, to return half dead
from thirst, will find it more profitable
to come to Montana, a land Of plenty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-20

PRESIDENT HARRISON would be very
glad to arrange a modus vivendi with
Quay, if matters had not gone too far to
permit a settlement