davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

The double X envelopes, 70 cts per
go. B,st quality note Taper, 90 cts per
quarter reai.I, at Geo. A. Way & Co.. =.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

Letter heads and envelopes. printed
In best style and at reasonable rates, nj
this Office. 1871
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

We are daily IN receipt NJ fresh
oysters direct from the east, and are
prepared ~ serve them up In every
desirablestylc. BAENR & BIsIlor. ,Li
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

Plush and fine leather albums, plush
purses ami bill books, way down, AT
leo. a. Way n Co.'s.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

tcnuinc CnIif,ilia Uciuiis, rein
forced and riveie,l. the best i'm the
world, ut &. w. Savage 4 SONG.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

Finest assortment Of dry goods In tn,
city at 4. w. Savage Il SONS. WI
hot be undcrsold.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

Fresh MINES Jta creamery butter at
Carpeiter's. 3stf
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

big stock latest style carpets n
Savage 4 sons.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

Don't forget to call and examine the
largest line Uf velvet frames In Miles
CITY, at Geo. A. Way K Co.'s.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07
N'anted,

A girl about twelve or fourteen years
of aye TO take care of a baby. Apply
to William Courteilay, real estate office,
Main street. 4l-ol
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

Fine cultivated cranberries at c. w.
Savage x Sons. 40tt
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

Scratch blocks, butcher books and
pass books, at tfeO. A. Way d Co.'S.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

Only wholesale liquor house In th'
city Is Gallagher's, Main street. Dot
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

Peck's Bad Boy, and his Pa No. ., at
Geo. A. Way d Co.'s.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

Visiting cards promptly printed at
this Office. Wi
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07
Tabie Raa-d. AZ 10.

At Mrs. W. 4. Turner's residence. IN
biilding formerly known us Bella
Union Thea'er. All
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

Will You Suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer
Is guaranteed Ia cure you. Al Edwards
drug store. u
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

Just received, the finest line of pape-
teries ever brought to Miles City, ut
Geo. A. Way d Co.'s.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

Sweet potatoes sixteen pounds for a
dollar al Carpenters. 4ltf
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

Nice California winter pears at C..
w. Savage q sons. iOtf
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

Ohio SWEET cider ut G. w. Savage d
SONS. 4Otf
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

Blanks of all kinds on hand, and
printed TO order, al this Office. l9t
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

Rewards of merit for school children
at Geo. A. Way. d Co.'s.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07
Agpirs

Apples
Just received, $50 barrels Of apples,
ut G.. w. Savage & Sons. 40ti
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

Fine San Francisco clothing just re-
ceiyed at &. w. Savage X Sons.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

Choice celery always on hand ut
Fluharty's Park street stand.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

There Is nothing like those large,
fresh oysters nj the Kcg Saloon. 81
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

The best of Liquors at Uallagher's.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

Boss underware, finest In the land
at &. w. Savage Il Sons.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

Bill heads, cheap, at this Office. l5tf
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07
LOCAL NOTICES.

Malaga grapes at Carpenters.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

All kinds Of choice groceries at e.
W. Savage 4 SUns'.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07
SOCIETIES.


Ihlss Gity Lnigc X. at H.. meets every Wednes.
DAY at oc.ock p. M, II Odd Fellows Hall. VS.
iting knights are coIdially invited,
JOIIS SnEARLock, Dictator.
CT. NJ. TISLIAG, Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

AJII.ES CITY TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No
Vl 2p meets lat Sunday In every month, at their
hall, on Main street, between Fourth and fifth.
ions ". COBB. Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

The Miles City Board OF Trade meets every
Tuesday, holidays excepted at o'clock p. Ia.
trangers In town are cordially invited,
WM. VAN CAskEN, PRESIDENT.
ram GogpoS, Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07
I. d. u. y.

Custer Lodge No, IS, I. o. o. r.. meets every
Monday evening At thrir hall. Brethren IN
good standing are cordially invited TO meet
Nth US. JACK w. JOHNSON, y. u
L. e. DEAR, Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

Wednesday, November 2, 1883.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07
X. of y.

CRUSADER LODGE M. T. X, OF P.-Meets
every thursday evening at odd Fellows hall.
sojoarning knights cordially invited.
q. L. CoLE, q. @.
2. W. HILL X. X. !.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

Yellowstone Lodge. No. N, A. =. a A. NJ meets
every Sslurday evening at Masonic Hall. All
Mssons in good standing are invited to meet WITH
Ms. 4. A. kREiDLEE, W. VI.
4. c. GfRARp, Secretary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-03
move the surplus water in twenty-four

move the surplus water in twenty four
hours.
2. 1t prevents the accumulation of
poisons in the soil, which result from
stagnant water, either above or under the
surface.
3. The ammonia is carried down into
the soil by the descending rain, stored
for the plant food IL stead of stopping on
the surface and passing off by evapora-
ton, or borne away with the surface
waste.
4. 1t deepens and enriches the soil by
opening the ground, allowing the roots
of the plant to go deeper into the earth
decaying after harvest, they form this
subsoil into surface soil, providing re-
sources for the plant more reliable, and
making the same ground better for a
greater length of time.
5. 1t avoids drouth by enabling the
plant to thrust Its roots deeper into the
soil.
g. The drainage increases the temper
ature of the soil. In some cases the
average has been increased as much as
ten degrees.
7. BY securing uniformity of condi-
ton for plant growth, it hastens the ma
turing of the crop from ten days to two
weeks.
8. 1t enables the farmer to work his
land IN wet or dry seasons, and insures a
return tor the labor bestowed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-03
The Malice of Illuminate Things

From the Boston Journal
A certain young man In this city can
never be argued out of a belief IN the
total depravity of inanimaie things,
which has been impressed upon him III
a singular and forcible manner. Last
Saturday nilht he came home very late
from the ciub-although that fact is
neither here nor there. On reaching
his sleeping apartment he proceeded to
undress according to an unyarYing sys.
tenn into which he has fallen. He re-
moved his coat and vest ana hung them
over the back Of a chair. Then he sat
down and took off his shoes. He then
drew off a certain other garment-in
short, his trOusers-in one pocket of
which he wos accustomed to carry pen
knife and the key to bis Office desk, On
doing so he heard the knife fall upon
the floor, and, picking it up, he placed
1t upon the wasb-stand and finished dis
roblng. In the morning he arose be-
times, and, ON resumIng his trousers,
discovered that his key was missing. He
groveled all over the floor looking after
it, bat without effect, and although
hunting nigh and low, could find moth
ing OF II. As # stOrmed that day and
the walking W 5 bad be put on pair Of
heavy boots, which he wore ali day, and
donned again on Monday morning. On
Sunday he tried ali manner of keys on
his desk, but. owing to the diaboiical
ingenuity of the lockmaker, none would
fit, and on Monday he got a locksmith
to come up, who, after long trial,
picked the lock, and at his order made
him two new keys, so that no such ca
I iamity as he had endured should again
fall upon him. With these two keys in
his pocket he went home Monday night
TO prepare for the theater, and on put
ting on the dcess-shoes he had worn at
the club found the missing key IN the
toe of one of them. The language they
used at this iuncture was of a somewhat
lurid character, but it seemed to do him
good And he swears and affirms that
the key jumped into the shoe on pur-
pose, having previously arranged with
the knife to fall loudly on the floor at
the same moment and avert suspicion;
and he furthermore deposes that the key
viii not now fit his desk, as it had
stretched the slot in it so widely by grin
ging over its little joke that it cannot
move the bolt In the lCck
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-03
Stories About the Bank of England
From the London Globe. ]

In the course of five years the paid
notes amout TO 7.745, 900 in number,
and they fill Ii, 400 boxes, which, If
placed size by side would reach two and
one-third miles. If the notes We're placed
in pile they would reach to a height
Of five and two-third miles, or If Joined
end to end they would form aribbon 12,-
| 445 miles long. Their superficial extent
is said to be rather less than that of
| Hyde Park. They weigh over ninety
and twO-thirds tons. and their original
value was over Ct, $50, 626. 800. The
| greatest of rogues might be inclined TO
fad some comfort IN the extent and in
tricacy of such a store of old paper. OF
course, however, they are most systema-
tlcally arranged, and any note of the
! seyentY-seven millions may be bounced
upon with the utmost CELEBRITY and pre-
cision. At the end of five years these
! old notes are thrown into furnace spe-
! cially constructed for the purpose, and
| burned. 1t is a curious fact, however,
| that so firm in texture is the paper of "a
genuine bank of England note that burn
ing alone can hardly destroy it. The au-
thorities have little glazed frame the
remnants of a note which was in the
great fire of Chicago. Though complete
~ charred and black, the paper still
holds toge her, and the printing Of the
/ note is said to be sufficiently leGihle to
| establish its genuine ess and to warrant
its being cashed.
There are some othernotes here which
were cashed after having gone down with
the Eurydice a few Yeas ago and re-
| duced to little better than pulp In
deed, the scraps and fragments which
sometimes come into the bank to be
cashed have really ridiculous appear
| ance. On the occasion of a recent visit.
! for instance, the official had under Cx
animation q number # fragments Ofdis-
colOred paper, none much bigger than &
sixpence, ard when put together pre-
seBtiDg to the unskillcd eye not The
! slightest resemblance OF "a note And
yet it was pretty confidently asserted
that the paper would be cashed. IT is
beneath the dignity of the Bank Of Eng
land to take, or even appear TO take, ad-
vantage of accidents to their notes, aud
if there is any possibility of establishing
the identity of one Of them, 1t is sure to
be duly honored. Even where a note is
entirely destroyed, proper evidence OF
the fact of destruction VIII be accepted
and payment made. A lost note Will in
some cases be paid, and there Is one oc-
casion recorded upon which the liberal
attitude of the directors in a case Of this
kind involved them in loss OF ESQ, 600.
bank director declared that he had lost
note for that amount, and upon giving
an indemnity for the sum II the event
of the note ever turning up, the money
was paid to him. Many years after his
death an unknown person presented the
missing note. The paper was undeniably
good, and the bank had no alternative
but to cash 1t, as it was payable to bear.
er on demand, and as the heirs of the
bank director who had lost it repudlateC
all liability, the money could rot be re
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-03
HutIer Making

An English dairy writer says that IL
the dairy districts of Normandy, Swe-
den, Denmark and Switzerland, the but
ter Is not saited, bat sold for consump-
ton IN its sweet state. Sailing, how
ever, Is very necessary in many cases.
and unless the salt is added in the chr1ra
it should be added IN the butter worker.
The very finest sample should be used,
and IN proportion according to taste and
the custom of the country. In sailing
large quantities. cakes of about two
pounds each are flattened and sailed.
others being placed over and sailed in
the same way until the lump is as much
as the butter worker Will take. 1t is
then cut into four, and each piece is laid
on its side and worked. In packing In
tubs these should be washed out with
salt water, and salt should be strewed on
the bottom as well as the top. There
are many methods of sailing, such as
preserving IN muslin bags, which are
packed in tubs between layers Of salt.
and Of preserving granulated butter in
jars IN brine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-03
cit is true p 1 affirmed positively.

1t Is true T. l affirmed positively.
Il have the money for you-here--
thirty pounds" | took out a roll of
! bank notes as | spoke, from my pocket.
She gazed at the money in blank sur
prise.
/ Then she covered her face with her
hands and sobbed convulsively.
8 There is nothing to make you I'M
happy in this, | said, as soothingly as
knew how, half afraid that | had ac.
| quainted her of her good fortune too
suddenly.
f" You are quite right, she said. remov-
ing her hands and wiping away the tears
hastily. :" amvery foolish. You must
forgive. was afraid it could not be
! true"
"Take the money into your own
hands" [ said, smiling, "perhaps that
will ma ke you feel it is really true"
She took the bank notes from me, and
turned them over one by one. Then
she asked me who had bought the pic.
ture, and l told her the purchaser was
! gentleman, which was no untruth, for
though am very poor am>still gem
htleman.
And did not think ] had even fin
ished it, she said. 81 am sure / owe
1t all to you, she added, suddenly, I" be-
cause your picture is SO beautiful-so
different from mine; and if you had
asked the gentleman, he would, OF course,
have bought yours. . 10y 7
+" No, no; / IL answer for it he would
not have done that" 1 interrupted
quickly, watching, with an indescrib a-
bic feeling of delight, the flush of pleas
ure deepen on her face.
don't suppose / shall ever paint
again, she said GO might not be so
fortunate another time | cannot leave
my children, and / am not strong; but |
do feet so very, very happy. We shall
not have to turn out now; $50 will more
than pay the rent, and when Henry
4 comes back quite well, how proudI shall
feel to be able to tell him that with my
own hands [ earned the money and kept
our little home. Think of it !! Won't it
be glorious and [ shall. never forget
you," she added. 81 shall come to the
| gallery, and fnd you with Henry and my
two little ones, very soon, l hope.
[ did not think when / told her that
she would be certain to find me there
that 1t was the last time [ should ever
enter the gallery. did not think that
|, too, had painted ny last picture. In
the street outside [ parted from her
The look of supreme happiness upon her
face have never forgotten. 1t hauuts
me now and will haunt me to the end of
my days l have never seen her since,
but so long as 7 live she will live III my
recollection; and, though lam left much
alone, and am very weak, and can no
longer use my brush, am happy when
Sit and look upon her canvas, for it is
not the painting l see but her sweet
young face smiling upon me as it smiled
n1ln1A InG fhDll
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-03
Concerning stables

Whipand Spur advises that the stable
he well drained ana sufficiently lighted.
The vapors from damp, putrid floor,
and the sudden change from darkness to
light, will almost TO Il certainty cause
blindness. The floor of the stalls should
De quite fiat and level. Standing on a
sloping place is very painful, and causes
lameness by straining the ligaments and
membranes, 1t also produces grease
and sore heels. Every stall should be at
least six feet wide and nine feet long.
This will enable the horse to turn found
without bruising himself. and lie down
and stretch himself with comfort. The
stalls should be separated by partitions,
not bars. They prevent the horses from
fighting and kicking each other. Hot,
close, or foul stables viii bring on gland
ers or Inflammation, while very cold Or
damp one may cause an incurable cough,
or disease of the lungs. Do not keep
the hay over the manger. The steam
and breath Of the animal make it both
unpleasant aud unwholesome. Have no
opening into the manger from the hay
loft. Dust is very often thrown into the
horses eyes when fed in this way, and
thus blindness is be IN.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-03
Zone Dnst a. q EertIIizer.

In reply to correspondent, the Amer
lean Cultlvator condenses the following
concerning the preparation and uses Of
bones: Bones owe their value as fer
tilizer partly to the phosphoric acid
which they contain, and III less degree
to the combined nitrogenous matter.
They are used as manures, either In the
form of bone dust or bone meal, or bone
ash, or as superphosphate after treat
ment with sulphuTic acid. Bone meal
Is obtained by crushing or grinding the
bones to kind OF coarse powder. The
finer the state of division the more rapid
is the action of tue manure. Streaming
the bones previous TO grinding them
dissOiyes out about two thirds of the
gelatine and occasions a loss Of nitrogen,
but they are then easily reduced to a
very fine powder, and are thus rendered
more effective as a manure. When bone
dust is prepared from bones that hsve
not been steamed, it is best applied with
mixed earth OF other substance and fer
mented. Wet s~rd, sawdust, stable
droppIngs or any Instance that will in
duce feru eDtation will answer. These.
mixed with the bones IL the proportion
of three to one and molstened with
liquid manure, VIII give a highly fertil-
izlng manure. The heap requires to be
made up IN a covered shed, and, having
been sufficiently moistened, left 10 fer
ment. Bone dust is now almost entirely
superseded by more soluble and cheaper
forms of phosphates; yet it is still used
as an application to grass land.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-03
Making GoOd Pork.

The first thing, says a writer in the
New York Times, IN order to make let
ter A product, isr~tJ~ secure the right
breed of porkers. Tastes differ on this
point. We Like the small breeds. such
as the Sutfolks, YorEshires and Essex.
The old-iasbioned ambition to make
hog weigh 500 pounds at eighteen
months or two years old was not profit.
able TO the producer, and the consumer
certainly had "too much pork for his
shillings." If pig can be made to
weigh250 or 800 poonds at eightmonths,
as the Suffolks usually do, there is a
saving OF years keeping, and the pork
is Of much better quality. We have
eaten none other than pig pork for four
years, and desire to eat no more OF the
big strong sort. The western producers
are finding tie best market for the small
breeds, the spring pigs Of " hich are fit
for slaughter before Christmas, weigh
ing when dressed, 250 pounds on an
average, and furnishing hams of about
10 pounds weight.
TIE early maturity of the small bresds
gives them great advantage over The
] larger kinds. We nave known Suffolk
| pigs to weigh 300 pounds at seven
months. To secure this result they must
be fed with SKINNED milk when first
weaned, mixing with 1t a little b1au and
oat meal, and gradually Increasing the
ration of oats until the pigs have at
tanned such a size that it viii answer to
put on fat, wIeH corn meal may be sub
stituted gradually for the bran and oats.
There IS nothing equal to milk for young
pigs, but for inducing the growti4 the
skinned is fully as good as the pure
article.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-03
4 Yankee Encineer,s Offer.

Some very singular advertisements ap-
pear from time to time 10 the newspa-
pers. One of the most curious has late
ly been observed in a Paris paper, where
certain "Yaakee engineer thus adj
dresses all "whom It may concern"
Having visited the Leaning tower at
Pisa, Italy, l am fully convinced that
the architectural grandeur and beauty
of this ancient and colossal relic of past
ages can be wonderfully improved. l
hereby offer to contract to put this i'm
mense structure IN a perpendicular po-
sition, and raise it TO level OF the ground
for the sum OF 5000, 900, the term of
payment and time of completion TO be
agreed upon, the time not to exceed nine
tY DAVIS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-03
FARM, GARDEN AND HOME.


by WILLIAM Hogs.
l once was a tear in maiden's eye
That Tell as her recreant love drew Nigh
And lay on her keIchief unnotced there
Till exhaled by a breath Of the evening air.
/ once was a dewdrop far in the South
Kissing rose5uds crimson mouth
And closer drawn till / formed part
vi the peTtamed folds Of her passionate heart.
once was ahoat in the autumn air,
AS a lock OF a white clouds heecy hair,
And deep IN the twilight VAS closely pressed
10 swIit-winged wid-fowl's downy breast.
And once lay hid by dusky fold
II the tangled meshes of ripping gold
found school-giri's fair Young face afoat
I'LL lost1n the warmth of her exquisite throat.
And though unregarded tonight he
In the mlre of a desolate street, and die,
1o-morrow's first sunbeams shall see me rise
To my boundless home III the open skies.
Boston IrdHscriUt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-03

About this time cows, sheep and sows
are bringing forth their young, and re-
quire more than ordinary care. Unless
they are well looked after and properly
fed, they will be likely to fall INTO bad
condition and cause serious losses. II
fine calves, lambs and pigs are desired
the mothers must be well fed and pro
tected as much before birth as after
Care will pay as well IN this as in every
thing else on the farm. For few DAYS
after the young are born, the mothers
should be fed lightly, and strong, heat
ing food avoided, because IN the weak
ened state OF their systems at such times
there Is danger OF bringing on fever and
inflammation by overlooking the digest
i've organs. The best food is bay. tur-
nips, potatoes or vegetable, but grain
should be avoided at first. Alter their
systems have become accustomed to their
changed conditions and their milk is
flowing freely, the food should be rapid
iy increased and the animals well FED.
The demands that the increasing growth
OF the young animals make upon their
mothers must be well supplied bv
abundant TODD, or the young Will not
riYe.-Ho1He and Fdrn.