davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-06
Diet Curea for All Diseases.

Why should not each of the /, 1875 dis
eases have its appropriate counteracting
food as it now has its counteracting
remedy? Why should we not have
manuels of alimentary therapeutics as
well as manuals Of alternative therapeu-
tics? Why may we not have diet-rolls
for other diseases than govt and diabetes,
other food specifics besides cod-liver oil
for phthisis: Why may not the initial
attempt at the classification of food as
flesh formers, combustibles and mineral
producers be pushed on till true science
is created and we have foods differen-
tiated for membrane and muscle, for
nerve and for parenchyme? Why may
we not have a materia dietetica in which
the student shall learn what he can
build up or restore with ailments or
reconstituents, as he has already learned,
often too well, what he can combat and
drive out with alternatives, evacuants and
the nervina depressoria.-Journal Of Re
constructives.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-06
Book Publisher. and Their Agents.

Book publishers, and others too, / pre-
sumo, who sell on time payments, or the
installment plan, as it is called, make
their prices and terms after a calcula-
ton similar to that upon which life and
insurance companies figure. In the book
business we allow 8 per cent. for losses,
by reason of persons to whom we give
goods running away or innocently fail
ing to meet payments or return the
goods; we allow 10 per cent. for collect
ing and 20 per cent. for selling, and fig
ure our prices so as TO yield profits on
this basis. Our agents will sell any re-
spectacle young man or young lady, oc-
cupiedin any place, $40, $12, or SEQ worth
OF books and give them the goods upon
payment Of 81 cash, taking our chances
of losing all but this 81. The chances,
though, as you see, are SMALL. C.
Collier in Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-06
Trayesty on an English Custom.

1t is not generally understood that the
three Little Maids from SCHOOL, bust
ness in the -Mikado" is a neat travesty
of a very common English custom. Mr..
Gilbert having satirized nearly every
phase Of British character, seized on this
domestic popularity of English sisters
always being seen together in couples or
trios, and, though he did not dress them
alike, he made them do the same things
and echo each other just as they do in
real life. Now the "Mikado" has di-
rected attention to these eternal threes,
everybody is saying the London girls are
copying Gilbert's idea; whereas. 1t Is
nothing of the kind; they are simply go
ing about in trios, as they have done from
time immemorial. Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-06
Austria Importing Russian Petroleum.

An Austro-Hungsrian company has OBJ
tanned the concession for transporting
petroleum from the great wells in the
Caucasus district to Europe by railway
or boat. The company has already dis
tributed 200 immense tanks along the
Baku-Batoum railway line, and pipes are
laid from the Batoum station to the pier,
where the oil will be run into boat tanks
specially constructed for the purpose.
Three million pools of petroleum are
ready for transportation.
The introduction of Russian petroleum
into Austria, which is chiefly undertaken
by Hungarians, who work two very
large oil refining mills at Fiume and
Pesth, besides fourteen smaller ones, has
given rise to conflict between the Hun
garian and Austrian ministries which
threatens to prevent the renewal of the
ten years commercial treaty.-Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-06
winning an Ansconda's Affections.

A travelling snake charmer says that it
is easy to win the confidence and affec-
ton of a youthful boa or anaconda, as
they are not venemous or vicious, and
can only exert their power of crushing
by getting purchase with their tail, or
something that will offer sufficient re-
sistance after they have completely coiled
themselves around the limb or body Of
their intended victim. If surprised or
annoyed they may bite, but can do no
serious harm thereby. Their tongue is
AS soft and slippery as velvet.-Chicago
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-06

II we read the signs Of the times Alright,
the era Of unventilated houses will soon
be ended.-Halrs Journal of Health.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-06
Enforced Us. Of Ano,h., I.n...

The compulsory use by conquered
provinces of another language than their
own has often been attempted to be en-
forced by the oonquerors, but never with
any degree of success. The Russian gov
eminent tried it with the Poles, but
failed, and the same bad luck attended
the efforts of Germany to convert these
people into Germans. In Austria, where
almost as many different dialects are
spoken as resulted from the building Of
the tower Of Babel, similar experiment
is TO be made, and il will doubtless end
a. disastrously. New Orleans Times
Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-06
THE eLooUENcE OF SILENCE.

I no more will trouble thee
With my tale Of love exceeding;
Twill die with no more pleading,
And my death will speak for me.
i a grieyous wrong have done,
Day by day my love repeating;
Thou art yeXed at my entreating,
And naught have by it won.
From this time no words shall be
With my tears mixed impotently,
Twill die, and eloquently
My mute lips will speak for NE.
From the Spanish, in Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-06
The Per Cent. of Insane Persons.

According TO the census of 1880 the
number of insane born in the United
States was 1854, or to every 662 of
the entire native population, while the
number OF foreign birth was 26,346, or
to every 254 of the foreign populstion.
This would make the per cent. of insane
among the foreign population nearly
three times as large as that of our native
born.-New Orleans Times Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-06
A Big Chunk Of Tin Ore.

A 9O,o0O-pound chunk of tin ore
blasted out Of a Twenty-Five foot vein in
the Eta tin mines in the Black hills will
be shipped to London for the benefit OF
the British tin mine owners, who have
been trying for over year to get sam
pie Of tin ore from this country.-New
Orleans Times. Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-06
Tn, He.,h.n remples Of china.

There are now in Canton 800 temples
dedicated to gods and goddesses, all of
them richly adorned with shrines and
images. in the Temple of Heaven" at
Pekin, the emperor officiates as high
priest. 1t Is rich in silk bangings, gold
embroidery, huge paper lanterns OF
quaint forms, covered with all sorts Of
Chinese characters, and grotesque idols.
Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-06
Fall Of Dew n, y.~.,.,,on.

A member of the Royal Horticultural
society Of London has observed that dab
las collect much dew on their leaves;
the peach. rose and evening primrose,
very little; while the ounce and mul.
berry are only very slightly wet.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-20
El)e Ea,,fastfr Jutflligenfe-.
LANCAsTER. MARCH 20. 1856,
The Coal Miners Strike.

The great strike now in force in the
bituminous coal region is not attracting
that general notice which its serious con-
sequences will soon arouse. 1t means the
shutting down of rolling mills, and the ap-
preciation of the price of iron and of an
thFacite coal; besides threatening great
embarrassment to the railroads using
bituminous coal for fuel. The prospect
seems to be considered good for pro-
longed contest between the miners and
operators and the Pennsylvania railroad
ID using the power it possesses to take all
the coal shipped on its lines for the use
Of its engines. 1t probably is not
generally known that when the rail-
road company wants coal it takes with.
out hesitation, regardless of whom it may be
consigned to. This imperial power it is
now freely exercising in anticipation of a
long continuance Of the strike. There are
some collieries where the advance demand.
cd by the miners is paid and these are now
the only sources of supply. The heavy aa-
vance that is caused in the price of btu
minous coal owing to the limited supply,
will be likely to put good many more
collieries into operation, and the natural
conclusion from the situation would seem
to be that mining will be generally resumed
at the price demanded by the miners. Yet
the determination of the heavy operators
to resist it is said to be firmly fixed. They
say that the condition of the market will
not warrant the advance. 1t is true that
the price of bituminous coal is quite a.
high as it should be in the Eastern market
but it is also true that the cost of its rail.
road carriage is much higher than it should
be. The miners wages need to be increased
and the railroads profit to be decreased
and to the disinclination OF the railroad.
to be shorn of any part Of their profit tn,
continuance of the strike needs to b'
charged
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-20
Is the Irish q Celtic Race !

DR.. j. j. Delaney, of New York, has an
interesting contribution to Irish literature
in an argument to the effect that the dis
tinctive terms "Celt," "Celtic blood, :"
"Celtic genius" are not properly applicable
exclusively to Irishmen. Hequotes Huxley
TO show that there is no race difference be-
tween the man of Tipperary and the man
OF Devonshire. He marshals the argu-
ments that Irishmen are the most mixed
of races in very convincing style. TO the
blood of the Celts and Basques of 1000
years ago have been added many race in
fusions. The Teutonic blood of the
Danes and Norwegians formed no incon-
siderable element of the Irish population
when those fierce Norsemen fought against
Malachi and Brian Boru. Then the Nor
man conquest came, followed by Scotch
settlements in Ulster. Then Cromwell
trampled on the country and his example
was followed by William Of Orange. Each
Of these events brought with them an in-
crement of foreign population that had its
effect on the composition of the whole.
Though, as Mr.. Froude says, ''the Irish
nave power OF absorbing into them
selves those who go among them greater
than any other known branch of the
human family" it is too much TO contend
that the pure original Celt-Basque
character was not materially modified by
the historical occurrences alluded to. 1t
10 probable that O'Connell, who originated
the term Celt for all Irishmen, did SO the
better to unite them against those perse-
cutors beyond st. Georges channel, gath
cred into one group under the name of
Saxons. If one were enough of an eth
nologist to analyze the blood that enters
into the composition of the modern Irish
man and Englishman, he would find great
homogeneity and nothing on which to base
that alleged natural hostility that is said
to exist between the Celt and the Saxon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-20
A change for Much Better.

1t is very gratifying 10 see that John
Dalzell, esd, has consented TO become a
candidate for Congress from the Pittsburg
district of which General James :. Negley
Is now the representative. There would
be no special partisan gain for the Democ-
racy In this exchange. Dalzell is keen,
bright, able lawyer, and we can easily fancy
him the narrow but effective advocate OF
his party. But Negley is a bitter, pro
scriptive political demagogue; an old fuss
and feathers, who trades upon his military
title and associations and makes himself a
general nuisance. He is shallow and pre-
tentious, and no credit to the Pennsylva-
mia delegation. We hope, for the public
good, his party in Pittsburg will trade him
off for Dalzell.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-20
RELIGIOUS.
DELIGIOUS SERVICES

PELlGloUS SERVICES WILL BE
~ heId IN the following churches on sunday,
In the morning at lg3o, in the evening at Z d
sunday school AZ las a. IN. When the hour il
different IL Is specially noted:
CHRIST LUrHERAs CHuRCH-west King street
r. l.. Reed, pastor. Services AT l0SD a IN aud
i.l5 p. III. sunday school at ? y. m.
- Mon BErGEL-Elder {. Price. pastor -
preaching at 1880 a. m, and 7:li y. m sab
bath school at las r. m. Glass meeting at 6(.
PREsBYTERIAS MEMORIAL CHURCH, South opecn
street Preaching at lo}D Il. IN. and at 7:IS n m
by the pastor. Special services every evening
Easter sunday school at Its p. M. All are wei.
come.
81 Grace LUT1HERAS,,-CornGr OF North Queen
and James street. Rev. 4. Elvin Houpt pastor,
services at lO.S "a, m. aud ':l5 p. IN. Sunday
PREsBYTERrA S-Preaching In the morning ana
evening by the pastor, Rev. Jas. \. Mitchell,
TUE old Mennontte- viii hold service In their
churCh, corner OF East Chestnut and sherman
streets on Sunday March 2lst, at o'clock. N,
sr. fAUL's kEYORNED-Key. J. b. Shumakar
d. u: pastor. Services at l03D H. m and ms D.
m; sunday school at Las y. m. -
NITED BRETHREs IN CHRIST (COyESA NIL wa.t
Orange street, between Mulberry and CharIntte
streets, formerly known Salem) Rev j Il
Punk pastor. Preaching al lG:3D a m NV pev
NJ. !. Mumma, former pastor ana nj :. IS n, m bv
the pastor. sunday school al I.l5 n M p " -
Rev. NJ. frayne, pastor. Preaching at 10. N a n,
Missionary sermon, and 7:l5 p M Mis.ionary
meeting OF Sabbath school. Sunday school al
las p, m.
ST: PAUL's NJ. =. CHURcH.-Rev. George Gaul.
a. h. pastor. sunday school at |. - D. IN preach
Ing AT 1890 and $50 y. IN. by Mr.IIarry McMichei
ST. LuKE's REFoRMEp-Marietta Avenue Rev
WIN. b. Lichliter, pastor. Divine service at lOq
n. ia. ana I:l5 p m. sunday school at p m
ID. D., pastor. Services tomorrow at iO:s0 a. m
and I;l5 p. IN. sunday school at las u IN.
MoRASiAs.-'j. MAX Hark pastor. 1Oh a. ~.
Liiany and sermon; p IN. sunday school
Fla p m, lenten, Ittany and preaching
TRINITY INSTRUMENTATION to morrow morn.
ing, afternoon and evening, at the usual houra
conducted by the pastor, Rev. Charles L. Fry'
Liany services also on Monday and Frid,iy
at 80 "e
IBE Nomen's Temperance Union will meet
tomorrow afternoon AT a quarter past ; O'Clock,
in Gotwald Mission Chapel West James street
and will be led by MIR. ID. S. Kurtz.
on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock the Union
will meet at No. lI2 North Prince street
ST. STEPHENS (REP.) CHURCH COLLEGE CHAPEL
Divine services ut 1890 a. IN. Sermon by Rev
L. 5. Slagle, Cessna, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-20

HON. JOHN v L. flNDLAf, OF Maryland,
more or less new member OF Congress, has
shown conspicuous ability since be entered
the House of Representatives He is a Bsltiuo-
reap but ia we'll known here vybere his wife
-. 49,, NJ I-aos,. - ~. -,
49,. cno a a., VI h, was 60 So
ia'orNe in socie's circies senator norlhhli
is on top In Maryland,and 1t IS thought Find
lay is not likely to get back. Heopposed the
regular ticket in Balti more last fall. But his
sneecb on the sif,ar ones,ior IN tho House
II. q 7os,i -, -, ,r,ooah -, -.
eo' o in'o' was siea' speeen' ieopie VINO
knew MIN were ueHghteu with IL, ana
people who know him not recognized his
ability at every stage of this really distn-
puished forensic effort IL NOT too late IN
oonv his corc,usio, II snooLs ,h. ,aarross
WV
man
Daniei was once called upon 10 tell great
King the nature oil forgotten dream and
then 10 interpret It's meaning. The prophet
declared mat the vision which the king had
seen IN the nlght, ana which he vainiy al
tempted 10 recall, podied forth colossal
hgure, the head OF wblch was gold, the arms
anu waist on SILVER, the rest oi the BODY OF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-20

three.ladies already named. Mrs Freeman,
one OF these three ladies', owns individually
North CORNWALL furnace, and the business is
done under that name The three ladies
who own the Burd Coleman furnaces do
business under the name of ar w, Cole
mans Heirs" 1t was they who recentIy
purchased - interest in the Robesonia
furnace already mentioned as entitled Ia the
use OF ore from Cornwall at the price of
taking IT. in supply sufficient for their greatly
enlarged furnace.
The entire ownership of Cornwall ore
banks own and operate exclusively twelve
furnaces, with fragmentary interests In
four others consuming, when all are in
full operation, about 100 tons of ore per
day, from which Is produced about 500
tons OF pgiron. In 1864 the Coleman In
terest of eighty ninety-sixths, together with the
j.. II. Grubb interest OF eight ninety-sixths,
entered into an agreement rs an association
under the name of "'rhe Cornwall ore
Bank Company" by which all ono for
the association should he mined in com
mon, in charge of a general super intendent
OF mines. Clement Il. Grubb representing
the remaining interest of eight nnety-sixths
became a member of the association two
years later. Previous to this agreement
some of the owners sold ore at pleasure for
their own use, To the dissatisfaction of other
owners, and out of this grew years OF litiga-
ton. The courts finally decided that there
must he accountability. The parties who had
sold the ore and used the money were
obliged to pay the plaintiffs In proportion to
their interests for all ore thus tax en- over and
above their fractional interest In the whole
The agreement OF 1854 was the forerunner OF
| this decision and has since been the basis
for mining. using and selling ore The
| mining and adjustment of accounts have
| been ably conducted by J. Taylor Boyd, gen
eral superintendent. The company regulates
| the prices on the first of each month mt
which ore shall be sold, making one price for
| owners and another for outside purchasers.
| owners who are consumers are charged with
| all the ore they receive and If it Is found at
| the end OF the month that any owner has
| received more than his or her proportionate
| share such excess is charged tor at the price
| outsiders or non-rroprietors pay.
| There, now, you have the story OF Corn.
wallis ownership, and you had better paste II
in your hat, for you may never get it straight
| again. | am sure 1 won't SINpnAp,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-20

Tx Gov Curt;,,s r,,,Ii,r ,,oo,b -, 49,
Jonr por,ar mi ,har., 80 'a,o V
-, g., l, 9oio ho.o"oi'pS
points 'hat aroused the House, while they
tipped swift arrows OF convincing argument.
He reminded his colleagues how Gen.
Robt. Patterson was abused AT tho or,sa, -,
the war how prasidan, TInooI,, a., ~ a., -
terson ..you can ,,ai, ,or ~ az,
'"n "a' ioi Souf Nlhucation.
"ahu the OLD man did wait-he who had
been In the war oil lSl2 and 'l3, who COM
manded an army in Mexico in the war with
that country. and at an ad dyapced aoa tool nor,
in the war which 80 ,gitated ,his -
50 i '' az ''"'ou 'iis great country
anu inperiled our government When
that war was over tnat Old Irish hero so vim
dicated himself that every man in America
agreed that he was right" Is il apy wander
the House was shaken with .uaur,I,a a.,,
G,,nn @pp'auso "nsn .ui'lh sald OF the speech OF
o' 'iNnisah
he sald, IN bls peroration, that he sum
Ihoneu from hlgh heaven Garfield and others
VINO are ueau ne canonized as saints all the
PERSONS interested interested IN the court-martial and
coiuenihatioii Oh flZ John Porter,-and |
% n%ot,ce tnat me gentleman dealt general y
wtn the ueau - that they, before the
nisn couIt ot heaVeh, would sustain the
i ,eiuict Una. i'% oohh forter was traitor
.i W us county. want 10 say 10 the gentle
man, uhuer pou 1 nope that Grant Will be-
there, ana IL he Is there, then there will be
con,,cuhg testimony on that point"
MY venerable colleague from Philadel-
pnla MI; kelleyI quoted Desssix, as was
aiso also aone IN the discussion last Congress. He
mas not reau inc history recently. Massena
was shut up In Genoa. Dessaix was ordere d
10 reiieNe NM Napoleon found he needed
the column OF Dessaix, and Dessaix came
BACK 10 Marengo under orders. His tragi C
death made hun remarkable in history. lie
obeyed the order and did come back"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-20
Mr.. Hnrd,s Defeat.

We are very sorry the case of Mr..
Frank Hurd, contesting for seat in Con-
gress, was not sufficiently strong to pass a
committee of which his party friends are
largely in the majority. He is singular
~ clear-headed and forceful man. His
notions on the tariff are radical and per-
haps impractcable, but he maintains them
with sureassing ability; and, it must be
admitted, his plan of tariff reform by
gradual enlargement Of the free list has
more logic and consistency than that of
his colleagues; likewise it is most feared
by the protectionists.
Mr.. Hurd was beaten in district in
which his party is in large majority he
was specially antagonized for his free trade
IDEAS and he had outside aid from those
who sympathize with them. He alleged
frauds and was given fair chance to make
out his case. 1t is to be presumed he failed
70 do 80. The insinuation that the four
Democrats who voted against him did SO
bocause they are not in sympathy with his
oeonomic theories is mean and apparently
hnee!e1. Those who know Messrs. Hall, of
r Iowa, and Boyle, of Pennsylvania, at
Ct know that they are high-minded men,
Dvo such littleness. They are good
511D and no doubt viewed Hurd,s case
A. - nerits as they onght to have done.
~ oonscientiously differed from their
eogpee thy set noble example, too
+ - 1nch oa<es, Of voting against their
4 (c1wosts 70 do justice. They are
! on1o1 ~ Seprobsted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-20

THERE be those among our readers no
doubt, who have heard the legend If not the
&c hoes of the horn of the Egig Jaeger, who
rides the nightmare on Cornwall's furnace
hills. The poetic version of this familiar le-
gend as told by George II. Boxer will he
found to be feature of to-day's extra illus
trated issue of the INTELLIoENcER. Our
contributor of war articles opens some new
leaves of his diary Of "reminiscences of the
army Of the Southwest "Uncas" has a
charming bit of criticism in a neglected
field. The extract from the Cliosophic paper
of John ". Apple, esq, on the character
istIc tone of kmeican literature is a fresh,
wholesome anu altogether clever production.
"Sindbad" tells the story of the complicated
ownership OF the Cornwall ore mines the
local Republican situation is faithfully report.
ed, and the home biographical sketch on the
first page of to.day's paper is a picture of one
of the fittest to hang in the INTELLIGENCER's
portrait gallery. "Your paper beats the city
press" said discriminating critic the other
day. Sorry for the city papers, but we can't
help it