davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-28
Glass Flooring in Paris.

In Paris the substitution Of glass floor
ing for boards continues 90 increase, this
being especially the case in those business
structures in which the cellars are used
as offices. In M of these the whole of
the ground in front is paved with large
squares Of %roughened glass imbedded in a
strong iron frame. and in the cellars be-
meath there is sufficient light without gas
for business purposes. Though the first
cost Of glass is much greater its almost
unlimited durability is greatly in its
favor. New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-28

The western and southern shoe trade
demands a wider last than is used in the
east. This is not altogether due to diff.
ferences in the pedal structure. There
are notions that prevail among dealers as
to how a shoe should be fitted, which are
peculiar TO sections. The eastern retailer
prevails m a lady TO wear a shoe that is
often a full size longer than her foot.
Have plenty Of room in that direction,
the foot can then be fitted with a mar
rover shoe, with a Simmer and more
elegant appearance. On the other hand,
western and southern dealers make the
fit snug as to length, and often after the
shoe is worn a few days the great toe
protrudes over the sole. Being crowded
longitudinally, tho foot must have room
some way. and the wider last is therefore
used. The eastern is the correct method
of fitting, being less injurious TO the feet,
and the shoes will wear better and look
better after a %fortnight's wear.-"Dealer"
in Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-28
lie on IL,

SCOT a pencilln asked n farmer on the
market the other day of citizen. Nov,
then, let's figure a bit"
"What onl'
swell, / come in most every day with
something, and generally start for home
about dusk. One boy in particular up
Grand River avenue has bothered me a
great deal by 'hitching on The other
night l thought I'd give him a lesson.
When he got on | grabbed his cap
sand the boy?"
"He sat down on some bags of oats /
hadn't sold and was taking back home,
and didn't seem 10 care much about it.
He rode about a mile and then got of
without his cap"
But what about the figgersl'
I'm coming to them. He threw out
six empty bags worth thirty-five cents
each. He slashed into three bags full of
oats with his knife and let 'em run out.
He threw away a new tea kettle which
cost me eighty cents, and he dropped
overheard a horse blanket for which
paid 81. Add up these sums, subtract a
two shilling cap and see how much
came out ahead.-Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-28
Hot Water to Relieve Thirst,

It is a mistake to suppose that cold
drinks are neces' airy 10 relieve thirst.
Very cold drinks, as a rule, increase the
feverish condition of the mouth and
stomach, and SC create thirst. Expert
nee shows it TO be a fact that hot drinks
relieve thirst and cool off" the body
when it is in al a~bnormally heated con-
dition better tlan ice cold drinks. Ii is
far better and safer to avoid the free use
of drinks below go dogs; in fact, a
higher temperature is % be preferred;
and those who are much troubled with
thirst will do well to try the advantages
to be derived from hot drinks. instead of
cold fluids, to which they have been ac-
customed. Hot drinks also have the adj
vantage of aiding digestion, instead Of
causing debility of the stomach and
bowels. Boston Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-28
nenlh of Wave AclInn.

The depth to which wave action ex-
tends has been differently estimated, but
II varies from seventy feet ~ 100 feet, as
shelliish which are known only to live at
these depths are thrown upon the shore
during heavy gales, and il has been as-
certained that shingle is moved in a
depth OF fifty feet. For all practical
purposes, however. 40 far as harbor
works are concerned, il is found that
there is little movement OF materials
under eighteen TO twenty feet below
water, the foundations Of breakwaters
hitherto constructed not having been dis.
turbed below these leyels.-The Scots.
q
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-28
No Eireplaces In Mexico.

Hubert Bancroft, in his shrewd and
analytic discussion of Mexican life and
history, shows the remarkable place
which a house fire and hearth have occu-
pied in human evolution. The old Eng
lish life was wholly centered about the
festal board in the great hall, or 4" all. I"
where the boar's head and rosemary and
fiagons were all that tempered social in
~tercourse. Our own life moves out from,
and back toward, the fireside. But
"home, as we understand it. does not
exist in Mexico" says Bancroft. The
absence Of tireplaces constitutes one great
obstacle to those family reunions which
have so important an influence on our
society. Dinner parties are rarely given,
and home entertainments are restricted
mainly to the so called tertulias-a med
ley of singing and dancing, forfeit games
and gambling" The part that fire has
played in human progress a hardly be
overestimated. To kindle a fire was the
first great achievement of primitive races.
Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-28
Tea and Coffee yersn. Nrrye..

Tea and coffee | have practically given
mp. | found they made me nervous,
fidgety, anxious, low spirited, and took
some Of my energy away. Tea made me
tremble, gave me brilliant but false ideas,
and confused both speech and writing.
Coffee griped me, gave me colo and took
my memory away for hours; 40 | have
given both up. Since doing so | have lost
my writer's cramp from which | suffered
a little. Il. II. Atkinson in London Times
and Echo.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-28
ONE SUMMER NIGHT.

There was never q song OF starting d
So sweet, or win even be,
As the voice Of my own, my darling,
Confessing her love TO me;
The very stars went swoouing
In such a delicious light
That IL seemed like a white, sweet incoming
In the heart Of enchanted n. ht.
And o hundred times and a hundred
We whispered the fond words DER,
Till the tremulous passion vine wondered
Was there ever such love before;
And the moon fled into abysses
OF maidenly, feecy mist
She enyied the joy OF kisses,
Forever herself mklssed.
Too soon came the rapturous waning
OF night, and the flush of the day,
But not till the dearest explaining
That ever stole hearts away;
We saw in the far light just cleaning,
The stars melt tnto the morn,
And felt the starlight Of our dreaming
Merge into the love that was born.
Charles Henry Phelps in Home Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-28
A Perfect

The construction Of a perfect pendulum
has been accomplished, it is announced,
by s~uspending a lead shot by a single
fiber of cocoon silk in a vacuum pro-
duced by means Of a Sprengel pump.
The shot, one-sixteenth of an inch in
diameter, weighs one-third Of a grain. is
suspended by a two foot iihcr. and is
placed in a tube three-quarters of an inch
internal diameter. IL las a vibration
range Of one-fourth inch on each side of
midposition, the cuu being equiva-
lent 10 one-tenth Of a millionth of an
atmosphere. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-28
SILVER Plated Ribbons.
.'Rather neat, chr

lNdAiiNi hN"'t -
A Broadway dealer in fancy goods
was showing a reporter a handsome pur-
pie ribbon on which his initials were
written in silver letters.
..YOu want to know how that was
done? Well, I'll tell you. Make a solu-
ton of nitrate of silver, and add a little
gum TO il so that the liquid will not run.
Then, with a camel's hair pencil or a
quill pen, draw any sort of ornamental
figure on the silk. After the drawing is
dry, hold the ribbon oyer a vessel con-
tanning water, zinc and a little sui
phuric acid. In a short time the silver
will be reduced and adhere quite strongly
to the fabric. BY this plan almost any
thing can he written on silk. A picture
could be painted in silver and there is no
end to the fanciful designs that might be
made."-New York Mail and Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-28
Castor OIL in Boilers.

A writer in The American Machinist
recommends the use Of castor oil in
boilers were alkaline water is used. He
ssys that from two ounces TO n pint of
oil will prevent foaming all day. The
oil is put in after the engine shall have
started IL foaming shall gin.-Chicago
Times,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-28

Safe advice TO stock spectators, pro.
verbally expressed: '1f at first you do
succeed, don't try againl" - Boston
Record.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-28

IL Is said to be the custom in Spain for
One girls b kiss every young man they
meet on the goth Of February.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-28

Sold everywhere. Price CuTICuRA, Soc. soar,
25e.: RFsoLvEsT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
Drug AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
RB-Send for How to Cure skin Diseases, ;" "a
pages, ~ illustrations, aud 100 testimonials.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-28

Our times are the dearest times we
shall ever know, and Of these times the
press Is the youngest handmaiden.-
George Alfred Townsend.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-28
Address Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BAsK,
New orIsans. La.

R me NIB Err Tan. the S gsssS"ss q G s"i
Early, who are 10 charge u The drawings u q
guarnniee Of absolute fairness and integrity that
the CLEANERS arr all equal aud that no one can pos
Ably divine what number will draw n frre,.
HIMLMB LR that the payment q all lrtses u
BANKS Of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed " the President Of an Institution, whose
chartered rights are recognized In the highest
Courts therefore. beware OF any limitations or
synonymous schemes
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-28

The best education Is that which the
World gives you.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-28
EVERY NIGHT SCRATCHED


the Cuticura Remedies.
l am going TO tell you Of the extraordinary
change your CuTiCURA REMEDIES Performed on
me. About the list OF April last noticed some rtd
pimples like coming out all over my body, but
thought nothing Of IL until -one time later on,
when IL began 10 look like spots OF moriar spotted
on, AMI which came of In LAYERS, accompanied
with itchirg | would scratch every night until !
was raw, aud then the next tight the sealFs, being
formed meanwhile, we're scratched of again. In
vain did | consult all the doctors in The country,
but without aid Afer giving up all hopes Of re-
cOyery, | happened to see an advertisement in the
news aper about your CurlcuRA kEMIDIeS, and
purchased them from my drugsi {, and obtained
almost immediate relief ] began TO notice that
the scaly e~ruplions gradually droppei of and dis
appeared one by one, and have been fully cured.
! had The disease thirteen months before ] b gan
taking the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and In four or i've
weeks was entirely cured Ny disease was eczeJua
and psoriasis. | the CUIlCURA RENE.
DI S o all In my vicinity, aud ] know OF a great
many who have taken them, and thank me for the
knowledge Of them, especially mothers who have
babes with scaly eruptions on their heads and
bodies. j cannot express IN words the thanks 10
you tor what the CUTfcURA kfMEDIEs have been
TO me. My body was covered with scales, and !
was an awful spectacle to behold. Nov my skin is
as nice and clear as a baby's.
GEO. CoTEY, Merrill, Wis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-28

DlAhPLES, black. heads, red. rough. chopped ant
] lW oily skin prevent d by CUTIcURA SOAR.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-28

Feb Z, lsss.-NOt a trace whatsoever Of the di~
eBse from which ] suffered has shown itself since
my cure. GEO. GO, El.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-28

ZlIIV TTItFsl NTHVUUIIHK 70 N""'fVV
Application for rates TO clubs should be made
only 10 the Office Of the Company In New Orleans.
For further Information wIite clearly, giving
full address POSTAL sOrEs. Express Money
Orders. or New York Exchange in ordinary letter.
Currency by Express (at our eSpcnse) addressed
M, a. DAUPHfN.
New Orleans, Lh.'
or NJ. A. DAUPBIN,
Washington, ID. O..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-28
LIEBIG & co.

The European Medical STAFF and Special ~Surgeou'
and Physicians OF the Liebig World Dispenser!
and International Surgical Institute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-28
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION {!
UoyeR HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED

Incorporated In 1865 for 25 years by the Legisla.
ture for educational and Charitable purposes
with q capital Of 81, zoo, 0O0-to which q reserve
fund Of over s550,OO0 has since been added.
BY an Oyerw helming popular vote its franchise
was made n part Of he present staue Constitution
adopted December %. 4. D 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by
the people Of any state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-25
GREAT WEALTH IN ALASKA.
The Richest Gold Mine in the World
Owned by Senator Jones.

Owned by Senator Jones.
From the Neto York Herald.
WASHINGTON, June 21.-"It will surprise
the Herald readers, dare say" said H. K
Delaney, collector of customs at Sitka, "to
know that the greatest gold mine the world
has ever known is situated at Juno City
about $50 miles from Sitka. | state it, how
ever. as a fact 1t is called the Paris NINE
and one of the principal owners is Senator
John p. Jones of Nevada.
''The mine produces $4,000 worth Of
gold bullion each month, and experts say
that enough is in sight to furnish this
amount for 400 years. If this be true, and
| have no reason to doubt it, the mine ought
to be worth several hundred millions to the
syndicate which controls it. One-half the
mine was originally purchased for $780,
For the other half a triie more was paid"
SIS Alaska rich in mineral wealth % Mr..
Delaney was asked.
at is believed to be. Unfortunately the
country is so wild and mountainous that
prospecting is carried on with the greatest
difficulty. Coal is found in considerable
quantities, and copper deposits are occasion
ally SEEN A new industry, which promises
to be very profitable, is the catching of
salmon. The Columbia river. which has
furnished great part of the salmon of the
United States, has been so extensively
worked for the past quarter of century
that its enormous supply is becoming ex-
hausted. Tho fresh water streams Of
Alaska abound in salmon, and the indica-
tions are that few years hence will find
Alaska the great salmon producing country
of the world. 1t is profitable industry
Common sailed salmon packed in barrels
can be laid down in San Francisco for "a 30
a barrel, but the price paid for It is S11 Is
a barrel OF course these enormous profits
will invite n brisk competition that will
ultimately lower the prices, but at present
il is very remunerative."
as the future of Alaska hattering
onep
II cannot candidly say that it is It Is
rich only in minerals, and the developments
OF these can be accomplished only by tho
expenditure Of much time and money. The
climate, however, Is not so inhospitable as
you Of the east imagine. The influence Of
the gulf stream has a marked effect upon
the temperature along the coast. The
springs and summers arc mild and pleasant
without being hot. The other months Of
the year are by no means so unpleasant as
they are in New York for instance
"rhe 900 whites in 3itka form very
pleasant colony. We get the New York
and San Francisco papers, as well as tho
leading magazines and periodicals. True,
they come to us a little late, but through
them we manage to keep abreast Of popular
thought, not 50 promptly, perhaps, but
quite as successfully, as our more favored
friends in the east
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-25
Magazines.

The Atlantic for July has very interest
ing table of contents: "Miser Farrels Be
quest" story in two parts, by 7. p. Quin-
cy, is completed. "Studies of Factory
Life: the Village System" by Lille B.
Chace Wyman, is an article that will at
tract attention. "A Green Mountain Corn
Field" by Bradford Torrey, is we'll worth
reading. Boston Painters and Paintings, :"
by William Howe Downes, should be read
by all who are interested in the progress of
art in this country. The number is an ex-
cellent one Houghton, Miffiin & Co., IL
East Seventeenth street, New York.
Scftbner's Magazine for July is the first
number of volume w., and shows many
signs of a steady advance along the'-lines
which its projectors marked out for it. A
number of attractive features are announced
for this volume among them five articles
of the remarkable railway series, which was
successfully begun in the June number
several papers by Lester Wallack, giving
"reminiscences of his career as actor and
manager for fifty years; important articles
by the venerable Hugh Mccullough, ex-
Secretary of the Treasury, drawing signifi-
cant differences from the experience of his
half century of public life; an essay in each
number by Robert Louis Stevenson, and a
large number of illustrated articles, stories
and poems by the best writers in each field.
Charles Scribner & Sons, New York.
HarperS for July is full of good things.
Some of the best known names in literature
are seen in its table of contents. In artistic
work few issues have excelled this one. E.
A. Abbeys sketches, esome of them full
page, are unequalled anywhere. In all,
there are sixty illustrations in the issue.
The United States naval academy at
Annapolis has never been so well known to
the nation as the military school at West
Point, but it now seems likely to get it's
proper share of public attention. For this
number there is a full description of it,
written by Lieut. J. D. Jerrold Kelley, U.
S. n, with numerous excellent illustra-
tions several ful-page) from drawings by
R. F. Zogbaum. In his fifth paper in the
series on the "Great West" Mr.. Charles
Dudley Warner pays his compliments to the
capitals of three great States-Illinois, Indi-
ana andOhio. Keen observation and dis
eliminating Judgment are shown in his
estimates, and praise and criticism are dis
tributed with equal frankness. The depart
ments are even more in touch with the
topics of the day than usual. Harper Bros,
New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-25

Julius port, Viera, Oporto, sid May IS.
Iona tNor), Stromberg, Buenos Ayres sid April
Brabant (Belgl, Bowman, Antwerp, sid May s.
victoria tBrl, Davies. at Rio Janeiro April a.
Mabel (Br), Johns, Newport E via Ceara sid April
%.
April g.
Albert Schultz, Thatcher. at Fernandina June
HiEdostan (Br), Clement, Rio Janeiro, sid May g.
Elba Titon, New York, sid June IS.
Mays.
Nehemiah Gibson, Rislcy, at Philadelphia June
Kong Sverre CNor). Larsen, at Charleston June
%
Esra Nor), Jorgensen, Montevideo, sid May H.
sCHooNERs.
Benz F Lee, Steelman. Baltimore, up June Z.
Caleb Rdgway, Townsend, New York, up June
Is.
Three Sisters, Simpson, Perth Amboy, up June
II.
Red Wing, Johnson New York up June 10.
Thos 2 Ball Ryder, New York, sid June %
Lizzie Haynes, Dow Boston, sid June II.
Norman, Kreger, Philadelphia, sid June H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-25
A ROMANTIC YOUNG WIFE.
She Loved Music-Married Him and
Discovered He Was Mad.

Discovered He Was Mad.
From the Omaha Bee.
Judge Lawler listened recently TO the be,
ginning of a case which, for singularity,
equals anything that has been revealed by
the San Francisco Chronicle. The case was
that of Julia G. Cheney against Forest
Cheney, and tho prayer of plaintiff was for
nnulment of marriage From the testi-
mcny given it appears that the following is
the story of tho case:
THE wife, a young and beautiful girl,
has always had a passion for music. She
could sit for hours listening to the sweet
strains of the flute, violin and bassoon.'
She was romantic, and in hor picture of the
future a very large share was given to the
satisfaction of this craving for music. In
September last, only few weeks before her
marriage, she met Forest Cheney tie
was much older than herself: ana was by no
| means her complement in grace or attract
! lveness. In fact, he was short and home
| ly. But he played the violin, and this to
| her made up for all other deficiencies. So,
| after a courtship of two weeks, the roman
| tic girl and the violinlst were married. She,
however, never lived with him, for on the
very day of the ceremony the groom was
y
was necessary to remove him to the hos
pital. There the young wife spent her hon
| eymoon, tending to the sick mans wants
During this illness she discovered the ap-
palling fact that the man whom She had mar
iied was not a sane man. He was subject
to the greatest lapse of memory, and would
do and say the most ridiculous things. He
thought himself veritable Paganini on
the violin. If one should criticise his slight
est mistake he would grow furious. He
would make the most unearthly noises
scraping his bow across the strings in imita-
ticn of Wagnerian music, and would de
clare that sweet voices from the south were
whispering to him He vowed that he
could produce half dozen different tunes
from the same string, and each one of these
had It's significance 10 him. To touch some
notes would set him crazy with childish de-
| light, while the fainteSt suggestion of Others
would mako him start like n man with de-
| lirum tremens. Some notes, he SAID, revealed
human faces to him, beautiful and gay;
others brought before him monsters, gor-
| CONS. imps and devils. When the young
| girl realized the character of the man to
whom she was attached by legal cords, she
was almost paralyzad with grief and over
| come with chagrin. She, however, refused to
| live with him when he became well enough
| to leave the hospital, and she since refused
to recognize him as her husband, because
she feels assured that he was insane when
she married him, and, being so, the mar
riage, she claims, IS void.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-25
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
M A
And Every Species of
Itching and Burning
Diseases Cured
bV Cuticura.
CUTICURA REMEDIES.

have been afflicted since last March with a
skin disease the doctors called Eczema. My
face was covered with scabs and sores, and the
itching and burning were almost unbearable.
Seeing your CuTICuRA REMEDIES so highly
recommended, concluded TO give them trial,
using the CuTIcURA and CUTicURA SOAP exter-
nally. and REsoLvENC internally, for four
months ] call myself cured in gratitude for
which make this public statement
Mrs. CLARA A. FREDERICK.
RpoIn RROOK COEE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-25
ECZEMA.

was afflicted with Eczema on the Scalp,
Face. Ears and Neck, which the druggist, where
/ got your remedies pronounced one OF tho
worst cases that had come under his notice.
lie advised me TO try your CUTIcuRA REMEDIES.
and after five days use my scalp and part OF
my face we're entirely cured, ana hope in an
other week to have my ears, neck and the other
part Of my face cured.
40 Il. 4th St., N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-25
ECZEMA,

gratefully acknowledge cure OF Eczema, or
Salt Rbeuu. on head neck, face, arms and legs
for seventeen years; not able 10 walk except on
hands and knees for one year; not able TO help
myself for eight years; tried hundreds OF medi-
cines: doctors pronounced my case hopeless;
permanently cured by the CUTIcuRA REMEDIES.
WILL MCDONALD,
25d2 Dearborn Street, Chicago, III,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-25
LIST OF VESSELS

pp, Cleared and Sailed for this Port.
SHIPS.
flsomo Br), vero. Rio Janeiro, sid June 5.
BARKs.
/ April e.
(andeur Norl. Nielsen. Genoa, sid April a5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-25

THERE" exclaimed an inexperienced young
woman al the polo grounds. as WEIGH landed
the ball In the Dit Of the batters food depart
ment while the latter lay down aud tore up
baudfuls OF grass, she has bit him az last. Does
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-25
ECZEMA.

Your most valuable CirrIcURA REMEDIES have
done my child so much good that | feel like
saving this for the benefit Of those troubled
with Skin disease. My little girl was troubled
with Eczema, and tried several doctors, aud
medicines, but did not do her any good until
used the CuTfcuRA REMEDIES, which speedily
cnred her for which l owe you many thanks
ANTON BOSSIMER,
Edinburg Ind.