davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-23
WITH PAINTS AND PENCILS.
How Many Young W0mn Manage to
Add to- Their Natural Beauty.

Add 10 lheir natural Beauty
E,'uinors Her IlI
A dealer in cosmetics was standing
with friend gaLng admiringiy at the
crowds OF pretty Somen as driGted
past -TwothiIds Of these gay aud
handsome creatures" he said with a
shrug of his shoulders, turning 10 his
friend eucil their eye. brows. some of
them merely rub Charred match over
the eyebrows, while others scUrch slate
pencil in the gaslight and remove the car.
bon with one of their played out
tooth brushes. These are the tricks of
good little school girls The married
ladies and the elder misses. who are
fully Lodged in the delicate aud devious
feminine wiles use the regular pencils.
such as | sell in my shop. They are com
posed Of grease paints. aud come in all
shades, TO suit every complexion and all
sorts of hair
Now, do not blame the women for
penciling their eye brows, he continued,
as a more than usually handsome dame
ioated b but the mischief Of il Is they
SO often use the pencil with such ridiCu
lous poor TASTE You'll frequently see
red headed aud golden haired women with
eye brOws as black as ink. That Is pre-
pOsterous contrast The eye brows should
he made 10 suit the comp eNiDn. The
pink. skinned lady should not select
pencil more than four shades
darker than her hair II her hail
has red or warm tints, the pencil should
shade the same way But ii her Skin
is pale aud cold, she can make her eye
brOws as back rs she pleascs no matter
how white her hair may he eey SLACK
eye brows are displayed with ,upcrb effect
on middle. aged and elderly aides. whose
hair has lost MS warm living lints In
such cases the black eye brows give TO the
person distinguished appearance, As for
brunette the biaCSCr her eye bruws the
better she looks You must know thai
naturally the eyebrows Of nine out Ut
every ten women are imperfect and really
need dressing of some sort Aud let me
interiecl right here. that every woman
should trim her eye brows If they are at
all bushy, And she Iced not he afraid 10
keep the hairs clipped in any moles there
may be on her face Some women are
superstitious about this, but the supersti
ton is founded upon the densest sort of
ignorance
~Grcase paints are most in general de-
mand Tor The Nps-lnOse rlch, ripe,
lucioUs cherry lips that poets howl about
and counter jumpers go ra y over All.
They are too often made up out of the
who cloth. rs the panta oons maker
wou d say. cal juicy lips are produced
by putting on the grease paints heavier in
the middle than al the si,les l'ouling
come kiss me sort Of lips are made bv red
dening the lower il aud putting il OIL
thick ia the middle portion. ,liaste,
pure. stand oil aud keep.away lips are tho
result Of Spreading the paint with deli ate
imparlalny both above and be ow, and as
much Al the corners as in the middle The
very prettie,t lips are those which are
painted ever 81 family in the middle SO as
to give them merely the most exquisite
suspicion Of cOquelry. \ good strong,
bus ness lind of mouth follows when
the upper iipa one is generously painted
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-23
North caraILna,. oy.tsr Territory.


North Carolina has 10 her lower sounds.
bays rivers, creeks and estuaries more
than 900 900 acres Of oyster bottom, land.
locked and protected from foreign Gepre
datious In this 900, 900 acres there is
every variety of bottom adapted 10 oyster
culture, differing In quality as much as
high lands differ in their adaptation to
different vegetables
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-23

AT Piirard, in the Genesee valley, ia
New York. mine of rock salt has been
reached at depth VI 9O5 feet below the
surface. This Is said 10 be the first bed
Of rock salt ever found In this country by
mining
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-23
Their yaTInos Career.

OF seven young men who graduated
from an eastern college a few years ago.
four are teaching school. one is editing a
newspaper, Que has been elected to con.
gress, and one is curve pitcher in pro.
fessioDai base ball club.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-23

Lynn Mass Union; The editorial page
Is the least read Of any page OF the paper.
yet those who do read II are the men who
do the thinking for the community. direct
It's enterprises aud control lis desti0ies.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-23
Win Hare Exceutior.

A student Of tramp human nature OBJ.
serves that, with very rare exceptions,
tramps are men who never learned q
trade
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-23

The Jura mountains shone. with phos.
phOrescence during an astonishing cleo
trio shower near Geneva not long ago
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-23

Shying Horses SAID To BE Ssnr-Sigbted.
New York sun.
why il is that shying in horses SHOULD
be set down 70 an ly disposition | don
know said prominent veterinary sur
geon recently 1T must be becaus
lorsemun don know what else 10 Law 4
TO Tue fact is that il seldom is met wit !
unless The horse is near sighted. ha' q
tested scores of shying horses for near
sighedness, and in nearly all cases found
what expected And now when lam
asked 10 give points on buying horses |
give this rs one of the requisites Never
buy horse which is near sighted There
are. however two exceptions 10 this rule
If the horse Is TO have a mate, then 1t
doesn't make any difference about the
sight. Gne horse tan 90 blind II the
other Is clear sighted If the horse is TO
he used for riding 10 saddle be careful
that he is not near 81 GIFTED, for lac will
throw YOU sooner or later
" The reason why near sighted horse
SHES S cry simple. " the surgeon cOulin.
ued "Of all animals the horse is the
most -ent.G. aud even timid lie secs a
strange uD ect and his susceptible
mind maEniiics il into mon.
ster thai is gong to destroy him. a
piece of white paper at the roadside
in the night is ghost. aud an old
wagon IN the ditch Is dragon Every
hOrscmau knows hat ii you drive tie an
imal close to the dreadful oh ect the horse
cools down at once Ii is supposed that
il is bcCa Use the horse makes a closer ac
quainlance with the OBJ Get That is true,
but not in the sense in which il is generally
understood The animal has not been
able Ia sne il from distance lie is near.
sig hte,l
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-23
sherman. opInlou ~ GRAFT.

IG'U p Wilson In tue cert "
One by one the stat officers had with
drawn @ their tents, for sherman was an
owl, alwa ready o. make night of il,
and the saw that he was well under way
toward il upon that occasion. A dark and
solemn forest surrounded us, aud dead
silence had fallen upon the sleeping army;
not sound except that Of the measured
Tread OF the sentinel in front Of the
generals tent disturbed the quiet of the
night Twelve clock had come and
gone, and o'clock was ut hand, when
there came pause In the conversation
then moment OF reelection OF the part
of Sherman. whose deeply lined face aud
brilliant sleepess eyes | see now as
plainly as did then, turned toward and
lighted up by the red glare of the blazius
logs. and bright with intelligent and
energetic life
Then came a quick, nervous. upward
glance al me, and then the following re-
mark; Wilson, | am q great deal
smarter man than Grant; ! SEE things
quicker than he does know more about
law, and history. and war, and nearly
everything else than he does; but III tell
you where he beats me and where lie Leafs
the world lie don care d for
what be can see the enemy doing, and it
scares me like h" And this vigorous
and graphic speech is the best description
Of tue fundamental characteristics and
differences of The two men have ever
heard Il shows not only a profound self
knowledge on the part Of sherman, but
profound. comprehensive. and discrimin
ating estimate Of the personal pcculiarities
of ten Grant, for il is true that the lat.
ter was never scared by what The enemy
might be doing beyond bis sight
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-03

Subscription Rates
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-03
OSCAR OF SxEpEN.

King Oscar II. of sweden visited the
United States flagship Pensacola, at
Stockholm, few days ago. He arrived on
board at $40 p. M, wheo the yards were
NJ AIMED and national salute wAs fired
with the officers in ful uniform drawn up
il line on the starboard side OF the quar-
ter-deck. The admiral and staff, with
the American minister, rccicvel him vt
the gangway, the officers salu'ing and
the marine guard presenting arms as the
king passed down the quarter deck, the
band at the same time playing the
Swedish national anthem. He was then
shown over the ship, the ships company
in the meantime forming into battalion.
After short stay in the adn!ral's cabin
the king returned to the qusrtcr-d,ck
and took up position on the bridge,
where the battalion was put through lis
drill and moved in review before him
He was accompanied by his son, Prince
Gnstaf and a rctinue OF seven officers OF
his household guards. The ns has u
\ stately appearance, Standing over six ieet
len Ia. X sh; ,aad looks to be about siX'y years
# age lie WAS dressed in toe unifoi -
f an admiral. and four stars, studded
with diamonds, decorated his breast.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-03

for this part o. the Territory. A factory Of
this kind is also great benefit 20 fisher
men, from the fact that where formerly a
man had to throw way great part OF
his catch in the net rs useless, he can row
obtain a fair price Tor every one he draws
up, no matter of what species it is.
Two of the gentlemen wAo will form
part of the company, Messrs. Habershpm
and Bell. OF Portla land, were in this city
few Days during the week, and while
here contracted with the Townsend null
company for so 900 feet Of IN mber, which
will be used Tor the bulldogs at Friday
Harbor Mr.. Bell stated that after mrking
inquiries about purchasing material, he
foapd that lumber could np bought at
Port Townsend and shipped fiom here
at less cost than tom nv Wh'r port on
the Sound. The lunlurr viii hc loaded
on scow and towed to s IA u. Island
by one of our local st Gamers Mr.. Bei
went down to Friday Harbor on the
Queen City on Thursday, whore he will
remain and superntend the construction
OF the works. Mg Habcrslialn returned
to Portland.
We cannot help expressing the wish
that this and all similar enterprises VIII
be rewarded with success.-Port Town
end Call.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-03
CHICAGO
WEEKLY news
AND THE
NORTH WEST ERNTERPSH
$22.75 X Year.

r7,c CrptGn WEEb!.Y NETS y -s-csg
ui.ed ~ a lal.cr unsurpassed Ia Gil si-' ~
ouirrmonts OF Ameii,si. Journalism. )s
st,n,is corspic;luus among the faevep.i-
!tan jou-r;,ls uf The cornify ~ co., plcss
Tewe-pnper. In the nsl,ter or tcieKsait
s-r,i ice having the advantage Of r'f'"se'''a
wah the CHICAGO DAHL .Sisa ,, IL i.&d
al its command AL .as dispatches OF ssse
Western Associated prcss. besides vrry e;s-
tcpsive service OF Tpeciai Teegrs;ns irv.n ca
important points IA Nows-parer sss
nu superior. IL Is INnEPESnESf ." I'D
itins ure-en'in.. al: par: ~ newe T. &c ff'~ss
ps;tsan bias or coloring, ami aesulase.s
without fear or isyur as 70 parties. II 's. Va
the Sulle.t sense, a FAMILY PAprS. EsSa
issae contains seveyni con-; LE1,.D eTO
RIEs, SERIAL STORY " Eosorb.ng is,p
t,reE. sua u rich variety of condeYssu nofss
ON Fashions Art, Industries I.ttsrstnrs,
Science, etc, etc. Ilr hsskct Quotations.
arc completes and to he reled upon II is 'Isr
surparscd ms al entrrprising. pure. AMI t:,ae
worthy GENERAL. FAMILY NkW SrArE2.
We rcnublish hera -sror's ti4s ~~'s.'-saA ~ sh>
WEEKLY NEWS few OF tbs yolaneSsv
eomne ndatlops 1t has received:
WHAT o, D SUBSCRIBERS GAY
About the chicago Weekly News" whso
they renew their subscriptions
William Connons Pontiac ookiand ceuseB
Mich. sHysi II think IL ID the bcst papss -
Ame ica-"
L. A. Ne'ch Sullivan, o.. fnya IN d 49,
thnn 10 eny OF thu 20 papers"
lame, r. Malons. a5s et Charles stvoek NV
f,ricags In. says; In comparing yeur Pc,e4
with others l receive. l tnnst say youes, u.s
Cu,cAao " aaxfy NEWS. 10 good. beres7, nss4
wonld sooner miss meal hmm puin oos
th, NEWS. IL Is TIE newspaper OF the CAR =
u tras " i.s Rare
Alfred p Foster. wo0daui', henry c1rs4Ss
H. says, -Is Is one vi the els~0sH pspsvs ro~
kshed."
". ~. Rhodss. Adrian r're1. ~>-s, Il ApaS
want TO mss . nu...pe7, IL Is the pese peP~ -
uews hare over seen"
pe.cr l.en.,nt. Ys:orda s,undess C0us<1s
hcp says: Il iiks TnE W Etsssy NSwA
ills tut Of Fearable and va h's pcva afss' -
though am I'm receipt uf nine weoSty loufssS1
an csnstrI4nad tn adopt THE wEsKir Fsnv
ss NJ. 10, becaure OF be non.sar,tsah n't~oS
VI pal,tica giving me tia ursartisd fr'rss CO.
,xtctnx the actions of All ro.ittA. pHrAes"
NH i,a-ontsrt rslsryfa, n r. sa7r y
h the che e.t am. ts~t rHisr essr Fpsd.
Air. l.. Schornu, Iiann.h"l. No. sayr u -
yonr ,so-r ver, n,nch. swsi s'a .1rss.ss pAs'ss9
but de ist .ise sh. an hs ~oi 40 - +" sk'sss
k.@S"
W. h. issw. ranT..ofu ic~-. eVs'
higa 3 .. eusod Il. to nnwS, for 81 ~ :
t.cs pr, sept<<t In t Ia s-ci wsy HAss ~
hcth sitc af = q,r-e ;ion .arfy eSt scr.h rntro
{. a.t.s-iy Iicpc~s'hie 10 g. In II eafopy pcN@
yvurasi qi eit &C 81 e
The saove .xiyacsJ are suT,c'crt 70 show "
what s.t..,n tie CEieAtsu " E1HLx NkWo
Is hsiu W Hs q! s''hscrlscrs
Oar spcclel f'auhbiay Teams ssins y wssass
N the reach 0: ali. sssS.Eaea G~ssos issAs -
oecn st this ofs-e.
Send srbss: ;ticns TO this off;ss>
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-03
Apeeiiications;,tor buildings.

Messrs. Paliser, Palliser & Co., of Bridge
port, Ct, the well known architects and pub
'nhers of standard works 0narchitecture, have
;;Mc'y ;sy issued sheet contaa ng plans and spec
.ncations OF a very tasteful modern eiaht,re ON
sottage v Ill, tower and also! with the necessary
lCoincations for building it without thc tower,
sha with but six rooms II desired. I'm it's mos t
costly form the outlay is estimated ut 81, 600;
.mhout the tower it has been built Tor S2 800;
sne II only SIX rooms are included the cos t
n'ay oe reduced to 81, TOO or $1,000. Details
ss given OF mantcls, stars, doors and castings,
eseornlces, etc. The publishers have found it
sne most popular plan they have ever issued,
sno state that it has heeh adopted in more .hau
~ hundred instanceswithin their knowledgsa .
~ sams nrm issue spcci cihcuions in blank
P.cu - LOT frame or rickcaulrldings Of any
ers, hcnS cSo forms OF building noiv cact, and soy
t.- oooks on modern inexpe ~, artistic cot
49, ~ pIshs whichtrc Of reat bDpractical value
Ssenssnisnceeve to AnSrye interested.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-03
IMPORTANT INDUSTRY AT FRIDAY Hal
BoR

A new industry Is to be started
Friday Harbor, on San Juan Island. l.,
Portland capitalists. 1t will be an estaI.
lishment for the manufacturing of FL
oil, fish glue, fish gulno. and also fer
pickling fish, The object is ta make al
nossible use of the fish which abound in
Puget Sound waters for commercial pu>
poses, as for instance: OH aud glue will
be nude from hsrriay, dog tish AMI ca
fsh; salnsn will ba s,lted halibut viii
be dried and smoked; glue can be m.,le
from the heads ofa,l fish. TIE factory will
be completed wit h first-class machinery
t"rathis purpose. so that every part of u
tish and all kinds viii he utilized
THIS enterprise opens up to fishermen
in these waters new aud profitable mar
ket, and will no doubt stimulate the
fishing industry to greater extent tl.aa
it has ever reached heretofore. 1t offers
fitting employment to The native Indians
whose wages are entirely spent among tn e
merchant is of our towns and cities, and il
Is thus one OF the very best Investments
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-03

fident she conld drive alone. Well, we
tied her into the seat so'st she coul. In
fall off an she started. Two rod from
the start big, black snake stuck up his
head-an' you know how slick theni
knives amputate snake9 Miss Ella she
gives flint little sxueak, an faints dead
away. My boy Joe-hes always hang
in around-he jumped for ;he horses, took
Miss Ella down and carried her to the
house. Money, nor healthy tan, nor rug
ged appetite, nor noshn' couldn't COAX
Miss Witchuzcl into that field agn, an,
we got throu. h harvestin' all right. Land,
how the men laffsd. And yet, we all
liked the girl. But tue idee OF her farm
in'-Why. 90 you know, sir, one day in
hayln', she went to town-took one OF my
best work horses an was gone all day,
an came home with bout 90 yards of
blue and white ribbons, and tied 'em on
the mems hats and the rake handles, and
wanted us all to wear billed shirts, with
the sleeves looped up with blue
ribbon, go marcl,in' out to the hay
field, me at the head with the
most and longest ribbons. singin', I'VE
merry haymakers, ira la, Ia, la, la" She
saw 1t done that way once in a concert or
theayter an thought that was the way
hsyin' was always d"ne. An she was SO
vexed that she cried when we wouldn't
wear eln. Law. when pat ON that hat,
ma laid back and laughed till the tears
ran down her old cheeks. sob Thistle
pod" ,"she SAID, If you'll go on, an work
in the rig, you'll scare away the grasshop-
pers" My boy, Joe, he did wear his hat
out, but he hid it under the hedge when
he got out OF sight of the house. I told
Joe he was tie biggest fool / Lever see.
Well, Miss Ella got along fairly well af-
ter wheat harvest. Gathered some
graceful sprays. she called ,enn, of poison
ivy one day and couldn't sec, out of one
eye for nigh week. One day she took
a tin pail to go out after berries, and when
she went through the COW pasture the
cows thought there was salt in the pail
aud chased her till Sue was nigh ready to
drop. Aud she went to the barn once an
tried to harness q young Tuckahoe colt that
had never had halter on him, an how
she got out of that stable alive,s mpre'n
can tell. But what want to say is,
that that's about the way the young WON :
en- who farm so graceful in the NJ wspa'
pers usually farm on the farm. Bat we
liked her. An we hated to see her go
An she will make splendid wife io.
some man, if she can't run farm, but
don't know about your young mer
comm out to look alter her, for whel
she said good by To me to go back to
town, she lhrowed her arms around my
neck an GIN me a kiss that says to my
boy Joe, standin' by the wagon to take
her to town, he was always somewhcr.
around "Joe," says, you'd give you
share in the farm tor that" an Joe, h
didn't seem to care for anything of 'th
kind. and Miss Ella, she up and give M
another squeeze an kiss. an l saw he'
looking over my shoulder ut my boy Jn,
ana haw!--haw! -haw!
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-03

OYAfAS OME!hr.- Twelve oyaters. II
iar..e. donhls the number If small sia
,gae. ono cup OK milk, one tablespoonful OF
oni:cr. c..oi1si rn;seiy, sait and pepper5
caop .hc oys;ess va.y hnc; beat the yolks
an wh:,e9 G ts,a eers separately, "a fcx nice
axe, tie wnltes uusis I. iaiiGs tn heap.
,,rt three >sb'aaYoo-fn:s OF butter ii rs.
n.g.uss.. s,.a ii-.na White you alc mixing the
.-,:,,iet. Stir the milk into deep dish,
*,tb he yptks ard seasoning. NEXT add
shc c,,o3,ped oS atnrs, heating them we'll IS
vam .ad gradually. When thoroughly
.nixes nonr IN melted butter, and finally
Q N .h4 ullitss as lightly os pcssihle.
.,e tie butter In the pGn very hot, and
IN in Tie mixture. Do ros stir it, but
e. il begins to esirsp Flip broad
AIDED knife around t!'s s:'les gn6 cautious.
..,ul..r ;l,e u;neIei tha, the butter may
ach every psrs. ~ soon ns the centre Is
.irly set, AID The bottom b.own. turn out
30 y lot tlish. Lay tAe ,'ish bot,om up
I'D over the frying- gan. which must be
rred upside down 1extcrcnsiy. This
,iugs thc brown side OF the omelet upper.
,.trt. This ia delicious breakfast q
W. ;, oincset
CHICKEN PrE.-Cut up large chicken
# it is tough parbol it, Place your crust
In deep, well buttered pudding dish then
. layer Of thin salt pork, and on that layer
Of chicken pepper it chop up two or three
hard boiled eggs, and sprinkle some over the
chicken; then more pork, chicken and egg,
until the chicken and half pound Of pork IL
used up; pour in enough Of the water in
which it was parboiled to make gravy;
cover with crust ornament it little;
bake an hour, OF longer if the pie Is very
large.
LEMON PUDDING Nine eggs, the whites
beaten to a stiff froth, two lemons, the
grated rind and juice. one pound OF sugar.
three ounces or little less Of butter cream
ed, one pint of milk and one and half
even tablespoonful of -four. Beat the yolks
and sugar until very light, add the butter,
with which the flour has been smoothly
mixed, then the lemons, the milk and the
eggs, which must be beaten in slowly,
gently. and thoroughly. Bake In deep,
paste lined plates, and put in quite hot
oven, reducing the heat after the FIRST eight
Or ten minutes.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-03
, yrpsow. g. o. IsRAnL.
lUDSON & ISRAEL.

AND LAWYERS, NorARIEs PUBLIC, and Rn.o
= Estate Agents. Office In United states Laed
ofase Suilding. Main street. Olympia. Washingtnss .
fSrritcry special attention given to al, ,and maa
Sr-preef 0iuss, contests, etc, in tho u. y. Liant
cfaes. Advice given free to sll. Letters aaswere
JUDSON Il ISRAEL.
Bsx 81 Olympia w.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-03

100000 y, 81: 81;
package Of goods Of large value. that will start
yOu IN work that vii Ut bring y,u in Inone--
iasttr than anything else in America. Alls about
the 90 0Ut In resents with cath box. Agents
Waited evsryw here Of either sex, OF ali ngcs fer al
us tine, or spare time only 40 work o
shsir VII bones, Forum, 81 N,rk,rs al sol
;sty a,sui.d. Donp ,lay H.a HAlLLrr 4 Co.. Po:
lasd, Maine
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-03

Legal Advertising Rates.
xs square (18 lines) arst insertion 1'oo
Each subseq insertion 6o
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-03

/. r.,sreo ct the Post-office as secondclass
psster
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-03

The only illustrated Magazine devoted TO ths
development of the Great West. Contains .
vass amount of general information and spcs
conducted! SUperbiy t!iuStroted}
Only 81 a year. J.. Samrel, Publisher, 10, Ia
Front street, Portland, Or.