davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-30
Women ~ Hotel Guests.
rIn.n Herlld.I

A correspondent had some curiosity TO,
Gently to find what proportion of guests
In New York hotels Is made up OF
women. OF the transient guests Il is only
trihe over one tenth. In count Of 10
guests at each of the four principal hotels
lie found :, q, IL and IL women. In
making this enumeration he took on y
the latest arrivals In some Of the hotels
women are not desired. In no hotel Of
the first class can woman who comes
alone find accommodation without an in
PRODUCTION or some evidence of her re
tpectability.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-30
a sharper Tricks a Farmer.
lDe roit New !

Here. wish you would show up those
fly buyers OF the market, said au old
Eediord farmer TO a reporter; II brought
in u load of potatoes this morning aud sold
the lot 10 glib young fellow for $lG.
drove through a half dozen streets and
into an alley where unloaded the pota,
toes file pulled out a roll of bills and.
turning over the ends right before my
eyes, counted two fives, a two and four
ones never suspected anything wrong,
and pu: the money in my pocket without
counting 1t again. but afterward. when |
wanted TO use some of the bills. ] found
that had but $l1. The : ! was doubled
over. and hang II II the fellow didn't
count the two ends under my very nose
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-30
The Latest Ear PIuE
Erchange !

The latest ear plug is described by The
British Medical journal rs consisting OF
- little conical cap Of yulcanite, made
Of flesh cOlored material, so that, under
ordinary Circumstances, IL Is scarcely no.
tioed Il il mentioned as o protection
against both wind and noise. and Is REQ
omInended to iron workers. basters and
srtillerymen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-30
Heat ant Germ Mating Power

II has been shown experimentally that
seed corn is rendered more valuable by
being slowly kiln dried At high temper.
ture the corn 10 treated terminating In
much colder weather than would other.
wise be the case. while on the other
hand, II may be exposed 10 much greater
heat without losing lis terminating
NnWaF
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-30
Glucose factories.
1icleo Rer,Ih

There are twenty large glucose estab-
lishments located 10 seven different states.
with an invested capital Of over $40 ,OOO,
0OO. and capacity 10 consume Of 600
bushels OF corn day. giving employmoDt
10 4,5ij workmen, paying annually S2, I.
U5S, $50 In wages, consuming SIS. ,O3 900
worth Of materials, and yielding Il prod.
net worth yls,2,0, 900.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-30
'roIand's Linen Industry.

Ireland is still greatly superior 10 other
countries in lis capacity for manufactur.
ing linen Her spindles number si4. 1ss.
France comes next with 100000 Then
Austria and Hungary. 1874, o.; Germany.
3ts, a.; Belgium, $1,000: Scotland,
255,23: England and Wales 100. sos.
aud Russia. lLO, 900
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-30
~ az. of Cultivation

From experiments made in Germany
by Professor =. Wollny. Il appears that
the air is considerably cooler over n field
under crop than over fallow field. and
that the temperature fluotuates less In the
former case than in the latter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-30
pert 10 the Keystone state.

A Pennsylynnia man puts a humble
boe and aBrAsabopper into q bottle to.
Exfhcr, and hoy ssss escb otlicr aud call
ns1hes aid hght and NE hopper kinks
tstsblc 20 d,kth nine times out Of tsn IN
about ten mihuieA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-30
o. for Mn anI,,.

In Florida oil IL thrown into ponds and
Standing water 70 prevent mosquitoes
from Matching
The Press., 1885-07-09
WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA?

Among the many symptoms of Dyspepsia or indigestion, the most prominent are: Va riable appetite; faint, gnawing feeling at pit of the stomach, with unsatisfied craving for food; heartburn, feeling of weight and wind in the stom- ach. bad breath, bad taste in the mouth, low spirits, general prostration, headache, and constipation. There is no form ofdisease more prevalent than Dyspepsia, and none so pecul- far to the high-living and rap id-eating American people. Alcohol and tobacco produce Dyspepsia; also, bad air, etc.,
 -' BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, will cure the worst ease, by regulating the bowels and toning up the digestive organs. Sold everywhere.
The Press., 1885-07-09
.rmE pRoUDEsr DAY OF MY LlfE.n

A party of newspaper men were discuss ing lunch one evening in a, Chicago res- tanrant, some little time ago, aud talking oyer their experience, when Ome of them turned to an older one than the rest, and asked What was the prondest day of your life ?'' The man. addressed looked surprised for u moment at fhe question, then SC med to he thinking seriously for a little time, and then, as all seemed to be waiting for an answer, he uttered this very interesting reminiscencs
 "Well, boys, had to think qui'e while before could determine the proper an- swer to the question. Ih.ve seen gr..at many days in my life when ] was quite proud and had right to be, but guess the prondest day, the day that made me feel real good, was one Fourth of Jnly. My folks lived ill small town, where I was brought up, and they live there now. I did not amount t" much as boy, and nobody thought would ever be anything, except my father and mother. I left home and, after over twenty years of walderings, became somewhat noted as 8 newspaper man. One day got an invitation to de- liver the oratiOn ut my old home on the coming Fourth, and I accepted it. did not think could crate very much, but thought how proud the old folks would be to think that the people of the old home had selected me, of all the others, to ad- dress them. My father and mother had grown very old, and did not go out much, but I knew they would be happy, aHd so I went. From the town to the grave I rode at the head of the, procession, with the president of the day, in the only c IT, riage, and as the procession passed my fathers house, and saw my old father at one window and my mother at the other, with smiles on their faces aud tears in their eyes, was about as proud as they make 'em. While passing our old house I thought over forty years of my life, and could not remember a moment when those two dear old people were not my friends Yes, there was good deal of proud flesh about me that day. And when the Decla- ration of Independence had been read, and prayer had been uttered, and the village choir had sung, and ! started in on my oration, somehow my heart was so swelled up that 1t was difficult 10 speak, and my eyes leaked so that could hardly see to read. There were all around me men and women who had been boys and girls with me, and when the first applause came from the audience, looked down in the crowd and saw my father andemother, and their faces were pictures of the supremest hap plness that ever was known. It was not much of an oration, as orations go, but when 1t Was over, the people shook hands with my father and mother more warmly than ever before, and congratulated them on their boy. felt about as good as I ever did or ever will. ?"
 And the speaker knocked the ashes off his cigar and relit it, while several of the gentlemen of the dinner club took their handkerchiefs and wiped little particles of dust out of their eyes, "-
The Press., 1885-07-09

E0oi 0avs" have been set apart as
 Eoys, on which the schools close and children plant groves to the memory of soldiers, authors, and other distinguished d persons.
 The restoration of the forests is sub ject which demands equal attention from us who live in the older states, for We are as much as they subject to their influence. Our forests long ago were reduced to the minimum area which safety for our agri- culture allows and demands. We are sui fering immense annual loss in our agricul- taral productions, and esp cially in our hay crop, which year by year becomes more difficult to produce, as if Nature, from sheer necessity, would teach us that we cannot interfere with her plans with impnnity. We shall do well-to listen to her teachings in this matter.
 It is question for political economy, since nations wealth depends upon her agricultural resources It is properly g question for legislation, and New England is in sore need of protection from herself. Her farms are. being deserted. Her agri- culture is no longer the sure means of &C., quiring indepence, or even competetence, and for this condition of things there IS probably no single influence more directly responsible than the wholesale destruction of our forests.
The Press., 1885-07-09
K EEP IT PURE.
The Life is the RlOOd-Prevemt Disease Surgery ahe H1Sast 1ReSOrt-A Eelss
 F-'73F-RtA Y ing Letter.

The Life is the BlOOd-Prevemt Disease
 Surgery ahe Hast RkeSOrt-A Eelse
 FFttN ing Letter.
 Here is fact for you to think over, viz: Medical science proves that diseases, matter how great variety they seem to have proceed from comparative medicines relieve or cure so wide range of com plants-some of them appearing almost directly op- posite in their natures. When medical preparation acts at once upon the digestive and urinary organs, and also pures the blood, the list of difficulties sub Ject to it's control astonishing. But, while many things are said to this power those which act
 It IS conceded that DIR. KENNEDYS FAVORITE REMEDY, of Rondout, N. Y:, is the most effective preparation now in for all diseases arising from foul or impure state of the circulation Hence it is more than likely that if the writer of the following let ter had habitually taken "FAVORITE REMEDY" ten years ago. he would have suffered from Cancer
 PITTsFIELD, MASS, March 22, 1884. Dr. D. Kennedy, Rendout, ". F.:
 Dear Slr:-About six years ago was obliged to re- sort to external treatment for the removal of cerous growth on my lip. On my return home, be- came sensible that my blood needed thorough cleans ing. My whole system, too, required Soning up. While casting abont for the best medicine to do this your .:FAVORITE REMEDY" was go highly com mended in my hearing that resolved to try it. did so, and the result surprised me, it effected so quickly and completely. soon got over the depIes sion produced by the operation, and since the "FA- VORfTE REMEDY, ,o which have continued to take as never had before, expected to haye It is the best blood purifier in the world. am sure Of that. Y Yours, &c.,, MATTHEW FARRELL.
 "A Adams Street. 4 ae
 In all cases when consultation is deemed desira- ble,
 Address Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N, Y. But, if you have not done so, adopt "FAvORITE REMEDY0 a household friend.
The Press., 1885-07-09

Conn. Farmer: Prof. Johnson remarked with benignant smile as he looked upon the gathering crowd at Mansfield commencement day, that the Storrs School owed more to MT. Staub than almost anybody else. Only the vigorous antagonism of the New Milford rep resentative could have aroused the popular interest in the school, which is one of the most hopeful signs for it's future.
The Press., 1885-07-09

POSITIVE CURE FOR PILEs.-To the people of this county would say we have been given the Agency of Dr. Marchisi's Italian Pile External, Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles Price soc
 2 box. No cure, no pay For sale by W. D. Heald
The Press., 1885-07-09

OUR ENGLISH CoUsINs.-London. In 8 re- cent trade mark suit it was shown by sworr evidence that over nine million bottles of St Jacobs Oil had been sold here du,ing the past few years. Leading chemists certify that the sa, ,es of this exceed all others, and that it is being recognized as the best pain cure eve, discovered In serious rheumatism it has ac- complished astonishing results.
The Press., 1885-07-09

Buy B. H. Douglass & Sons Perfected Capsicum Cough Drops for your children !; they are harmless pleasing to the taste and will cure their colds per quarter pound. l-. 'r t#
The Press., 1885-07-09

Do not be deceived: ask for and take only B. H Douglass & Sons perfected Capsicum Cough Drops for Coughs, Colds, and Sore Threats D. S. and Trade mark on every op Retail price Is cents per quarter pound
The Press., 1885-07-09

A PROFITABLE Doc An exchange tells of a man residing on the line of railroad who has taught his dog to bark vociferously at ev- cry passing train. The impulse of the fire men is to watch for the barking dog, ,and hurl pieces of coal at him in passing. The result to the owner is that he has delivered at his door all the coal he requires for his own use,
 free of cost, and is now contemplating the
 opening of a coal yard for the supply of his neighbors. He thinks he can compete in price with the oldest coal dealers in the vicin-
The Press., 1885-07-09

THE CRAZY QUILT EPIDEMIC.-Ladies whose bran have been overtaxed in their efforts to excel thei silks they can sew together to make one of those won derful productions known as 1scrazy quilt" will fin, Dr. R. D. Flowers Nerve Pills Of hcalculable benefit
 They are the finest food for the nervous system cv CT compouaded, and are sold at $l per hundred.
The Press., 1885-07-09

Charles Cosgrove, who has not been able tc attend to his business for years, was interview ed by our reporter yesterday, and says, Fol years I was troubled with Brights disease oi the Kidne,s. The doctors gave me up Through an eastern friend | obtained a bottle of Sulphur Bitters. took five bottles, an6 now am almost well.-San Francisco Call.
The Press., 1885-07-09

New Maven Hews: There are certain persons connected with the grand army oi the republic who are there for what they can get out of it, just as there were many men in the union army during the war, who were there, not from any motive o1 patriotism, but from desire of the boun. ties. How small an influence this element has in the grand army may be seen by the refusal of the annual encampment to give its sanction 10 scheme for securing pen. sion for every man who fought for the union. The grand army has thus given notice to demagogues that it is not com
 posed of mendicants, and does not propose to be fed from the public crib. Having won the respect of the world, these men dc not propose to throw away their own sell respect. a.as- s
The Press., 1885-07-09

Maie's Honey the great Cough cure .25c.. .50c.& N &fenn's Sulphur Soap heals < beautines. 3Sc. COrnR eImOver Kills Corns Bunions hilPs HaiP and Whisker Dye-Black and Brown. Soc. Rake's TOOthacRae Drops cure in Minute. .2se Deans Rheumatic Pills are a sure cure, soc.
The Press., 1885-07-09

ID AFTNENTFTNS obtained for new inventions A A Il AI4N II o or for improvements in old ones. Caveats, Infringemens, Trade-Marks, and ah patent business promptly attended to.
 INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN REJECTED may still, in most cases, be patented by us. Being opposite the U E. Patent Ofhce and engaged in PA TENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, we can secure patents in less time than those who remote from Washington. te u3 Thi lfEt
 When Inventors send model or sketch, we make search in the Patent Oce and advise it's paten- ability, FREE OF CHARGE. Correspondence conf- dental fees reasona able; and NO CHARGE ITN- LESS PATENT IS OBTAINED.
 We refer by permission to the City Postmaster, and to the Superintendent of the Post Office Money Order Division in Washington. For special references, cir cuar, advice, &c., address, .ate c. A. SNOW s& CO, OPPOSITE PATENT OFFICE WASHINGTON D. C.
The Press., 1885-07-09
V TIA J,t'"~
 LINlMENTy

. No Compound has ever been Invented so
 Useful and Eficacious in Curing Rheuma- tism, Pains in the Side, Hip, Back and Limbs, Stiff, Weak and Enlarged Joints Sore Throat, Headache, Neuralgia, Piles, Hard Tumors, Bee Stings, Chapped Hands, Bunions, Burns Frosted Feet, Mosquito Bites, Bruises and Sprains of all kinds.
The Press., 1885-07-09

Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites. In Children's Diseases. Dr. Edwin Bart cit, Milwaukie, says: ''I have found Scott's Emulsion to be one of the best preparations in use, especially in children's diseases, on accourt of the elegance of the preparation, and it's agreeable taste. It is very desirable in wasting diseases" ts
The Press., 1885-07-09

Housekeepers are cautioned against vile commercials on James Pyles' celebrated Pear line, with names of simi ar sound and pack ages of similar shape. Pearline is the only safe article to make washing easy, quick and chaap
The Press., 1885-07-09

Graduating Essay of Frank E. Fenner, of Gui
 vile, read at the Sterrs School Commencement EX ercises. June 18th. 1485. .ll ". a e4 .A st15..Al
The Press., 1885-07-09

Burlington Free Press. '1he Ewig Weib- liche" is to be discus ed by the Concord phil osophers this year. In order to accommo- date the crowd, all the railroads will carry at excursion rates. --.-.- -
The Press., 1885-07-09
4 RTEslAN WELLS,

HEADQUARTERS for FERTILIZERS. 11 a4s# t# aAbs GEO 0. CLEAVELAND.
The Press., 1885-04-16

Ned, as they generally are in familiar in- tercourse, become undistinguishable and
 when the Hebrew name, Edna, which is not uncommon, Is thus abbreviated the gender is. lost; as is also the case with George and Georgiana, Greek names, which are written Georgie in every in- stance in my list. Leonora, Greek, Hon. ora, Latin, and Lenore, German, are now cleanly cut and almost wholly lost in Nora, a pleasant name, that should have larger use. The fine Greek name, Eunice, has faded and left no substitute. Inoticed in the Springfield Republican some time ago the name Leowanna, which is flowing and musical, but never to be addressed iri full. one would suppose, to the girls who may wear it, unless by some impatient mother aiming to be severely emphatic. But, be- fore remarking further, will give the names that are the most common in nay list of thousand, and the number of times that each occurs: r- rf.. .5s
The Press., 1885-04-16
GRANDMOTHER,S SERMON.

The supper is over, the hearth is swept, And in the wood fires glow The children cluster to hear tale Of that time so long ago. When grapdmarna's hair was golden brown, And the warm blood came and went Der the face that could scarce have been
 sweater then
 Than now in its rich content. The face is wrinkled and c.re-worn now, And the golden hair is gray; But the light that shone in the young girls
 eyes ,H
 Has never gone away. And her needles catch the fi,e's light, AS in and out they go, -... With the clicking music that grandma loves Shaping the stocking toe. And the waiting children love it too, For they know the stocking song Brings many tale to grandma's mind Which they shall hear ere long. But it brings no story of olden times To grandma's heart tonight Only sermon quaint and short Is sung by the needles bright; Life is stocking" grandma says, ''And yours is just begun; But I am knitting the toe of mine, And my work is almost done. ''With merry hearts we begin to knit, And the ribbing is almost play; Some are gay-colored, and some are white, And some are ashen gray. But most are made of many hue, With many stitch set wrong, And many 8 TOW to be sadly ripped Ere the whole is fair and strong.
 
 "There are long plain spaces without a break, That in youth are hard to bear, And many weary tear is dropped AS we fashion the heel with care. "But the saddest, happiest time is that Which we court and yet would shun, When our Heavenly Father breaks the thread ALd says that our work is done" The children come to say good night, With tears in their bright young eyes, While in grandma's lap, with & broken thread, The finished stocking lies.
 ELLIE A. JEwETT.
The Press., 1885-04-16

uAifO1
 DAUGHTERS. WIVES AND MorHERs-We emphat- cay guarantee Dr. Marchisi's Cathoicon, a Female Remedy to cure Female Diseases, such as Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and liberation, Falling and ar o % bese many weaknesses springing from the an9se aake ha of he sale by Druggists Prices $l % and $l 50 per Bottle send to Dr; J. B. Marchlsi, Utica, N; Y, for Pamph-
 .Rouen ON Couaas."-Ask for Rough on Coughs, for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troch- es, l5c. Liquid, 25c.
 .RouaH ON RArs."-CIears out rats, mice, roache. flies, ants, bed-bugs. skunks, chipmnnks' gophers l5c. Druggists.
 HEART PAINs-PalpiIation. Dropsical Swellings, Dizziness, Indigestion Headache, Sleepessness cured by "Wells ReathtRenewer." asfaRt@s -a+
 ssRouGH ON CoRNs"-Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns" 15c Quick. complete cure. Hard soft corns, warts, bunions.
 ..RouaH ON PAiS'' PoRoUsED PLASTER; strength ening improved the best for backache pains in chest side, rheumatism, neuralgia.
 THIN PEOPLE -..W ells' Health Renewer'' restores health and vgor, cures Dyspepsia, Headache, Ner- vousness, Debility. Sl.~
 WHoorINGcouaH, and the many Throat Affections of children promptly, pleasantly and safely relieved by ''Rough bn Coughs" Troehes, 15c.; Balsam, Poo.
 M.rHERs.-le you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous, "W1ils Health Renewer." s1 Druggists.
 1 ss, y T.b s 9sg gayss s weak spots. FEEE E&fE @f HEEL
 .RouaH ON TOOTH ACHE .9'-l Instant relief for Neu- raeia, Toothache, Faceache. Ask for "Rough 'on ToOthache." 15 and 25 cents.
 PRETTY WoMEN.-Ladies wI.o would retain fresh and yivacty. Don't fail to try "Weiis Health Renewer."
 CATARRHAL THROAT AFFECTIONS, Hacking. Irri- tatng Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, cured by "Rough on Coughs" Troches, 15c. Liquid, 25c. /. E
 ..RouGH ON IrcH."-"Rough on Itch' cures hu- mors eruptons ringworm, letter, salt rhenm, frost ed feet, chllblains. .. Il. s ..s8 8gEs ya4
 THE H0pE OF THE NATIoN-Chdren slow in de- yelopment, puny, scrawny, and delicate, use 'Weils Health Renewer."
 WIDE AWAKE three or feur hours every night coughing. Get immediate relief and sound rest by using Wea' ''isOugh COughs.' Troches. l'c. Balsam, 25c.
 "RouGH ON PAIN" PoRoUaED PLASTER; Strength ening improved the best for backache, pains in chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia.
The Press., 1885-04-16

A New Orleans paper refers editorialiy to the wonderful restoration to health of Mr. Y. Posey, druggist, 225 Canal street. that city, who some time ago was prostrgted by an ex- cruciating attack of sciatica. After much suf- fering his wife applied St. Jacobs Oil, which cured him promptly and entirely as '-@''t-
 ''I wonder if she's worth my wait in cold 7' unused the youth who fingered outside the church wherein his girl worshipped, while ten-degrees-below-zero air nipped his'nose.
 Dr. Robinson, librarian of the Yale law school, says :-''I was seriously afflicted with catarrh, from which suffered more than % years, used Borazel with most happy re- SUI ts. I found it agreeable and effective. l think it greatly superior to some so-called sure cures which have been extensively sd- veItised, although some of these are to- a de- gree alleviating. regard Bora2ei as a real boon to those who have Nasal Catarrh."
 According to Sir James Tennant leopards have, in Ceylon at least, strange fancy for the flesh of smallpox victims, the specific odor of the disease seeming to strongly at- tract them. .... ..4ft 7 r.rrery4 s5e14
 Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites. It's use in Lung treu- b es Dr. Hiram Cadoretto, of Jacksonville Fia says: 1T have for the last, ten months prescribed your Emulsion, t. patients suffer- ing from lung troubles, and they seem7to be greatly benefited by its use." .v, '..te"
 Josh Billings says: The best medisin I kno for the rumatiz is to thank the Lord it ain't the gout." h.@% s-9 nv ES's'.'
 FALSE STATEMENTS are nowhere more common than In the claims put out by the of proprie- tary medicines. Laws should be enacted cobnpellinR the propreters of alleged remedies publish, under penalties, the name of each ingredient that the mix- ture is composed of. Every bottle of Lewis Red Jacket Btters bears the wrapper the name aof ev cry ingredient in the bottle. Every person afflicted with liver complaint in any form should give these
The Press., 1885-04-16
Volume 2s. tunnsr 3.

A COW attached to the gubernatorial mansion at Jefferson City, Mo-, having been mike d for five years by convicts, now reiuseses to allow anybody in citizens dress to approach her.
The Press., 1885-04-16

Mrs. Fishwhacker, who has just returned from Europe, declares that her ocean trip has taught her .siust what them Latin fellers mean by See I+amsit." }fskss