davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-27
UNITED STATES AND EUROPE.
Fixed Habits and Old Methods Of Work.
men in the Old World.

Fixed Habits and Old Methods Of Work.
men in the OLD World.
Here we've prosperel in everything
that we have undertaken. and today We
stand at least 100 yelrs ahead If the
countries Of continents Europe, not only
in our improvement IL tolegraphy and all
the mechanical arts but in everything
that goes to make n nation eminently
great, pros erous AMI permanent. Whilst
they have held on with a strange and
viselike tonaclty 10 their old habits and
old WAYS If work, we've gone on chang
ing, altering. amending, always improv-
ing. With them il seems almost a crime
to step aside from the beaten track that
their fsefather. followed.
There the wcrkmen Of today use the
crude implemcI Is and machinery Of wears
ago. things which we have long since
discarded AMI replaced with improved
tools and machinery capable If doing in
fnitely NOR and better work, and pro-
ducing larger and more profitable re-
turns. Again. they rarely. if ever,
change their patterns. and some Of them
call this conservatism, Is il any wonder.
then. that the workman who ClingS 10 his
I'D fashioned patterns, looms and tools
i badly left in the march Of progress and
If civilization! Or that the number of
lis patrons and the prices Of his goods
are constantly lcsstning:
Don't forget another point-whilc he
lets less for the products # III, skill. we
get considerably more. and we Vay about
the same amount, possibly very much
less, for the crude article than he DOES.
lake it any way you like. view il IN any
phase that YOU please. Your conclusion
will undoubtedly b. that the country in
which such a state Of thing cyi-,, cannot
keep pace with n nation whose citizens
ere more enlightened and more mterprig-
ing.
Of the great nations Of Europe. Ger
Lgany l.. TO nav mind. far ahead If all
G.hers. and under III" a'lmiraLl and vie
measure proposed and fu-ttrrl by Bis
uarck il is rapidly leaving France and
England behind. IL industries agn great,
Multiplying and rrugr,si yu. both in their
number. character and capacity. 50
much have I been struck with these facis
that | have started a large factory there,
and although only "A twelve month old. ii
IS producing very satisfactory retnrus.
Germany is taking away much If the
French trade. and is continually on the
lookout for Improvements in the methods
" manufacturer" her stun, and fabrics
and in her designs with Mur
Giant Wanamakor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-27

Sold everywhere. Price. CrTIcuRA. SOC. So 2,
95c,' REsotvEST, 81. Prepared by the Porter
DRUG CHEMICAL Co, Boston. Mass.
ES-Send f~or'liow 10 Cure skin Diseases, Sc 90
pages, IN illustrations, aud loo Testimonials.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-27
The "Dug-out" Of the West.

The dug-out. in which the hosllers Of
these western blackboard lines live. is a
peculiar and primitive dwelling made 10y
digging a hole in the ground. having logs
across this hole. and hcap.ng on top Of
the logs, to a depth of three or four feet,
tie earth excavated from beneath. Thr
4 or consists Of a canvas flap. You lift
Ills flap. duck your head until you are
n0t more than four feet tall. and enter
tie hostlers home. At one end is a log
bedstead with a mattress of straw. \
hole in the center Of the dirt floor serves
O. stove and fireplace; a stool and rough
board table complete the furnishings
lee Meriwether in The Cosmopolitan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-27
Wines 81 Cnllfornla.

Charles Hcidsieck, Of Reims, France,
8 n Of the founder Of the famous cham
r,sne house, tells the Californians that
their state will in n few years be- tie
c,iief source Of supply Of the rcd wines n
Ill parts Of the world. His firm exports
to Great Britain. America, etc, 100000
to 800, 600 barrels Of champagne every
year, and Is year by year GRADUALLY In.
cseasing It's Eales. Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-27
SORE FROM KNEE TO RKLE

Skin entirely gone. flesh u DIass of disease.
leg diminished one third in size. Con-
ditiOn hopeless. Cured lay Iuticuri
Remedies.
Tor three years I was almost crippled with an
awful sore leg from my knee down 10 my ankle;
the skin was entirely gone, AID the ilcsh wa one
mass ui ii-case. somc physicians pfpn"uheei IL
inCuTshle. 10 had diminished about onc-ihlrd The
[, i've OF the other, and I was in a hopeless condition
After trying all kinds Of remedies and spending
hundreds % dollars, from which got no rel!ei
whatever, / was persuaded to try your iuTiCuhA
REMEDIES, and the result wa' rs follows: Amer
three days | noticed a decided change for the bet
tnr, and 20 the end OftwO months | Was completely
cured, My lesh was purified, and the bone
(which had been exposed for over o yearl got
sound. The flesh began 70 grow, and to-day aud
for nearly two yeats past, NV leg Is as wei as ever
IL was, sound in ever respect, and not u sign Of
the disease 10 be sen.
SO, AHERN, Dubois, Dodge Co.. Ga.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-27
Climate Of India.

Meteorological reports from the Pun.
iib province Of British India give a mean
rainfall Of 29.1 inches for 1886, ranging
from 1913 inches at Abbotabad 10 Al
inches az wu~zailargarh, not including tho
extraordinary fall Of 1919 inches nj
Uharmsala. The highest temperature in
the suns rays was 1873 deg. at Lahore N
April 2s. and il ranged from l72 TO Ii
deg. in the five succeeding months, The
greatest maximum in the shade was lls
deg. at We stations on April l3, and the
absolute minimum in the shade was 80
deg. at Eawalpindi in February.-Arkan.
eaw Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-27
Freight from California.

During August there we're 2,OS freight
cars required to carry California ship
ments 10 the east. The amount carried,
In pounds, WIS 40, 0 u 600. and of that
enormous quantity over Onc-halr, 90. 50O,-
coo pounds, consisted ~ grron. dried and
canned fruit. The railroads car.ici 10
OO0.0U pounds of sugar and I,uuU.U0O
pound, If The tca. The last article was
imported. uf course, and tlnnslipTed. as
was also part Of the remainder Of the
I0.OOO,UU puunIs.-Sdn Francisco Ex-
uuiarr
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-27

A patent law has just been adopted in
Switzerland by popular vote. IL covers
mechanical inventions only,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-27
Microscopy and I,aIdnrss.

At n meeting uf the biological and mi.
~croscopicgl section Of the Philadelphia
Academy u Natural Sciences there was
ouly one bald beaded man In the gather
ing of saynnts. THIS was accounted for
upon the theory that "the persistent use
4 the optic nerve and retiua by means
a the microscope has a beneficial and
stimulating effect upon tbe capillary
tile. New York sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-27
From il5 Pound, to 1,e Pounds.

] have taken several bottles Of CuTCURA REsoL
VENT with all the results / could wish for. About
this time last year, when commencing 10 use IL, |
weighed lib pounds and to-day / weigh lS2 pounds
GEO. CAMPBELL, Washing on, 4, c.
NoTE-The CUTICCRA EEsuLvEsTIs b 'yond all
doubt the grestost blood purifier ever compounded
CurICURA. the Great skin Cure, and CCTICURA
soar, an exquisite skin Beautlfer, externally and
CCTICUEA RE-OLyFNr, the new Blooi Purifier,
internally, are a positive cure for every form Of
skin ana Hood Disease, from Pimples 10 s~erOiuia.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-27
rrnwp .tons Not Much r.ed.

Tho use Of brown stone in building
busing 5 structures Is almost entirely dis
oouunled in Now York. II Is used for
dwellings. but It's chief employment Is
for window and door trimmings. Whef-
ever IL forms building material IL IL
masged with tho utmost plainness and
tinplieity.-Now Orleans Times Demo
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-27
Terrible suffering from skin Diseases,

ltfflble SullcilhS ii"ih MN b''S''-
/ have been a terrible sufferer for years from
diseases of the skin and blood, and have been
Obliged 10 shun public places on account OF my
disfguriur humors. Have hadthc hest Of physic-
ians and spent hundreds Of iollars, but got no re,
lief until used the IuTicuRA nEhsDIEs' which
have cured me, and let my skin As clear and my
blood as pure as a chtld's, IDA MAY LAS,
Olive Branch 4, o., Miss.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-27
ATTRACTION !
OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED
Ieui&anl State L8tiery Company,

Incorporated by the Legislature in ISIS, for
Educational aud Charitable purpose, and its ( ran
chlse mad a part utthe present state Constitution
IN ls7g, by an overwhelming popular vote.
n, GRAND ENTRAORDGNAUI DRAW
INES take place etu~i-innuHlly. tJuns
and December aud it, GRAND SINGLE
NINBIR DRAWINGS take place "n cIcl,
at the other ten months in The year. aud
are all drawn in public. at the Acad"mg oi
Mu,ir New Orleans, La.
I'VE do hereby certify that We supervise the ar.
ranpements for all the Monthly and SeuIi-AnnuIl
drawings OfiLs Louisiana state Lottery Company
aud ia person manage and control the drAwings
themselves, and that the same are conducted with
honesty, fairness, and IN good faith toward al par,
ties, and We authorize the Company 10 USE thi,
c. rtihcate. with fac.similies 81 our signature at
tauAcd In It's advertisements"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-27
DR.. POWELL REEVES
Corner Main ST, and Broad
way, Butte, " ont.
PRIVATE DESPENsAHN
Established for the scientific Iud speedy
Cure or Chronic. Nervous and


special DiseaSr>.
| The Old Reliable specialist oi many years cNpcT-
fence treats vita wonderful -urcess AZ Lung,
THROAT, CANCERS, FILES, FlSTpLA,
RCPTCEE, cure without KNlFLOr CACSllC.
Treats all forms Of Throat, Lung, Nerve and
| BLOC ddiseases. all Chronic diseases and hClOrIn-
! ties far in advance OF any Institution ~ This GOun-
| 'ry. those who contemplate going tn Hot springs
| forrr,atment Of any Private or BLOOD Diseases can
be cured for onc-third the eos at our Private Dis
pcusaGy, Corner OF Main IT. and broadway, butte,
| Mont.
RUPTURE cured without pain or hiudcrancc
/, nrIec lis this treatment o pure lovely com
LAUlES plexiou, Tree ftom ,.gwpc.' irccsl, d,
blackheads, efup.ions, etc, brilliant Eyes and
Il UrTteCt health can Dec had,
TNE ,iirrH" feeling and ~ female wcaE,
urss &C mutly cnIci. BiJl hing Headaches, Ner-
YOU, IrDslraliOn General pchilil!, N!""plssnCss,
oppression aud Indigestion, OVARIAN tr0gDbs In,
/ HamoiiUu AMI liberation. Falling and Bisi lace
meuts, Spinsi weakness, Kidney complaints aud
change oi Life. ronsIlt the Old Doctor,
EYE AND EAEm@@SaPIiiSSn Of # S Dc I'D, t@- %
| Glulc aud ist or NEAR sIghirdn. -, Inversion Ufihe
| Lids, sCrolulous kyes, liberation lu~nammItldus,
Abccss ,Dimncss OF Nisio= Of one or both eye, and
| IumOfs ut Lie.
rB.luaanation Of the Ear. liberation or
| Catarrh. Internal OrrNtH rnal Deafness. or paralysis
singing or roaring uoi.es, Thickoned Drum rtc.
NERVOUS IS.sc.. Night EMISSIONS, Los Of
| Vital Tower. -lceplcsrDcss. lesppHdeUuN, Loss OF
Memory, Confusion q Ideas. Biurs before the eyes
Lastitude, Laugu0r, GlOomiUcss, Depression Of
spirts, Aversion Ia society, easily Discouraged
| Lack ofCOnfdcnce. Dull, Lislles., Unit for study
VI business, and finds lille a burden stately per-
manenlly and privately cured.
BLOOD AND SKIN D ni.ss.; n iyshis5, or7i,
bic in its resulis-cOmTlclely eradicaitd without
the use u mercury. s%crofulG, ErysIpe'as, Fever,
Head and Bones, s~ypbi!ilic sore Throat. and
Mouth aud Tongue, GandulaT Enlargement q the
Neck,s Rheumatism. CatarTh, etc. Permanently
Cured when Others have failed.
uDIAAOv Kidney and Bladder troubles
unINpFE Weak Back, burning Urine, IRE.
qUency ,~Inating. Urine high coloIed or milky
sediL - on standing, GUn0rrhWa, fleet, C%ystitis,
etc omptly cured. Ciin ges reasonable.
!RlvATe DISEASES I aiSsS pS iai1i
gleet. structure, seminal COMMISSIONS, loss OF sex.
nal power, weakness OF the sexual organs, want Of
desire In male or female, whether from imDrudent
habits Of young and sexual habits in mature J ears
or any cause that debilitates the sectional Func.
tOns, speedily and permanently cured,
Consultation free and strictly confidential
Medicine free from observation to all paris OF the
United states. Correspondence receives prompt
attention. No letters answered nleks accom-
panied by fnUT cents In stamps, send stamp for
pamphlet aud list o. questions. Terms strictly
cash.
Cali on our address,
Dr. POWELL REEVES,
Cor Main IT. and broadway Butte, Mont.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-02
FIRE BUGS ON A LARK.
"A FALSE ALARM AND TWO SERIOUS
as CONGREGATIONS.
Beginning at Beale and Main, the Fire
s Department Receives Urgent Calls
VITO Two Other Localities In Rapid
Succession.

There was undoubtedly fire-bug
around early this morning, il not whole
gang OF them.
At2 o'clock am. telephone message
was received through the police station
that fire was in progress in saloon at
the corner Of Beale and Main streets. The
department responded in force, only to
find that there was nothing unusual going
on. A chair in the cellar had, 1t seemed,
caught fire, and about this there is some
mystery,
While the engines were at the above
fire, another alarm was sent in from Or
leans and Washington street. The
house burned was a one-story gro.
Gerry frame cottage occupied az
la residence and dress making
establishment by Mrs. S. Woods. Mrs.
Woods and seven year old boy, sleeping
in the rear part, narrowly escaped being
burned alive, SO rapid was the progress Of
the flames. The house and contents were
totally destroyed. Mrs. Woods places
her loss at 5000, insured for $3.50. The
house was worth about $500, is owned by
j. Il. Goodlet, and is also insured. The
fire is supposed to have been OF incendiary
origin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-02

appropriation bills are both in an unfln-
ished state, and Ai1 be reported in adj
vance Of any oSkcf legislative business.
No other appropriated bills will be ready
for consideration>this week.
II is Senator Ddlph's intention to press
the sea coast defeiiseibll during the week.
The time not tak(n up by the measures
already mention9j Sor in discussion OF con-
ference reports, likely 10 be devoted to
the consideration Df the several bills TO
admit the Territories to statehood.
II was the understanding when the
House adjourned yesterday that the tariff
debate should I'D sespended Monday in
order TO allow theI House to act upon sew
eral measures Of pbblic Importance. There
are the bills prov9ii1g for the rcfunding
OF the debt OF the Union Pacific railroad,
for the admission 81 the territory OF Okla
homa, granting a-charter to the Nicaragua
Canal company, and for filing certain rail-
road land grants.4 The exact order in
which these measures will be called up
has not been determined, and as the rules
must be suspended in each case, two
thirds vote will be necessary TO insure pas
| sage.
On Tuesday the detailed consideration
OF the tariff bill will be resumed, and will
probably run through the week, with a
possible interruption in favor OF public
building business.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-02

These conditions were seldom co-existent
during the present season. When Mem
phis won, she won "hands down." as the
horse reporter puts it, and when she lost
1t was a walk-over for the other club.
Anyone who witnessed the three consccu-
tive shut-outs by New Orleans can appro-
ciate how thoroughly stagnant even well
played game may become. The men
played like automatic, without energy,
vim, sport, dash or snap. 1t was
diluted agony 10 watch them. Sport
do you call that? II proianes the
name. Memphis will patronize sport
literally, but that was not sport in
any sense Of tho term. There are
perhaps other causes that took the
edge of Of public interest in the
game. A late business season, interest
in National political conventions and
political issues, the wearlsome iteration Of
five straight games with one club,
and the absence OF an incentive TO win a
pennant In 30 small field OF contestants,
all these things contributed their share
to the general collapse, but the governing
causcs were disparity in the merits Of the
clubs composing the League, and want Of
a uniform standard Of most Of the home
clubs playing. A club that can play
ball and won't play ball is fatiguing to q
point that passeth comprehension. The
baseball public Of Memphis are not TO
blame for the failure Of the club. 1t was
due TO tho causes above stated and to no
others. fTEtf IN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-02
Tho women Of ue.sa R,ca.

COSTA kioa Correspondence - Louis Republic
The little delays at the various waysidc
stations afford excellent opportunities Of
observing the different types Of Costa
Ricans; for side by aide with the Travelled
gentleman, attircd with scrupulous regard
TO the fashions Of this last quarter Of tho
nineteenth century. stand the barcioo,ed
men Of the pcon class. In nearly every case
morn than dcccntly gaiosd, but with the
silken scarf about the waist and the huge
macheto which are the insignia Of their
rank In life. These groups are always pic.
turcsquc, for the costume OF tho women
alone Is sufficient 10 add charm TO tho
rapid succession Of pictures ever passing In
aiilnence Of color and form before the eyes
OF the obscrvant traveller.
These women, even small girls, wear
full starchod skirts that touch the ground,
only displaying their small bare feet rs the
folds sway In tho motion OF walking. From
living 10 much In the open air and from
the amount Of exercise takon. they nearly
all glory In splendidly developed chests,
which, with their rounded arms, are fully
displayed by the low, much bolrille,l
waists worn by them an, differing only in
the matter OF morc OF less adornment
still, over their shoulders thoy dispose tho
folds Of silk or wooden scarf, or n bright
colorcd handkerchief, which usually only
reveals the full throat and the graceful
curve Of the arm and shoulder
While referring TO tho beauty OF the peon
women u must be added that their pleas.
ing appearance lasts only with the years
OF their 1pt youth. Whether the cxor.
ciscs and the open air together produce a
too early maturity, aud In consequence a
too carly decay, u Ia bard 10 say-tho no.
suit h there all the same. side by side
with the young aud handsome daughter.
the picture OF blooming health, stands the
moiher--a worn and wrinklcd crone-the
two pictures Of "She;" and looking from
ono 10 the other tho heart Il moved with
the same compassion with which moor
Holly gnxed upon the awful remains Of
that Imperial ioyclincss that had wrought
such havoc with Ma middle aged aiicc.
tiona
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-02
A WRONG IDEA.

"Steve" Elkins, interviewed yesterday,
intimated that the fife, character and
public services Of Gen. Harrison was
platform enough for the Republican party.
There is no doubt, as this statement indi-
Gates, that the Republican managers, during
the campaign, willattempt to avoid meeting
the Democrats squarely on the tariff issue,
but will seek TO mako the campaign
sentimental ono. as far as possible, by
reylving tho issues OF another day, and by
claiming for Gen. Harrison that he
is too good a man for the people
TO treat unkindly by defeating him.
But the people will not have II
30. The war is over and the country
sees that Gen. Palmer, the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor OF Illinois,
and Col. Matson, tho Democratic candi-
date for Governor Of Indiana, and Gen.
Collins, the President OF the Democratic
National Convention, were just as brave
Union soldiers MS was Gen. Harrison, the
Republican candidate for President and
that II party Is TO DO Endorsed be-
cause OF the war service OF individuals,
the Democratic party OF today Is just rs
much entitled TO such Endorsement Ms is
the Republican party. Therefore the peo-
pie will not decide as between those two
parties upon any such basis. The question
Isl Which party has taken the best posi-
ton upon the one great overlapping issue
Of the day-tarid reiorm2 And an the
people shall decide that question, 30 shall
the Democratic or Republican party stand
or fall. Gen. iiarrison's private life and
military record have nothing TO do with
the case. The respective party platforms
arc the candidates In this campaign. The
personalities Of Mr.. Cleveland and Gen.
Harrison are in issue only 30 far
Us their public actions, votes and ex-
prcssions relate 10 those platforms. This
talk about Gen. IIarrison's reputation for
peace and veracity In the community in
which he lives Is Of no consequence, ex-
ccpt M indicating that his party managers
desire TO postpone as long ms pos
rible discussion OF the truo is
auaa af tho eo,nuatun IA mae. T..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-02
IT Is VERY ODD.
How the Chicago wor<ingmen Propose
to Bring Breweries to Terms.

How the Chicago workingmen Propose
to Bring Breweries To Terms.
CHICAGO, July lone probable result
OF today's meeting Of the trade and labor
assembly viii DO the withdrawal Of those
Knights Of Labor who still remained
faihful TO II, and the unfriendly feeling Of
the knights toward the assembly will DO
intensified.
BY vote Of twenty-five TO fifteen, II was
proposed 10 form coalition with the Fed
Grafton Of Labor which is the only active
competitor OF the knights rs a labor Or,
ganization. Several delegates who ar
knights nj once withdrew. After a
extensive session Of the assemh
two weeks ago notice was sent to
employing brewers that unless they
stated their workmen, the trade and ,
assembly would recommend that ali loe1
ing men refrain from drinking bceit
thirty days. No answer has been reces
from the brewers. Today II was mYds7
that the delegates pledge themselvc' I
dividually 10 abstain from beer for
days. and 10 present the matter 10 g.
unions. This was carried by vote NJ
ayes against nays. ~