davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-22
Bring science to the Rescue.

Can not some ingenious Yankee invent
artificial feathers and so take the wind
out Of the sails of the eOrnithologists' union
and the Audubon society The discovery
of petroleum has saved the whales from
eXterminatiOn, and the manufacture OF
celluloid in imitation of ivory is destined
tO supersede the use Of the latter article,
and SO give the dear old elephants a rest.
Verify, science is big magician, and will
shortly supersede all natural products.
The next thing we look for is the manu-
facture Of scientific food to take the place
OF bread and meat Some one will take a
load of dirt and put II into "a machine, ex-
tract all the nourishmeht from ii, aud
and sell the product for a cent pound.
Then half the population will be starving
from overproduction, we suppose. That's
the way these benefits work.-TeXas Sift
ings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-22
iondOlns "a I'd CondOllers Of Venice

On these evenings ii Is amnSng to
watch the elegant private gondi.a, wait
Ing in crowds to bear their fair mlstrrsses
home. II is IA regular battle of the boats.
Each gOndulier does his best to get his
doating carriage up To the steps first and
vast is the pushing and scuffiing, loud the
uproar one by one the carven barks,
with glitterng prows and tufted fuuereal
coverings. emerge from below the dark
ness of the bridges into the dimly-lighted
canal; II plank is laid to the shore; in
one hand the sprucely-dressed gondolier
holds beautiful lantern of worked iron
and ancient design, the other he offers to
his mist re>s, who, leaning lightly on his
shoulder, trips into the gondola, aud,
deftly turning around, backs as grace
fully As she can into her coflin-like cabin
Here, where the ordinary carriage looks,
Byron says: "a coffin clapped on canoe"
the genuine funeral conveyance is more
like gala barge. In the midst of the
long aud graceful bark this coffin is
sheltered below rich canopy of drapsd
black and silver stuil, glittering in the
sun, and in singular contrast To the unre-
lieved sumberuess of the gondolas which
carry the living
On uHC NltlAu StN tue otutr uay, u
silver lion al Il. Mark crouched in the
stern, while on the prov stood the silver,
life-sized figure of an angel with Il
trumpet The gondoliers, too, were
dressed in black and silver, their arms
and legs covered with close-fitting black
and white stuff, and on their neads black
caps with white, curling feathers-a strik-
Ing aud probably very ancient costume.
The truth Is that all the sights and sounds
of Venice have peculiar fascination of
their own, and Mr.. Howells is quite right
when he says that however long one may
live here, one never gets thoroughly IA
miliarized or blase with the place. You
may imagine you do, you may cease to
think about it, aud then all OF IA sudden
the beauty, the attraction, the strange
ness strikes you as yividiy as the first
time, and enwrap you and carry you of
from ordinary, work-a-day life.-Florence
Gautier's Venice Letter
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-22
A Great Enterprise just Exaggerated.


An immense scheme for the supply of
water to Bombay has just been inaugur-
ated at point six piles distant from the
city, under the Bhore Ghauts, half way
between the stations of Callian and Egut-
poora, on the Great Indian Peninsula rail-
way. Here there will be created lake
of eight miles in area; from ii an aQue-
duct will be constructed to carry the
water To the city. A dam 1900 feet in
length, IFS feet in height, and 100 feet
wide at the base, is being built across the
Tansa valley to imp0und the waters Of the
river, and it will require six years for its
completion. 1t will contain over 10000
100 cubic feet of masonry, which will he
built III installments, each years work
stretching across the valley, SO that the
water may accumulate behind il from the
gathering ground
The contractors have already commenced
work On the foundations, and have pre-
pared village for the reception of their
work people. The neighborhood is en-
tirely desulate, and all the artisans have
come from "A distance. Already 5000 peo-
pie have gathered to the place, and il is
expected that the number will rise to
10000. A special water supply has been
laid down for them, and every arrange
ment made for their health and comfort
The stone is found in the neighborhood
but the bunker and chunam come from a
great distance, and branch line Is To be
laid FROM he railway to deliver them di-
rect 10 Tie spot.-Frank Leslies.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-22
Three Graces without Their Heads.

In ancient Rome another very remark
able discovery has been made in the gar
lens of Sallust, where excavations are go
ing on relative to the progress of establish
ing and building up a new quarter to the
,ity. II is no less than colossal group Of
he Three Graces, evidently work exc
.uted in the palmy days of ancient sculp-
.ure. and of rare merit. 1t is in wonder
tul state of preservation, except the un-
fortunate loss of all the three heads,
which, it is hoped may yet be unearthed.
4 these can he found it will be one Of the
most important revelations that this
mania for progress and the rebuilding Of
Rome has yet given us, but the chances
are that some visigoth chieftaiu under
Alaric carried of the heads as memento
If his visit to the Eternal City. Vandals
Of this kind are still to be found IN all the
principal cities of Europe. francisco
Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-22
The Mythical Tea Of China.

"You have often heard" said dealer to
me the other day, that there is an ex.
quisite tea in China which nevercomes to
this country, and that what little of it
leaves that country goes to Russia to de-
light the nobility Of that country. IL Is
said that people i'll this country have never
tasted real cup Of tea, and So on. Now,
so far AS can learn-and think ought
to know--this is ali II myth. There is no
tea in China which can not easily be i'm
ported into this country. The Chinese
have kind of tea that they think is bet
ter than what they send us, but we could
not drink 1t. 1t is very weak and has a
mawkish flavor that is rather sckening to
us.n-Cor. Chicago journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-22
saImnn Found In the Hudson.

There is lie gend that sturgeon was
once 50 familiar on family dinner tables in
the state capital that it was sold by the
name OF Albany beef A much more
palatable fish is now reappearing in the
waters OF the upper Hudson after an alb
sence of many years The shad fishermen
at Troy have found three salmon in their
nets within a few days past. and dis
patch from that city says that the un-
wonted catch has made a great excite
ment' there. These salmon are alleged to
be the product of fry planted in front
streams in Warren county, on the borders
Of the Adirondack region, four years ago.
Tiis county lies far north of Troy, and
! Ike George forms part Of its eastern
boundary chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-22

heard the other night, froma man who
certainly should know, that when Mary
Anderson engaged her stage manager and
her prompter for the season, she stipu-
lated in the contract that they should
wear evening dress whenever they en-
tered upon their official duties They did
so, and now they are talking about it, and
asserting that no man can tell what an
instrument of torture dress is until
forced TO wear IL at regular intervals b.
an ironclad contract in black aud white
Blakely Halls Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-22

THE editor Of Dakota paper, run
ming short of copy, wrote the follow
ing: dakota is the Queen of the
Prairie States. Her throne is the lap
OF line of silver mountains. Her foot
stool is the subsoil Of a golden prairie.
Her sceptre is the wisdom and grace
of a people whose trust is in God. Her
maids of honor are wheat and silver,
fax and cattle. Her knights are men
of brain with hands of Drawn. Her
palace is carpeted with green. Her
courts are paved with jasper. Water
falls tlnkle in the sunlight on her bor-
ders. The everlasting hills rise up to
guard her from her enemies. Her
men are full of manly perseverance
and courage. Her women of woman
illness and grace. She is young, she is
bright, she is altogether lovely to look
upon. Sprigbtly In March, dashing
10 June, beautiful in September, mild
in December, dignified in January,
always darling. We throw her a
kissu
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-22

The Japanese government has ordere'
l2O,0OO,0Oc feet Of lumber from Oregon
mills.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-22
Thursday, July az, 1886.

THE Lehr Und Wehr Verein of
which the witness Waller, in the An
archist trial was a member and whose
plottings against society he detailed to
the jury, was organized in 1875, and
on April 10th of that year was ineor-
porated under the laws of the state.
The incorporators were about thirty
German and Bohemian Socialists,
whose object was to train and drill in
military fashion and get ready for the
great conflict between capital and
labor which agitators of that class
have declared for many years was to
come. The society attracted but little
notice till the year 1879, when the leg
islature passed the law creating the
state militia and forbldding the forma-
ton of private military organizations
without license from the governor
The law created a great deal of discus
sion among lawyers, many of whom
believed ii in violation of the United
States military act. In December,
1879, the Lehr und Wehr Verein, then
forty strong, paraded on thesstreets of
Chicago armed with rifles. At their
head rode Herman Presser, work.
ingman and socialist, carrying saber.
Presser was arrested and indicted
under the new law because his COM
pany bad refused to take out the re-
Quired license. His case was taken
up, and as test case he was tried in
the criminal court and fined SO. The
case was appealed to the Illinois sY-
preme court and subsequently to the
United States supreme court. In
both conrts the new law was sustain
ed. The Lehr und Wehr never pa
raded in public after that. and it was
lost sight of, but the members never
ceased to drill and own military
weapons. During the last six years
they have increased greatly in num-
ber, and at the time of the Haymarket
riot there were six groups in the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-22
Wster-Cres. an Antidote for Nicotine.

Smokers may be pleased to know that
an antidote has been discovered which
will enable them to enjoy their pipes and
cigars without any fear of being poisoned
,y nicotine. IL appears that water-cress
destroys the toxic principle of tobacco,
preserving at the same time its aroma 1t
3 sufficient to wet the tobacco with the
uice Of the water-cress, which will COM
,letely deprive the tobacco Of its deleter-
Gus principles Medical Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-22

NATRIMoNIAL AGENCY.-JENSEN Il Co.,
WI Q, Station Road, Plsi,tow, London, England.
Established to supply Settlers In the States with
the addresses Of respectable young women who are
Farmers, and others desirous Of meeting with use
ful wives. They will be supplied from the Agri-
cultural Districts OF England Ireland, Scotland
and Waes, as we'll as the Continent Of Europe.
Applicants should state their particular require
ments and preferences, enclosing Postal Order for
Two shiliings, to meet preliminary expenses.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-22
Horseback Riding for Dyspepsia.

Horseback riding will be more popular
than ever in NewYork The fashion is with.
out doubt an outgrowth of Anglomania.
but is commended by physicians as tha
best cure for common trouble in New
York-dyspepsia sia-Harper's Bazar
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-22

contracted BY any OF the employees Of said paper or
others will be recognised unless accompanied by q
written order signed hv the publisher or business
manager.
The editor Of THE Yellowstone JOURNAL Is not
responsible for any Of the opinions utteranees Of
Its correspondents.
All letters and commune cstions containing mat
ter intended for public in this paper should
BE- addressed 10 THE YELLowsroSE JOURNAL,
and the name Of the writer must be given to insure
attention.
Notice is hereby gwen to all concerned that THE
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor Of Montana, to do all printing aud
advertising of whatever nature chargeable TO Gus
ter county and Is also the designated and only
paper In Custer county In which services by pup
lication can be legally made. Legal notices pub.
lissed in other papers OF Custer county, are roid
and worthless has been decided ny the courts OF
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-22
A New YORK barber who il b

A NEW YORK barbe who is being
boycotted Cor shaving under the regu-
lation price, has adopted a novel
scheme. He has doubled the capacity
of his shops and with each shave gives
his customer glass of beer. Strange
to say the beer knocked the boycott all
hollow.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15
'ROIND About TOWN.

The coal dealers arc busy filling
orders.
Umbrellas, oycr-shocs and gum
90 ats ARE IN demand
The rain and cold weather have al
most put a stop to business.
Wood sells nj from - to $3.50 per
cord, aud the supply is ample.
No business WAS transacted at either
OF the justices courts yvstrrduy.
Bets ARE even that We don't have
ANY clear weather before the LIST of
March.
a welcome guest in winter; the
now remedial agent Red star cough
cure.
There is a good deal of complaint
in south Waco about several hogs
dcpredating on gardens
Girl in hammock rope breaks
bumps her head. -, Jacobs Oil cure.
bruises.
Ice is fact disappearing FROM the
Brazos, and the small boy is wishing
it would freeze over again.
Everything was quiet in East Wnco
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15

Iilc, are frequently proceeded hy 20
-cu.r of weight i've the hurh. luiu. and
lower part of the abdomen. causing
the patient to suppose hc has ,omr
affection at the kilncNs Or ueighhur.
Ing organs. At times, symptom. ut
indigestion are present, latulcuc,
uncH,iuC-s of the stomach. etc 4
moisture like PRECIPITATION. producing
II very di-agrccahlc itching, after gct
ting warm, J., = common attendant
Blind. bleeding and itching pilc- y irld
at once ~ the application of Dr Bo.
snnko's Pile Remedy, which act. di.
rcctly upon the part- effected. absorb
ing the tumor, UilayinK the intense
itching. and cllccling permanent
cure Price 80 cents. Address the
DR. liu-auho Medicine Co., rluua Co.
Sold bi ". A. Williamson y Go.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15

pr L. il~un Carr, OF Baltimore,
say. hc has used RoHdnu, ia cases ot
-croiuIa and other Diseases with much
satisfaction.
Dr 4. C. pugh. OF Baltimore, re-
commcnds ko~ndali- to all persons
suffering with diseased blood. say ing
10 d, superior tu snN rcparation ho
has ever used.
Rev pubucy Bail. of the Baltimore
VI. L.. conference. south. says hc hrs
been somuch benefited by the use
OF RosadHli~, that hc yhccriully re-
commeud- 10 tooll hi, friends aud ac-
quniutUnccs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15
Everything COOS wrong

900 the bodily mechanism when One hsnr pots
p1t ut order. constipation. iys vp,it com
luuiuHuuu of thc uluui imperfect Hss.mlIu.
fiuu. are rt HIu fu rustu. NIt 10 De- unaN Goo
lfrvVu' these consequences. and remove th1f
ltuHr. De- recourse of ilasiuficfs stumH,u Bli.
tDtH. which HUWulUu's the hillary urrau .ul
ulHi"- ii, action, The direct result lsu dis.
tppDtHurD ul iu' palms h,utuil the IINs AND
through lhu shoulder hislo. tao unusru head
u"Nrs yrll'Nu,-a uf the skin. mtr"l iurl of
INt IuurUv. UIi sou uipI of the hrHHtu. which
rhH'urtcrIfr liver complaint. sound lIgrstnu
Hri regular hauit ot body are hicsHiurs HIsu
secured blythe use of this celebrated frsturt.
VN"ni i.HI'h which imruis degree NJ ,irur
tn fNN h.l. which IA ltt host uuHrHuIrt u'
rtt'., irlm mNluflN uplSemlr, Serve NuuL-
u".s tul UN'r.lvu~iuu ARE teil tri 10, 49, uud ~
imptn'rs both nppriltcHud sleep.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15
Good ne.llIls InLNcr, N-.e-

-. A. Bradford, wholesale paper
dealer of Chattanooga Tenn. whites
that he was seriously onlirtod with %
severe cold that settled ON his luuu-
had tried many rcmciir, without
benefit Being induced 10 try DL
Kings New Discovery for Cuu-ump.
ton, did so and was entirely currI
by use Ofa few bottle, Since which
time he has used II in hi- family nr
all coughs and colds with best rc.
suits. This Is the experience of
thousands whose live, have been
saved by this wonderful discovery.
Trial bottles free ut Castles ~ Morn
sons drug store.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15

Tue IUbU.hrfs NJ I'M Civ Diroc
tory having completed their canvass
for The uamns, respectfully request u'0
person, making changes in thcir
urm., cuisines, location or place at
residence 10 notify them of thoir nd-
dress d, soon thereafter rs practicable.
IN order that they nHl have them
property inserted in thr new dircc.
tory MORRISON ~ FuuHNN, CHS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15

Howl Go 70 The Fashion Bazaar
and buy II felt hat for from 10 to ~
cents. Ladies hose at "a cents ON the
dollar TO close this stock. The early
bird catches the worm
Mas. ELLA $. COHEN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15

exports ths week GREAT Butalu. u.ou.
France. ID Pc Continent 7E stock Al United
states port. tni'day, l2e .rl this day is,l yea
MACON
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15

II YOU want TO -nyo money ON shoe,
go to sanger Bros; shoe. cheaper
Iuuu over before, ut oar great Jan.
mr clearing sale.
~ANsEH Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15

nav To"E, January o. Fniufrs efas-d
uin. 60 points highot
sales " iuJ.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

Nav YoHE sPoTs-NiGHt REPORT
NEwfOsK. January 10 spot cotton closed
steady. and unchanged
.nLN- ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15

L. ~ ~ EENI,-fny acres o land, part of the
"','ss Fsrk. Apply TO sanford johnson,
or' bs,aS room house, with ciItern, a peach
living fHFk' Apply " sanford Johnson.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15

BN using BIAS celebrated Chicken
Cholera cure. cure. cholera in forty
eight hours. For sale hy Cabllcs a
Morrison, Waco Tex,
~" rcopIe
Com find Iowmnu'- celebrated XVI
remedy nj CYSTIC, N Morri.on's old
'ornnr Drug store.
Pixies Iooth4chr drops cure in 10
minute. German Corn Remover kills
corn, aud bunioua.
n YOU Wnut % aood cotton nr hnir
mulIrs-, ipthcr bed or pillows. 20
to W. T.. Martin a Bros
For -nlo- Good dry cord wood. aus
lcugh desired Leave order. nto. 4.
hiilough'- = l.. joss.
? Bargains all over our house.
~NNGER Bros.
bcnnc'S cabinet photos, 81 per don.
Dlauc'- cabinet photos, ia per d,z
Scaues cEbinct photos, 81 per DO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15

We defy competition, and Will sell
goods ~ the very lowest prices
CHAN1Ene lluu.
Draur'a cabinet photos, 81 prr do
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15

Bargains all over our house.
~NNGER Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15

Ncmc'. cnbmoI pnoto-, 81 per don
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-15

Dcauc'- cabinet photos, 81 per doz
Dcuue's csDiact photos, 81 per DO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01
WHO CULTIVATE THE ARrs


In his spiritless speech on Wednesday
night at the G. A. r. assembly, lawyer
Mcbride incidently remarked that
Living in Utah had reached the sublim-
ity of a fine art" So indeed it has.
The only mistake Mcbride madein that
particular fact was in intimating that
the people of Utah were the ones who
had worked that modern industry
up to such a high state of
perfection. That lying is now
one of the fine arts in Utah is true and
Judge Mcbride is. and for some time
has been a chief professor in that par
ticular business. When Mcbride say :
that a Gentle asking about the expen-
diture of taxes collected in Utah is told
that it is none of his business and gives
out the impression that he cannot learn
what is done with the taxes, he exer-
cises himself in the above mentioned
fine aTt-he economies the truth. {, r
Mcbride knows that the law requires
public statement Of the ex-
penditure of all taxes. both of city
and county, and that such exhibits are
regularly made by the proper officers,
and every dollar of taxes paid in is &C
counted for. That is, everybOdy's
taxes is accounted for with the excep-
ton OF Mr.. McBride's, and the reason
his are not accounted for is the very
good one that he pays none An exam
ination of the tax list for 1881
revealed the fact that this red
mou,hed anti-Mormon paid neither
city, county, Territorial, school nor
poll tax then, although pioneer, so he
saws, of forty years stan ing. An
examination of the city tax list shows
that his name does not appear on that
list now, and we have the word Of the
Assessor and Collector for the county
that pays no taxes to him. Truly
Mcbride is eminently the proper person
to howl about taxes. Certainly, so far
as Mcbride is personally cor cerned, it
would be about the proper thing to say
TO him, st Is none of your
Business" if he came around en-
curing about the expenditure of
taxes. When Mcbride says that
in this Territory there is Organized
treason, that children are taught that
the government of the United States is
their worst enemy, he further exercises
hi self in his sublime art to deceive his
hearers and work up an influence that
shall assist him and his pals in Wrestling
the local government from the hands
Of the people and place it in the hands |
Of this honorable q? man and his as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-01

show the weakness Of repu licsn
governments had the Dixie Crsvto-5
case happened in America, and an,o,y
people Of the same social anu pnnticsi
standing. is the same that the anti Nor.
mon press and spouters are con-iau,Iv
employing against the social ins,i .ution
OF the people Of Utah. In fact il il,
stock argument. II Mormon bow he.
comes a boon companion of some
anti-Mormon moral lepers. and
hnaily through drink and gaming
is lead from deeds of shame to deeds Of
violence, and finally finds himself be.
hind the prison bars the anti-M.rmor
press, together with Its hackers CIV
claim: Behold the fruits Of polygamvp,
If Mormon girl is led astray bv tie
seductive voice of come adventurer who
comes TO Utah to improve the moral.
OF the Mormon people, and lead
them from the bondage Of erro,
into Gods glorious sunshine ~
truth, and all that, and the eirl
IS afterwards found in some siIds5
temple of departed virtue erected nv
Gentle hands and supported b, GENTLE
patronage, the morality sehricSers Of
Utah point to the fate Of the unfortu-
nate girl and cry with lusty voice "bs-
hold the evils Of Mormon polyeamviu
If a family quarrel comes TO the
public ear-which, by the vay. is
not so frequent in families where
there Is plurality of wives.
as in the homogeneous house.
holds of other landslide occur
renee is pointed to and a CT, is raised
that polygamy should at once be
stamped out. Such argument is con-
temPtible; such reasoning is idiouc.
Shall we point to this Dixie Crawford
case and say, behold the evils of
monogamyl" and cry for its abolish
ment? Shall We attribute all the
drunkenness, thefts, murders. rob
berries, defelcations, specula ION. and
other crimes 10 the Insult. ton OF
monogamy, and on that ground demand
its destruction? No. Such argument
would be rot. and worthy only Of an
press led by the Salt Lake
Tribune.