davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-06
Making Bread by Machinery.

There comes now the proposition Of
the Liverpool bakers and Touring mills
DO unite into n great establishment for
the purpose of making the -four and
bread of the entire city. The bread will
be baked in last ovens under the condi-
tons pointed out by the latest inventions
of a scientific sort, and the cost will be
90 reduced that the people will have a
decided reduction in the cost of living.
The bakers, who will thus be thrown out
Of employment by machinery, already
raise the cry of distress. Demo-
crat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-06
The Origin of ogre"

The sturdy Norseman who lived by and
upon the sea, yet feared it and respected
its rage; and we have a Renaissance Of
the terrible god Of the sea in our word
ogre, the descendant Of the scandinavian
0egir, who, with his terrible wife Ran,
dominated over the sea depths, Selling
the luckless swimmer, and even devour-
ing the bodies Of the drowned.-F. S.
Bassett in Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-06
A Curious Sight.

It Is said to lie a curious sight to watch
the little Indian children when they first
come to the House Of the Good Shepherd,
IN Denver, to be educated by the govern.
ment. When they first reach the insti-
tuition they go upstairs o n their hands and
knees, not understanding the use Of the
stairs, and sleep at night under the bed,
from which they first pull the Clothes
New York Evening World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-06
Gas Pipes as Lightning Rods.

have been an observer of these things
for more than forty years and have never
known a person killed by lightning in
the quilt up portions Of this city. Why9
Because the gas pipes fulfill the requi-
sites Of a lightning rod perfectly con-
structed. They have the requisite amount
Of surface exposed in the earth. David
Brooks In Philadelphia Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-06
Mor.hIp Of Telegraph Poles.

When telegraph posts were first set up
In some remote parts Of India the gentle
Hindoo was wont 10 cut the same down
for firewood. A young engineer, who
had studied the aboriginal character,
painted the posts red, w%hereupon the ma
hves w~orshiped the posts, and ceased to
carry them away as burnt offerings
81. James Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-06
MRS. NJ. E. wooDsUM, Norway, Ne,
A Fever Sore Eight Years Cured.

must extend to you the thanks OF one Of my
customers, who has been cured, by using the
CUTIcuRA REMEDIES, Of an old sore caused by a
lorp spell Of sickness or fever eight years ago. He
Was so bad he was fearful he would have 10 have
his leg amputsIed, but is happy 20 say be is now
entirely well,-sound rs a dollar. lie requests me
20 use his name, which is u, II. CAsoS, merchant
Of this place. JOHN v, MINOR, Druggist.
Ga!asDofO, Tenn,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-06
Not A PIMPLE on HIN NOW,

BAD with Eczema. Hair all Gone. Scalp
covered with eruptions. Thought his
Hair Would Never Grow. Cured by the
Cuticura Remedies. Hair Splendid and
Not "a Pimple ON HIM.
! cannot say enough in praise Of the Cur'cURA
RENrDIEs. Ny boy. when one year Of age, was 50
bad with eczema that he lost all Of mis- har His
scalp was covered with eruption., which the doc.
tors said was seal head, and that his hair would
never grow again, Despairing Of n cure from
physieiaus, | he IN the use OF the CUTICURA REM
EDifs, and, I am happy TO say, with The most per
feet success. Ills hair is now splendid, an there
is not a pimple on him. / recommend the Curl
CURA REMEDi 3 to mothers a. the most speedy,
economical, and sura cure for all skin diseases OF
infants and children, and feel that every mother
who has an afflicted child will lh.nk me for SO
doing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-06

True IL is that 1.-THE good men do Is oft
Inferred with their bones" but Il Is not
very frequently necessary 10 enlarge the
coffin for that purpose. Boston Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-06

Sold everywhere. Price, CurIcuRA, Soc; SOAR,
25c.. RFsoLvEsT, 81. Prepared by the Potter
DRuG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston, Mass.
Es-seud f~or"liow to Cure skin Diseases," q
pages, ~ illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-06
Pacific Coast Potatoes.

Washington territory leads every state
and territory in the Union in the yield
Of potatoes per acre. The average yield
Is 162 bushels, while Oregon produces
122 bushels.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-06

II anger IL not restrained Il Is fro
quently more hurtful 10 us than tho In
Jury that provokcs it-Seneca-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-06
ADDRESS Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BAsK.
New Orleans, La.

R { N { NIB { R , Tsi. '.i R S%'sssss: & G ."s
Early, who are In charge Of the drawings, IL q
guarantee Of absolute fairness and Integrity, that
the chances arc all equal and that no one can pos
sibly divine what lumber withdraw a Prise
HINEMuEH, also, that the payment ~ PTiSoH
Ia GUARANTEED By rom NATIONAL
BANKS ~ New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed ~ tho President u an Institution, whOss
ehartefted rights are recognized IN the highest
Courts, therefore. beware Of any limitations OF
ANONYMOUS sOhtmua.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-06

5tl5i frlEcs' amounting ts'''s's 's..' ''''' 80 VI IVoiin Vp
N~OTE-Tickeis drawing Capital Prizes are not
entitled 10 terminal ITizcs,
Fn Club Rates or any further information de-
sired. write leRibly To the undersigned clearly stat
ing your residence, with state, County, street aud
Number. More rapid Teiun mail delivery will be
assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing
your full address,
send POSTAL NOTES. Express Money
Orders, Of New York Exchange In ordinary letter.
Currency By Express (at our eKpense) addressed
M, A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.
or NJ, A. DAUPBIN,
Washington, ID. q
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-06

We the undersigned Bans IS aud Bankers will pay
all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana State Lotteries
snieh may oe presented OF our counters.
r. VI. WALMsiEI, Pres Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAUN, Pres, State Nat, Bank.
4. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank.
kOHN. Pres. Union National Bank,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-06

Bx0vIc skin and scalp preserved and beauti.
GHcI'S fed by CUTIcUBA INDICATED SOAP.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-14
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE Republicans cain Oregon bY 2,OOO
majority on Hermann for Congress with a
majority OF ten to fourteen in the Leglsla
ture on joint ballot. The election took
place June 4.
MISS GRACE ELIZABETH MATTHEWS,
daughter of Justice Matthews, of the Su-
preme Court of the United States, and
John Harlan Cleveland, Of Kentucky,
nephew of Judge Harlan, were married at
Washington on the 5th.
GENERAL J. B. WEAVER has been nomi-
mated for Congress by the United Labor
party of The Sixth Iowa district
The Arkansas Democratic State conven-
ton completed its ticket on the 5th. Fol
lowing are the names: Governor, John +.
Eagle; Secretary OF State, Ben b. Chism
Auditor w. J. Dunlop; Commiss onrr of
State Lands, Paul NJ. Cobbs; Superintend-
ont of Public Schools, W. F. Tnoml son
Electors at Largn, w. Z. Hemingway and
William Fishback.
THE election in Illinois for supreme Court
Judges on the 4th went i'll favor CT the Re
publcans.
TIE Louisiana Legislature has adopted a
concurrent resolution praying for the pas
sage of the Blair Educational bill by Con-
gress.
The Sultan of Muscat is dead.
THOMAS p. MCELRATH, the publisher of
the first New York 1ribu,,e, died recently
of old age.
MAJOR Ii. p. WHIPPLE, the well known
evangelist, died at Cumberland, r. l., on
the 9Th.
MAYOR HEWITT, of New York, refused
permission to the County Democracy to
fire a cannon in honor of President Cleve.
lands nomination.
THE Democracy of the District Of Colum'
bia fired 100 guns in honor of the nomina-
tion of Cleveland and Thurman.
THE Democratic National convention I'D
journed at ST. Louis on the 9TH, after a
three days session. Grover Cleveland and
Allen G.. Thurman were nominate or
President and Vice President respectively.
The platform adopted indOrsed the National
Administration and the Tariff bill.
GENERAL SHERIDAN suffered another re-
lapse on the night of the 7th.
AT a meeting of the Republican State
Central COMMITTEES at Indian apolls, Ind, it
was decided TO hold the convention for
nomination Of State ticket in that city,
on Wednesday, August 5.
TIE Khedive of Egypt has dismissed
Premier Nubar Pasha and summoned Rlaz
Pasba to form new Cabinet.
REV. JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE, the noted
Unitarian divine, died at Jamaica Plains,
Boston, on the h, aged seventy eight.
RHEUMATISM in the back continues to az
flict General Sherman.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-14
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

Tnr total production of all kinds of COM
mercial coal in lSS7. was 123,9t1, 20 tons,
an increase over 1856 of lG,2S",oi6 tons;
valued at the mines at Sl53,5D,9 ,9oG, an IN
crease of $2G,4lS,24l.
TIE first case of sunstroke for the season
was reported at Louisville, KY, on the
9th The afternoon was very Sultry'
though the thermometer marked only -
degrees. Mrs. George Walker, while walk
ing along the street about > O'Clock, was
overcome by the heat and sank to the pave
ment insensible Mrs Walker is quite
corpulent and had walked several blocks
when she fell.
TIE rumors of grasshoppers in Minne-
sofa have been confirmed by an inve tiEa-
tion just completed bv Prof. Lager, of the
State Experimcntal farm. There ere mil
lions of these pes's Matching out in the
neirhborhood OF Perham, and not only
that. but already there are many Of them
big enough to jump. Prof. Lager says
there are number Of large townShlp'
which are now literally alive with tie
hoppers.
THE y tional Convention Of the Knights
of Labor, " hich had heen i'll session at
Pittsburg for a week, adj urn"d on the Mh
TO meet in Chicago on tue first Monday in
April, 1889. Previous TO the adjournment,
resolutions were adopted indorsing G'n
eral Master Work an Powderly Tor re-
election.
J.J. McBRIDE, postmaster at Ltvings-
ton, NJ. T., left suddenly on the 9th. 1t
now transpires that he is defaultert to the
Government TO the amount of several
hundred dollars, eSides owing private in
debtedness to large amount.
+ A DYNAMITE bomb, constructed on new
plan. was found next 10 the walls Of tie
Chicago Historical Society building on
the 9th.
A STORM in which hail fell the size of
partridge eggs visited Louisville, KY, on
the 9th. Several buildings were unroofed,
but there was not enough hail to hurt
vegetation.
The following postmasters were ap-
pointed on the 9th: Arkansas: NJ. ID.
Lisenere, Aurora, Madison county; w. A
Beaver, jr., Beaver, in Carroll county
Mississippi: r. W. Gilky, Shipland, lssa-
queny county. Tennessee: II. ID. Hull
man, Crunk, Robertson county.
JAY GOULD and party left 81. Louis on
the 10th for Memphis. Mr.. Gould is at
tended by his family physician and APP
pears to be in quite feeble health.
A NEW vestibule train entitled thG
Pennsylvania Special" was placed IN
service on the Pennsylvania line ON the
10th. 1t leaves indianapolis at 2:5J PIN.
arriving in New York at pm, accom-
plishiug the distance, s399 miles, IN ahou
twenty -four hours.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-14
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned by Telegraph and Mail
{ GoNGREssiONAL:


THE Senate on the 4th passed d ntriber
bf bills, mostly OF a local nature, many Of thetH
being bills fot public buildings and bridges,
among them hill approptthting 100000 for
public building at Sedalia, No. Tho bill re
tiring General Pleasanton with the rank ~
Major passed; also a bill retiring General Av-
erill with the same rank; also bill creating an
hdd,t'Unel retired list OF the army for eighty
officers now Id actual seftice. In oil seventy
eight bllls pissed, forty of which we're Pension
bills %. But little business was transacted In
the House, no quorum being present
THE day in the Senate on the Eth was de-
voted to the consideration OF the Consular anG
Diplomatic Appropriation bill. No final action
was reached .... After routine business the
House went into Committee Of the Whole on
the Tariff bill consideration Of which occupied
most Of thr session. When the committee rose
the conference report on the bill relating 10
postal crimes was presented and agreed to ahd
the House adjourned.
TIE Senate on the 9th passed the Diplo-
matte and Consular Appropriation bill, and
briefly considered the House bill 20 prevent the
employment OF alien labor. All the pension
bills on the calendar, iiG in number, were passed
and also number Of other bills, chiefly local
md private. In the House. after concurring
in Senate amendments to several bills OF local
Importance only, the Tariff bin whs token up
and debated until adjournment.
No BUSINESS aside from routine work
was transacted by the Senate on the 1th. The
report nf the Foreign Relations Committee on
the Fisheries treaty brought out some discus
sion, and the Senate adjourned until Monday.
... The House spent the day in considering the
Tariff bill. The lumber schedule was com
plcted and the House adjourned.
TIE Senate was not IN session on the Sth.
-. In the Mouse the bill passed authorizing the
construction Of a bridge over the Missouri river
near Omaha. After the adoption OF Mr.. Ding
leys resolution calling for information as TO dis
elimination against American vessels passing
through the WCland canal, the House in Com
mittee OF the Whole resumed consideration OF
the Tariff bill When the committee rose nhln
passed providing for the sale OF portion Of the
Winnebago Indian reservation in Nebraska
and at the night session thrtythree private
pension bills passed
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-14
PITH AND POINT.

1t is no use hiding from a friend
what is known to an enemy.
That man who is looking for SYM
oathy needs it. it.-PbitadeLphtG Call
The note that is not due till two
7ears will be harder on you than the
lote due in year.
There is no place where style
counts so little as in the lining OF q
pocketbook. DansU.Lte Breeze.
Plain girls are thought to wear
best because it is noticed when they
oso their beauty. " O. Picayune.
There are many people who would
like to trade their characters for their
populations, and vice versa. - Otta,co
Nc,Os.
About every thing in this world
5 unhealthy except the uncomfortable
IhingS which nobody cares for.-Mar-
mas Vtneuard Hcraid
i never knew one who mado it his
business to lash the faults OF others,
hat was not guilty of greater on nes
himself ADDISON
The reason some men can't make
both ends meet is because they are too
busily engaged in making one end
lrink. - It'd Bits.
If an ugly woman of wit and worth
Fan not be loved until she is known,
beautiful fool will cease TO please when
she is found out -Ayton.
To pursue JOY is TO lose it. The
only way to get it is to follow steadily
The path of duty. without thinking OF
iov. and then. like sleep, it comes most
surely msought.
He who hunts for faults will be
very apt to find them; but we would
advise all such to commence at homo,
where they will likely find enough to
prevent their going abroad to seek
for more.
An adequate amount Of small
change will give rs the equivalent OF
the largest piece Of money, but what
aggregate of little men will amount to
I single great ono, that precious coin.
age of the mint Of nature. -Lo,0aM
Whatever temper Of mind we
choose will surely become chronic in
time, and will be known to those
among whom we live as our temper.
our own particular temper, as dis
tinguishcd from the tcmpcrS Of o,her
people.
i, there nothing of more worth
than dry gooIs and groceries? Do
the rivers run only to multiply pick
arc,o Do the clouds rain only tOraisc
the price of wheat? DD oceanic tides
those Equal pulses of the sea-
rise and fall only to throw clans
ashore?-1u5tH1 Phelps.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

IT was thought at Helena, Mont, that n
dozen bodies were in the ruins OF the Red
Light lodging house, burned day or two
ago One body was recovered and further
search was proceeding.
A TERRIFIC thunder storm accompanied
by rain, hail and wind swept through Ian
ark, Ont, on the 9th, unr, oting dwell ings
and levelIng fences, barns and almost
every thing else. Some farms were left
without fenc, 8 or outbuildings.
The other morning a sOuthbounl train
on the New York a. MOI lthern railroad ran
into q gang OF seven latorers at work on
the track near Moshalu avenue, New York
Joseph Tracy anu Frank Faulagag indo
were instantly killed. James Roman and
Passaeli Manchi ch had thigh frac-
turei.
IT is stated that the Post, Daily Repuo
lcan and EVenin3 Critic, of Washington,
have consolidated. After July there will
be a morning edition Of the Post and an
evening edition called the Critic,
A sEMLPANIC occurred in the market for
diamond mine shares at London on the 9Th
owing to the banks refusing to make ad-
vances with the shares as security. Some
shares fell five per cent
THERE is much excitement all through
CuoSSA SOuulys ~ D., ONOT Iuo VI
the pipe line of the Standard Oil Company.
The lands of Henry Sammis, in Vernon
township, are ruined. Tho oil has spread
over acres of rich farm land, and great
damage has been done to growing crops.
KING LEOPOLD opened the international
exhibition at Brussels on the 7th. In his
address he congratulated the people on the
progress OF their industries.
COMPTON J. HARRIS, a prominent Kew
Orleans cotton merchant, owner of the
Hurstbourne stock farm near Louisville,
KY, died suddenly recently.
A VIOLENT storm struck Montreal on the
9th. Te e'egraph and telephone wires were
much demoralized.
DESTRUCTIVE forest fires are raging or the
south shore OF Conception bay, Newfound-
land. AT Colbers, nIne houses; at barber
Grace Junction, seven, AMI at Seal Cove
seven houses have been burned. At l.i;.'e
Bay North twenty-six families were burned
out, and one woman and two children We:
burned TO death.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-14

Ttmp. ChdtFRlN White. GERS having been con-
Cudcd, the choice OF the committee was rati-
ted by the unanimous vote OF the convention
The chairman appointed A p. German, OF
Maryland; C. 5. Bryce, OF Ohio and F. w.
Dawson, OF South Carolina, as q committee TO
conduct Mr. White to the platform. Having
taken the chair the new presiding officer
greeted with another round of applause and
cheers
Mr.. White, in accepting the temporary chair
manShip, promised that CALIFORNIA; gratitude
for the honor conferred upon her through him
rs one of her representatives. would be sub
stantiallY shown in the campaign. He called
attention TO the fact that up to four years age
the Democratic party labored under the diSad.
vantage of IA widespread feeling that change
from Republican guidance might be attended
by dangers though the faults OF that guidance
were not denied. The Democratic party to-day
was free from that disadvantage. and in its
place was the advantage OF four years Of salts.
factory rule. Mr.. White spoke at length
and closed by pledging the Democratic party
10 complete the great reform 1t had begun il
intrusted to continuance OF power.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Whites speech
Governor Green OF New Jersey offered u reSo-
luton adopting the rules of the preceding con
Vention as the rules of the present convention,
subject to the following modification: That
in voting for candidates for President AMI
Vice President, no State shall be allowed TO
change its vote until the roll of States has
been called and every State has cast its vote"
The resolution was adopted, after n point of
order raised by Mr.. Schcwaltcr, of Missouri
that it was not in order until report had been
made by the committee on credentials had
been overruled by the Chair.
Then Thomas NJ. Patterson, OF Colorado, rose,
AMI craving the Indulgence of the convention,
in behalf of the State Of Colorado, presented to
the convention gavel manufactured of Colo
RADIO silver, richly chased and Furnished 1t
was, he said, a modest Offering from younger
member of the Federal Union to that party
which had restored silver to that high plane
from which it had been degraded by the Con
GressIOnal conspiracy OF 1873 and which had
ever since remained its constant champion.
Let the announcement be made he said
"thrOuGhout the civilized world. through the
silvCry tone of the gavel, of the second and
unanimous nomination OF the peoples choice
for President-Groyer Cleveland" Loud aD-
DlauSc
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-14

lhat eaoh state mama q member OF the commit
zee on Credentials, member OF the committee
an nhbcfmanent organization and member OF the
committee on resolutions, and that all rcsoIu.
tons relating to the platform he referred to
the committee on resolutions without debate.
MIR. RaineS OF New York suggested tha,
would be in order first 20 call the roll OF the
conventions that the list Of delegates could be
passed over To the credentials committee,
Inc Chair said that the convention. in adopt
ing Senator Germans resolution, would be
proceeding in the usual way, and that the list
OF delegates would be handed to the committee
IN proper time. The resolution was adopted.
and the States proceeded TO make the follow.
ing appointments:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-14
THE SHAKER CLOAK.
4 Feminine Garment Which Is tho No
Plus Ultra of Ugliness.

Plus Ultra of Ugliness.
The uglicst garment ever hooked
about a pretty woman's neck is tho
Shaker cloak, sometimes called a
monks coat, and referred to by others
as n nuns cover. The garment is Of
peculiar shape. ankle depth, and gath
cred to yoke Of shoulder length.
Two or three years ago some tourists
copied the Shaker coat from the
Dutch, AMI, like the model. the design
was made of heavy cloth, lined to
keep it. down, and tiniShci with
eowl. From November 10 April the
wrap was the sensation of the hour.
Not more than five ladies in the city
had one, and they appeared in thc,
slcighing parties, on the toboggan
grounds. in the carriage, and at the
lpcras thrown over Il faultlcss toilet.
Actually they turlcd fashion mad.
The local cutters were besiegcd, but
hey had never seen the garment,
md the would-be customer could
neither describe nor sketch II
model, and there was disappointment
on ali hands. This season the shops
are flooded with the wraps. They
make a 1.-the woman look like barrel
and fat one elephantinc. Made of
ladies' cloth. it does not take Il very
healthy wind to initiate them, and
when the wcarer, who feels that shc
must do something. gathers the fronts
in her hand, making n swell ut her
back, there is an irresistible longing
to deal it Il blow just to ascertain how
much loud cr the report of cracker
BAG would SQUAD Uptown, down.
town, in the C Is and thorou9hfares.
ut church, thealcr and concert, and i'll
the suburban trains you encounter the
shapeleS. rlouchy, uusightly garments.
as varied in tint as spring millinery,
hiding a graceful figure and making
a poor one bulky. |, is hard to under
stand the tasc hat permits woman
Of limited means 10 in,lulgo in a style
of this sort, for th1 very act of lis be-
ing popular should condemn it in tho
eyes of good judgment. Now and
then a blyor will get caught in her
selection and pick out the very article
that has become IL craze. Ii that
case woman of wisdom will be far
Seeinr enough TO transfer her pur-
chase TO q secondhand shop or dis
pose of it below cost TO her chamber
maid. on the weekly payment plan IT
need be. Chicago Times
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-14
known.

MAYOR SHAKESPEARE, of New Or
leans, recently ordered fifty copies of
the license inspection books to lie turned
over to the police with instructions that
the force be required to report at once
the names of all persons who have
failed to pay or who have under-paid
their licenses. Chief Hcnnessy has
sent to the mayor the result of the first
days work, showing that S5S persons
and firms are doing business without
having paid the license required by
law. The list embraces bankers. brok-
crs. lawyers, commission merchants.
physicians, shopkeepers, etc. The
city has not money enough to pay the
current expenses of the government