davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-29


extraction
and mouth and avoids the pain and excessive annoyance of plate
restored perfect usefulness and of
like the teet
IF BUT FOUR
to
usefulness without the Il
and CLEARLY, those who
and their ability thoroughly
health
teeth
highly polished
kept free from deposits performs the office
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-06-15


IA freight car doesn't appear to be q
big thing, but you have no idea what it
viii hold until you come to crowd il
once" remarked passenger, as we
passed Q boarding car" for track
hands. sTu tall Won what I saw once
out in Nsbeaska At station called
Sutton, On the extension of the Bur
iington road, the whole town for about
q month was on one freight car. Yes,
sir, Just one freight car run out on
couple Of old rails by the side of the
track. Il contained the freight Office.
ticket once, waiting-room, express
ONCE, postotiice, and q real estate
Once. . grocery, with wet goods at
taohmenS small stock OF dry goods,
and the agricultural implement man
had his stock scattered all around, and
bis once in the car. The railroad
agents family lived in the car, too, and
his wife took in boarders. Nor that
amt all. The last day I was there ]
saw . sign on that car, Furnished
Rooms to Rent" but l afterward
learned that meant bunk in the tent
on the root. i wouldn't exaggerste
about this freight car Just to squeeze in
little joke like that"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-06-15
the PEANUT PRODUCT.
1ew 10 u Planted, Harvested and
Cleaned for MARKET.

NV ~ - 1bemso~s Nexvcsse0 IN
Cleaned for MARKET.
tsCayp" In Cleveland LEADER
Surrounding Norfolk, Va, lies the
great peanut region Of the world, and
Nostok u the greatest export point 70,
this product. Il has three large factor.
L. fer cleaning the nuts and preparing
them for market, and they handle
yearly hundreds of thousands of bush.
sls Of nuts. A peanut farmer tells me
something about the cultivation of the
crop. The nuts are shelled before
planting, and il requires bushel and a
half 10 plant IN acre. The ground is
plowed lightly, and the nuts are planted
in hills something like corn and pota.
toes. Some farmers merely drop the
peanut, and cover il BY digging dirt
over IL with their foot. The crop comes
up in vines looking like small pea vines,
These spread themselves over the
ground. and bear pretty yellow
blossom.
WheL the peanuts are ripe along in
the latter part of September before the
first frost, the vines are pulled up and
the peanuts are seen clinging to their
roots. They are then stacked up in lit
tie cocks like hay cocks to dry, and
then pulled of and sold to the gro
ceries. An acre planted in peanuts
will produce from forty TO 100 bushels,
and Is they are worth from 81 to ~ q
bushel, it will be seen that the crop
is Q paying one. When the factories
take the nuts there is much dirt cling
ing to them. This is all shaken OIL
in cylinders like those OF farmers
windmill or other machines for the
leaning of grain, and the nuts are
sorted into four grades for the market
First, however, they are picked over to
get all imperfect nuts, and this is done
by . moving belt three feet wide
on which the nuts are car.
ried past great number of
colored women, who pick out the
bad ones Is they go by. These women
get 40 cents day, ami are fined il they
make any mistake. After picking and
sorting, the nuts are put into four
bushe! bags and shipped. They are
now selling 10 dealers from 80 bushel
upward. Few peanuts are shipped
abroad, and most of those sold in
Europe come from Africa, where the
peanut grows wild. The African nut,
are not SO good as the American: are
smaller and more imperfect.
The peanut product Of the United
States is rapidly increasing, and in 1850
II amounted 10 s2,l5O,0O0. During that
year Virginia trade was worth 81 ,OOO,-
600. and last year it had grown to
81 500, 900. or Q gain OF 20 per cent, in
three years. North Carolina in 1880
produced 10000 bushels of peanuts,
Tennessee 10000, and Virginia.
1850, 900. Some few nuts are
produced in Kentucky and "A
few in Georgis. Virginia, how
ever. has superior soil and climate,
and il product will probably always be
the largest and the best.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-06-15
low IT HAPPENED.
n.


shaii mover know how n could have hap.
pensd
Or xhstSsr she sevs soma look orar.
Or vhsshsr shs reissa - no. 70 nina
shall nsver know bow % darod 10 happeu;
But closs and eiad 8 - Ma 81 d
From his houey-clovoe knoW kin6od her,
Full and Squ;rs q hr lovely ipsl
She turned within. o, God blso and keep
WALKED In . dream through the moonlight
sploudor,
Ths crisp snow cracklsd-ths air blew
chill.
How WIN she meet mo asaini How greet
ma
With lofty anger or kssn dslighti
Or clo,sd mysslf into ths nishti
arr
u,. ~ IL IT.. ..,,
ing; ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Inc e:teee ~ nai! W ena1ow, ns!t W ngnI
q tne eoorsssp LOT one nttie minute
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-06-15
Table TALK NJ the yoneses,
Detroit Free Press.


Maria" asked Mr.. Jones, as he
helped himself to another slice OF
buttered toast at breakfast, did you
put on your boots this morning?'
"ies," answered Mrs. j. with liver.
and.bscon information to- her voice
whys"
"Oh, nothing" said Jones, taking Q
second baked potato, "only when
moved them this morning before yo,
were up, little mouse run out"
"Oh.h.h.h! a.h-h-h mercy good
ness! take EN- of! take 'e-m-off.
shrieked Mrs. Jones, going into hys
tories.
II wish You wouldn't interrupt me
Maria" said Jones severely, "A littl,
mouse ran out from under the base
board and rem back again. but som,
timsit might get into your boots, ant
10 hcpelssSly lost"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-06-15
ovse naHsy Years Age.

The tssay Of fate is forcibly illus.
trste1 By 6n old letter of Gen. Won
Mol1ks, - published In The Danish
Mili1agy 0agstte. When he wrote this
lsttss % ~ king Of Denmark in 1921,
~ lnDeas Pyussisn general was sub.
lisu1oana1, VIII little chance Of Cd.
vaosu0G1 = The reduced Danish army,
- - tAsssgors applied for permission
70 on1sg ~ Pruss;an service, which
s0os6e1 bsttsr prospects. He ex.
psssss1 We hope that the experience
eailed b he Prussian army would
sssbls Nm one day 10 be useful "a
Denmark Bot after all, his expert.
snes Of evss forty years later brought
Dsnnask dsfsat from Prussia and de.
spoiled hsg u bchleswig. Holstsin.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-06-15
q Qusss Sort Of Asthma.
lExchange

Ths lalsss fashionable disease in
Eng!sad n 9 species Of asthma. caused
By ths sell Of horse. The duchess
Of Argyll and son Of the marquis of
Salisbury sSs smong its victims. The
fashionable doctor has written that II
csD osly b cured homeopathically BY
sleeping Tor . night above a stable. and
Gsisnine asd bearing the misery with.
ont taking any remedy.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-06-15

Al ths United States senators but
No wsss spsetacles.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-06-15

The nsgusy = alnest = useiul 10
The Nsxic0s = ~ eoeoePelm 70 ~
youth Sea IslanAsg. n 6ct, I dos't
know but 4 haS . husdrsd usss, - thss
10 alleged 10 hsvs. Admirable pepss !:
made lfen 10 pip; tviss end thread
from ths Absss; eSssllset noodles from
W. thosss; thstchss from the Leaves;
ropes from ~ begk; sed pslqus'
meseal. sad tsquil1a iron ~ eep
Thsrs ere tkisty vagisltss iron thil
American slos, vhish Prsseots calls e
mirasls Of nstuse,' end ~ Ssvesies
sorts sss planted IN Aslds 81 tbossss4a
Of scrss and lsad pistasssqusesss -
the Landscape Tor Leagues.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-06-15

,Asbusn Nsws end Ballsst1.J
u b asssstsd ~ u w. Col Clengy
vbe, vhsa - = o ba1lees. ysf1ed:
p isbsrs. 4 yss dss's 1sl1 Edim I'd
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-28
IRELAND RE-NoMINATED.

II must be humiliating TO the Calves
ton News, Austin Statesman, Fort
Worth Gazette and other organs that
have been so bitterly opposing COVER
nor IRELAND to be compelled TO an
nounce his denomination this morning,
bv reclamation. His denomination by
the Houston convention and an emphatic
endorsement otherwise of his admins
tration, were ioregone conclusions, but 1t
was supposed that the opposition would
be at least strong enough to muster n
candidate against him and prevent by
all means, his denomination by ac-
clamation.
The result shows how even the press
may go astrav and waste its best efforts
when it assumes to dictate to the people
Of great State and iorgets common
'u. ..ra ADD igur,g. ah ruy-,i"nS ~ i'|-
trioll,m. Tho press is powerful but
it must not despise the power
OF the people and the cause of Justice.
! GOVERNOR IRELAND has occupied tho
Gubernatorial chair during very try
ing crisis Many dangerous matters
have arisen during his incumbency OF
Office requiring to be handled with a
conservative hand, and by a high order
of craftsmanship and that the State has
emerged from these troublous situa-
tons with so much eclat and every COM
plication been so easily and satisfactory
ly settled, is as creditable to the Gov
ernor as it has been fortunate for the
State.
| He was entitled to denomination by
accamation and has received it, just as
the HERALD predicted he would receive
| it some time since. A safe, conserVa-
tive. patriotic, wise, chief magistrate,
his denomination followed as matter of
course, and of common justice and will
| be endorsed i'm November next at the
polls by still more emphatic popular
expression.
The remainder of the State ticket will
excite the enthusiasm and meet the sup
port of the overwhelming Democratic
sentiment of Texas.
/ To those poor, misguided journals that
opposed the Governor, we extend our
prthy. 1t is brilliant commentary
on their position and influence in the
State that, after long months of bitter
opposition, they could not even muster
candidate orprevent IRELAND's re-nom-
nation by reclamation! But their loss
is the States gain. When they again
assume dictatorial attitude the public,
even the most prejudiced and credulous,
will know exactly how to measure their
strength and influence. They are as
windy as a Scottish bagpipe, but the sub
stance of their influence is as ethereal as
the upper air. With all their vanity and
Boosting, one cannot but feel sorry for
them in the presence of such an OPEN
square slap in the face by the States
Democracy.
Ta-ta, fiedglings!
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-28
ApEAp JOURNALIST

\ committee or the Legislature "I
Ohio went to New York yesterday "a
iolm other distinguished citizens In pay
ing the last honor, to a man whom moi
one man ont OF thousand In Amcric'
know while living, and who was yet one
at the worlds educators and no!solcs'
heroes -MACGAIINN, an old Herald cor
respondent In Europe and Asia.
lilo was one OF that class who toll
through deserts and amid Arctic Ice
brave the dangers of baltlciicldS and sui
fer any sacrifices of personal comfort
that those who sip tncir chocolate and
coiIcu m luxurious breakfast parlor'
may know what the great world out
side Of them did and looked liSc,lhe day
before. ~ the unkuuwn'S thrill
ing reports are read aud tho
world wonders NJ the enterprise
of the great journal in whose columns II
finds such delight aud stores of useful
and entertaining matter, II gives no
thought To the man whose courage and
Intelligence has gathered the details,
often amid peril and privation, and
stung by the hard necessities of life 10
so garner and labor in secret.
This Is the story, though, In nearly all
the walks of life. the men who toll the
scvcrcSt and unknown To fame, are only
building fortunes and ronown for others.
The real heroes are never known until
death has rendered them so harmless
that the greedy world is willing to listen
To the story of their achievements and
accord them nj last, the poor praise OF a
public funeral.
OF this dead journalist, MACGAHANr
whom death alone seems to have
brought into prominence in the public
prints, the New York Herald had this
handsome notice:
"MACGAHAN was a student in Brus-
sells in 1870. From that city he started
as Herald correspondent on his first
service, which was to observe and re-
port the arduous campaigning of Bour-
baki, on the Swiss frontier. lie saw tho
hopeless misery of that conflict; he saw
civil war in Paris; he saw barbaric
strife in \ STA; he made an Arctic voyage,
and he went through tho great struggle
of Russia against Turkey, which, it is
believed, his writings contributed to
precipitatc. His career, measured by
wears, was n short one, but IT was
crowded in an unusual degree with bril-
liant achievements and heroic activities,
and he persisted at last, because in the
generous ardor of his devotion TO duty,
he could not stop to economic his own
life. In honoring such man, his native
state presents to all her sons Il noble
IDEAL"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-28

Iulumo 0f BE- vast numiof N Ouf
population, and this interest should le
Inlluusly protected. unr working men
ere not asking unreasonable Indulgence,
uui as intelligent and manly ritifens
.rey seek the same consideration which
.Hlso demand who have other Interests
~ stake, They should receive their full
share uf the care and attention Oi those
who make aud execute the laws, Ia the
end that the wants aud needs at the
employers aud the employed
hall alike be- suhseTNcd and the
prosperity Of the country, the common
heritage NJ both ba advanced, A. re-
latos Ia this subject, while We should not
discourage the immigration Of those
who come To acknowledge allegiance to
our Government aud To our citizen
population, yet rs means of protection
tu our workingmen different rule
should prevail concerning those who, II
they come or are brought 10 our land, do
not intend to become Americans, but
will iniurlously compete with those
Justly entitled to our field of labor
" hat could hc moro explicit or more
po,a.odly put. Il all that honest
labor could ask from any candidate.
lie is equally SQUAD on the clyil
service. and {, emphatic Ia his declara-
lions a. To the one term idea. The pro
lection OF labor and the purity of the
civil service, his brilliant and compro-
honslVc mind has %, uuro graspod as the
leading topics 0f tho campaign, aud
upon these subject, the Governor is
fourlcssly outspokon. Tho other obstruse
and vcNod questions So labnredly dis
cusscd by RLAINE and BUTLER, NR.
CLEVELAND very scusihly leaves to
legislative action. /, i not for him Ia
complicato matters lay loading down
his letters with such dispositions on
political economy.
Ina word this letter Ism business docu
ment throughout, superb In the paucity
of subjects handled md the admirably
plain style In which they are discussed
aud will so far toward Strengthening
the impression that ora.i public men to-
day, CLEVELAND Is tho most practical,
busiuoss.likc, cautious and comprchen-
sivc. The letter Is another leaf in II
brilliant chapter of political and reform
atory politics.
MR. HENDRICKS Is likewise "short
and sweet" lie is known of all men and
needs no voluminous cpistle at this date
TO nlnce before the country his views ON
public questions.
These short, pithy, pertinent letters
are models and commend themselves
and their authors under the circumstan-
ces to the political good sense of the
country. They shine with n double
brilliancy when compared TO the verbose
political clap-trap of their adversaries.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-28
oN,v cIIERRIIIA BANDS.

In every community there is always
n class of me4 dissatisfied with the ex.
isting order of things who fancy that
something new in the different lines OF
activity is demanded badly, and that
number of radical changes ought to be
at once made. They are the men who
are continually insisting that the hotels
are so poor that new one on grand
scale is just the thing to take hold Of;
that the old reliable paper is miserably
run and could be easily supplanted by a
new venture; that the gas terrible and
n new company could at once make a
fortune; that, in word, there is nothing
good enough in any given community at
any given time.
Who are these men? Generally they
are the men who have been failures in
all things, arc without positions or
money or influence, and whose only
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-28
THE LETTERS OF CLEVELAND
AND HENDRICKS.

Brief, pointed and pithy was Gov.
CLEvELAND's letter of acceptance. 1t
had none of the verbosity or self-lauda-
ton of BUFFERS letter, and was in
marked contrast to the transparently
false reasoning Of BLAINE's epistle. 1t
is, in short, in keeping with Mr.. CLEvE-
LANDS whole public life and character,
viz: To say in as condensed form as
possible, and in as straightforward man
ner as possible, what he has to say on
any given proposition or occasion.
There never was probably so short and
yet so pithy and satisfactory letter
of acceptance by presidential candi-
date.
The letter seems timed to meet the very
accusations that have been urged against
CLEVELAND with apparently so much
success, namely, his hostility to the
laboring interests of the country. In a
clear, manly way he not only meets
these charges, but gives to the working
men the most explicit assurances of his
good will when he declares that "true
American sentiment recognizes the dig
nifty of labor, and the fact that honor
lies in honest toll. Contented labor is a
sign of national prosperity. Ability
to work constitutes the capital
and the wages of labor, the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-28
WILL EUROPE GO TO WARP

The duel of words between the Lon
don and French papers that has sprung
up over the bombardmGnt Of Foo Chow,
is refreshing but not likely to result in
anything very serious. Newspaper du-
els. especially at such long range, hard
w ever, if ever. result diSastrOusly. 1t
is mistake to suppose, however, that
Great Britain has too many complica-
lions on her hands to enter into this
Franco Chinese middle if she can see
anything to be gained by interference.
JoHS BULL is always ready for any new
fight, and generally manages to come
out on top.
If, by resisting France in the east, En-
gland could strengthen her hold upon
Chinese and eastern trade, and enlarge
her influence on the other side of the
world, she would not hesitate to take Il
hand in the fray. The idea of PAUL
CAssAGNAC, in this mornings
dispatches that Germany and
France should form an alliance, is alb
surd Never will BISMARCK be found
adding an iota to the strength or prestige
of France, while family ties and com
munity of interest against the Gaul
might tempt him to back Great Britain
in any move Of an aggressive character
the latter might make.
Russia is Frances only friend in Eu-
rope. The Cars dominions have been
pushed continuously to the east until
they border upon both China and India
The Russian has been for long years
seeking an occasion to go further and
unless fearful of Germany and Austria
on the west, he would prob
ably not hesitate to seize the
opportunity that this present muddlo
may present, to move. forward and over
run the rich provinces of Northern
China and Hindostan.
The world is ripe for great war. The
governing classes of Europe need it TIC
strengthen their fast weakening hold
upon the masses, while the latter, rest
less, dissatisfied, poverty-stricken, OPP
pressed and inilamed, would hail war as
means of present relief. Its horrors
would in their imaginations be more
than overbalanced by its booty and re-
wards.
The times and conditions in Europe
all favor international complications
over this speck of war in the East, and
should they come they will be on 81
gantic scale. Europe in general wal
now, would furnish the bloodiest chapter
in biStprv
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-28

HuI U0f.irsuK in rlnun. aud unts Che
original eight millions, With nov Waf
Indemnity intp The harrHln.
What a screaming mfrHi What q
theme for the lainenied Olipnhnol
Aud yet II n simply the reversal ~ the
operations now projected ~ France IN
china.
We think that France should again
take counsel before engaging in a war
with these wreiched, ill-disriplinod, cOn-
celted harhariuus, She has everything
"a lose aud nothing to gain. llcrrepuia-
ton for dash la Oriental campaigning
has been satisfactorily established la
Ionguin. She can add no lustr0 to her
arms hy firing a few shells among the
Hsherm n Of FoO'ChOw, or lontlng the
palaces aud pagodas al Pel,in,
Let the Offices of the mediator even
now be called into plnW, i.rt Ih" \ uIor-
lean Minister or any other serviCrable
official make AN estimate 10y which the
rOmbatants will abide, IL needs, we
think, hut the slightest show OF lirm-
ness among the Powers concerned in
Chinese trade to Brighten tho Celostials
into compliance,
But II, aitcr arbitration, they still re-
fuse 10 pay, their blood VIII be upon
their heads. As In the Tapping rebel
lion, their rivers will he ch0ked with
corpses. As In the opium War, their
garrsnns will be slaughtered by tho
thousand. As In the War of tho Arrow,
their houses will no burned and pillaged,
aud another foreign diurist will write, us
Lord Elgn wrote, "War Is u hateful bus,
mess. The more one sees of II the more
one doteSts IT,"
We hope that France will weigh her
actions well. by suffering these un-
worthy foomcn 10 escape from thoir im-
ptnding doom, she will show magma
nimity worthy of "a great Republic. In
homburding their towns aud massacre
Ing their population she will present u
figure rs little heroic ~ that of AluS In
his madness slnughtorlng the sheep
n, \, Herald.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-28

bus D. iu .akirt in. Nr t hflof rrunai
tnr uHF Wd Npfrrurri uiitons
ur capitalists who tiu ho Induced TO-
start additional enterprises. They are
but scattered wrmlrfs uf the grand
army uf rriiir.. s rausiir and surrpss.
nl author assaulted numerically m
critics, once rNrlaimCdi "Whu are the
rriiicsf They are the men who have
failed la literature and art" The ~,
mark was too rirrumsrrihed, They are
the men who have failed, would have
been better
This class of men In the aggregate,
through the Nation, are those who are
olemally prating about the, awful cor
rupiiou OF the two great parties, and de-
handing a Peoples party or some other
new tangled, untried conglomeration Of
the political failures and adventures at
the country, They compose the noisy
r,bhle to-day, who are tying their for
tunes 10 the coal-iails Of Ban, BUTLER,
aud predicting great things irom the
new movement aud the foundation of q
grand, popular party, which shall de
-lrny the Democratic and Republican or
CARNATIONS,
They amount Ia about as much Nation
ally and politically ~ the various little
bands do In the several communities,
and the general public know how much
that l.. An this talk about the BurifH
following and the inroadS II i % make
In the Democratic ranks I, absurd. The
Democracy and the Republican party
will each poll more votes than ioy ever
lid In the history ot the country, and
one ar the other easily get the majority
of all the electoral votes,
BlAINE said u good thing and said II
well ut Strong, Maine, the other day.
PARTIES" said he, "cnunoi lac impro-
yisod or oXtomporizcd. They grow.
They come from AN Instinct and the
masses of the people, and are not the
product of political labors."
The utter disappearance always with
In year or two of their organization of
the clap-trap, campaign parties that
have in such numbers arisen heretofore
in the United States, ought To be les
son 10 the butterflies and the ST.. JouN
and PoMERoY followers, but the shrewd
hucksters and manipulators of this vote,
still beguile and betray until their de-
luded friends at last wake up to the
reality that there are but two great par
ties in America, and only through devo-
ton to the one or the other can they
hope for the accomplishment of their
desires.
Neither Democrats nor Republicans
have anything to fear from these politi-
cal guerrilla parties, nor will they in the
least affect the result of the grand battle
between the two veteran armies.