davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-07

travel. i am poor man. depending
on my work for my income. and can
not afford to take this appointment.
In accepting my declaration please
also accept my respectful acknowledge
ments. [Signedl,
GIDEON j. TUCKER.u
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-07
A Prosperous Journal.

sr. PAUL, Nov. 6-The Evening
Dispatch sditorially announces that
George Thompson, heretofore part
owner 10 now sole proprietor. George
X. shaw, who bed editorial coutrol Of
the Dispatch slnos ~ purchase from
Cart, Castls win retain an editorial
connection until January 1st, but bis
business connection and editorial con-
troll now ceases. It 10 said that In
twenty-five months the circulation Of
the paper has increased from 5000 to
over 1900.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-07

South Dakota OF the prohibition clause
In the Sioux Falls constitution. He
was Methodist minister for several
years. but abandoned the ministry be-
cause Of ill-bealth. He formerly re-
sided In Rockford, Ill.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-07
Fer Prison Reform.

, ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. '6.-The Ma
tiopal Prison Reform association ~
sembled here Tonight st eight
O'Clock, with . good attendance Of
members from al parts OF the coun.
try. The opera house Wa crowded
with an audience representing all
parts of Georgia. Gov. Bullock, OF
Georgia, made the opening address, q
resident director Of the association. He
was followed by Gov. McDaniele and
Mayor Hillyer In addresses Of wslcome.
Ex-PrssIdent Hayes, president Of the
association. then made , long speech.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-07

NEW YoRx, Nov. s.-Northsrn
Pacific, %; prsSerTsd. 90; Chicago 2
CSicsrc' S Niiwseies q 81. Paul, sli;
prsfwfoi. iSe g. PAul. Minneapolis
8 Nanitcba, ll03: Western Unioa
telegraph. !sl Oregon Railway =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-07

MrLwAuKEE, Nov. e.-The wheat
market is firm; cash. 7l1c; Decem-
Der; 7sic; January. 7sic. Corn. steady;
CHICAGO, Nov. s.-whsAt va
doll; cash, 74ac; Decsmbsr. 7l}ss
January. Isl; May. 61ic. .tf
DULUTH, Nov. 6.-Wheat opened
stronger; closed December 76c; Msy.
S2&c.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-07

HURON, OAK. Nov. e.-Col. william
H. Headely died here ut midnight.
He vas we'll known throughout Da-
kota ~ temperance worker. To him
10 due the adoption by the people OF
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-07
TROUBL0US TIMES.
For the Packing Establishments
of Chicago, Complying with
an Executive Order.
Fourteen Thousand Employees
Quit Work and More
Will Follow.
The Political Situation in Mime
sofa Unchanged-Toole's
Montana Majority.
MONTANA.

MONTANA.
HELENA, Nov. 6.-From returns
now in, Toole's majority now reaches
1850, aud the Independent predicts
that 1t will reach 5000. Democrats
have majority of six in the legisla-
ture. Toole leaves for Washington
Tuesday.
DAKOTA.
BISMARCK, Nov. 6.-Jacob Straub,
well known Democratic politician,
arrived in the city to-day to get infor-
nation as to the manner of counting
the vote polled in unorganiZed cOun-
ties, a fact which IL IL thought has its
Significance In connection with the
claim of the Democratic territorial
committe that Day is elected delegate.
1t Is said there were large number of
votes for Day polled in Mountaille,
Flanery, Buford and Willard counties.
Beadle county, official, gives Clifford
! ,63s; Day, S06.
BROoKINGs, Nov. 1.-THE official
count In Brookings county gives Gif-
ford 679 majority. The majority Of
Matthews, Republican, for council,
is 3l6.
STEELE, Nov. 6.-The official canvas
In Kidder county gives Clifford l60;
Day, $50; for council. Hughes, Repub.
lican, "a; Hamebsch, Democrat, 2l7;
for assembly. Williams, Republican,
sos; Steele. Republican, 269; Greene,
Democrat, ,35; Brundage, Democrat, 227.
PIERRE. Nov. 8.-Hughes county
gives Judge G. ID. Mead 65l majority
for council. A full Republican legis-
lative ticket Is elected.
KENTUCKY
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 6.-The official
count in this. the Fifth congressional
district, gives A. G. Caruth a majority
of l40 over A. E. Wilson, Republican.
MINNESOTA.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 6.-The Evening
Dispatch has the follow ing summary
of returns on governor up to this
evening from sixty-twO complete
cou lties: McGill, 1914; Ames. 1920.
Nearly complete counties, McGill,
3, ,3S1; Ames, 2.451. Only mesgerly re-
ported, McGill, 512; Ames. 46. Total.
McGill, 20. .267; Ames. 10, ,705. McGill is
| in the lead by $50. rhe Pioneer Press
continues to claim McGill's election
by about $500. The Minneapolis
Tribune makes McGill's majority
2,634, and the st. Paul Globe estimates
Ames to be 757 ahead. 1t IL reasonable
to believe that unless some great and
unexpected majorities for Ames are
received from unexpected districts,
McGill will have q majority Of prob
ably not 500 either way from 800.
Further official county returns since
yesterday slightly reduce the plurality
for McGill. but the difference il not
material. Ames is still 1881 votes be-
hind McGill and is almost certain to
remain so.. The msjorities In very few
counties are estimated, with only
three unheard from. II the whole vote
of these last. was given to Ames be
would still be In the minority.
About 4,50O votes were cast In this
the Tweni y-third district. Of which
Clifford will have q small majority.
Alex Hughes, for council, and Will
Jams. tor house ran ahead Of the
ticket.
PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Omcia
returns of the vote for governor have
been received from every county Ia
tha .fate excant philadelphia. With
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Omcial
returns of the vote for governor have
been received from every county 10
the state except Philadelphia. With
Philadelphia placed ut 26. 100 the plu-
rality for Beaver, Republican, 10 the
state, over Black, Democrat, 10 AZ, $40
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26
Fur Cloaks and Wraps.

Fur ClOakS ana wraps.
Sealskin and otter remain the most fash.
ionabe Of all fury for fine wear Sacques
will suffer no abatement in popularity, and
will doubtless be the most favored Of all fur
garments Longer styles are in paletot and
Newmarket. shapes the Latter having fitted
sleeve, thes former wild. MI pan SHAPED
sleeve, much like those in To- }iEious pelissb
patterns. Many shorter garments in mantel-
ct, dolman and visite shapes will be worn.
One Of the most stylish Of all Of the new de-
signs is quite like the Medora visite in gen
eral effect, save that the back is longer and
the fronts extend almost to the bottom of the
dress.
Very stylish flowing sleeves are seen on
some Of the newest shapes and others are
quite close fitting, with half open, pelisse
sleeves While the preference is for plain,
unbranded, long garments, those that are short
are considered much more dressy if there is
band of contrasting fur around the edge, and
as finish for fronts, collar and sleeves.
Fitted short jackets are very popular for
young and slender ladies. Matrons and those
inclined to be stout look better in an ample
garment with a long back, shorter sides and
very long fronts There is a new shape that
has very graceful curves from the arm to the
bottom of the back, and fronts extending
very nearly to the bottom of the dress. This
has mink tails on the bottom for fringe.
Other shapes have very short fronts trimmed
across with a fringe of mink tails Sea otter
and sable are used for trimming the more
elegant garments; plucked otter, Alaska
sable and fine dyed beaver are also in favor
as trimmings.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26
IF Men WOnld TRY It.

And verify women need some consolation
Consider how much of their work perishes in
the day that is done, and has all to be re-
peated day after day, and then say whether
it is a matter for great marvel that some Of
them have been i'll advised enough to talk &C.
casionally about their marrow sphere" The
changes are rung on washing and ironing and
cleaning and mending days, while every
morning the familiar objects demand wash
ing or busting that have been washed or
busted thousand times before. Tangible
results are not what women chiefly accom-
plish, and she often works long and hard
without having anything TO show" in the
end. There is poetry in her life, it is true,
but there is an enormous amount Of prose.
And sometimes wish, when man expresses
horror at some woman's escaping from her
homework to wider field of action that he
would try long continued course Of busting,
washing up and mendiug stockings, and see
if he ever found it at all monotonous.
sells Family Magazine.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26

Most graceful and simply shaped polonaises
are seen made of cloth over plaid, or blocked
velvet, or plush skirts of contrasting color.
The cloth polonaise is Tapped to the left hip,
and has tricornered revers or panier on the
left side only, while the front drops in a low
apron, the right side is plated, and the back
forms fall in straight, full plaits, and are
open up the middle and sides to half conceal,
half disclose the skirt beneath. The neck is
finished by plastron of the material of the
skirt This is shown in dark green cloth over
brown and green plush skirt edged with
fur, while the green polonase is trimmed
with heavy brown cord gimp. Another green
cloth poonaise has a skirt of green velvet
cross-barred with heliotrope and yellow
bands two inches apart, while the polonaise
has border of brown fur. Tiger or leopard
figured plush forms the skirt and vest of a
brown cloth polonaise, while new felt fabric
in heliotrope shades forms the petticoat be-
meath other green and brown dresses
per'S BaZar
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26
FASHIONCETS,
lie pink wells are becoming.

Pale pink wells are becoming.
The fronts of basques are trimmed
Silk nightgowns are now made of soft silk.
Mems cuffs are cut round at the corners,
and their shoes are broader at the toes
Seal fur is still the favorite, though there
is movement in favor of astrakhan.
Many young ladies have signed an agree
ment to wear no more birds on their hats.
The taste for crowding rooms with all sorts
of ornaments, biic-a-brac and knick-knaclis
is on the wane.
The cape is the only addition to the New
markets. The plain coachman's cape is pre-
ferred, though few hoods are seen.
A much admired trained gown of high
ceremony is of garnet velvet, faced wherever
facing is demanded or permissible with Par
nell green satin.
Ladies hun ting suits are made in one piece
and resemble boys first kilt suit The belt
and cartouchier are of Russia or alligator
leather. Sometimes Suede waistcoat and
cutaway jacket are worn, and Scotch cap
of plush or velvet is considered the correct
head wear
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26
FIG. 2.

Fig. 2 is a double illustration. It shows
first sectional view of the route taken; sec
ond, fiat map of the same. The navigators
rose first to height of 1900 feet, and kept it
up at that height till nearly morning. Then
they rose to height of 1920 feet. During
the night they witnessed marvellous phenom-
ena in the way of shooting stars.
When they brought the balloon down, it
came to within 100 feet of the surface of the
water The float is arranged with orifces
that fill with water when it is submerged.
This makes weight and retards the balloon
by dragging on it. When it was desired to
raise the balloon again the float was emptied
They crossed the Thames at an altitude of
200 feet, and landed at Tottenham station,
just out of the city. They steered the
machine partly by means of the sail, taking
advantage of the direction of the wind. This
successful experiment in steering balloon
has been hailed with welcome the world
over
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26
Cane Furniture.

In pleasant contrast to the ponderous por-
there's and upholstery which seem to be the
rule at present. one comes occasionally upon
pieces of furniture like those in the pictures.
This furniture is especially the fashion for
country houses and cottages, but it is really
suitable anywhere except in some gloomy old
house which is kept for show place.
The heavy curtains, and plush and damask
and velvet chairs obstruct the air and get
foul smelling and stuffy with the dust and
body emanations Of years. A room with
such furniture, especially if it has been used
for some years. is inevitably depressing. A
weight is in its atmosphere
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26
OF USE TO HousekeEPERs.
Light and serviceable Cane Furniture
Fruit Juices.

Fruit Juices
Fruit Juices, with just enough sugar In
them to relieve their sharp tartness, seem
much nicer than jelly with its % per cent OF
sugar. One of our little girls, who has fire.
auent bilious attacks, when her stomach will
bear only certain kinds Of food, thinks SO.
Milk, mushcs, eggs, prepared in any way,
she will not take, and IL it were not for fruit
juices and bread, upon which she lives during
such attacks l should be puzzled what to
prepare that would nourish her, and yet not
be refused by her weak and over-sensitive
stomach.
] have Just finished canning several quarts
of ripe fruit juice against such times OF need.
heat the berries (raspberries or currants),
press and strain as would in making jelly.
Bring the Juice to boil, after adding one
cup of sugar to three pints Of juice. Can the
same as berries. l always drop silver
spoon into my glass jars, to make sure that
the scalding liquid shall not break them.
For convenience, always seal these fruit
juices in pint jars, and think it well to do so,
since a convalescing patient may tire or not
be able to empty a larger can before the I'M
sealed juice should spoil
Freed Of seeds, fruit juices are invaluable
in correcting deranged bowels. They relieve
constipation and check diarrhea. This seems
a contradiction, but personal observation
justfles the statement.
was not afraid to give my 9month-old
baby bread softsned with these juices, when
found milk nauseated her, the child having
inherited strong antipathy against it. and,
though my other children have been "brcad
and milk babies" she has always been
bread and fruit Juice baby.
A pint can of red, ripe currant or rasp-
berry juice, tart, thick as cream with flavor
and sunshine, and fresh as when swelling the
ripe berry ON the stem, is just the gift to send
an invalid or convalescing friend who is
heartily tired Of her molds Of insipid, sweet
sh jellies. Potter in Good House
keeping.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26
Dish Cloths.

"There is nothing better for dish cloths
than old or cheap or part worn canton fan
mel. 1t makes sensible dish cloth-wrings
dry and wipes nicely"
Don't do it, At least stop to think Of it a
moment, and you won't. Old canton flannel
that has been worn next the body two or
three seasons is not very nice for dish cloths,
no matter how clean it is washed Don't you
remember what Beecher said about wrapping
butter in the tails of old shirts, when he was
an agricultural editor, more than forty years
ago! He said he wanted at least to know
whose shirts he was eating. No, no. Get
always new towels for your dish cloths and
dish wipers. No matter how cheap and
coarse they are, get them. It's the only
dainty way. Don't let any old shirt gussets
or drawer legs come near the dishes of which
you cat your food. Be particular about
whose drawers you are eating.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26
BALLOON AND FLOAT,

Next it had float which could be let down
into the ocean, and travelling through the
water would convert the free balloon into q
captive one. This float is also seen in Fig
l. There was besides a conical reservoir
holding eighty-fve gallons. When the bal
loon was near the waters edge pail could
be let down, and salt water drawn up till the
reservoir was filed. The reservoir was a
temporary ballast to hold the balloon from
shooting up into the higher regions when the
sun should warm the air and the initiating
gas Lastly there was a triangular sail,
which the aeronaut spread, and which filled
with wind and helped drive them along at
the rate of nine knots an hour. Fig. I
shows the balloon near the surface of the sea,
its float dragging and the air navigators fill
ing their reservoir with salt water.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26
The Washington Fama,s,~-A

Did Gen. Washinton leave any direct descend.
ants? Who are his nearest relatives? C. DIV
Col E. B. Ball, Of Washington, D. G., is
said to be Washington's nearest living rela-
ton. Washingtons mother was Miss Ball.
Col. Ball is grandson of Col. Benjamin Ball,
who was not only related to Gen. Washing
ton through his mother, but married Wash
ington's niece. The chain of Col Balls re-
lationship is therefore from two sources. He
is said to bear a strong resemblance to the
Father of his Country.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26
The Churchill Family,

Who was the founder Of the Churchill family Of
which Lord Randolph Churchill, the eminent
English statesman, is a members Whom did he
marry? JC W.
The founder of the Churchill family was
John Churchill, Duke of Marlborough. His
sister, Arabella Churchill, was mistress Of
King James II of England. Through her in
fiuence John Churchill secured the command
of a regiment in the English army. He after
wards became distinguished general Lord
Randolph Churchill is a younger brother of
the present Duke of Marlborough He mar
ried daughter of Leonard w. Jerome, a
New York stock broker and founder Of
Jerome park at New York.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26
The Boiling Point.

What is the direct cause Of the boiling Of waterf
B.
The boiling point is attained at 212 deg.
Fahrenheit, the temperature at which the
elastic force of the vapor Of any liquid is
equal to the pressure of the atmospheric At
PIP deg. temperature steam begins to be
formed at the bottom of vessel Of water
and, rising through the liquid, throws it into
commOtion. In high attitudes water boils at
a lower temperature, because the atmospheric
pressure is not SO great
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26

is wanted, slken and plush cushions, en-
broidered as richly as anybody wants, can
be placed upon them, and 10! there you are.
This light, graceful furniture is made of
willow and cane. The shapes and the de-
signs of the cane work are now seen in great
variety, and show much artistic TASTE
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26


thrown away and
new ones bought
for a price that will
not break anybody
up. Dust will not
settle in them and
breed disease. They
can be even scl'uE-
bed with a scrub
hing brush when
they are soiled, and
they will come out
as good as new. If
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26
What Is Horsepower?

Will you be good enough to state for the benefit
of one ignorant of familiar term what is horse
power9
One horsepower is such power as will raise
$4,000 pounds one foot high per minute, or
$50 pounds per second. This is continued
force A horse can only exert that power for
about six hours, therefore one day work Of
one horsepower is equivalent to the work Of
As horses.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
THE BALLOON WHICH WAS STEERED
TO LONDON.

Prosperous Condition of the American
Oriental AssociatiOn-The silver nues-
ton In England-The Brilliant Voyage
of lie TOrpilleur.
Full particulars of the successful balloon
voyage from Cherhourg to London have
come to hand, with illustrations. The airship
was built to be a Siderable one, and 1t was
found to be so practically. The journey was
made by #. Lhoste, a skillful and daring
young French aeronaut. He and a compan-
ION left Cherbourg at II at night and crossed
the channel At the first glimpse of dawn
they saw that they were approaching the Isle
OF Wight The balloon was named LIE Tor
pilleur.
It was of the ordinary construction, except
in some of its appendages. First, it was pro
vided with the helix or steering apparatus
shown beneath the car in Fig. l. This brings
the machine down.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26
Plants that Eat.

Can you tell me If there are plants that eat and
digest food like animals? NATURE.
The common pitcher plant Of our swamps
and the sundew and fly catcher Of the south
entice insects by means of sweet liquid, inn
prisoning them in their cups. When re-
tanned the insect is moistened by secretion
from minute glands of the inner surface, and
is apparently digested.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26
Kitchen Walls,

The walls of kitchen should always be
painted, and light color is to be preferred
They will need washing twice year, or at
the most every three months. If they are
pastered or kalsomined, it is a good plan to
tack clean newspapers just back of the tubs
and table, to protect the wall as much as pos
Sihle
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26
To prevent dresses being creased in'pacL

To prevent dresses being creased in'pack-
ing, place paper between the folds.
Ribbon is the rage for decoration place
for bow is found upon nearly all articles of
furniture.
A sensible writer suggests that instead of
having the Importance of saving money ding
donged SO much into womens ears, a little
time be devoted to showing them how to earn
IL
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26
What Is Butter I?
convert 1t into but

Why does churnng cream convert 1t into but
ter?
Cream is the fat or butter of milk, con-
talked in little globules or cases Of albumen.
By churning this film or envelope Of albumen
is broken and the butter Is set free.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26

and down, and are in clusters of three,
with row of small buttons between the
clusters. The hat is olive green and silver
gray. Gloves, gray. Observe how little Of
punching and fussing there is to the back Of
the overskirt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26
The Silver Money Question.

The English government has appointed a
royal commission to inquire into the pro-
priety of restoring silver to its former posi-
ton, as a measurer of values, in connection
with gold. Bi-metalism, it will he remem-
bered, was the rule of the commercial world
for nearly seventy-five years. What is meant
is, that the majority of the leading nations
agreed to permit free coinage of gold and
silver, at ratio of fifteen and a half parts of
the white to one of the yellow. The only
leading nation which made gold the sole
standard of values was Great Britain. Since
1916 every debt due British subject was
payable in London in gold. But on the con-
tinent and in the United States the pay
ment could be made in silver as well as gold.
When Germany, after the war, exacted
100000, 900 from France. the latter was
forced to pay in gold, and Germany took adj
vantage of this payment to follow the ex-
ample of England, and made gold the sole
unit of value Denmark, Scandinavia, Italy,
and for time the United States, followed
the example of Germany, and the result was
that gold increased in purchasing power,
which fact showed itself in the cheapening of
every article the value of which gold meas
ured. This included silver. The result has
oeeh very greaC dlsureSs III the business
world, as no one liked to produce goods on a
falling market. The United States partially
remonetized silver, and, because of that fact,
has enjoyed better times than has Europe
India, that has an exclusive silver currency,
has been terribly distressed, because it has
had to pay its debts to England in gold, and
the rate of exchange has been ruinous. This
is why England is taking steps to remonetizc
silver, and so check the ruinous fall in prices
Should this be accomplished, financiers pre-
dict new era OF prosperity for the whole
world -Demorests Monthly.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-26
What Is q Bonanza?

What is the etymology Of the word bonanza?
In Spanish, calm, fair, worthy prosperity
In mining, a sudden and extraordinary
widening of a silver vein; anything remark.
able for its paying qualities.