davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-07
ALL ABOUT BIC AND LITTLE 30

You'll grope about in any three or -four aa
less variety than in this one store. :,
We have been for twenty five years make
Clothing and know how.
You needn't wonder whether you have 1
styles in Boys Suits. or whether the gooan
or are well-m ade and trimmed. We sesas|
And you'll have to pay Just as llttlea F1
possible to make good goods for
Here's the price:
Big Boys, up to 10 years, Suit, -.
Big Boys, up to I6 years, Better qua ~.
Biz Bows up to 16 years, Superior quail
Little Boys, up to 10 years, SUIT
Little Boys, up to 10 years, PIeateo'
Little Boys, up to IS years, PieatEa, vi,
You must see the quality and style liz paw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-07

IT Is NOW SAID the President and
Miss frankie Folsom will be quietly
married some time about the middle Of
June, at some place away from Wash
ington and in q very quiet manner. We
can all rest easy now, when we know
that there is some prospect of the coun-
try steering clear OF revolution.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-07

THE REPUBLICANS Of the Ohio Sem
ate are cunning with the deputy SER
geant alarms for . couple Of flying
Democratic Senators, and II found in the
State they will be compelled to make q
quorum Of the Senate, while the Re-
publicans proceed TO unseat the fou-
fraudulently-electe Democratic mem.
bers from Cincinnati.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-07

THE LOAN Of $50, 900 ordered by the
City Council last night for the Water
Department for 81 per cent. is the
lowest per cent. for which q loan was
ever offered in this city, and yet there
10 no doubt that 1t will be taken ct that
figure, as there is . great deal Of capital
uninvested and bringing nothing to Its
holders.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-07
-=--s--------7---i77
WANAMAKEk'a
PHILADELPHIA. Friday, May Z, 1888.

certain lot OF silk umbrellas
They'll wear, wear, wear,
wear" They did wear out.
II you got one of 'em bring
it back to be covered for
nothing.
We can afford TO miss on
the weather now and then.
We can't on silk umbrellas.
| When we do we can afford
to make them as good as
we've said they were.
West of Arcade, right by the door.
There is news in gloves.
Not going to tell it. Take
too many words. Have told
it already.
| West of Arcade, next the Transept,
There is news in merino
underwear. Weather Is
ready. So is the underwear.
We must take a little time
to turn it over. It's a vol
luminous subject. Another
day.
West of Arcade, several counters near
the door. Mems, women's and chill
dren's merino underwear.
Muslin underwear. Never
so ready before, and never
over so wide an area
For years we have better.
I ed and bettered and better
ed this much. abused branch
,, OF business. We needn't
; think of how it's abused any
, more. We are doing it well
! enough. 1t doesn't con :err
e us or you if it is abu.ed il
0 Kamtchatka.
! This is the whole of the
news. Whatever womer
:, want is here readymade
3 ! coarse, middling, fine, ex'
g traordinary; only mean anc
e flimsy not here.
Z West of Arcade, seventh and eight
Va counters, by the car.
?, A window on Chestnu
IN street is filled today witt
fine white cotton dress-stuf.
such as call tor embroideriei
j, embroideries also.
io These two classes c
=, goods run into one anothe
IS. so that nobody knows wher
II. to draw the line betwee
nd them. In fact there ism
+. any line between them.
p1s The news of these thing
- is extremely hard to te
es: with printers ink, becau'
s a. the things are white. Ho
he; The can there be any news
RS. stuffs that are nothing b'
,ar white! Weren't all Il
am tricks OF spinner and weav
exhausted long agol Inde'
St they were not. There
le io news enough; but to tell
ork Southwest of the center of the store.
a ula An ordinary napkin, 2
tn, the inch, $I.75 a dozen.
mes, Let it stand for our line
, ,sss in general.
rem We happen to know tt
ling ling this particular napkin is s,
call sha in New York at wholesi
ned tor $I.75 a dozen.
, 10y, We buy of the maker
ssnt Europe wherever he happe
t it to be. So does the N
York importer. But does
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-07
STYLISH.

A stylish garment, a per-
feet fit, a durable material
and a reasonable price are
the features to be sought
for by every one who wears
clothes. If you wish to
combine all these points in
one purchase, either in a
business suit or dress suit,
do not fail to see our new
Spring stock for mems
boys and children's wear.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-07

EVERYBODY will be pleased when
the morocco strike In this city comes to
an end. 1t Is said that amicable rela-
lions will be established between en-
ployers and employees this week and
the strike declared "off."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-07

Do NOT NEGLECT the Republican
nomination election for President Of the
City Council and for City Treasurer;
also for members Of Council from each
ward, tomorrow afternoon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-07

/ McCann's Ice Cream Parlors will be
open on Saturday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-07

ITHE MONANOH UF OUNSUhEHs's
Reserved seats now on sale At s. II. Bay
nards lswelry store, corner Fifth and marset
streets. aoo
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-10

1t will probably be difficult TO convince
the majority Of the lovers of ice cream of
the real ingredients used by large mum.
Der of manufacturers of their favorite
summer morsel. Ii is we'll however
that they should have brought TO their
knowledge the statement of one of the
leading druggists of New York, who
speaks, as he says, from experience in the
ice cream business. Not only did we
use cotton-seed oil in the manufacture Of
our cream" says this authority, "but very
often lard oil, which is nothing else
than the 'oleo oil of the butterine trade.
Contrary TO the understanding, though,
the oil is not chilled by being run into
tanks Of cracked ice, but is warmed in
steam jacket kettles to nearly the boiling
point-aoO degrees Fair.
The milk-which is purchased from the
crcameries, is what might be called
SKINNED on both sides and partially in
the middle-is also heated TO about lis de-
grees Fair, thus nearly equalizing the
spaciic gravity of the two principal
ingredients. To every five gallons Of
milk, costing ~ cents, is added eight
ounces of oleo oil After this is thor
oughly mixed, there Is m addition If six-
teen ounces of potato starch, which is
cheaper than corn starch, and one. half
ounce Of gelatine. The whole delectable
matter is then boiled in copper vacuum
pans. The ingredients unite chemically
much better in vacuum than under at
mospheric pressure, as would be the case
in open vessels
again the boiling point is lowered, and
thus Is prevented what has proved such
an annoyance in butter making-the suet
flavor. Whatever should remain Of that
nasty flavor in the so-called ice cream is
killed by the flavoriug extracts, mostly
vanilla. Then the mess is CONCEALED in
ordinary freezers. and your modern i,o
cream is ready for the market. The
average vanilla extract Is made from the
sprouts Of the spruce pine, and a better
Kind Is made from the tonka beam
Brooklyn Magazine
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-10
Wednesday, February 10, 1886.
A DECISION of great Importance was

A DECISION of great Importance was
rendered by United States Circuit
Judge Brewer, last week. In this
case the court declared, that while the
power ofsa state to prohibit absolute
ly the manufacture Of beer cannot be
questioned, and that while such pro-
hibition is potential as against any one
proposing to go into the manufacture
in the future, yet where person has
engaged In such manufacture while 1t
was legal, the state cannot prohibit
the continuance in such business with
out paying the value of the property
destroyed by reason of such prohibi-
ton. This decision, II supported by
the court of last resort, must carry
with it very important consequences.
At present the operation of the princi-
pie laid down will be of importance
chiefly in the states which have
adopted prohibitory legislation within
recent years, but of course the doctripe
is capable Of general application, and
its scope may be very much extended
in the future. Judge Brewers deci-
sion can hardly be regarded as setting
the question at rest. 1t must be pass
ed upon by the supreme court before
any settlement of it can be regarded as
conclusive.-Bradstr
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-10
SOME incentive to content on

SOME incentive to content on the
part of our American workingmen
may be drawn from the fact that out
Of population in Berlin, Germany.
of /, DOC, 900, one.fifth are exempt from
municipal taxation because their in
comes are less than slO5, (s2 per week.
while those OF 27O, 900 more range from
between sos and $l65. Here is near
ly halt the population of the chief city
of Germany subsisting on from
twenty-five to fifty cents per day-a
large proportion of them, Of course,
being the heads of families. The con.
dition of the urban and agricultural
population of Europe is about the
same and equally deplorable.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-10
A tsood .;agLestioh for 4 Painter.

|.
81 saw something very funny over
our way the other day." said resident
OF the North Side. last Sunday ! was
walking along near a church, when l
observed Just ahead of me gentleman
and lady, evidently on their way to
church. He was tall, athletic fellow,
and was smoking good cigar, a. l
could tell by the flavor of it which ho
left behind him. 1t was not more than
half smoked, either, and when they
reached the church the lady passed up
the steps, but he fingered at the door.
| saw him look lovingly at the half
smoked, imported sunday cigar, as IL
he were measuring its value; next he
glanced all around to see if any one was
looking my face was Just then in the
other direction and then placed the
smoking stump in little niche in the
church wall and disappeared.
in about ten seconds | saw q small
boy sneak from the other side of the
street. He pranced up those steps like
a setter dog advancing to coon. He
paused, with his ears cooked and his
forefoot in the air, as II were, listened
q moment. looked all about, and then
grabbed that cigar and walked away
Into his mouth it went, and puff, pull
came the smoke. The expression OF
triumph and delight on that boys face
as he marched OFF with that cigar pro-
truding from his mouth at an angle of
about 20 degrees would make the for.
tune of the painter who caught it,
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-10
Vitality of Male. and Females.

Some interesting facts concerning the
relative vitality of males and females are
shown in the forty-sixth annual report Of
The English register general In each
1000 living persons there are is7 males
and 5l3 females: but for every 100 females
1923 males were born. At every age Of
life the death rate was lower in the e.
males, and the difference is greater in
carly years. In both sexes diminished
death rate is taking place. This Is more
marked in females than in males, at all
ages. The improvement is especially no
table in women up to- As and in the men
to IS. The mean expectation of life of a
male at birth Is 4l.35, and Of female AG.
years. fhc annual expectation Of illness
is, counted by the days, nearly the same
in both sexes } Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-10
The secretary of the interior recent.

The secretary of the interior recent
ly transmitted the report of Mr.. w.
Hallett Phillips, special agent to in
quire into the condition Of the Yellow.
stone National Park. In view of che
fact that there Is no well defined legal
authority in the Park, he recommends
the appointment of two commissioners
to administer justice within the park,
in cases not involving misdemeanor,
with somewhat of the same authority
as was conferred upon commissioners
in Alaska. Attention IL called to the
open violation of the regulation pro-
hibiting the sale of intoxicating
liquors within the park. He Is also
decidedly opposed to allowing rail-
roads to enter the park, as 1t is de-
structive TO its beauty. He says there
is great confusion as to the limitation
of leases granted in the park, and cites
various instances in which express
terms have been violated, and recon-
mends that the proprietors of leases be
strictly dealt with. The Park I'm
provement company, he says. has
failed to provide necessary accommo-
dations, and he urges the secretary to
forfeit its lease or modify it.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-10
Only Dangerous to Oniookers.

Mark Twain's theory that French
dueling is only dangerous to onlookers
proved true the other day. Two boule-
vsrdiers, MN. Lhesneau and Champig
neulle, wers settling quarrel with
swords when an excited stranger rushed
between them, crying: "tor heavens
sake, stop this murderous work" He
explained that his father, an emotional
octogenarian, had seen the duel from q
distance, and had such shock that he
burst a blood vessel. Not wishing to
kill the old man, the adversaries tossed
their swords aside and shook hands,
when the stranger rushed back, ex-
claiming: continue, gentlemen. my
father is better. They declined.-The
Arponaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-10
ToaTURes OF A RAILROAD TRAIN.
Come of the Minor Miseries-The Family
Lunch Basket.


Considered as an instrument of torture,
she modern railroad train deserves al
chat can be said Of it, Looked upon in
that light, it is doubtless big thing. Tho
adjectives Incompatible, matchless, AM
amazing would apply to 1t; especially 10
chose trains whereupon the burning IL
noft coal is practiced would the descrip-
zion be applicable Among the minor
miseries which beset you after you navo
really gotten yourself seated in this much.
Tauded vehicle is the want of anything 10
breathe. A person accustomed TO the FREQ
air of heaven gasps in the red-hot air, II is
We In winter, and instinctively places hi;
handkerchief to his nose as the comblnef
pmells of the place strike upon his sensi-
tive postrils.
Then the swaying motion, added to tho
Lack of oxygen. soon produces desperate
and deathly feeling which no other CON-
bnation of earthly circumstances can
really induce. II Is exaggerated, however,
when your neighbor opens lunch basket,
as car-neighbors in, arlably do, and feeds
The six strong and lusty children
seated near you. How they eat-tho
Che wonder will never cease Eat straight
on through the contents of that lunch
basket without ainching! Ham-sani-
witches are
Like snow falls on 4 river,
One moment white, then gone forever
The bones of ancient and respectable
fowls are picked up and flung away, and
greasy doughnuts are sent TO their long
home, and still the Unsuitable monsters
cat on.
The repast proper is followed by apples,
candy, and pop-corn-ad inflnitum, ad
nauseam-still they are not appeased.
They look hungrier than eyer-their jaws
ctill seem in good condition. You desire
to recommend To them whale or two as
likely To he satisfying. but the ravenous
crew still eat ON. You try to open your
window, but of course il is Of the kind that
doesn't open. This fact probably saves
Sou from pneumonia and an early grave,
but il is neyert heless hard To bear at the
time. You turn your face away and pro-
dnce your colonge bottle, while the mot her
brushes the crumbs onto the floor and
cecretes the bones under the cushion, you
;;roan, but to no purpose. You are in for
twenty-fOur, or thirty-siX, or forty-eight
hours of this as the case may he. and
there is no such thing as relenting
on tho part of destiny. Nothing but q
great American smash-up cal save you. =
Hattie Tying Griswold
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-10
Gospel steamers In African Waters.

A number OF steamers are running In
the waters Of equatorial Africa on errands
Of the gospel The H'nry Wright is in
use at Zanzibar and Mombas. the Henry
Wright and the Illala are navigating tho
Nyassa; the Eleanor Is engaged on the
Victoria Nyanza; the 'Goud News has
raised steam on the Tanganyikn, and tho
Peace has made her first tsp on tho
Congo, above the Stanley falls. The
Charles Jansen is under construction FIR
the Nyanza, and the Henry Nenn has
been completed at q cost Of SO,OO0 for
voyaging on the Niger. She is intended to
replace one of that name irreparably dam.
aged after rendering valuable service te
the missionaries.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-10

The way in which alleged punish
meht sometimes does not punish was
illustrated by Banker Convict Fish's
recent visit to New York from the
peniteDtiary where he is temporarily
sojourning. He came to testify In
court and occupied apartments at q
hotel at $50 per day, while most of his
waking moments were punctured by
the popping Of champagne corks.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-10

The Suez canal is ninety.two miles
long and twenty-six feet deep, the con-
struction having covered period of
thirteen years, and the capital employed
amounted 10 $50, 900, 900 in round num-
bers. OF the tonnage between the east
and the west, the proportions are iOi
voyages by the canal and 80 by the cape
of u pod Hope. Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-10

THE house committee on military
having reported favorably a bill to
organize volunteer cavalry companies
Of cow boys for Indian fighting in tho
southwest, 1t is thought the savages
will lose no time in surrenderipg.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-10
Nothiu- New Under the sun.

In the royal arsenal at Soudan is an
old Chinese eighteen. FOUNDER bronze
gun, lined with an iron tube, the native
workmen having anticipated by many
years the contrivance by which the
artillerists of europe have almost uni
versslly introduced ia some shape or
other during the present generation.
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-10
Growth of Grass in Australia.

A very noticeable change has taken
place in the grass growth Of tho open
sheep plains of Australia since it's civiliza-
ton. The Grass originally grew in large
tussocks some distance apart, but now has
assumed the appearance Of q sward, owing
90 its having stooled out when fed upon
by sheep and cattle, and from tho seed
having been trampled into tho ground
where in tho absence Of bush fires, it germ.
mated. Foreign Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-10

QUEEN VICTORIA 10 said to have
announced her intention Of sbdicat-
ing III home rule for Ireland IL persist
ed in. Perhaps she is merely antici.
pating the intention of her Subjects"
in the matter.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-10

Dc road ter nearly cberythin' good Il
ioersot wild difTerkiltics. De meat o. do
,5ony fish is 10 sweetes'. -Arknnsaw Tray-
cler.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-10

No biIls AGAINST THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
contracted by any Of the employees Of said paper or
Others, will be recognized unless accompanied by
written order signed By the publisher or business
manager.
All letters and communication containing mat
b. addressed 10 THE YELLowsrosE JOURNAL"
and the name Of the writer must be given to insure
attention.
The editor Of THE YeLLowsrosE JOURNAL Is not
responsible for any Of the opinions or utteranees Of
it, correspondents.
Notice is hereby given to all concerned that TIE
YKLLowsrosE JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor Of Montana, 70 do all printing and
advertising. Of whatever nature chargeable TO Gus
Yer county and Is also the designated and only
paper In Custer county IN which services by pub
location can be legally N ,de. Legal notices pup,
sissed In other papers Of Custer county, are rosa
and worthless Is has been decided BY the eours Oh
Montana
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-10

RUSSIA has more horses than any
other country In the world, the num-
Der being placed at 1900, 900. There
are about 100000 horses in the
United States.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-10
J,z,e., p.op,e In thu World

The inhabitants Of the Laos country.
in siam, are the Ia lest people in til
world. They are 20 indolent that they
do little more than collect rice enough
to keep them alive.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-10

The total value Of the trade of India
exceeds $3.50, 900, 900 annually.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-30
Onpon, q ,o I,rohlbitIon.

Nashville Onion: The National Re
vie,u, The Republican organ fer Ten-
nessee, will oppose the prohibition
amen6mtnt. II raid Saturday III
ehould vigorously oppose the proposed
amtndment" That settles the att.
tude Of the Republican party toward
the temperaute question. Now you
kuow how to interpret Houk's ttr4d'
dle. They will deceive the Prohibi-
tionis'B as they now are trying 70 rope
IN the independents They do net
care what the result Is 30 they get int
ihs offices. Hear Lttlsion IN Their
ave are for the sucIes Of the Rspub-
ntan De rty, no ma ter which side o.
the Is us IL takes We are for il II
fakes both sid s. CT ntitalr." he has
\ 10 ieea ard does not care what y
WIGHT, Int he Is willing 20 take either
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-30
Rosy and Despodnent views.

Nashville Anaicdn: The pic ure
which the Republican platform draws
Of the condition Of the country. 10
truly a most deplorab'e one. II II
were not for the fact nobody ever puts
the slightest confidence in the declaa-
lions Of Republican platform there
Is in theee Wild deliyerAnces the ma
tgrial fora thousand panies. Stat, e.
man Houk, speaking through the
res slutfons periunctoIily adopted by
his faithful followers, says that the
Democratic party's risa TO po yer has
east a q ,rk shadow over the homes OF
the people, impoverished labor aud
paralyzsd capital. If II were not Tor
the absolute dad moral certainty
that With the present admin
isiration the people would again
pace in power thu party it 80
recently kicked out for It's shameless
rmcsliies and Geo sal co,ruptione.
Houk says Ia his said platform, tha'
s'the Nagnatlon OF buslr esq, the hoard
ing ni cap tai and tho dearth OF en-
ployment would be so greatly increas .
IS 10 threaten the very foundation o.
government The saddest part o.
this sad story is It's abgolute want o
truh, There are great and cfylni
evils that need % be corrected, with
out doubt. They are legaaies left 4
the country by The Republican part,
when il went out OF power, end which
chi, fly Though them, ara still suhere'
10 Disgrace or statutes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-30
h An depends Upon whose OK,

Nashville american; Judge Reid is
nightly OF the opinion that in elect.
Ing judicial officers the people thou'd
entirely Disregard the action OF poliu-
cal conventions and SO for the best
man. But we will venture to say that
Judge Reid never paused for one mo-
ment to weigh the comparative merits
81 the Democratic aud Republican
nomineos lor the Supreme Judgeship
before aivlrN his unqualified support
ii lIle nom nee o. his party, II every
mes 81 them were IN ipnotamus snd
IplQe Reid knew It, does anybody
later oao that the ablest pureet and
y 4 learned lawyers that the Demo
a Ihsilst "A nominate would have the
the 81 ohancd 10 get Judge Reid'f
md b. sn { everybody know that
n5hg. "a vote FIR the Republican ig
rsmus "a preference to the d mo,
ratio iuriltf The more Judge Reid
advocates his od coptdndtm non parti
sbn r publican umpire business, the
aauzler and more transparent It be
Inn4nnn