davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-24

A TELEGRAM from London, Eng,
one day the past week, stated that
one hundred gypsies who were lodg-
ing in huts and tents in the suburbs
of that city had been shipped to
this country and If death or disaster
do not intervene may be expected
here the latter part of this week. Let
them be sent back at once. There
should be no delay in the matter, but
they should be Immediately expedited
on their return. 1t is about time that
other nations should be made to know
and.understand that the United States
affords shelter neither to criminals nor
vagabonds. There must be line
drawn somewhere and now is the
time to draw it.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-24

:. p. ROUNDS, the public printer of
the United States. has closed bar
gain for the Omaha Republican for
100000. Rounds expects shortly to
be deprived Of his present sit and has
bought this paper as something to fall
back on. o. III. Rothaker, Rounds
son-in-law, at present on the Wash
ington Hatchet, will become manag-
ing editor. The Republican, which is
the leading paper of one wing of the
Republican party in Nebraska, will
change hands October lat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-24

THE House committee on public
lands is in hopeless snarl about the
bill to repeal the pre-emption, timber
culture and desert land laws, and 1t is
not likely that any definite action will
be taken in relation thereto by the
present Congress. Should they re-
main in force Sparks will no doubt
feel greatly outraged, as he suspended
the operation of the laws himself only
a few weeks ago, though Senator In
gals induced him to reconsider the
action.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-24
The Ingredient. Of Fine Porcelain.

Considerable Importance is attached
by papers on the Pacific coast to the re-
cent discovery of feldspar and peginatite
in San Diego county, California. These
two materials are the ingredients Of fine
porcelain, and, as they have not hitherto
been found in this country in suitable
quality and quantity for manufacturing
purposes, it is thought San Diego has a
bonanza in the production of tirst-class
ceramics. Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-24

IL THE United States court at Deer
Lodge, Judge Galbraith has decided
the case Of the United States VS. the
Northern Pacific, against the govern
ment, sustaining the demurrer of the
defendant to the complainant's bill of
complaint. This leaves Uncle Sam to
look up a new line of action, having
just failed as against the Montana I'm
proven ent company and now, as to
the Northern Pacific company itself.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-24
Di.us.d Wells Serving a, Barometer..

In the village of Meyrin Canton of
Geneva some disused wells have been
hermetically sealed to serve as baromet-
ers to the people. An orificc of about
an inch in diameter is made in the cover
of the well, by which the internal air is
put in communication with the external.
When the air pressure outside diminishes
upon the approach of storm the air in
the well escapes and blows n whistle in
connection with the orifice, and in this
way notice Of storms approach is given
to the inhabitants. II, on the contrary,
the pressure increases, different sound
is produced 10y the entry Of the air into
the we'll and the probability of fine
weather is announced Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-24

THE assessed valuation Of real and
personal estate in New York city for
1856 is a fraction over fourteen hund-
dred million dollars, and the increase
over last year nearly fifty million.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-24

1T is authoritatively stated that
call will be made for a meeting
Of the Republican central committee
of this county, ut an early date.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-24
Notice for Publication of Time.

Notice for Publication of Time.
COUNTY or CUSTER, IS PROBATE couRr.
In the matter Of the estate Of Nos,Ie ioI p,,a
JOHNSTON PRATT, .a sauyn "ns &c
Deceased proving will etc
Pursuant 10 an order OF said court, made on the
twenty second day Of July, 1886 notice Is hereby
given, that Monday, the ninth day OF August.
lss6, at 10 o'clock. m, Of said day, at the court
room Of said court, at the court house In the
county Of Custer, has heen appointed rs the time
and place for proving the will Of said Johnston
Pratt deceased and for hearing the application OF
Mary Jane Morrison for the issuance 10 her Of let
tiers tesiamentary, when and where any persons
interested may appear and contest the same.
Dated July ~ 1856 WILLIAM G. 6TAEHLE,
Ex-Officio Clerk,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-24
NIGHT. S. GORDON.

No bills against THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
contracted by any OF the employees OF said paper OF,
Others will De recognized unless accompanied by a
written order signed bv the publisher or business
manager. , -
The editor Of THE YeLLowsrosE JOURNAL Is not
responsible for any Of the opinions or utterances Of
tts correspondents.
All letters and communications containing mat
ter INTENDED for publication in this paper, should
b. addressed to THE YELLOWSTONE Journal,
and the Of the writer must be given to insure
attention.
Notice Is hereby given TO all concerned that The
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor Of Montana, TO do all printins ana
advertising, OF whatever nature ehargeabe 70 Ous-
ter county ; and Is also the designated and only
pspcr in Custer county in which services by pup
ucation can I've legally made. Legal notices pph,,
lissed 10 other papers Of Custer county are e"'a
and worthless as has been decided by the courts Oh
Montana.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-03-19
STRADIvARiUS vioLINS.

The Market Flooded With Imitations q
the Famous Fiddles.
I'VE have persons coming in hero
every day with so-called Stradivarius
violins," said maker of violins in tho
Bowery. They are common German
violins with a copy of the Stradivarius
label printed or pasted on the inside
Pretty much every violin. no matter by
whom it is made, has some such label.
so that labels nowadays do not count
for any thing. inexperienced persons
may be fooled BY them. but any one
who knows any thing about violins
pays no attention to them
IL suppose makers put the labels IN
because some people like to pretend
they have a valuable violin. A Stradi-
varius is worth any where from three
thousand dollars to fifteen thousand dol
lars, and they are not very plenty. They
can be told BY their shape and by the
kind of varnish on them.
1T is unsafe to paw big price for =
violin until it is passed upon by experts
have known 3 label to be taken of =
genuine Stradivarius and inserted in an
imitation one, for the reason that one
could be sold on its merits, while the
other needed the label 7. SUn.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-03-19
LANGUAGE OF THE CANE.

New Method Of Reading the Pse.lIaritiss
Of . Mans Character.
To tap it ON the pavement at every
step, means: Object is no money to
me. I'm trying to wear out the fer,,le. "
To poke person in the ribs with it
who is standing up on chair three
rows ahead of the pokist ut smuggling
match, insinuates Down in front"
To hurriedly slip it down the panta-
loons-leg and walk along with it con-
cealed therein evidences that it has pre-
viously been feloniously ''magnetized'
from some hall-rack and the rightful
owner is approaching.
To point with it at a rare old painting
in q picture gallery indicates that the
check boy was asleep when the visitor
came through the entry door.
To carry the upper end in the over
coat pocket. with the bottom part stick
ing straight up in front, signifies that the
nickel plate has worn of from its bogus
leaden head. and the same would
blacken the dudelet's tan-colored glove
II held in his hand
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-03-19
A HARD SCHOOL.
Bob Burdette Discourse Upon Patience
and Strength.

BOD Bufoette DtscOurSeS Upon f0tlence
and strength
My dear boy, if man can only cult
vate patience and strength it seems to
me he will be good neighbOr. pleas
ant man to do business with, q safe man
to trust, and the kind Of q man the
world loves, even though he lack wis
dom, and hath no genius, and can't tell a
good story or sing note. How much
does the fretful, restless, hurrying old
world owe to the patient man who finds
his strength '.in qlietness and cont
dence," who can be patient with our
faults, our fancies, our wickedness; who
can be quiet when the softest word
would have sting; who can wait for
storms to blow over and for wrongs to
right themselves; who can patiently and
silently endure slight until he has for
gotten it, and who can even be patient
with himself That's the fellow, my
boy, who tries by patience and strength
more than any man else with whom l
have to deal. I could get along with
the rest Of the world well enough if he
were only out of it. can meet all
my other cares and enemies
bravely and cheerfully enough.
But when myself comes to me with
his heart-aches and blunders and stum-
blings, with his own follies and troubles
and sins. somehow he takes all the tuck
out of me. My strength is weakness
and nv patience is folly, when l come
to deal with him. He tires me. He is
such fool. He makes the same stupid
blunders in the same stupid way so
many times. Sometimes, when l think
l must put up with him and his ways all
my life want to give up. And then
the next time he comes to me with his
cares and the same old troubles he
seems so helpless and penitent that l
feel sorry for him. and try to be patient
with him, and promise to help him all l
can, once more. All. my dear boy, as
you grow older. that is the fellow who
will try you and torment you, and draw
on your sympathy. and tax your pa
thence and strength. Be patient with
him, poor old fellow. because I think he
does love you. and vet as rule you are
harder on him than any one else
BrooElyn E1qLe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-03-19
NOT APPREciArvE.


4 AleAlgaaaex's Opinion Of the TeffatsRy
Where '.NIak md Honsy Hlovs."
A man was canvassing in Southern
Dakota to raise money for the ''home-
stead monument which it is proposed
to erect at Mitchell. He rode up to one
shack and addressed . man sitting in
front of it.
GOOD morning, my friend"
"G'mornin'."
"Fine day."
oval, nuthin' extra"
"How are times with youF'
"PoOr. stranger, blame poor"
"What's the matter?'
20, wheat's SO dang low an l haint
got none to sell neither"
Il am canvassing for"
Don't want no hail Insurance."
"But this isn't insurance of any kind,
| it is"
''Got all the fruit trees / want"
''Yes, but I'm not tree agent even
| if you hadn't. This is something that
I'm sure you will like to have your
name"
Never sign no papers for stran-
gers"
LOT course, but let me explain.
We are trying to raise money to erect
monument to the Homestead law
and
sis it dead. pardner?'
mo; the idea is to erect an imposing
| Crapito shaft opo hupIrol apI s;xtr
feet high in the center of a quarter Sec
ton of land to perpetuate the memory
of the untold benefits of the homestead
| law"
YES. I calkilate they air untold
l don't hear much bout 'em in these
parts"
what, don't you think you have
derived great benefits from the home
stead?"
Not that I knows Of
"But it was free land for YOU"
mo 'twasn't."
.'Why nOt?"
Had ter live on it an work it an
most starve ter death"
There was no use in starving"
Knights well starve asst kill m'self
workin'."
mo need of either. But you could
not have got farm without the law"
didn't want none"
What made you take any them"
"Cos some dang fool like you said
t'as nice"
But it has given YOU a free home"
Had one before"
Then you haven't enjoyed life on
your homestead"
mo: freeze ter death in Their winter
an blow way in Their summer"
"But you can sell your land"
Don't want ter beat any other dang
fool"
II don't believe you like farming"
20. farmin' sail right when yer live
in civ liked country-a place where
there's some trees, where a fellar kin
chop. an git bar 'casionally er a
'coOn-why stranger there amt a coon
in this hui country and yer know it."
"Where did you live formerly?"
"Mieh' gan, north n Mich gan"
Then You can't give me anything
for the monument"
mot hanged cent. But I'll tell yer,
eff veil get up q collect'n ter build
'sylum fur cussed fools that come out
here where they can't chop er bill maple
sugar er shoot squir'ls er trap bar er
hunt bee trees er git eny slip'ry elm er
see hoop pole fer a year er ever hear
q coon fer the hui blame summer why
I'll chip in the with NV a good boss. -
Esteliine (D.T } Bell.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-03-19
NY LITTLE LAD AND I.

take little hand i'm mine,
And walk the village street,
With chirp and chatter as We 60.
In mingled converse sweet,
And pleasant salutafions
From every one we meet;
Dear little lad and /.
4 take the little hand in mine,
To climb a height boring hill
To pluck wild flowers, or to trace
A laughing mountain rill,
by which. when weary or athirst,
We pause to drink our MI.
Dear little lad and /.
] take two little hands in mine.
My boy upon my knee:
listen tn a pleasant voice,
Made rich with notes OF giee:
i feel a breath against my cheek,
A breath of life to me,
Dear little lad and I.
take those little hands in mine;
near prattler tongue
Repeating childish thoughts and songs,
SO sweetly said and sung;
In harmony with spirit harps.
For Heavenly music strung:
Dear little lad and l.
With those two little hands in mine,
think Of other days:
One generation full of years
Between our parting ways,
AMI yet our souls clasp hands across
The chasm, in close cmbra-e:
Dear little lad and I.
Those little hands. so very fair,
God keep them ever white;
Those little feet. unfettered vet,
May they e'er walk Alright;
That little life, so precious now,
May it be ever bright,
Dear little lad, pray L.
Clark ". Bryan, in Housekeeping.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-03-19
CORN VS.. OIL.MEAL.
One About ~ Valuable . Food for Cows -
the Other.

One About ~ Valuable . Food for Cows -
the Other.
Prof Armsby, of the Wisconsin Ex-
perimental Station, has been making n
series of valuable experiments to deter
mine as near as possible the compare
tive value of oil-meal and corn-meal
for milk. Three Jersey cows of the
same age and condition in life were
taken as subjects. The time covered
by the experiment was thirteen weeks.
Every thing that went into the COW was
weighed and the manure was also
weighed. Close watch by chemical
analysis was kept all the time of the
folders, dung, milk. skim-milk and
butter, and it is difficult to see why the
experiment was not sufficiently exhaus-
tive and thorough to fairly settle the
question so far as the oil-meal and corn
meal are concerned.
The following are the conclusions
arrived at:
l. The considerable loss of weight
by the animals prevents any certain
conclusions being drawn.
2. Neither these experiments nor
those of the previous year have shown
with certainty that oil-meal has any
greater feeding value than corn-meal-
8. II there is any balance in favor of
oil-meal it is not great The proba-
bility is, in my opinion. that the starch
equivalent" of feeding stufs pretty
nearly represents their relative value as
food.
4. II the apparent gain under oil
meal feeding be accepted as real. the
cost was about four cents less per one
hundred pounds of milk when Oil-meal
was fed.
5. The oil-meal in these experiments
appears to have improved the quality
of the milk by making it less watery.
There is no evidence that it altered the
proportion of fat to other solid mat
ters.-Heard's D0irynsdn.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-03-19

During the past year nearly $50
T.i!is have been erected in the Southern
States. not including grist mills. Ar
Kansas and Mississippi have erected 1
mill each, Alabama 2. South Carolina ;,
Vest Virginia Z. Maryland 3, North
Carolina 10. Georgia II, Texas 10, Viz.
sinia 20. Tennessee "a. Kentucky 81
n. !. Posi-.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-03-19

AT the entrance to . tunnel on one
of the German railways the following
announcement is posted up: Travellers
are requested to reflect that if the tun-
mel should fall in. and they all be
crushed to death. they will be unable to
enjoy the inestimable advantages of
wearing the wooden underclothing of the
firm of ", in Vienna, at fifteen florins
q dozen.-N PicolO.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-03-19

hSfeSotiou INC VoiCc VI prayer Is never
lifted: What! No duplication at night
for protection: What! No Thanksgiving
in the morning for care. How, my BROTH
er, my sister, will you answer God in the
day Of Judgment with reference to your
children? II il . plain question, and
therefore ask it. In the tenth chapter of
jeremiah God says he will pour out his
fury uDon the families that call not upon
his name. o, parents! when you ara dead
and gonn and the moss is covering the in.
scription Of the tombstone, will your chill
mother at family prayer: WIN they take
the old family Bible and open it and see
the mark of tears Of contrition and tears of
consoling promise ~ept by eyes long be-
fore gone out into darkness. Oh, If you
do not inculcate Christian principle in the
hearts Of your children, and you do not
warn them against evil, and you do
not invite them to holiness aud to
God, and they wander OF into dissipation
AMI into infidelity, and at last make ship
wreck Of their immortal souls, on their
eath-bed and in their day Of juism4nt
they will curse you! Seated by the regis
seH VI sne stoVe, Wnos IL IN tue WAL
should come out the history Of your chill
dren? What . history-she mortal and
immortal life Of your loved ones! Every
parent is writing the history Of his child.
He is writing it, composing it into . song
or turning it into . groaa.
Ny mind runs back to one Of the best of
early homes. Prayer. like roof. over it.
Peace, like An atmosphere, in it. Pa
rents, personidcations Of faith in trial.
and comfort in darkness. The two pill
lars Of that earthly home long ago
crumbled se dust. But shall ever for
get that early home: Yes, when the
flower forgets the sun that warns it.
Yes, when the mariner forgsts tho star
that gu ed him. Yes. when love has
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-03-19

Senator Call praises Florida as 1.-The
Sicily Of America" Last year. when
Jack Frost kept within his northern
bounds. the orange product of the State
was S2.OO0.0oO. Though there are nc
orange millionaires in the State" say.
Mr.. Call. there is one man who makes
$4,000 a year out of his orange orch
ards"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-03-19

The DoMestie Clrcle-Home Life ~ Test
81 Character, . Refuge. Political
Safeguard. school and ~ . Type
81 Heavsa o. Earth.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-03-19

The Pueblo (Cal.) na.i-works use
kegs made Of compressed paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
Nrw WORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY DECEMBER %, 1880

s.' Is a ss Ass
+" n%rvEHPooi. steam 5000 bush gam
Is; az IT, isoS .r 4a s b @sgr i's
e. a. %. sss s s'ts l'. ss'sS
r. @ " & hour iss s '
y a. .aas. e. e. ga Os g. 's Gsa q: s $40
' sS .r ,s:s Ss a. % p pSd st s%
$ 1si. sSas j. z from 81 r.,
from Ersn sp s'T%
aSg ;asAc~ ~ "'''' : BLUSH ''''' '''
Lacks animation Pm es show material change
saes 2e nb Mess 1t private Ter. I qn np Tan, -.
y Mes. si4ssi5 Clear Back sna go 80 esl Tor
,!'i y e
are ns 4 sar ." "%cr %pS
r"' so""rTs SO. PckieI Hams Ole smoked Hams,
iOsib smoked Shoulders .c MiDDLhsvn Hmo, 81,
SS S n, at nf c'O' DRESSED ' moGs-A saSo
@ ,e s1y va! L ta. icsS S 'f' gain 1@
% eons at . sss1 the re ' cs
c6nc CITY steam active and hlsher SALE -" ss 1s e.
peesmOsr Gc ECO lamar 5000 eo. i 3d. @
as9c g Zoo ' ,ss May slos"S Ga RITTER %1a
sar Western 'c state DAIRY haIinrkin ugs. 2sos e.
Western barry = ,ic Western Factory. s6lar These.
state Factory 100 l. Conn an 10 Fancy western fn'
lIal2Lc Good 10 Choce. Light Skins. lod tc G,,r-
Snna in lair demand State 3.c' western S'"| o''
Lined l7Dlsc.
SUGA dull while prices were NOT
81, suge frn "a 43c Tor MulssseS 4c for Fair ehning.
and SIC Tor Centrifuga. Refined dull but -tay
Cit Ioaf csc. Crushed 6sc. Cubes 5AD la,l
Powdered 81. a6hc Graduated .a5',c- Mould 4
hid confectionery A bssc. Coffee Standard Vraihen
conieetiuns) 5ac Conee OF 5is15l4e. White Extra
De- Ixfri e 4sd45c. & 4%a 2c- Yellow 4's1t -. 49,
STEARINE-Dua and nominal CITY quoted NJ f'sd' fci
OleonIareariDe. DC. Sales. 30 900 ID. &C. -. A.,
TALLOW-fi Firm aud quiet Prime CITY quoted AT s'sc'
Sales Of 900 n at 4lsc -,..
o Quiet ana without important change. La sales
COMPRISE 10000 N Western Texas la l'c lOv ID ran
California. 7c 1000 aoarse SECURED Soc 2oOo 10 ne
was ei Fleece, 1900 10 Fine DO 900 10 pulled 4OVo 10
all Texas $500 Fine Unwashed Fleece 100 ban 49,
500 ed. on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
LIVE STO( X MARKET,
yuoIArIoNs OF BEEvEs TODAY.

cool Prime sold at 80 IoGt 90 ana
tie average estimated at SO 80.
REVIEW OF THE WEEK.-The arrivals OF Beeves the
past 945 head less than last week ana 6i9 head
less thsn the cores ontlng W. et last year -, =.
"Wednesday light hut fully equal
demand and while prices on some grades oi cate Nsio
alou the same Monday the general market
closed about With less than 80 carloads 10 sell on
the stock delayed on the road the early sales
derable nrIDness but late ar va as uHu" SOU
prces and the yartis wer" not cleared . -,.
rat advanced ID with AHerican
Refrigerator Beef selling al y
Live Calves have hal duh sale all the week WIN GIassers
LA sc unstable at price Neais also
uct lined fully 4c 10 and not many wanted.
light supply the market Tor Sherp ana LAMBS ruien
firm Stock THURSDAY, with Common $40" but
steady Lambs weak and lower on Friday clos NJ nu
WITH lower prices 40 the West and du denand mere I've
Hogs 10 10 poe and quotations at Tie close
BEEVES-Irceips were % ears Of l79G h"a-56 cars az
and 40 at UOthst Arrivals uptown incIuu
81 ears tor Stern Metzgcr ahu =
Myer Kegensten. and Consequently there Was no
le. $500.
Fifteen Ears Jersey city went direct 10 city slaugheres
aud about ed expor AMI II cung mo
lew ear held week there were but ite
rk at an advance fully zoe per 100 b. wti les
Acc higher closing prices on Friday III. yar's were
cleared carly ..,oa.. IN ,,,,
omnn TO sold at 81 lOdt5 90 with
Extra bringing - G0QS s. 20 per 100 ID. .. an - , i,
and UeicIr wsntcl al 3ZOdtt "" hhl '
Ohio IIecrs brought 50 10 Four cars OF chicago All"
Eurao Bulls sold at ~ bass 10.
Egyptian Monarch viii take out $40 1--we talte a,
Wisconsin will sail with lT6O quarters OF
Beef q J"-cph Eastman. ., .., ,,-...o,
Boef AMI Mutton were ~ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
FHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of cortlandt or Des
7 A M for 4 atasauqIa and intermediate points
a. NJ for Geneva Lyons. Elmira Rochester. Buhaio ana
the West and principal local points Chair car 10 "k"
barre. 1900 ,,.ro..
n m for Tunkhannock and intermediate points Car car
10 Tunkhannock Connection Reading and KARLSRUHE
3:4O D. IN Pittston and principal intermediate poih1
Chair car Pttston. 49, ,......
54n D. m Copsy and intermediate points Connection
10 Reading and Harrisburg. Chair car 10 COJty.
D. ~ Tor Geneva. Lyons Emra, Rochester Buhalo All
the West Pullman sleeper to Lyons
7.5O d III. for fAnrYs and intermediate points o..
Trains leaving at m aud $40 D. m connect ZOE
ali uoints In Mahanoy and uazleton Coal Regions
SUNDAY TRAINS
IA m for Mauch Chunk Hazleton and intermediate
points ,,.,.
n m, for Geneva Lvons Elmira ROCHESTER Eunao AM
the West. Pullman sleeper TO Lyons