davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09

The number of lunatics in district
and private asylums last year in Ireland
was 14,OSS. The cost per capita was
about the same as that of paupers in
the work houses. In twenty years. the
Government Inspectorsboasts, only one
action was brought fox Illegal dssentios.
and that failed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09
THE MOTHER.

She was bent and wrinkled,
Gray-haired and old;
But there walked beside her,
Like hero bold,
A youth, as stalwart
As Sparta's best,
With q heart rs kind
As the tcnderest.
s'You may leave me waiting
She mcekiy said.
Mh;le you greet the noted;
was not bred
ITO meet with the famous,
4 favored one"
Then, with pride of heart, spoke
The loyal son.
"You have toiled for me
In my early days,
And now that the nation
Has brought me praise,
Il give you my life's cup
Filled to the brim;
Who honOrs his mother,
God hOnors him."
Sarah Il. Barton. In Youths Companion
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09
when General Gourkhc W

When General GOurkhc was sum-
moned from Warsaw TO St. Petersburg
he did not desire to leave any unneces-
sary trouble for bis successor. Conse-
quently he ordered number of Mini
lists to be hanged some time before the
date fixed in their sentences. II want
to see all such jobs cleared up before I
leave" said the conscientious general.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09

Il have a good deal of respect for tbs
old woman who. in the time of war,
started out with the poker when the
enemy was approaching. She was
asked what she could do with that, and
replied: 81 can show them what side
am on" -AOody.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09
A POOR COW.
Why None But the Best Animals Should -
Kept by Dsirymen.

Kept by Dsirymen.
Age six to seven; color, red-and-
white; weight, 1000 lbs; dropped calf
July 4. 1884; bred August Is 1884: breed
ing unknown; feed. ground corn aad
oats, with bran. during cold weather.
and four quarts of bran per day during
warm weather and while on pasture.
Increase in live weight during summer
not known. Milk sold at so cents to
Sl.N per hundred. with eighty per
cent. returned. The following figures
snoaE of fhomsolves.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09

y Anv person who takes the paper reg
uiarly from the post-ofijce, whether directed
to his name or whether he is subscriber OF
not. is responsible for the paw.
The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers from the post-office, or re
moving ara leaving them uncalled for. is
prifr,i f1s''f ~ faror cf r,-r~~rIOyAT rRAIy
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09

Kentucky has $4,000 square miles
OF coal fields; Pennsylvania, 1900,
Great Britain. 1859; and England.
alone. 60S0 square miles.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09

Notice how rapid the shrinkagc after
she was bred. Such COW as this is
not suitable for dairy purposes, and yet
there are thousands no better retained
in the dairies of this country. No
breeder of cows need have fears of loss
in his business so long as the great West
continues to feed cows of this stamp.
Prove to the farmers in this vicinity
that you have grades or cows that viii
give 6, 900 pounds per season and you
will have no trouble to sell at better than
Chicago prices. and at profit There
is no better opening to-day than that
offered to those who will engage in
carefully raising grades of some good
breed for dairy purposes.-C0s Ne
fionGl Lire Stock Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09

Wyoming is to have 3 $4,000
Territorial building at Cheyenne and
$4,000 university at Laramie.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09

This does not include the milk used
in a family of three adults and three
children under ten years. The average
price received for milk was fraction
less than ten cents per gallOn.--A. D.
Mills, in Ohio Farmer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09

Still another new word: T. Stevens
il acknowledging" the world.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09


on the front gallery looking up into
Edouard's face. her eyes filled with
tears. She was struggling to conceal
the emotion that moved her whole be-
ing. Her pride and dignity kept her
from displaying her deep feeling for
some time. At last. however, her reso-
luton gave way and resting her head
on her lovers shoulder, her whole
frame tremblcd, shaken by storm of
feeling. The newly-made Captain was
as white as ghost. his firmly COM
pressed lips evidencing the strong effort
made to remain calm in this trying mo-
ment.
The boat blew long and discordant
whistle. as if impatient at the delay
caused by DeMontpre's leave-taking.
He realized that the supreme moment
had come. He bent tenderly over her
and whispered: 1.Macherie, 1 will be
with you soon again. 1t may all be
over in a month. Look for nv return
on every boat. Think of me often, my
darling. 1t is for yOu and our people 1
CO." He kissed her, muttered a tremu-
lous '.Adieu," and started down the
StcpS~ MarSuerlte SCOOO mOtlOnleSS Tor
a moment and then sank to the floor.
Assisted by her father and an old
negro nurse she reached the levee Just
as the boat was backing out As long
as Deadman's Eddy was in sight the
futter of white handkerchief could be
discerned against the background of
green willows growing on the bank.
Boats passed and repassed. Sometimes
they would stop near the Cavellier
place. sometimes they would 60 on. but
none of them bore her lover back to
her. She waited weeks, months, years.
Each day that figure in white could be
seen seated in the shade of live oak in
front of the old plantation house, keep
ing its watch for that boat which never
came.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-03-12
FARM End fIREsIDE.

ENsILAGE.-At the recent Ensilage
Congress in New York january 20 and
21), MIR. Edward Atkinson said that hls
experience in silos was limited. When
his attention was drawn to the subject
some five or six years ago, he blilt tw
small silos on his farm near Boston, of tel
tons capacity. On this ensllage he keeps
his TWO family cows. Since building thes'
silos he has studied the subject as an eco
nomist and statistlcian. He added: "Tht
use of ensilage means revolution in ag
riculture in New England and old Eng
land. AS you 60 further North. til.
quality of all crops becomes better. W.
have the quality in New England now,
and if we can get the quantity-as ensi-
lage prom ises-the Eastern States will be
the best place for farming, and not the
place to leave.
sit is waste OF good food to put corn
into pork. We never have enough eg 8
OF poultry. We never have enout b tee !;
but with Bismarck closing the doors Of
Germany against US, the question is,
What shall we do with our pork? I once
thought pork was condensed corn. But
corn in beef saves protein and loses fats
Corn in pork loses protein and saves fats
In beef the nutritious parts of the corn
are reinforced; in pork they are merely
lost. Indian corn is a renovating, not an
exhausting plant. It needs no expensive
heterogeneous fertilizers. Made into ensi-
lage and fed to co VS., it returns to the soil
in manure, and leaves farm at the end
of ten years richer tn IA it found it. It
is just here that the agriculture of
the Eastern and Middle States has so
splendid an outlook before it. We need to
establish beef factories, as we have estab-
lished cotton and woollen ones. The
ranches of the West have reached their
maximum. Vermont, with system of
ensilage and no freight to pay, can see
them and 90 them one better. l have
been laughed at as theorist for saying
that two steers can be fed co an acre. But
Mr.. Smiths figures show that one acre
can support four. We want huge beef
stables Of heavy timbers, with three-inch
plank sides and slanting skylighJs. llkt
the factories built now on tho slow burn
ing principle of all underwriters. There
ia no longer any need of our young men
running about looking for an occupation.
Capital and brains in the beef factory
business mean 2 cents profit pound. and
that means 1e per cent. on the investmen9
per annum.'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-03-12

TRAIN NOIES.
Trains AL and "A daily, Ala daily to Harrison
burg only
Connections at Harper's Ferry for all points
West at StraSburg with Manassas Branch Va
Midland at StauntOu with chesapeake & Ohio
r. Il at Lexington with Richmond u Allegheny
r. II
WESTWARD.
Fast Limited Express daily for Chicago and
PittsbuTg leaves Baltimore at s.45 a. M i; Washing
lon 9i3 a n Arrives at Chicago IS a. m !; Pitts
burg 81 p m
Express daily for Cincinnati and St. Louis leaves
Baltimore at 2 0O p M; Washington OF m and
Harp rs Ferry at rs IN. Arrives at Cincinnati
at IS a. H.; 81. Louis 46 p, m.
Night Express daily for st. Louis and Chicago
leaves Baltimore at 900p m Washington 10 10 p
m, and tiarperS Ferry II 50 D. m arrives at
Cincinnati $50 p. M, st Louis 80 a. M, Chicago
~ a m.
Night Express daily for Pittsburg leaves Balti
more at As M; Washington SIS p M, and
Harpers Ferry at 10 "a p. IN. Arrives at Pittsburg
6 80 m
B. & o. Palace Sleeping Cars are run through to
Cincinnati St Louis, Chicago and Pittsburg on all
express trains
or tickets and further iBfoI nation apply to
. Agents or to F. BOND. Pass. Agent Balti
&c. f.. DUDROw, Travelling Pass. Agent.
O union, Va.
a LORD, L. M COLE.
KenJ Pass. Agent. Genl Ticket Agent
DAVID LEE.
Gen'l Supt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-03-12

81 shall d2.:7aE that cha7npaqne no moran
I'm heaven uncle" Mrs Cronan suggested,
piously, there is finer champagne"
The old man shook his head doubtfully, as
if he thought that could not be-
And nearly every night, uncle, wasn't it?"
NEARLY every night, Maria. Always in
evening dress, and wearing the magnificent
jewels of the order. Always the mysterious
ceremonies of the lodge, and the banquet
after the work was done The banquet-ahIn
again he groaned, with the champagne.
Nearly every day of my life, for more than
thirty years-except Sunday-the banquet
and the champagne. In summer the country
lodges; in winter London What life.
Maria! What a career! And now it is
over"
Uncle Joseph, in fact had been for some
thing like thirty years the secretary of
very exalted institution in Masonry, much
grander than grand lodge In this capacity.
for which he was fitted by a very extraordi-
nary memory and as great genius for cere-
monial as if he had been grand chamberlain
s-hs was constantly occupied in visiting
lodges, and conducting the mysterious func-
lions of the s'higher' degrees those of which
the humble wearer of the blue apron have
no knowledge and the outer world no ap-
probation. He spent, as he prou lily told his
niece, nearly every night of his life in this
work, and as the function in every right
minded lodge is always followed by BAN
quet, there was certainly no other man in
the whole world, outside of royal circles,
who had consumed such an enormous
quantity of champagne and was possessed of
finer palate. But to all things there
cometh an end The secretary grew old
He began to find travelling wearisome; his
memory began to fail hint was whispered
that he had once impaired the secrets of
higher instead of lower degree by mistake,
truly dreadful thing to do, and believed to
have caused the earthquake in Java; things
began to be said about slipshod conduct of
the work; and finally, the council resolved
that the time was come when he must resign.
They gave him, however, a pension of e100 a
year, which he brought to the Cronan
household where he came to lodge and to
Erumble
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-03-12
10 be Continued.l
poetrg.
"Brer John Williams"

Sun gwine be settin when git to de cen.
Dis de longest 70 dat ebber seen,
Don't yer hear dem Bull frogs gnnn fur to hollere
Time turn out dis mule, she gwine fur to waller,
Whpperwill singing mighty sweet on de creek.
Db we's gwne to hay meetin "bout de larse Ell
de week.
Ne and Miss Tidy got to start mighty soon.
case aunt Mandy Myers will be raisen err de
chune;'
Some will be ridin an some will be warkin.
An Brer John Williams hes agwine to d de t)rkin,
An he say ebbry time 1es afo he TEX he .
''Whar be de chart when yer sif out de Wheat!"
Mule hine leg mighty Gurus to diskiver.
Plenty cold water in de Shannydo rib er;
On er mex Sunday mornin eff dem. waves don't be
risin,
Yves all gwine down to de big baptism;
ssMussy pun my soul an body wnat shoutin an
knockin,
An Brer John Williams hes agwine to do de rockin,
An he say ebbry time ies afo he TEX he seat,
"Whar be de chart when yer sif out de whsat?'
Ole Fox Squerl low de hickry nut tree, {
DE Baptist man is de man tur me-
"Simmon mighty ceven TO de fros fail pun it,
sob Miss Tidy shes agwine to war de bran new
bonnet
stOant de odder gals be sorry when dey see dem
ribbins rOmpint
An Brer John Williams hes agwine to do de
trompin.
An he say ebbry time 1es afo he tex his seat
"Wharl be de chart when yer sif out de wheat?"
look in de Eas an look in de Yves.
Wesil sorter keen arter speckul hea mes,
Pecker-wood bobbiu gin de ole elIum tree,
aOh Miss Tidy she promus to marry me,
"Oman onsartin like de fus spring wedder,
SO Brer John Williams gwjne to read us to gedder
An he say ebbry time les afo he tex he seat,
'.Wharl be de chart when yer sf out de wheat?"
Louisville Courier Jon nal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-03-12

STANDARD TIME EAST of Huntington, 18th me-
ridian, or Easl efn time West OF Runtingt0n
9eth meridian, or Central time, which is one
hour slower than Eastern time
No. l, daily, except Sunday; leaves Clifton Forge
daily, except Saturday, arrives Cincinnati and
louisville daily, except Sunday, Sleeping Cars
from Clifton Fol ge to Huntington.
Nos and S, daily, between Huntington and
Clifton Forge. No. 2 daily. except SUNDAY from
richmond 10 Newport News, Old Point and Nor
folk.
Nos and 4. Solid Trains daily, with Pullman
Sleeping Cars, between Washington, Richmond
and louisville and Cincinnati Do not stop for
local business.
No. 6. daily, except Sunday. from Cincinnati
and Lexington, arrives Clifton Forge daily
except Monday: leaves Clifton Forge for Old
Point daily, except Sunday. sleeping Cars Hunt
ington to Clifton Forge
r. e. & P. Junction AccOmmodaton-No. 9
leaves RichnOnu, except Sunday. 400 P. M. ar
rive r. F. q P. Junction. $40 P M.
No 8, daily. except sunday, leaves r. F. &P
junction 1885 a.. m. >, arrives Richmond S:45 a. m.
For Rates, Tickets. Baggage, Checks. apply to
any office of the c. g. Ry. or Dep It or Ticket
Office Ofconnecting lines.
FL E. SUMMERSON.
Ticket Agent. st aunton Va.
WINS. @. WICKHAM, Second Vice-Prrsident.
81. W. FULLER. G. p. Ag't.
oct 16
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-25
Secretary.

BaptIste Buffo. an Italian, was killed
while conuIng OF shift at Clark's
Colusa mine at Meaderviile. From
the testimony Of all the witnesses that
could be found by ! Miner representa-,
tive. Il 10 presumed that the man's
death was purely accidental. Sun
day he worked his flrss shin In the
mine and missed the cAge which car.
ries the men up the shan. Then fol-
lowing the custom Of the miners en-
ployed In the Clark's colusa who are
left below through tardiness on their
own part. he went 10 the SHAFT Of the
Liquidator mine, property adjoining
the Colusa. and started up the ladder.
He started from the 300-foot level.
and when about half way up the lad
der broke, and he fell about 100 feet.
When found, his head was damned
between the ladder and the timbers Of
the shaft, and life was extinct. The
neck was broken and The BODY fright
fully bruised. Butte Miner. f0Tfrl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-25

Perhaps but few people know that
there IL . branch clothing house here,
of one Of the largest factories In New
York city, boz such HI net, and the
TX L clothing house IL an homer to
the Yellowstone valley. While
strolllnk through the city tAkihs
items, We naturally WERE attracted By
the immense stock Of goods kept by
that nrm, and people have no further
necessity to send back east for any
thing In the line Of mems. boys and
ohiljrens' clothing. Shirt waists, over
shitts. white shirts, underwear, 6els,
schwabs a Co.'s boots and shoes,
Stetson hats in all styles and shades,
and In fact every thing belonging to .
nst class city store. and at such
prices that we are forced TO admit that
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-25

We are no longer In the west as far as
high old prices are concerned and
which other firms still demand. for
goods Of similar kinds. 1t is not of
prices alone that we wish TO make
mention, but of the fine class Of goods,
especially in clothing, equal in every
respect to tailor made goods, they can
certainly sell them as low as any
house in Chicago, to say nothing of
houses In this section. We were
shown white shirts, underwear, neck
wear, silk bsndkerchiefs, as fine as
taste and money can procure, and who
does not know the celebrated boots
and shoes of SELF, Schwabe q Co., of
Chicago, or J. b. Stetsons Hat? In
fact we could use almost unlimited
space In enumerating the many nov
elites kept 10y this firm, for whom we
predict grand future. For with such
advantages as they possess all Others
must yield in time. People will find
IL to their interst 10 look them over.
Everything has u plain mark. The
members Of The firm treat everyone
alike and we trust that our advice
will govern al the buyers Of goods in
this line to go the Y l. store, corner
of Park and Main streets, for what
they should require, that is If they are
desirious of buying first class goods at
away down eastern prices.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-25
Probate Court.

Before Judge Staehle at the probate
court: Territory Of Montana VS.. J.
Mcbride for assault and battery. The
defendant was fined $40 and costs,
amounting to S33. 80 in all and was
allowed until noon to-day to obtain
the money.
Territory of Montana vs.. Eusebeus
]. Williams, assault and battery. The
defendant was fined $40 and costs,
amounting In all to S2l.20. Being I'M
able to pay the fine he will linger in
jail for the necessary time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-25

Prof. l.. Worker will tend his SER
vices to anyone DESTROYS of obtaining
instructions on the piano. The Pro-
fessor is q very superior pianist and a
good musician, and his undoubted
qualifications will suffice az q recon-
mendation TO those who may desire
his services. During his travels
through the territory he has acquired
a great reputation as teacher of the
piano, and his brother musicians In
the town will testify as to his abilities.
Address Prof. l.. Worker, postoffice,
Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-25
LOCAL NOTICES.


Your sign in the morning paper is
fresher than the sign over your door.
Push your business or II will push you.
Competition is the life Of trade.
There is no competition without a
generous patronage of the daily
paper.
Advertising is commercial science
es indispensable to real business as is
bookkeeping.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-25

The Prison Press, Of Waupun, Wis,
publishes the time cards of the Mil
waukee & st. Paul and Chicago l.
Northwestern roads, but whether they
are paid lads" or not, many have their
doubts. There is a lingering suspi-
cion that the railroads furnish them
with ANIMALS over their lines.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-25

200 pelts. among which were several
wild cat skins and one bear skin.
The balance consisted principally Of
coyotes and wolves. g. r. Kelsey
purchased them very shortly after
they were brought to town.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-25

The firm known as Ireland &c Co.,
who carried on business In the saloon
known rs the Maverick, has been dis
solved by mutual consent of all parties
concerned. The present firm, consist
ing of Al Ireland and Bob Stuart, will
assume all responsibilities and collect
all outstanding debts.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-25

Billiard & Irvine will receive either
at the end of this week or at the first
Of next week a carload Of Budweiser
beer from st. Louis. They also pro-
pose TO handle all kinds of beer which
can be obtained either in the United
States or Europe, providing the trade
IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-25

The ladies Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church will give a supper In the
Graham building on the south side of
Main street, between Sixth and Sew
enth, on Thursday evening. Supper
from to 10 o'clock, price fifty cents.
A full meal Is guaranteed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-25

William ii. Johnson, the Butte attor-
ney who left that city last week, pre-
sumably in fit of insanity, was found
wandering in the country twelve
miles away. He is evidently insane,
though he talks quite nationally on
some subjects. He is now in the care
of his friends. Helena Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-25

The following is of very special in
terest to Custer county people: 1.-THE
secretary of the treasury has called In
ten million dollars of the 1882 three
per centers." Our people will lose the
interest after this date, hence we
earnestly advise them to send the
bonds in and get gold for them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-25

Chas. r. Kelsey has purchased from
the Graham estate three lots on Sew
enth street upon which he will erect
handsome residence this summer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-25

The ihsAbsis of the L. o. 8. dob
viii hisSt thh afternoon at the fSsi-
deuce Of Nm. CLIFFORD to discuss the
necessary preparations for their next
dance, which y 70 take place on the
first wednesday In April. 70
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-25
Masonic Notice.

A SPECIAL meeting of the Yellow.
stone Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, will be
held this (Thursday) evening, at the
usual hour for work on the Master
Mason degree. A full attendance IL
desired. Sojourning Masons are cor.
daily invited to meet with us.
8. d. MOORE, Per order w. M.
gaoraforv
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-25

Smith & Haynes, the new grocery
men, seem to be doing tremendous
business, and as they are both old
timers their prosperity is gratifying
IN all
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-25

L.fw. Gibson arrived IN town yes
terdsy from Sunday creek. He has
been hunting during the past winter
and brought into town with him some
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-25

The ambulance was In town yester-
day FOR the first time In many weeks.
The river was forded by 1t at the rail-
road croaine. MAnya weary tramp
from the post and back will now be
saved. -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-25

Nathan has been receiving very
large invoice Of goods IN his line and
will soon have an exhibit that will
surprise all who call at his store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-25

]. Howard, wio Is interested In
sheep on Tongue river, arrived In
town yesterday and reports every
thing in good order in the vicinity Of
his ranch. ~. u. 49,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-25

Joe Hahadst len last nigh. iot Glen.
dive. in order TO ascertain to what ex-
tons he his beeh injured ~ yhs laSs
are. Part Of his Foods werS saye1,
and both the building and the goods
wero Insured.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-25

One by one as new arrivals make
their appearance from the different
ranges, reports are heard Of the way In
which grass Is growing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-25

The government ferry cannot be
raised for two weeks. II will have to
be partly taken to pieces before any
attempt can be made to float 1t.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-25

The question now is whether Glen.
dive will be rebuilt In brick, or
whether its citizens will migrate to
Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-25

The roads between here and Powder
river are reported to be In very bad
condition. The snow In the hills Is
still melting and the mud is deep and
sticky.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-25

J. Simpson and wife arrived In town
yesterday from the Rosebud and are
stopping at The Macqueen.