davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-30
A Chart OF For estry.
FraIk Ieslie's

An immense chart exhibiting the areas
of imp. owed forest and unimproN ed land
In each state and territory Of the MON,
prepared by the forestry division of the
agricultural department, shows that there
are 2S5, 600. 900 acres Of improved land,
445, 900. 100 acres Of forest, aud $50, OOD.
900 acres Of unimproyed and waste un.
timbered land incidentally il is found
that forests are disappearing AT the rate Of
2 900 90 acres each year. The forest
product during the census year was about
le,OOO, 900, OOO feet board measure. Last
year II WAS $1,000, 600, 900 feet
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-30
The Way to Win.


Are you readyl Ready for wbatl For
a good name. good position, good in6u-
en- e and life success Are you willing 10
work late and early, TO be frugal and
honest, TO make your employers Interest
your own II so, there is q place ready
for you somewhere IL you have the
right metal in you, the world will soon
discover IL Are you resdyH
Two things are certain IN business
Success is won by merit. and IL Is indi-
vdual merit that makes merit In trade,
and this merit like true gold is sure TO find
recognition In brief. worth wins In the
end
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-30
Finest Livery Rigs in the City.
Saddle Horses on Reasonable Rates

Z. A. KREIDLER,
Late Register U.S.Land
Office. Land Lawyer,
Locates and Deals in
Government and Rail
Road Lands,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-30
- elk as n Horse. I"

Sickness or nausea 10 most commonly
relieved by vomiting A horse Is unable
70 yomit because IFS diaphragm is not a
complete partition In the abdomen, per.
forated only by the gullet, and against
which the stomach can be compressed by
the abdominal muscles. as Is the case III
man. Hence It's nausea IL not at once
removable. and Is more notable aud en-.
during.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-30
Warm Water for Cow :.
In, entific american.

In France some experiments have re
Gently been made in supplying cows with
cold aud warm water 10 test the effect on
them as milk giyers. The food giyen was
the same ia both cases. but II was found
that those supplied with water heated TO
ll5 DEGREES Fahrenheit yielded one third
more milk than those given cold water.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-30
Captnred the ChancelInr.

When Bismarck made the acquaintance
Of his present doctor he was sick and
peeyishly delined TO answer questions
SAs you like. said the doctor. send for
q veterinary surgeon. rs such practition
ers treat their lntients without asking
them any questions The chancellor
was chpiuret " ....
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-30

Nine tenths Of the lrwyers, three.
fourths Of the physicians, five siSths Of
the poets aud two.thirds Of the literary
men use tDbacco In some form.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-30

Experiments In growing bamboo II
1ubn and suffer counties, California
have proved quite succesa,ul.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-24

city last week, and is stopping with her
father, Simpson Brown, Esq, near Fay
etteville.
Mrs. Potts visited her sister, Mrs.
Philip Kreiger, last week.
Mrs Wm. Leslie, who has been VISIT
ing in Vernon county for week or more,
has returned home.
Mrs. E n. Allen and Mrs. W. Potter,
OF Kansas City, are visiting the family e
Mr.. K. V. Austin, this city.
-Jno. S. Craig will in a few days. move
to the Merchants hotel with his family,
and make that his home for the present.
Mrs. DIR. Gillett and Mrs. Colonel
Brown and daughter Miss Lulu, left Friday
evening for the Worlds fair at New Or
leans. They went by rail to st. LOUIS aud
thence by Mississippi steamer to the Cres-
cent city. They will be absent some three
or four weeks.
RICHMOND.
Miss Lou Ray is at Excelsior Springs.
"A pleasant progressive euchre party
was given by Miss Ella johnson a few even
ings since.
WIS CakELe acASobp Vi heutucAyt u
in the city on visit, the guest Cf her sis-
ter, Mrs. Phillip Woodson.
Misses Flora Yates, Lolita Rust and
Lulu Woltz, of Wacands, are in the city on
a visit, the cues of Mrs. Hester Sparlock,
who gave them a social Thursday night.
Burnett Hughes and wife left for New
Orleans Wednesday evening and Miss Mary
Hughes, Mrs. Kemper and Miss Swan
Cover, of ST. Joseph, Mrs. Deb Brenhsn
of Columbia. and others left Thursday for
the same point of attraction.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-24
Society Elsewhere.
CLINTON.

CLINTON.
Mrs. Mary E. White and daughter, OF
Ladue, are visiting the family of G. F.
Rock in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Doyle and Mr..
Frank Young, of this place, were in Cal.
houn the first OF the week.
ALBERT Judge and family have moved
to their residence in the south part of Clin-
ton, which Rev. DR.. Moad occupied. The
doctor now lives with his son.
Mrs ]. NJ. Pretzinger was called to
Dayton, Ohio, last week by the serious
Hines OF her mother. who is adv ,nced in
years. Her condition is slightly improved,
but Mrs. P. will not return for several
weeks.
Mrs. Martha Bolton, Of Versailles, was
10 town this week visiting her old friends,
the family of Capt. j. NJ. Weidemeyrr.
She left Wednesday for Osceols, and will
return in few days ADD probably locate in
Clinton.
Mrs. J. F. Gillian is visiting in Gen.
tralia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-24
wrssten for Che sunday morning BAzos-
"ONLY A WORKING GIRL. +"

Only q working girl.
Wretcned and weary,
Toiling and hoping
For something less dreary.
Only q young lie
Burdened too soon;
Oniy q shelter
In some humble room.
Only a frowning world,
Bitter viii hate;
Only q sneer
AZ her Swallowed fate.
Only the longing
Forever to lave
In the waters of Lethe,
Or rest in the grave.
Only the hesrt-sche
To greet her at MI bat;
Only the waking
AZ earliest light.
Only the taking
of life up agsis:
Only the shedding
OF teas all ia vaiR.
Ouiy tine contrast
Tween drudgiug and ease:
ONLY the wishes
OF others 60 please.
Only the wonder.
If-siter il all
They, tie poor sad ones,
Are tempted 10 fall
0nly the grinding
OF poverty mill;
"0nly a working g,ri,"
Tralnpled At will
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-24
SOCIETY NEWS.

ANY items Of interest suitable for this depart
eaent from Sedalis Vi eeghbO-ing places, are re-
pectfully solicited. We want 8 vIyscious, active
aud CHEEKY lady correspondent IN all the ueighbor-
tug towns tributary Ia. edalis. Address all such
soen nuncaiions 10 Rosa Pesrle, society reporter
Bs zoo Office StdSlia, BIO.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-24
HEART PAINS.

Palpitatiou, Dropsical swelling, Dizxi-
ness. Indis Headache, Sleeplsssneew
cured by "Wslls' Health Remover"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-24
SURPRISE PARTY.
BTRTHDAY PARTY.

The birthday of Mrs. Oliver Smith was
most appropriately and delightfully."- cele
brs,ed Thursday evening at her residence on
the corner of Eighteenth and Usage streets.
Light refreshments we're served and games
indulged in. Among the guests we're
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-24

A neat walking coat can be made with
full length Of little over thirty inches,
slightly cut away in front, and made to
roll like the coats mentioned above. The
shoulders should be trife wide.
The back coat, like the Prince Albert,
always has. and probably always will en-
Joy grea popularity. II is the most com.
PORTABLE coat manufactured, and as q re.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-24

Mrs. J. F. Gillian is visiting in Cen
tralia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-30

An impression hss been arifully ere
ated that the expenses of the President
IL the White Honse absorb the salary Of
fny thousand dollars yesr SLOWED
him by Congress There il not the least
foundation for this belief
The only charges that fall directly On
fhe President are the msinteeance Of the
household. hi- rer-onsl outfi'. and |.
limited number OF so-calied Stale din
ners 10 the diplomatic body. the Judici-
ary. and members OF Congress.
Everything else j. literally provided
from the public Treasury. and IN other
wass The White House j. furnished.
heated, and lighted by large sppropri-
afions. part ~ which was diverted br
late Presidents 10 different nse-- Tie
music at receptions J. provided from The
Marine band. Large conservHforie--
kept up a. cost OF eight cr ten ihOu--
and year. furnish the flowers and plants
tor decoration
Nearly ell the servants are disguised
messengers or lsborers on The pay rolls
The steward is . seiArird official The
choicest supplies for The White House
come from the army cornrni~sarisf -
wholesale prices light thousand dol
lars . year are voted fer --tLe contingent
expense Of the Executive cffice which
may be properly described - practical
addition TO The PIesident'S salsrx- And
>upersdded 10 all these perqai-iFes and
benefits. il hss become 'Le lad custom 70
use the pubic property tor the comfort
pleasure. snd convenience O! the Pre.I-
dent and Lis friends
Nany other indirect privileges Sni sd-
vaniages might be named which relieve
the President Of expense that y ould ia;i
upon him a. = private citizen. Some OF
them are abuses that grcw pp under
Gr2ntism. aud which were never f0ier-
sfed before that era Of vulgar extraSa-
gance and Of wssfefui show
The general and The special receptions
II the White House which sre Adver-
sised with JUNCTION by The special corrf--
.poRdents. may be called sccisl psrsf-s-
which do no; cos; the President dime
One for the diplomatic corps sud fcr
other invited gue@t<. initiated the fash
ionahle season LAST week xirh SpArtsn
simplicity Of entertainment Dress and
diamonds were the marked features II
that occasion. upon which, A. . dirEin-
guished statesman remarked rven water
was not offered 90 the coinlsnx. Mr..
Arthur hiss been - generous Ia h0-iii-
tslii, a. sny Ct hi predecessors hnr rhe
artual expenditures 81 flas President are
far brlrw the ssizry anA the allowances
that he receives bv law an1 the hrnefrs
which are incident " ihe Executive
oftice-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-30

Clirsgo Sess.
The vote OF the senate declaring for
felt some 100000 acres OF land former
ly granted 10 the Oregon Central rail-
road. while il il . step In the right direc-
tion, IL = very short one-foo short, in
fact. to be worthy OF any notice. The
senate has before IL bills declaring for
feited unearned land grants amounting
i'm the aggregate 10 10000 0oO acres Of
land, and yet the senate, out Of all these,
selects the Oregon Central bill. loads IL
with 80 many amendments that IL IL
doubtful II IL can ever repass the house,
and passes H. IL is simply time wasted.
The senate has placed all the obstacles
that il was possible 10 place in the way
Of these bills, and has allowed them to
accumulate until there Is . formidable
pile of them which will remain on the
senate table until the 4sh Of March, 1856,
when they will have 10 be taken up, re-
passed By new house. and all the time
spent in debating and passing these
bills has been lost The Texas Pacific
bill. forfeiting 1900 600 acres Of land
which are held BY that roat. receives no
attention and il regarded as of minor
importance In view Of the fact that the
Supreme court has declared that the
failure 10 complete . road within the
time fixed BY law will not cause . for
feiture, and that forfeiture nnld only be
declared BY sn act Of congress, il would
be the part Of wisdom for the house to
pass bill declaring the forfeiture Of all
the lands held a. parts Of unearned
grants BY such roads as hold them (nam-
ing the roads,, and let the responsibility
OF defeating IL rest upon the senate,
where it belongs. These enormous
grants. covering now millions Of acres
Of lands to which the roads 10 which
they were condifionaIly given have no
more legal right than il the laws grant
ing them bad never been passed. are
needed for settlement. but are withheld
by the roads having only . technical
right TO their possession, while the SEN
ate virtually refuses TO second the action
of the house in restoring these lands TO
the possession Of the government. Il 10
not probable the senate will take any
action this winter on the bills already
passed BY the house and now before it
awaiting its action.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-30

1T - matter OF life and death You
are overKorksd, sir, and must take :
rest
THAT j. impossible. doctor Nv best
men sre all lick. my customers are com.
ing ID by the hundreds. and must be a
my post
III your custom should temporarily
drop OH YOU could then find time 20 rest
conlhs't you
Certainly but how can ] temporarily
stop All my old patrons from rushing IL
on me. even ii the case should be. a. you
S2y. matter cf life and death. Z"
-Ea-y enough Stop Advertisingr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-30

The cenuineness Of the true lady u
not determined from the exaggersfing
style OF her lsst new dress; her inteIli-
gence is not measured BY the supera-
bund1ncy of her bangs her accomplish
ments are not 50 numerous ~ Ter prr-
tensions would make one believe, and
vet. without making her-eif 80 eonspic-
ous ~ 10 merit unjust criticism, she ex-
hii.its her frue qualities and natural gifts
ia such manner a. 10 win the respect
OF 3ll. whether they will confess - much
or rot Ii you meet her at home or
shrxad. yon recognize her Immediately
by her unzssumin- manners and Hank
simplicity At public gatherings. en-
tertsinmen;s. or social parties she does
not court the attentions Of the opposite
sex for the mere qualification Of her own
vanity Iu her home she does not enter
lain her guests by taking up the threads Of
idle gossip and weaving : scandal AZ the
expense Of some unfortunate individual
Her good sense resulting from truly
moral culture. an rebel against such de-
grading sentiments She possesses more
self-respecr than 10 bring Judgment upon
her own name by critirising the misiO-
ings OF ofhers By being true IL herself,
she j. true 70 Al around her she does
not considers life Of lille pleasure the on
II sphere o. ideal happiness hat views the
realities os earthly existence from ju-
dicinnslv chosen standpoint The cuI-
ninari0n ~ her as.biiion, j. 70 surmount
the difficulties strewn along the path oi
life. in spite OF opposition from envious
persons. who seek % deprive her Of the
high estimation OF THErK >upeFiors- How
many true ladies are there in your neigh
borL00d. ohservant rraders Nav m in
spsrsion improve the tone of society. il
the Kish 0f ASOSfxCCs-
IEELAND. Jan 1SS5
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-30

.What makes yon look 80 serious this
asked Gus DeSmifh ~ Col
GiIhooiy.
1--we got eno1gh 70 make three such
men ~ me look serious You know that
tine pointer dog | paid seventy five dol
lars for II
yes. live seen him Hes sF.endid
animal
-well. I am going 70 lose him. He
hss al the symptoms Of ~ drrphohil
think IN take him out aud shoot him q
soon ss 60 home
.what does he do
He don't do ANYTHING He lies around
in lisfIess sort Of . way aud the worst
~ Il Il. he wont touch wafer. You cant
make him drink drop of water
Is that alls Why. Colonel. some ri
the leading citizens Of Austin have cot
those very symptoms Before YOU De-
-frov . seventy-five dollar do-. Won had
better wait and see how some of these
prominent gentlemen. w. Q cant he msde
e. hrink wafer. turn out III evers bnrv
Who prefers beer and whisky 10 water,
and who don't want 10 work. J. going u,
have hydrophobis. we are about % have
4 lively old time Of II here in Austin.
lBy Jove, IL will he equal 10 an extra $50
sion OF the Legislature Texas SIT
lings-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-30

ALBANY y ~ Jan % President
eleet Cleveland attended the commence
ment exercises Of the State Normal
srfsoOl this afternoon Addressing the
graduating class who were 10 receive
dipIolns-- he -sid:
Il hsve gladly svsilef myself Of the
privilege accorded me Of participating
in rhe exercises connected with your
graduation liz y : pleasing LOT scr0rd-
e.i me 60 rre-ers 20 yo1 the evidence
shat yon have enjOyed the educational
advantages which end to-day The
cau-e oI education in this country j. so
Important where the education OF the
people means the safety offhe state. tiar
no pstri0rlc citizen can fail 10 he inter-
e~fsi in an orcsss0n 81 thi- kind. where
al institution % u~eiul and so distln-
gnishei A. our normal school sends
forth 80 i.r-e = class ruliy equipped for
tie battle or life And for rhe discharge of
tie duties which await them a. Ameri-
can mru snsi women Some OF Won will
l suppose. in the capacity OF teachers.
gnide and direct those who will look
forward 20 graduation day which shall.
Ike yOnr<- o. fulI Of satisfaction and
hone You will owe 10 them 4 sacred
fufv. and s0ur parent school has the
right 20 demsni Il your hands that her
influence which by YOUR teaching will
D. enlarged and brc2dcnei. shall lase
none 81 the s2lntsrv and benificient
character with which il rests ON yon ~
this hour. and those Of you who shall
follow other ways az life are in duty
bound TO do il honor by achieving success
aud usefulness in the light OF her inspi-
ration We will not harbor the thought
10 dsy that the diplomas which Won sre
about TO receive will ever remind vou OF
schon. hours wasted or opportunities
neglected but We will hope ihat they
will be souvenirs ~ happy hours and ss-
sociAtions long 10 b. remembered and
a. an inspiration for yc1r success
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-30

An exchange publishes reports from
q number Of farmers detailing the cost
OF growing wheat. Each makes differ
ent estimate and the variance 10 wider
thsn would have been supposed The
first writer IN Ohio farmer, states that
land in his neighborhood il worth from
$1Oo 10 $50 an acre and rents for SO
an acre
His expense with % acres Of wheat in
cIuding manure. narrowing. drilling,
seed. cutting. threshing rent Of land, ETC..
amounted to s42ss4. The yield was 2l}
bushels per acre, making the cost per
bnshel, marketed, IS cents
A Dakota farmer estimates the cost Of
growing wheat Al $l1 y per acre in big
farms On smaller ones about SIS an
acre. Ii the yield il 20 bushels per aero
the cost in the first case Il 50 cents, and
in the latter 75 cents per bushel.
A Nebrsska farmer computes the coat
on bis farm in Platte county, at 50 on
per acre, or about IS cents In the grain
srv-
An Indiana farmer. living in Delewars
county. shows the average cost there to
b@ Col cents per bushel-
From such statements as these IL ID
evident that il does not pay to raise
wheat in this section Of the country, at
least, for less than 81 per bushel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-30

The Detroit News man writes like an
oracle when be chooses familiar theme.
as witness the following: The best
|drunkards are those who never taste
whisky. have known men who have
drank barrels OF whisky and yet could
.trnthfullv say they were ignorant Of IL
taste. The genuine drunkard absorb'
hisky solely for its effect --tiIe very
l-meIl Of 1t il really 10 him offensive
Whenever you hear . man sav he likeI
|the taste Of whisky you can Be sure b
.will die Z sober man.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-30

rhe Supreme Court OF Indiana recent
Nv rendered decision that is noted with
special interest 1t il in the case Of the
holders Of trust funds which were de-
posited ia bank that failed The Court
held that they are not liable unless the
fact il shown that they knew the bank 10
he weak. or could have 50 known BY the
exercise OF ordinary intelligence.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-30
Rumored Estimate or Republican
lRascaIs-

A gentleman who has long been one
of Gov. Clevelsni's officers id the State
t,overnmenI repeats the following as .
statement lately made 10 him By Mr.
Cleveland: There must be reform In
|fhe Government. said he 10 me last
week. and The question with mc will bc
here % begin One hundred and two
thousand cisice-holiers. constituting the
regular army 0f politicians. are rooted In
p0Ner BY twenty-f0ur Years adverse pos
session Fenr-fiths Of thc( should b
.--nsl o1;-'v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-30

While addressing the Democratic edit
ors OF Indiana u indianapolis. Mr. Hen
bricks said:
-You placed questions CORRECTLY BE-
fore the country. the most important snEs
striking Of y hich perhaps was the rig.sf
'cf the people 20 seleet their own rulers
without any fraudulent interference
whatever. That right ! think j. welt
II II illustrated in the fact
that the country accepts the result 81 the
last election. although = very small ma
liorify in the Stale Of New York decided
lihzt contest That Il = very sublime
spectacle. acQniescence or % msny upon
ia great result. and upon 20 narrow ms-
|iori.v. Hereafter IL il 90 he under-topl
lfhat the votes as cast shsil bc counted
There was an independence about the
press that was very striking Every
thing was ~ well discussed IN Indians
Is anywhere ia the country Your
work il not done: il goes on with tbs
.cause you have placed In success. ] ~
ceived such grand and encouraging sup
port that cannot express the derfh 81
'my gratitude 10 YOU for H. In lSsf II
! Indians. The pen was mighier than ths
sword.-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-30

Representative Oafis, ofthe committee
on public lands. has prepared report
ON the bill TO prohibit aliens and foreign
ers from acquiring or owning lands
within the United states, which the com
Imittee has reported TO the house with
the recommendation that it pass.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-30

Ohio was the most wicked State in
this country last year. according TO the
crime statistics that have Just been issu-
ed. There were 159 murders in Ohio.
Texas ranking second with ls4. Rhode
Island and Delaware being me smallest
States had the smallest number OF muir
|ders. each having eleven.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-30

The President appoints 2,323 Post
masters. The others are all small Offices
and are appointed BY the Post Office De-
|p2rtment
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-30

rTTrearnor's Flour Mills At Oseas-
vile, burned Wednesday of last week,
|ross ss.1ro No Insurance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-30

FOR square. 10 lines or less. week. 81 o.
r.-h s.bseouent insertion, 75 cts.
Longer advertisements Al the same rate,
4 fraction over even square or squares,
counted a. square These are the terms
f,rtransient advertisements reasons-
HE deduction will be made 20 regular
advertisers
ysfices OF appointment Of admins
,-&tors and legal notices Of like character
to be paid in advance
AxxoUScr~s CANDIDATES
FOR Township Offcers. each $lo
For County zoo
ror Disfricf. Circuit. or State, 500