davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-27
The Fatigue of Wales. Life.

His lot is not without trials. Nobody In
the kingdom Is harder worked or under.
goes more fatigue of certain wearing sort
than the prince and princess Of Wales,
and, In a less degree, the other members
OF the reigning family. They are not only
deprived of all privacy, always I'm the
world and before the world, always al.
tended by persons Of consequence and ex.
posed TO comment and criticism from
fastidious tastes and censorious tongue,
but they are dragged from one ceremony
to another, from a gallery TO a hospital,
from levee 10 procession, from din
ner 10 ball, till life must often become a
WEAKNESS. Yet they must never fail TO
keep an engagement, and they are bound
to always display the especial polite
ness Of kings"-punctuality.
They must be civil when they are worn
out, and gracious when they are sleepy;
they must remember the names and faces
OF the thousands TO whom their recognition
Il an honor-for all this is their trade. They
are trained TO ii from childhood. They do
remember people; they are punctual and
polite, all Of which should be borne In
mind for them when people carp and criti-
else. The prince is personally popular
among those who surround him closest.
His Invitations are an honor as well as a
command, and when he visits country
house the lis, Of the guests who are to meet
him d submitted for his inspection.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-27
yalu. Of the Warm Water Bath.

The Sanitary World considers cleanli-
ness not only essential to good health,
but it is mark Of good breeding. The
laborer, by the clinging of dust to his
perspiring person, becomes a fit subject
for the bath tub very frequently. Too
frequent bathing is weakening. 1t may
not be advisable to take bath morning
and evening, as some medical journals
advise, but good washing frequently
enough to keep the person clean. Warm
baths will often prevent the most viru-
lent diseases. A person who may be in
fear of having received infection of any
kind should take a warm bath, suffer per-
spiration TO ensue, and then rub dry.
Dress warmly TO guard against taking
cold. II the system has imbibed any in
fectious matter, it will be removed by re-
sorting to this process, if done before the
infection has time to spread over the
system: and even if some time has
elapsed, the drenching perspiration that
may be induced by hot water will be
very certain 10 remove it.
In cases of congestion, bilious colo,
Inflammation, ETC., there is no remedy
more certain to give relief. In cases of
obstinate constipation also, wonderful
cures have been wrought. For sore
throat, diphtheria, and inflammation of
the lungs, hot compress is one Of the
most potent misunderstanding Amer
ieau
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-27
Dinner q la Greecian.

There is a Philadelphia club called
THE Commands" and it is said to be
rightly named. Its last annual dinner
was eaten on Saturday night, and was
supposed to be served in the "Greek
STYLE" Everything was served whole
and as natural as possible. Goldfish
were passed around alive is glass globes
and soon after served with their scales
on. A young wild boar, cooked, but
life-like, adorned the center of the table
Several 'possums, looking very life-lik,
in their furry pelts, stood around unit
devoured. One Ut the novelties was |
pie of baked blackbirds. -Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-27
An Indian rerrorn..e. in Berlin.

nm thAot Aao.N1 - As~'ss.~
An exciting incident occurred at .
place of amusement in Berlin. A COM
pany of Indians were engaged there in
charge of a European well acquainted
with Indian life. After the perform
ances of the evening were over the In
dams began to execute together one OF
their tribal dances-the eagle or winter
dance-on the occasion of religious festi-
val. 1t is the custom among the tribe to
which they belong that if any one par
ticipating in this dance stumble or fall he
shall he put to death by the ordinary
mode of tomahawking. During the
dance the youngest member of the party
by name Pook- Pook-made an unlucky
slip and fell.
Instantly the chief rushed upon him,
seized him firmly as he lay PROSTATE,
and, raising his tomahawk, prepared to
give the blow which would soon have
sent the unfortunate man scalpless into
the happy hunting-ground. The Euro
pean who is with the company, and who
was watching the ceremonies, speedily
interposed, and under threat of penal
consequences compelled the Indian to
forego his sanguinary purpose. The
fallen man was released, but his deliver
ance did not appear to be greatly valued
by him, since he remarked to his rescuer
that sooner or later he would have to
pay for his false step with death, his fell
low-dancers being bound to take his life
either here in Europe or in their own
land.-Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-27
Tn. p,.ou.sIon of . Grave Question.

There is a debating society at the Har-
ward annex where grave questions Of So
GEOLOGY and ethics are discussed by the
young women. The historian heard two
Of them talking very earnestly the other
day about their next meeting, and he
asked one Of them: "What subject do
you debate next timer" ave are think
ing of discussing the secularization of
Sunday" sho replied. "Ah And are you
against it," "No, indeedi Or, wait-yes ]
am, too. o, I always forget which way il
means!' If you heard that dreadfully-
mixed-up reply of tho young sociologist,
while her cheeks grew as red as fire, you
would have thought 1t delicious-Boston
Record
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-27
A Flock of Sheep on Drill.

Alma Hill, of Brentwood, has about
200 head of sheep on his place and good
many cookie burs. One day not long
ago he was in the field and saw fifteen
sheep side by side, their heady all point
ing the same way, looking as II out for a
drill. He yelled at them to move, and
the whole gang moved at once. 1t was
some time before he ascertained that the
burs had got into their wool and they
were stuck Observation-Disclosures (Ga.)
Recorder.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-27
Steady Growth Of southern Indus,r,

The south is now producing at the rate
of $500, 100000 more of agricultural,
manufacturing and mining products
year than in 1880, and is steadily increas.
ing even these stupendous figures. This
is little more than the average value Of
the entire cotton crop, and is s25, 900, 0OC
greater than the total value of the wheat
crop of the whole country in 1856
PHILADELPHIA Call.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-27
The Great Sewer of Ancient Rome.

The Cloaca Maxima is well known as
the great common sewer Of ancient
Rome. 1t is of Etruscan architecture,
and still serving its original purpose, is
as firm as when its foundations were
laid. 1t was built at least 2,4O0 years
ago, and it is one of the few monuments
of Rome whose antiquity has never been
assailed.-Texas Siftings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-27
Brings Back the Average Man.

Away down deep in every human heart
is something that makes one long at times
to tramplc the cares Of earth under foot
and pillow tho head on the clouds, but an
opportunity to make dollar with appar.
ent case will bring the average man back
to Garth with n suddenness that nothing
else in life can cclipse.-Chicago Ledger
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-27

The recent great development Of New
York correspondence in the out-of-town
papers has, IL Is said, 30 reduced the prices
for such work that plenty Of correspondents
offer 70 write letters for oo.apiecs. Many
papers are holding on until they are Of
Tered premium for publishing these let
ters X :, ,'srk Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-27
No TnIso Pride About Him.

saint you 'shamed ter be seen in der
tabernacle in sich raggerdy pants'" said
Whangdoodle Baxter to Jim Webster.
"No, indeed, parson; / amt 'shamed.
Dey don't belong ter me. What's got
be 'shnmed ofg"-Texas Siftings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-27
Larre.t elias. w,udov An Am.rlos.

The largest plate glass window in
America was put up q few days ago in a
new Broadway store. The height was IL
feet and II inches, and the breadth feet
and inches, almost tall enough for a
railroad coach to pass through.-Phila-
delphia Call.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-27

A lady remarked of . scholar noted
for his taciturnity and arrogance: He
seems to me an anomaly in natural
philosophy; he is gravity without attrac.
ton. "-Den,orest's Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-27
MusIc.I Tones by Electricity.

A German investigator has succeeded
In producing musical torSes from metal
plates by electrifying them intermit-
tently from an induction machine
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-27
Money Belts of the Old Greeks.

The Greeks wore belt around their
ioins made double or hollow like our
shot belts, for the purpose Of carrying
money deposited in it around their per
eOns
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-27
The wealth Of Harvard COLLEGE.

Harvard college now has "a, o22, 1903, Of
which 81. 903. no is in real estate, u, 49,
654 in railroad bonds, and $40, 9e7 In
notes and mortgages.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-27
A Big Mail for Ono Day.

Postmaster Dillon, of tho house of re-
representatives., says that 1900 letters wcro
deliv---d to congressman in one day re-
e.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-27

Theebaw''s queen dresses very plainly
In yellow, but constantly wears $4,000
pounds sterling diamond necklace.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-27
The Monument q Great disappointment.

@The Washington monument" writes
Potomac penciler in The Troy Times,
"is a great disappointment to visitors.
While the structure is in reality 55j feet
high, it does not appear, in the eyes of
the average mortal, to be over ESQ.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-12-17
Making Toys IN france.

France has always been nearly self-suffcing
in the matter OF toys. She makes her own
Polichinelle-a natter, dressier, more cox
combical Punch than our friend in Fleet
street; a Punch whose hair Is powdered and
who wears white kid gloves, but who is,
nevertheless, a most popular puppet. Tho
French "pouPee" is at the acknowledged head
of the doll world. Not even the most fash
ionable London emporium can display dolls
equaling In pinkness Of complexion, in round:
ness OF eye, in auriferousness of tresses, in
wealth Of lace and hounces and frilleries, and
in radient sheen OF bronze kid boots, the
dolls exhibited In Paris.
In the manufacture Of small porcelain dolls
arrayed as brides, babies, shepherdesses,
beadles and gendarmes, the French ore also
wonderfully skillful, and they make nearly
all the toy poodles that bark and squeak, the
diminutive miniature accoutrements, the
hsres that beat tabors, the ninepins, the bat
tledores and shuttlecocks, the tin trumpets,
the jack the "tombola" manda-
rims with loTling tongues, the wagons and
horses, the bagatelle boards, the tops, the
skipping ropes, the cloekwork mice, the lii
putian batteries do outline" and the models
Of grocers' and linendIApers' shops in which
young France takes delight.-London Tele-
graph.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-12-17

Hrs COFFIN OF FINE FAT LOCKWOOD
David Fender, Of Clinch county, died
several days ago. He was near 100 years
cd His exact age, ii is said, is not known
He was soldier 10 the war 1912 and drew =
pension from the Government up TO the
tim. OF his death, Years sgo, before tie
war, he made his coffin out of sOlid IA
liehtwood and laid it aside for future Va"
Ooe merchant has sold him as many "a two
trimmings for the csske', the second beirP
purchased after the frat bad rottsd out =
[SSvanuah News
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-12-17

John ID. Humphrey and Henry Mitchell
loved Sadie HImmel All were young, and
Sadie was pretty; and ali lived In sscrsmsn'
t.. county, Cal The girl couldn't decide.
after two years OF courtship, which 81 re
young farmers che preferred, snd finally,
they agrve TO play freeze out At poker for
SAdie's hand Soc agreed to this, and Toe
other evening tbey drose TO Sacramento sni
while the girl held the horses, the young
fellows went into s,Ioor; took drink,
called for new psoS Of esrds and fifty
chips and sat DOM TO the freeze out Luck
ran Humphreys way and he coon rsked in
the chips. Then theV tool smother drink and
John went out and drove home with Sadie
and Henry sought consolation in sscra
men,o whisky. He is TO stsnd up with
| J Ohm at the wedding
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-12-17
THE ISLAND OF KEY WEST.
Voyage Along tho Gulf Coast of Florida.
Florida Keys-The People.

The gulf coast of Florida is fringed with
beach whose length is measured by hundreds
of miles, white 0s snow, smooth, hard, and
comforting to look upon. And what do
light il is TO the newcomer from the cold
north 10 row ashore from his schooner under
the hot sun, throw of his shoes, and make
rapid barcfoo: tracks up and down that
smooth. warn beach, In continuing the voy-
ace down to Key West the steamer travels
among a ma, c Of little islands that stretch
out ON every side 10 the horizon. These are
the Florida Keys, renowned in song and
story. Nearly all Of them are cultivated,
most Of them being given up to the raising OF
vegetables and cocoanuts. The Keys are said
20 have much better soil than the mainland,
as indeed they must have IL vegetables can
successfully be grown on them. Small sailing
boats ply among them, carrying their prod
ucts 70 market at Key West.
The island Of Key West Is the most westerly
Of the Florida Keys of any Importance, but
not the most westerly In fact, for the Dry
Tortugas lie still further To the westward II
is possible for the visitsr to koy West 70
make trip 10 tho Dry Tortugas in small
sailboat that makes occasional trips, but
there Is hardly enough TO be seen there 70 pay
| for the risk OF seasickness and a thorough
wetting; nothing but q strip Of sand and
| some Notifications that have been left very
much TO themselves since the war closed
| Key West Is tiny island, six miles long by
| two or three wide, rocky, unproductive, bar
rem. The city, the most thoroughly un
| American OF cities, contains about 10000 in
habitants, OF whom 5000, should think, arr
engaged In making cigars. What the city
was l can tell 10 a nicely, for l have spent
some time there; but what it is now, since
great fire has swept over il and destroyed 4
large number Of its wooden buildings, an
unable TO say.
The population is largely foreign, grea
many Cubans having come over from
Havana, attracted by tho high wages pal,
TO makers of cigars Many natives OF th'
Bahamas, too, find there more consenia
homes than on their own coral islands. No
a small number of these latter have lef
their country equally for their country
good and their own, for the Bahama Govef<
ment loses no opportunity to rid iS'ol- OF II
worst classes 10y Offering them induccment
TO emigrate to Key West prison or he.
West" is an alternative well known amonl
criminal darkies in Nassau, and with FIRE
passage offered there is not much doubt abou
the choice. Even the prison doors are some
times opened to this end, for IL has bee
found cheaper to pay prisoners fare to he
West than TO feed and clothe him in Nassau
Most of the Key West people, it seemed
me. lived in little one and two story fran
houses, generally with a yard in front
where flowers grew. But the city was in
, filthy condition that hardly anything but
great fire could change. William Drysdal
in New York Times
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-12-17
India as n Winter Resort

India is rapidly becoming a fashionable
winter resort for tourists. AS the autumn
advances the Psninsular and Oriental COM
pany's floating hotels take out heavy freights
of passengers, which include many persons
besides those who are merely returning TO
their duties after leave Of absence. No doubt
the trip Is expensive, and ii can not be really
appreciated unless the tourist is armed with
a good budget Of letters Of introduction. But
to many its great attraction is that II has not
yet become yulgarized The winter climate
is enjoyable; the official world welcomes
those whose social position in this country
renders letters of introduction unnecessary
and even the ordinary tourist is appreciated
il he comes properly recommended. Posi-
bly,, the recent heavy fall in the value Of the
rupee will cause the Anglo-Indian to think
twice before he INDUCES in lavish hospitality
but this seems TO have little effect on those
who wish TO see how India is governed. The
tourist trooping season has set in with excep-
tional severity this year, and before long we
shall be hearing that the excursion agents
have taken the matter in hand with a view
to arranging cheap circular trips with fixed
charges for everything.-St. James Gazette.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-12-17

A Spanish shepherd, killed bv lightning,
was the subject OF scientific post moriem
10 discover how the electric bolt had don"
Tia fatal work. HIS eyebrows aud eSelas1
es we're birnei cA, his eyebslls were dried
up, all his left side was scorched and burn
ed in spots down TO the ankle, while the
BODY and risht leg we're uniajured Serious
"a those injuries w're, none of them ap
psared sufficient - have caused his instant
desth. But "a soon a. the breast was open
ed the eau. e Of death wa, apparent. Toe
Lungs we're irighlfully copgested, and the
heart was enormously dilated and filled
with c1asuIatsd blood With all this dam
age to the Al his clothes were very it'll,
injured, the only traces OF lightning on
it being a small hole bored through
the rim OF The hat, and slight singing Of
The shirl collar.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-12-17

Twill venture TO ssy that there are more
o,ored men holding small office, in Wa h
ingtou Al this moment than during the
whole Sign Of the republicans. l am IN
full accord with the Presidenrs policy On
that poin'. think that where be csn re
ward colored msn who has been good
democrat, aud Ia compstent to gil an Office,
he should do go, and especially where the
offices have been held by coIored republi
cans have urged him TO do II, and he
was kind enough TO say to me that wherev
er could recon mend men OF that sort b
would give them appointments Senator
Wade Hampton
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-12-17
preparinr Human Hair for sale.


as not some preparation needed before the
hair is placed on tho market for saler
30, yes, of course. In Paris, where there
are several large hair dealers To whom the
peddlers sell their collections, the sorting,
cleaning and preparation OF hair form an i'm
portant industry You see, hair from all
parts of the world and of all shades, com
plexions, lengths and previous conditions OF
servitude are brought to these hair marts and
laid out. The women, whose powers of dis
tinguishing color are exceptionally acute, go
over them matching all the different colors
OF the same texture, no matter where they
may have come from. These strands are also
matched as to length, until finally the hair is
divided up into lots OF precisely the same
kind Now, see here" he said, taking down
a tress from the window, "you might perhaps
suppose that all this WAS grown on one head.
That is nonsense would not be surprised,
II every hair could tell the story OF its origin,
that we would find representatives from
every race oA the globe. | see soIno Chinese
representatives here You see Chinese hair
has been used 10 some extent IL " OF course
very coarse and straight, but In Paris IL Is
split TO a fine quality and subjected to o
preparation TO make it glossy. Then again
hair is dyed TO certain specified shades A
great portion of all the white hair, 70 tell
you professional secret, IL manufactured by
bleaching. But all of these preparations are
virtual failures, and nothing is so good as the
genuine article free from preparation, al
though it is more costly. San Francisco
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-12-17
De. Intmnae on Christmas.

Christmss bells ring in family ret 'on' Fl!
The rail train. crowded With children com
ing home. Toe poultry, fed ~ never since
they were born, stand wondering Al tie far
mere generosity The mNrke's are full oi
ma.sAored b.ra-,ards The great table will
be spread aud crowded with two or three
or fonr generations. Plaut the fork astrids
the breast bone. and with skillful twitch,
tha, We could never learn. give 10 all the
hungry lockers 90 a specimen Of holiday
anatomy. Florence Il disposed 70 soar
give her the wing. The boy IL fon ! OF nu
sic give him the drum-stick. The minis
Ter IL dining with you. give him the par
sons nose. My joy ieaoh from grandf,'
Their, who is 90 dreadfully old thI be c'n
hardly I'D the way to his plate. down IA
the baby In the hish.ohair, Who, With one
.nar, pail Of the table cloth, up'ets the
gravy iatp the cranberry. Ssod from you
table q liberal portion to the table OF this
poor, some Of the white N at as veil az th'
dark, no, oon6nin vour generosity TO giE
Iuds aud scrap. D. not, a. 10 acme fam
lilies, keep a plate and chair for those Wit
are dead aud gone. Your holiday feas
would be but poor fare Tor them theJ ar
at better bsnqus, Ia the Akie'. Let tn
whole land BE- full Of chime and Carol
Let bells, silver and brszsn, take thei
sweetest voice, and all the tower, OF Carts
tendon rain music - [Christm's B'ookly
Nagsgfna
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-12-17

BIZ mean Of electricity the most attrao'
tive leather surfaces sre now completely
initiated. The leather which is desired to
initiate ia fret well cleaned and coated with
graphite, as in eleclro-plsting smaller ar
ticls. is iheu placed In copper bath,
the tank OF which ia msds large enough to
easily reee We skin OF any sizs A power
fol dynamo.electric uachine furnishes the
carrent Toe copper ia deposited upon the
coated SUFFICE Of the hide 20 the thickness
Of one six'esnth 10 ONT sighth Of an inch,
The pla'e thu, formed reproduce but re,
versed, every marked End minute vein Of
the leather, 80 that print taken from 1t i'
an exac, copy OF the original
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-12-17
Mhnt cnn Be Dime z

BY trying again and keepins up courage many
thugs seemingly impossibl may be attained.
Hundreds Of hopeless cases Of Kidney aud liver
Z .nplaint have ben cured by Electric Filters,
after every thing else had ben tried in vain. SO
don't think there is cure Coz you, but try Flee
trio Filters, There's medicine so safe, so pure
sud so perfect Blood Purifier. Electric Bitters
viii cure Dyspepsia, Diabetes and all Diseases Of
the Ridneys. Invaluable In affections Of Stomach
sud Live, aud overcome all Urinary Difficulties.
Large Bottles only 5O cents u bottls at Penny a
q
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-12-17

-0i Dec. l, 1885, in the entire numb !
Of range States and Territories there were
1872 sll cattle, including 2S20 $40 cow
and calves, and on Dec. l. 1886, there were
ll,7Sl, AS on the ranges showing loss q
4,0Sl 1859 head. This lie a loss Of 25l pei
CEN, between two years. Dsducting III
o,eWs FROM both summ aries there we's
10 us 765 hs,d on the ranges on Dec
1886, against IA s57,l7S on Dec l, 1875 =
Ioss of 30 per cent.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-12-17
Ercitament in Iexns

Great excitement has he, n eau ed In the yicini
" al Paris, Texas, by the remarkable recovery of
dr. Corley, who was M helpless he could not
iurn ia b'd or raise his head; every body said he
Was dying OF Consumption. A trial Uottle OF Dr..
King. New Discovery vas ssnt him. Finding re
MI, ne DO ignt large bottle and box OF DR.
hing's New Life ~ ID, and by tie time he had
taken two boxes Of Pills and Two boxes ~ the Dis.
covery he was we'll and had gained In flesh thir-
ts-six pounds Trial bottles OF this Great Discov-
cry for Consumption free at Penny A McAlsiers